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Fair tonight with tetq)era-tures in upper SOs; partly cloudy Saturday and cooler in the west.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 12-Obituaries Page 18 River oiRing Page 24-The long shot

99th Year

NO. 244

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION '

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1980

Libya Sides With Iran in War On 'American Proxy'

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

By STEVE K HINDY Associated Press Writo-BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -Iraqi forces were reported bogged down todPy in efforts to gain control of Irans oil port of Khorramshahr, but the air war flared and Lybia becante the the first Arab nation to declare support for non-Arab Iran in the (nflict.

Libyan leader Col. Moanunar Khadafy said it was an Islamic duty for other Arab countries to back Iran, Libyas official news agency JANA reported. It quoted him as saying Iraq was a U.S. proxy in the war

and adding, We nave re-sdved to confront America intheArabwm-ld.

The Libyans also were repwted supplying Iran with large quantities of arms and ammunition.

A respected Israeli radio monitor said he intercepted messages indicating the air flights of supplies began Wednesday and about 10 planes made trips that day and 'Thursday, He could not say whether the flights were continuing today.

He said the planes, including American-made Boeing 747 jumbo jets, flew

from Tripdi, Libya over Greece and Bulgaria and into Soviet airspace before landing in Iran.

Iranian w^lanes bombed the Iraqi cities of Kirkuk, Mosul and Suleimanieh today, the Iraqis reported. They said 13 civilians were killed in the raids and five Iranian planes were shot down.

Iraqi jets raided oil installations near Ahwaz and all planes returned safely, an Iraqi conununique said.

Iraq issued little information on its 19Klay-old offensive aimed at Khor

ramshahr on the disputed Shatt al-Arab waterway and at the nearby Iranian refinery of Abadan, some 70 miles south of Ahwaz, CEqrital of Irans oil-rich Khuzistan Province. It said 22 Iranian and three Iraqi soldiers had been killed in the Khorramshahr area in 24 hours.

But r^rters in the Iraqi-occupied sector of Khor-ramshar said the Iraqis hold the northwest nei^iborhoods and the port section but the Iranians hold southeast sector and the bridges on the Karun river, which divides the city.

Rezoning Proposals Are Approved By City Council

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Seven public hearings, including three involving re-zoning matters and one on a revision of the rate and programming schedules for local cable television, were conducted Thursday night by the City Council.

Approval was given for the rezoning, from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to R-6 (high density residentiai), of 1.67 acres owned by W. A. Manning west of State Road 1135, adjacent to Red Oak Plaza.

Council members also authorized the rezoning, from Highway Commercial to Unoffensive IndusU^, of the Industrial Transmissions Inc. property (.83 acres), located on N. Greene Street at the Industrial Boulevard intersection.

Bobby Roberson, city planning director, said that the property is located across from the TRW Inc. plant and is contiguous to existing Unoffensive Industry zoning.

The rezoning. from Shopping Center to R-6, of the Collice Moore and Max Joyner property (four acres) located some 200 feet east of Greenville Boulevard between Eastbrook Drive and Devonshire Drive, gained Council approval.

Roberson, who pointed out that the property is contiguous to existing R-6 zoning, suggested that the trend in that area will continue to grow toward high density residential use.

In a related matter, the Council approved an ordinance deleting the Joyner and Moore property from the fire district. It was noted that certain types of construction

measures are required in the fire district that are not necessary in residential construction.

Approval was given, following a hearing, to a proposal by Greenville Cable 'TV Inc. for a revision in the rate and programming schedule aere, involving the addition 3f four new channels and a second alternative movie channel. A rate increase of 85 cents per month will be involved for sulKcribers who only have the mini-service or basic portion of the cable program.

Ray Bell from Greenville Cable TV said that the program schedule revision will involve the addition of Channel 28, WPTF (NBC) in Raleigh/Durham; Channel 11, WTVD (CBS) in Durham; the Cable News Network, a 24-hour news station out of Atlanta; and Home Box Office, a full service movie offering.

In discussing the proposed rate revision. Bell said that with the new technolo^, many of the new television sets that are now purchased are electronically capable of picking up the cable superservice without a converter supplied by the cable firm. Consequently, the cable company is not realizing any revenues from residents receiving that service.

With the approved rate revision, a customer without the movie or super service would pay 85 cents more per month.

Home Box Office would be offered for 19, Bell said, and customers will be able to receive both HBO and Showtime for a combined $15 fee. Showtime will continue to be offered for $9 if customers prefer to sub

scribe only to that movie service.

The council approved an amendment to Section 32-15 of the Zoning Ordinance relative to street access. The purpose of the amendment is to provide uniformity in the Subdivision Regulation, adopted recently by the council.

The amended section will read; No bulding shall be erected on a lot which does not abut a street which is publicly dedicated, accepted (and) maintained, or a guarantee for improvements of such street has been filed with the city engineer

The council also approved a request that a portion of the cul-de-sac of Sara Lane, located in Elizabeth Heights, be closed. The property has been approved for future development and plans call for the extension of Sara Lane.

In a seventh public hearing, the citys performance

under the Community Development program was reviewed by Ben Shivar, CD director here. Shivar explained that of the total $7.8 million CD grant for Greenville, 87.5 percent has been expended.

During the five-year grant period, approximately 70 projects have been pro-granuned and implemented and only three projects-West Meadowbrook, 14th Street construction, and street construction in the Southside Project remain to be completed with current funds.

Shivar said that under the program, 180 acquisitions have been completed, 110 relocations have been handled, 118 sub-standard structures have been demolished, 105 structures have been rehabilitated, nine miles of unpaved streets have been paved, and 15

(Please turn to Page 6)

An Ira^ commander said the Iranians continued to h(dd a key bridge with .an emplacement of five or six tanks. He said the Iranians were able to lob shells on the port txit could not advance on the ground.

An Iraqi military communique reported two Iranian helicopters shot down over the southern sector Thursday and said 16 Iranians were killed. It said Iraqi ground forces destroyed power stations and set fuel depots afire in Ahwaz.

The Iranian news agency reported an Iraqi MiG jet raided the railroad station m Ahwaz and artillery shelled the station, killing 14 people. Iran said Iraqi warplanes also bombed two hospitals m Ahwaz, killing a number of people, and shelled Abadan, demolishing part of the Red Crescent building.

Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, in a statement on Tehran Radio, urged the Iranian peq>le not to be alarmed by the explosions in Ahwaz, saying this is a daily occurrence, our own forces are causing similar explosions in Iraqi territory.

He said Iranian ground forces advanced six miles against the Iraqi invaders along a 24-mile front in. the sector near Ahwaz and declared, We are entering the final phase of the war.

Baghdad Radio said Thursday that Iraqi forces were destroying vital military and economic installations at Dezful and that the city, 150 miles north of Khorramshahr is at the mercy of our ground fire.

Iran accused Iraq of using giant ground-to-ground missiles for the first time in the war Wednesday night. It said the missiles hit Dezfui and neighboring Andimeshk, killing 110 civilians and wounding 300 in Dezful and killing 60 to 70 people in Andimeshk.

REFLECTOR

hoiync

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only these items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

OXYGEN SUPPLYING

Why does Pitt County Memorial hospital supply oxygen to the GreenviUe Fire-Rescue unit free of charge and not to the other county rescue units? M. E.

kotline called PCMH Director Jack Richardson who checked with John Watson, hospital ambulance department manager.

Richardson said that, according to Watson, oxygen is supplied by the hospital to any rescue unit which wishes to purchase it there at cost. None is supplied free.

Any unit not currently getting oxygen at the hospital and wishing to should contact Watson, Richardson indicated.

ByDICKSODERLUND Associated Press Writer STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Two Americans and a Frenchman today won the 1980 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine for their discoveries on how genetic makeiq) determines whether a person successfully combats cancer and other diseases.

The award went to genetic researchers and immunologists Baruf Benacerraf, a Venezuelan-born American citizen working at Harvard University; George Snell, of the Jackson Laboratory in Bar Harbor, Me. and Frenchman Jean Dausset of the immunological laboratory of St. Louis Hospital of Paris University.

The three share the cov eted prize, this year carrying a sum of $211,000, for their work on genetically determined structures on the cell surface that regulate immunological reactions. Snell, who was bom in

Haverhill, Mass. in 1903, is the oldest recipient. He will be 77 in December.

Benacerraf, who was bom in the Venezuelan capital of Carcacas and will be 60 on Oct. 29, has been an American citizen since 1943 and head of the pathology department at Harvard Medical School since 1970.

Dausset, who will be 64 on Oct. 19, is from Toulouse and has worked at the hospital since 1963. Interviewed by telephone in his Paris apartment, Dausset said the two Americans with whom he shared the prize were excellent friends and, even though we didnt work together, we have been exchanging the results of our experiments for a long time.

He said he had visited the others laboratories in the United States and they had visited his institution.

In Boston, Benacerraf said he was overwhelmed, very pleased by his selection ... Its quite a surprise. You can

never expect to get something like this.

Snell was away from his home and could not immediately be reached for comment.

Of the four Nobel recipients named so far this year, three are Americans. The United States has dominated the Nobel annals, particularly in science categories and more stron^y than ever in the last five years. After a clean sweep of the science awards as well as the literature prize in 1976, more than half the laureates have been American citizens.

J The three newly chosen researchers have explored the genetic regulation of the bodys immune response. They showed that so called H antigens (Histocompatibility antigens) determine the interaction of the multitude of different cells responsible for the bodys immunological reactions including the combat of infections and rejection of foreign matter.

PRESIDENTIAL APPLAUSE -North Carolina Gk)v. Jim Hunt is applauded by President Carter as

Hunt was introducing the president at a reception in Winston-Salem, N,C. (APLaserphoto)

'Outside Forces' Rapped By Carter

Two Americans And A Frenchman Share Nobel Honors In Medicine

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) President Carter attacked Republican Ronald Reagan on farm and social policies Thursday, charged that GOP candidates in North Carolina were being bankrolled by "rich outsiders, and stressed his own support for the states tobacco and textile industries.

Carter spoke at a rally at the Dixie Gassic Fair and at a private $500-a-couple fundraiser at Tanglewood Park in what were planned to be his only campaign appearances in North Carolina.

'The state gave Carter a majority in 1976 and is considered to be leaning toward him in the upcoming election.

Carter spoke under sunny skies before an enthusiastic

crowd of several thousand people at the fairgrounds, where a few people carried signs boosting Reagan Reagan and independent presidential candidate John Anderson.

Carter repeatedly blasted Reagan and told the crowd that the GOP nominee has said farm price supports "subsidize the inefficient."

He also said Reagan has opposed the minimum wage, the windfall profits tax on oil companies and the Department of Energ>- He said Reagan would "let the oil companies be unleashed to run the energy program for us,"

He blasted Reagan s proposals to cut government spending and federal taxes He said North Carolina received $910 million in federal

aid last year and that the state would have to double its own taxes to support those federal programs.

'Thats not my idea of progress." he said

The president was jomed by several Democratsic officeholders and candidates from across the state.

He praised at length Gov. Jim Hunt. Sen, Robert Morgan and Rep. Stephen Neal of Winston-Salem, all of whom are seeking re-eiection againt Republican opponents

Carter first referred to the states Democratic senator as "Jim Morgan" hut-quickly caught his gaf ' corrected it to Bob Morgan"

"Bob (Morgan) is a man

(Please turn to Page 10)

Carter's Fairgrounds Audience Is Generally Responsive To Stands

By CYNTHIA BOWERS WINSTON-SALEM -Many of them had been standing there,for two hours or more, packed tightly into a roped-off section of the Dixie Gassic Fairgrounds. By the time the motorcade carrying President Jimmy Carter sped into sight, the crowd was at a fever pitch of excitement.

Here he comes, here hej comes. was the chant that spread like wildfire.

But the excitement died quickly. Shortly after Carter followed a bevy of state Democratic leaders onto an outdoor stage set up behmd the fairgrounds grandstand, the crowd began to thin

noticeably. Unofficial gate estimates show nearly 500 people left while the President was still speaking

"I think a lot of them just wanted to get a look at him. said a Winston-Salem police officer positioned near the gate. They didn't much care wtat he said as long as they got a few pictures of him.

Many of the spectators who did stay were noticeably low-key in their responses to the president's speech Even his frequent references to his Southern agricultural background drew only cursory applause and cheers

"I like that we got a Southern president." one

woman in the crowd com-mented during the speech."but he's kind of running it in the ground, don't you think""

Others had more enthusiastic reactions to the speech Five Eastern North Carolina women, adorned with Carter buttons and hats and carrying signs, said they were highly pleased with what the President had to say

"Were from Johnston County , where a lot of this states tobacco is grown." said Lib Hoyle, a Smithfield woman who served as a delegate to the Democratic

(Please turn to page 10)

Recreation Department To Honor Volunteers

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflects Staff Writer Members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission at their October meeting on Wednesday night approved changing the November meeting date from November 12 to November 19 in order to hold a recognition dinner for nearly 150 volunteers.

According to Recreation and Parks Department Director Boyd Lee, these persons have made substantial contributions in the terms of many vc^untary hours of service, and the dinner will be to show appreciation for their dedicated service.

'The event, which will be held at Elm-Street Gym. will

also serve as the monthly meeting for November. '

On the subject of a policy for fees and charges, discussed at an earlier meeting, Lee told commissioners that he had been informed that members of the City Council wanted to hold a workshop on the proposal before taking action, so that it will be November before the Council

considers the matter Reporting on the reassignment of personnel within the Recreation and Parks Department in seeking to more effectively utilize personnel. Lee told commissioner that after meeting with staff members and discussing possible changes, several reassignmenls had been made, with those con

cerned expressing pleasure about the changes.

Reassignmens made are: Jim Parker, formerly the athletic director, has been assigned as the parks development coordinator, with Ben James named as athletic director. Mrs. Leslie Ball of the Senior Citizens Center and Nancy Evans of the Elm Street Center, will be filling

in to help on the athletic programs. Lee said both women had expertise in athletic programs.

Alice Marie Moore of the South Greenville Center has been assigned to the Senior Citizens Center, but she will still conduct her current two programs at South

(Please turn to Page 10)

2The DtUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.CFriday, October 10,19

Help Available for The Miserably Fat

By Abigail Van Buren

( I960 by Univarjal Press Syndicete

DEAR ABBY: Do you know what its like to:

Walk down the street and have a total stranger say, You have such a pretty face, it's a shame youre so fat.

Shop in a grocery store and have people watch to see what you put in your cart?

Walk into a restaurant and wonder if youll fit into the booths or chairs? (Or worse yet, go to someones home and pray there will be a chair thats sturdy enough to hold you?)

Squeeze into a theater seat, and sit in agony during the entire performance while the sides of the seat dig into your thighs?

Lose out on a job for which you are highly qualified because of the way you look? (They never tell you thats the reason, but somehow you know it is.)

Be told that someone would like to date you if you would lose some weight?

Wonder if maybe you wouldnt be better off dead?

Well, I do, I know there is nothing you or anybody else can do about my problem. Abby, but it felt good to get it off my chest. Thanks for listening.

FAT. FEMALE AND MISERABLE

DEAR MISERABLE: I know of two solutions to your problem. One is Overeaters Anonymous, P.O. Bo* 6190, Torrance, Calif. 906M. They have chapters in nearly every city in the nation, and a more loving, caring, understanding and supportive group of people you could never hope to meet.

The other is The National Association to Aid Fat Americans, Inc., P.O. Box 43, Bellerose, N.Y. 11426. This is a group of frankly fat people who have banded together ^r the purpose of helping the obese to accept themselves as they are. There is much to be said for both organizations.

When writing, please enclose a long, stamped, self* addressed envelope.

DEAR ABBY: If you have room for just one more letter about the other woman, I hope this is it, because I am an authority.

When Id read a Dear Abby letter from the other woman who warned girls not to waste their time on a married man, Id say. "Not me! Mine is,different We are going to wind up together one day!

He always talked about the someday when hed divorce his wife and marry me, but he never got around to divorcing her. (He said it was too expensive, but he bought himself a $4,(XX) watch.) Then suddenly a terrible thing happened. His wife died.

Did he marry me? Not on your life. He met somebody else, and now he wants nothing more to do with me. Why not? He could never trust a woman who would sneak around with a mamed man!

So Abby. please tell women not to be foolish and waste precious years on a married man Dont hope and wait and sit like I did. 1 wasted three vears for nothing.

DUMPED

CONFIDENTIAL TO (' IN TAMPA: Strange world were living in. \propos your situation, hows this for a bit of ironic graffiti; "When 1 was in the Army, they gave me a medal for killing a man. and a dishonorable discharge for loving one."

Alumnae

Have AAeeting

The Greenville .Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Soronty met Saturday at Cherry Courts Clubhouse (3ct 2 at 5 p. m. the get-acquainted hour for prospective Miss College-Bound contestants will be held m St. Gabriel's SchoolHOIIDMHAIR PRSHIOnSHV.

ECU Homecoming Plans Are Approved

Auditorium. .All senior girls in both the city and county high schools are invited.

Mrs. .Annie Little was recipient for the canned good for the Teen Lift program The voter registration and .Miss College-Bound committees reported

The next meeting v^ill be held Saturday. Nov. l. with the executive committee as hostesses.

ECU News Bureau Directors of the East Carolina University Alumni Association have approved plans for the forthcoming Homecoming Weekend, Oct. 17-19, and developed goals for the 1980-81 years activity.

An addition to the traditional Homecoming activities this year will be a luncheon honoring recipients of annual

Outstanding Alumni Awards and inductees into the ECU Athletic Hall of Fame. The weekend program also includes social events, special concerts, a coffee and house in the new Taylor/Slaughter Alumni Center, a reception in the Gray Gallery of the ECU Museum of Art, a bigger than ever parade and the Homecoming

football game With Tom Hannon cf Hendo'son, 198841 Alumn Association president, presiding, the board of directors received repots whk* included:

plans for 12 major tele^xMie sdkitatkn caip-paigns on the local level and a national phone-a-thon from the ECU caroous. a serte of

Life As It's Lived

Could Never Join The Kitchen Exhibitionists

By GAIL MICHAELS

One of the tackier trends in kitchen decorating is hanging ones p<^ in public I dont expect a good homemaker to hide her li^t under a bushel, but this is really flaunting it. As far as Im concente, its tantamount to wearing a string bikini to your sisters wedding to show off your good figure.

1 could never bring myself to join the ranks of these kitchen exhibitionists, and it has nuthing to do with my fear that if my guests ever

got a good look at the bottom of my cookware, no one would ever eat with me again. This is strictly a matter of taste, although its true that I am so inured to two-toned cookware (harvest gold and sticky brown) that when I walk into a kitchen in which most of the li^t emanates from the dazzling copper bottoms of Re-vereware. I immediately suspect that I am being deceived. The woman of the house either sends out for pizza every night, owns two

CHERYL CURLS UP Model Cheryl Tiegs waits with her hair in curlers while going over a script with production team at New Yorks Tavern on the Green. She was making a commercial for a new line of Tiegs jeans. (AP Laserphoto)

complete sets of cookware, one of which she hides behind the garba^ disposal, or is the majority stocktxdder in the Twinkle Company.

Of course, I realize that there are women who actually care as much about the exterior comlition of their pots as they do about the interior. Ive even met a few of these women. Their closets lo(A better than my living room.

Whats more, they comb the fringe on their bedspreads. And they keep hors doeuvres in the freezer for drop-in company.

They jog an hour each day. They sew their own designer fa^ions. They wash their childrens faces before they take them to the supermarket.

They can always tell who got the girl in the latest Harlequin Romance. They iron permanent press. They put lipstick on before they take out the trash. They polish their childrens tennis shoes. To them every water spot on a jelly glass is a major tradgedy.

Its not that I have no sympathy for these women. I can understand the temptation of super housekeepers to pull out all the sto^ and show off their pots. After all, if Picasso had worked with a Brillo pad, no one would have expected him to stadi the results in the cabinet next to the stove.

The question is, where will it end? It started innocently enough with potholders and spatulas. Now one woman can bring a whole bridge club to its knees with a blinding flash from one aluminum fry pan.

I refuse to be impressed. I could hang my cookware, too, if it were cast iron. But someone has to take a stand for good taste. If we dont stand up for decency now, the next trend could be cookie sheet wall-hangings or open oven doors.

Thats when I start a vigilante group.

Authority,

efficiency...

and the right amount of v\it and style. J.G Hook knows how to strike that important balance Like teaming a slightly shorter 3-button fully lined jacket, a traditiof^'al pleated kilt m classic flannel, and a pastel pima cotton shirt with white collar and regimental striped bow tie

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall

Shop Daily 10 AM.-5:30 PM ShopDaylOAM -9PM

Home Owned And Operated Over 62 Years

diimers for local area dubs, and prc^ams for conuiting faculty, staff and local businfses regarding gifts to the university.

roiewed emphasis on alumni chapte development with a goal of 40 active chapters by June X, 1961, repMted ^ Bill Bedsde, Alumni Fidd Director.

significant increases in alumni giving during fiscal 197940, repmted by Rick Robins, Directe <A Annual Suppwt, who said number of dmors increased by 855 to a total of 4,692 and Alunuii Annual Fund gifts increased to a total of $139,617 or $43,692 above the preceding year.

that procedures are beii^ developed to facilitate defo*-red giving throu^ pooled income funds, diaritade remainder trusts and gift annuities, with other planned siq)port methods already existing, such as gifts through life insurance, prq^rty or cash, and bequests, according to Betty-Blaine Worthington, banned Siqiport Director.

Donald Y. Leggett, Director of Alumni Relations, reported that improvement in annual fund income resulted in an award to the ECU Alumni and Devdopment Office under the Council for the Advancement and Support of' Education (CASE)/U.S. Steel awards program.

Other items reported to the Board:

The Alumni Association has arranged a grant to the Marching Pirates to purchase blouses and hats. Of this, $5,000 came from the

Alumni Assodations current budget.

The Alumni Associatioo is currently providing 60 scholarships to ECU students, 40 of which are Alumni Honor Sdiolarships. Next year it is cpected that this numb^ will increase bv

25 for a total of 85. The ultimate goal is for the Alumni Association to sponsor 100 Alumni Honors Scholarships.

An Executive Committee ol John Lemon of Rald^, Phil Dixon and Pam Kachmer, both of Greenville, was ap-pdnted.

WANTED

On Consignment

ChHdrons clothos slzos 0-6X. Clothos must be clean and reedy to wear. Also, toys. Must be cleaned and with all parts. Also baby furniture.

For more information call: 756-7163 756-7510

15'

Linda Asbell

Condolences On Your 30th Birthday

From E.R,D.

Local Vocalist

In Concert

Greenville vocalist Doris Marlowe will be in concert Sunday at 4 p. m. at Selvia Chapel FWB Church, 1701 S. Greene Street.

Ms. Marlowe has lived in Greenville since 1965 and has been active in church and conununity choral groups. She has studied voice under Don Trexler of Greensboro and is now studying under Ms. Jane Vaughn. Ms. Vaughn and Roger Ingram will will accompany her.

Ms. Marlowe is supervisor of housekeeping for womens dormitories at ECU and is married to Jim Marlowe. They are parents of four children.

The church welcomes everyone to attend.

Share the Spirit!

Halloween is for kids and adults! Hallmark pumpkin partyware makes entertaining so easy, youll soon be in the spirit. So share the fun give a party and send Halloween cards to family and friends. Its fun to share the spirit!

Ride GREAT To Carolina East Mall 756-8910

COLLEGE EDUCATED AAUW STILL

UNEDUCATED ON ERA

The American Association of University Women (AAUW) is holding its State Meeting in Wilmington October 11 with ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) as a top priority.

The AAUW is an organization of college educated women. They support ERA, ERA Extension, and the ERA boycott. When AAUW president Marjorie Chambers was asked on the TODAY Show why Phyllis Schlafly is not on the Federal Advisory Committee on Women, she replied, "Why should she be! She doesn't support the International Women's Year plan of Action."

In June of this year, the AAUW held its national convention in Albuquerque, N.M. They heard a fiery speech by Liz Carpenter of ERAmerica urging them to "defeat every legislator who is against ERA, or who is too tongue-tied or chicken to speak out about it. No one is worthy of being in a decisionmaking body if he or she is against ERA"

Then the AAUW voted overwhelmingly to continue to exclude men from membership, proving that to them, some people are more "equal'' thanothers. Then they held their election for new officers, BUT the election had to be declared illegal because as Ms. Chambers explained, "more ballots were cast than the voting strength."

And so, covered with embarrassment at their own inability to conduct an honest election in their own organization, the AAUW had to hold a second election. These are the college-educated women who tell us we need ERA! No wonder they want the Federal Government to solve all their problems! They can't even manage their own.

Sorry ladies we can't support your views. The majority of North Carolina citizens don't want ERA.

NORTH A AN A I Kl OT tUUAL HIM I

CAROLINIANS AijAllMo I AMENDMENT

EQUAL RIGHTS

Post Office Drawer 4514 Rocky Mount. North Carolina 27801

warn

Vows Solemnized In

Private Ceremony

In a private ceremony, CmtleUa Faye Strong and Robert Earl Whitfieid were united in marriage Thursday evening at 6:30 in the yard of her grandmothers home, the late Mrs. Vina Parrott Simmons of Greenville.

Tht Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, performed the doiMe ring ceremony. A program of music was presented by Mark Stone, guitarist, who also sang Love Song.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L Causey Sr. of Rt. 1, Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the SMI of Mrs. Louise Whitfield of Macclesfield.

The bride was wearing an ecru gown of lace and organza styled with a high neckline and Inig sleeves. The floOT length gown had an A-line skirt. Her chapel length veil was two tiers bordoed with lace and attached to a matching headpiece. ^ carried a bouquet of pink and white roses, carnations, lily of the valley and greenery.

Missy, Kimberly and Amy Strong, daughters of the bride, and Robert Wayne Whitfield, son of the bridegroom, were attendants. The girls wore l<mg lace dresses and each carried a nosegay of mixed flowers.

The coqple will live in Greenville.

The bride is employed by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the bridegroom is a building contractor.

A reception was held at the honne of the brides parents following the ceremony.

MRS. ROBERT EARL WHITFIELD

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Cooking

Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

BUFFETSUPPER

Chicken Curry Rice

Green Peas Chutney

Coffee Parfait Beverage

MRS. WAYS CHUTNEY Handy to have on hand.

3^ cups halved, pitted fresh purple prune plums 3^ cups pared, coarsely chop^ green apples Vk cups coarsely chq>ped onion

1 cup each granulated sugar and firmly packed dark brown sugar

cup white vinegar ^4 teaspoon each ground allspice, ground cloves and ground ginger

2 teaspoons salt

V4 teas^n cayenne pepper, if desired

In a large sauc^ (preferably with a non-stick finish), uncovered, bring all the ingredients to a boil, stirring until sugar dissolves. Simmer until very thick, stlrr^ often toward end of cooking time to prevent sticking - about an hour. Store in the refrigerator. Makes about 1 quart.

If your children are like mine, they have led sheltered lives. They have never seen a chicken naked without benefit of seasoning or dressing. They have never witnessed the birth of a casserole. They have never walked in unexpectedly and viewed the massaging of bread dough.

They have regarded the kitchen as an adult community that is not open for children or pets. Their visits have been limited to throwing open the freezer/refrigerator doors and declaring, Theres nothing to eat in this house.

Now that they have their own apartments, I get a wonderful, warm, maternal feeling just knowing they are starving to death.

I cannot tell you the number (rf times 1 tried to lure them into the kitchen with teasers like./Have you no curiosity as to how the cereal gets into the bowl? Or, Come. Stand by my side and together we will just add water. But they never took the bait.

Once when I made my son watch as I mixed a Caesar salad, he looked at the oil, bits of garlic, lemon juice, Worcestershire, parmesan and a raw egg floating in the bowl and said, Thats gross! and walked away.

Now I have become the most important resource in their lives since Pampers.

There is not a day goes by that one of them does not call long distance to ask, How do you make spaghetti?

Put on a pan of water and addthespa^ietti.

Spell that,

S-P-A-G...

Not that! The water! What happened to all the fast foods you were going to choose from?

Mom! Man does not live by secret sairce alone. I have lived uiKter the red wanning light and found it wanting. Now tell me again, what does it mean when my potatoes begin to bush?

In visiting one of their apartments the other night, I flung open the refrigerator door. On the first shelf was half a container of yogurt. On the second shelf was a roll of film and a hardened lime. A doggie bag in the egg keeper was later identified as Sweet & Sour Pork.

Theres nothing to eat in this house! I announced.

Dont believe what you hear about revenge being empty and meaningless. It was wonderful!

BENEFIT CANCELLED The bridge benefit announced for niursday, Oct. 23, for the Womans (?lub has been cancelled.

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Births

n Doily Reflector, Greeavflle. N.C -Friday. October W. m-3

Muzycbka Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Muzychka, Grifton, a dau^ to*, Megan Nicole, 00 Sept. 27, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Rki^ital.

HoweU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Michael Howedl, Farmville, a son, John Michael Jr., on Sept. 27,1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Scot Alan Brown, 208 N. Harding St., a son, Nicbdas Alan, on Sept. 28,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rosa

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rosa, Goldsboro, a son, TlKHnas Jason, on SqH. 28, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dudley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. JeffMTSMi Franklin Dudley, Walstonburg, a daughter. Heather Jo, on Sept. 29,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Burroughs Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anthony Burrou^, Rt. 6, Greenville, a dau^ter, Kimberly Dawn, on Sept. 29, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hummels To Be Shown

Mrs. Amette King-Smith will be at Bdk Tyler, Carolina East Mali he, Friday and Saturday, Oct 17-18 She is recognized as an authority MI Hummds.

She will have an exhibit and sale of over 100 dd and new trademark figurines ^ will also explain the differMit figurines with the differmt trademarks

Mrs King-Smith will give a lecture on Humds history and investment potential at 2 p m. Saturday Her Friday hours are 1-8 p m. and 10 a m to4p.m. Saturday

DOUGHNUT HOLES ....

35S

Diener's Bakery

doz.

815 Dickinson Ave.

CANCELLED STAMPS. . .were mailed yesterday by Pitt County Extension Homemakers. Remaining stamps are counted by Miss Addie Gore, left, home economics agent, and Mrs. Herbert Randolph.

AUigood Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ray Alligood, Washington, a son, Kelly Ray^ttSept. 29,1980, in Pitt MemiiBP Hospital.

Cancelled Stamps

4ichdson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Carroll Nicholson, Williamston, a son, Matthew Benjamin, on Sept. 29, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MailedYesterday

Winslow Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Hugh C. Winslow Jr., Greenville, S. C., a son, Patrick Cornelius, on Oct. 6,1980, in Greenville General Hospital, Greenville, S.C.

Rose Festival

Participant

TYLER, Tex. - The Texas Rose Festival which is held annually here has been scheduled for Oct. 15-19. Reigning over the featival as queen will be Staley Wynne ofiyier.

Mary Bruton Nowell Warren, daughter of Dr. Frederick M. Warren Jr. and the late Mrs. Mary Rose Warren, will participate as a lady-in-walting. She is grai^daughter of Mrs. S. M. Oisp of Greenville, N. C., and niece of Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Crisp also of Greenville.

Miss Warren is a sophomore pre-law major at the University of Texas at Austin where she is a member of

Lilamani Perera started the Food for Stamps project in 1973. Currently funds from the sale of cancelled lick and stick postage stamps, U. S. and foreign are used to feed hungry children in Bangladesh.

The Pitt County Extension Homemakers mailed 429,500 cancelled postage stamps yesterday. This number of stamps will feed 170 children for a year. Mrs. Herbert Randolph, of the Mount Pleasant Extension Homemakers, serves as coun-tywide chairman for the cancelled stamps project.

The project has been in

Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.

She will serve as a member of the queens court with 48 other college women from throughout the nation and will participate in the coronation of Miss Wynne.

operation here for four years and in previous years, the women have sent a total of 1,367,488 stamps. To feed one meal to a child, it takes 220-240 regular stamps, 140-160 commemorative stamps, 160-180 Christmas stamps and a much lesser number of foreign stamps.

Food for Stamps collects cancelled postage stamps worldwide which are sold and the money used by the Salvation Army chilcUens feeding program. Thus far, $6,164.99 has been raised. Every $1.00 serves 10 plats of food to undernourished children in Balgladesh, said Miss Perera.

The Pitt County Extension Homemakers urge county residents to save stanqjs for their project. We do need to have a one-quarter border of the envelope in order that the stamps are not damaged, said Mrs. Randolph.

For additional information, interested persons are asked to call 758-1196.

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4-The Day Reflector. GreenviUe, N C -Friday. October 10, ItW

Sales Halt Might Help

HARDLY BEEN IN THE GAME AT ALU

Next week the tobacco warehouses of Eastern North Carolina will remain quiet. Sales have been halted for flue-cured tobacco because of a backlog that is reportedly building up and depressing prices.

A Monday holiday meant no sales that day anyway and now the remainder of the week will see no sales. The U. S. Department of Agriculture said the holiday was requested by five major buying companies, who were apparently having trouble processing the leaf on hand.

It has haiH)eiKd in the past, and when the companies cant handle the leaf they slow down their buying, the re^t is a less competitive market.

The situation was reflected in increased receipts by Stabilization Corp. which saw its take double last week.

No doubt farmers are anxious to sell their tobacco and conclude the season. If the demand isnt there, however, the sales holiday is far preferable to accepting lower prices.

All Of Us Are Affected

Another congressman Rep. John W. Jenrette, a South Carolina Democrat, has been convicted in the Abscam investigation.

There are still legal points to be heard and probable appeals, and Jenrette says he will run for re-election in his South Carolina district.

THIS AFTERNOON

Jenrette was distraught and we will reserve our opinions until U final disposition of the case.

Suffice it to say the American public expects high standards from its congressmen. Any misconduct extends beyond the district from which the congressman is elected. It affects all of us.

A Litany Of Sins

BY ART BUCHWALD

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Reciting a litany of North Carolinas sins as perceived elsewhere in the nation, the N.C. Cenier for Public Policy Research concludes that the states image is on the decline

The list is familiar to most Tar Heels: the Joan Little trials, the J.P Stevens union battle, the Wilmington 10, th Charlotte 3. conflict between the University of North Carolina and the federal government over desegregation, the states prison and death row population, low wages, infant mortality, spending on public schools . ..

An independent research institution funded by private grants and dedicated to exploring public affairs with the goal of better understanding of "the profound impact state government has on the lives of everyone in North Carolina" the centers report on image concludes that recent events have east the state in its most negative national image in this century

Progress

The current issue of NC Insight, a periodical published by the agency, is devoted to what people elsewhere think of North Carolina, and recalls that just 30 years ago in his Southern Poliics. V.O. Key-attached the progressive label to the state, nothing that it "enjoys a reputation for progressive outlook and action in many phases of life, especially industrial development, education, and race relations.

Bill Finger, editor of the research center magazine and a free-lance writer with credits in The New York Times and The Washington Post among others, reports in his lead article: "Today, these three arenas of life -industrial development, education, and race relations remain at the top of the concerns of many North

Carolinians.

Ironically, though, lack of progress in these three has been chiefly responsible for the declining image of the state.

The exhaustive report explores the states low unionism and massive resistance" by the political

BILLNOBLITT

leadership to change of the states Right-to-Work laws, the rebirth of racism in Klan activities and politjcs; the plight of minorities who are oppressed; and mistreatment of migrant farmworkers, among other topics.

Two institutions - the university system, and the pris-ons come in for particularly hard knocks: UNC President William Friday is accused Of reporting steady progress" in desegregation while no one challenged that stance, particularly liberal North Carolina journalists, many-trained a stones throwaway from Fridays home in Chapel Hill", the Research Center points out.

The desegregation cases leaves the public with "the specter of retrenchment at the heart of North Carolina progressivism. (Yiapel Hill . There is, no open defiance such as that seen in some other states, but a more

complex, more subtle .... resistance, says the report.

Prisons

Racial discrimination is the foundation of the states large prison population, along with uneven sentencing within counties, the lack of good lawyers for the poor, and the Department of Corrections determination to build more prisons, the center concludes.

A personal commentary is in order: I was asked to write an article for the project, and did so. It was . rejected. That article questioned the image of North Carolina as it is often distorted by national news media reports seemingly anxious to portray the state as backward and racist; reminded that firm but fair justice in cases such as those of Joan Little, the Wilmington 10, the Charlotte 3 and the Klan-Communist shootout wins North Carolina applaulse from all but the left; and recounted that the states commonsense handling of unionism is a major factor in present industrial and economic growth as well

(Continued oa page 3)

Over There, Over There

WASHINGTON - Every time something haf^iens in Iran, the Iranian students in the United States seem to come out of the woodwork, or wherever they live, protesting alleged American in-volvemit, screaming oaths against the U.S. president, and screwing up the traffic something awful.

This is, of course, perfectly legal, but it does go against the grain of many Americans, who feel that the streets could be better used during the rush hour than for pro-Khomeini demonstrations.

As a defender of free speech, 1 cannot call for any group to be banned from parading and shouting. But it seems to me that with Iran at war, the students could do so much more good if they went home and defended their country.

From what one can see, the Iranian students have tremendous spirit. Their talents seem wasted in the United States, yelling at the top of their lungs about all the terrible things that are being

The Daily Reflector

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209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO. Chairman of the Board JOHNS WHICHARD-DAVID JWHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4 00

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TREASURE A FEELING YOU ARE NEEDED

Few things raise us to such heights of dignity and fulfillment as the feeling that we are needed. People who cease to feel they are needed either become bitter or wither up and die.

Many examples of being needed can be cited. Some parents, for example, work desperately hard for their children and continue to do so until the end of their lives. There is love behind this, of course, but there is also the stimulating experience of

done to them. These people would make marvelous soldiers in Bani-Sadrs army, and could really play an important part in repulsing the Satanic forces which are try-

ART BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Give Us A Rest

(Kannapolis Independent)

If Governor Jim Hunt and our legislature really want to do us North Carolinians a favor, we can think of nothing better than a moratorium on stiKly commissions and new programs.

It seems that every time anybody has a problem - mental, physical or spiritual - the only thing the governor and the legislative leaders can think of is form a commission to study it.

A few legislators are named to the commission and expensive consultants are brought in to help the legislators think. The study goes on and on. 'The longer it lasts, the more it costs and the more the original problem grows.

.\nd invariably, the study commission comes up with a stock answer: scrape up a few million dollars to start a new program.

In the past dozen years, new programs have been started faster than we could implement them and naoney has been shoveled out faster than we could qjend it wisely. We have seen this in the schools, we have seen it in medical care, in social services, in all phases of government. We are beginning to think this is the crux of the turmoil at the Cabarrus County Public Health Department.

The result has been a shoving of bureaucrats solutions down our throats before we realized we had problems. Benefits are hard to find.

After all the studies and all the new programs that government has said North Carolinians need, our social ills are more numerous and more serious.

It seems that for every problem we manage to solve, government creates a hali^en new ones.

Were going around in circles. .

Strength For Today

ing to overrun their country.

Instead of lying down in the streets of Washington trying to stop our buses, they could throw themselves in front of the Iraqi tanks. And instead of burning effigies of President Carter, they could lob grenades at the Iraqi soldiers who have invaded their land.

Naturally, all of us here in the United States would hate to see them leave, but we would understand it. if they all packed up tomorrow and left for their homeland.

There might be financial problems in the pro- Khomeini students getting back. But I think this could be dealt with by unfreezing some of the Iranian assets in this country, and providing them with free transportation to

Tehran.

Let no one make any mistake about this proposal. No Iranian student should be kicked out of the U.S. just because he doesnt like it here. But we should appeal to his patriotism. Instead of the American people looking on with distaste as the students demonstrate, we should urge them to enlist in their own armed services, and go forth to fight their Holy War, where it is taking place.

We should make it perfectly clear that we would love to have them stay in America, but their protests are falling on deaf ears here, and they are much more needed on the battlefield. I would even hold a ticker tape parade down Broadway as they marched off to the troopships which would take them back to the land of their birth.

Many people to whom I have suggested my idea seem skeptical. They say the Iranian students dont want to go home. They maintain the students would rather remain here, where they know they are safe from the crazy mullahs who are running their country. They also know theyll be protected in the U.S.. no matter what theyre protesting which doesnt happen to be the case in Iran.

But 1 dont believe it. I know every pro-Khomeini student is dying to leave the oppressive police state they maintain we have over here. So I say, Iraian Students, Unite and Go Home. Your Country Needs You And Arrivederci, Gang. Well Miss You - But. When You Gotta Go You Gotta Go.

Failing Win 'Moderates'

By GEORGE GAIIUP

PRINCETWI, N J. - One reason why Rep. John Andasoos presidentiai camp^ is failing to gain adherents may be the fact that feww voters today than last ^rlng paeeive him to be midcQeof-the-road.

Eariier this year whi Anderson was the choice of one-fifth (rf registered votm in test races against Pre^doit Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan, nearly four in 10 persons (38 per-cit) perceived Anderson as being in the center of the political plectrum.

In the latest Galliq;) survey, at a time whoi Andersons earii' su(^)ort has declined, fewer (26 percent) place him in the caita*, betweoi the far left and the far right (rf the plectrum.

What appears to have hai^iened is that many voters who formerly placed Anderson in the middle now express uncertainty about his political philosophy. The proportion has increased from 24 percent in the spring to 34 percent in the latest survey.

Curreny, 25 percent of the electorate place Anderson left of center, 26 percent middleH)f-the-road, 15 percort right of cento-, while 34 percent are undecided.

Further evidence that Anderson is not appealing to the middleof-the-road voter is seen in the results of another recent Gallup survey showing Anderson backers to be more liberal than Carter supporters in ieir views on many impwtant issues.

HistoricaUy, presidential candidates who have veered too far to the left or to the right of the pditical ide(rfogy of the electorate have failed to win elections. Two examples are Sen. George McGovern in 1972 and Sen. Barry Goldwater in 1964.

In the 1976 presidential race, then-caididate Jimmy Carter was also viewed by an increasing number of voters as veering left. This trend helped explain why Carter was not able to maintain his early wide lead over President Ford at the tinae.

Center Party Has Wide Appeal

The attractiveness of the center in American pditics is seen in the fact that a proposed new cento* party has wide aiqieal for American voters. In fact, a political alignment which would include a center party in addition to the Republican and Denaocratic Parties would have the support of three voters in

nie current survey shows little change in the puNics perceptions of Reagan, with 16 percent viewing him as left of center, 24 percent as middle of the road and 46 percent as right of center.

About three voters in 10 (29 percent) see Carter as left of center ^ an increase over the comparable figure in May while 35 percent currently place him in the center and 21 percent to the ri^t of center.

Following is the question asked and a tabular summary of thereqiwnses:

"People who are conservative in their political views are referred to as being right of center and people who are liberal in their political views are referred to as being left of center. Which one of these categories (respondents were handed a card with categories listed) best describes your own (Jimmy Carters) (Ronald Reagans) political position?

AndersM)Perceived As:

Latest

May

Left of center............. ...............

23%

Middle of road............................

.26

Right of center...........................

Dont know...............................

.34

ReaganPerceived As:

Latest

May

Left of center.............................

...25%

23%

Middle of road............................

...24

Right of center...........................

...46

Dont know.......... ....................

...14

CarterPerceived As:

Latest

May

Left of center..............................

.29%

21%

(Continued on Page 5)

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

1 would like to comihend P. C. for the action she or he took on the nude portrait di^lay at Krogers.

I feel if more people cared and didnt remain silent, things would improve. 1 ho^ it will be a lesson for many more of us.

I also praise Kroger for the way they took care of it so quickly.

I read about this in your Hotline column, which I enjoy reading.

Mrs. Lonnie Staton Rt. 6, Box 356 Greenville

Doubt Traditional Disciplines

knowing that the parents are needed.

If we are to be haj^y, we must learn how to serve other people. And it is e<pially important that we learn how to accept gracefully the loving service which others offer us. Nothing will kill the spirit of a person so quickly as to be repulsed and given the feeling that he or she can contribute nothing to the life of a loved one or to the wdfare of a social group OT community. - Elisha noufiias6 ^

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - W'hen elected officials and a^irants to office talk about curing inflation through traditional fiscal and monetary discipline a good many people yawn, disbelieve or even get angry.

They say it cannot be done.

IncliKled is a vast range of people from those who insist we should prepare for what they feel is the coming collapse into anarchy, to academics who claim to have studied the situation dispassionately.

The thinkLng of the latter can be garnered in popular seminars or in any bookstore, where some of their tomes have reached bestseller prqiortions, Howard Ruff and Douglas Casey are prominent among them.

Courtney Brown, former professor and dean of the Graduate School of Business. Cirfumbia University, offers a somewhat different and less cataclysmic view, but he too feels inflation wUl be hard to overcome.

Browns view seems likely to be interpreted as antilabor, especially since he has long held directorships of prominent corporations. But he also points (Hit that labor

too has been hurt by inflation and that to some extent corporations have merely passed through their higher costs.

The problem of infidlion, he claims, arises from having issued more claims than can be redeemed. The politicians for years have promised too much; the excess demand is expressed in inflation."

The result of such promises. he maintains, is a built-in structural ^nerator of continuous inflations that cannot be cured without repairing the structure. The structure, he says, is defective.

As evidence of it. Brown refers to the record. From 1947 to 1965. he says, inflation averaged 2.5 percent a year; from 1965 to 1971 it averaged 4.5; and from 1972 to 1978 it reached 7;7^rcent.

Since then, doiible-digit inflation has become % norm rather than the exception.

The problem has deep roots, says Brown, and he traces them back to the 1930s and 1940s rather than merely to the Vietnam War, where so many current commentators begin their analyses.

The human suffering associated with that punishing period focused

public policy on measures to assist the disadvantaged: farmers, unemployed youth, the elderly, and others, he states, adding:

And among the groups identified for additional assistance was, of course, organized labor.

When the Sherman Act was passed in 1890, org^ed labor was as much subject to its antitrust provisions as were corporations, says Brown in a papar called Inflation and the Pass-Hirough.

The Qayton Act of 1914 attempted to correct labors relative weakness by exempting from the antitrust law the right to organize. The Wagner Act of 1935 provided the right to strike and limited court injunctions.

'The Full Employment Act of 1946 further strengthened labor, he states, and as labor gained muscle there has beoi little more than the appearance of resistaiKe to excessive wage settlements.

The result, he claims, is that for more than 30 years wage increases have been greater than increases in productivity, as measured by output per man hour.

The labor force shift to less manufacturing and more

services has added to the inflationary presures, as Brown sees it, because in-crigses in productivity are more difficult to achieve in service industries.

Combined with measures to assist the disadvantaged, the increased costs have typically been passed through to the consumer in higher prices, which toid to negate some of the advantages won through policy.

The awakened concern for the disadvantaged. Brown continues, has reailted in a federal budget that now transfers more than $200 billion annually to support a variety of obligations -welfare, pensions, foods ^amps, unemployment insurance, housing allowances, vetoransboiefits.

GitMq[)s other than organized labor have emerged to claim theirentitlements, he says. And the correction of environmental abuses and the explosion of regulatory re^piirements have added then* bit.

In his opinion, fiscal and monetary pcdicy have not been so much the generator of inflation, as popularly bdieved, as they have been and are the accommodation of inflationary pressiues that preceded them.

Short On Cents

Do you have a cookie jar full of pennies at home? Do you throw your spare pennies in a drawer and forget about them because theyre too much trouble to carry? If you do, you may be contributing to a penny shortage affecting some banks and businesses. The penny, or cent, is the most widely used U.S. coin. The government produces about 10 billion pennies each year. This year, the U.S. Mint has increased penny production to about 60 million cents a day, compared with 42 billion in 1979. Treasury Department officials believe the shortage exists because people are hoarding the coins rather than spending them.

DO YOU KNOW What two metals go into a penny?

THURSDAYS ANSWER - The Vikings called North Americe "Vinland."

lo-ioao

VEC. Inc. 1980

Alice Keene Radio Show Guest

Gallup Poll

^ (CooUouedxmpage4)

Middle of road................................35

Right of center..............................21

Dont know...............  15

Sdf Perceptions

Latest

May

,17%

20%

Left of center............... 17%

Middle of road..............................44

Right of center.............................. 28

Dont know..................................11

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,607 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Sept. 1215.

For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

Alice Keoie will be guest Sunday at 1:06 p m. 00 "Mental Health Mattm on WNCT radio. -

Saie will talk aboiA forthcoming seminars which will be offered to parents of adolescents in the community. Designed as a prevention project, the presentations are being cosponsored by the Commumty Schools Programs of both the Pitt County and Greenville City and the Pitt Co. Mental Health Center. Pitt is considered a pOot project by the Office of Prevention in Raleigh, which has joined the Departmoit of Fitdic Instruction in encouraging interagency cooperation and involvemoit in developing prevention activities.

According to Keoie, the dates and sites of the seminars will be Oct. 1 at Ayden-Grifton High School; Oct. 23 at D. H. Conley School; Oct. 30 at Farmville Central High; Nov. 6 at Aycock Junior High; and Nov. 13 at North Pitt High. Each event will last from 7:30 to 9 p. m. and each will offer discussions about coping with alcohol and drugs, physical development, divorce, single families and discipline.

Presenters will be Dr. Earl Trevathan, Dr. Harriet Wooten, Jay Ritzer, Dr. Timothy Swann, and Scott Lyman. Coordinating the presentation will be Keene, coordinator of Community School Programs for Pitt County; Carolyn Ferebee, coordinator of Community School Programs for Greenville; and Nancy M. Middleton, coordinator of Consultation, Education and Prevention at the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Court Lacked Time For Ballot Appeal

ATLANTA (AP) - A federal appeals panel said it denied a state request for a quick hearing on a Georgia general election ballot controversy because there wouldnt be time to get John Andersons name off the ballot even if they ruled in favor of the state.

In the written denial released Thursday, the three-judge panel of the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals gave that reason for the decision it made 'Tuesday on the request by Secretary of State David Poythress.

A lower court had ordered Anderson's name included on the state ballot for the Nov. 4 general electionp The appellate judges noted that state attorneys on

Monday told them a decision on the states appeal of that order would be needed by Tuesday in order for the ballots to be printed on time.

EFFORTS SPURNED SALISBURY, Zimbabwe (AP) The Soviet Union has spurned Zimbabwes efforts to arrange a meeting to discus establilshment of diplomatic ties between the two nations. Foreign Minister Simon Muzenda says.

It was readily apparent that no expedited briefing schedule or consideration of the appeal on the merits could be accomplished in time to prevent Andersons name from appearing on the November 4 ballot, the court wrote. "An expedited appeal at this time therefore would not serve the purpose for which it was requested."

The judges, after first saying they would render a decision Tuesday, changed their minds and put the matter on the courts regular docket.

GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY NEW BERN - The Eastern N. C. Goiealogical Society will meet here Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Attmore-Oliver House, 511 Broad St.

NobliitCol....

(CmtiDuedtrompagef) as the population influx.

Furthermore, most people today see through these distortions and form their impressions from personal experience, or from contact with friends or relatives who have fir^hand experience.

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All Microwave Units Ar Reduced

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For This Special Event

LAY-A-WAY FOR CHRISTMAS

VISA

may qualiV K)t %7ia mMnl Uym s m pi**nt*tion ot a Majwi Vila. <w Amaticar EipiMi canl lima cam. aw can H>>i pmc*m

minifnum amount ot tint.

Louie's

vour HOHsehoM vi/ard

' Lowe s Compwm Inc 1980

2728 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 7564560

carokna east maH ^^greenvtHe

ONE DAY ONLY!

Saturday Only

Boys and Mens LEVrS Jeans at a Low Price!

10.88

Regular $16 to $19...

I Boys denims and corduroys in boot cut land super taper styles. Sizes 8 to 12 and 25 to 30. Mens sizes 27 to 42. _

Sale! LadiesMadras Coonliiiates ?r's. 25%to40%oFF

$28 to $88.......

From Jones of New York and John Meyer.

Sale! Pull o Slacks by Sweetbriar

6.88

Regular 10.00 ..

Polyester knit. Black, brown, navy.

Sale! Boys Alphabets Pajamas

4.88

Regular 7.00

Sizes 4 to 7. Long sleeves, legs.

Hi 11% n

[ I ' ' K >

\ '-'I

I's -

Tailored Jewelry From Tacoa on Special!

2.S5

special

Purchase.........

Choose from 18, 20 and 24 chains, earrings,...clip and pierced. In gold and silvertones. Shop and save!

Mens Cotton LEVIS Shirts at a Low Price!

Regular

8.1

5.8S

100% cotton in denim, natural and khaki. 7-button front with one button chest pocket. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale! Girls BugOff Knit Shirt

6.00

8.00

Sizes 7 to 14. Short sleeves.

Browsabouts Westport Casuals

.....................15.88

In black, navy and brown. Sizes 5 to 10.

Seward Footlockers at a Savings K": 16.88

Black with goldtone finish.

Girls BugOff Designer leans at a 3.00 Savings

8.50

Regular'

too...............

100% cotton. In solids of blue denim only. Bold stitching on rear pockets. Sizes 7 to 14. Shop and save!

Cosco Counter and Bar Stool on Sale!

11.00

Regular 22.00...........

Foam-cushioned seat upholstered in durable vinyl. Enamel legs, in chocolate. Perfect for the kitchen.

Waring Stand Mixers on sale!

16.88

Regular 30.00 ..

Model NS-91. In white.

Cushn Soft Toilet Seat Sale!

Compare at 19.99.......

9.88

In decorative solid colors.

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SEIECTIOR AND SAVHIGS FOR ORE DAY ORLY!

Entire Stock of Ladies Pant-Her Coordinates!

20%

Regular _ .

t24totS0..MW / V OFF

100% polyester gabardine. In solids of navy, black, browm and khaki. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16.

Shop Monday Through Saturday^Oa.m. Until 9p.m...-Phone: 7S^B-E-L-K (756-2355)Moiiiiiiiiiieaaiiai

*- The Dbi1> Reflector. tireenviUe. S C Friday, Octoticr H. 1

City Council

W I fwwM U*heA 1 i

continued from Pagel)

recreation projects have one-year been implemented

Shivar said that approximately !*) pea'ent of all expenditures have directly benefitted ureenviiles itr* and moderate income residents

He reported that the CD staff will conduct annual neighborhood meeting in November and December and the current and upcoming applications tor funding will be re\ iewed.

Council members approved the adoption of a Memorandum of Understanding bet ween the city and the IVpartmeni of Hous mg and Urban Development . relative to the New Horizons program or promoting fair housing and tair lending. .As pan of the memorandum, the city agrees 'o "establish a city wide fair housing task force composed oi influential citizen." and others affected by fair housing programs."

The task force, will develop a city-wide fair housing strategy and action program.

Other businc"" on the Council agenda included

Scheduiing oi nve public hearing" .or he November meeting, to consider a request ! for re,tonmg; from R.A-20 to R-!i. of Stvtion IV of VVesthaver. NUxlivision. the annexation ot the West haven ."'ection, an amendment "o 'he uses permitted tn 'he Industrial and Unoffensive Industry zoning classifications, an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance'to clanfy the de sign standards tor oif-street parking tacilities. and the deletion from the Transportation Plan 01 "tMlgefield Drive, irom IlcKiKer Road to St. .-Andrews Drive.

- .Approv al* at an application by the Pat County Health Depaprtment tor a

renewal of Ue permit granted for the mobile home located behind the Health Department (used fcN* medical supply and records storage);

- .Approval (rf a recommendation by the Traffic Commission that no parking be implemented .^ oo Chestnut Street, from Raleigh .Avenue to an alleyway located on Chestnut, approximatdy 155 feet,

- Approval of a Traffic Commission recommendation that no parking be implemented from 1 a.m. to 8 a.m. on the east side of Forbes Street from Ninth to Tenth Street.

- Concurrence in a recommendation by the traffic board that a request from residents of Queen Anne Road to reduce the speed limit on the street to 25 miles per hour be disapproved (it was recommended that the Traffic Commission meet with residents of the area in an effort to work out some type of solution to speeding problems on Queen Anne Road);

- Approval of applications by Rite Aid of North Carolina. doing business as Rite .Aid Discount Pharmacy at West End Shopping Center, Carolina East Convenience Center, and at 2814 E. Tenth Street, for off-premise beer privilege licenses;

- Approval of an application by Winn-Dixie at Carolina East Convenience Center for an off-premise beer and wine privilege license.

- Appointment of Devana Cherry and Greg Fidler as Rose High School repre-sentatives on the Human Relations Council and Judy Carol Lucas and-Jessamine .Ann Calhoun as East Caro-

SPECLUSERVKES .A wtHk oi "pocial anniversary sen ires will be held-at Tabernacle .Missionarv Baptist Church at Calico beginning Monday at 7 30 p.m. Services will celebrate the church founding Ministers congregations and choirs for ihc week are: Moniiay the Rev .] Dixon, Ernul Baptist Church, Tuesday,, the Rev. J Swinson. .Mill.s Chapel. Wednesday 'he Re\\ D Walston, ^t .John'- Youth Choir Thursday, the Rev J Tyson. Popular Hili Baptist, and Friday, the Rev T Turnage Little Creek FWB (.Tiureh Regular worship .services will be held at il a.m. Sunday .\ih le pistor, Rev James Harris >enior choir and Jsiic'" >er'ng The public IS ;nv:cc.

SPECIAL SERVICES Victory Celebration Day will be observed Sunday at Foursquare GoSpel Assembly, located on Highway *11 between Win-terville and Ayden.

The regular morning worship service will be held at 10.30 a.m. Dinner will be served outside at the church at 1 p.m. followed by a worship service at two oclock. Pastor Jim Oborne of Rock Church. Tarboro, choir, orchestra and singing groups will be present.

A baptismal service will be held at 4 p.m. ,

The public is invited to attend.

Evening services will not be held, according to Max Flynn, pastor of the assembly.

RFP- AL

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MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 will have an emergency communication Saturday at 7 a.m. Breakfast will be served at 8 a.m.

Kenneth Ross,

-Master

James E. Mauray,

Secv

12.5%

INTEREST

PAID ON ONE YEAR CAPITAL NOTES

WHEN INTEREST IS COMPOUNDED

Almost 20 years continuous payments

ASSETS OVER 2 TO 1 OF LIABILITIES A LEADER INCONSUMER FINANCE

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE, INC.

Member Of Resident Lenders Of North Carolina BOX 7047 306 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

CALL COLLECT 758-4131

OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION

NAME _____ ____

ADDRESS^ CITY (

PHONE

OFFER IS LIMITED TO RESIDENTS OF NORTH CAROLINA

lioa University representatives on the IIC;

fleappointment of Richard Blake to a second three-year term on the Stallings Field Advory De-veioptnent Commission;

Adoption of an onU-nance requiring any p^ owning real property within the city tn cut and ronove from the property all weeds and before it reaches 12 inches in height and to keep the property free from trash and refuse matter at all times, "provided, however, that such property owner shall not be required to cut real property and remove therefrom aJl weeds and grass more than four times in a caioNlar year, and

Adoption (A a resolution abandioning an unused sewer easemoit on the southwest comer of the intersectkm of US 264 Bypass and NC It.

, I

Real Growth In Defense Budget

SERVICES Holy Ghost soul-saving services will be conducted at Nazarene Church of Christ, beginning Monday at 7;30 p. m. and lasting through Friday.

The Rev. Dorsey Acklin of Allen Chapel Church will be the evangelist for the week. He will be accompanied by different choirs each ni^it. The congregation and pastor, the Rev E. B. Williams, invite the public.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration remains committed a "real growth rate of about 4.5 percent for next years defense budget debite considerable uncotainty in trying to estimate the full impact of inflation, (rfficials say.

Senior officials said Thursday that largely due to inflation, Uie final military budget f(M fiscal 1962 may exc^ President Carters cun^ guiddines by a substantial margin.

They described as incorrect a puUished report that the Pentagon already has sent its proposal to the White Houses Office of Manage ment and Budget.

"We dont have anything close to a budget submission from the Defwise Department. one 0MB official said.

According to Pentagon sources, the overall budget package will not be ready for sidimission 0MB before late November.

The real growth soueht

1^ the administration means tangible increases in defense buying power aflo- allowing for the effects of inflation

Carta- issued a set of defense ^lendii^ gmdeiines in March, but revised them ifiward in July to keep pace with inflation.

The July guidelines estabiished a ceiling o $190.6

billion in total defense txidget autbority and dxxit $175 btUkm iB spendli^ for fiscal 1962, which begins next October. Budget authority is normally larger than die actual spending figure

because some outlays under continuing programs come m later years.

If the July guidelines re-

Big Potato

WEEKEND SERVICES Services during the weetdnd at English Chapel FWB Church will include a concert featuring Fannie Gatlin Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev Willie Joyner and the W. L Phillips Travding Choir will render services at 7:30 p.m. Simday.

Garence Ward has grown what can be called a good se sweet potato in his Greenville ganlen.

The big potato, a Puerto Rican, measures eight and one-half inches in length and is 15 inches in cireum-ference. The potato weighs tn just a little over five pounds.

Ward, a resident of 1103 Van Nwtwick Street, says his two rows of potatoes, each about 30 yards in laigth, gave him a good yield of a little over tai bushels

STUDENT DAY AYDEN ^ Elder Tyrone Turnage. pastor of Little Creek FWB Church, has named Oct. 12 student day All students, from kindergarten through coile^, are invited to attend. There will be a special tribute to students by John Hill, assistant principal of Charles Aycock Schri in Goldsboro. The public is invited, according to Anninias Smith, church clerk.

MENS DAY SERVICES Mens Day services will be held at Rock Spring FYVB Church Sunday at 11 a. m The All-Male Choir and the men of the church will be in charge. The sermon will be delivered by the pastor, Bishop W. L. Phillips. > Ttmight at 7:30 the monthly board meeting will be held. Sunday at 3 p. m. the pastor and members will render services at Lewis Chapel FWB Church. The public is invited.

IT'S

Deciduous Azaleas

Have Arrived!

See Us At

Littles Nursery

SIDEWALK SALE

Saturday Only 10 AM TO 3 PM Every Item On The Sidewalk

40% to 50% Off

9 Sofas

23 Chairs

Prints, Velvets, Patterns Henredon, Gilliam, Vanguard Reg. $770 to$1677

Prints. Velvets, Plaids, Vinyl Wing, Tub. Swivel Rocker, Rattan, Recliner. Incliner

*399*999

J /

All Price

Dining Room

8 Pc. French Fruitwood Table. 6 Chairs, China -1 /

Bedroom

Transitional Oak Igth Century Cherry 1 /

72 Price

/2 Price

LampsPictures

MirrorsAccessories

1/,

/Z Price

Rugs

Approx. 4x6 Couristan Orientals

40%

Rugs

Approx. 4x6 Hand Woven Wool Israell-Strlpes $

Reg. $99 - Sale

ool israeil-^tnp

Tables

End, Lamp, Cocktail, Rattan. Mahogany, Oak

Price

Meadowcraft - Meadowood

Settee. 2 Chairs, 2 Tables Antique Green - Green Print

Reg. $953 AllSPc. 1

Price

8 Traditional Occasional Chairs

Reg. $185 to $319

D13*191

Mahogany, Fruitwood, Cane Back

Save

40%

THE SALE OF THE YEAR SATURDAY ONLY425 Greenville Boulevard Phone 756-1336 SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 AM-5:30 PM SATURDAY 10-3

mam intact, the coming years Pentagon budget would involve increases of $22 billion in budget authority and about $21 billian in spending over the current 1961 fiscal year.

However, an administra-tioa official noted that because of the vdatility of inflation, we may be Unking ^ a 1962 defense budget substantially above present

MUSICAL PROGRAM STOKES - The Mighty Traveiettes of Hamilton will roKla- a mi^al program at St. John Baptist Clnrch here Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.

YOUTH SERVICE A youth service will be hrid Sunday at 11 ajn. at TMiemacle kfissknary Baptist ClMirdi at Calico. Baptfet Training Union meetii^ wiU follow. The public is invited to attend.

Carolina east mall k^'greenviile

WEEKEND SPECIALS I

BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Regilar

9M.97

Ladies Jewelry Reduced!

You'll wear beautiful silver and gold tone jewelry witL pride. Choose from chains, pierced or clip earrinps, bracelets and more. A select group of jewelry, but only while the supply lasts, so hurry for your best selectkm.

Pantyhose and Knee-Hi Sale!

Pantyhose 5 PR. FOR 3.00

trr;? 10 2.00

Knee Hi s Reg 2 97

100o nylon by Reigning Beauty Pantyhose with nude heel and reinforced toe Sizes S/M M/f,

Trim-Line Bras and Girdles

Regular

3.79-5.99

20/c

0 OFF

Trim-line garments in black beige and white FibertiH bras Perfect fit to waist girdles

$7 Off Ladies' Dresses! 16.88

Polyester Puritan dresses in solids and prints Half and long sleeve Fall colors Not all sizes availa.hie

Save on Ladies Casual Shoes!

Sale' Reg. 13.97

12.88

Assorted styles m brown and wine Choose t-om shoe similar to Milwakee and Anaes

)Vm.i

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10m. UntH9p.m. Phone TSB-S-f-L-K (756-2355)

Fnday and Saturday

Special Dress Shirts.

5.orM0

Men's striped dress shirt is crisp polyester/nylon. Shaped via single needle tailored. With short sleeves, medium spread collar. Sizes S,M,L.

Save H

Sale

5.99

Orig. $10. Classic golf shirt in a comfortable cotton/poly knot. Quality features include banded collar. Edge stitched placket and cuffs, and button through pocket. Solid colors. Sizes S,M,L.'

Special Dress Shirts

2,orM0

Mens polyester/cotton dress shirt. Long sleeves, one chest pocket In white or pastels.

Special ^ 7.99 ^

Womens V-neck pointelle sweater in 100% acrylic. Choice of colors.

Sizes S,M,L.

Men and womens Canvas boat shoes.

15.99

Womens sizes 5 to 10 in light blue or natural. Mens sizes 6 to 12. 16.99.

Special

Mens 100% acrylic sleeveless sweater. A

great buy in choice of colors. Sizes S,M,L

Special

Armitron

men and womens

watches.19.99

Best buy around in watches. Armitron' combines technology with affordability Several styles to choose from.

Closeout!!

Slip-on seat covers. Over 200 to sell.

Sale2.99to4.99

Orig. 21.99 to 44.99. Catalog closeouts on slip-on seat covers. Save $19 to $40 and choose from nylon quilted or velour.Special

Blankets.4.99

Keep warm and save on this special acrylic blankets. Twin/full size in choice of colors.

I Special

JVlens 3-pc. corduroy suit.59.88

Handsome vested suit of cotton corduroy Two-button center vent jacKet has stitched edged lapels and flap pockets Classic slacks have belt loop waist Regular and long sizes

Of course you can charge it

MS4*

MoUhCorI

Shop 10 a.m,til 9 p.m.PtiQne 756-1190

-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Friday, October 10.1900

Come To CHURCH

ST TUIOTHY S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mirting at The Seventh Day Adventist llairch. atl 1 East Tenth Street The Rev John Randotph Pnce Rector The Twentieth Sundav after Pentecost to 00 a m Sun HolyEuchanst 10 00 a m Christian Education 7 p m Tues - Vestry Meeting. St Paul s Church FTi Sat Diocesan Music Workshop St Mary 's. Kiifiton

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUHCH <01 East Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P Houston Jr. Rector

The Twentieth Sunday after Pentecost 7 30 a m Sun Holy Euchanst 00 a m Holv Baptism & Morning

Prayer

to UOa m It UOa m < 46p m 0 OOp m 6 DO p m

Christian Education Morning Prayer Ai-olvte Training Session Jr EVC

Sr EVC Jeff & Sarah Krantz.'Wintenille 7 ;iu p m Adult Study Group. Friend-l\ Hall

Vestrv Meeting TEEX, Guild Room Holy Euchanst. Nurs-

' :n p III Mon 7 JOpm Tues ,i 30 p m Wed mg Home 7 30 p m I'hoir Rehearsal

7 0 a m Thurs Holy Euchanst

lu 00.1 m Holy Euchanst and Laying On of Hands

10 15 a m Town 4 Country Senior 1'itiren.s Meeting.Parish Hall

0 00 a m .Sat Garage Sale. Parish Hall

8 00 p m A.A Open Group Discussion Meeting. Fnendly Hall

FIRST FREE WTLL BAPTIST CHURCH JBOO South (Tiarles Street. Greenville, N C 27KW Harry tirubbs, Pastor

9 4.5 m Sun Sunday School

11 00 a m Morning Worship 7 DO p m Evening Worship

7 00 p m Wed Women s Auxiliary It Laymen s l.eague I) 15 p m - Choir Rehearsal

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3M Bv Pa.ss West Dr Harold W Deitch. Pastor 9 45 a m Sun - Bible School 11 00 a m Sermon "THE U)VE OF GOD

li OOpm Youth Groups Grades 1-12 7 top m IhoirRehearsal

7 oOp m Mon Visitation

6 30 a m Thurs .Men s Prayer Breakfast at the Church

Monday thru Friday Nursery .School 7 30am tilO OOpm

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Woman's Club. 2306 Green Springs Park Rd The Rev Richard A Miller Phone 7.58-tO.'

9 00 a m Sun Sunday School & Bible Class

10 00 a m - The Morning Worship Ser vice

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 East Greenville Blvd . Greenville, N C 27834 Dr Will R Wallace, .Minister Rev Joanne L VerBurg. Associate Minister

8 15 a m .Sat. - Youth Set I p Commit tee for Mall Booth, meet at Church

9 00 a m 5 00 p m. - Youth Bazaar & Bake Sale at Carolina East Mall

9 IXI am Gigantic Yard Sale at the Church

9 45 am Sun Church School

11 00 a m Morning W orship i Nursery Provided

Board Meeting following Morning Worship

3 00 p m Pet Show, followed by Primary It Junior Choirs 5 154) 00 p m Youth Choir

7 ;10 pm Dessert Hour in Ladies' Parlor

10 00 a m Mon Circles 1, 2 & 3 at the Church

It 00am Tues Bible .Study Group 6:00 p m Wed - CMF Meeting at

tTiurch

7:30pm Wed ChancelCJmtr 3:ISp m Thurs Brownie Troop 301

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rt. 2, Box 483. Greenville Rev Stewart LaNeave, Speaker FJsie Evans. S.S.. Vivian Mills. Music. Jackie Rouse. Youth 10 UOa m Sun - Sunday School 11:00am Worship li Communion

8 00 p m Mon Circles Meet

10 00a m Tues - WinhamCircle 7 30pm ChoirPractice 7:30 p.m Wed - Bible Study

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Boulevard ET Vinson. Senior Minister. Hal Melton. Minister with Educatna Youth

9 45 a m Sun - Sunday School and Bi-Me Study

lioo' a m - .Morning Worship. Homecoming

10 ooa m Mon - Wetjdil Watchers

3 30 p m Afternoon Bible Study Group

7 30 p m Evening Bible Study Grotgi Weight Watchers 9 :45 a m Tues. - Morning Current .Mission Group with Mrs R B Lee FalkJand Highway

5:45pm Wed -Family Night Supper 6:30 p m - Business Conference. Mis Sion Friends i4 & 5 Year Olds. Cherub Choir (Grades 1-3), Carol CTioIr (Grades 4-61 V

7:00 p.m - GAs iGrades 1-6). RAs (Grades I-6i. Baptist Men 8:00p m Wed - Chancel Choir 7 00p m Thurs - Boy Scout Troop205

ARUNGTONSTREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1007 W Arlington Blvd Harold P Greene Jr, Pastor

9 45 a m Sun - Sunday .School iDeaf class available I

11 00 am .Morning Worship A FTaise 6:30 p m Church Visitation

7 30 p m. - Church Business Meeting

7 30 pm Tues - Baptist Young Women, home o Starla Hunt

8 00pm - Baptist Women, Fellowship Hall

7 30 p m wed Prayer Service, GA's Meet

8 30p.m tlioir Practice

10 00 a m Thurs - Bible .Study, "Mat thew. Pastor

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 Bypass & Emerson Rd Bnan Whelchel, Preacher 8 00 a m Sun Amazing Grace" TV Bible Studv, Channel 12 10:00 am- Bible Study Cla.s.ses (or All Ages

11 (10 a m - Worship The .Application of Righteousness, " 11) Romans 12

6 OOp m - Worship To Be Announced

7 00 pm Wed - Bible .Study Classes (or Atl Ages

ECU Bible Studies - Soul Talks 8:30pm Mon Men, 113-AScott Dorm

8 30 pm Thurs - Men. 147 Umslead Dorm

8 30 pm Thurs - Women. 212 Mendenhall Student Center For information please call 752-5991 or 752-6.376

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Brinkley Road at Plaza Drive Rev Frank Gentry

9:45 a m Sun - Sunday School. Daneel leRoux. Supt II :00a m - Morning Worship 7:30 p m - Prayer 4 Praise .Service 7:30pm Mon Woman's Auxiliary 7 30 p m Tues - Cottage Prayer Ser vices

7:30p m. -Girls' Auxiliary 7 OOp m Wed. - A FCs 7:30pm, - Bible Study and Lifeliners 7 30pm Thurs Men'sFellowship The First Pentecostal Holiness Church will be on weekend revival, Friday through Sunday, with Rev Elvis Canavesio. Missionary (rom Latin America .Services begin nightly at 7 30 p m .Nursery will be provided Public is invited

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

IS NOW MEETING AT

firstfEderals&l

GREENVILLE BLVD SUNDA V EVENINGS AT 6:00

WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US 756-5872

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Missouri Synod)

Womans Club 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 Block Behind 10th Street Plzia Hut)

Sunday School.............9 a.m.

Worship...............10 a.m.

Rev Richard A. Miller, Pastor OHice 752-0301 Home 758-4038

HOMECOMING

At The

Evangelistic

Tabernacle

264 By Pass West

Sunday, Oct 12

at 10.00 AM

Rev Clyde Shelton

will speak

The Vict(5ry Quartet

from Richlands

Rev Clyde Shelton

will be singing

Southern Baptist

Oakmont Baptist Church

1100 Red Banks Road

SUNDAY SCHOOL.........9.45 A.M.

CHILpRENSCHURCH ...11:00A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE.......11:00 A.M.

Sunday, October 12th. Re-Enlistment Sunday in S.S.

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR CLASSES FOR CAREER SINGLES & YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES

BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER"

OAKMONT BAPTIST liaaRedBartiRoMl E GontonCboUln.PMtbr 9:-18 80 re Sen -LitinryOpen

9 4Sa.m - SundaySdml

10 4S-1I 80111) -Library Open

11 00am -MORNINGWORSHIP II 00a m - Mission Foends

5 00 p m . -Chapd Choir 5:00pm - Cherub Choir

6 00p m -BYF

8 00 p m Wed - 1980 Budget Discus^ Sion

7:30 p.m Thm Chanrei Choo-Rehesnai

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST 1400 Red Banks Road Or Glen A Holm. Pastor

9 45am S4BI - Church School

It 00 a m - Worship A Special Wesley Service of Music 3:30p m Trustees 4 30 p m Admmistralive Board 8:00 pm Mon - Singles' Sigiport Group

8 00 p m I'MW. Sharon Shumaker's 7:30 p m Tues Women's Bible Study at Jonian'i 7:30 pm Wed - Bible Study "Romans"

8 00pm Thurs - Choir Rehearsal

SELVU CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH I7DI Green Street South Rev Clifton Gardner. Pastor

I 00 pm Sat - Young Adult Choir Rehearsal

9:45am Sun - Sunday School

II :00 a m Morning Worship

4:00 p m - Ms Dons Martowe of East Carolina University will be in Concert

7 00pm Mon - Junior Choir Rehear sal

7 30 pm Tues - Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7 30 pm Wed - Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm Thurs Membership Meeting

Carnation Ushers will meet immediate ly following the Morning Worship Oct 12 (kspel (Tionis will meet immediately following the Evening Service Oct 12

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH not South Elm Stroet Dr Gene M Adams. Pastor, Lynwood W alters. Minister of Education and Youth

9 45a m Sun -SundaySchool

11 00 a m --Morning Worship 2:30pm - Youth Committee

4 OOp m YouthChoir

5 30 p m. - Youth Supper. Children's Choir IK 2), Adult Church Training

6 OOp m. Youth Church Training 6:13 p m. Children's Choir (3-61

7 OOp m Evening Worship

8 00 p m. Church Conference

9:30 a m Mon - Dr Sallie Pence Bible Study at the home of Helen Dail 10:00a m Tues. - Prayer-BibleStudy 7 30 p.m Mission Action at East Carolina Vocational Center 5:00 pm Wed - Youth Handbells, Preschool Choir 5:45pm Fellowship .Supper 6:; p m Acteens. R.A s, G A s. Adult Bible Study 7 30p m - AdultChoir

6 00 p m Fri Youth leave for Rose vs Bertie football game

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 .South Washington Street, Green-vUle, N.C 27834 Jim Bailey. Carol (ioehnng. David Goehring. Adrian Brown. Ministers, Jerry Jolley. Music Minister. Warren Bass. Organist 8:45a m Sun, Holy Communion 9:3Ua m. Church Library open 9:40 a. m. - Church School 4 N ursery 11:00am - Morning Worship 5:00 pm. YouthChoir 6:00 p.m. - UMYF PARE.NTlS) NIGHT" Supper 6:30 pm - UMYF P.ARESTlSi NIGHT" Program

7 30p m - YouthBells

7:30 p.m Young Adults' Bible .Study meet In Church Parlor 1:00 p m Mon - Adult Bells Mon - UMW GROUP MEt:TINGS:

10:00 a m *1, Mrs Ralph Tucker, leader, meets with Mrs R E Laughter, 2201 East 5th SliiWi 10:00 am 2, Mrs Barney Barrett, leader, meets with Mrs Pinkney Young, 107 Kenilworth Drive 10:00 a.m. - 3, Mrs W H Taft, Sr., leader, meets with Mrs Donald Collins. 207 Staffordshire Road

10 00 a m - 4, Mrs Rufus .Stark, leader.' meets with Mrs Luther Moore. 1007 E Roek Spring Road

10 00 a m - #5, Mrs. Charles

Kavanaugh. leader, meets with Mrs hd Vann. 1103 E Roek .Spring Road 10 (k) am - 6, Mrs ES fXmglas. leader, meets in Church Parlor 3:00 pm 7, Mrs Wyatt Brown

leader, meets in Church Parlor 8:00 p.m 8. Mrs Lacy Blanton

leader, meets with Mrs William Langley 206 Abbey Lane 10 00 a m 9, Miss Annie Turner leader, meets in Conference Room 7:30 p m - 10, Mrs Carrie Oakley. meeLs in Jarvis Chapel 8:00 p m 11, Mrs C E Fleming,

leader, meets with Mrs John Swope. ISOt Greenville Blvd 9:15a m Tues - (hurchStaff Meeting 10:00 a m 12:00 noon Wed. Clothes Line open 10 :30 a m . Prayer Group 4:;t()p m Pre-.SchoolChoir. Room 112 4 :30 p m Younger C hildren s (hoir. Room 209

4:;) pm Older Childrens (hoir. Music Room 7 .10 pm Chancel Choir 7:30pm BoyScouts'Uf 9:30 am Thurs - Adult Bible .Study/CR

10 00 a m 12 ( noon - ( kkhes Line open

7 30 pm THROUGH THE

BLE Chapel

7 110 p m THROUGH THE BIBLE DEPTH/Room 108

6:30 a m Fri Men s Prayer Breakfast at Tom s Restaurant

12 (X) noon Women's Prayer Luncheon in Jarvis CR

10 00 a m 12 00 noon Sal Clothes Line open

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (United Methodist I 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle, Greenville. N (' 278.34 Telephone (919'752-6154 M Dewey Tyson. Minister, Stephen W V aughn, Diaconal .Minisler

8 45 am Sun Worship of God. LAI TY SUNDAY Dr Alfred 1, Ferguson, speaker

9 40am -dwrcbSciHoi 18 38am-ChaKdOmir It 88 am - Wotdrip of (kxL LAITY SlfNDAY. Dr AJfred L. Per|W(m, speaker

6 00pm -Jr HiUMYFSigiiier

9 00 a m 11 00 mnn Mon -m - Weekday SdUQl

7 30 p m. - Mon - UMW Group M (Cargilei meeta at Church

8 00pm -UMWUnitkfeetiid

4 15p m Tuea - Chapel Handbetti 4 45p.m -ChapelChoir 5:00pm -Cut)Den2 7 00 a m Wed. - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Rest 2 30 p m Girl Scout Troop MO 7 15pm St JamesRmgers

7 30pm -Boy Scout Troop *340

8 00 p m . Chancel Choir 3:00pm Thurs CY8)Den#3 0 OOp m - BiMeStudy

SAINT PAUL PENTmiSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Chocowmity Hiway Maunce Phelpe. Pastor 9.15 a m Sun - Teachers' Prayer Time

9:45am - Sunday School II 00 a.m.-Junior Worsti4>

11 00 a. m. Morning Worship

6 OOp m -Choir

7:00 p m - Prayer and Praise 7:15 p.m Evening Worship ServtOe

7 30pm Wed -Family Night

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 14th and Elm Streets Ru'hard R Gammon and (Jerald M Anders, Ministers. Stewart C LaNeave. Campus Minister. Synod of N.C.; Brett Watson. Director of Music. E Robert Irwin. Organist LAITY SUNDAY

9 00 a m Worship

9 :4Sa m Church School 11:00 am.-Worship 6:00p.m Youth Fellowships 7:00p m Board of Deacons 10:00a.m Mon -WOCCircles

7:30 p m Outreach Committee. Boy Scouts, Cadette Scouts

8 00 p m Worship Committee. WCK Circles

9:00am Tues -Park-A-Tol 10:00a m - WOCCircles 7:30pm Commitment Committee 8 00p m - WOCCircles 7 OOa.m Wed -MOCBreakfast 2 00 p m Address Angels 3:.30p.m - YoulhClub 6:30 p.m.-Jr Girl Scouts 7 30 p m. - (hoir Practice 9:00a m Thurs Park-A Tol

10 00 a m Fri - Pandora's Box 10 :00 a m Sat Pandora's Box

CHRISTIAN SOENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets U 00a m Sun - SundavSchool

tl:80a.HL-7:tf pm W. - WeihiMday EuuMi

2 aM :88 pm Wed Prt - ReedkM Room S. Memie Street

ZKN CHAPEL FV.B. CHURCH llh A Venter Sts.. AytecNX niitmriTli iilifn lanri Pa^w 0: a.ai Sun - Simlay School n 80am Sun-CenfcttneeSendee 11:00 am - Fkat Sumiay Yeulh Str vice

11:00 am. - Third Sumtey Pameral Service

THE CHURCH or GOO or PROPHECY 324 Mumford Road James C Brown, PaMor W OOam Sun.-SundaySdmoi 11:00 a.m. - Preaching Service 7 00pm - YouthService 7 30p m -EvangeiiaticService -Prayer Meeting

7:30p m Wed -1

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil GreenviUe Nvd, GreenviUe. N C 27834

Ralph G Messick. Minister Tdepiione: 756-2275 9 45a m Sun - CoffeeFeUowship 10:00am Church School 11:00 a m ClHtfch at Worship (Nan Cheek. Message)

8:00p m Tues Official Board 12:30 pm Wed Umch Bunch,(Fosdlck'sl 8:00pm Choir Rehearsal 7:00p m Thirs.-BazaarWorkshoi)

ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST

P 0 Box 134, Falkland, N.C. 77827 Rev Anton T Wesley. Pastor lO OOa.m Sun -SundaySchool 11:00 a. m Morning Worship 7 00 p m Tues - Bible Study 4 Prayer Meeting

7:30 p m Thurs - Senior Choir Prac tice

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass (At aub Pines)

John Brick, Pastor. Pam JoUy, Music Director

10:00 a m Sun - Bible Study Gasses for All Ages 11 00 a m - Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Primary Church 6:00 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal 6 00 p m - Brass Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p. m. Youth Meetings for All Ages 7:00 p.m Evening Bible Study 7:00pm Wed -ChurchVisitation Join us this Lord's Day, partake of the

GREAT THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt.8.2MBypMWst

9:45 a.m. Bible School

Com* Grow With Us!

11:00 a.m. Sermon:

THE LOVE OF GOD"

6:00 p.m. Youth Program-Grados M2. Nuroary School Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m.

Our Services Ara Happy, Hopaful, Halpful. Comal

The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Ralph G. Messick Minister

1111 Greenville Boulevard I (at Elm Street)

Sunday, October 5 HOMECOMING

I Sunday School 9:45 A.M.

Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.

Sermon: n'he Church of

the Great Commission.

Childrens Sermon Nursery Provided

756-2275

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

10:00 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool-Grade 1

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris)

Lord't Supper am hear the Word gf the LefdprnrlaUnwl.

PHDJiPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST

SUmMan.Nt

Best Chapel Sets Weekend Services

(JUMterly meeting services for Best Chapel F.WB. Church have been announced.

Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Communion service conducted by Evangelist Mary Moore.

Simday, 11 a.m.. Morning service with Pastor Rev, Matthew Best, the senior dx)ir and ishers; and 3 p.m.. Rev. E. B. Williams and his congregation from Nazarene Church of Christ, Greenville.

The public is invited to attend.

Rev David HaimDmd.PaaMr : 45 a.m. SW. - Sunday School li aao m -MonUmiWarmip 8:l0p mTuoo.-Choir Rcheonai 8 aap m Wed.-Mid-Week- "

OUR REDEEMER UmnOAN CHURCH tlQO South Ehn Street R Gratiem Nehoure. Paeler Teieplume 7St-30Sa

1 3a a m Sal Setmp lor BooUi at Caroiaia Eaet Mall

8:30 a m Sub -Earty Service 9:30a m -ChiarhSdHoi

9 30 a m - ConfirmatloB 11

10 30am -MomingWormip

11 30a m - Ushet^MeeUng

2 OOp m.-Youtb Group leavef for New Bern District Meetii^

7:30p.m -ChurchCouncil 8 00 pm Mon - Lutheran Church

)

6:0* pm Wad. - LuliHran Shaleal Aemriahnn Meetly md Supper 7: Upm-auNhea iChatr Praeite 7:19pm - Senior Chair Pmetiee FN. - Na Word and WKaem Mfale SiMdy

PBOPUrS BAPTBT mau Rev J.M. Br^ PHlor mi W GraanvHe Blvd.. GmoaviUe. N C Bn4 7:3a a.m ^ - Layamo Prayer BreakfaatllhraaSleers)

W:OOa.m-Sunday School

11:0I a.m - Momae Worahtp

5:30p.m.-Chair Practice

csapm - Eveaii WorWUp

It: 15 a.m Men.-Fri - Together AgMn.

Radio Program. WNCT -am

7:30p m Wed -Hovof Pttwer 0:45p.m.-Chfltr Practice 7:00 p.m. Ihurt. - CHURCH VISITA. nON

14TH ANNIVERSARY The Deaconess Board of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Ciiurch will celebrate its 14th anniversary Sunday at 4 p. II Featured will be the Junior Consolators of Stokes. The public is welcome, says the president, Erma S. Carr.

^oux Xife Ti/i

n/l/iili ^od. . .

youTiSE gtadi

ATTEND

SUNDAY SCHOOL._... . 9:45 AM

(a class for every age)

WORSHIP............n :00 AM

HOMECOMING. SUN OCT 12

(Transportation for E C U students call 756-5314)

Land Tow Doporting Dec 29

[smoiLat

I ^ SEATS AVAILAB

Li Zcil 1510 Greenville Blvd

1 "GREENVILLES FIRST SOUTHERN BAf

ORGANIZED 1827 ^

S.E.

BAPTIST CHURCH

WILLIE JUSTICE EVANGELIST

REVIVAL

MARANATHA

FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1407 E. 14th street

OCTOBER 1217 EACH EVENING AT 7:30 P.M.

BIBLE PREACHING GREAT SINGING

NURSERY PROVIDED

ALVISE. HARRIS, PASTOR

t. I* K'.' t'

IF ONLY THERE HAD BEEN MORE WHO (AREDJF ONDf THERE HAD BEEN MOM WHO DARED 10 FIGHT THAT INSANE HAIRED-WITH UWE.MAirBE THE SCARS OF THE HOLOCAUST WOULD NOT RUN SO DEEP. MAYBE THE DARKEST DAYS OF HISTORY COULD EVEN HAVE BEEN PREVENTED. THE HIDING PLACE - THE TRUE STORVOF ACOURAGEOUS DMCH WOMANJORRIE TEN BOOHiWHOSE LOVE ACfUALLY MADE A DIFFIRENCE.

Starrinq JL'LIE HARRIS EILtE8 HECKART ARTHUR OCONDELI. InlriHliuinq JEA'8'^ETTE CLirr Dirt t ted b\ JANES T COLLltR S< r. t npl.iN tn ALLA'' SLOA'iE ami LAWRENCE HOLBEN

A prt-Sfnlatiod ol World Wid Fit Inn s

TUES., OCT. 14th 9:00 P.M. WNCT-TV CH 9

PEOPLE on THE MOVE

Scnpiurt's seiectec DvI' .- Arrvf-.'.can B-Die Scoe',

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday II Timothy I Samuel Jude II Corinthians 4:5-8 15:16-25 1:1-15 2:8-17

Thursday Friday Saturday James I Peter Phillippians 2 8-12 1:14-22 2:12-16

.pv'ign' !8C Keisr' iCver-.Sirg SiMCf C < 9C?4 >aKC-i. ie ,'gmu :906

On affluent avenues like this one . , . and on the more modest streets and lanes as well . people leave and people come. For all of them, moving is a traumatic experience that touches deep chords of family life.

Psalm 121 was originally written as a pilgrim song for those journeying to Jerusalem to celebrate religious festivals Perhaps its message is just as appropriate in our/noting experiences...

The Uird shall preserve thy going out and thy corning in from this time forth and even for evermore.

Part of getting one s bearings in a new neighborhood is finding a place of worship where the family will continue or renew its spiritual liJfe. There will be new friends there eager to welcome you and to share with vou their faith.

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector ond is being sponsored by the following individuals ond business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Streets

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Mall - Phone 752-2136

Three Churches Share One Building In Minnesota

ByGALETOLUN

AModBtedPrcWrtter

MANKATO. Mil (AP) -Four years after their three churches started living together, sans marriage but with full benefits of clergy, the ministers sat back and said it was good.

In their block-long Multi-Church Center, the congregations of Center^ United Methodist, First Baptist and First Congregational maintain separate identities.

But they share Sunday schools and youth groups, two sanctuaries and a library, rffice workws and equipment, choir rehearsal rooms and singers, audiovisual gear, ideas and strengths.

The shared facility has been called many things.

Some people call it the three-in-one" church.

Retired businessman Elmer A. Fritts, 79, a prime mover in the project, calls it a people church.

Pastors see the facility as a imique experiment that may well become a model of efficiaK:7 for other churches. The ministers note: Financial savings. First Baptist, of the American Baptist Churches, and First Congregational, United Church of Christ, already have paid their' share of construction costs. Each p^ only about (5,000 yearly for maintenance, insurance and utility services.

Improved programming. Theres one Sunday school, with classes of 10 to 15. Separately, the smaller churches might have had three children in a class. Similarly, youth groups might have numbered three or four each but, by'joining with the Methodists, there are about 40.

Energy. Fuel isnt burned to heat three separate churches.

-Shared staff. The large Methodist church has two nunisters, a parish visitor and one secretary, but the three churches share another secretary and a salaried Christian education director.

-Witness. The community has seen that Christians can live and work together.

About the only detectaWe shortcoming, if it is one, is softened denominational feelings. Some folks speak of attending the multi-church instead of relating to their

Baptist can^ in Iowa were from the U.C.C. and Methoditchurdies.

We call on each others people in the hospital, says Sdineider. We have been

drawn together... Olsen, ...as one, Schneider.

says

adds

THEIR CHURCHES SHARE SPACE - The four jmstors chat outside the Multi-Church Center in Mankato, Minn., a facility shared by their three congregations. The churches maintain separate identities but join in some programming.

Left to right are William Kvale, Centenary United Methodist; E. Lmi Sdmeider, First Baptist; Edward Shannwi, Ceitenarys associate pastor; and Garion Olsen, First Congregational. -(APLaserphoto)

particular denominational congregation.

The Rev. Bill Kvale, Centenarys senior pastor, says, We have to keep working to remind people of their denominational identity.

The ministers agree, however, that the advantages of shared facilities heavily outweigh any deficiencies.

We have given expression to Christian unity, says Kvale.

We have developed a great cooperative spirit, says the Rev. Lon Schneider, the Baptist pastor.

A wonderful fellowship has developed among the staffs and the laity, says Garion Olsen of First Congregational. Youth is receiving a better training in ecumenicity.

We are able to join in mission emphasis, says the Rev. Ed Shannon, Centenarys associate pastor.

The conunon stimulus for the joint venture was that all three downtown churches had major building needs. 'The Baptists old building was cramped; the Methodists 1907 sanctuary had

structural cracks; the sagging roof over the U.C.C. church threatened to c<-lapse.

It was decided to build on Centenarys property, where an education building constructed in 1953 could be retained as an annex. The churches deeded their properties to Multi-Church Foundation, a non-profit corporation. 'The percentage of ownership is proportionate to church member^ip -Methodists, 73'/2 percent; Baptists, 15 percent; U.C.C., ll'/ percent.

Some $86,000 came from selling the Baptist and Congregational properties. Before ground was broken June 29, 1975, all three congregations had completed building fund drives. The total cost of the project was $920,936.

While no church owns a specific part of the 16,000-square-foot structure, the Methodists have. 1,070 members and normally use the south sanctu&ry, seating 350, for two services each Sunday.

The Baptists, with about

175 members, and U.C.C., about 140, hold joint, services in the north sanctuary, seating 150. The pastors rotate liturgy and sermons.

'The commons between the sanctuaries provides dining space, a reception area, a place for people to mingle in fellowship before and after worship, and overflow space for services.

All three churches provide teachers for the joint Sunday

LAITY SUNDAY

Lay members of the congregation will lead the observance of Laity Sunday services Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church here.

Planned by the Worship Committee, services will be held at 9 and 11 a.m. Participating will be G. Henry Leslie, Elizabeth Wilkerson, Mary Cochran and William C. Glidewell. Fred Webb, Marian Heymann, James Young and James Markello will be speaking on different aspects of Commitment, the days theme.

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Open 10-7 Mon.-Thurs. 10-9 Fri.& Sat.

school. The Methodists have one choir, the U.C.C. and Baptists another. Three youth choirs are drawn from all three churches.

Because they worship together, the U.C.C. people and Baptists have become especially close.

Youth choose which de-iwminational events theyll attend. It once happened that all the Mankato seventh and eighth graders attending a

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Rannada Inn

264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.

Room 194 756-2792 ext. 194

IN ROOM SECURITYOiaii

Seek Airline Crews

DALLAS (AP) Uncle Sam wants furloughed flight crews The Air Force has sent a trio of recruiters to convince veteran pilots and navigators laid off by financially troubled airlines that they can find job security in the service.

Capt. Vincent Ricci said Thursday a special team of Air Force recruiters will be in Dallas Oct. 17-25 to talk to former officers who have been laid off by airlines.

Recruiters already have tried to hire furloughed flight crews in Denver and are planning similar recruiting forays in Los Angeles. San Fjancisco. Chicago and New York.

"The indications we have from the industry is that there will be about 800 former Air Force pilots on furlough by the first of January." said Capt. Pat Caldwell in San Antonio, Texas.

He said 39 pilots filled out applications in Denver three weeks ago. and nine definitely have decided to return to the .Air Force The program is designed to beef up .Air Force ranks in the face of a projected shortage of 2,000 flight-qualified positions by the end of

first line units or Air Force readiness, Caldwell added. "Those units are run at 100 percent.

The shortage was expeed in the Air Force Training Command and other flight-rated support postions.

But pilots and navigators who (^ify for the return program will be able to negotiate their assignments, said Caldwell.

To qualify, the flight crew members must have previous military expwence with the Air Force, Navy, Marines or Air National Guard, must sign up for at least four years and meet certain active duty requirements.

The flight crew members would enter the Air Force at the rank they held when they left the military, said Ricci.

Caldwell said the Air Force is recruiting the furloughed flight crews as part of wi-going program to recruit former officers. The program saves the Air Force on training costs, he said.

"We figure the average training savings at $1.5 million per man, said Caldwell. That savings includes the cost of his undergraduate flight training, his major weapons system

1981 'V .training and 1,000 to 1,500 hours of flying time.

"Of course that projection does not affect We are bOyi^g experience.

Recreation Dept PCC Offers

Classes

(Continued from Page 1)

Greenville and Foreman Park.

Don Ball, director of the departments tennis program, gave a rundown on tennis activities for the past year. He noted that the opening of River Birch Tennis Center at Evans Park was a gaint step forward in the tennis program It is really a showpiece. Theres no better facility in any city this size anywhere.

Ball said it was hoped some way could be found to get the court lit, as this would double the playing time and capacity for court play.

In his report. Ball said that all tennis tournaments, adult and junior, were being played on the courts at Evans Park

Classes have been conducted for all level of players, youth and adult, and expressions of interests have been made for the formation of tennis leagues.

Ball said 70 adults and 135 young people had taken classes. In the fall season. Ball is coaching the girls teams, and in the spring he is coaching the boys teams.

Other facts mentioned by Ball is that although the River Birch Center is being used constantly, the Elm Street courts are also seeing constant use.

"So far," Ball concluded, "we have not had to turn anyone away who wanted to play or take classes, through sometimes it has been a real sramble to accommodate everyone.

Rapped By Carter..

(Continued from Page 1) who has been under attack. fundraising dinner and re

as you know, on your television, from outside forces spending, against a great North Carolinian. .And I hope that you here in North Carolina will show those outside, rich, politicially misguided Americans what you think of Bob Morgan.

Carter praised his administrations record on textiles, a major industry in North Carolina, by saying foreign imports have been reduced and American exports increased during his term.

Thats the kind of progress Im talking about, now and in the future. he said.

Campaigning in the nations largest tobacco-producing state. Carter said he is concerned about reports that foreign leaf is being shredded and imported into the United States as scrap to circumvent federal law

I intend to see the loophole that permits this unfair practice closed once and for all, Carter said.

He said he is directing the Department of Agriculture to determine the quality of the tobacco and that he will propose legislation, if necessary, to stop the practice.

While on the platform. Carter signed a congressional resolution proclaiming National Agriculture Dav on March 19,1981

After his appearance at the fair. Carter went by motorcade to Tanglewood Park at nearby Clemmons, where he attended the

ception While his campaign garnered a reported $152.000, Carter cautioned a crowd of about 600 supporters that this election year is particularly crucial because the right wing has attacked traditional Democratic tenets.

We are running a hard, difficult campaign, Carter told a group gathered on the lawn of the Tanglewood Park clubhouse, where a bluegrass band, clog dancers and lobster canapes had amused contributors before the speech,

We face enormous bankrolls with all kinds of groups, financed with unlimited resources that dont even count.

"And the campaign for United States Senator here, when Bob Morgan is attacked every day with thousands and thousands of dollars from outside the state a man who is courageous and who is committed to those principles that I have outlined to you.

Carter, who received praise from introductory statements by Hunt, Morgan and Neal, was in turn lavish with his praise for the "unity Democratic ticket in North Carolina

In a light moment in his 10-minute speech. Carter said he often receives telephone calls from Hunt and Morgan He said that when Hunt is not on the telephone, then Morgan is at his elbow saying, "1 want you to be as

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PHONL: (919) 827 4087

For Adults

Pitt Community College will offer the following adult classes;

Cake Decorating - 7 weeks, starts Oct 13, meets on Mondays from 7-10 p.m. at Wellcome Middle School.

Seasonal Decorations - 8 weeks, starts Oct 13, meets on Mondays from 7-10 p.m. at the Farmville Recreation Department.

Microwave Cooking - 6 weeks, starts Oct. 15, meets on Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus.

Personal Income Taxes -6 weeks, starts Oct. 14, meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 10 p.m. on the PCC campus, room 58, White Building.

For further information concerning these classes, contact the. Continuing Education Division of PCC at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. The registration fee is $5 and is free to senior citizens 65 or older. Students are responsible for their own supplies. High school students, 16 years or older, are permitid to enroll with approval from the appropriate school official.

good a president for North Carolina as Jim Hunt would be if he was in the Oval Office.

"Thats a pretty high standard to meet but 1 try to meet it, Carter said, brandishing his familiar smile.

Carter strategists termed the swing through the Tar Heel state successful -politically and financially -in Carters attempt to secure the states 14 electoral votes.

Gov. Hunt To Visit Pitt County

Gov. Jim Himt is scheduled to be in Greenville, two days next week, according to a schedule released by his office yesterday.

Hunt is scheduled to bold what is described as a major farm-related press con-frence at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Ramada Inn, then meet with numbers of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce at 11 a.m. for about an hour.

Following meetings in Chowan County and in Elizabeth City during the afternoon, the governor is return to Pitt County about 4:30 p.m. to attend tlvB North Tar River Fellowdiip Clid) meeting to be held on the Blount Ranch off the Old River Road.

Thursday, Hunt is scheduled to attend the First Congressional District Rally at 6:30 p.m. at the Moose Lodge in Greenville.

CoMidates A/leet Planned

The Public and Gov-ommental Affairs Comdl (H the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce will sponsor two Meet the Can-cbdate fimctions October 15.

The purpose of the meetings is to allow Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce members to meet candidates and to ask them (j^ions concerning business and 1^ islatkm.

United States SenaUn* Robert Morgan will be the ^lest speaker at a breakfast meeting Octob' 15 at 7:30 a.m. at the Ramada Inn. Soiator Morgan will speak briefly about business legislati(Hi that concerns chamber of conunerce members. Following the senators remarks, chambo' members will be allowed to ask questions.

Registration for the meeting with Senator Morgan is $1.50 per person. This fee will cover the coffee and

Carter Audience....

(Continued from Page 1)

Convention in August, so naturally we like what he said, especially about farmers.

Carter made a strong statement of support for the states tobacco industry and for farm price support.

I really think his speech was more positive, more on the issues than it has been, Mrs. Hoyle said. One of her companions, Loretta Woodard of Princeton, said, I like his programs for the elderly and his appreciation of the farmer.

Carters statement that he would continiK to support the nations Social Security program seemed the hi^ point of his speech for many others as well. Im so glad to hear him say that hes not going to leave us out in the cold, said Alice Broomley, a retired Wake County school teacher. You dont know how glad that makes me.

Another retired woman, Geneva Jackson of Winston-Salem, said, I like that hes a religious man and he doesnt mind showing it.

Signs which waved above the heads of the crowd were mostly piXhCarter, such as those which read, Gimme Jimmy and Peace, Prosperity with Carter.

But one group in the middle of the crowd was equally as vigorous in their anti-

U.S. t Foreign Stamps for Collectors:

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Pot Luck, Box 3737

Greenville. N.C. 27834

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264 BY PASS ON HYW 11

doughnut breakfast. The deadline fcH- r^istratkm is October 14. Anyone planning to attend should call Oie dsamber (rffice at 752-4101.

Governor James Hunt will also meet with chamber members Wednesday at 11

a.m. at the Ramada bm. Hunt will discuss the pro-Uems oi small business and proposals that the state plans to initiate to help small business.

Following the goveiws address, chamber membere may ask questions. For further infcHination cmtact the chamber office at 752-4101.

ANNIVERSARY The Sycamore Chapel Baptist SenkH-ushers will be c^tMating their anniversary October 12 at 6 p.m. All churches have been invited to attend by the president, Bessie Spain.

The Rev. Hue Walston, pasttMT, invites the public to attend.

CONCERT ' BELVOIR - The Vines Sistm of Farmville will be in concwt October 11 at 7 p.m. at HoUy HiU FWB (%urch.

Barbeque chicken and fish dinners will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Plates will be $2 each. Funds will ^ to the scholarship project. EHnner will be hdd in Ow Fellowship Hall.

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Carter sentiment: Nuke Plains and Re-elect Rosalyn Carter in 1980 signs were held aloft by members of the Young R^ublicans organization of Wake Forest University.

If he gets re-elected, well just get more of the same incompetence, one of the Wake Forest group said. Man, Reagan is our only chance.

As the crowd milled through the gates after the speech, many stqiped to buy Carter-Mondale campaign hats and buttons from vendors.

1 want some more, said a woman who already wore several Carter buttais. Ill take them to my neighbors.

But a man strolling by at the same time laughed and shook his head when he was asked to buy a Carter bumper sticker. Son, I wouldnt have that on my car, he told the vendtor. im a Republican just came to hear the competition and I wasnt impressed.

'The roped-off fairgrounds had nearly emptied when one young man, a student at Winston-Salem State University, came strolling through looking at the abandoned posters and signs littering the ground. No, I didnt come to hear him (Carter) he said, I just came out here to the fair.

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LOCATED V i MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION OF T V STATION TEL. 756-2629

Flu Vaccine Shortage Reported In 2 States

ne Eteily Reflector. Gneenvie. N.C -Frtd.y, October M. lMO_n

be distnbuted to k)cal bealtb depaitmoits in Ge(^a mi the basis of their um last wintw.Tonrysaid.

FUNDING ANNOUNCEMENT - Energy Secretary Charles Duncan shakes hands with Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland prior to a White House ceremony Thursday where Alfred Katui, Advisor to the President on Inflation, araxiunced funding fw 51 small scale hydroelectric power projects in 18

states. Kahn made the announcement to strnie 200 (rfficials of various powa* companies. From left are: Duncan, Kahn, Charies Curtis (chairman of the Fednal Eneigy Regulatory Commissk), Bergjand, and Cecil Andrus (Secretary of the Intoior). (APLas^i^ioto)

ATLANTA (AP) - Declining productkm of influenza vaccine owpled with an unusual clamor for the shots may bring natkmwide slmt-ages just as the flu season gets into full swing this year, health officials say.

Georgia and Indiana already have reported vaccine shorta^ and other states are being surveyed, said Dr. Alan Hinman on Thursday. Hinman directs the im-munizatkMi division at the national Center for Disease Control.

In an effort to avoid the large vaccine stockpiles left after recent winters, vaccine manufacturers apparently held production steady or reduced it slightly this year, officials said.

Meanwhile, the demand soared in Georgia, Indiana and elsewhere.

Last year, the Georgia Department of Human Resources administered 39,000 doses of vaccine during the September-through-May flu season. The agency already has given 40,000 shots this season, and its stockpiles are exhausted.

we need 2,000." Each vial provides enougi vaccine for 10 vaccinatkms.

Its quite possible that there is vaccine in distribution diannds which just hasnt reached users jet, Hinman said. But it may well be that the demand will exceed the supply.

The CDC has said Influenza A probably will be the most common flu strain in the United States this winter. Last years outbreaks were dominated by Influenza B Vaccine produced for one season is not reconumnded for use the next year because each vaccine is framulated to combat the flu strain prevalent during that year.

Even if manufacturers decided to produce more vaccine now, Terry and Hinman noted, the new supplies would not be ' available until near the end of the current flu season.

Terry said the state is limiting flu immunizations to

A Higher Level For Aflatoxin

Its pretty bad, said Dr.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The U.S. Food and Drug

Administration agreed Thursday to raise the level of ' aflatoxin allowed in com intended for interstate shipment

subject to strict monitoring guidelines and said clean com could be mixed with Infested com to meet the new levels.

The FDA, acting on reconunendations from state

agriculture officials in North Carolina and South Carolina, set ' the new maximum at 100 parts per billion aflatoxin, up from

SBI Asked Probe Phone Calls

Dept

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The State Bureau of In-. vestigation has been asked to . investigate more than 7,000 telephone calls made between a state government office in Raleigh and Fayetteville over a period of 41 months. Motor Vehicles

- Commissioner Elbert 1. r Peters Jr. said Thursday.

Peters said the SBI study was requested by the state

- auditors office, which ques-. tioned the phone calls during . an audit of the Division of , Motor Vehicles.

*- Peters said 7,094 calls were made between the two cities . and were charged to a state credit card issued to Lewis P. "Crow Wilson, an assistant motor vehicles commissioner, or to the telephone in Wilsons office.

The calls covered the

- period between April 1977 and last August.

Peters said 78 of the calls were made to Professional Insurance Corp. in Fayetteville. Wilson is an agent for that company, according to the state insurance commissioners office.

As an assistant com- , missioner, Wilson serves as liaison with local governments, local law enforcement agencies, the divisions field personnel and the public.

The whole job is mostly public relations, Peters said. His job requires him . to make a lot of phone calls.

Peters said Wilson verifies his own bills before those bills are paid.

Wilson, who said he was . contacted by the SBI on Wednesday, said that, At this point, I dont care to may any statement in re

gards to this. Im going to be cooperative to them to the fullest extent.

Wilson, 51, was appointed to his $43,692 a year post by Gov. Jim Hunt in March 1977.

Peters said Wilson wrote five checks totaling $59.42 to reimburse the state for telephone calls made in June 1977 and in 1978 during January, april, July and September.

We dont have any record of any paid since that time, Peters said.

It was not known how much the telephone calls cost.

However, Transportation Secretary Thomas Bradshaw said the matter would be pursued.

If there appears to be anything that is not proper, we will ask for full restitution and we will take whatever action the investigation may suggest. Bradshaw said.

Under the monitoring plan, the FDA said states from which the corn is being shipped must make certain that no corn with more than 20 ppb aflatoxin reaches human fund or feed for lactating livestock.

Aflatoxin, a product of a fungus that develops on corn in hot. dry weather such as this past sununer, has caused widespread damage throi^ the Carolinas this year.

North Carolina authorities estimate the loss to ^wers and grain elevator operators in this state alone so far is about $45 million from com that could not be sold or shipped.

Aflatoxin has been shown to cause cancer in some animals under certain conditions, and if taken in sufficient quantitites - can kill. The lethal dosage varies from Mie animal to aix^r.

State estimates show that 63 percent of North Carolinas esitmated 104-million bushel com crop is contaminated at levels above 201^. About half of the states com usually is shipped to other states, primarily to Florida, Georgia, Tennessee and Virginia.

The FDAs agreement to allow blending is unprecedented in North Carolina. Under that agreement, state officials said com containing up to 400 ppb aflatoxin oould be blended with clean com to meet the new standard.

Dr. William Y. Cobb, director of the Food and Dmg Protection Division of the state Department of Agriculture, said his major concern was with the required monitoring of shipments out of state.

This is one thing that is sort of problematical... 'There is no way we can force another state to delegate time to monitor the use of the com, Cobb said.

The ultimate user of the com must sign a document showing that he or she understands that the feed is to be used only on non-lactating animals.

Jules Terry of the DHR. I talked yesterday with sfac different (pharmaceutical) companies about getting more vaccine. We did get promises for 1,000 vials, but

Post Office Has Holiday

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close to observe Columbus Day October 13. The following services will be provided:

No deliveries will be made by rural and city carriers. No window service will be provided. Mail will be delivered to post office boxes. Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city. A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all collection boxes that have any specified time indicated on the side of the box. This collection of mail will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m. The self-service postal unit located in ther lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies and permit them to mail parcels.

Prices Steady At Farmville

Sierra Club Outing Slated

A Brice CTeek Day Canoe Outing has been announced by a spokesman for the Joseph Le(3onte Chapter of the Sierra Club.

On Sunday, October 12 an easy five-mile paddle outing will be made on a low country tidal creek in the Croatan National Forest. Due to the unusual semi-tropical scenery in the undisturbed section, it is rated as one of the best canoeing streams in a publication on scenic streanns and rivers in the U S.

For more details and reservations for the trip, contact Pat Garton, 756-6263.

Also on Monday, October 13 at 8 p.m. the October meeting of the club, commonly called the Cypress Group, will be held in the basement of the First Presbyterian Church, 14th and Elm Streets. All interested

FARMVILLE - Grade for grade, prices on the Farmville Tobacco Market were relatively steady yesterday, with the exception of some medium grades of leaf that sold higher, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Siq)ervisor Louis Williams said.

The $1.75 class of tobacco was also somewhat stronger. Volume was heavy, consisting of mostly nondescript and leaf grades. Variegated tobacco is appearing in larger volume than at any time in several years. The market sold 425,831 pounds for $653,760, for an average of $153.53 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 25,999,433 pounds for $39,140,943, for a seasons average of $150.55.

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(Prices Subject Tc i- arket Fluctuation)

SILVER SALVAGE, INC.

Will Be At The

HGLIDAY INN, 758-3401

Fri., Oct. 10,12-8 p.m.Sat. & Sun., Oct. 11 & 12,10-8 p.m.

50 BONUS on sets of silver flatware with a minimum of 6 G place settings.    G

those who run the highest risk of serious cMiq)licatioas frwn the illness - the elderly and those with diabetes or dironic kidney or respiratory proUems.

He noted that doctors usually urge high-risk patients to receive flu vaccinations in the fall. But the reasons for the boost in requests remain unclear, he added.

I guess the people have suddenly decided it would be a good thing. he said, adding that most people seeking the vaccine are in the high-risk group

Vaccine supplies now will

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Celebrating 3 Successful Years In th Triad

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GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PH^56-1833 Back Entrance Beside Roses All Customers Welcome

SALE ENDS OCT. 25

U-The OaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. NC -Friday. October 10, IMO

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, NC (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $l higher. Wilson. 50.00; KinstMi 50.00; Ginton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, unreported; Rocky Mount 49.00, Salisbury 48.00. Sows: Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 37.50-13.50, Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 43.00; Greenville (300-600 pounds' 36.00ji2 00 Wilson (450 pounds up >42.00.

Hens

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady with weak undertone Supply moderate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for heavy hens at the farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 19 cents per pound.

R.ALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA)

- Grain. No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.21-3.50, mostly 3.33-3.50 in the east; and 3.32-3.50. mostly 3 45-3 50 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans steady at 7.84-8.11, mostly 7.92-8.11 in the east. Wheat 4.2,5-1.39. Prices paid producers for grain delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4 p.m. Thursday. Wilson 3.50, 7.92. Elizabeth City 3.21,7.84. Goldsboro 3.26, 7.90. Selma 3.40, 8.06. Lumberton 3.30, 7.85. Snow Hill 3.33. Saratoga 3.33. Pantego 3.39. 7 92. Farmville 3.33. Raleigh 8.11 Kinston 3.25-3.41, 7.90-7.92. Fayetteville 8.11. Williamston 3.39, 7.93. Barber 3.46, 7.70. Durham 3.45. Statesville 3 43 Albemarle 3.32, 7.88. Monroe 3.48-3.50. Mocksville and Roaring River 3.48.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, drifting listlessly after Thurdays modest decline.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials stood at 958.%. unchanged from Thursdays close.

Gainers slightly outnumbered losers in the broad tally of New York Stock

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Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts found little in the news to stir the market out of its recent lethargy.

New Yorks Citibank, which drew some fire from Wa^ington for raising its prime lending rate to 14 percent last week, today announced it was holding the basic rate on blue-chip loans unchanged at that level for the coming week.

Walter Wriston. chairman of the bank holding company Citi-corp, said he expected some decline in interest rates by the end of the year.

International Business Machines rose to 70^4 in active trading. The comply reported that its third-quarter earnings rose to $1.51 a share from $1.14 in the same quarter of 1979.

Burroughs, on the other hand, slipped 4 to 624. The company reported third-quarter earnings of $1.02 a lare, down from $1.51 in the like period last year.

The NYSEs composite index edged up .10 to 75.82. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.90 at 349.17.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 19.57 million shares at noontime, against 21.61 million at the same point on Thursday.

NEW YORK lAPi - Midday stocks

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AbblUb Akzona Allis L'halm Alcoa

.Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan ArnKamily Am Molors Am .Sland Amer T4T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngl Ind CaroPwLi Celanese Cent Soya Champ inl (Tiessie Sys Chrysler CocCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conll Group Della AirL DowChem duPonl Duke Pow EaslnAirl. East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPow s FordMot For McKess FAiqua Ind GenDynam Crf>n Elec (ien Food Gen .Mills Cren Motors GenTel&EI tlen Tire (iaPacif Goodrich Goodyear (irace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell land

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8'4

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82,

5',

52'

20>

ffi'4

39',

37'4

27\

20'i 18, 53 16, 25'2 43'a 9

.32 A. 15'v 19', 34 33 V 454

17"4

75'v

27',

14'-.

27'

17',

27', 31, 28.', 20 27'V 22', I6'4 49'. :!9j 15

53'

I0"4

31',

72',

16'

824

JSV

'20'4

25'4 39', :I6, 27'V 20 V 18\ 53 164 25', 43 V 8, 32*4 15^ 19'

;m'

324

33',.

444

17\

674

30',

54-S

8',

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27 17 66 53V 29'2 27'4 51",

28 19 27'4 22", 16'4

53'V

I0"4

8'4 16' 82'4 33"4 28 V 7, 5'4 71

51, 20V 25'4 39V 36 27V 20'., I8"4 53 I6"4 25'2 432 8, 32V I5V 19', 34' 33'4 45 34

44"4 17 V 8

67"4 30'., 55 75'-, 8V 27' 14 V 27

27 17 66 .34 2', 27'4 51'

28 19 27', 22', 16'4

49",

:i92

45V

City Group Will Attend League Meet

The nwyor and four members of the Gty Council here, as well as nine city staff members, will attend the 71st annual convention of the North Carolina League of Municipalities, scheduled for Sunday through Tuesday in Ralei^i.

AtteiKling from the city governing board will be Mayor Don McGlohon, Councilwoman Judy Greene and Councilmen William Hadden and Louis Gark.

Staff members attending will be Gty Manager Ed Wyatt; Gail Meeks, bud^ management officer; Ben Shivar, Community Development director; Lois Worthington, city clerk; Judy Komegay, staff attorney; A1 Averette, finance officer, Jerry Cox, personnel director; Ron Sewell, director of Engineering and Inspections; and Mayo Allen, director of Public Works.

McGlohon and Mrs. Greene serve on the resolution and legislative committees, respectively, and Mrs. Worthington will serve as moderator for a meeting involving municipal records management.

The local representatives are among the more than 1,500 registrants expected for the convention at the new Civic Center The League is a federation of 441 towns and cities in North Carolina, which serves as the voice of municipal interests in legislation and governmental research.

Obituaries

Bryant

BETHEL - Mr. WUey L. Bryant died Thursday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 4 p. m. in the Bethel United Melodist Church. Burial will be in the Bethel Gty Cemetery.

Surviving him are two daughters. Mrs. Shirley Edmondson of Bethel and Mrs. Margaret Spooner of Panama Gty, Fla.; three sons, James Bryant of Bat-tleboro, Virgil Bryant of Pdk City, Fla. and Coy Bryant of Columbia, S. C.; one sister, Mrs. Cornelia Keel of Bethel; five brothers, Earl Bryant of Robersonville, Fletcher Bryant of Durham, Robert Bryant of Oak City, Vernon Bryant of FinleyvUle, Pa. and Jack Bryant of Greenville; nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

The family will receive

MEETING CHANGED The regular monthly board meeting at Sweet Ho^ F.W. B. Church will not be held Friday, October 17 as originally scheduled.Instead, it will be held at 5 p.m. on Saturday, October 18.

The pastor. Rev. W. J. Best, urges all members to be present for this meeting.

COMMUNION Soul Saving Station will have communion Oct. 12 beginning at 12 noon. Minister Ronnie Purvis will be the speaker.

Sunday school begins at 11 a.m. Pastor Inetta Fleming invites the public to attend. The church is located on 1515 Broad St.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

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

Ginton.............

390,350

577,617

147.97

Dunn...............

375,061

545,133

145.35

Farmville..........

425.831

653,761

153.53

Goldsboro..........

774.743

1,203,615

155.36

Greenville..........

1,240,570

1,851,886

149.28

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

803,261

1,256,104

156.38

Robersonville.......

359,401

501,676

139.59

Rocky Mount......

....... 609,131

806,258

132.36

Smithfield........

398,939

607,305

152.23

Tarboro............

....... no sale

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

389,172

616,369

158.38

Washington.........

nosale

Wendell.............

........ 333,398

471,629

141.46

Williamston.........

353,0%

509,956

144.42

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

....... 1.869,850

2,874,998

153.76

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

374,375

520,382

139.00

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

....... 8,697,178

12,996,689

149.44

Season Total........

338,378,886

503,242,115

148.72

Stabilization........

..... 1,351,223

15.5%

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Inl Paper

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McDermott

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23'4

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24i

24'4

24',

1"4

67'a

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67 S,

81", Penney JC 67'2 PepsiCo

25'

22\

25'

70! 4

70'4 Phelps Dod

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;M':

34. , PhilipMorr

41",

41';.

41S

:19

40 PhillpsPet

53'4

53',

22'4

22 Polaroid

29"4

29',

29->4

31"

31'

31'4 Proct Gamb

71',

71 >4

20';

20'.

2IVS. Quaker Oat

29'

26'

26j

26'4 RCA

28'4

28'

28',

8'.

8', RalstnPur

IIS.

11',

M's

20';

20';. Republic Stl

24'

24',

24'

35".

:h'.

34'" Revlon

48',

86 Reynldlnd s

41'

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29". Rockwelllnt .s

33'4

33',

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26'.

33'V

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18'-4

18',

18"

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52'4

52',

56*4

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56' 1 SealdPow

22'j

22',

3'.

13'.

13'. .SearsHoeb

le:"

16'4

I6>4

24 1

24*4

24", Skyline Cp

i3'

I3>

:il".

31 .Sony Corp

15'

18',

18. Southern Co

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SATURDAY

8 1)0 p m .AA open discussion group meets at St Paul's Kpiscopal Cliurc)i

"In this time of rather high inflation we need people with a more conservative viewpoint to try to eliminate some of the major causes of inflation. For example. I feel that the state spending in Raleigh is really getting out of hand....and I feel that Henry will do everything in his power to cut this down."

Dr. RayMinges

VOTE ON NOVEMBER 4th FOR

Heniy

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frioids toni^t froth 7 to 9 oclock at the Ayres^ray Funeral Home, Bethel.

Dill

Mrs. Kathleen Strause GU, 52, wife of Frank B.DUl, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday. A ros^ will be said at 8 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Giapel and a funeral mass will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Peters Catholic Church by Father Walsh. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Dill, a native of Mt. Pleasant, Mich., moved to Greenville with her family in July of 1980 from Utica, Mich. She was a resident of Courtney Square Apartments and a member of St. LawTBice Catholic Church in Utica, Mich.

She is survived by her husband; a son, Jeffrey A. Dill of the home; four daughters: Mrs. Michael Hudgens, Mrs. David Tanner, both of Utica, Mich., Mrs. Charles Johnson of Harrison, Mich., Mrs. Albert Cesare of Durwood, Md.; and six grandchildren.

Dbcon

AYDEN - Mrs. Pauline Caudle T. Dixon died at her home in Ayden early Friday morning. The funeral service will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Ayden United Methodist Church, with Rev. Travis Owens officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Dixon was a member of Ayden United Methodist Church, and was the church organist for several years. She was also assistant postmistress in Ayden for a number of years.

She is survived by a brother, Horace W. Caudle of Evansville. Indiana.

Dupree

Mr. George Luke Dupree, 64, died Monday.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at Anderson Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Falkland, by the Rev. Walter Cherry. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Louise Dupree; ten children, Mrs. Pauline Norfleet, George Luke Dupree Jr., Mrs. Marie Hill, and Otis Dupree, all of Bronx, N. Y., Earnest Lee Dupree of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Betty Willoughby of New Haven, Conn., Miss Mary Dupree, Miss Joyce Dupree and Mrs. Janette Adams, and Mrs. Anette Daniels, all of Greenville; one brother and four sisters. William Dupree, Mrs. Rena Knight and Mrs. Mamie Kennely, all of Macclesfield, Mrs. Annie Liles of Tarboro; and Mrs. Susie Darden of Pinetops; and 18 grand

children.

Tbe family will receive friends Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Hardees Fioieral Home.

Hardy

BALTIMORE, Md. - Mr. Douglas Hardy, 54, died at his home at 1806 Montford Ave. Funeral services will be hdd Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Seventh Baptist Church, 1701 N. Chester St. in Baltimore.

Mr. Hardy was boro and reared in Pitt County and attended the local sdMds.

He is survived by his wife, L^ Parker Hardy of the home; three daughters; Joyce Hardy, Van Hardy, Sharon Hardy, all (rf the home; two sons: Danny Gemons of Chicago, ni., Lexter Hardy of the home; one sister, Ms. Emma Lou Gemons of Greoiville; ^ brothers: Mack Gemons, Lonnie Gemons, Johnnie Gemons, Jimmy Gemons, Milton Clemons, William Gmons, all of Greenville.

Mwytoihall

DETROIT, MICH. - Mrs. Ruth Mills Mendenhall died lliursday in Detroit fdlow-ing a short illness.

She was the daughter (rf Mrs. Virgina Mills Moore of Greenville. Funeral arranger. ;nts are incomplete and ar being handled by the James H. Cole Funeral Home, 2640 West Grand Boulevard, Detroit.

Mewborn

GRIFTON - Mrs. Lina Joyner Mewbom, 77, of 615 W. McRae St., died Thursday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Marks Espiscopal Church in Grifton by the Rev. Kenneth Townsend. Burial will be in the Grifton City Cemetery.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Sallie LaCava of Woodbrodge, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Cooper of Kinston; two brothers: Elbert Joyner of Henderson, Leonard Joyner of Pikeville; and five grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Edwards Funeral Home in Kinston.

N(11eet

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Norfleet, widow of Pascio Norfleet, will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Phillippi Church of Christ by Bishop W.L. Jones, pastor of Mount Calvary FWB Church. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Norfleet was boro and reared in Old Sparta in Edgecombe County but had made her home in Greenville for the past 50 years. She was a member of Phillippi Church of Christ, where she served on the Mother Board. She was also a member of Loving Union Tent No. 464.

She is survived by one son, Roscoe C. Norfleet, Sr. of the home; one sister, Mrs. Susie Shields of Newport News,

Va.; four grandchildro) and ooegreat-granddtld.

Tte body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to the church Saturday at 7 p.m. where family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m.

Shirley

Funeral services fr Mr. James Shirley, who died Wednesday, will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Moyes Chapd FWB Church by the Rev. Jasper Tyson. Burial will be in the Brown HUI Cemetery.

Mr. Shirley was a native of Pitt County and spoit most (rf his life in Greenville. He was a member of Moyes Chapel FWB Church.

He is survived by two daughters: Mrs. Annie Dil(fy of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Mable G. Barrett of New Havoi, Conn.; three grandchildren, eight greatgrandchildren, and ten great-great gr^children.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7- p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapd and other times will be at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs, Margaret Joyner, 1810-A W. Conley St. The body will be taken to the Church one hour prior to the service.

Ward

Mr. John (Buck) Ward died Thursday at his hcHne. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at St. Peter Missiwiary Baptist Church by the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will be in tbe Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Ward was a native of Pitt CoiBity and spoit mo^ of his life in the St. Peter CtMnmunity.

He is survived by three sons: James Ward of Greenville, Arthur Lee Ward, John Ward, Jr., both of Chariotte; four dai^ters: Mrs. Thelma Latham, Miss Doris Lee Ward, Mrs. Jeanette Shepard, all of GreenvUle, Miss Annie Lee Ward of Newark, N.J. one foster son, Jasper Payton of Baltimore. Md.; one brother, Tom Ward of Washongton, N.C.; 24 grandchUdren and one great-grandchUd.

FamUy vistation wUI be Saturday from 8:36-9:30 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.

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Thank you for your kind words, thoughts, deeds, and prayers during my illness. May God bless you always.

Sadie Randolph

CARD OF THANKS

The family of Billy Leon Dixon wishes to express thanks to each and everyone for their prayers, food, money, flowers and the kindness shown to them during the death of their loved one.

A special thanks to the Ayden Rescue Squad and the Police Department May God bless and keep all of you.

Ruby Gay Dixon & Family

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1980Pirates Seek To Regain Winning Ways

Inside The Park Homer

Graig Nettles, with the ball close by, slides safely into home plate on an inside-thepark home run in the fifth inning of the second game of the American

League playoff series Thursday in Kansas City. The Royals gained a 3-2 victory in the game to take a 2-0 lead in the best of five series for the American League pennant. (APLaserphoto)

By DOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Frank White is batting .714 against the New York Yankees in the first two games of the American League playoffs, exactly 286 percentage points below Kansas Citys level of confidence.

I shouldnt say this, grinned the Royals second baseman moments after he nervously helped turn a double play to save a 2-2 victory and ^ve Kansas City a commanding two-game lead in the best-of-five American League playoff series.

But I will. Were going to getem this time.

This was the hump we needed to get over, said catcher Darrell Porter, the third man involved in a dramatic eighth-inning play that infuriated Yankees owner George Steinbrenner and turned Mike Ferraro from an obscure third-base coach into the center of controversy.

We finally beat them in a close game, Porter said. We stopped them from doing what they always did to us before. TTie Royals nicked Yankees starter Rudy May for all three runs in the third inning, on

Sports Colondar

, Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays Sports FootbaU

Rose at Beddingfield (8 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Conley (8 p.m.)

Williamston at Tariwro (8 p.m.)

SouUiwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (8 p m.)

Roanoke at Washington (8 p.m.)

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

Jamesville at Mattamuskeet (8 p.m.)

C. B. Aycock at Greene Central VoUeybaU

East Carolina at Francis Marion Invitational

Soccer

East Carolina vs. Old Dominion at Harborfront Gassic (8p.m.)

Falls Road at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Greenville Tennis Clubs Mens and Womens Open Singles Saturdays Sports FootbaU

East Carolina at Richmond (1:30 p.m.)

VoUeybaU East Carolina at Francis Marion Invitational

Soccer

East Carolina at Harborfront Gassic

Youth League

Grades 1-3 -

Cosmos vs. Aztecs (9 a.m.)

Chief vs. Tornadoes (10 a.m.) Diplomats vs. Rowdies (11a.m.)

Grades 4-6 Aztecs vs. Tornadoes (12 noon) Diplomats vs. Strikers (1p.m.) Chiefs vs. Cosmos (2 p.m.)

Field Hockey Catawba at East Carolina p.m.)

Davidson at East Carolina p.m.)

Tennis

GreenvUle Tennis Gubs Mens and Womens Open Singles Tournament

Croas-Country Rose at Greensboro Invitational

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Willie Wilsons two-run triple and an RBI-double by U.L. Washington. The Yankees scored their two in the fifth on an inside-the-park home run by Graig Nettles and Willie Randolphs RBl-double.

But the Royals won it in the eighth and ninth when the Yankees failed to score despite four base hits.

We can win three under any circumstances, said Yankees Manager Dick Howser, reminded that no team has ever rebounded from an 0-2 start to win a playoff series. But this just makes it a little tougher. Well do the same things that got us here.

Tonight in Yankee Stadium, Tommy John, New Yorks 22-game winner, will oppose Kansas City left-hander Paul Splittorff, who cautiously admitted the lions share of the pressure will rest on John.

When youre two games up, you feel like you have less to lose, said Splittorff, a veteran of Kansas Citys bitter playoff losses to New York in 1976, 77 and 78. My job is still the same. But weve been through this before and hopefully weve gained from our experiences.

Right-hander Dennis Leonard, Kansas Citys only 20-game winner during the regular season, nursed his on-e-run lead into the ei^ith and struck out leadoff hitter Bobby Brown. Then Willie Randolph singled and Bobby Murcer fanned. Up came Bob Watson, who drilled a fastball into left field.

Randolph rounded third base and dug for home on a signal from Ferraro.

But left fielder Wilson, in perfect position to catch the hard bounce off the wall, turned and fired to third baseman George Brett, who turned and fired to Porter at the plate.

Porter caught the ball, braced, and held on as Randolph slid into his tag. Dangerous Reggie Jackson, the on-deck hitter, watched helplessly as Randolph was tagged out.

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolinas Pirates, trying to r^roup after three straight losses, travel to Richmond, Va Saturday, meeting lig-time rival the University of Richmond Spiders.

The Pirates, 1-3, are coming off an qpen date, while the Spiders, winless last year, have opened up with a 2-3 mark. They opoied with a win over Bowling Green and followed that up with a victory overVillanova.

But they have lost the last three we^, to Wyoming, West Virginia and Auburn. They were ri^it in the game against West Virginia and lost in the final minutes, Pirate Coach Ed Eixwry said. They were able to move the ball against Auburn, too. That game, however, came out with Auburn on top, 35-16.

Getting back on the winning track wont be easy for the Pirates, Emory points out. There are five Ms to a

successful football program. They include Methods, Motivation, Management, Morale and Manpower. Manpower may be the most important, and its the one were most ^rt of right now

With injuries taking their toll in unusually high numbers, the Pirates will carry 66 players to Richmond, 39 of whom will be sq|)homores or freshmen.

I feel that we have the proper methods, the motivation and management, and our morale is excellent, but our manpower will have to be made up for in terms of enthusiasm. Emory said

He pointed out that the starting defensive unit will include no one who went through spring practice in that position. Several starters, however, missed the spring because of injuries or other reasons. We have a lot of newcomers, people who's names arent that well known yet, Emory added.

But weve had good practices this week, and I think

were mentally ready to go The Spiders, who lost to the Pirates last year in Ficklen Stadium. 52-10, arent the same team. They have a new coach in Dal Shealy, and a veteran groiq) of players They lost virtually no one off last years team. Plus theyve added about 15 good junior college players. Emory said.

To^s among those players is quarterback Steve Krainock, who has already passed for Marly 900 yards this year He is joined in the backfield by two fine running backs, Reggie Evans and Steve Catlett.

Krainock is a great football player, Emory said He has added a lot of poise and stability to Richmond's program and made them an instant success

The Pirates, with a victory in the game, could even up the long-standing series with the Spiders. Richmond currently leads it, ll-lO, but hasnt won since 1975, when the Spiders took a 17-14 victory.

Shealys Spiders will feature

Steinbrenner Blames Base Coach After Royals Nip Yankees, 3-2

Elliott Hopes Bucs Ready For Spiders

We ^t taken out of the eighth inning with Jackson next at bat, fumed Steinbrenner. 'The players didnt lose it.

TTie outspoken Yankee owner dis^led any doubt that he was implying Ferraro lost the game with a statement he made later.

Theres no way you can send the runner, he said. Hes been doing that to us all year.

Howser defended his coach.

When I saw Wilsons throw go a little high, I thought we had a chance, he said. But with two outs, youve got to take a chance and Randolph runs well. It took a perfect play by three piys.

Wilson admitted he actually was throwing to shortstop Washington, but overthrew him.

Its something we work on every day in spring training, said Brett. Theres always got to be a trailer, if they throw the ball over the head of the shortstop.

Thats as hard as George Brett ever threw a ball in his life, said Porter.

By far, said BretL By far.

But the drama was not finished. Jackson opened the ninth with a single to left and Kansas City Manager Jim Frey summoned from the bullpen sinkerball specialist Dan Quisenberry, the American agues most effective reliever this season. Oscar Gamble popped up. Then Rick Cerone singled Jackson to second and Nettles marched to the plate.

George Brett told me, Heres a good guy to double up, he hits a lot of ground balls, said Quisenberry. On the first pitch. Nettles hit a sharp grounder to White at second, who fumbled the ball a moment, then threw to Washington at second. Washington, too, slightly mishandled the ball before making a perfect throw to first base to end the game.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys Pirates go up against one of the tq) throwing quarterbacks in the country this Saturday, and one of thoM trying to put up a defense against him will be strong safety Marvin Elliott.

That is, if Elliott gets over an injury received in the last Pirate ^me, against Southern Mississippi. He expects to be ready.

Their quarterback (Steve Krainock) led the nation in passing last year in junior college, and hes in the top ten this year in the NCAA, I understand, Elliott said. So its going to be a tough job for us.

While admitting that his pass defense is his weakest point, Elliott feels that hes improving. I think I do a better job of coming up on the rush and making the tackle. So far this year, hes been credited with 23 tackles, fifth on the Pirate defense. Included in that is one safety blitz that was good for a two-yard loss.

A full-time starter this year, Elliott played about half the time last year as a sophomore. I started out on the specialty team, and eventually got more and more time in the secondary.

A native of Alexandria, Va., Elliott played his high school ball at Bishop Ireton in that city, where he won three letters, and was all-inctependent three times, twice Catholic all-state and once all-metro Washington third team. He also was a star on the schools basketball team, earning all-star honors.

While he was used mostly as a running back and linebacker in hi^ school, hes made the switch to the secondary fairly easily.

The biggest change was

an line, and has outstanding receivers. Hes a good thrower, so we have to put as much pressure on him as we can. Those receivers are good too, even when they come down blocking.

Elliott feels that one of the top receivers is the Spider tight end, Tim Sprig^, and guess who Elliott will be going against?

You got it-Spriggs.

a new look too. They do something that Ive never had to coach against. Emory said They have great line splits The field is almost not wide enough for their line. If the ball is spotted right in the middle of the field, their tackles would be out on the hash marks. That would seem to make them vulnurable. but Im sure that they wouldnt take such splits if ey couldnt protect them. Emory is hopeful that the Pirates speed and agility will help to overcome the Richmond offense. Weve got to have a pass rush. Weve worked hard on it. and we have quick, animated peq)le in there

Emory calls the Richmoixl game a critcal one for the Pirates The Richmond game is a season unto itself Weve got to get back on the winning track.

Our players havent lost confidence, however, and the morale is great. We just have to stop their running game and make them pass to beat us. I think then, well have a good chance.

Evans is the leading Spider rusher with 264 yards on 61

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Marvin Elliott

having to read the quarterback. I try to key on his eyes, to watch and see where he looks.

Some quarterbacks will look everywhere but where theyre going to throw until the final second. Thats when the pressure is greatest..Elliott admits. What we have to do (the defensive unit), is not give him that kind of time

Putting that kind of pressure on Krainock may not be easy. Hes operating behind a veter-

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The standings had some movement in them last week, and they produced a new leader this writer.

We moved past Rick Scoppe with a 10-2 record last week to hold a one-game lead over the sports assistant. We now stand 48-12 on the year, while Scoppe is close behind with a 47-13 mark, tied with our guests for second. Etha Allen currently stands fourth at 45-15, while Tom Baines and Joe Jenkins are brining up the rear, tied for fifth at 43-17.

Last weeks guest, Ed Emory compiled a 10-2 record, good, but still not as good as Jim Kyles 11-1, which still leads the way.

This weeks guest is the newest mother in coaching; East Carolina volleyball and softball coach Alita Dillon. She promised to get no help from week-old daughter Rita, but we believe we overheard her asking the newest Dillon about one of the games.

Our high school picks came up with a 5-1 mark last week, as that perfect slate continues to elude us. We stand 29-8 wi the year so far.

This week features one cross-county game, Ayden-Grifton at Conley, The Vikings have come close and have been one of their own worst enemies. The Chargers seem to have found a ground game to help put it all together. This could be Conleys week, but well stick with Ayden-Grifton.

North Pitt, still looking for a win in the Eastern Carolina Conference, hosts Southwest Edgecombe, The Panthers have been scoreless the last two weeks, which hasnt helped their defense do its job. Southwest squeeked past Greene Central last week, and should make it past the Panthers this week.

Farmville Central travels to North Lenoir. The Hawks, rolling along unbeaten, were trampled last week by Southern Nash, 70-0, and tt^pled off their mountaint(H). This week, it shmild be Farmville Centrals turn, as the Jaguars gain HMmentum.

Our other area picks have Williamston over Tarboro, Roanoke over Washington, Mat-tamuskeet over Jamesville, and C.B. Aycock over Greene Central.

Turning to the panels choices, we find Rose traveling to Beddingfield. The Rampants jumped on Rocky Mount early to win last week. Beddingfield, however, may be tougher, having a good defense, and a balanced offense. The panel gives the Rampants the nod in this one, by a split decision, 5-1,

East Carolinas Pirate, after losing three straight, travel to Richmond this weekend. 'The Bucs are having manpower problems, while Richmond is experiencing a comeback year after being winless last year. The panel is divided on this one, calling it a toss-up, 3-3.

Our other concensus picks: Clemson over Virginia; Tennessee over Georgia Tech; North Carolina over Wake Forest; Notre Dame over ^ Miami, Fla.; Florida State over Pittsburgh: ' South Carolina over Duke; Penn State over Maryland; N.C. State over Appalachian State; Texas over Oklahoma; and Brigham Young over Wyoming.

The full poll:

Peele

Richmond

Gemson

Tennessee

Carolina

N. Dame

Fla. State

Rose

S. Carolina Penn St. N.C. State Oklahoma B. Young

Baines

E. Carolina

Gemson

Tennessee

Carolina

N. Dame

Fla. State

Rose

S. Carolina Penn St. N.C. State Texas B. Young

Jenkins

Richmond

Gemson

Tennessee

Carolina

N. Dame

Pitt

Bedfield S. Carolina Penn St. N.C. State Texas Wyoming

Dillon E. Carolina Gemson Tennessee Carolina Miami Fla. State Rose

S. Carolina Penn St. N.C. State Texas Wyoming

Allen

Richmond

Gemson

Tennessee

Carolina

N. Dame

Fla. State

Rose

S. Carolina Penn St. N.C. State Texas B. Young

Scoppe E. Carolina Clemson Tennessee Carolina N. Dame Pitt Rose

S. Carolina Penn St. N.C. State Texas B. Young

Rose 7,

Beddingfield 2

Rose High Schools girls tennis team rolled to a 7-2 victory over Beddingfield High School yesterday.

The Rampettes swept through the singles without a loss, sewing up the victory. They allowed Beddingfield to come back with two doubles wins, in a pair of hard-fought matches.

The victory raised the Rose record to 7-2 in league play and 7-3 overall. The Rampettes return to action Wednesday, hosting New Bern.

Summary:

Girls' Tennis Roundup

defeated Kathy

Lou Taft (R)

Barnes, 7-6.6-1.

Bemestine Haselrig (R> defeated Sylvia Hill, 6-1, frO.

Pauline Bearden (R) defeated Angela Brown, 6-2,6-1 Belinda Haselrig (R) defeated Susan Boswell, 6-3,6-1 Lisa Selby (R) defeated Joyce Ward, 60,60.

Liza Taylor (R> defeated Beth Bynum. 6-1,60.

Hill-Barnes (B) defeated Bearden-Janet Mizelle, 10-8.

S. Boswell-Angela Dail (B) defeated Selby-Tammy Jenkins, 8-6.

Taylor-Marsha Tart (R) defeated Brown-Mary Fran Dawson, 8-5

R. Rapids 6,

Roanoke 3

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke Rapids High School

Pirates...

outplayed Roanoke to gam a 6-3 girls tennis victory in a Northeastern Conference match yesterday.

The Squaws took only one win in the singles event, as Janet Clark won in the number three spot. Roanoke also won the number one and three doubles.

Summary;

Lib Keeter (RR) defeated Deanna Morris, 6-4,5-7,6-3.

Lisa Dickenson (RR) defeated Mary Bland. 63,64

Janet Clark (R) defeated Ross Jones, 6-0,7-5.

Kenny Neal (RR) defeated Paula Respess, 7-5,64

Laura Patterson (RR) defeated Tammy Johnson. 61,62.

Tammy Merritt (RR) defeated Janet Hoskins, 61,64.

Morris-Robin Knox (R) defeated Keeter-Merritt, by forfeit.

Jones-Dickenson (RR) defeated Clark-Hoskins, 60

Respess-Johnson (R) defeated

f Continued From Page 13)

carries. Catlett has rushed 35 times for 152, while Barry Redden has 47 carries for 118 yards.

Krainock has hit on 70 of 122 passes for 895 yards and five touchdowns. Hes had seven passes picked off. His chief target has been wide receiver Ken Tweedy, with 24 for 352 yards. Flanker James Short has caught 11 for 184 yards.

.Another big feature of the Richmond game is the kickoff returning of Jesse Williams. The small but speedy back has averaged 24.7 yards per return, including one 94 yard touchdown return against .Auburn last week.

East Carolina's ruling is led by Mike HawkinsVith 35 carries for 220 yards. Quarterback Carlton Nelson

had 47 for 183, followed by Theodore Sutton with 52 for 160 and Anthony Collins with 34 for 157.

Nelson has hit on 19 of 37 passes for 193 yards, with no interceptions. Collins has been the top receiver with seven for 63 yards, while Hawkins had five for 39 and Vem Davenport has four for 56.

Collins gives the Pirate kickoff return game something to brag about too. Hes averapng 24.4 yards a return, including a 100-yarder for a score.

Defensively, the Pirates are led by linebacker Jeffrey Warren with 70 tackles, while Richmond is paced by cor-nerback Reuben Turner and free safety Ken Still with 51 each.

Kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m. in City Stadium in Richmond.

Neal-Patterson, 66.

Wayne C. Day 6,

Farmville C. 3

FARMVILLE - Wayne Country Day gained a 6-3 girls tennis victory over Farmville Central yesterday.

The visitors won four of the six singles, then took two of the three doubles matches to win the event.

Summary:

Mar> Griffin (W) defeated Pat Cutler, 60,64

Aleshia Ann Albritton (W) defeated Karen Dunn, 64,2-6,64.

Lilly Farfour (W) defeated Karen Liverman, 63,64

Melissa Owens (FC) defeated Penny Joyner, 64>2 _

Brett: No

They Just Played Better Before

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Have the Kansas Gty Royals - after three long years of frustratk Anally overcome the curse of the New York Yankees?

George Brett says no -mainly because thee wasnt any curse in the first place.

Theres no cur, insists the Kansas City third baseman. They just jrfayed bettethanwedid.

Thats Bretts assessement of the Royals previous Amei-can League playoff clashes with the Yankees in 1976, 71 and 78all Wtte losses.

Heres his view of Kansas Gtys status aAe defeating New Yt 3-2 Thursday night for a 2-0 lead in the best-of-five AL ChanpioiBhip Sales: Fantastic. Were just where we want to be, said Brett in the jubilant Kansas City clubhouse. Were in Position A. If anybodys in Position A, its us and not them.

Position A translates into the Royals needing to win jist one of three games in New York this weekend for the first World Series af^iearance in their 12-year existence.

I wouldnt change positions with anyone in the world. Were pleased, real pleased, said Kansas City Manager Jim Frey. We couldnt ask for more. All it takes is one more

their backs to the wall.

We can win unda any circuro^ances, insisted New Ywt Manager Dick Howser. Bid this just nuikes it a little tougher. Well be ready when we get home.

Yankee owner George Steinbroiner, althougi visibly upset with his teams play Tliursday night, vi^ted the New York clubhou aftoward in an effcHrt to bdsta his troops.

Lets get going, guys said Steiribroiner. Were not oid of this thing yet.

Kamas Gty, whidi defeated New Y(Ht for the 10th time in 14 games this season, got all three of its runs in third whoi Willie WUsons triple and U.L Washingtons double capped a four-hit inning.

New York came back in the sixth when Graig Nettles slammed an inside-the-pait home run and Willie Randolph socked an RBI-double, but the

Rampettes

Forfeit

win.

It was the first time in the four playoffs between the Royals and Yankees that either team has won the first two games, and a quiet confidence hovered over the Kansas Gty clubhouse.

The Yankees, aware that no team has ever lost the opening two playoff games and gone on to win, displayed a grim determination bom of having

Rose Loses

Beddingfield gained a forfeit victory over Rose High Schools girls cross-country team yesterday, as only three Rampettes showed iq> for the meet.

Pam Hill of New Bern, the only runner from her school, was first, with a course record of 19:58. C. Richardson of Beddingfield was second in 23:06, followed by teammates T. Fergus in 23:48, D. Bowens in 25:07, and J. Swinson in 26:30.

The second five were A. Wood of Beddingfield, 27:02; Maria Howard of Rose in 27:15; J. Ruffin of Beddingfield in 27:16; Lisa Koonce of Rose in 31:32, and Karen Green of Rose in 34:58.

Yaidiees hopes faded In the final two inning in the face of solid Royals d^oisive play.

In the ei^th, Randolph was on flrst base when Bob Watson lined a twDout double into the left Add COTner. Wilswi ftelded the carom, whirled and threw to the infidd. The ball sailed over the bead d Washington, the cut-off man at shortstop, bd Brett was backing him up and rdayed the throw to catcher Darrdl Porto-, who pd the tag (the diving Randolph.

Wilswis throw was so high, I thou^t Brett was going to call fo a fair catch or something, said Howser, defending the decision of New York third bare Coach Mike Ferraro to setd Randolph.

"And with two outs, you cant lay back. When you do, thats when you gd beat. We hadnt had that much offoise anyway. We had to try to make something happen.

That was the final od of the inning and left Yankees slugger Reggie Jackson in the on-deck circle.

Its an awfully tough thing to say, said Jacksoi, bd whoi Im coming up next and (Oscar) Gamble behind me, I think you have to be thinking abod that even more than where the ball bounces in the

odfield.

The Yankees had two nwe basoimners in the ninth on singles Jackson and Rkk Cote. Bd Kansas Gty rdief ace hm (jdsenberry got Nettles to gromd to White, who bobbled the ball IxleAy before combining with Washi^ton for a gamending doude i^y.

The first game wasnt that close (7-2). But I think tonight was a big test of the cld) to see if we wodd crack, said Brett. We made a big play in the eighth and we made a big double play in the ninth. It was the biggest double play I have seal in my life.

It was also a big one for right fielda Jdm Wath^ who got a glove on both Nettles honer and Randdph's dodile in the sixth, bd drqiped both balls.

If wed have lost, I wodd have fdt bad and probaUy pd more pressure on myself, vwmdering if wed have wwi if Id caught them, said Wathan.

Were so much more confident now than at the beginning. I think in the back of our minds a i^lit (of the two games) wodd have been fine.

A sweep...It was hard to imagine. Now we ody need to win one of three there. Fantastic!

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Angela Livermari (FC) defeated Mary Ema Scovel. 61,64

Martha Brown (W) defeated Julia Smith, 7-5,63.

Griffin-Albritton (W) defeated Cutler-Dunn, 8-0.

K Liverman-Owens (FC) defeated Joyner-Farfour, 65.

Scovel-Brown (W) defeated A Livrman-Smith, 65.

Exhibition: Michelle Allen (FC) defeated Debra Hamilton, 67; Zoe Strickland (W) defeated Sandra McI..awhorn, 8-0

First Meet

Edenton 5, Williamston 4

WILLIAMSTON - Edenton High School came back to win the number three doubles and gain a 54 tennis victory over the Williamston girls yesterday.

Edenton won four of the six singles matches to gain a foothold on victory, but had to struggle through the doubles to puli out the win.

The loss dropped Williamstons record to 4-7. The Tigerettes play host to Roanoke Rapids on Tiesday.

Summary:

Theresa Duffy (W) defeated Missy Underkofler, 61,63.

Patricia Ashley (E) defeated Mary Grace Baker, 62,7-5.

Martha Harless (E) defeated Amy Griffin, 4-6.63,62.

Regina Rodgerson (W) defeated Elizabeth Horenthal, 64,63,

Susie Keeter (E) defeated Cathy Everett, 64,60.

Patricia Flanagan (E) defeated Ann Davis, 63,62.

Baker-Rodgerson (W) defeated Underkofler-Ashley. 65.

Duffy-Griffin (W) defeated Har-less-Horenthal, 67,

Keeter-Flanagan (E) defeated Everett-Fanny Peel, 64

Despite a first and second place finish by Roses Kenny Smith and Harry Williams, thie Rampants suffered their first cross-country loss of the season Thursday afternoon.

New Bern became the first team to overcome Rose, defeating the Rampants 33 to 34 in a tri-meet. Beddingfield was last with 61 points. The Rampants are now 12-1 overall.

Roses Smith was the meets medalist Thursday, with a time of 15:03. Right behind him, however, was teammate Williams, who finished at 15:04. New Berns Richard Staten was third, at 15:46, followed by Beddingfields Steve Dew, at 15:59, and New Berns Greg Duval, at 16:10.

Other Rose finishers included: (8) John Ormond, 16:22; (11) Chip UtUe, 16:49; (12) John Byrd, 16:52; (15) Robert Stancl, 17:18; (17) Larry Talbert, 17:51; (20) Max Parker, 18:07; (22) Joel Mauger, 18:52; (23) Bobby Nichols, 19:11; (25) Will Hester, 19:50; (30) Erving Bennett, 21:18; (33) James Midgett, 24:00.

Rose travels to Beddingfield next Thursday for the conference meet. If the Rampants win, their next meet would be the following week at the sectionals, where Rose would probably face New Bern again.

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Tar Heels Face Deacons With More To Lose; Clemson SeesCavs

By Hk Associated Press

llie highest ranked team ever to play to Wake Fw^s Groves Stadium invades Winston-Salem Saturday, but the Demon Deacons didnt have to look far to find that opponoit.

Eighth-ranked North Carolina, uiKiefeated to Atlantic Coast Conference play this season, meets a Wake Fwost team which handily defeated North Carolina State two weekends ago and is searching for its share of the ACC lead.

And, while the conference lead awaits an owner at the end of Saturdays game, it is the Tar Heels with the bigger stake to the contest.

Not since 1948 has a UNC team remained undefeated through its first five games; that year also marks the last time a Tar Heel football team attained such a lofty pen* in national gridiron circles.

Most important of all is the Tar Heel defense. It has not allowed a touchdown to four games and ranks seventh in

Cubs Win Late, 16-13

Rose High Schools junior varsity football team gained a 16-13 victory over Wilson Bed-dingfield yesterday, scoring the winning touchdown to the final minute of play.

Rose had gained the early lead, frO, when Ronnie Worsley went over from a yard out in the first period.

In the second quarter, however, Beddlngfield scored 13 points to take the lead. First they scored on a short run to tie it at 6^. Thi, after Rose got a safety to take an 8-6 lead, the Baby Bruins scored late in the half on a pass to move out to a 13-8 margin at intermission.

Late in the game. Rose recovered a fumble in Bed-dtogfield territory and used it to score the winning touchdown. After about a 20-yard gain on a reverse, Kenny Kirkland passed 19 yards to Donnell Lee fw the score. Roderick Harrell ran over the conversion for the final 16-13 margin.

The win left Rose with a 5-1 record. The Cubs play host to Bertie next Thursday.

Beddlngfield 0 13 0 0-13

Rose 6 2 0 8-16

Bowlinfl

Youth SoccM

overall defense in the country. As a result, coadi Dick Crum has worked to bolster his pass rush to stop Wake Forest quarterback Jay Venuto.

It was Venutos passing that led the Deacons, 3-1, to an upset of an undefeated Tar Heel squad last year In the only other ACC game Saturday, Gemson (3-1) qiens its conference season against Virginia (2-2,1-1).

In other contests, Marylmd (3-2, 0-1) hosts No. 14 Penn State (3-1), Georgia Tech (1-3) hosts Tennessee (2-2), North Carolina State (2-2, 1-1) is at home to Appalachian State (4-1) and Duke (04, 0-1) is at 17th-ranked South Carolina <4-11 ^

CLEJffiON AT VIRGINIA, 1 ;30 Clemson has never lost to Virginia in their 19 previous meetings, but Saturday is homecoming in Charlottesville, and the Cavaliers will be anxious to break the ^ein.

Tlie Tigers repulsed Virginia Tech at the goal line last weekend to save a 13-10 victory, while the Cavaliers committed six second-half turnovers and fell to West Virginia 45-21.

PENN STATE AT BfARYLAND, 1:30 p.m.

Coach Jerry Gaibome, in search of his missing offense.

will find the going touglKr this weekend, even thou^ the game is in Byrd Stadium at College Park.

Only once in the past 26 games have the Terrsqjins pulled off a victOTy, that one in 1961. But unless Charlie Wysocki can rebound from performances of 17 and 40 yards in his last two games, Maryland could have a hard time beating the jinx.

APPALACHIAN STATE AT N.C. STATE, 7 p.m.

With his defensive secondary in disarray, this was not the year coach M(mte Kiffin would like to see his team facing the Steve Brown-to-Rick Beasley show.

N.C. State has yielded more than 200 yards passing in Uiree of its four contests, and the Wolfpack defense was bounced arouiul for 193 yards last weekend by South Carolinas George lU^rs.

But Kiffin, always searching for the superlative, calls the night-time battle with the Mountaineers a bowl game for Appalachian.

The last meeting between the two schools resulted in a 38-0 romp for the Wolfpack.

DUKE AT SOUTH CAROLINA, 7p.m.

If the Gamecocks were in the

ACC, they, too, would be playing for a share the conference lead Saturday ni^t against the winless Blue Devils.

South Carolina whipped North Carolina State last Saturday by mixing the running of George lU^rs with Garry Harpers passing.

Duke f^ far bdiind Indiana before making its now-famous last ipiarter try for victory. That try, however, fell short by 10 points, 31-21.

TENNESSEE AT GEORGIA TECH, 1:30 p.m.

Whoi it rains, it pours, and coach Bill Curry must prime his team for another hi^-powered offensive unit. TTie Volunteers, though 2-2, have looked impressive in losses to Southern California and Georgia. They did manage to bounce back with wins over Auburn and Washington State.

TTie Yellow Jackets must find some semblance of offense after last weekends disheartening 334) loss to N(th Carolina. Georgia Tech only managed 112 yards of total offense and quarterback Mike Kelley spent most of the afternoon on his back, the result of a fierce Tar Heel pass rush.

Wake Tops

Kite's Decision '

Might Be Right

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Tom Kte, who hadnt even planned on being here, took a one-stroke lead into todays second round in the $200,000 Pensacola Open golf tournament.

He hadnt planned on playing here at all, said wife Christie. It wasnt until the last minute, and I mean the last minute, that he decided to enter.

We were at home and Saturday afternoon he said he was just playing too good to stay home.

The decision appeared to be the proper one. Kite fired a no-bogey, 7-under-par 65 in the first round to take the lead in the final individual tournament on the 10-moith PGA Tour schedule.

It would mean lot to me to win it, said Kte, a sli^tly-built man who has won a lot of money but only two titles in nine years on the American tour.

His last came late in 1978. Since then hes won more than $300,0(X) in official prize money and finished in the top 10 an impressive 20 times.

.But, Kte said of those many, many unsuccessful challenges, thats not too tasty.

He won the European Open in England last month, but thats not quite the same thing. It would be very important to me to win over here.

Mark McCumber and Chip Beck were a single shot off the pace at 66, six u^r par on the 7,133 yard Perdido Bay Golf Gub course.

RALEIGH - Wake Academy gained a 5-1 soccer victory over Greenville Christian Acadamy yesterday, scoring three goals in the second half.

'Tim Carroll put Wake into the lead with a first half score, followed by Gary Powell, giving Wake a 2-8 lead at the end of the first half.

In the second half, Carroll scored, with Ron Carroll adding a fourth Wake goal. Steve Campbell added the fifth goal.

Greenvilles lone goal, by Phil Bird, closed out the scoring for the match.

The loss dropped the Kni^ts at 34, while Wake climbed to 2-8.

Greenvilles next game is today against Falls Road.

They were a much better team than 1 thought they were. The Raleigh area must play some good soccer, jud^ng from their record. They are one of the better teams weve played all year, Coach Dale Thachersaid.

scoreboard

Quebec at Vancouver

GuysADoUs

W L

Anderson Furniture 13 3

Ptckups 10 6

Smith 8 Body Shop 8 8

Pin Busters 7 9

Pinochlers 5 11

Lucky Strikes 5 11

Mens high game, Roland Faulkner, 187; mens high series, Elmo Everette, 505; womens high game and series. Janice Everette, 171,472.

NBA Sfondingt

Grades 4-6 Tornadoes 3 2 0 1-6

Strikers 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: T-Tom Moye 2, Robbie McDonald 2.

Hardy.

Burt Aycock, Bobby

Rowdies 1 0 0 12

Chiefs 0 0 1 01

Scoring: R-Ricky Kieman 2; CDorrenNettuno.

Grades 7-9 Diplomats 0 0 2 3-5

Rowdies 0 0 0 11

Scoring; D-Richard Hasdrig, John Ravaris 2, Jim Carter, Mike Taylor; R-Chrls Meeks.

NHlStondingg

ByTheAswdatodPwii tanpbsaCantorcDce Patrick Uvtooo

W L TGFGA PU Philadelpiiia 1 0 0 7 4 2

Calgary 0 0 I S 5 I

N.V; lalanders 0 0 0 0 0 0

Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0

N.Y. Rangers 0 1 0 2 7 0

SmytheDtvUioo St. Louis 1 0 0 8 0 2

Chic ago 1 0 0 4 3 2

Colorado 0 0 0 0 0 0

Edmonton 0 0 0 0 0 0

Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 0

Winnipeg 0 0 0 0 0 0

WaleaOamerenoe Norris DIvIAbi Detroit 00000 0

Los Angeles * 0 0 0 0 0 0

Montreal 0 0 0 0 0 0

PIttshurgh 0 1 0 4 7 0

Hartford 0 1 0 6 s 0

Adams DIvlsian Boston 1 0 0 7 2 2

quebec 0 0 1 5 S 1

MimeaoU 0 0 0 0 0 0

Toronto 0 0 0 0 0 0

Bunak) 0 1 0 3 4 0

Tlnnday's Games

By The AsaocUled Press Fridays Games

Cleveland at Boston Indiana at New Jersey Milwaukee at Philadelphia Washington at Detroyt Portland at Utah San Antonio at Denver Houston at San Diego Golden State at Phoenix Los Angeles at SeatUe

Saturday 's Games Chicago at Atlanta New Jersey at Cleveland Milwaukee at New York Philadelphia at Washington .San Antonio at Dallas Utah at Kansas City Detroit at Indiana San Diego at Golden State Sunday's Games Utah at Denver Houston at Ixts Angeles Seattle at Portland Kansas aty at Phoenix

Monday's Game Detroit at New Jersey

NFLShwdings

ByTbeAaaoclatedPrem American Conference Bast

W L T Pet PF PA

5 0 0 I 000 122 74

that Mike BraU. guard, had come to terms

GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS W William Mayfield, forward Placed lun, Abemethy. forward, and Rudy White, guanl. on the injured list LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Waived Darnell Hillman, center forward Placed Tony Jackaon. guard, and Myles Patrick, forward, on the injured list MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Placed Mike Evans, guard, on the injured reserve list NEW \^RK KNICKS Waived Marc lavaronl. center-forward. Placed Toby Knl^l and Hollis Copeland, forwards, on eSli

the mjured list PHILADELPHIA 76ERS- Released

Henry Bibby Toney, guard, on

jird Placed e injured list

Andrew

HOCKEY National Hockey Leaw

NEW YORK 1SLANDER.S-Traded Alex McKendry, forward, to the Calgary Flames for future considerations

Playoff Results

By The AiaocUted Press Best of Five

American Leamw cnampwnshlp Series Game One

Kansas City 7. New York 2 Game Two Kansas City 3, New York 2 Kansas City leads senes 2-0 Friday's Game Kansas City iSpsittorff 14-Ul at New York (John22-91, tni

Saturdays Game Kansas City at New York. (ni. if necessary

Sunday's Game Kansas City at New York, if necessary

National League Championship Series Game One

Philadelphia 3, Houston I Game Two Houston 7. Philadelphia 4110 Innings 1 Series tied I-1

Fridays Game Iphia

Houston (Niekro 20-121

Saturday's Game Philadelphia at Houston

Sundays Game Philadelphia at sary

Cliff-Hanging Astro$ Meet Phils In Nafionar$ Third Game Today

HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Astros could have been named the cliff-dwellers thats where theyve lived throughout the 1980 National League regular season and theyve carried the habit into the NL champHmship series against Philadelftoia.

'The Astros style is to scratch and claw for a one-run lead and then cling to it as if they were about to be pushed over the precipice. And the bigger the game, the harder they hold (Ml.

Weve been aWe to win the big games when we had to have them over the past month, said Joe Niekro, the Nati(Mial Leagues only 20-game winner both of the past two seasons. We have lost some here and there but weve come through when we had to.

Niekro was scheduled to start against the Phils and Larry Christenson today in the

third game of their best-(rf-five National League championship playoff series in the Astrodome.

The fourth game is s(*eduled Saturday aftnrxxMi and a fifth game, if necessary, would be Sunday night.

The Phils also have won the games they needed.

We neieded to win two of three games at Montreal and we got them, Phillies Manager Dallas Green said referring to the final series of the season that clinched the East pennant. We seem to do pretty good in this ball park.

'The Phils beat the Astros in nine of 12 regular season games, including a 4-2 edge in the Astrodome. Even more impressive, Philaddphia won 21 of its last 28 road games.

Although it takes strong-hearted fans to sit through an Astros game. Manager Bill Virdon says that style of play may be helping in the playoffs.

I think they are more relaxed in the playoffs. Vinkxi said. Thats been our style of play aU year so they are used to it. But that shouldnt be a factor. We still have to beat the team were playing.

The Astros seldom had the ability during the regular season to put another team away but conversely, few teams blasted the Astros, hence, a season of close games, close series and a close division race.

Id say thats the mark of a good ball club, probably a better club than most people give it credit for, Virdon said. Our pitching keeps us in the game. We dont get that much hitting so it takes us longer to score runs.

Since Virdon, along with General Manager Tal Smith were instrumental in rebuilding the Astros from a laughable last place team to the division champions, obviously

Volleyball Roundup

Philadelphia (Christenson 5-11 at

Rosel.

Rocky Mount 1

Rose High School and Rocky Mount ^lit a pair of volleyball matches yesterday.

Rose took the opening match, winning 15-9 and 158, with Rocky Mount taking a middle game, 15-8. Lisa Mills, Linda Winstead, Laura Hwang and Frances Barnhill paced the Rose service holds.

In the second match. Rocky Mount took successive 15-10 wins over the Rampettes.

Laura Hwang had both outstanding offensive and defensive play, Coach Delores Bunting said.

The match was the final scheduled for the season, with Rose standing at 3-7. It is the first season for the sport at the school.

Conley 2,

Farmville 0

FARMVILLE - D.H. Conley kept its title hopes alive in the Eastern Carolina (inference volleyball race yesterday with a 2-8 victory over Farmville Central.

Conley took the first match, 15-5,15-3, behind the scoring of Vivian Barrett, who had eight straight, while Darlene Cannon also had eight.

In the second match, the Valkyries took 15-7,15-7 wins to wrap it up. Lori Kandrotas had seven straight for Conley,

Conley travels to Ayden-Grifton on Monday to close out the regular season. Farmville will travel to North Lenoir.

Conley is now 11-1, and no worse than tied for first place in the league. Farmville is now 3-9.

North Pitt 1,

Southern Nash 1

BETHEL - North Pitt and Southern Nash split a pair of Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball matches yesterday.

Southern Nash won the first match, taking two straight wins. 15-3 and 15-11. In the second game of the set. North Pitts Phyllis Daniels served up six straight points.

In the second match. North

Buffalo New England 1

BaKimore Miami N.Y. Jets

Pittsburgh Houston (Teveland ' Cincinnati

San Diego SeatUe Denver Oakland Kansas City

4 I 0

Central 4 I

3 2

2 3

I 4 WeM

4 I

eoo 115 <00 82 000 83

800 140 600 74 .400 94 .200 77

800 142 600 lOl 400 93 400 99 200 81

800 136 0

Natloaal Conference EMt 4 1

4 1 0

2 3 0

I 4 0

1 4 0

Cemral

4 I 0

2 3

2 3 West

3 2

Boston 7. PhUadeii

Recular Sesm Opens

.NYRanaers2 Ipla 7. Pittsburgh 4

4.Buflak>3

8,Hartford6

Qusbeci

Detroita

Cbicaao St LoSs

Winnipeg at Wadiingion ~ ' atEdmonton at Vancouver Saluday'sGames NY RaMen at Toronto Boston SnY Islanden CMcago at Montreal

at Pittsburgh bU at St . Louis atMianesoU Caigan at Colorado Delratf^at Lot Angeles

Saadnr'sftoiiMB NYlslandsnalWaMiliMlon TonmloatPliiladelpMa Monlraal Boston Hartford at Buffalo Pttttotr^ at NY Rangers Calgary at CblcagD Colorado at Edmonton

Dallas Philadelphia St. Louis N.Y. GlanU Washington

Detroit MinnesoU Tampa Bay 1

Chicago Green Bay

AUanta Los Angeles San Francisco 1

New Orleans 0 5

T 4

Sunday s Games Baltimore at Buffalo Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Green Bay at Tampa Bay Philadelphia at NY Giants Miami at New Ei^and San Francisco at Dallas Chicago at Minnesota Los Ang^ at St .Louis iCIeveland at SeatUe Houston at Kansas Ctty New Orleans at Detroit New York Jets MAUanU San at Oakland

Mond^sGame Washington at Denver, tni

71 54 106 145 100

129

3 0 .400 71

I 400 68 87

I 400 61 123

800 117 .800 142 .400 127 200 75 200 61

.800 145 400 89

IHRMBOSS

600 140 110 <00 156 105 0 <00 130

0 000 75

Tronsoctions

By IteAaaadatMl Press BASKETBALL NatkmM BsMwtbsU AmodaUon

ATLANTA HAWKS-Placed Wayne RolUns and Tom Burleson, forwards, on the iiUured list.

ChIcaGO BULLS-Placed Ronnie

Lester, guard, on the Injured lirt

clevSand cavaLiers-

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Pitt won the opener, 16-14, but Southern came back with a 15-6 win in the second game to even the score. In the deciding set. Gladys Roberson served up eight straight as the Pant-HERS took a 15-11 win.

'The split left North Pitt with a 3-9 record, while Southern is now 7-5.

North Pitt ends the season Monday, traveling to Greene Ontral.

Ayden-Grifton 1, Greene C. 1

SNOW HILL - Ayden-Grifton, after losing the first match, rallied from one down in the second match to split with Greene Central, 1-1, in an Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball battle.

The Rams, now 2-10, won the first match, 15-13,15-11, behind the scoring of Pam Shackleford, who scored eight points in both games. Sarah Cannon had five points for Ayden-Grifton In the first game.

Greene Central then took the first game of the second match, 15-9, as Lisa Radford scored seven points. A-G's Ann Strong had five points From there, however, the Chargers, now 6-8, came back to win the next two, 16-14,15-3 Cannon had seven and 10 points for A-G in the two games while Shackleford had seven points for the Rams Ayden-Grifton plays host to D.H. Conley Monday afternoon while Greene Ontral entertains North Pitt.

VirckMi likes the nickei-and-dime offense, ri^?

Id much rather have five guys who hit 50 home runs and not worry about all this other stuff, Virdon laughed. But its great to win, no matter how y(Mi do it and I think its a credit to the players who have given a maximum production all year.

The Astros arent the only team long on confidence however

Im not worried, why should I worry asked Riils first baseman Pete Rose. Weve done pretty good in the Astrodome this year and weve got (Steve) Carlton to come back with.

The Phils worked (Mit in the Astrodome Thursday afternoon but Virdon gave the .^tros the day off to recuperate from the long road trip that started last Friday when the team went to Los Angeles for the regular season-ending series.

Several Astros, including Enos Cabell and Art Howe, showed up for batting practice an\T*ay

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1*-The D*iiy Reflector, Greenvflte. N.C.- FridAy. October iO. mo

-i*.

THREE QUEENS - Actor Gary Collins, host of the TV show "Hour Magazine", poses with three Miss America beauty queens following taping of the show Thursday in Los Angeles. The queens, guests on the show, from

left are Cheryl Prewitt, Miss America 1900 from Mississippi; Susan Powell, Miss America 1981 from Oklahoma; and Ann Mobley, Miss America 1959 from Mississippi, who is now married to Collins. (AP Laserphoto)

McQueen Is Receiving

Unorthodox Treatment

LOS .ANGELES (.AP) -Laetrile, megavitamins and cells from sheep and cattle fetuses are part of actor Steve McQueen's therapy for a form of cancer that's usually incurable, one of his doctors says.

The treatment has shrunk tumors on McQueen's neck, abdomen and chest by "about 25 percent something like that," Dr. Rodrigo Rodriguez said at a news conference Thursday.

The 50-vear-old actor is

suffering trom mesothelioma, a form of cancer that is centered in the lungs.

"He is feeling much better." .McQueens wife. Barbara, said in a statement read by a publicist.

"His great wish is that the United States would allow the medical treatment he is undergoing to be done in this country so we could go home. she said.

The use of Laetrile, a highly controversial sub

stance made from apricot pits, is generally illegal in the United States.

But Dr. Dwight McKee, chief medical consultant for Plaza Santa Maria Hospital, where McQueen is staying, said the program "is completely legal for carrying out in the United States.

McQueen has been at the hospital, about 75 mites south of San Die^, for three months. But it was only a week ago that he acknowledged. through his publicist. Warren Cowan, the persistent reports that he had cancer. McQueen has not met with reporters, and information about his case has come through Cowan and the actors doctors.

Rodriguez said McQueens therapy includes cycles of rest k1 exercise, use of distilled water and natural foods, and a series of medications that includes megavitamins, mineral and nutritional supplements, Laetrile and a live-cell preparation made from the fetuses of sheep and cattle.

The hospital is associated with the International Health Institute of Dallas, where the treatment was developed.

Also appearing at the news conference was William D. Kelley, a one-time dentist who played a key role in developing the treatment. Kelley denied allegations that his method was generally ineffective.

'Up And Coming' Has Promise

By PETER J. BOYER APTeterUco Wrier

L06 ANGELES (AP) -Ok of tdevWoQi enduring fadts i tU often iniensttive portrayal of minoiitles. Anotiwr of televisioo's problems is tfaid the ok network always wilhiig to mend TVs ways is the Public Broadcasting System.

PBS last effort in that line, a siton called Righteous Apples, set new standards in dreary. It was a noble effort, to be sure, conceived by a talented producer (Topper Carew) and executed with the help of Nmrnan Lear (All in the Family, etc.).

TV Log

For cofflplota TV prograiNntno In-lormatlon, conauit your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday* 0ay Raflactor.

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FRIDAY 7:00 JOMTS 7 30 M'A'SH*

1:00 Hulk 9 00 OukMor 10:00 Dallas 11 00 9/AlivaNcws 11:30 B*ske1ball_ SATURDAY 7 00 Laurel a 7 30 LI'I Rascals a 00 Mighty Mouse 0:30 Toma Jerry 9:00 Bugs Bunny 10: Popeye 11: OrakPack

1J 00 FatAlbwl 13 Soul Tram 1:M Movie

3 Let's Rock

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But the result was worse than castor oil . You had to be locked in a room to endure it, and even then, the off knob bad to be rnoved.

You can imagiK the restraint that greeted PBS new comedy-drama, Up and Coming, this season. According to its publicity sheet, die show endeavms to "present a mmre realistic perspective of Mack life than is conunonly seen on television, while discouraging racial stereotypes. More castor oil.

But k), Up and Coming is a series that sedes first to be good television. Its situations are realistically crafted, its characters carefully developed. And the less(Mis of Up and Coming to the shows everlasting beKfit, are subtly delivered.

The series is about the Wilson family, a black clan strug^ing to rise out of the urban ghetto and into the rewards of the great American promise.

Sound familiar? Yes, but CBS The Jeffersons deals in standard-issue onedimensional cartoon people painted black instead of white and given weekly siq^ly of pasteurized TV jive. 'The Wilsons are human, creatures of blood and sinew, of hopes crushed and fulfiUed.

Robert DoQui plays father Frank, an unyielding self-made (still building, actu

ally) man who demands that his family share his ethic. He is an Amalean patriarch, of that sweat-on-the4ilue<oUar breed that is ever clutching single-mindedly for die next rung, kicking away hindrances with tightly laced work boots.

Wl^ the series began last week, Frank was in the process of moving his family from a San Fraaisco ^letto to a nicer mixed Kighbortwod, away frmn ragged schools and barroi-up shops, the graffiti of squalor that syinbolize prison walls to those of his upward inclination. He is surprised that his three teen-aged children are not unanimously enthusiastic about the move.

The two-part i^ieKr, concluding this weekend (check local listings), focuses on the special transition difficulties of Franks 17-year-old stepson, Kevin (L. Wolfe Perry). Kevin was a basketball star in his old nei^borhood, comfortable in his circle of friends and with his dream of becoming an NBA star.

His new situatiwi, sinqily.

isnt easy. A prejudiced guidance counselor, wtios seen Keyin type a thoMwvi times before, is unsympathetic to the new students curriculum problems. The new coach mistakes Kevins plea for bdp to be a jocks dodge. Kevin quickly decides to give up and tnmsfo- back to his old school.

Where Up and Coining succeeds, at least in the story at hand, is in avoiding the easy good-guy, bad-guy moralizing you expect, Aiding instead resi^ution in that vast middle ground so fastidiously avtrided in most ^tua-tion televiskn.

Up and Coming wont be a smash hit, located as it is on the very unwatched PuWic Broadcasting Service. But the stuff (rf commercial success is there. In fact, after last weeks premiere, Up and Ctoming creator Avon Kirkland oi San Franciscos KQED received a few phoK calls from Hdlywood inquiring about syndication.

Of course, we cant, nce this is funded by the U.S. Office of Education, Kirkland says.

But Im pleaaed that we aeem to be succeeding in oiff flrst aim, and that is to make this aeries inteiestiflg; interesting stories, intdligmt, cretfflile stories. Were trytag to create aomediing a lot (tf people can relate to. Thats what good drama is, it ptdls you into the story.

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Bettec Way 7:00 Treehouse 7 Battle of a 00 Godzilla 9:00 Flintstone

10 M SpaceStars 13:00 J Quest 13. Drawing 1:00 Movie?

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Beyord fantasy. Beyond obsession, B^nd time itself., he will find her.

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SATURDAY

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9:00 Plasticman 10:00 ScoobyOoo 10 Scooby* 11 Latf A 13:00 ShaNaNa 13: Top 10 1:00 Pirate Game 1: Football 5:00 ABC Sports A: Nashville 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 TBA 9:00 Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy Isl 11:00 Action News 11:15 ABC Report 11 Cinema 4:00 Early Ed

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8 Wall St 9:00 Bill Moyer's 10:00 Cosmos

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SATURDAY 10:00 Making It 10. Making 11:00 Business 11 Power Switch 13:00 Woods*

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Theatre Up*Coming 00 Jumpstreet 3-3 1 Contact 00 Nova 00 Soccer 00 Previews Old House 00 A Classic 00 Fan Fair 00 Government 00 Matinee

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FIXED AT LAST - Bill Monroe, called the father of Bluegrass music, holds the manddin he has played for the last 40 years Monroe sent the instrument to Gibson Guitar (3o. for repairs 18 years ago, and be said the firm did such a bad job he cut off the Gibson logo. Thursday, Monroe got the instrument back after a team of the companys top craftsmen spent weeks refurbishing it and restoring the Gibson logo. (AP Laserphoto I

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WASHINGTON - Hospitality House, Kay (Xirries weekly television show aired over WITN-TV, Channel 7, will be broadcast on Saturday, October 11 from 3 to 3:30 p.m. this week, instead of on its regular Sunday air time.

Terry Wacklin and Walter Abby, both in costume, will be guests discussing the 206th anniversary of the Edenton Tea party, which is to be celebrated in Edenton in an 18th century street fair setting on Saturday, October 25.

(^yann Gray of Raleigh, a make-up specialist, will demonstrate make-up for the fall season with Robin Re-spess of Bath as the model.

The Four in Christ Quartet of New Bern, which celebrates its 10th anniversary Saturday, will sing one number. Two of the members, Rev. Buddy Sasser and Nathan Harvey, will talk about the career of the quartet.

"fun for the whole famili/

8:15p.m. Oct 9-15 A. J. Fletcher, Hall, ECU for Reservations call 757-6390 General Public $4.00 ECU students $2.50

Group Rates Available

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Young Violin Maker Believes In His Hand-Crafting

By JULES LOH AP Special Correspoodeot GREENWICH. Com. (AP) When you think of a vioiin maker you think, poliaps, of a wizened old masto toiling in an ancient workshop in Cremona, quaintly mindless of time and technology.

You certainty do not think of Paul Weiss.

You do not think of a 23-year-old Amalean who beieves that making vkdins by hand is as sensible a pursuit as any fm a young man of the 20th century. Nothing quaint about Paul

Weiss

I intend to make a go of it, be was saying the other day as be Groked a coat of varnish on a cdk) be had made.

He had made the varnish, too, from a formida he fouid in a 16th century manuscript

VIOLIN MAKER - Paul Weiss, a 23-year-old American, is a violin maker, a profession pursued by only a handful of people in the U.S.

Weiss holds up a violin he is working on in his Greenwich, Conn. workshop. (APLaserphoto)

Manufacturer Is Chief Donor To Libertarians

ByMIKEFEINSILBER , Associated Press Writer , WASHINGTON (AP) - In' the spring of 1979, David koch, a manufacturer of pollution control equipment, wrote out a check for $1,00 to the campaign of Ed Clark, who was seeking to become the presidential candidate of the fledgling Libertarian Party.

Five months later, Gark won the nomination - and chose Koch as his running ma,te.

Since then, Koch has returned the favor, giving the Gark campaign - and his own three out of every four dollars it has reported collecting, or over $1 million.

Specifically:

On Oct. 15,1979, Koch gave the Gark-Koch campaign $20,000. On Nov. 29, he gave $35,000. On Jan. 10, he gave $35,000.

On Jan.- 15, he gave $100,000. On April 3, he gave $100,000.

On May 8, he gave $100,000. On June 9, he gave $100,000. On July 2, he gave $125,000.

On Aug. 1, he gave $300,000.

On Aug. 15, he gave $125,000. On Aug. 28, he gave $125,000.

To total it all up, records on file at the Federal Election Commission show that through Aug. 31, Koch has given the ticket $1,165,000.

Under federal law, individuals may give only $1,000 to a candidate for federal office. But candidates may give any amount to their own campaign, as long as they dont accept federal campaign funds.

So, unless the Libertarians had nominated Koch for office, they could not have accepted his contributions.

Ed Crane, communications director of the party, recalls that at the Libertarin Party convention in Los Angeles in September 1979, Koch circulated an open letter saying he was seeking the vice presidential nomination because he was disturbed the law denies independent parties the opportunity to raise substantial amounts.

But Crane and presidential nominee Gark say Koch was not picked as Garks running mate because of his pledge in the letter to give a substantial amount several hundred thousand dollars, as Gark recalls.

Koch and his brother, Charles, of Wichita, Kan., are heirs to a large oil and industrial fortune. Charles Koch has spent several million dollars underwriting a variety of Libertarian projects, publications and think tanks.

David Koch president of the Koch Engineering Co. of New York and Abcor Inc. of Wilmington, Mass., both makers of pollution equipment was nominated at the Libertarian national convention Sept. 8, 1979, in Los Angeles.

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This was the 14th thin coat. He himg the cello on a clothesline to dry in the djqipled autumn sun.

I wouktat have gotten into it if I dkiot intoid to make a go of it, be said. WeU, he said, maybe I would have. Whoi 1 ^ into it, not making a go (rf it never occurred to me."

It is apparent that for Paul Weiss, making violins by hand to sell is not some handy escape route frrnn an imporsonal world. His enterprise is not in the category of me of those craft shops that seem to sprout in season in such places as Aspen and Carmel and Cape Cod.

No suddoi, impulsive notion, he said, about life or about the world, set him upon the unlikely career he chose. His if>bringing was different from that of his brothers, one a lawyer, one in med school.

As a teenager, he had discovered an interest in woodworking. He also had an interest in music. Other kids bought guitars; Paul Weiss bou^t a cheap violin and a book that showed him where

to place his fingos.

I guess the two smt of came togetho-, the violin and my wanting to learn to do hi^y skilled woodworking.

Making violins seemed like an interesting combination 0 both. But where do you learn to make vk^ins? I discovered thoe are mly a handful of violin makers in America, none around here.

1 talked to some violin repairmen. They all told me about a school in England.

So Paul Weiss left honw for three years and returned last summer carrying two violins, a viola and a cello, all of his own making, and a diploma, with merit, from the Newark School of Vio-linmaking, Nottinghamshire, England.

I was one of only 36 students, 12 in each grade, from all over the world: Australia, France, Switzerland, The Netherlands.

We had four instructors. They were all professional violin makers and they were not easily satisfied. We worked nights. We worked weekends. We worked until

the wwk felt right in our j^y precision woodwwking. The sound you seek doesnt

^ . You have to have a complete come simply from

Vwlin making is not siir*- sense of what you are doing. woodworking.

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BoyjScouf Canoe Flotilla Shares Tar River Putin

By PATRICUM MOORE The early morning mist was rising from the water as the 24 canoes, manned by 37 Boy Scouts and io adult lea^rs slipped into the Tar River landing at Old Sparta, Within minutes, their splashing paddles had iransr ported them away from all traces of civilization For a weekend trip of some 20 miles from their departure point to the Town Common in Greenville, the Boy .Scouts of Greenville Troop 50 were dependent on ctinoes for transportation and their own resources tor camping. They were to cook ait meals from scratcn Some had ae er been in a canixr' The majoruv were

inexperienced. The only qualificatkxK for the outing were parental permission and the ability to swim 100 yards. Each txty was required to wear a life jacket.

Working in two-man teams, every scout had to learn how to paddle, steer and cot^rate with his buddy to maneuver the canoe and achieve the troops goals only one of which was to reach the Town Common on Sunday.

Each was to learn that it took more than individual or even team participation to make the tnp successful. Since every canoe contained campmg gear, a change of clothes and food, its weight

totaled between 100 and ISO poi^. Consequently, four to six scotks were needed to launch a canoe imo the rivo.

Carefid planning Scout leaders and parents preceded the outing. Twelve of them, including several physicians, accompanied the youths at various times on the river trip. Others assted at the campsites.

furnished by participarte.

The canoes and troop members were transported from headquarters at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church on Friday afternoon to Old Sparta. Thoe, the campers pitched their tents for an overnight stay and cooked their eveiing meals over campfires.

Mrs. James Carter, who served as chairman of transportation, was respoi^ible for securing and returning 11 canoes from the scout reservation at Camp Bonner. Six more canoes were obtained frwn the city of Greenville, two came from a rental agency and five were

On Saturday morning of the weekend that saw summer change into fall overnight, the boys were up at 6:30 preparing breakfasts of eggs or pancakes - again, over camp fires.

By 9 a.m. they had washed their eating utensils, disassembled and packed their tents and gear in plastic bags

Discloses Overall Statistics On NCCU Lqw Test Results

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the rate 0 two Ml! fes.sors Dr Pifru.,

Dr 'haries releasing statistics hir gra(iuate> vain ''g'.r-Mv leased 'Powiriu '! fail-pas,>iini; r:ee tor graduales n \oi*h are misieaiiiim.

VVhtn Hi* are incliideo. *r,e said he [.kT' i proies snarji'

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law school graduates passed the North Carolina bar exam this year The passing rate in 1979 in the state was 49 percent.

Of the 14 Central 1979 graduates who are known to nave taken out-of-state examinations since graduation la.st year. 10 passed a 71 percent success rate," they reported.

When you include these graduates in the overall statistics for 1979, 36 NCCU law school graduates out of .>4, or 67 percent, passed a state har examination."

After this year's North Carolina scores were released. NCCT Dean Harry Groves said many of the law school graduates were students who would not be

accepted in other schools.

(Xhers at the university also have expressed dissatisfaction with reports emphasizing the bar passing rate.

Some of the issues they said are overlooked include the number of people who take and pass bar examinations in other states, the number of white graduates who pass the test and a possible inflation of the passing grade by the N.C. Board of Bar Examiners.

In response to the latter charge. Bob Howison,' chairman of the examiners, said the percentage of graduates who pass the bar exam is dropping each year but the number is increasing.

There are only four un

iversities in the country with predominantly black law schools: NCCU, Southern University. Howard University and Texas Southern University.

While nationwide figures show that more graduates are applying to take bar exams, the percentage of those who pass is steadily dropping.

But according to an article in the August issue of the National Law Journal, the passing rate at Howard University has fallen as low as 25 percent. The article also said 26.6 percent of black applicants in California passed the bar, compared with 71.9 percent of the whites

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and loaded them into the canoes.

The first days oiling consisted of abotk nine miles of water, nature and self reliance.

Few people realize that when you are floating down the Tar River, there is almost no contact with civilization, Scoutmaster William E. Fuqua Jr. said. You are in unfamiliar terri-Uwy. The topograf^y of the laiKl is sometimes hilly and there are cliffs that you dont realize exist in eastom North Carolina.

The scouts seemed to be intrigued with the element they were in, as well as the concentration it took them to handle their canoes, he said.

Those in the lead met great blue herons, wood ducks and mallards, who yielded the right-of-way to the lively canoeists. Overhead, hawks soared. Turtles splashed from lo^ into the water. Sandbars spaitled white in the sunlight, revealing campsites left by others who had taken to the river before them.

Rest stops were fw more than rest. Fuqua and the other adults provided instruction in paddling and steering.

During the trip, Dr. Larry Means began the first phase of instruction in paddling and steering.

THIS h LOTILI.A OF CANOES . was part of 24 Sparta to the Greenville Town Common. They had manned by i8 Boy Scouts of Troop : and their just passed under the Greene Street bridge when leaders tor their trip down the Tar River from Old they stopped to pose for this picture.

The second night of the trip was spent near Falkland in an area adjacent to the Pitt County Wildlife Club. Canoes were lifted from the water and secured on the bank. Tents were pitched again and wet clothes were hung out to dry.

Scouts scurried to the woods to gather wood for their fires.

Dinner turned out to be a surprise Blue Ribbon Award Cookout. Scoutmaster Fuqua and Dr Charles H. Moore, assistant scoutmaster, had planned a barbecue chicken meal complete with french fries and hush puppies cooked over an open fire, and slaw that had been prepared beforehand.

The reward was for the groups accomplishments at the Regional Camporee last spring, when Troop 30 earned

THE SPIRIT OF COOPERATION . . . gained among troop members during their 20-mile trip continued after they reached their destination.

Here the Scoi^ pitch in to reload onto racks for a return trip to Camp Bonner.

one of only two citations of merit given during the camporee. as well as four blue ribbons one for each of the participating patrols.

On Sunday morning, they were on the river again, embarking on the longest leg of their journey

The rewards Sunday afternoon as they passed under the Greene Street brid^ and sighted the Town Common landing were sweet success for the scouts and their leaders.

Not one Scout needed assistance in being towed. Each achieved a fantastic amount of confidence in being able to accomplish what we set out to do. Fuqua said.

They learned that they had to work together to control the canoe. The trip also promoted teamwork among the troop as a whole. One of the most important aspects of the weekend was that the boys learned that they could cope with a fda-tively unfamiliar situation, Fuqua noted.

They saw thin^ that many people see only in magazines - nature in the raw. Those who wanted it had isolation and serenity.

They learned the importance of securing their clothing and e^pment in watertight containers.

And some learned the hard way to prepare for the unexpected, as the temperature

dropped from the mid 80s to 49d^rees.

The leaders learned a few things, too. They saw their young charges reach the landing point and tmload personal items. No one told them to pitch in and rdoad the canoes onto the racks fw the return trip to Can4> Bonner, but they did it anyway. Most stayed to h^ return troop equipment to tbechurch.

Three days lator, the leedor found out that the trk> was more successful than they had first thought. Dr. Moore asked who was ready for a longer trip dovra the Roanoke. Fuqua askeof for a show of hands. All voliai-teered.

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PEANUTS

W/AWIT MARION SAYS, NEVER fAa IN LOVE WITH A TRUMPET HAVER

The Duly Reflector. GreenvlUe. N C -Frtdiy, Octotxr M. m>-if

MOW DO VOU KNOU I UiA6 TAUIN ABOUT ^OU?

GOT KIM THAT TIME!

iVe tiA(?p ce ^

MiSNCMKS eEfBRE...

&r aixgpfflie. A UPV seAr

WAS A

FAILS FIRST DRIVING TESTThree-year-oM Jason Springer, of Detroit, (ailed Us first drWing test Wednesday ben he drove the family car tato a school bus and the family home. Jams mother, Bonnie, said that hen Jam was told he oUd have to ait because his sister was not ready to go to school, he became tayatient, took his mothers keys from her

purse and calmly started the car. He accelerated into an intersection, carmned off a school bus, made a hard left bon, and drove strai^t into the family home, injuring no one. Because this is simply the late^ in a series of adventures for the tot, h moth- has nicknamed him Dennis the Menace, Inc. (APLaspboto)

Poisoned Children 'Diagnosed' After Fourteen-Year Tragedy

By WAYNE SLATER

Associated Press Writer

BLOOMINGTON, Dl. (AP) Something terrible was happening to Mary Whites cfaBdren, one by one, something with no name.

Danny was the first That was 14 years ago and be was only 2.

I noticed be started bold-tag his hands over his ears like he couktat stand noise, she said. Then Genrge started acting the same way.

Mrs. White took the boys to a doctw, who diagnosed them' as retarded. Social agencies said they bad behavioral problems. School officials told her the ix^ were hyperactive and undisciplined.

It was a nigbtnnare, she said. I kept saying somethings wrong, somethings medically wrong with my boys. You could see it tqr looking at them... but peo(^ acted like I should be quiet.

Paul was next, then Michael. H- children were naming around the house, slamming into walls, ynang at thingi; that were invisible.

Six noonths ago, she found her youngest, 2-year-old Davki Wayne, und- a table screaming at things nobody else could see.

Then, in August, a routine screening wdfare mothers by the McLean County Health Department foimd Old what was wrong lead

Subsequent testing revealed that eight of Frank and Mary Whites 13 diildren had dangerously high levds of lead in their blood. At least four - Danny, George, Paul and Micfaad were ir-reverslMy damaged. Somehow, nobody in 14 years had tested them.

The Whites are poor and they are Mack. In 17 years since moving here from Chicago, the family has lived in old houses paiided with lead-based paint. The children chewed on the woodwOTk or ate paint chipping from walls, and one by one they poisoned themselves irreparablv.

Ben Boyd, coimty health director, called it a terriUe tragedy mid admowledged that had the discovery been made years ago, tae family could have been moved to safe housing as is now being done and the younger children likely could have been saved.

1 tid to Marne the agency system, said Boyd. ... Somehow when the cbildr! wwe seen, nobody asked the question why.

Boyd said a^ies tend to think of psychological or genetic reasons for problems in children, not medical reasims. And, he added, doctors ^mply just ..didnt expect to find lead poisoning a familiar pr^em in urban ghettos in a middle-sized Midwestern city surroiBided by cwnfieids and fresh air.

It never really occurred to us that this could be a problem, said Dr. C.B. Saksena, a Bloomington pediatrician and one of several doctors who examined the White children over the years.

Lead-based paint was used in houses constructed generally before 1950. Thousands still stand, in big cities and small.

A study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association in 1972 found lead in the blood of .almost 19 poxnt of the children examined in 14 Dli-Dois cities with populatkms ranging from 10,000 to 150,000.

The findings sug^ that pediatric lead intoxication is not confined to urban slums, but does occur with alarming frequ^ in analler communities, the study said.

Nationwide testing between Oct. 1,1978, and Sept. 30,1979, found lead poisoning in about 7 percent of all children tested, showing up in such cities as Portland, Maine; Waterbury, Conn.; Lynchburg, Va.; Milwaukee, Wis.; New Orleans, La., and Davenport, Iowa.

Gareth Johnson, who heads DTmois 7-year-Md lead detection program, says doctors in smaller cities just

COMING SUNDAY-OCTOBER12TH, 1980

GREENVILLE CITY SCHOOLS FIRST ANNUAL REPORT TO

CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE A SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FACTS ABOUT GOALS FOR 1980-81 SCHOOL BOARD ADMINISTRATION EDUCATIONAL SERVICES SUPPORT SERVICES

BUDGET TESTING

PROFESSIONAL GROWTH ACTIVITIES IMPORTANT DATES COMMUNITY SCHOOLS

ckmt tliink in terms of lead poisoning. Eariy signs are lethargy, vomiting and weight loss.

Those things could be attributed to so many things that in its eariy ^ges it is unreasonable for us to expect a physician to make a diagnosis" based on symptoms, Johnson said.

Local health officials say the White case has assured that future problems will be spotted more quickly. But for Mary White, it is too late. Her children are permanently damaged, and she cannot understand why it took so l(mg to find out what was wrong.

They were born smart, she said in an interview. Its like they were in their own little world now, like if you rang a bell theyd come out again.

As she talked, a low, steady moan intruded from the next room where the boys were, rocking back and forth on the floor, staring blankly at the television.

Danny is 16 now, George is 17. Paul is 7.

I dreamed it, you know, she said finally in a kind of slow anguished voice. A long time ago. I dreamed that something was going to happen to my kids and that nobody could find out. There was a voice in the dream and it said you got to walk a long

way in the dark with these boys, but the light will come on.

Mrs. White said her grandfather was a Creole prophet. Dreams are messaigers, he used to say, and cannot be denied.

You cant move from whats planned for you, she said. You can see it, but you cant change it.

She could hear Danny through the walls. He was louder than the others, and after avdiile his moaning rose to a kind of howl, thoi into a long, shuddering scream.

His brothers, rocking absently, paid no attentkm at aU.

Registration

Continuing

'The 1980 Selective Service Registration for men born in 1960 and 1961 has been completed. but late registrations continue to be accepted at any U. S. Post Office from men who failed for any reason to register.

The next formal registration will be the week of Jan. 5, 1981 for men bom in 1962. From that point forward. Selective Service will resume continuous registration of men within 30 days of their 18th birthday.

Agriculture

deserves the credit

A key to the outstanding efficiency of todays farm management is the well-planned use of credit. And we sj^ialize in providing farmers with credit tailored for them. With our decades of experience in financing agriculture, we know how to tailor credit to youi' operation. We offer simple-interest loans at reasonable rates. (Xir temis are flexible, with repa vment timed t( > suit your situation. And theres no prepavment penalty. So call on us. Get the credit you deserve.

Agriculture deserves the credit.

i<\ 1''

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association

GreenvHle. N.C. Snow HUt. N.C.

AND

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OfWasMngton Greonvilto, N.C.

NUBBIN

W6'i^ VOTIW' FOR aB

PRESIDENT   ^cJ

TODAY, TWAM.

&verV

VOTE -

COUMTe.

YBTW,

TKlR.

NOW, DON'T POf^OET, IT5 A 6EO?ET tALLCn

i8umTT)io-<o

Bifir

WMEEt

ana

BLONDIE

I THE HOUSE SPECIALTY IS A CANOLELIfiHT OtNNER FOR TWO

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK AND ERNEST

Yo kCMOvv wvMAT Aj&EP ApPUNp -

ZO(S/lN^ lP^)NS.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

BRACE ^iY)UR5LF!! HERE CDME5 another BI6 G5T OF UMND .H

I REERET that I OWLg HAUE OME LEAF TO 6IUE R3R mP CDUMTRi^/

S>Tte Daily Reflector, GrenvUle, N.C.PrkUy. October 10, IMO

CtOSSWOtd By Eugent Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Make choice

4 Museum fare

7 Features in a casa

12 Neithers partner

13 Comedienne Lillie

14 Word with Socratic

15 Donkey, in Lyons

16 Pianist's instrument

18 Diamonds, to some

19 Woody or Steve

20 Decorate again

22 Darjeeling, for one

23 Singer Fitzgerald

27 Attempt

29 Uncover

31 Very masculine

34 Documents

35 Affix

37 Soviet river

.38 Type of drop

39Penod

41 Fit to be -

45 Clumsy

47 Gceros 151

48 Small progressions

52 Pronoun

53 Shakespearean sprite

54 Red or Black

55 Pindaric opus

56 High-strung

57 Stray

58 Ijegal matter DOWN

I Walking -I elated)

Ex|;dorer de Leon Cornered, in a way Israels - Eban Property Dining room necessity Autograph Timetable abbr.

Mauna -

Cods

neighbor

Chaplins

eldest,

fondly

Calendar unit

Avg. solution time: 25 min.

S LAS'

POR tMAU P

't'^L CHS'E e n|

21 Further

23 Occasion

24 Robert E. -

25 Youth

26 Jolson and namesakes

28 Newscaster Cochran

30 Tokyo, once

31 Wrestlers equipment

32 Mimic

33 Money man

36 Impression

37 Trim

40 Actress

Della

42 Ethereal fluid

43 Ignore

44 Phone booth coins

45 Man or Wight

46 Ivan or Peter

48 Rafter dweller

49 Land

10-10

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

measure

50 Storage place

51 Affirmative vote

CRYPTOQUIP 10-10

B T UIT WIZ A OK DDHFW ATU JBIFU

UJUOHKW BTUTIZA BTUW

Yesterdays Cryptoquip LUMPY WART WELL MAY PLAGUE TINY TEEN-AGE GIRL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals U The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Close Surveillance In 'Perfect Crime'

CHICAGO (API - Somewhere in a western suburb lives a former First National Bank of Chicago employee who is a prime suspect" in one of the largest cash thefts in recent historv. the FBI

says.

Three years after the Columbus Day weekend theft of $1 million from the bank's maximum-security vault, the FBI says its playing a cat-and-mouse" game with an unidentified former employee it says is a "prime suspect.

fortunate to pull it off alone."

None of the money has been recovered, and no one has been arrested. The FBI says it lacks evidence for an indictment; in another four years the statute of limitations will expire.

"Its still an open case and not much has changed in three years," said George Mandich, FBI spokesman in Chicago. "We still have the same prime suspect and keep him under surveillance on and off. Somewhere along the line he may have accomplices. but we dont know He may have been

During the holiday weekend in 1977, $1 million in $30 and $100 bills disappeared from a locked cart where employees worked storing cash deliveries.

The bank said Thursday that it has no comment about its missing $1 million. A bank spokesman said that the money was written off as lost Our insurance covered thefts of any amount over $1 million, and precisely $1 million was taken.

The FBI said its suspect, who has no criminal record, had access to the money and later was found to have a tie to the crime syndicate.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. OCT. 11.1960

from the Ctrroil RIghter Inttltute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Make point to do Mme-thing good to show your intoraat and compaaakm to thoaa who are laaa fortunata than youraalf. Make aure no one tries to the wool ovw your eyes.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good time to be in the company of old hienda you admire. Go to the right aouroa for valuable information you need.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take time to study a new project that could give you increased abundance in the days ahead. Engage in favorite hobby.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put a fine idea to work and ^in the support of congeniis. Dont do anything that could jeopanlize harmony at home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of chores early in the day so youll have time for recreation later. Make new acquaintances of wMth.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contract good friends you have not seen in some time and deepen relationships. Avoid one who could give you much trouble.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good time to plan for the future. Study your surroundings and make needed repairs. Keep active and be free of boredom.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to improve conditions at home. Discuss practical plans with friends and ' get their advice. Strive for happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Recrwition is best for you during the early part of the day. Dont start a new enterprise in the evening and avoid trouble.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure not to react bitterly to remarks made by a careless person. Study a new venture that could be lucrative in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Talking over mutual problems with friends brings right solutions now. Take steps to improve health and apppearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make needed repairs to property and possessions that will add to their value. Take no risks with your reputation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get an early start at your activities and cut down on tensions by working at an even pace. Establish more order around you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one who can comprehend the problems of others and will have the ability to help solve them. Equip with a good education along social service lines for best results. Give good religious training early in life.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 by Chicago Tribune

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

KQ93 <7 AK

0 J74

AQ75

EAST

75 J98

0 AQ10932

WEST 108 <7 107542 0 K6 J984 SOUTH

AJ642 ^Q63 085 '

1063 The bidding:

North East South West

1 10 Dble. 2 0 3 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; King of 0.

Pass Pass 2 Pass

4 Pass

"A curious hand," remark ed the kibitzer. "If the finesse were going to succeed, there was no need to take it!"

North South conducted an orderly auction to arrive at their best spot. South might have made a free bid over Easts overcall, but he was a conservative soul. When North reopened the bidding with a double. Easts rebid took the strain off South, who could now show values by bidding his spades freely at the two-level. When .North announced interest in game by raising. South had enough in reserve to accept.

West started the king of diamonds and continued the

suit to his partners queen. East led a third round of the suit, and declarer ruffed high as West sluffed a heart. Declarer used dummys king and queen of trumps to draw the enemys trumps, then cleared the ace and king of hearts. He now made the unusual play of the ace of clubs!

South re-entered his hand with a trump and cashed the queen of hearts, discarding a club from dqmmy. The count was now complete. East had started with two spades, at least three hearts and six diamonds, so he could not hold more than two clubs-and one had already been played under the ace.

Declarer was down to a sure-trick ending. He led a club, West followed with the eight and dummys queen was inserted. Declarer did not mind whether this won or lost. If West held the king, the queen would win the trick and declarer would lose only a club in addition to the two diamonds. If East had the king, he could capture the queen, but then he would be forced to return a diamond, permitting declarer to sluff a club from one hand while ruffing in the other.

Note that declarer would have been defeated had he carelessly taken the club finesse. East would win and exit with a club, and declarer would eventually have to lose a second club trick.

PAUSE TO PRAY TO MECCA - TWs photo from the official Iranian PARS news agency in Tehran, received by London

shaws

ifst

Iranian troops praying as they face Mecca, Isle's

city. Behind them, their self-iHOpelled artill7 piece

IMMdiirihia

Iteearelotsof ways to send ameasage. When you need to findabuyer, arenteror an employee send your message witha Classified Ad. ;sii

WANT

ADS

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREOITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Th* undwslgned, having qualified as Exacufors of fhe Esfata of

AAarnltfa Murray Adams, dacaasad, late of PItf Counfy, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them

to the undersigned or his attorney, on or before the 3rd day of April,

1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons

recovery.

please

make Immediate payment to the

undersigned or his attorneys.

This the 29th day of September, 1980.

Thomas Henry Adams,

Executor (rf the Estate of AAarnltte Murray Adams 2402 Umstaad Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 C.W. Everett, Jr.

E verett 8. Cheatham AHorneysatLaw P.O. Box 1220 Greenvilla, N.C. 27834 Octobers, 10,17,24,1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad-toll

mlnlstratrix of the estate of Ricky N. Atkinson late of Pitt County, North

Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersi

before

ignad A April 10, vlll be pi

Administratrix on or 1981 or this notice or

same will be pleaded In bar of their All parsons Indebted to

recovery. All persons said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 5th day of Saptambar, 1980. Mildred A. Council 410 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Ricky N. Atkinson, deceased.

Oct. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1980

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

JN THE GENE^I^

COURT OF JUS____

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE

ESTATE OF (MRS ) HANNAH P HOWARD, DECEASED

Having qualified as Co- Administrators c.t.a. of the Estate of HANNAH P HOWARD, late of PiH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said HANNAH P HOWARD to present them to the undersigned Co-Admlnlstrators c.t.a., or their attorneys, on or before April 15, 1981, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment This 7th day Charles W. Howard, Jr

/of October, 1980.

148 Longmeadow Road Greenvnia, N.C. 27834

John L. Howard 112 Martlnsborough Road

112 Martlnsborough Ro Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co-Administrators c.t.a. of the Estate of

Hannah P. Howard, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton & McNally, P.A. Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 October 10, 17, 24, 31, 1900

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO XvD-1l23 FILM NO

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Evelyn L.W. Warren

lyn L.W.

Plaintiff Vs.

Thomas Earl Warren Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action and the nature of the relief being sought Is an absolute divorce on the grounds of orte year of continuous separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 4th day of November, 1980 and upon

your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will af ' the Court tor Hb relief sought.

This 16th day of SeptemlJer, 1980. --------ROWN

JAMESE BR(

Attorney tor the Plaintiff 609 Albemarle Avenue P.O. Box 1356 Greenville, N.C 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 7255 September 19, 26. October 3,10, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO afrGvD-683 FILM NO

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Bobby R. Crandall Plaintiff Vs.

Betty J.S. Crandall Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action and the fwture of the relief being sought Is an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year of continuous separation

PUBLIC NOTICES

of Wlntarvllla, Pitt County, N.C. aast c4 tha railroad and boundad In 1945 as follows; On tha aast by Acadamy Straat, on tha south by E. Cooper Straat, on tha west by tha hairs of Hubart Wbrthlngtan and on tha north

the Vincent lot. And being that lot

iflr

-J Ich begins at tha point of intarsac Hon_of tha northerly way of

E. Cooper Street and the weslarty right Tway of Academy Straat. Ba-Ing tha sama propariy convayad from Loyd Allan and Baulah

Allan to Mrs. Evalyn Sutton Smith daad datod October 2. 1945

recordad in Book G-24, Page 436 of the PIH County Reglsh^ and known as 221 E. Cooper Straat, Wlntarvllla,

'^TRACT NO 2: That certain pro

perty lying, situate, and being In l^st Graanvilla. PIH County. N.C.

and known and designated aa Lots warren proper-

#44 and 45 of the C.A. tv, as will appear by reterance to Map Book 1, page 214 of the OHice of tha Register of Deeds of PiH County. BEGINNING at a stake on tha aast side of Davis Straat 125 teat north from the northeast intorsactlon of Davis Straat and Third Straat, and running thence aastwardly and

fallal, with Third Street 114.20 feat

stake; thanca northwardly with

aastarn line of Lots #44 and 45, 52.75 feet to a stake; thence westwardly with the dividing line between Lots 43 and 44, 114.53 twt to the east side

of Davis Street; thence southwardly

feat to toe BEGINNING. Balng_the sama property conveyed from Earl Spain ana wife Margaret M. Spain to E^yn Sutton Smito by deeo dated April 11, 1962 recorded In Book B-33,

Page 235of toe PiH County Registry. And known as 205 Oavis Street,

Graanvilla, N.C.

Tha above parcels of realty will be sold separately and not as a whola.

Tha highest bidders at toe sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ton par cent (10%) of toe successful bid pending confirmation or rajactlon thereof by toe Court.

This sale It made subiect to any encumbrances and unpaid taxes, it

hit the 24th day of September, 1980.

DeLyleM. Evans AHorney at Law HOW. Second Street P.O. Box 522 Ayden, N.C. 28513 October 3,10,17, 24,1980

5Y PUBLICATION^ STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

NASH COUNTY STRICT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT JUVENILE SECTION 80-J-10S

IN RE LUCAS AMINOR CHILD To: Michael Anderson Take notice that a petition seeking relief against you has been tiled by the Nash County Department of Social Services In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: termination of

any rights that you may have as the fatner of Baby Boy Luca!

. Lucas.

You are rewirM to make defense to such petition not later than November 14, 1980 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser

vice against you will ^^*7 I*'*

court tor the relief sough ~htsthe3

George

This the 3rd dayof October, 1980. orge Paul Dutty, Jr.

Horney for Petitioner Post Office Box 1435

Rocky Mount,

North Carolina 27801 Telephone: (919)446 1117

Telephone: (919) 4 October 3, 10,17, 1980

NOTICE OF HEARING October 16,1980 10:00a.m.

Agriculture Building Auditorium Wllllamston, N.C. Determination of Rates tor Pur

chase and Sale of Electricity Bet ween Utilities and Quallf'

Cogenerators or Small Power Pro

ducers and Rulemaking Concerning Requirements tor

Conditions and Such Service.

By Edgecombe Martin County E lectric AAembership Corporation: Notice Is hereby given mat a hear

Ing has been scheduled at 10:00 a.m InW

1980.

l/llliamston, N.C. on October 16,

Section 210 of PURPA prescribes the responsibilities of the Federal Enei^y Regulatory Commission (FERC) and the State regulatory authorities for encouragement of the development of cogeneration and small power production

Cogeneration facilities Ifi

of useful energy, such as electric power and steam. Cogeneration facilities use significantly less fuel

to produce electricity and steam (or other forms of energy) than would be needed to produce the two separately. Thus, by using fuels more efficiently, cogeneration facilities can make a significant con tributlon to the Nation's effort to conserve Its energy resources.

Small power production facilities use biomass, waste, or renewable resources. Including wind, solar, and water, to produce electric power. Reliance on these sources of energy can reduce the need to con sume traditional fossil fuels to generate electric power.

Section 210of PURPA requires the

FERC to prescribe such rules as It determines necessary to encourage cogeneration and small power pro

ductlon, including rules requiring electric

electric utilities to purchase power from and to sell electric power to cogeneration and small

Section 210 of PURPA

power production facilities. Add! Itonally, * ' ------

and State Law and regula

authorizes the FERC to exempt

qualifying Federal an

facilities from certa

iin

tion.

Under Section 20) of PURPA, cogeneration facilities and small power production facilities which meet certain standards and which are not owned by persons primarily engaged In the gfeneratlon or sale of

electric power can become "qualify

illties,".....

eligible for toe ____________ ^ ____

tat forth under Section 210 of PUR-

and thus become

Ing fad

Miglbla for the rates and exemptions

Each electric utility Is required under Section 210 to offer to purchase available electric energ / from

cogeneration and small power production facilities which obtain q fyirra status under Section 20 PURPA. For such purchases, elec

trie utilities are required to pay rates which are just and reasonable to the ratepayers of the utility. In the public interest, and which do not discriminate against cogenerators or small power producers. Section 210 also requires electric utilities to provide electric service to qualifying facilities at rates which are just and reasonable, in the public Interest and which do not discriminate against cogenerators and small power producers.

The FERC Issued its rules with

respect to Section 210 of PURPA in its Feb

February 19, 1980, amendment of

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the

4to day of November, 1980 and upon

your failure to do so, tha party seek Ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 16to day of September, 1980 JAMESE BROWN AHorney for the PlaintIH 609 Albemarle Avenue P O Box 1356 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-7255 September 19, 26; October 3,10, 1980

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

mlnlstratrix C T A of toe estate of Arthur J. Elks, late of PIH County,

this Is to notify all persons having ....... nt

claims against said estate to presen' them to the undersigned Administratrix C T A on or before March 19, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said esfafe will please make immediate seHlament.

This the 12th day of Saptambar, 1980.

Miriam Elks Smith, Administratrix C T A 511 Argyll Rood Fayetfevllla, N.C. 28303 W.l. Wooten, Jr., AHorney Greenville, N.C 27834 September 19, 26, October 3.10, 1980

points toward Iraqi positions, 11)6 news agency said the picture was made somewhere in Southwest Iran. No further details were given. (AP Laserphoto)

NOTICE OF SALE FILENO 80SP14 FILM NO -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

J H SUTTON, Administrator of the Estate of Evelyn S. Smith VS

LEOTATYSON, LUCY ALLEN, PATTY FLEMING, ET ALS By authority of an order of Sandra Gaskins. Clark of Suparior Court of PiH County, North Carolina dated

September 24, 1980 toe undersigned

  "    sale to

Commissioner will oHer tor the highest biddtrs, for cash, at toe courthouse door In Greenvilla, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on Tuesday, October 28. 1980. the following

described parcels of real estate:

J pMf '- - ______

TRACT NO 1: Situate In the Town

Subchapter K, Part 292, Subparts

A,C,D, and P of Chapter I, _.

Code of Federal Regulations eftec five March 20, 1980 These FERC rules provide that electric utilities

must purchase electric energy and capacity made available by qualify

I Ing cogenerators and small power I producers at a rate reflecting the

cost that the purchasing utility can avoid as a result of obtain

ning energy and capacity from these sources, rather than generating an equivalent amount of energy itself or purchasing the energy or capacity from other suppliers. To enable potential cogenerators and Smatl power producers to be able to estimate these avoided costs, the rules require electric utilities to furnish data concerning present and future costs of energy and capacity

on their systems.

The FERC rules further provide

that electric utilities must furnish electric energy to qualifying facilities on a nondlscrlminatory basis, and at a rate that is |ust and reasonable and in the public in terest. They must also provide cer tain

suppli

facilities' own generation. All qu tying cogeneration facilities and i tain qualifying small power proc

law or regulation respecting electric rati ........

organizational regulation of electric utfllties.

suance of regulations, on a case-by-

PUBLIC NOTICES

types of service which may be jested by qualifying facllitlM to

those luali-cer-

qualltying small power produc tlon facilities are exempted by the

tlon facilities are exempted by the FERC from certain provisions ol the Federal Power Act, from all of the

provisions of the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 related to electric ufilities. and from State

utility rates and the financial and

The Implementation of these rules Is reserved to the State regulatory authorities and nonregulated elec

trie utilities. That implementation may be accomplishea by the Is

case basis, or by any other means .....to.....

reasonably designed tp give effect to the FERC's rules

As a part of Its responsibility in these maHers, Edgecombe Martin County EMC will determine the

rates, charges, and conditions for ofel^t

tha sale of electric energy and elec trie capacity between electric utilities and qualifying cogenerators or small power producers in its ser

vice arM. In aMitlpn Edgecombe II determine

tions, each regulated utility is re-of Its In

schedules with authority for review and us in set

ting appropriate rates tor purchase and sal# of electricity between elec trie utilities and qualifytoq tacillth

The rates determinad Fy Edgacombe-AAarttn County EMC wtli be approprlato tor toa typo of

sarylce Involvad, InclMHng toa si^

ly characteristics of toe , technotgy ueed by toe maltfying facilityand will reflect^ costs

avoided by toe utlllto as a rosuH of purchasing ganeraflon from toa qualltj/kj^aclllty.

... mining avoMad coats, toa

following factors are rsqulrad to be taken Into account to toe axtont practlcabla:

1. toe avoided coat data cancam-Ing Incramantal gsnarstton coats;

2. toa avallabilitY of capacity from a qualifying facility during toa system dally and aaaaena) peak periods, including: -

\. tha ability ol toa wHIHy to di ........ "

Martin County EAAC will tha relativa responslbllitlas of utilities and qualifying facilities with respect to system protection, service reliability, intercoorwctioo of privately owned generation sources with the utility grid, and other nMHers sHectlng such ser vice

Under Section 210 of PURPA and the corresponding FERC regula

quired to file projections cremental energy and capacity

costs and Its capacity construction h its state regulatory

llspatch too qualifying facllHy;

IT toa axpactod or damonstrated

II. toa axpactod or damonstratei reliability ^toe qualifying tacilHy;

III. toe terms of any contract or other legally enforceable obilgatloo.

Including toe duration of too obligation. torminatlon notice raquiremant and sanctions for non-compliance;

Iv. toe extent to which scheduled outages of toe qualifying facilHy can ba usatully coordlnatad with schadulad outages of too utility's facllltlas;

V. tha usotulnass of anorgv i capacity supplies from a qualltyl

ing

facility during systam amargaoclas. Including Its ability to saparato Hs

load from Its ganoratlon; IndTvidui

ulMt^s'^tm; and

vl. tha I value of

vidual and aggragsie anargy and capacTfy from g facllltlas on toe alactric

vll.' toa smaller capaclt^^^^

cramants and .toa shorter lead availabla with additions of capacity from qualifying facllltlas;

3. toa relationship of toa avallablM-ty of anargy or capacity from tha facility as derivad In

I sub-

X to' toa ability of toe electric utility to avoid costs. In

cluding the daforral of capacity ad-' toa raductton of fossil

ditions and fuel use; and

4. toe costs or savings resulting In line losses from

from variations those that would have axistad In tha absence of purchases from a qualify

Ing facility. If toe purchasing alactric utility ganeratod an oquivalant amount of anargy Itself or purchased

an equivalent anrMunt of alactric energy or capacity.

Urxtor PURPA, no alactric utility is required to purchase alactric

energy or capacity during any period during which due to operational circumstances, purchases

from qualifying facllltlas will result In costs graatar than those which toe utility would Incur If It did not make such purchases, but Instead generated an equivalent amount of

energy itself PURPA,

(MMillfylna each electric utility snalT provide

a request of a

also required that, upon .....aclllty

supplementary power, bock up

power, maintenance power, and In-terru Edgeci

finds that compliance with such requirements will Impair toa electric

ptible power unless E dgecombe-Martln finds that

:cmbe-Mart)n County EMC illanca with such ra-

utlllty's ability to render adequate service to its customers or place on

undue burden on the electric utility.

Persons desiring to be part ot toe formal record M toe proceeding

should contact Edgecomba-AAartIn

County EMC. Either ask to appear wrlHan

In the hearing or submit statements

This the 2nd day of October, 1980. Edgecombe Martin (uxjnty

E AnC

Rudolph Sexton, AAanager 1(Ti9

October id! 1980

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda. Inc., 756 1877.

012

AMC

AMC PACER OL 1975. Air condi

tioning, power brakes, 3 speed radlals, oil change and tune-up. Excellent running condition. 11795.

Call 752 9064 aHer 6.

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL, 1974. 2 door. 756 4971 aHer 5

DIESEL PARK Avenue Buick, 1980 Loaded. Excellent gas mllaaga. 753 5688 _____

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO, 1973. Power brakes/steering, air, AM/FM, primed for painting, excellent con ditlon. 758-8949aHar 5p.m._

CHEVROLET 1979 ChevaHe. 4 door, 4 speed, air. AM/FM stereo cassette, 27,000 miles. Excellent condition. Asking 54250 or best offer 758^189 aHer 4:30

CHEVROLET 1952. 4 door, runs Can be seen at Azalea AAobile i. 264 Bypass. 756 7815

good. C< Homes.

VEGA STATION wagon, 1973 Clean, good mechanical condition Must sell, lost license. 756-8467.

WANTED; CorveHe, 1962 or earll er. 756-4890._

017

Dodge

DODGE AAAGNUM, 1978 XE Lest than 30,000 miles, features T-top, AM/FM stereo, power windows and many extras. 758-1550 after 6:30

p.m._

018

Ford

FORD FUTURA, 1978. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 2 door coupe, cream color, cream Interior, 18,000 miles, 25 miles owner

IIIIVI IWt f IIIIIVvj

les per gallon. Like new, 1 54495 negotiable. 752 3471.

AAAVERICK 1972. Air, power steering, 8 track stereo. Good condition^ 650. 756J^

MUSTANG, 1975. Automatic, air, AM radio. 758 5173 aHer 6._

MUSTANG 1978 Ghia. 302 V-8, 19,000 miles. AAA/FM tape deck, air, wire wheel covert. 54000. 756 5015.

PINTO WAGON 1976. Power steer

Ing, air, automatic transmission. Call 756-6432, ask for John. Jr

condition.

mielage. Good on gas UP payments. 752-6913

THUNOERBIRD 1978. 31.000 miles. Excellent condition. 54300 negotla-ble. 756 8978 or 756 4513._

020

Mercury

with tape^ v^y ^^ood condition

Asking 52595 756 :

021

(Xdsmoblle

power, all options ments. Must salL 756-6951 anyllme

022

Plymouth

023

Pontiac

coodltton Best otter. 752-<_

TRANS AM. 1978. Blue. 825-0062.

024

ForelfKi

AUDI, 1975 100-LS Excellent shape Air, autonrtatic, AM/FM stereo. 756 7660 aHer 1 p.m.

A8G 194. Rebuilt 1967 engine. Excellent condition. Must see. 51800. 758 7543 before 9:30 a.m. or aHer 6 p.m.

AAGB, 1966. New motor, paint. Interior. 51600. 756-0907 after 6p.m. MGB 19*5. Classic. Excallant condition. 30-t- miles per gallon. 51095. 756-4101 aHer 5 p.m. _

030 Bicyclts For Sala

26". 10 SPEED

032

Boat For Sala

MARLIN tNWng agulpwant; 2 each 12/0 pin reals wHtiUO M

llna and 130 pound toat rodAlftytog

s&i'rrws.wrsai

PINTO 1974 Hatchback. 4 speed.

AM radio, pwoer steering, green. 25 miles per gallon. Good 51200.752 3471.

PINTO 1979. Fully equipped, low 5400 and take

GRAND FURY, 1977 4 door sedan, 45,000 acutal miles. Excellent coo-dltlon. 756 2000.__

MERCURY COUGAR, 1977. Air, cruise control, vinyl top, AAA/FM

OLDSAAOBILE, 98 Regency. Full Take up pay-

ytli

STATION WAGON, 1973. Body rough, runs good 5350. 752 8978.

SUNBIRD 1978 Low Good

DATSUN B 210. 1975. 4 speed, 2 door, radlals. excellent condition. 52200. 752-6424

DATSUN 260Z 1974. Sliver with black interior, wire wheels, Michelin rzKlials. Excellent condition. 756-7029.

DATSUN 2S0Z 1977. 4 spaed, air. loaded, bronze, tan Interior. Can ba seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815, 756-0212 after 6.

DATSUN 2S0Z. 1976. Stereo

casseHe, air, wire-lock wheels, light metallic blue, Michelins, showroom condition. 55800.1-946-8862.

TR-8, 1975. 52,000 miles, air,

AM/FAA, very good condition Ra^ duced to 54200 756-7766 aHar 7p.m.

aHar6p.m.

14* CAROLINA motor and trailer. JUI toScaltont oandHlon. S6M. 73AAlByaftor6p.m.

14' CHRYSLER with 98 HP Chrysler Yf75 modal.

ESSltoto Sjiton. 83480.744718.

034

CafflpsrsForSal

CAMPERS, HI typaa, Ity parts and sarvica dapartmarH. Same

location sinoe 1934. Saaaor's Camping Cantor, North 117 Bualnm GoldHwro 1-7:

. 734-46W. Opon 9 HI 7 Monday through Friday. * HI 12

036

Cydts For SaiR

1974 HONDA CB-S9. ^ Call 754-3711 days; 758-1394 nights (ask

focJKacL

1974 SUZUKI aT Good condition. Vary fast. Asktog 5695. 758-

3577.734-7099. _

197SYAAAAHA200CC 830qg.

1977, 7M HONDA 4 cyllndor, maintained by owner. 3 new Eagle tiras, loadaA 6 Into 1. Exdlant sh~ 756-3480 attar 5._

039 Trucks For Sals

TOYOTA, 1975 Callea GT Air, FM stereo, low mileage, 5 speed. 753-3504. 753-4681. _

TR-6. High mileage. Original owner. 53TO0 firm. Serious buyers only. 756-8977 after 6.

77 AND 79 Mercedes-Benz. Ask tor Ray Masten. 756 3228 or 756-0704.

Excellent corxllflon. Call 752-5660 aHer 6 p.m._

CJ-7 JEEP factory tap. Brown and WhHt.7^-4913:_

DATSUN PICKUP 19W. Long bad, 5 ipaod, 24.000 miles. Lika now. 54500. ^3964. _

1971 CHEVROLET C-16 V. ton truck wito campar too. Stral^ drive, good condltlM. $1400. 757-Wl days, 954-^47 niohto._

1974 CHEVROLET Vt tan. 5950. Call 752-2814. ask tor Kannato.

1975 CHEVROLET Vt ton, strait shlH, 44,000 miles. Good condHlon. Call 758-5877 attar 5.

1974 BLAZER 4 whaal drive, new

paint. Locking front hu^, 4 spaad, air, power ttoaring, AAA/FM stoinso --------aTor 7M-3254.

taoa. 53800. 758-3221

1977 DODGE 6 cylinder. Automatic, long bad, good mochanlcal condt ttoa good gr 52200 firm. 752-1074 oroff^^sTtXM.

1977 DODGE VAN 31,000 mllas. Call 754-4055 or 758-1982 tor more Information.

1978 FORD VAN ISO Econollna. 34,000 actual miles. 54995. 753-4381 attarSp.m

1979 DODGE VAN 300. 318, power

starg and brakes, cwi>et, 14,000 mllas. 5OOO. 795-^1 batora 3 p.m.

046

PETi

AKC REGISTERED Goldan Ra-trlavars. Excallant IIHor. All shots. 752 1011 days.

AKC TEA CUP and Tov PooHas, Boston Terriers, Cockers, RaLTar-

riars, Chihuahuas, Yorkshire Terriers, Pek-a-poo, Pomeranians, Pekingese. Open 7 days a weak.

Pekingese.

758-24fl.

AKC WHITE TOY Poodles. 1 mala, 1 tamale. Call 756 4319._

beagles 6 weeks old. 758-2817.

BEAGLES for sale. Some are running dogs, soma are ready to start running. 825^)062.

BOXER PUPPIES AKC ragit farad. Brindia and white. Tails and ears cropped, 7 weeks old. 4 males.

one' tamale. Chariwlan bloodlina

 - n. NC

1 482 3974. Edanton.

COCKER SPANIEL puppies. 3 black, 1 rad. Full bloodad. Call

758-4310 attar 3:30.

FREE TO GOOD home: 3 black cats. Love oaoola. 758-8352.

FREE to good homo. One year old. part Saint Barnard. Needs running 746-4106.

PC9

FREE: 2 white male Persian klt-tans. 758-6050

HALF SIAMESE klHons to good homes. 756-8286.

PERSIAN KITTENS White, black or blue. 550.946-3821, Washington. SCOTTISH Terrier p^las. AKC raqistarad. 5150.746^24^ aHar 6.

051

HelpWantad

A FALL TO REMEMBER Lots of extra cash to ba earned

sailing AVON cosmetics In your own locality during hours of your

choice. Call now:

752-7006

AUTOMOBILE mechanic needed. AAust have tune-up and brake axpa-rlofKa. Company offer* excellent benefits, paid vacation, excallant

working conditions. Apply in parson to PhlT Trull. Sor^a AAanager. Goodyear Tire Cantar, West End Shopping Onter.

CRAFTEX. INC, manutacturer ot mans and ladies knit shirts, is now

accepting applications for an axpa-rlanced plant supervisor '

for now

plant opening In Farmville, NC Pleasant working conditions, excallant salary arafbenaflts. Apply

In parson at CraHax, Inc., Highway uf, Fremont, NC or call collact.

CREDIT AAANAGER

A Graanvilla firm sailing both

wholesale and retail tvas an opening M would

for a credit manager. Duties : consist ot monitoring accounts receivable and performing toe collec-tloo function when necessary, ap

proving credit applications and dlTl'

establishing credit limits. Additional duties will consist of functioning as accounts racaivabla cashier maintaining various credit tiles and other office duties. A parson with axpfrlorKa In credit or who has an understanding ot toe credit function Is desired.

In addition to salary the firm otters hospitalization, Ufa Insurance, paid vacation, and paid holi

days. If Interested plaasa write Credit AAanager, P 5 Box 3353, Greenville. NC 27834. All replies

will be kept confidential.

DIETARY Part-time position, weeknights and weekends, to help

repara meals for 285 bad general

tlluiuonal

Ital. AAust have instif ing experience. Contact Robart

Brown, Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital, t Road, Kinston, NC 28501

100 Alri or call i

!-7385.

EXPANDING BUSINESS hiring

experienced vending mechanic tor full line

vending company.

Excellent salary and benefits Isheii

Vehicle furnished; etc. For further Information, call (919 ) 823 1119 ba-twean8a.m.and5p.m.

EXPERIENCED industrial tawing machine operators. Excellent

working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal tunlty Employer. Apply In 1, AAonday-Thursday, 8:30 til Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

Oppor

EXPERIENCED full time drycleaning presser. One Hour Koretlzing Cleaners, 2105 Charles Street. _ _

OP pay . 527-2285.

drywall finishers.

FULL TIME, exparlancad rastau rant counter parson for evening shlH. AAust ba over 18 and willing to work retail hours. Reply, with brief qualifications, to P O Box 1146, Graanvllle, NC_

HALFTIME Counsalor/GED Ex amlnar position. AAastars Dagraa and tasting experience prafarred. Sand application to Partonnal Selection Committee, Martin

Community Collaga by October 15 - - Dimity-

An Equal Opporfunity/Afflrmatlva Aaipn^f

HEATING AND Air conditioning larvica technician needed. Salary 57.00 to 59.00 per hour, time and a half tor ovortlma. AAust have at least five years axperlanca and

capable ot servicing all typos of heating and air conditioning equipniant. Must ba able to furnisn

retarences. Other benefits provided. Contact General Heating, Inc. 1100 Evans Street. (Sraanvllla. 752-4187.

IMMEDIATE OPENING No axpa-rlanca necessary. Need 5 Individuals tols week I Call 758-0223. AAonday Friday. 2 til 5 only.

IMAAE DIATE opanliw In sarvica department for qualified person.

Ao^y in person to Conner AAobila Homes, 616 West Graanvilla Boulevard.__

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor credit clerk. In charge retail oparatlona credit and collation axparlanca tenaflclal but not mandatory. Banaflts ora numerous. Including compatlva salary program. Respond to Rihard Lambert, 756-003L 9a,m. fllp.m.

INSTITUTION COOK wanted. Daytlmahours. Call 752 5543.

LEGAL SECRETARY Typing skills of 60 words par minute from a dIctaplHina. stwrt hand helpful but not necessary, axparlanca helpful

^ not nacassary. Sand resume to P O Drawer 15. Graanvilla, NC

27834.

LOCAL WORK Earn 5300 to 5300

monthly, part-time, os a Rawlaigh Products Distributor. Rawtolw, Route 2, Box 62, Cartoaga, NC

28327. (919) 947-2642

MANAGEMENT Tralnaa. Im mediato opening tor mature minded Individual with ambition and drive tor career In retail managamont with national expanding company. Good salary while training. No axpariarKa nacassary. ApHy In g^^r^^Shoas.'^lna

051

NEEDED Part-tifna, axparlancad

sMimtraM to do altorattom tor buslnaM firm Call 7Iia4 for

PART-TIME poaltion avallabla tar RN Evory ofhar vwMkand, 7 I 3.

Call Catov Bannatt. 7 710o'.

PERSON OVER 40 to cook for chlMron and iworfc rito ba(>i* In a local ailld cara cantor. Apply In person between * a.m. and 3 p.m. at 313 Eaat lOto Straet. No phone calls Please.

SALES representative. Challenging poaltion tor enthusiastic a^lon

sales and gold oriented person. Excellent pay plus bonuses Call 7M-018 tor aooolntment

SALESPERSON position available. Prefer someone rito (arm bach

around or agrie Onlv dapanefibl' a^v. Call 7S ni<m.

icuitural experk le hardworker

7S3 3999 for appoint-

067 Gw'agt-Yard Sale

A GIGANTIC yard sale 4 familias. Clothes (women's sizes 13-It).

small appliances, variety of Items. One mile west of Grimesland. on

Hlghw^ 33. at foot of overhead pass E^vorvtoino moaf go. Satur-

BELVEDERE, 108 Darwin Court Saturday. 8 a.m. Several families. Sring set, children's toys, ty^ writer, car seat, desk, clothes.

COAAAAUNITY YARD SALE

Hundred families participating. Many miscellaneous Items including swing set. TV, children clothes, intercom, baked goods, etc. and drinks and sandwiches. Eastern Pines Community Building, East

ern Pines Rood. Saturday, 8:00 til 2J0_

SALESPERSON Opening for i field sales representative. Indlvldu al will make direct customer sales calls. Attractive pay. Write Sales. P O Box 489. Greenville. NC

SALESPERSONS needed to demonstrate new energy saving product line for all motor vehicles; 300-400% better. For use In your cars, trucks, tractors, boats and all motor equipment. See special sales and marketing opportunity. For appointment, can George King, 260 West Greenville Boulevard (on 364 BvoaSS). 756-7300

SERVICE AAANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756-3645. Eastern Tractor 8, Equipment Co., Inc., 364 By-pass.

Gfenville, N C

SOMEONE to keep Infant in my home In Ayden. Monday Friday, 8 til 4. References required. 746-6400.

TV SERVICE tochnlciw.

and liberal benefits. Call  _____

756 8830between8a.m. andOp.m.

WANTED;

_________ experienced hardwood

lumber inspector Coastal Lumber

Company, Kinston, NC 1 533-1343 days, 15M-0636 nights

WANTED; experienced instrument person for performing construction layout work. Call 756-8440 for further information or send resume to P O Box 453, Greenville, NC 37834.

059

Work Wanted

ARE YOU too busy to clean your

own house? Call Rhonda, an ex^i-enced housacleaner, at 758 0677,

AAonday Friday after 5 p.m.

BABYSITTING in my home In Ayden ares. References available. 746 3806.

COLLEGE STUDENT will clean gutters and rake yard. Call 758 2518 after 1 o.m

HOME AND commercial cleaning. Call 756-0556 (or free estimates.

WILL KEEP children In my home, Momdav Friday 758 6020

MOTHER WOULD like to keep children In her home. 825 1709.

PAINTING Interior/exterior work ouaranteed. Call 758-0810.

All

ANY TYPE repair work

Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 753 7765

after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landscwing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746-3414._

TREE WORK Tapped, trimmed, taken down, shrubbery trimmed.

John Perry. 758 4635

TREE WORK Topped, trimmed, taken down, shrubbery trimmed

John Perry. 758-4635.

WANT TO SAVE MONEY? Will sew personal wardrobe for reason able price. Call 756 9994.

WILL DO any kind of yard work Available 6 days a teek. Has own transportation. 758 3910.

WILL DO commercial cleaning by or week. Ethel Hardee. 756

WINDOW CLEANING Commercial and residential work. Reasonable rates. Call Kris. 758-6401._

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home, Monday-Friday. Under 3' 2 years old. 756-6854.

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my . near Shadv Knoll. 758-6630.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in

my home. Up to 6 years old. Porter Town area. 756-0828 after 5.

WOULD LIKE to tend to elderly person during day. 5 days a week. 758 1043 anytime

3 TEACHERS wanf to apprentice with experienced paper hanger. Reply to Teachers. P O Box 1967, Greenville _ _

061

Antiques

BEAUTIFUL and unusual antique

rored door and carving. S380. 758 4045 _

LOOKING FOR furniture and/or anti 300

Sood, lues?

ileces In stock af the

used

Over

Bethel

oUn"*^0

Saturday.

til 5 dally. Monday

062

Auctions

CORNER OF Arlington and Cherokee. Everything imaginable. No sales before 7. Rain or shine. Saturday.

GARAGE SALE 1)1 Antler Road. Club Pines. Multi-family. Household Items, Infant items/furnlture. toys. 8 a.m.-noon. October 11.

GARAGE SALE 1103 Drexel Lane. Saturday. October 11.8 til 13.

HOUSEHOLD Items, nvattress and springs, ctothes, bicycle, van ac cessorles and more. October 11, 9 a.m. 3615 Jefferson Drive. __

KIWANIS ANNUAL yard sale. October II, 9 a m. 1 p m E B Aycock Junior High School. 1335 Red Banks Road._ _

PITT COUNTY Flea Market located '/* mile off North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway Open dally 10 til 6, Sunday, T til 6. closed Wednesday. We have a variety of good, used furniture, glassware and antiques.

RAIN OR SHINE Saturday. October 11, 7 a.m. til noon Several families. Small appliances, junior clothes sizes 5/6, 9/10, curtains, and much more. 313 Patrick Street.

SAINT JAMES Preschool spons 4th,

Ing yard sale 3000 East

church grounds. Small appliances, children's clothing and toys.

young_

some baby furniture, many miscel laneous items and household <

8 til 12.

I goods.

SATURDAY, October 11, 8 til 12. 3 families. /Appliances, glassware, toys, lots of clothes (maternity too), and lots more 63) Brock Avenue. WInterville (Weathlngton Heights)

SATURDAY, corner of Crestline Boulevard and /Antler Road In Club Pines. 8 til 1. Lamps, tables, vacuum cleaner, and lots more._

SEVERAL F/AMILIES Hardee /Acres, Circle Orive. Cancelled if raining. Saturday, October 11, 8 30 until.

SEVERAL FAMILIES Antique furniture, bicycles, clothing, kitchen utensils, several winter coats, storm doors, assorted light fixtures. 1118 South Overlook Drive, Satur day, 9 til 13

SUNDAY, (XTOBER 12, 1 pi

kli

nmage

stove, furniture, KLH stereo set,

Sunstone Garden Center Parking plus G fc

lot. Group rumn

stereo receiver, C B , dishes, pots and pans, reel to reel tape deck, childrens clothes, light fixtures, winter coats, toys and more! Ralndate, October 18,

THIRD ANNUAL neighborhood yard sale in The Pines in Win fervllle. 843 Lora Lane Saturday. 7 a.m. Come early._

YARD & BAKE sale Boyd Memo rial Presbyterian Church, Falkland Highway (43). Saturday. October

11, 8:30 a m. til 3 p.m. Clothing, aft

baked and canned goods, era Items. Refreshments avallare

YARD SALE 8 til 12, Saturday 2713 Shawnee Place. Knick knacks. drapes, toys, spreads.

YARD SALE, 12 miles from Hastings Ford toward Grimesland

on Highway 33, left hand side Saturday. C

Clothing, tools, boat motor, household Items, etc.

YARD SALE, Saturday October )). Fireplace screen and andirons, etecfric floor polisher, window screens, games, clothes, etc. 106 John Avenue, 10 a.m. til 2 p.m

YARD SALE, Saturday, October 11, 8 til 12. 109 North Library Street yard sale Eastwood Sub division, 308 Prince Road. 2 fami lies. 8 a.m. til 13. Cameras, handmade alghans, household Items and lots more:_ _

YARD SALE Saturday. 8 until 309 Airport Road

YARD SALE. October 11 from 8 til 13. Lady, men and children's

laneous Items. 305 Lindell Road. Greenville.__

YARD SALE Saturday. 8 30 til 2:30 Lennie's Grocery, Falkland Highway

YARD SALE Saturday Brass andirons, ladies' winter coats and more. 109 Tuckahoe Drive, oft Uth Street Extension_ _

YARD SALE, Saturday, 9 til 3. 1103 West 3rd Street. Winter clothes, shoes, children's clothes, lots of goodies.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 8 until 2509 A East 3rd Street. Moving. 3 families. All sorts of odds and ends, furniture, 3 sets of encyclopedias, used bicycles, 3 sewing machines, and clothes _

AUCTION SALES of all^fygtM.

Inventories, antique estates, ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auc tions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038 Real Estate Broker License Number 33477. Call 756-677)-or 756 7469._

065 Farm Equipment

PEANUT DIGGER POINTS to fit Kelly, Long, Lilllngston and Paulk. 839.95 pair Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 75^3999.

ROANOKE HUSTLER peai^ combine (excellent condition), Paulk peanut plow Inverter (3 years old, like new) . 758 3283_

067 Garage Yard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday, October 11.

8 til 12. Toys, clothes, household^ goods, books and many other items.' 1603 Longwood Drive. 2 blocks from Elmhurst School

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD SALE, Saturday, October 11, 7 a.m. Children's clothes, ladies' clothes, toys, high chair, exerciser, olenty of cheap Things. 234 Fairway ive, turn at Fast Fair, go past

Lake Glenwood, through intersec rsf !

Y/UID SALE Cherry Oaks, 110 Harrell Street, Several families Lots of good stuff Furniture.

pictures, small appliances, toys, good clothes for men, women and

children, floor buffer and carpet that

shampooer, TV and vacuum need repairs, drapes, bedspreads, lots knick knacks. Everything priced to sell. Saturday, 8 a.m. til 2

p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1974 GRAND AM

Fine condition, new pefeit job. sMver nd burgundy. rKk md pinion steeling, extras; cruise control. AM/FM stereo I track.

CALL 756-0604

FURNITURE STRIPPING

^ TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Has just purchased alt the stripping equipment from the Dip-N-Strip. Now operating as the:

STRIP SHOP.--.MO, TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 mUe south ol Sunshine Garden Center

Call anytime for free estimate 752-4631

W8 olfer pich-up and delivery service

Paint and Varnish Removed From Tables,

Chairs, Doors, Etc.

AUCTION SALE

Shop and Office Equipment

Saturday, Oct. 11,198010:00 AM

Location-Pink Hill, NC Hwy 11 Neil Jones Ford

SHOFfOUIMKHT

Kwis stor vt szer vas ucisns

R>tMW<eTertwaeWwe

Sw TeeMiie wl*ie eWi al leetwes tuewl

FotScstxndlrucXpxm

OMftissdliolslwilhrtS

AlrOiaaassMn

flacks

StoeFsM

MMwxtsiW

MuMsr wMsI hsisnew liisv Tsrelioiiltn

msskomolinH-lfSM

UiidwcMllnsmxcMtw

HMiMlllrsiMcMn*

0MTypsTMHn9UO|l

MslaltFirts'Bliu

ears bsM ht swcMns (rack hss) MyeraxdtSiSSHIIans nsnisiwst to cnistsMor

OFFICE EOUIFSIENT

OM. FkS CsHlWI cnw.. Clocki AlXSns ItacMnM. SupsSM

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST

LUNCH Wia BE AVAILABLE Sale Conducted By

COyNiRI Bins ADCIION AND REALli

P 0 Bo* 1235 Phone 916-6007

Washington North Carolina State License No 765

OOtMOURKINS Oreawea, N.C. w-tin

Auctioneer COL JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO *N MM3

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

RALPH RESPESS Wishinglon. N.C MM47I

067

Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE. October 11. a til 12. 113 Jamestown Rood, Lynndoto Red ruo. fumHure. ctotoee. etc.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stobtee, 752 5337.

Jerman

STABLE SP/kCE tor rent. 840 per month Excellent pasture. r>ew stables. 3 miles southwest of Greenville. 756-5097. _

074

AAiscel laneous

ADMIRAL CONSOLE stereo. 8100 756 7930 after 6 p.m.

/kNTIQUE oak icebox, Ethan Alton dark pine cocktail table arxl Boston rocker. 756 7383 ____

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser. I year old 8450 756 4267

AVOCADO frost free refrigerator, 8125; small air compressor, 875. can 756-7381 _

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor smalt loads pinebark. sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. _ _

CAR STANDS, maul. axe. log turner, gas stove, swede saw, tree stand, snake leggets, gas can, chain saw (oil), battery charger, carpenter's tool box with tools, garden push plow 756-0878 after 5.

CASH (or your furniture, glassware, and antiques and also

gold and silver. Distinctive Auc fions Is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale Call 756-6190or 756 7469

CAST IRON woodburning stove 870 Call 753-6864 after 6pm

CENTIPEDE SOD 753 4994.

CHILDREN'S CLOTHES 1 year to 4 toddler Call 756 6998 9 a m to 8:30 p.m.

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's bedspreads. All In stock Norman's custom bedspreads, 25% off at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th.

CRAFTS 81 AUCTION House, Simpson, NC, will be open on Saturdays, from 10 a.m. til 5 p.m Antiques, used furniture, household items, bicycles. TVs, piano and much more.__

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758 4223 anytime._

DINETTE SET, 850, bed, 130 Call 756 9233

DOG HOUSE for sale. 752 9261 after Sp.m

DUO THERM oil heater Used but In good condition. 865 756 4775.

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel. days, 752 3329 (mobileunlf); 756 2351.

FIREPLACE and heater wood for sale Hardwood delivered up to 10 miles from Greenville, al| over 10 miles 85. 752 3048._ _

FIREWOOD FOR StatKll. 753-6331.

SALE J P

FIREWOOD for sale Now taking orders for delivery. Call 753 6305.

FLAT TRAILER 4 x 5, add sides. Excellent for a cord of wood 875. 758 7887, Jeff. _

FOOSBALL TABLE French made 8250 Call 756 8715._

FOUR PIECE living room suite, 8300. small portable refrigerator,

'Tber

8100. 1 795 4891 before 3p.i

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate. The Strip Shop. Building 2. Tar Road Antiques. 753 4631

*, I Of r%<Aqyi pviimuMf. / JX GOji

GETTING MARRIED? I have a new Milady wedding gown and veil, size 13/14. 756-6401, 9a.m. 9p.m.

GIRL'S BIKE, blue. Western Flyer 24" wheels, good condition. 758 1114.

GREENHOUSES Two 30' x 100' Complete with pollinators, auto watering unit, etc. Both for 83300. 746 2353 or 746 3414_ _

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Qualify products since 1935. Buy direct frgm factory and save! 1108 West Sfh Street, Washington, N C 946 4503.

KENWOOD RECEIVER (used 2 years), set of Kenwood speakers (used 1 year). 758 0305alter 5o.m.

GOT A SPARE IV set? Sell it now with a Classified ad Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl games Call 752 6166

MOVING AAust sell. Culligan water

conditioning system,

finished pig cooker, 8100. 75

AMOVING SALE Like new stereo console, 8125, large wood table with 4 captains chairs, sofa, chair, coffee and end tables Must sell 753 8571 after 7 p m

NEW WALTHAM watch (automatic, selfwinding), retail, 8130, asking 860 Craig AM/FM 8 track stereo for car, 850. 753 4781

ONE T storm door, three 32" x 55" double track storm windows Used, in excellent condition 150 for all. 756 6091 after 5 _ _

PIANOS Rentals Parents', rent a new Spinet piano, for beginners only As low as 825 per monfn Call

1 446 410). W C Reid Music Com panv, uptown Rocky Atount ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

flon then turn at first street on right.

MOBILE HOME ' Road Service REPRESENTATIVE Needed

Contact;

Brigadier industries P.O. Box 1007 Nashviiie, NC 27856 Or Cail 919-459-7026 L Experience is Require!^11 Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C -Piid^, October 10, IMO-21

074

AAlacel laneous

PRE WINTER SERVICE P

test, flush radiator.

 check

hoMS. belts and toermoetat. Refill rito 2 gallon anti troeze 813.ta. Goodyear Tire Center. Westend Sbopplng Center

REFRIGERATOR, range. Tell City set with pads.

formal dining room sewing machine, 3 vacuum cleaners, window air conditioner, odds and ends Call 75i 0035._

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer,

756^711.___

ROYAL AAANUAL portable type writer. 840. 756 1365

SAVE ENERGY with Fuel AAate Plus. 1 ourtce treats 10 gallorts of gas or diesel fuel Increases engine eHlclency. Call 756 1002 for detatls

SEARS dual post belt messager 'a HP Call 758 3656.

SOFA-BED Brown. Double size In good condition. Call 756 9938 after 5

SONY 15" Trinitron Must Highest offer. Call 756 9166

sell

SPANISH GROUP black sofa black swivel rocker, gold rocker recliner, coffee table, 1 end table 746-4669 anvtinrte _

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner Jrom Larry's Car^land.

3010 East Tenth Street 758 :

STOP RUST on your equipment and metal buildings with Aluminum  1?^

Rust Not. Call ^1002

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks. Lot Clearing. Landscaping Henry Worfhlnqton 746^3461

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER for all your bedding needs We carry the famous Sealy Posfurpedlc 628 South Pitt Street Open 8 30 to 6 p.m Phone 758 7333

UTILITY TRAILER Call 758 8962 VACUUM CLEANERS 819 95 and

op 5 Kirbys with attachments (9 nnonths old and older); 2 Electrolux with power heads (like new), large :tion of '

upright and canister vacuums Carolina Compact.

elect

Rivergafe Shopping Center 1925:_

758

ROCKER recliner Both excellent condition. Both tor 8t3S. 746 4608 WANTED on consignment Children's clothes, sizes 0 6X Must be clean and ready to wear Also, children's books, games, toys Clean, working order, with all parts. Baby furniture. For more information call 756 7163. 756-7510, 758-7555__

WANTED; one used hearing aid AAust be reasonable 753 3683

WHEAT STRAW for amount. Call 756 2129.

sale Any

WHITE WHIRLPCX3L Automatic. 875. 756 3855

WCX5D SPLITTER for rent Free estimates Call 756 8366 after 5

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock. All name brands. First quality. Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville

150 GALLON oil drum with stand Very oood condition. 752 3619

1976 LOWREY Genie 98 organ. Like new 81995 758 5980 after 5 p.m.

1977 LOWREYi-Teenle Genie organ Excellent condition. 756-1278 after 4 p.m.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case 54 inches high. 756 3444, 8 a m. til

p.m.

6 X 13 foot trampoline Like new 8350. Call 756 6100

8' ,4 door display cooler 758 4700 days, 758 1709 nights.

8 HP RIDING mower 746 6860

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM mobile home already up on private country lot. Only 85800 Call Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Agency 756 091). Nights and Weekends 758 1263

CUSTOM BUILT 12 x 70 AAansion Madison Excellent condition, un furnished, central air, underpinning and electric fireplace Moving, must sell. 756 6586.

3 BEDR<X3MS, one bath, living room, eat in kitchen plus 12 x 24 addon room. Call for details. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647._

075 Mobile HomM For SbM

FIREWDC30 for sale AAlxad. 835

MS par load Call

! 76S4 anytime during day.

GREAT BUY 1978 14 x 60 AAarahftold, 81000 and taka up ^i^mantt of 8136 par montoty.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath. Furnished, air condltiortor, un-derptnned 752 3192 after 6._

USED HOAAE 3 bedrooms. Low down peymant. Ctoll Conner Mobile Homes. 756-0333 _

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams. 756-7815. 752 5682. 13 X S3. 3 bedrooms, front kitchen, air, washer/dryer, new

Shady Kno"

W63 after 71

carpet,

underskirt At Shady Knoll 84895 or best otter 753 8863after 7p m

13 X 60. 1976. Unfurnished, 2

bedrooms. 2 baths, carpel, air

conditioning, underpinning and steps. Assunse payments of 8125.70.

758 1842 aHerSp.m.

13 X 60. Located 69 Rivervlew Estates Make otter 758-1003.

13 X 65 All American Skirted. Located in Greenville. Excellent condition. Call (919 ) 831-4910 from 9 til 6 dally, (919 ) 781 5153 after 6

12 X 70. 2 bedrooms Call 752 7957 or 756 4654

1973 LIBERTY 13 x 60 Gun oil lurnace 84950 756 1461

000

INSTRUCTION

TUTORING avaUabie in Mato and

Reading for grades 39, by certified teacher. Cell 7S89I89 after 4:30 tor

100

REAL ESTATE

lOJ Commarctai PropBTty

TO BUY. tell or rant grave sites, gara^s, lots, houses, (arms, apartments or supermarkets, contact D O Garrett /Agency Real :ounting.

002 LOST fsND found

FOUND brom end white puppy Black collar Found at Pitt Plaza 758-S(tt5.__

Estate Brokers. /Accounting, Insur ence. Appraisals, Notary Public 606 /Albemarle Avenue. Greenville. NC 27834 Phone 752 4476 or 752 7756 Since 1946._

A A P BUILDING tor toeea Excallant terms. 14,400 square toaf Darden Realty. 788-1983; nights mtd weekends, 786-4041._

LOST; 5 month old Lab

Welmarelnar puppy near Overton's. Female, tan wito vtolto blaze on

If that vacant apartment is losing you money remedy the situation quickly with a result getting Classified ad Call 753 6166

chest. Reward 756 7484.

oftored 752 2840.

104 Condomintutm For Sl

830 REW/ARD Black and male Persian

white

cat lost In Simpson 758-6722or 758 6131

102 Commercial Property

REAL ESTATE AUaiON

SATURDAY. OCT 11.1980 12 NOON

COMMERCIAL buildini

005 Loans And AAortgages

Downtown 600 square feet *75, l Darden Realty, 7i8 1983, nights and

weekends, 756-1041.

AT BARCLAYSAMERICAN/FINANCIAL SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS ARE OUR SPECIALTY

FOR RENT Office and warehouse Located 1007 Chestnut Street Call ; 752 8612 days, 752 2807 nights

No Brokar'i Fee No Points

'No Prepayment Penalties

Second AAortgage loans up to 825.000

For a quick decision and professional service, call today

MULTI FAMILY lot, suitable tor 16. 2 bedroom units 839.000 758 2300 days

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days 756 7614 nights

I 22, 3 and 3 bedroom condominiums I In a beautiful 14 story high rise in ; the heert o4 Myrtto Beach. SC 3 ful I ceramic tile beths, prvete belcony > with oceen view. 2 high ipeed : elevators, regulation size tennis ; courts, handbell courts, swimming j pod, child-ens pod, club house. , saunas, and much more Units open tor inspection from 109 Monday Saturday Office 108 I 803 448 1753 Located 601 AAitchell St

I Wi Pvwivnwv 9T

across from Hdlday Inn dowrrtown ! Cash prizes at end of duct ion.

1972 RITZCRAFT, 12 x 60 2

bedrooms. IVj baths, central air, underskirt Call 752 2956 after 5: M.

1973 BRIANNA by Brigadera 3 bedrooms. 1'/j baths, 12 x 64 Excellent condition. 756-3049 after 6.

2 BEDROOM repossession 8340 down and assume. Call Conner AAobile Homes, 7569333

2 BE DROOM repossession. Already

month Call Lin, 756-0191.

2 BEDROOAAS, beautiful trait llv ing room Cape 12 x 60. Will finance Call Lin. 7560191.

076 AAuslcal Instruments

BUNDY TRUMPET In very condition 8175 756 8862 _

078

Sporting Goods

44 AAAGNUM Smith and Wesson 825 0062

080

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND Guitar lessons At ternoons and evenings. Richard J Knapp, BA (Degree Music). 756-9324

PRIVATE VOICE and piano in struction. Instructor holds Bachelors and Masters Degrees In Piano and Voice Performance. Call Saturday mornings. Mrs. Carnes, 758 7489

Real Estate School

The Bacon School has taught more people the real estate business than any other in NC The next Kinston course starts Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 7 PM Classes will meet twice a week at the Holiday Inn in Kinston. This is the last 60 hour course we will run this year January t the requirement to take the Brokers Exam goes to 90 hours. Save 30 classroom hours by enrolling today Enrollment is limited. For information or to reserve a seat. Call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty in Kinston at 527 5179

(919) 758 3111

303 Evans Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

1800 SQUARE FOOT commercial building with 6000 square feet of driveway and parking Excellent loading facilities Hi^ vtsiblllty 758 504r 8 - ' -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

)a m til 5o m.

^11 television

tied way Call 753-6)66

093

OPPORTUNITY

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial I building for renf New brick I structure, heated, air conditioned I paved parking in front and back ' Located 2801 South Evans Street 1 Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. I 752 6121.

LAWN AND GARDEN center for sale. Call 756 4055 or 758 1982 for more information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodeNngRoom AddHlom,

C.L. Lupton. Co.

7S2-8110

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503. Farmville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

COME ONE! COME ALL!

GIGANTIC YARD SALE

Saturday, October 11th, 9 AM

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E. Greenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

E. 10th St.

Hastings Ford

758-0114

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Need A New Engine At A Rebnilt Price?

Call

Wynnes Chevrnlet

825-4321 Bethel

Slztt In Stoch; 292. 350. 427

"K*p That Grad UM taaling With Gonuina CM Parte

czNEJua MOTORS nurrs DIVISION

SECRETARY

RECEPTIONIST

Full time or morning part time work available. General typing, Nght bookkeeping and filing. Experience preferred but not necessary. Send work and education history to Secretary Receptionist, P.O. Box 3798, Greenville, NC 27834.

EFIRDS..

SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR MICE?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Initial Treatment

Only $35

Call

Greenville 752-6440 Washington 948-0550

PALLETS!

Pallets

are

our

Business

2 way, 4 way Single or Double Face REVERSIBLE.

expendable

WE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver small or large orders

Lions Industries

P.O. Box 454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019

Greenville's Finest \ Used Cars!

1980 AMC Spirit -

Medium blue, 3 speed, air condition,

AM-FM radio, $

7,000 miles  ......

4850

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

Silver with wine red interior, 5 speed, air condition, stereo radio, Aloy $ wheels...............

8450

1976 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

Maroon, woodgrain, fully equipped with sport wheels and $,

luggage rack.......

2250

1975 Honda Civic CVCC

Yellow, 5 speed, $

AM-FM radio..........

2450

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Medium brown, $

fully equipped

3450

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 2500 miles. A tremendous savings $

at....................

6350

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Light blue, automatic, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM radio, chrome rails, chrome $

step bumper..........

6950

1980 Ford Bronco

4 wheel drive, loaded with extras, only $

5600 miles ...

11,450

Bob Barbour

SE3G3E3Q VOLVO

:: Ut-' 1, b' ( t!iv : ,.t 758-7200

RETAIL

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEES

Challenging opportunities m this area for inciividuals who have established a successful track record m retail sales or sales rnanagement to learn how to manage our type store A strong desire to excel and be compensated on self perlor manee is a must

After training, our Manager compensation plan mclucfes base earnings plus a share of the unit s net profitability as a bonus In addition, our Tandy Stock Purchase and Savmgs Investment Plans, along with rapid advancement potential enhance this career opportunity even more

Call 782-4697 in Raleigh

8 A DIVISION Of TANDY CORPORATION

AN EO'JAl OfPORTuMTY Ei.'PlOyEP

Ibyota Ilne-Up

Spedal!

Total Price

$OL95

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 (AntP^eze additional)

GET YOUR TOYOTA READY FOR ANOTHER LONG W1NER!

Mo appointment necessary!-

Available Only at

T0V1A

EAST

We Employ Technicians Certified by NIASE

109 Trade Street (just off the bypass) Greenville. NC 756-3228

a-The Dtty Reflector. GwenvUie. N C.-ftKUiy. OWober 10. un

109 Housas For SWa

109 Houses For Sala

owner Transferred aausi

sell immodlatalv $49,900 (loan balance. *48.900) Contemporerv ruatic 3 badroom, 2 bath great - nm MfiHv fIrADlacs. loft'CMKi;

A LCX3KER THAT Is leaking a home In the country on approxi mataiy 2 acre lot. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths F46. Cantury 21 B Forbas Aoaocv, 756-2)21

rOOfW wiin w

garage and much more 7 5090 by SSBOL________--r

house and lot 231) AAanwlal Drive Suitable for office space or living quarters Corner lot. Priced ri^r financing avallabla. Sae Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Ruchannan. 752-6H6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

IF YOU OWN a lot, you can build a 1 house with no mon^ dom. Call 1 7M3171, ashtorRlckEbersota.

STOHM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINGS RamodaMng-Room Addhlona.

; OWNER TRANSFERRED Lovely fenced In beck yard. 3 badroom*. Brick $,900 Cell Gloria Schwidd* at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or home 756 34S1

C.L ijptM, Co.

7S2-B11B

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IflPORXAKT

AUCTION

Weils Old Store Center Street

(Ncm/ Heritage Mall)

Goldsboro, N.C.

1%e Estate of Mrs. H. I.. FaaUuHrr of Warrentoa, .\I.C .\ad tlw rcsMne of a lO-nMNS htoac frooi Historic Sew Bern, .liortli f'aroUaa (Jarvl Estate)

WhJi addltloas frow lioldslNtro aod tirceavUlc Estates

Sunday, October 12, 1:30 P.M.

Inspection from 12KK)

iSettmi 1MU

Atan-v malhtlsn' '.rt-tn.' malMHwn hunt.*rti m* iniii tv<1nn sim \< htaiAt-K+K-M .IWl.N .I \k-tofiar tufTMiun I'"' lk-v|}k-ahiu liwM 1 .'Airvrl St. kn, si'ai

.raiis,-,l.a.st.M.<V. .'lartf.

irrh I A lti')>rtnK hrfs.it .|nilfs Nm-ns Wfkw Ik jawtt srats. >4(1 ncwK

uiianatia(<)iinr% i-hl|4>rmlak

HiM.m natktr a ili IHsit >mL ^ikstst hnaklssi Mrara.ssl .hatfs salmit 'trmi iMiMiiMt .mK >4

k .af>,.l \hus1aii MriVl*l % tlHckin <kik fumiiiirr - R I'sitManlKki I.

amn to I dntari Manit.

Tte M estate rnertttartdise and the guaf^ and Quanttty is OutMandnQ

We hase Imiled seating so come earty

L. Harricks Ir. .suctioneer

Box 974 Goklsaoro. North CarcHina

Tetephone 73S4648 or 73SS06I

Houaas For Sale

A TOUCH Of CLASS is cvldsnt In this dignified, 2 story, bricfc horns wHh 2 Tirspisccs. dsck and jMdlt-ln nticrowavc oven. tn.700. Cmtvrf 21 Bass RaaHv. 75^. I J2

ALMOST AN ACRE Lake Glenwood. New brick ranch. FIrsptaca, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, loci^ on ( M of an acre) EchoRaaitv, lnc.7S2-l4H

Call

aInOTHER CHANCE Within vMikIng distance ol university. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, excellant coition. FS7. Century 21 B Forbes yss-2121

Aasncy,

ASSUME construction toen on this

newSme''TrRlv^ Hilis.

floor pian - ------

Over IMO square feet

Only SS9.W0.

.....  salty, 754 30:

nlohts. David Henltord, 74-4e3>.

Stack Klger Realty

BY OWNER Elm Street. 3 bedrooms, living room with tiroplaco. dining room and largo den. Screened porch, fenced yard. .500. 758-KMi after 5.

CHERRY OAKS l^% loan

assumpVion plus gsnarous living and dining areas. 4 bedrooms, 2V5

baths, 2 car garage, extra Insula-tton Llke^T*at*00. Call Blount

and 'Ball Realty, J54JOOO Evenings: Richard Lane, 7S2-m9.

COLLEGE COURT Ready to move 3 badr

In, nice corner lot baths. You will have to believe the condition. P^. turv21B Forbes Agency. 75* 2121

FHA AND VA ^oved Owner rill pay points on this new 2 bedroom near university. F32. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 7S4 2121

FOR SALE by owner 4 bedro^s, 3 baths, den, formal living and dining rooms, central Intercom and vacu urn, all electric Appral^ vwlue tSS.OOO, will sell tor sa2,000. Many extras, located In Brook Velley, AfWyrubi^ lo^H- C^lll 756-1$37. HARDEE ACRES Corner lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dan with

parkwma. * 'Z:'

firMlace, FHA loan assumpf^ PM47. Century 21 B Forbes

Agency, 756-2121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

E&A

ELECTRIC

Commerical

Residential

Repair Work

All Work QuarantBBd 24 hour Service Free Estimates

Charles (Eddie) Tripp 919-756-0217

UsedCar

Bargains!

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, 12.000 miles

1978 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

4995

5 speed, AM-FM radio, air

condition, 30,000 miles....

1980 Plymouth Horizon

*5695

1978 Pontiac Firebird

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles..........

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio..

*4995

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door, 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles

*3895

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

*3895

1979 Ford Courier Pickup

4 speed, AM-FM radio, sliding rear window

*4695

4 speed, AM-Fm radio

977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

1979 Honda Accord LX

5 speed, AM-FM stereo ^ cassette tape, air condition, 12,000 miles....

6695

dll

*3995

1975 Ford Mustang II

Automatic, air condition, loaded

4 speed, AM-FM radio, light blue.............

*2195

Tovom

EAST

756-3228

109 Tracie Street Greenville, N.C.

GRANT BUICK, INC

603 Greenville Blvd, GreenVllle, N.C.

USEDCAR SAVINGS CONTINUE

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1977 Chevrolet Nova

1978 Ford Mustang

1979 Datsun B-210 Hatchback 1978 Toyota SR-5 Sport Coupe 1978 Plymouth Horizon

1^78 Ford Pinto

1977 Ford Pinto 1976 Fiat Convertible

1978 Dodge Custom Truck 1975 Dodge Tradesman Van

Come Save With Us

Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Garry Singleton AlWainwrlght

Phono 756-1877 756-1878

109

Houses For Salt

let the broker on call this

wMkgnd havg th opportunity to show you thi* comtortabi*, 3 badroom. brick ranch In baautlful

Balvadara Subdlvlalan. Naw carpat and naarly naw tumaca and cantral Ir conchtlcning unit. 554,400. Cmn-

^ Baaltv. 756-4466. B656

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

7S6-257D TOWN HOUSES

2 badroomt, IV bath condominium. All GE or aouat applianca*. Rafrlg-arator with ka makar, haat Pmp, patio. Privacy tanoa. FHA-VA W-nanclno avallabla.

NEW LISTING ExcluNva adorabla

2 badroom homa Idaal

wad* or raflrad coupla. _ radacoratad Intlda and out. A tan-tattic buy. Locatad 17 mlla* from Graanvllla, only a taw mlnutaa away from city limit*. Call today.

Elita I* tha quality of thi*

nalghborhood. ThI* homa I* *uch a tarrtfic lnva*tmant you naad It right

away. Sallar ha* movad. Vary anxlou* to *all. Will nagotlata. 4 badroom*. 3<,y bath*, lar^ formal araan tor partact antaHalnino, baautlful yard (doubta lol). doubta garage. Guarantaad for one full year. $139,500.

Thi* highly da*lrat>l* homa*ita I* that non-axl*ting land avallabla within a *hort dl*tanca of Graanvllla city limit*. Only two lots laH. $a.500

Thar#' no flma Ilk# tha praiant to Invest In the tutural W* oftar you this packaga. Duplex - both side* ranted plus 10 lot*. $32,500. Build additional duplaxe* on lot* It dastra.

NEW LISTING It Is vary difficult

to find large commercial building* for sala in the right location. This building and location ara tarrlflc.

building

Can ba used ter many < type* of business**. What's your'sl If^ a partact opportunity for you. Call US now.

OVERTON 8i POWERS 758-4585

NEW OFFERING 130 front taat of valuabla CDF toned property on

East Tanth St. AAotal and multi-family ar* both parmlttad In this zoning classlticatlon. Priced at $500 per front toot. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756-5S6S for more detail*._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

yuiNniiiiuiiEB

L**** takad, guitars ctauwd

alabyllwtnickliMd

Call 758-8413.

109

Houses For Sate

TM* attractiv* Wllllamaburg homa la lovaiy and naad* an oww. You

can move rloM in IN baauftful homa nasttad In tha alna*. Faafura* S bedrooms, 2Yi ba^ Ihring room, family room, dMe ream, scraanad

Cch, doutita carporf. 31 guara

K$es,soo.

NEW LISTING Her* H 1*1 Two blocks from unlvarslfy. Living room, dMna room. 3 badroom*. rA baths, baauttfully landKap^ yard, vary private. Call tod hacama will sell quickly. Guarantaad full year. $S3,7.

tar that taur t_you'v* bean wanting In Lakewood mno*. Located an a lovoly, (tra lam wooded M. Ail formal area#, fw^plac-. ^ .. porch. Guarantaad^ on* full

l^aoo.

OWNER MUST SELL_

A bargain at any price. TM* 3 bedroom brick ranch taautura* 1 bath. Craft stave Inaart In dan. Laiw attractiv* yard rifh tancod area for protacttv* chlldran's play or pat. Convonlant to schools and

iboKihO----

W* Invito you to taka a ioek Inslda this excaptlonal brick ra^ In Coilag* Court oonvoniantly locatod to airschools. ir* so spacious and llvablal Features living room, larga family oom. 4 bedroom*. 2 baths, ate. Guarantaad tor on* tuti yoar. SS7.500.

Enjoy the paacatui Ufa In Ihls vary tpoclal brick ranch. Owner Is no

lonoor abta to caro tor largahom* an^ard. An axeoltanf oowTonlty to own this 4 badroom, 2 bath home

vlth living room, dMM .... kitchon wito Jotm-AIr grill, family robm with wood burning stave. Guarantaad tor one ton yoar. S,00.

OVERTON 8. POWERS 758-4585

VA LOAN Assumption % PITI *246.67. NIco yard with chain tone*, no city tax**, cantral air and haat, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. B37. Cantory 21 B Forbes Aaancy,756-212L

VIP HOME Custom built In choic* subdivision. All formal araas, 4 bedrooms, 3V bath*, dan ^ gam* room. F147. Cantury 21 B Forbes

WESTHAVEN All formal

great room rilh flraplaca, 2Vi baths, over 1900 sguar* feat. Sailing for lass than $30 par igu6F* toot.

$23.000 loan balance at 7% Only $58,900. Stack KIw R*al% 756-3008, nlohts. Gan* Mack, 752 3366.

WESTHAVEN Brand new ranch

with tarrlflc floor plan. Foyer, j._.----- custom

living artd dining rooms,----

kitchon with breakfast nook. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, doublagarm. Compara anywharo at $74,900. Call Blo*mt and ^BaM Realty, WJOOO. Evonlnos: Richard Lana, 752-8819,

YOU SHOULD know that^lhl* 3 bodro^, 2 story horn# has lust bean taashly painted on the outsid*. Includes flraplaca with wood box

and workshw tor Dad. $57,900. Cantury 21 Ms* Realty. 756-6666.

fB6jf

PAYMENTS AS LOW as $230 a month on a naw horn* In Davnon Aero*. 3 badroomt. kitchan and

family room, large wooded lots, qutat country subdivision. Call for detail*. Blount and Ball Realty.

756-3000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRKS ART DIRECTOR PNOTOGRIIPIEIi

Male or female with abilities in Commercial art, paste-ups, color and black and white photography. Prefer applicant with college degree in art. Would be employed with growing industry providing top benefits. Permanent position that will allow for personal career growth. Send resume to Graphic Art, P.O. Box 665, Washington, NC 27889.

W9 HoumbFbtSeIb

1A8 ACRE LOT. 3 badroom VIndai* buHt homo, 2 room guaat house, 2 buHdlngs. 1 ton

buHdl

CMI75-957S.

buUdlng.

POSSIBLE CMMER totmtag. 4

badraoma, 2 both*, with dtano* to Mn*B79. Cantury 21

B Port)oaAfl8WCY.7a6-2U1.

"WE RE PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE"

WON'T LAST LONG AT THIS PRICE You have to see IW* 3 bedroom, 1 bath rmtdtmr localad on comor woodod lot. Extras Inctodo ftropiaco In don, carport and detached garage. Floor plan allows living room to bo opHonal study or 4th bodroom. $39,

WELL ESTABLISHED COMMUNITY Excollont Btartor horn* tor tha smart home buyer. 3 badrooms, 1

bath, kitchen, dining and living rooms, flraplaca, lot. $38,000.

CharmI

COUNTRY HOME, COUNTRY MICE

otdar country homa.

M^back porchas, nawty built

kitctian cablnata and ratinlshad pin* floor*. Lota of privacy. $32,900.

INVESTMENT

Excaltant rental property- Thl to* atory, older horn* faaturas 4

badroom*. large front porch and roomy backyard. Rocant ronovo-ikosthlso

None makos this o staal I $29,900.

RESORT Property Lot locatod on tho Naus* RIvar. Call otflcatordotall*.

Steve Evans & Associates, Inc. 754-1111 Anytime

EddtoPat*.................756-6842

Tim Smith.................756-2000

SliiV;rS^**Al^p'R"PllSL%-

"WERE PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE"

NEW CONSTRUCTION Idaal for easy, ralaxad living. New contemporary faatora* cedar siding, 3 badrooms. 2 baths, firoplac*

in' graat'room,' wood dock and sliding glass doors. $40,500.

Locatod In Horseshoe Acras this E-300 ranch with over 1400 square toal has baautlful floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In graot room. $54,500.

Locatod In the country on a large lot Is this naw 3 badroom

ranch with 2 baths, woodbuming stovo, heat pump and all

amonltla* your family will naad for tormal or Informal living. $47,500.

Steve Evans & Associates, Inc. 754-1111 Anytime

EddtaPato. Tim Smith

.756-6042 756-2000

RENT A H08 with optto to

15 minutos from Graanvllla Echo Realty, Inc. 752-1411

SPECIAL FINANCING CAMELQT

Groat Room," cedar split taval

with 3 bedrooms, 2V baths, family room with flraplaca. Deck. 1560

sguar* faol haatod. $61,900. Call Jo* Bowon, Eo*t Carolina Builders, 752-7194 anvtlma. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

, FOR SALE And REMOVAL a

I aM flua lypt tobacco bsms ltd crib

I Ihtaaos Bsmiam* Ilk i i ii tMilii ii ,

Hvvit tiniQVf wi uufNmwfi. PMi 4

W A MUNCH

9.o.$oxm;

HialriNisi.VH1 MtakMNI

Mlsr8:PI|

109

Houbbs For Sale

3 BEDROOMS, brick. IW Nta toths. aoraqo. Nodownpaymowt. 756-2617.

in RALEIGH large tat.

6 rooms, 1 both, tar duptax, 1937 aqro toot living arao. ^SjOO. BIIWIinam Rtal Estafo 7H6i5.

tOM PER tguaro toe*. Immacu-lato 3 badroom, 2 bath wNh boy window, dock, tlraploca, anargy afflclont. 9 7/0% osaumaWo loan. Locatod in GfHlon. AAcLawhom Rjaltv. 536-S474. _

113

Land For Sale

BEAUFORT COtMTY 57 acras. 43 claarad, 11,357 pounds. Somo timbar. Ow^ Htaatty. 730-1983, ds. 756-4041.

niahts and woakonds.:

17 ACRES claarad land. 2 mJlos outh of Chocorintly on 17. Road frontago 11 toat. Railroad Iron-taaofZs toal on back, no aNo*-

Ideal building or com-proparty $,000. Call

marcial -

1-975-2106 waakdays after 4;, all

48 ACRES of woodland. $000 par acre. Call 74f'U'U/fr 74A6146.

5 ACRE TRACTS Will subdivlda. Near Tar RIvar and Grimasiand. Baautlful homesltas. Call D G Nichols Aaancv. 7M-4012 or 756^010.

 ACRES near RIchlands, NC

Will b* prime cropland M claarad. No drainage problem. Existing financing at low intarost rato can b* assumed. $435 per acre wHhout tlmbor. H B ^mlth, Brokar. 1-919-483-1043.

115

Lots For Sal#

Vk ACRE LOT 2 miles norlhwast of GroanvlTl*. $4.300 each. Owner wrill

tinanco. 7530004,

COMMERCIAL LOT FInanciM availalb*. Industrial Park. $,SOO.

Darden Realty, 750-1983; nights and wookands, 756-4041

LARGE CORNER LOT In baautlful subdivision lust 5 minutes from Graanvllla for only $11,500. Call Ralph Thompson at tha Ed Tipton Agancy 756-0911, night* and wgokoiHta 758-1363.

LOT Noor Chorry Oaks Subdivision. 135 X 1. tboo. Cantury 31 Bass RooWv. 756 666. IB60.

NEW COMMERCIAL^ LOT One

sera. South of Groonvlllo Boulevard, on NC 43 SouNi. $16,500. Oardon Realty, 750-1983; Mghta and waakands. 756-4041

150 X 100 with tapNc tank. Locatod

752-0405._

behind airport.

117 RiesortPropBrty For Sale

NEW LiSTINGI I On* acre, pvlvata. wooded lot. Only minutas from Graanvllta. Ex aflant fishing plus boot ramp. $12,500. Cantury 21 Bass

boot ran. $12,500. Car Realty. 7M *666. *B6M.

121 AiMrtments For Rent

TWO DUPLEX apartments for rant. IW mitas from ECU campus

Convanlant to shopping. 2 ns, 1W baNis. $2 month. Contact Jaannatta

badroomt

Aaancv. Inc. 756-1322.

TWO on* badroom apartmants. Fully carpatad, stov* and rafrlgora-tor furnished. Call 7-9005 al^ 4

p.m.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 badrooms. Washar/dryar hook-ups, DlshvuaUi

Washar/dryar hook-ups. Dishwasher, Haat Pump, Tannis, Pool, Sauna. Salf-Claaning Ovens, Frost Fra# Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 - 2 btdrooms, $335 - 3 badrooms. 753-8277. Evanlngs 6-10 p.m. and waakenctaCaM 7-m4.

ONE BEDROOM, turnlshad apartmants or mobile homes for rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815

8100 PER AAONTH Credit rotor-ancas raoulrad. Call 756-1111.

1301 EAST 2nd. 3 badrooms. kitch an. living room, dining room, no

dogs, marrlads pratarrad. $230  ...... 115 weal

. 756-1018,9 til $ weak dav$.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Newly remodeled. Near unlvorslty. Idaal tor studant*. $225month. 758-4519.

121 ApeiimBRlsForRan*

!is?'t*,wr5sr

rnrirad. Call 746dTt* <

of fl2S days. 746'

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvllla's uMgualy tor apartmants. All atachic

npwast and moat

atflclant da-and studio

malntananco. ^ _

All apartment* on ground floor wHhporaias.

Frost fro* rotrlgaraMrs.

Locatod In Azataa_Gor^

Brook Valtay Country Club. Shown by oppointmont only. Couptas or sTngla* Nopots.

Contact JT or Tommy William

_756-3815_

CARRIAGE HOUSE Aixrtmanta. 2 badroom townhouao*. Ml oloctrl^ fully carpatad. cabta TV, pool and laumtrv room. Call 756-34.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bodroom townhoti

and 1 badroom apartmants. Carpat. drapes, comitaclor, wqsher-dryM-hoofc-upa. pool, sauna, tannis court.

ctobhouso, otc

75M557

DUPLEX - now - vary spacious

DUPLEX ^PIIWKOS, carpat, hookups, guW; On# w8-

No pot* tosMo. Gardon 756-a67r 75*-1563._

DUPLEX

haatinc

pump hasting flrtPlBC*, carpat. dlJa7756-36l3.

and cooling, Avollabta Imma-

varsity. No pats. 736-3884,

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms. Noor ECU 200. 752-757S.

FAiRA^TViLLAGE APARTMENTS

Now taking appllcaflons for 3 and 3 bodroom apartmants.

Cali 746*2020

Batar#4PM

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr, adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754-saw We have cable

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS 2 bodrooms, onorgy offlctant, oppli-ancas, woshar/dryor hookup. $365. 756-3775,_

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Oftlco hours 10 o.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call in 34 hoursadayat

7J6-4t00

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Stroet 753-4335

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washor-dryor hook-ups, cablevlslan, pool, club houso. Only S Mocks from East

Carolina University

Chack avarywhar* else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duptax apartmont 5 miles from hospltol. AvoilaMo Novombar1.756-lgl. _

lOrtUK,

LANCO REALTY

BROKER ON CALL Saturday 9-1 Sunday 1-5

MIks Harrington Broker 75M248

1851.

inmrn

MW.

HlfiNITE, REALTORS RED CARPH SAYS:

nUlllOSillR! MllanlitinhHI Prin taps! Call lb First! CilllMiartNipitt FKlgalilMilDBt WalislNlWaPiiM

The Real Estate Corner

ARLINGTON BLVD.

1900 Square Feet Prime Retail Location RotaH Space Can Ba Ready For Occupancy In 3 Waeka

New Office Suites 550 Square Feet

Idaal Location For Accountant, Inauranca, Qovammant Ofttcaa, Saiaa

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

608 D Arlington Blvd. 756-6235

NEW OFFERING

130 front feet of valuablo CDF zoned property on East Tenth Street. Motel and multi-famHy are both pormltted In Ihia zoning clasaitication. Prtcod at 3900 per front fool. Call Alan RubonstBin at 796-5068 for more detalla.

OnluiK

FOR SAlfl

^'2\

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

10511.

(riNVilli

Blvi.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

PRESENTS

REALTY WORLD<

Refrigerator

Electric range with vent hood

Dishwasher

Disposal

Washer-Dryer Hook-ups

Natural wood finish kitchen cabinets

Wall-to-wall carpeting, excepting...8heet vinyl in kitchen, baths and foyer

Washable wall covering in baths

Heat pump

Thermal pane windows Cable TV

Automatic smoke detector

Exterior maintenance and lawn care provided by Homeowners Association

FHA-VA owner protection and warranty

Fireplace (optional)

Recreational facilities

$39,000 Including closing costs $1200 equity

FHA payments as low as $230 per month

CALL 756-6336

DEVELOPMENT

(

Ill Aparlnwnts For Rant

' - KINGS ROW . APARTMENTS ' '

One and T^'Hsarxxii gaidoH partments. Fully carpalaO, fuDilahlng rar>g, refrigerator, dishwaeher. diapout and cable TV

FfirmsEXJntormittaB, 7S4-7T.

127 HouaeaForRwif

Cenvenlentty located to ihapping center and ichooia. Located |u*t on lOfhStreot.

Call 752-3519

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 be*tMm home with large living and dining rooms, washer/dryer hookups. Immadlafe occupancy, tuo month. Leaae and da^t required. Mar-rlad couple or family only. Biounf A BaU^aaftv. 7S4-3000.

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique in apartment llvine with nature outside your door. Quality construction, firepiacaa. heat pumpt (heating costs 50% Ism than comparabla units), diahwwahar, waahar/dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpat, fharroopane window, extra insulation

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

7M-SM7

E4STWOOO and Lakawood Pinas. 3 bafirooma. 2 baths. 1V00 aquare feet. tW. Aldridge S Southerland, 754-mohtT^ 7a7l.

wR RENT In Lynndala. 4 Medroom, 3 baths, ovm- 3000 aquara fnt.t7S0amontti. Call 754-7711.

^REENBRIAR 3 badrooma, 3 baths. Immadlata occupancy. t330 month. Laaaa and dapoaft. Marrlada only. 7S4-S4S0 after 4.

HOUSES, apartmanta, moblla homes tor rent. Call 744-33S4 or 1-S24-423V.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouae apartment. 1311 Redbanka Road.^ah-waahar. refrigarator, ranga, dla-posal includecTVVe alao hava Cabla TV Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and Unlveralty. Alao aoma furniahed apartments available

756-4151

JUST OFF Hooker Road. 3 be^oom duplex $33S. Century 31 B Forbes Aoency, 7S4-212I.

2 BEDROOM duplex, approximately soo square teat. NSTn Aydan. Available Nov. 1. t32S par month. Call Cl4Mi( Branch Raaltors. 7S4-4334.

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, firaplaca, new, claan gas haat. Vtfaiking distance ECU Deposit and flaxibla laaae available. S350 month. 7S44M7 after 4.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnished, utllltlea Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 7S4-ISSS.

3 BEDROOM homes for rant. S425. Contact Jeannatta Cox Agency, Inc. 7S4-1332.

ONE BEDROOM apartment 4 blocks from canrwua. Call 752-0064.

3 BEDROOMS, flrwilace and haat pump. One yaar old. S330. Century 31 B ForbasAoency.7S4-3l21.

^ GmdomlniumsForftMit

RENT A HOtue wHh opHon to buy. 15 mtowtoa from OroenvHta. Cl Echo Roolty, Inc. 7JM411.

OFFICE SPACE tor rant. Sbigla and multtola aultoa. <5mi 7Sl-10.

1 OFFICE SPACE from ITS aquara Ml to 3S00 quarm fast. Locatod off 364 By Pate west. Call Larry Wmitlow, 750-2300.

TIND NEW houaaa. 49D and S90. Watson A AaaoclatoA 7S4-1377 * Hi 5; 7S4asaftor4D.m.

WE HAVE aavaral houaaa for rant, *300 - as par month. Oakdata. Hardsa Acras. Brook Vallay, Unl-varaity araa. Laaaa and deposit raquirad. C4MI Duffua Raalty, Inc. 7544*11.

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT 3 offlcoa and Too square feat racaptlon waiting office araa. 210 W m St Fully carpalad, S3M par month. Availabla Immadlataly. Celt Van Flamlno nlohts 754-4091.

133 Mobile Honm For Rant

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy WIHIam.7S4-7ai5.

PRIME law oltica apace for rant.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER IS; 3 ambor 1: one badroom. SOS; 3

Acruw ivuiii vww iiiovw. viwwBiing

of four (4) offices and vauif room. Call 753-11 or after 5 p.m., 7S4-57M fordafalis.

badrooma, S13S. No pats. No chlldran.7Sa-4S41.

ItOO-f- SQUARE FEET Near hoepl-tal conMax. Ideal for madtcally ralatod Sa. Call 754-9074.

AYDEN 13 X 45, 3 bedrooms. lVi

baths, air, Mly carpetad, no pats. S1. Call 744-2425 or 7S3-0V7S.

4 ROOM SUITE Haat and air fumlahad. Vary raasonabia 753-0559 dava, 752-2490 nights.

FURNISHED, 3 badrooma, air, waahsr. Cowlaa. Nooaia. 753-457*.

TRAILER for rant. Coupta pra-farrad. 7544)244.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM, fumlahad. 753-

00Wafiar4e.m.

13 X 40. Grimoaland. 3 badrooma, carpat, air. S14S month. 7SS-11** aftarap.m.

WE REPAIR

13 X 45. 3 badrooma. lVi batha. Call 75Se43.

SCREENS & DOORS

2 BEDROOM, fumlahad moblla Oaooalts raoulrad. 7SS-4413.

RsmodetlngRoom Addltiona.

3 BEDROOMS, fumiahsd. No pats. No chlldran. Sacurlty deposit. 753-7108.

b.L Lupton liO.

752-6116

135 OWcaSR^ca For Rant

355S55^cSn!fto?^^

on Plau Orlvo. Formpry inM by SoclAl SrvkM Nar Socbl ibcurf-onic*. Call M E SuHon or J E

ty onici

131 Rooms For Rant

FSsME^rSjrT^ST^t

monlb. 7M-S774.

PRIVATE, FURNISHED bodroom AcroM from coIIoq. 7St'2StS.

142

RoommataWantad

FEMALE ROOMMATE noodod to tharo 3 bodroom oportmont noor camMis, profy woHtlno porion or Mwrklno studont. Coll 752-OlM boforo? 786^3706 oltor 5.30._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The O^y Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Frlttay. October . MOO-23

142

RoommataWanlad

FEMALE ROOMMATE

ttOOnnontb rmt plu* ublltot. Coll

m:im, -_

FEMALE ROOMMATE, aAot. to-oponolblo, to Moro o duploK. S7S.

JrrLynni

FlroT Stroot oportmont.' MO montb plus V> wttntloo. 733-MM oftorAo.m.

MALE ROOMMATE wantod %6S daoolt, MO ront AAyr^ Avonut

MATURE fomolo roommoto to shoro 3 bodroom houoo. t115 month, Ml utMltlot.. Avolloblo Octobor I. ySA-IMO. 757-4053 (Ellon)

RESPONSIBLE roommoto wantod Tor RIvor Eototos. ront, S13S and Utllltios. Coll Lit, 753-0400 botoro 5,753 4344ottorA. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1980 CLEARANCE SALE

The 81s Are Coming!

All 1980 Kawasakis must go.

Check our special prices today or call 237-4239.

KAWASAKI OF WILSON

818 S. Tartx>ro St. Wilson, N.C.

144

WantadToBuy

^VING AND SELLING opid and

Stroat. 75I-1M3.__

W^O:^roolatNn Nm p^ ta-

ir oo aaay to find tho itom* you'ro ia_lor In tho BaooJo't .-tf <[IMltNprackn

of this)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS nwsoil MOTOS CO.

AcroM From WachoHo Computar Conlor Momortol Orbo 7W42t1

MOVING SALE

206 W. Church Street Farmville, N.C.

Saturday, October 11th

1978 Plymouth Volar Station Wagon.... $3195.00

1978 Chevrolet Caprice...............$3495.00

1968 Chevrolet Farm Bus...............$550.00

Refrigerator.................... $200.00

Portable Dishwasher  ............. $75.00

2 Air Conditioners.................$75.00 each

Antique Fireplace Mantel...............$75.00

Miscellaneous Sofas - Chests Bookcases Baby Crfti -Small electrical appliances - Plants - Toys - Clothes

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice

O.G. Nichols Agencjr

752-4012 ptAiToi Anytime

TKe Real Estate Corner

REALTY WORLD. NEW OFFERINGS

CIOM to shopping and ECU. Owiwr Mya "Muat Sail Faal. BeautHuUy Maca^ lot with inn. 3 badrooms, iMng room with flrapiaco. oantral air conditioning. Offored at 341.900. Loan aaaumptlon avallaMo.

Gene Quinn Listing Broker 756-6037

Spadoua and comfortaMa axacutlva 10 room ranch In a auper location. Soma taaturaa Includa four badrooma, I balha. dining room, IMng room, family room with firaplaca and a largo douMo panaled garago. One of the many exiraa offarad Mth iMa home la a 040 aquara tool In-ground awlm-mbig pool fully oqulpped with a chain link (anced-in back yard. Offered In the upper OOa, you muat aee to beHeve. Call today to loam what thia baaullfui homo haa to offar you.

Ed Meyer Realtor, GRI 758-8249

Baywood. Contemporary ranch with over 2100 aquara faet plua doublo garage and dock. Loan aaaumptkm available. Fireplace in maator bodroom. Tramendoua great room with cathodral calling. Kitchen with buHt-tna. 3 bedrooma, 2 lull batha. Ottered at 370,900. A raal buy, only 2 yearaoM.

Couniry nomo with 4 badrooma and 2300 aquare leet, 3 full batha, douMo

Ooreoe MWI ^ PAaiBtlaM miamnm nmmn a aMmlaaSralae

-w wvatwavw wvea mwwv wegeaMvw aws, w aiaai iiP

gmaga and dock. Exocutlva heat pumpa, eaay to makilain, energy elfl-cram. 3 milea from Greenville on a 1 acra lot. Juat over a year old. Omied at 302,900.044% loan aaaumptlon available.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

756-6336

NEW OFFERING

Very tastefully remodeled home consisting of four bedrooms, two baths, lergo Mtchon, huge Hving and dining room; now Iwating system, wiring, and hot water heater; Inoulated walls and ceWng. Almost Ik acre lot wHh five full grown pecan trees. Priced to soil at only $49,900 a lot of house tor this price!

GRIFTON

Almost new home consisting of throe bedrooms, country kitchen, largo family room, three baths, cedar siding, host pump - locstsd in Forest Acres for only $64,900.

GREENE STREET

Oidor two-story homo with thro# bedrooms, IMng room, kitchen, and one bath $19.900.

ESTATE lEALTV COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills..........752-3647

J.T, Price....................524-5230

DUFFUS REALTY.INC.

AVOEN

Rsducsd for quick salsl An aasumaMa VA loan at 31k% APR with an aosufflsbls ascend mor-Igaga at 12% APR. Total monthly payment ot $327 and approxlmsle-ly 32000 cash. Uving raom, dining area, three bedrooms, bath, now root. 333,900.

EDWARDS ACRES Now homes wtth Rreplacol Three badrooma, 1% baths, Ivktg room, dining area, panolod garago. Hoot pump, contral air. VA, FHA and tha buHdor wW pay elooing coats. S4S.IM.

CONDOMINIUM At Windy Rtde# and prolty one! Throe badrooma, 2% battw, Hving room wllh flroptoeo, dining room, protty Utchon, potto. AH tho od-vantRBOS ol homo ownorsMp wllhout yard work. $S2,900.

COUNTRYSIDE Country Hving at Its vary boot. Nool thrao bedrooms, throe baths, groat room with fkoploco, dining aroo, carport, pormanont outbuHdlng. Trooa, comer lot. 3M.OOO.

MOORES BEACH A waterfront A framo and only 3S mlnutoo from QroonvINo on protty Chocowlnlly Bay. Four bodroomo and bath, Iving room. dMng area, oun porch, oloctrtc hoot, two window a/c unlta, workshop. VacoNon or yaar round Hving. 336,000.

COLLEGE COURT You con bo ciooe to tho unlvoraity harol Throe bodroomo, llkbotho. Comor tot. LMng room, family room wllh firoplaco, largo kitchon-dlning combinollon, earago.3l2.SOO.

LAKE ELLSWORTH A woH bum homo on a largo tot. You wlH on|oy tho tovoly yard. Throe bodroomo, tvw batha, moot room with firoptaco wtth a .Craft wood otovo, dtoing oroa, prolty kttchon, hoot pump, carport, wood dock. tS7,000.

CAMELOT Now and difforonl. It wHI bo an abaoluto ptoaauro for you to Hvo In thto boautHul garden houao wllh i protty alrtum. Under con-atructton wtth throe badrooma, two bolba, foyer, groat room with ttroptoeo, dining area, garage, wood doefca. Lot ua show you tho piano. 301,000.

CANDLEWICK A doH^liul and chaortui ranch homo. A porfact floor plan and raasonabto prloa mshas INs a

homo you muel doNnltoly soo. Foyer, Hving room, formal dtoing room, pretty kllehon with broMrtaol oroa, oomfortabto family room wtth firoplaco, Ihroo largo bodroomo, two batho, garago. 300.800.

CHERYOAKS Eye appooHng and oomfortabto. NIcoly landscaped. Entrance foyer, Hving room, dtobig room, broakfatl area, protty family room with llroplaco, Ihroo bodroomo, two baths, covorod patio, garago, toncod roar yard. NIco. 371,000.

STANTONSBURG ROAD Country living at Its boot wtth lowering oaka and four acres of land. Grool room wtth flroptoeo. formal dining room, Utchon and broaktaal area, protty Florida room, Ihroo bodroomo, 2Vk baths, vriW^ool bath, mtcrewavo ovan, Jonn otro rango, inlorcom, largo delachod garago with otoctrtcity and wator. 3110.000.

LYNNDALE Hero Is the fivo bodroom homo that you have boon looking tor. Portoct for the largo famHy. Foyer, Hving room, formal dining room, family room with flroptoeo, Ihroo baths, doublo garago, woodod tot. 3110,000.

756-5395

OiMrakWjiT.TT. Ttt-iaM

SwHanaoa..................TMdSTI

CaewdaaCraadi.............7004H7

THahaaWMM Karan Saesrs.

MnaDuftos.

JaekOuNua.

CkwNai Wiliia.............7IMH1

JaaMeOraorty................TOMin

Our Choice

Why pay 340,000 for 1100 square toot when you can own this homo artth 2100 aquara foot righ next door lor lust s Httio moro? 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, don, garago, 290 toot deep lot, woodod. Owner no longer ablo to look altor this nico homo. ERA one luU year warranty. 3M.900.

OVERniN AND PDNEIIS 758-4585

FOR SALE

Beautiful River Front Home

Easily accessible by sailboat, boathouse - pier. North side of Pamlico River. Very desirable location. Th miles from city of Washington, NC. 3 miles from Washington Yacht and Country Club. Low SlOOs. Appointment only. Write Rt.5, Box 133,. Washington, NC 27880.

401 west 1st St Dunn-Crier Bldg

752-3000

OFFICE

NEW LISTING. Good loan assumptions are hard to find. You will ap-pradata Ihs now carpet, mil paper and tondor love shown this 3 bodroom, 2 bath ranch. 10V5 assumable loan and roasonablo payments add to tho attroctivonosa of IMa homo. Throe and half years old and In oxcoltoni condition. 359,900.00 - 756-1997,756-2904 -752-3000

OWNER FINANCING on thIa home. Located In tho country, bolwoon Groon-vUlo and FarmvlHo. Approximately 1400 square fool wtth gas wall furnace, cozy don, 3 bodrooms, living room, Utchon and dining area. Excollont noighborhoodi 321,500.750-2904,756-1997 - 752-3000.

leannetteC^ Am, Inc

NEW LISTING IN AYDEN

This clean, comfortable almost new brick ranch in Montclair Estates otters a versatile home for the growing family. Large deck off the den with fireplace and woodstove, efficient heat pump, three bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining combination, laundry room, double carport and storage room. A great buy for only $57,500.

Thanks A Lot" For Calling Us! 756'1322Anytime

REALTOR

OiOSEASALEroRYDU.

Al Davis

ANOTHER GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION. Oo you Ibo low paymonta? Chock thia 3 bodroom, 2 story homo. Tostofulty docoralod, don wllh firoplaco, formal area, lanced prvalo pallo surrounded by beautiful yard. 364,500. Call 790-1007,796-2004,752-3000.

NEAT A WELL KEPT homo with 050 square tool. Easy to host with storm windows, storm door and hardwood floors and carpel. Plenty of slorago. Homo has Hroplaco, air condition unit 6 toncod ki yard. Fhro room homo Is conveniently locatod to schools and shopping. 325,900.

BoautHul, attracthw, ologani, older homo In mbit condition. On atmoal an acre lot. 2V5 batha, 9 badrooma, hardwood floors and some carpel. Over 4000 square tool of hooted aros wtth porches galore.

Insulation gatoro. Homo haa vinyl sMbig, 2 firaplacos, doublo garago, storm windows and doors and moro. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. 796-2004, 750-1907,752-3000.

Lyls Davis

LAND. -1 and one oighih ocro near Grlmoslond - Woodod lot - No rostrtctiona - sultabto for homo building or mobllo homo - Community wator. 34000.

LAND Approxbnatoly 52 acres moro or loss, 2 motal bulMings- 050 fool of road frontage oo 204 - Community water - Partially claarod and partlaHy woodod wHI pork oxcoltont buskioss sight. Call today Mary Word 796-1997 or Al or Lylo Davto 790-2004.

LARGE FARM NEAR AYDEN - 207 ocros, over 100 cloarad. 28,000 pounds of tobacco. Approximaloly 4,000 road frontage. Beautiful Iwid.

Negotiating the agreement. .Arranging financing. Handling all the paper work. Leaving nothing undone for you to do. Thats how we close a sale. And we re willing to say it in writing with our CEXTURi 21 Action Warrantv.' It's your assurance that what we've said is what you'll get. Call or drop bv. F\jt us and the CENTURY 21 Action Warranty to work closing a sale for you.

Onfcxii

756-6666

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles St. Hwy 43 The Old Train Station

Open Mon.-Fri. 9-7 Sat. 9-6, Sun. 1-5

IWTRE THE iCIGHBORHOOO PROFESSIONALS

Each arncc la ladcpaaSaatlT ewaad id4 operated.

OPEN HOUSE

The Ed Tipton Agency will be holding an open house on Saturday. iOct. 11 from 11a.m. lo3 p.m. and on Sunday, Oct. 12 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.. The home we are featuring is a Dare model manufactured bf Harrington Homes. It features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, its fully carpeted with contemporary styling. It will be furnished (For Open House Only) by the S. Price Furniture Gallery owned and Operated by Kevin Price of Greenville. Directions are; take Highway 33 East to Simpson turnoff, go through Simpson across railroad tracks to SR 1762. turn left and go to Whispering Pines. There is a sign on the property..Your host will be Mark Brown. For more details caji Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911, evenings 758-1263.

ED TIPTDN AGENCY

REAL ESTATE / INSURANCE 234 GroanvUto BoutovarS GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 2783I

756-0911 Mark Brown 758-1263 We Do It AU!

 TT WiVitTrt f*..

KEVIN PRICE

631 Dickinson Avenue . Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone (919) 758-8764

Elegance b Afordable

Small Turnout For Long-Shot Campaign Message

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N C. (AP) - It

didnt bother Zeb Vance Kitchin Dickson that his audience Thursday on the

Capitol grounds consisted o( a flock of pigeons and three news reporters.

The write-in candidate for governor had arrived in his Sunday best, straw hat in hand. He brought no campaign workers, band or posters just his fiddle to make music and a^ies of hand-typed speeches to distribute.

And Dicksons ^irits were never dampened The speech was the realization of a lifelong goal and the height of his second gubernatorial campaign.

This is something Ive long wanted to do whether I was a candidate or not," he concluded after the ^)eech beside the statue of his namesake, former Gov. Zebulon B. Vance.

But Dickson reasons that since Ive been carrying around all those names all these years - he was named for two goverrwrs, Vance and W.W, Kitchin-it was inevitable he decide to

Center Has Dental

Program

RUNNING FOR GOVERNOR Zeb Vance Kitchin Dickson, a long-shot candidate in the North Carolina governors race, plays the fiddle after delivering his major campaign speech in Raleigh. (APLaserphoto)

Toe Is Taking Place Of Thumb

AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) -Charles Stones new thumb is adjusting to a place in the sun after 47 years of traveling around in his shoe.

Two weeks ago. in an operation that lasted 18 hours, Drs. Richard Morris and Kenna Given replaced the old thumb with the second toe from Stones foot.

Stone, of Jacksonville, Ga., lost his thumb and part of two fingers when his hand was caught in a com harvester. Doctors predict it will take three to Six months for him to-develop feeling in the new thumb.

Stone was released from the hospital last week.

The second toe was Used rather than the big toe because the larger toe is needed for balance, Morris said. A person can be disabled by the loss of the big toe

Working under the microscopes which have revolutionized plastic surgery, the surgeons connected the bones, tendons, arteries, veins and nerves in the toe to the hand

Given, head of the department of plastic surgery at the VA medical center and

the Medical College of Georgia, said the first toe-to-lhumb transplant in the United States was performed in 1968.

"Only two to three dozen such operations have been performed since the early 1970s, Given said.

The children of Moyewood Child Development Center are participating in a . program to prevent dental disease.

The children brush their teeth under the teachers supervision each day at the center. Once a week they participate in a fluoride mouthrinse program, which promises to reduce decay by 35 percent if used correctly. The teacher prepares a sodium fluroide solution and the children swish the solution around in their mouths for 60 seconds.

The children also receive dental inspection and referrals to the dentist for neces-

Microsurgery enables doctors to transfer skin tissue from one part of the body to another, connecting the nerves and blood vessels. This sort of tissue differs from a skin graft, in which skin is attached without blood vessels and must develop its own blood supply.

Before tissue transplants arrived, amputation was the only alternative in a number of cases. Morris said.

Linda Hix

Club Speaker

One patient suffering from large sores on his foot which would not heal was offered a transplant just two hours before he was scheduled to have the foot amputated, he said.

Thats one of the more dramatic cases, but there are many in which the healing process cannot take place because there is not an adequate blood supply, he said. The tissue just dies."

'The Cypress Group, the Sierra Qub organization in eastern North Carolina, will have as its guest speaker on Monday, October 13. Linda Hix.

Ms. Hix, Greenville Energy Program Coordinator, will speak before the group at at 8 p.m., in the basement meeting room of the First Presbyterian Church, comer of Elm and 14th Streets.

The public is invited to attend this meeting. Ms. Hixs subject will be the Greenville Community Energy Program, one sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy.

Taste is all it takes to switch to Jim Beam.

Discover the pleasure first enjoyed in 1795.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 80 PROOF DISTILLED AND BOHLED BY JAMES B BEAMt)ISTILLING CO CLERMONT BEAM, KY

sary care.

Moyewood is the only day care facility in Pitt County now taking part in the dental health program, which is carried out under the supervision of Kathy Pre-ssly.the public health dental hygienist for the county.

run for the office.

You might say Ive reached the end of an old trail 1 hope leads to a new frontier," the 71-year-old said.

And the self-proclaimed farm boy and poet acknovri-edges the chances are dim hell be elected.

I know the cards are stacked against me, but sometimes you can cik the cards, he said. I decided long ago I woiddnt be discouraged no matter what the situation is.

Dickson is not concerned about the traditional worries of a candidate endorsements, contributions and popular positions.

I have set a precedent for a candidate because I dcmt ask for endorsements, he said Whenever a group, a newspaper or even a wealthy individual ... endorses a candidate, theyve got an ax to grind.

I had rather lose than to win based on pressure groups. People should become more concerned ibout the general welfare of jhe population and not lursue their own special interests.

V The elimination of endorsements to a great extent eliminates political con

tributions as wdl, but that doesnt worry the Eden resi-dait.

I told my family I wouldnt take a pony from them for this campaign. Some of than mailed me RMNiey and I mailed it back.

He has set a $100 limit on contributions, a limit he says hes still waiting to recdve.

And the issues Dickson raises may not ^)peal to everyone. His majmr concern, and the focal point of

his gubernatorial campaign in 1972, hi^ay safety.

He said be made a New Years resolution in 1967 to work to lowor the hi^way speed limit from 55 mph to 50 mph (hiring the day and 45 mphatni^.

Higiway safety is something we can achieve, be said. All weve got to do is work on peoples minds and their feet.

He also wants to see every North Cartdinian working. And those who arent

Hearings Set This AAonth

TARBORO - Con-sumer-members of Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corporation who are interested in developing homcrgrown power generating systems will be ven an (^portunity to present plans for those systems at one of four hearings this month.

The tearing is scheduled for 10 a.m. October, 16 at the Agricultural Building Auditorium in Williamston.

The EMC public hearings are being coordinated jointly by N.C. EMC, the electric co-ops statewide power

supply organization, and N.C. Rural Electrification Authority, an a^ncy of the states Department of Commerce.

wcMTking should show cause why they dont work, he said.

Dickson only talks about the changes be would make, not aboik the current ad-ministrations shortcomii^.

I dont criticize otter administrations. They must stand on their own two feet, be said.

A teacher by career, Dickson says be was bore in a log cabin in Alle^iany County. He winrked his way throu^ what is now ^ palachian State Univosity and earned a baiteloris degree in math and science. He returned later for a masters degree in English and education.

He took an early reture-moit in 1972 from the Eden city schools to run for governor as a Democrat. It was his first political campaign.

When he lost in the Democratic primary, he continued the campaign as an in-depoHlent candidate. In the general dectkm, he garnered 4,470 votes, or as Dickson boasts, at least one vote in every county.

This year, Dickson says hes out to win.

Many people have won against overwhdming odds, Dickson said. They vote for pe(H)le they think can be a winner. Im trying to get them to believe Im a winner.

Charles Wilson, administrator of N.C. REA, will conduct each of the four public hearings planned across the state.

The Oct. 16 hearing will be for (xmsumer-members of six co-ops including Edgecombe-Martin County EMC.

The other co-ops are: Albemarle EMC, Halifax EMC, Pitt-Greene EMC, Roanoke EMC and Tideland EMC.

WAGE EARNER PUW

If your present bills cannot be met by your income, legal relief may be available to you under the provisions f Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Act of 1978. Chapter 13 permits individuals to petition the Court for a thirty-six month period to discharge indebtedness, without property repossession. Attorneys fees, which may be paid in monthly installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligiUlity for a Wage Earner Pian.

HOPKINS & ALLEN, AHORNEYS AT LAW

212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752-2602

ALL SALES FINAL! NO PHONE ORDERS! ALL ITEMS MUST BE MOVED FROM OUR WAREHOUSE IN 3 DAYS! DELIVERY EXTRA! BRING YOUR ^ TRUCK OR STATIONWAGON!

WAREHOUSE SALE!! ONE DAY ONLY!!

SALE BEINGS AT 8 A.M.-SATURDAY

SINGER PINE HEADBOARD

Queen Size. List $25.00 Spindle Design........

$7500

Shopworn 24 Oak Bar Stool

Swivel Seat Only 1 To Sell.

$coo

run! Bn Sims

$22

Damaged-List Price $80.00 Each

Each

NSED KROEHLER SUEPER SOFA

MOO"

Queen Size. Herculon Fabric

WRORGHT IRON ROCKER

For Your Patio Damaged.....

OAK PARR SPINDLE BED

List $360.00. By American Drew Double or Queen ..

PINE COMMODE NOE STAND

By Burlington. List $165.00 Floor Sample.

$5QII0

USED SWAG UMP

If New $80.00 Only 1 To Sell.

$500

USED DOUBLE OFFICE DESK

M00

Drawers On Both Sides. Formica Top

3 USED SECRHARY CHAIRS

MO"

Padded Seats &

Back. Good Condition.

Each

WOOD CHAIR NSED

Good Condition

Can Be Used As Desk Chair

$500

313 SINGLE MAPLE BEDS

$3900

Headboard & Foot Board-Rails Extra

Each

WHITE DESK CHAIR BY DIXIE

Ust Price $90.00 Floor Sample...

*20"

USED KITCHEN STEP STOOL

By Cosco-Only 1 To Sell.......

$goo

USED KITCHEN BASE CABINET

White. 2 Doors 2 Drawers-----

MOST ITEMS ONE OF A KIND! SHOP W0RN...DAMAGED... OSED...DISCONTINUED CASH. CHECK, OH VISA OR MASTERCHARGE ONLY!!

USED MAHOGANY OFFICE DESK

$^00

Extra Large Wood Top.

KING SIZE FOOT BOARD

By American Drew Cherry............

*10"

2 OFFICE SECRHARY CHAIRS

Padded Seats And Back....

Each

USED KITCHEN CABINET

Whlte-1 Ooor Shelves On Inside

*10"

USED OFFICE DESK

Has Place For Typewriter....

$3Q00

3 USED OAK STOOL CHAIRS

Fair Condition If New $12.00..

$2n

Each

10AK NURSERY ROCKER

Damaged Back Natural Finish .

*500

MAPLE MATE CHAIR

Used Good Condition.

*500

3 PC. REDWOOD PICNIC SET

Table & 2 Benches 5 Ft. Reg. $105.00..

*40"

USED KITCHEN STORAGE CABINET

MO"

4 Doors-2 Drawers White Finish.....

USED SINGLE DRESSER

WMte Finish 4 Drawers...

*10"

QUEEN SIZE FOOT BOARD

By American Drew Ust Price $100.00 ..

COSCO FOLDING BRIDGE CHAIR

Padded Seats & Back, 8 To Sell

Each

$500

CeRY QUEEN SIZE HEADBOARD

*25"

By American Drew Damaged $200.00 Value

27x18 CARPET SAMPLES

*25"

All One Of A Kind. 40 To Sell

Each