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Weathr

Cloudy with occasional rain tonight, endii^ horn the west and turning cooler Sid-urday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

-99th Year NO. 256

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 24. 1980

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7-OUpitrfitS8low Page 12Obituaries Page 16 - EUfit vs. Morgan

PRICE 25 CENTS

/'ifInflation Jumps Back To Double-Digits In Report

Cautions Against Undue Optimism On Hostage Front

A Voice In The UN

CAU FOR IRAQI WITHDRAWAL -

United States Ambassador Donald F. McHenry, right, chats with United Nations Secretary Goieral Kurt Waldheim Thursday. The talk took place shortly before McHenry in

a speech bef(H the Security Council called for Iraqi withdrawal from Iranian territory as part of peaceful settlonait o the Middle East conflict. He also repeated U.S. opposition to dismemberment" of Iran. < AP Laserphoto)

Anderson Claims 'Better Answers'

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer BUFFALO, N Y. (AP) -John B. Anderson said today his own televised debate appearance next week is designed to demonstrate to the American people that I have better answers than" either President Carter or Ronald Reagan.

At a news conference, the independent presidential candidate said he would appear on the Cable News Network Tuesday night and answer the same questions posed to Reagan and Carter during their debate in Geveland.

It is an effort to try to get it isnt an eq^ time because we will never be equal to the networks but it is the best we can do," Anderson said.

He said the two-hour program made available to Cable News subscribers is an effort to show he is a full-fledged national candidate...

While the president and Republican Reagah are debating in Geveland on the three major television networks, Anderson will be in Constitution Hall in Washington to give his answers.

Aides to Anderson said the idea is to give him some broad public exposure on a night some political observers believe will be the climactic event of the 1980 presidential campaign. After all. hes been part

of this debate question from the start," said campaign press secretary Tom Mathews.

Mitchell Rogovin, Andersons campaign lawyer, said Thursday, Its not a perfect world. Obviously we would rather be in Cleveland.

Anderson was excluded from the one-on-one debate between Carter and Reagan because of his falling position in the public opinion pc^.

But under a format announced Thursday, Anderson could be seen by as many as 3.5 million CNN subscribers. In addition, the network has also said that it will make its telecast availaUe to any local tdevision station which chooses to carry it instead of the debate broadcast from Geveland by NBC, ABC or CBS.

CNN will broadcast the Cleveland debate, then switdi to Washington, where correi^ndent Daniel SdKMT will aide Anderson the identical questions posed to Reagan and Carter.

As Anderson finishes each answer, then the network will switch back to a taped-delayed telecast from Geveland, then again switch back to Cmistitution Hall, where Anderson will continue to answer the same questions.

The cable network show will last two hours, between 9:30 and 11:30 p.m., EST, compared to the 90-minute live Cleveland version.

Constitution Hall will be filled by members of the public invited to attoid and reporters covering Andersons end of debate night.

This morning, Anderson, who has had trouble gaining support from blue-collar workers, went to a Buffalo steel plant before dawn to greet employees and tour the facility.

While most of the steelworkers were friendly, one brushed by Ando^ saying, We gotta get to work. Were not pditicians."

At another point, Anderson asked a groiip of workers, How many of you have been laid off?

There was no response.

Later today, Anderson planned to campaign in western Massachusetts and then push on to Connecticut before returning to Washington on Saturday.

While campaigning across Michigan and western New YcHt State on Thursday, Anderson sharply changed tack in his approach to criticism of Carter on the presidents handling of the American hostages in Iran.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Inflation jumped back into (kNd)le di^ts in September as consumer prices, led 1^ rising food costs, rose a full 1 percent, the government said today in its last inflation report before Election Day.

Last months rise translates into a 12.7 pocent compound annual inflation rate, compart with the 13.3 percoit rise in 1979. From January through September, consumer prices have risen 12.1 percent at an ahnual rate.

The inflation issue has become a central theme of the presidential campaign, with Republican nominee Ronald Reagan sharply attacking Presidait Carters handling of the eomomy. At one point, he accused the administration of manipulating economic statistics for political purposes, a charge officials strongly denied.

Septembers consumer pnce figures proved worse than Augusts 0.7 percent mcrease and the zero movement registered in July. Inflation was at an even 1 percent in June.

'The report showed retail food prices once again rising sharply, while housing costs began to accelerate following this summers decline. Gasoline prices, however, fell for the fifth consecutive month.

Septembers inflation performance as measured by the Labor Departments Consumer Price Index was far more favorable than the pace last winter when consumer prices were racing at

nwre than an 18 pox^it annual rate.

However, the 1 percent increase was worse than many eomomists predicted. Mmeover, food prices are expected to accderate in coming months, say economists, including Carters chief inflation adviser, Alfred Kahn.

Tte Labor Department also reported that average weekly earnings after deductions for Social Security and federal incon^ taxes decreased 0.4 percent from August after seasonal adjustments. Over the year, spendable earnings declined 6.7 percent after inflation was taken into account.

Patrick Jackman, a Labor Department economist, said the difference between Sq>-tembCTs 1 percent jump and Augusts 0.7 percent rise was due largely to a slowing in the decline of mortgage interest costs.

He said sharply higher costs of pork and beef also played a significant role in last months price acceleration.

Septembers 1 percent increase is representative of the true, current inflation rate, said Otto Eckstein, head of Data Resources Inc., a private economic forecasting firm. Indeed, inflation is in the double-digit range.

Eckstein said special factors have affected recent, past consumer price reports, but we cannot blame (last monUis) increase on unusual events or quirks.

Parents Given Green Light To Fight Cults

By GERRY NELSON Associated Press Writo-ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -The Minnesota Supreme Court, in Its first ruling in a deprogramming case involving a religious cult, suggested today that parents may go to great lengths to free their chUdren from cult domination.

The court did not spell out precisely how far parents could go whoi they believe a child has been alienated from family life by in-volvenjent in a rdigious cult.

In cautious language, the court said that where parents believe a childs judgmental capacity has been impaired, and when the child seems to

Teacher Winner District Award

REFLECTOR

flOTUfIC

Mrs. Marlee (William) Terry, a third grade teacher at Third Street School has been named Outstanding Educatm* for District 20, an eastern North Carolina area of several counties.

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tbe Daily Reflects, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the lar^ numbers received, Hotline can answer and public only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

FOSTER HOMES NEEDED Foster homes for cats and kittens are desperately needed by the Pitt Coim^i^iumane Society, according to Mrs. Barbaralladdoci. She asked that anyone willing to kfi^ cats and/or kittens for the Humane Society until they can be adq;)ted call her at 752-9922.

BIrs. MARLEE TERRY

Mrs. Terry was awarded the distinction and received a plaque at the closing banquet Thursday night in Wilmington of a three-day meeting of the N(Hth Carolina Parent Teachers Association held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

Nominations for the honor include teachers, principals, counselors and others in public North Carolina education.

Now in her sixth year as a teacher and her fourth year at Third Street School, Mrs. Terry is a native of Gddsboro. She is a graduate of Meredith Cdlege and currently is studying for the masters degree at East Carolina University.

Active in community affairs, she is publicitiy chairperson for Girl Scouts in the Greenville area. She holds membership in several professional societies, including the North Carolina Educators Association and the Association of Child Educators, International.

assent at some point, then a temporary confinement is not illegal.

But the court also said that deprogramming poses a threat to public order, and did not flatly endorse kidnappings, the physical removal of a child from a cult.

In a 5-2 decision, the court rejected an appeal by Susan Jungclaus Peterson, who sued her parents for false imprisonment after they tuiiied her over to a deprogrammer in May 1976. She was 21 at the time.

The court said the use of coercive persuasion, or brainwashing, by religious cults impairs the judgmental capacity of children even though they are legal adults.

The jury exonerated Mr, and Mrs. Norman Jungclaus on the false imprisonment charge. It awarded $l in actual damages against Veronica Morgel and Kathy Mills, who acted as dq>ro-granuners at the request of Norman Jungclaus, and assessed punitive damages of $4,000 against Mrs. Morgel and $6,000 against Mrs. Mills. The high court let stand those awards.

Mrs. Peterson had grown up on a farm near Bird Island, graduated second in her hi^ schod class and then attended Moorhead State University. There, she joined The Way of Minnesota, Inc., and ultimately devoted virtually all of her time and energy to the cult.

The Minnesota court said, in effect, that some religious cults exist because they use coercive persuasion on vulnerable people, who then lose their abili^ to make informed judgments.

Society, therefore, has a compiling interest favoring intervention, the court said.

One dissenting judge, James Otis, called such deprogramming totally at odds with the basic rights of young people to think unorthodox thoughts, join unorthodox groups, and proclaim unorthodox views.

The Associated Press

Vice President Walter F. Mndale said today the latest signs of possible movement on the hostage crisis should be approached with substantial caution because weve been through this so many, many times.

Mndale said no U.S.-Iranian negotiations were under way to determine the conditions for release of the 52 American hostages, who today spent their 356th day in captivity. But he repeated the Carter administrations position that the four basic conditions set by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini could be the springboard for resolution of the crisis.

Officials in Tehran say the Iranian Parliament is expected to set out the final conditions this Sunday. The Parliament speaker, in remarks reported Thursday, further fueled expectations of a break in the crisis, saying the United States^ would not have to meet all' conditions immediately.

Speaker Hashemi Rafsan-jani was asked in an interview with the French newspaper Le Monde whether Iran would free the hostages if the United states simply accepted Irans demands, or whether Iran would wait until the C^er administration acted oil its promises.

There are certain conditions which the Americans can execute immediately -for example, unfreezing our bank deposits, pledging to end all interference in our internal affairs, (and) renouncing definitively the plots which it has ceaseless fomented against us, he replied.

If the other conditions are difficult to satisfy immediately, Parliament could demand guarantees, still to be defined, and free the hostages without delay.

The four basic conditions spelled out last month by Iranian leader Khomeini were return of the shahs wealth, dropping of Ameri

can court claims against the Iranian government, unfreezing of $8 billion in Iranian assets in U.S. banks, and a U.S. promise not to interfere in Irans internal affairs.

U.S. officials say the first two conditions might be the most difficult to meet because of American laws, but that the other two could

be fulfilled by White House action.

Mndale, interviewed on NBC-TVs Today show this morning, was asked whether the United States is prepared to meet Irans demands.

Weve said several times that the terms as set forth by Khomeini some time ago provided the basis for progress, he replied.

Fifty-One Dead in School Blast

OR'TUELLA, Spain (AP) This poverty-stricken Spanish mining town was draped in mourning black under a driving rain today for the funeral of 49 of its children, killed when a powerful gas explosion leveled their grammar school.

The ^vernor of Vizcaya Province issued what he said was the final toll: 49 children aged between 6 and 8, and two adults. Initial reports said as many as 64 people were killed, but officials said some were counted twice.

One of the adults was a teacher and the other a plumber, who investigators said could have unwittingly caused the explosion. They said there were indications that a soldering iron the plumber was using near the schools gas-fired heating boiler may have set off the gas explosion.

Because of the rain officials said the coffins will be laid out in a factory instead of the town square, where the ceremony originally was scheduled to be held. Officials predicted a crowd of about 40,000 will attend the burial in the towns only cemetery this afternoon.

At the Vatican today. Pope John Paul II joined more than 200 bishops gathered at the world synod of Roman

Catholic bishops in a prayer for the victims of the explosion. The month-long synod on (Christian family life is scheduled to end Satugday.

About 30 children remained hospitalized, at least six of them in critical condition. following the explosion Thursday,

We were studying or drawing when a terrific blast shook the building. said eight-year-old Javier Abad, one of the survivors. Walls (^ned and fell on us and the floor caved in around me. I saw some of my best friends disappear.

Witnesses said some of the children were hurled through windows in the four-story building by the powerful explosion.

I saw some children falling down to the ground from the high floors. said one witness It was so terrible I really lack words to explain what my eyes saw "

The devasting blast, heard as far as 10 miles away, brought parents running to the Marcelino Ugalde school. Witnesses said some relatives jumped onto the mound of smoking rubble in a frantic effort to find their children and had to be re-stained by rescue workers.

'Museum of Art'... Nw Name Of Local Center

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Effective today, the Greenville Art Center has a new name the Greenville Museum of Art . The board of directors of the East Carolina Art Society, the museums governing board, unanimously approved the name change at the monthly board meeting Thursday night.

Marey Anne Pennington, executive director, recommended designation of the facility as a museum. Technically, we are not an art center because we possess a permanent collection, Ms. Pennington explained. The change of name will aid in achieving accreditation and will not endanger the Rachel Maxwell Moore Trust agreement because the agreement is with the East Carolina Art Society, Inc., and not with the Greenville Art Center.

We are. for all practical purposes an art museum and our name should reflect that, Ms. Pennington added

In other action at the

October meeting, board members approved go-ahead action on a package of priority needs for the permanent collection and for the building. 'This priority package includes appraisal of the

permanent collection for insurance purposes by

Sothebys of New York, the annual audit of the East Carolina Art Society books; lighting/re-wiring of the

North and South Galleries, installation of a security and fire alarm system, and roof repairs.

Funding for these projects will come jointly from money earned by the benefit Fine Arts Ball and from building fund money on hand

Appproval was also voted on revised bylaws of the East Carolina Art Society. Inc. 'The bylaws cover all governing functions of the society from membership provisions to rules of procedures. and stipulates the Greenville Museum of Art as the facility name by which

the Corportion may dc business.

An operating budget ol $31,690 for fiscal yer 1980^1 was adopted. Ms. Pennington noted this is a cut-to-the bone budget. Realistically, we should be operating on a budget of a $45,000 minimum.

A membership report shows that as of October 15. a little more than $7,000 has been received in renewed and new individual and family membership fees; and $900 has been received in corporate memberships. Membership fees, together with annual Greenville and Pitt Clounty appropriations, and funds realized from East Carolina Art Society projects account for the majority of the museums operating budget funds.

Dr. Emily Farnham, retired professor of the EGJ School of Art and an active supporter of the museum, was reco^ized for her devoted services. Dr. Farnham will soon leave Greenville to live in Rhode Island.

l-TheDUy Reflector. GreawOle. N C -Friday. OctoterK II*

Jewelry Provides Right Accent

BOl.l) JKWKLRV with color is the {H rla t complement to fall " important -poriswear l(H)k- At left, an asymmetrical heart-shaped batik pendant in the -ea-oii'- richest hues, accentuated bv golden-tone earrings, gives detmition to a softlv texturtnl sweater: an elegant trio ring carries on the colorful ac-

Womens Symposium Is Set

ECl' News Bureau

Growing L'p of Women. a symposium on the challenges facing contemporary women, will be offered at East Carolina

University Monday. Nov 3 Sponsored by the ECU Committee on the Status of Women, the program features a presentation by Dr. Patricia Gunn, professor

Homemaker's Haven

B\ Sue B. Ma>

Pill llunio \oeiil

Though winter may still seem a long way off. now is the time to Stan tliinking about getting your home ready for the weather change

If your home is the "mobile" type, you're even more limited in the energy improvements you can make But there are still a few things you can do

The most important is to have a skirt put around the mobile homeif it doesn't already have one. This will help keep out the cold

Even if there is a skirt and your floors have still been cold, then you may want to add some insulation underneath the mobile home One possibility is to install baits of fiberglass in-slation held m place with chicken wire ,\nd while you're under there, wrap the pipes, to help keep them from freezing .\nother place drafts can get in is through cracks around windows This can be a problem, especially in older mobile homes ^ it's important to weatherstrip and caulk around windows and doors.

You may also want to put plastic sheeting over the windows as a substitute for storm windows If these improvements are made, a mobile home will be better able to withstand winter chills.

Weatherstnpping will help lower your heating bills in any type house You'll find several matenals to choose from, including a foam rubber weatherstripping with an adhesive backing, a rolled vinyl weatherstnpping. and a thin spnng metal

The foam rubber weatherstripping with adhesive backing is easy to install and works well in press-and-fit situations Keep in mind, however, that foam rubber breaks down-and could wear out rather quickly.

You can install rolled \inyi weatherstripping with tack and staples. It's visible after installation and comes with or without a metal backing Rolled vinyl is more durable than the foam rubber type

Since the thm spnng metal weatherstnpping is installed in the channel of the window frame, it's virtually invisible and it's quite durable.

Caulking when , needed is another way to save money No matter how you look t it. caulking is one way to gel a big return on a small investment. VS'hy' Because a lot of air can leak out through even the smallest cracks around doors and windows In fact, in an older house, up to a third of the heat loss can be throu^ those cracks

But. with an investment in a caulking gun and some caulking compounds, you can stop this unnecessary leakage. Experts tell us that with on tube of caulking you can go around one, two or maybe even three windows deriding on their size How to ^ about caulking is explained right on the tube

of psychology and faculty associate at the University of Michigan Institute of Social Research. Gurin is co-author of the book, "Black Consciousness, Identity and Achievement"

Her presentation is scheduled for the symposium's opening session in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall. 1 - 2 p.m. Following will be afternoon small group discussions and workshops on various issues of interest to women, including career development and management skills

The evening session, scheduled for Freddies Restaurant on Fifth St.. 6:30 -0:30 p.m.. will be a dinner program with a panel of speakers.

The symposium day sessions are open to the public, with a fee of $7 for the evening program > dinner and panel discussion or S3 (panel discussion only I.

.\ccording to Mary .\nn Rose, chairperson of the campus Committee on the Status of Women, the symposium will "address the changes necessary for mature decision-making and problem-solving" arnong .American women today

' "Specifically, women will speak about how their areas of expertise can help others with real problems, the esential needs of a woman growing up to meet challenges of life, career and family . she said.

Further information about the symposium is available from Ms. Rose or Peggy Baleme at 757-6061.

cessory theme. At right, a silver-tone contemporary choker with a deep maroon silk cord updates a classic silk blouse, an open-heart bracelet, bold ring and eariungs add the finishing touch to this strOTg silver statement. (Sweater by Bill .Atkinson: blouse by Evan-Picone.

Wedding Bells W1 Toll

By Abigail Van Buren

* 19 b> UnivifMi Pr SyndtcM*

DEAR ABBY: Our mother recently announced her intention to marry a very fine 70-year-old gentleman who insista that he is very' much in love with her. Mom. who is 66, has been a widow for three years. The gentleman (Ill call him Claude) would make an ideal companion for Mother, but heres the problem:

. Claudes wife was killed instantly two years ago by a hit-and-run driver It was a terrible shock to Claude, and he talks about his dead wife constantly. We admire him for respecting her memory, but he seems to think of very little else. As soon as Mom introduces Claude to one of her friends, he brings out several pictures of his late wife, which he always carnes, and starts talking about her tragic death. Sometimes he gets emotional and cnes.

Naturally. Mom is hurt by all this, but she tries to be understanding. She said when she and Claude were out last Sunday, he drove out to the cemetery to visit his dead wifes grave. (.Mom had no idea where they were going until they got there.) She said he cried and carried on so bad she had to dnve home.

Do you think Mom should marry Claude in December as planned^

. CONCERNED CHILDREN

DEAR CHILDREN: You are wise to be concerned. Urge your mom not to rush into marriage with Claude. It is apparent that he has not yet recovered from the shock of his wife's tragic death, nor has he stopped grieving for her. And until he has, he should not remarrv.

DE.AR ABBY 1 am a middle-aged married woman with children I belong to an organization that prov'ides fellowship and fun.

1 mistook one gentlemans friendliness for affection and became more than a little fond of him. By the way, hes married, has children and grandchildren. I never had or have any intention of becoming close to him, but for some stupid reason, which 1 am unable to explain. I wTote him a letter telling him about my feelings for him. As soon as I realized what a foolish thing I had done, I began to feel ashamed, embarrassed and terribly sick about the whole thing. There is no way 1 can avoid seeing this man. I will have to face him again and soon.

How should I act? Please help me, Abbv. I am desperate.

SIGN ME STUPID

DEAR STUPID: Try to act as natural as possible. Make no reference to the letter. If he mentions it, be honest and tell him that you regret having written it, feel stupid and embarrassed, and to please forget it. Then you forget it.

Cooking Is Fun

.APPLE PUNCH

From a friend who took a course in bar-tending utile she was earning her way through college.

1 cup superfine sugar Juice of 4 lemons

1 teaspoon cucumber juice Several strips cucumber peel

2 quarts apple cider

>2 pint brandy

2 apples, unpared and

diced

Dissolve sugar in lemon juice; stir in cucumber juice and peel. Pour over large block of ice in punch bowl.

Stir in cider an<j brandy.

Chill. Just before serving, add apple. Serve in punch cups. .Makes 10 drinks.

DEAR ABBY: I used to be one of tho^ mamed mot whose wives would write to yov coaplaining that their husbands would stop at bars after work and come home anywhere frtmi one to three hours late for dinner.

No more. Heres how I was cured I recendy phoned my wife (from a bar) to tell her I was detained at the office and would be home in 20 minutes. (I was already 2 hours late.)

Before I could say a wmrd, I heard my wifes voice in a calm and perfectly modulated tome say, When and IF you decide to come home, you will find your dinner in the ovmi. I have left. Please do not try to find me because 1 have had it And by the way, George, go to hell. This is a recording. I nished home, frantic The house was dark and my wife's car was nowhere to be seen. When I went into our bedroom, I found my snfe in betE She quickly switched on the light and said. That was no receding. It was live."

The missing car? She had parked it around the comer on a side street to prolong my agony. But next time," she warned, it might be for real

GEORGE

CONFIDENTIAL TO HAD IT IN CHICAGO: There IS something worae than a reformed drunk: A drunk who hasn't reformed yet.

DUPREESANNIVERSARY

A SOth aiwversary dimer for Mr. and Mrs Charlie Dupree of Falkl^ wUl be held SMirday at 4 p. m. at Wellcome Middle Schotri nearGreenvUle.

The coiqde's children and grandchildren are honoring them.

Personal

Henry Hooks is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. roMnN204.

Jack-O-Lantem Cookies Only A Dime (10*)

Dieners Bakery

15 Dickinson Ave.

Births

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wayne Brown, Rt. 13, Greenville, a son, Travis Wayne, on Oct. 20. 1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hooks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Alton Hooks, Ayden, a son. John Alton Jr., on Oct. 21, 1960, in Pitt Manorial Hospital.

Good Selection of

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World Of The Hobbifs Eniertainingly Presented

AYDEN From Underhill, through the WUderland, to the Londy Mountain, a hobbit, Biltw, and his dwarf coo]()anioas travel to tbdr ultimate goal, burglarizing Smaug the Dragon of his stol) jewds. The Hobbk" a play based on J.R.R. Tolkiens fantasy opened at the Aydoi-Grifton High School Auditorium iast ni^t.

The cast of Ayden Theater W(HlBhop playm, featured Daphne McLavthmn as Bilbo

Baggins, Jeff Adkins as Gandalf, Wendy Rouse as Dwalin, leader of the dwarves, Beth Norris as the Elven Queen and Robert Stanfidd as the voice of Smaug the Dragon, who presented a highly oxnical, ddightful evming of ent^-tainment.

Daphne McLawhom in her pmtrayal d Bilbo conq>letdy cs^vated the audience. Her small stature and impish grin were perfect for the part of the hobbit, a small, com-

Planefs Line Up On Election Day

EAST LANSING. Mich. (AP) - While voters line up at the dection booth Nov. 4, three planets and the moon will be lined up in the early-morning sky - and a Detroit astrologer says they will put President Carter at the top of his power cycle.

Other Michigan . astrologers,' aware of the rare conjunction of Jupiter, Saturn, Venys and the moon, say the heavenly bodies augur confusion 1 Election Day and predict results of the balloting might not be known for several days.

An astronomer at Michigan State University says the planets coming together is just a beautiful thing to 1^ at, thats all.

Astronomer Robert Victor of Michigan States Abrams Planetarium says Jupiter, Saturn, Voius and the moon may be viewed in a clister in the east-southeastern sky about an hour before sunrise Nov. 4.

The planets should be visible all over the nation.

A similar conjunction will occur in late August 1981. That will be the last until the year 2000, when the conjunction will be blocked by the sun and not visible from Earth, he said.

Some Lansing and Detroit astrologers said the revolutions of the heavenly spheres bode wdl for Carter. Others predicted that the final choice between Carter, Republican Ronald Reagan and independent presidential candidate John Anderson may not be known as quickly as such results usually are.

The planets are planning on confusing us, said Jeannette Ridenour-Snyder of Lansing, who has drawn star charts for 45 years.

There seems to be a con-sensus among local astrologers that the election will not be decided by the popular vote, and the final re^ts may not be known for several days, Mrs. Ridenour-Snyder said.

If I were running the government. Id put off the election until the fcdlowing Tuesday, she said.

Her review of Carto-s and Reagans star charts shows Carter more iikdy to prevail. Mrs. Ridenour-Snyder, a Repubiican, added she has not read Andersons chart.

The stars shine on Carter, agreed Douglas H. Miller of Detroit, a professional astrologer for 18 years.

"Thes a powerful conjunction of planets on Carters side, he said. With all the planets falling on his sun, Jupiter and Venus give a kind of wallop - hell be at the top of his power cycle.

'Shroud' Report Due In January

ESPAOLA, N.M. (AP) -A scientific study of the authenticity of the Shroud of Turin should be complete within three months, according to Raymmd Rogers, a spokesman for the researchers.

The shroud, which is purported to be the burial cloth of Jesus Christ, , bears the likeness of a bearded man with wounds like those the Bibie says were suffered by Jesus.

Preliminary reports by some of the 18 scientists involved in the study cast doubt on the authenticity of the shroud. Dr. Walter Mc-Cone, a Chicago microscopist, said the cloth probably dates from about 1400. Rogers said Tuesday a full report would be released by January,

BABY CONTEST

Eldress Mary L. Phillips and Cherry Lane FWB Church will render services at Sweet Hope FWB Church, Galloways Crossroads, Saturday at 7:30 p. m.

All members are invited, says the pastor. Elder W. J. B^t.

Sunday at 3 p. m. Sweet Hope will hold a baby contest. Special guests will be the Eastern Travelers. Elder W. J. Best invites everyone to this service.

DAWKINS IS GUEST Carmen Dawkins will be guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio.

She will talk about a series of lunchtime talks and discussions being held each Thursday, spiMisored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County.

The two remaining include Stress and CMstress by Richard Daves Oct. 30 and AlcolKism - Facts and Fantasies by Scott Lyman Nov. 6.

SHRINE NOTICE Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temp No. 175 A.E.A.O.N.M.S. will have the dedication service of its recently acqpred building Sunday at 4 p.m. The building is located at 422 Lexington St., Rocky Mount. The Potentate requests Nobles of the Greenville area to attend.

Noble Freager R. SandersJr.,I.P.

Noble Floyd Speight,

C.R.

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Is Under New Management

Store Hours Mon.-Sat.10A.M.to9P.M. 756-0063

Mrs. Judy EnsorOwner & Manager

r/^iefnean

Creative eicei'ence is an American tradition

fort loving, witty member oi the Siire (The place where hobbits live), 4 gets de-cdved into joinii^ a raiding party of dwarves beaded for the mountain. Ho* antics were quite amusing and aptly captured the dianurto-t^t ToUben pmtrayed in his book.

Jeff Adkins as Gandalf is a wise choice fw the wizard. He not only stands head and shouldo's ova- the other cast members but carries off his p^ with a touch of wit, and wisdom.

Several dwarves in particular were quite outstanding including Kili and Fili {riayed by Julie Garrison and Susan McLawhom. TTie simple minded twins are soit on each investigative mission, and usually manage to bungle it. Other dwarves who played their parts admirably included Merrie Adkins as Balin, the oldest of the dwarves. Her shuffling, bent over cane walk added an extra touch humor to the performance.

Scene three was pertiaps the most amusing part of the play. A few mishaps occurred when the casts cookies were switched to peanut butter crackers, which caused quite a bit of laughter and mumbles. It went smoothly enou^ and did not detract, but added to the comical flavor of the entire play. The trolls in this scene were quite engaging, especially Tom, played by Jonathon Beckert, whose gravelly voice and sarcasitic comments enlivened the action.

The most professional scene is set in the Goblins cave, in which Bilbo oi-counters an insane creature named Gdum portrayed by Garret Stanfieid. Gdum is a creature who has out of necessity talked to himself for eons, becaise he lives at the bottom of the cave in a pool of water. Bilbo, who has just discovered the magic ring that makes the wearer invisible, comes upon Golum and they engage in a duel of riddles.

To some who may not be familiar with the character of Golum it may have been very confusing with all the

WEEKEND EVENTS

Friday at 7:30 p.m. the Pastors Aide Qub of Sweet Hope FWB Church will celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell at the home of Mrs. Verna Taft, 1208BWardSt. inGreenvUle.

Eldress Mary Phillips and Cherry Lane FWB Church will deliver the service at the church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. There will be a baby contest at Sweet Hope FWB Church Sunday at 3 p.m. and the Eastern Travelers will be special guests. The public is invited to attedn.

.( )

bejn-'\^ise

Jewelry fashions, facts, fictions

by George Leutares Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society

JEWELRY LORE

Welcome to GEM WISE. Over the yeere It hee been possible for me to lesm many interesting things aboul precious gems and tine jewlery both from a historical and a lechnlcsl or gsmologlcal standpoint. There are also certain points that are halptui to anyone buying tine merchandisebasic guides to Intelligent selection as well as Information on the wear and care of gams. In this column I will try to bring you something each month about our wonderful world of gems.

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Rsgwwid JeweWrsCwlified Oemofo*

414 Evans Street

My preckws, sould we, yes, , yesses, etc... that make iq> Golums vocabulary. Itowev-er, Stanfield did an excellent Job of portraying the extremely complex creature who, once be discovers he has lost his ring leads Bilbo oirttrf the cave.

A weak point of the production is the final scoie, where Bilbo and Dwalin en-counta and ^ay the dragon, whose vmce is projected over a loud speaker. Smaugs voice was a little loud and overcame the parts of the

other charactos.

The Ayden Theatre Workshop actws made what could have beoi a disastrous evoit indeed into a vary iivdy and comical produc-tkm. The characters woe all voy distinct, and individual in their own ri^ Each had a different brand 01 comic reaction which was deli^tful when combined iitfo a whole. The audience really fdt a part of the performance and laughed right alixig with the cast.

-SUE FERN ALD

For e>ampie, did you Know tfW ruby nd sapphire are both the same gem mineral called corundum? Only when the sapphire attains a certain shade of red can it be called a ruby: otherwise it la pinK sapphire. Other sister" gems are emerald and aquamarine, both members of the beryl family A light emerald is aquamarine. Again, color Is the only difference.

If you are Interested In-hlstory. the story of Agnes Sorel and Charles VIII of France Is a charming tale. She was the first woman to use diamonds as a means of attracting the king's attention. She also started the feminine vogue of wearing diamonds. Previously they were worn only by men.

In buytng fine Jewelry, one of the moat important things to know is your jeweler. His knowledge and business ethics should be above reproach Through GEM WISE I hope you wHI come to know me and our firm a little

cfk Tiifa

WEEKEND

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4-The Reflector. GreenvUle, N C -Friday. October H, IM

Hope Time Well-Used

The long-awaited presidential debate between f^resident Carter and GOP challenger Ronald Reagan is now formally scheduled. It will be Oct.28 beginning at 9:30 p.m. and lasting for 90 minutes.

The two candidates will be face-to-face and John Anderson, the independent candidate, will not be a part of the debate.

Agreement was reached between the candidates this week and it is billed as a no-topic-barred confrontation. The debate will be in Gevelands Convention Center and. of course, will be on national television.

The format, as established by the League of Women Voters, is to have a panel of four people, chosen by the League, to quekion the candidates.

The staging of the debate has become important, for there are large numbers of undecided voters across the nation. Undoubtedly many of them will make up their minds based on their impressions of the candidates in this confrontation.

The qeustioners and the candidates have a real opportunity to convey the opinions of the candidates to the people on Tuesday night. We hope the time is well used

COULD BLAST IT SKY-HIGH!

Soviets Must Look At System

The Soviet Unions grain har\ est is once again a poor one and it brou^t a new economic plan forth from the Supreme Soviet.

The disappointing harvests come so regularly in the Soviet Union that it is obvious the weather is not

THIS AFTERNOON

always the blame.

The system must be the culprit and no new economic plan is going to solve that. Only individualism will provide the incentive which that nation needs to solve its poor agricultural production problems.

Filling Out Forms

Campaign Is Tough Job

BY ART BUCHWALD

ByBfLLNOBUTT RALEIGH - County social workers are out there helping the poor people. Right Wrong. At least a third of their time is spent filling out forms which feed Raleighs computers 'The bureacratic system has grown so bulky, complex. and time consuming that the professionals are warmng the states political leaders that they must "act immediately to simplify the system before the sheer weight of it undermines the services we seek to give those persons we are required by law to serve."

TTiat is the message which Louise W McCutcheon. chairman of the Durham County Board of Social Services has sent to Gov, Jim Hunt among others.

Along with her thoughtful and detailed analysis of the paperwork maze. Mrs. McCutcheon sent a "flow chart" which is used to train employees in handling the forms

'The flow chart takes up six full-sized pages thats nearly six feet Imagine all the forms fastened end-to-end. The social services chief from Burke County once glued all those forms together to display before a legislative study committee. The paperwork measured more than 21 feet

Superform Referring to programs known in the bureaucracy as "Title XX. an array of welfare and medical assistance aids. Mrs .McCutcheon describes;

- .Xn application form with instructions so complex the average worker has neither time nor patience to decipher it. and lists of services through which lines must be drawn as action is taken so that after about a year the forms become "an unreadable mess" Three other forms which duplicate the basic information on the first form accompany this phase

eligibility information form is designed for the states statistical system and simply retreats information already entered on other forms, this data goes to Raleigh, comes back on a turnaround computer sheet, updated, sent back, and a new turnaround comes back.-

- Day sheets require an 11-digit identification

We conservatively estimate that an absolute minimum of 30 percent of the line worker's time is required if the Title XX paperwork is done correctly and on time "In our protective services division alone, this 30 percent represents well over $100,000 annually of worker salaries," If Durham is spending $100,000 wastefully. then the statewide excess cost must be well over half-a-million, .And if North Carolina is spending that much, then nationally, the waste must be in the neighborhood of $25 million.

Of it all. Mrs McCutcheon sums up For social workers involved in efforts

I Continued on page 5)

Let's Drink To That

WASHINGTON - "Hi. my name is Congressman Mar-bitt and Im running for re-election from your district. 1 know there are many questions you would like to ask me so I will start taking them from the floor "Congressman, you were arrested for making passes at a 16-year-old sheep dog and pleaded guilty to the charges. Why should we return you to office

"I have a drinking problem which Tm working on now, and I have confessed my wrongdoing to God. I dont think what I have ckHie has anything to do with the issues of this campaign."

"Sir. you were also caught

BILL NOBLITT

number "for every sen ice given every client at any time" and this is done "to feed a computer " often resulting in number errors which can prove all but impossible to correct once in the computer

Then there are notices of action, notices of termination. notices of denial and a "General Purpose Form designed to use when no other form will do.'

Finally, there is the turnaround form which is computer data constantly moving back and forth to Raleigh which, says Mrs McCutcheon. "when received. IS usually very out--of-date and of little use "

Defeated

"The complexities and the redundancies of the system clearly tend to defeat the purpose Mrs .McCutcheon complains. And besides, is costly and time consuming

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Street. Greenville. N.C 27834 Estabiished,.iU2 Published Monday Through Friday Afternocfn and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS 14S-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4 00

MAIL RATES iPriCM mcIuM r<*' *ppKltVl Pitt And Adjoining Counties 84.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.3SPer Month

Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS the Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights uf publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

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

THE HANDS OF GOD

A short time ago. a group of people assembled at an airport to take a long trip. As they entered the plane, some took seats in the front compartments! some in the rear. A short time afterward there was a fearful accident. Those who had taken seats in the front of the plane were killed or seriously injured. Those who had gone to the rear were scarcely bruised.

Mhy No one, of course, can tell. This tragic circumstance reminds us that in the midst of life we

in an FBI sting operatiwi and found guilty of taking $10,000 from an FBI undercover agent. Do you believe with

was smashed. I didnt even remember putting the bill before Congress until some rotten reporter smeared it all over the front pages of the newspaper. This country is getting fed up with an irresponsible media that keqis prying into the private lives of its citizens. Congressmaa can we talk about the hit-and-run charges pending against you after an accident on Route 95?

Ive discussed the accident in detail and never hid it from my constituents. I had

(CkiatiauedoapageS)

By WALTER R. HEARS

AP Spedal ComipoodeBt

OOLUMBIB. Miss. (AP) It is a campaign of unlikely alliances, a campaign waged at a ieisurdy pace that belies the poltica] and blends instead with the tonper (rf the gei^e, Deep South autumn.

Even now, near the end, the themes are not quite fixed and the message varies.

Sure, its a tough Job, says Ronald Reagan. The whole election is a tou^ job.

PCThaps, but by the standards of campaigns gone by the Reagan roadbshow is a relaxed affair.

On Wednesday, for examine, the Republican presidential nominee spent a limg campaign afternoon at a Mississippi home for needy, wayward diildren, wrapped it up for a speech for townspeople at a twilight barbecue and then flew to St. Petersburg Fla., to ^>end the night.

His public ai^arances Thursday began at noon, with three stops on the way north to Middleburg Va., fcH* a four-day break in campaigning udiUe he studies and practices fw his debate with President Carter.

The debate has to some extent put the campaign on hdd - it is the event that counts now, and Reagan intends to be well rested and rehearsed for the confrontation with Carter in Cleveland next Tuesday night.

Reagan calls the race a close one, says undecided voters are the smoking gun that could spell victory for him or for Carter in the big swing states. Custonuuily, the challenger facing a contest like that heads straight for those big states to stage a campaign sprint, not Reagan. There has been no evident quickening of his pace in the

final phase of the race.

His next to last week le a candidate took him to Dlinois with 27 electoral votes and to Florida, with 17, but for one appearance in each of those battleground states. It also ^ sent him to a cattle ranch outside Kansas City to appear before 250 enrolled and invited RepuNicans, which amounts to preaching to the choir. Then he speiK half a late campaign day at a ranch hwne for neecfy and n^ glected children in northeastern Mississippi, touring talking and Anally addressing a twilight barbecue.

It was the week Reagan gained the endrseme^ of Mack Mayor Charles Evers (A Fayette, Miss., and of formo' Mississii^i Gov. Jota BeU Williams.

The endorsemaits were not notable for their enthusiasm.

Evcts, a maverick and onelime Democrat, said he couldnt support Cartw for anything because the president makes too many promises and grins too much. So he came to Columbus to see Reagan and offer his su(^rt. I wanted to ask him point Uank if he is as bad as people say he is. He said no.

Williams, a Democrat who a generation ago tried to hold the congressional line against civil rights legislation, said he had come to Columbus to announce his support for Reagan, too.

I dont know bow good a president Governor Reagan will make ... but Ill tdl you one dam thing, he said. My teacher taught me way back yonder in grade school that you cant take away from zero.

As for themes, Reagan began with a nationally televised defense of his military and foreign policies,

(CoatiDuedoapageS)

Other Editors Say Litter Cleanup

(Henderson Di^tch)

The concentrated effort of the North Carolina Department of Transportation during the past year or so to clean up roadside litter apparently is showing significant results.

A report submitted during the transportation departments recent meeting in Oxford described this falls cleanup project, the latest of three stages in the state, as highly successful

This fall s campaign was conducted during a week in early September According to the report, approximately 300 department maintenance crews, with the help of 86 outside organizations and about 1.000 citizens, picked up litter along the highways across the state.

.As a result of the coordinated effort, about 2.500 truckloads, or 10.000 cubic yards of litter were collected from 6,345 miles of North Carolina highways.

That repesents an increase of five percent in cleaned road mileage over that accomplished during the campaign last spring The number of outsitte organizations participating increased by 23 percent over those in the spring.

However, there was a reduction of some 32 percent in the amount of litter removed. State Secretary of 'Transportation Tom Bradshaw explained, "hopefully, the fact that less littw was removed from more mileage of highway in the fall campaign than the spring campaign means the public is responding to our efforts in a positive way.

Once an area has been cleaned up we are encouraging individuals to keep it clean. We are very pleased with the overwhelming successful results of our fall litter pickup campaign.

The anti-litter projects not only help remove unsightly clutter along North Carolina roadways; they also help eliminate potentially hazard and unsanitary conditions. And not the least in importance, the cooperative efforts are a big plus in seeking to ease the strain on the highway department's budget.

In view of declining revenues for the state highway program, litter cleanup gets a lower priority in maintenance activity Roadside litter control, statewide, has been costing the state over $1.6 million annually.

If the cooperative cleanup efforts continue and citizens become aware of the need for preventing littolng in the first place, we can not only help keep North Carolina beautiful but we can also be saving some of our tax ddlars.

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

that background we should vote for you?

At the time 1 took the money I had a drinking problem. 1 was drunk all the time and didnt know what I was doing. But I always served the people of this district well, even when I had a buzz on. My case is now up for appeal amd I dont believe this is the place to discuss it.

Mr. Congressman, isnt it true that you charged an illegal inuni^ant $5,000 to get a private bill passed through (Congress making him an American citizen?

I charged $1.000 and the money went to my law firm, not to me. My opponent has tried to make political hay with this story, but I would like to tell you exactly what happened. I was drunk at the time. The pressures of this job can drive anyone to take a nip once in a wtle. I took my first one when I got up in the morning. By eleven oclock I

tCARTl?CA(/SW|y WA(iWCl/TOff-^

Tax Cut Fever Spreads In U.S.

are in death. We must accept the fact that in this life human destiny is nek whtdly, or even partially, in our own hands. It is in the hands only of the One who created life itself. We cannot pass judgment. It is fruitless for us even to speculate.

We can only accept the fact that life ultimately is determined by a (Creator who Is also a merciful Father. Hard as our circum^ances might be, we should never fixget that His love is always working on our behalf. -EliabaDou^ass

ByLEEMTTGANG

AP Urban Affairs Writer

Nearly 2h years after California voters shook the pcdiUcal establishmit by approving Proposition 13, tax-cut fever is spreading faster than ever across the natkm.

On Nov. 4, voters in 18 states will consider various tax-cutting amendments and initiatives, by far the most states to do so in a sin^ dectionyear.

The so-called tax revdt continues unabated despite the unusual absence of Californians. In June, votas there defeated Jaws H, a proposition by Howard Jarvis that would have cid state income taxes in half.

This November, states like South Dakota, Arizona, Nevada, Oregon and Utah are considering measures patterned after Proposition 13, which rolled back pro-paty taxes to earlier levels, then capped than for the future. The Utah measure would also eliminate sales tax on food.

But propositions in otha states would go to very different lengths to carve back taxes.

Iowa votas are consida-

ing a measure dubbed Con^km, a prop^ to call a state constitutional con-vaitkm. Its backers, including lowans fa Tax Rdief, make no bones tbat the first orda of business would be an amendment to rein in state taxes permanently.

Among the hardest fought tax battles are bei^ wa^ in three large, industrial states - Michigan, Massachusetts and Ohio.

Ohio {Htw^ a twist - a tax proportion with the enthusiastic endasement of public employee unions, including the American Feda-ation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCBffi).

AFSCME Directa of Eco-iNMnic Affairs Marcia Caprio terms Issue 2 the a classic labor-citizen-big business confitmtation. It proposes property tax relief fa 45 percent households, an income tax increase fa those earning more than $30,000, and a greater tax burden fa banks and otha businesses.

But a suit filed by the Ohio Manufacturers Association may keep the issue from ever coming to a vote. A state appeals court on Monday ruled Issue 2 was an

impropa change in tax laws, and adered it off the ballot. The decision will be appealed to the state Supreme Court.

Massachusetts, among the most heavily taxed states in the nation, will consider Propaition 2>^; which would gradually limit property taxes to 24 pacent d propaty values. Tbat cut, I^us a proposed sharp reduction in the mota vehicle excise tax, might reduce taxes by $1 billk ova the next several years.

Michigan voters will dioose among three different tax measures on Nov. 4, the most radical being the Tisch proposal, which would nril back property taxes to 1978 levds, then cut them in half.

Gov. WUliam MUIiken, ftimpaigning bard fa his own, less drastic tax relief measure and against the Tisch proposal, says the Tisch measure would close state colleges and motfal hospitals, force the layiM of three-fourths of the state police and more than a third of the states 70,000 employees.

Author Bob Tisch, a Shiawassee County drain commisskmer. calls wch

statements "scare tactics.

A third Michigan proposal would end use of pi^rty taxes to finance public education, raise taxes on industrial and conunercial pro-p^y, and boost the inconoe tax6tol0percoit.

Among (^her states with tax-related measures:

Arkansas, New Jersey, Louisiana, Washington and West Virginia voters take up ballot measures to boost homestead exemptions or increase tax relief fw the dderiy and disabled.

-A Missouri ballot measure would prohibit state spmding from increasing any faster than personal in-' come, and would retpiire voter ai^roval of any future increases in fees w taxes.

Montana voters consider an initiative to index the income tax to inflation, and make q) any loss in revalues with a sides tax increase.

-In Nebraska, a proposed constitutional amendment would force the legislature to reduce public educations reliance on property taxes.

-A Nwth Dakota initiative would raise the oil extraction tax and use the proceeds to fower property taxes.

GETTING READY FOR THE DARK -Linda Hock, proprietor of the Monterey General Store, sets out kmosene lanterns Wednesday as the town prepares to go without electricity for three and one-half days. Mon

terey (Mass.) townspeople and otho^ fitmi varkMfi new En^and states and eastern Canadian Provinces are competing to see who can reduce their use of electricity the most. (APLaserpixHo)

Life As it's Lived

Slow Motion Is Proven

To Be One-Way Street

By GAIL MICHAELS

If there ever was a slower child on earth than Meg Michaels, he had to be operating in another dimension. Her preparations for school make a slow-motion replay of a touchdown look like time-lapse photography. The more I hurry her, the faster she decderates.

If we are 5 minutes late, she stops to turn down her socks, to readjust her sweater, and to check her pockets for acorns. If we are 10 minutes late, her lunch box accidentally opens on the way out to the car and she has to collect its contents and meticulously replace them, at which time she realizes that her shoes are on the wrong feet. If we are 15 minutes late, she remembers that she hasnt brushed her teeth and that two months ago she lost a caterpillar in her closet which she absolutely has to have for Show-and Tell that day.

This is typical not only of school but of everything she does. I can ask her to do a simple thing like washing Zacharys teething ring, and by the time she gets back with it, Zachary has cut the tooth.

Naturally, this irritates me. One of my stock expressions has become, When I tell you to do something, I want you to do it that very second, not later!

The only proof 1 have that shes listening to me is her reaction when she wants me to do something. I am supposed to jump when she announces that she wants breakfast. Under no circumstances am I to let anything so unimportant as a screaming baby interfere. Im hungry now, she complains. Not later.

Heaven forbid that I should try to read a book. The moment I happai to glance at a printed page, Meg needs

a story - right now - a playmate - right now - an inspection of her progress (as usual, slow) in cleaning up her room-right now.

If you dont come now, she told me one day, Ill whine until you do

Dont threaten me, Meg! I snapped. Using threats makes people angry, not cooperative.

She didnt look as if she could be bothered with this tidbit of philosophy. But several days later she ran into my bedroom and said, Come outside. Daddy wants to take our picture.

I immediately shifted to second gear. I had rather pull the lint off Phillips socks than let him take my picture. He has never taken a picture of me yet in which I didnt either look like a cadaver or a wide-mouth bass. The potentially good pictures are always out of focus.

Hurry! Meg urged. "When Daddy wants you to do something, he wants you to do it that very second!

Well, what if I dont want to?

You have to. (The ham in Meg considers a refusal to be photographed just short of idiocy.)

I did a quick King Kong ' imitation. "If Daddy takes my picture. Ill make a face.

Meg put her hands on her hips. Dont threaten me. or I just cant be bothered to cooperate with you ever again.

There was a ringing in my ears. It wasnt the echo that bothered me so much. It was the distortion

Doctorate

Is Awarded

Mrs. Vicki Bullock Lupton. daughter-in-law of the Rev. and Mrs. James G. Lupton of Simpson, recoitly received a doctorate de^ in occupational education from N. C. State University, Raleigh.

The wife of Howard Lupton, she is a 1969 graduate of Fairmont High School and has a B. A. degree in English from N. C State and a masters degree in oc-cipitional education from the same university. She has tau^t developmental reading in Colton, Calif, and has been an ESEA reading specialist in the Wake County schools.

A member of the administrative board of Highland United Methodist Church, Raleigh, she and her husband reside in Raleigh.

NEW YORK (UPI) -- A spokesman for Bantam Books says a novel based on the true story of Southern families who relocated to Brazil at the end of the Civil War and established a community there much like their Dixie homeland is being written by award-winning author Cynthia Van Hazinga.

The novel is based on original research by Gary J Neeleman, formerly a newsman in Brazil, including interviews with direct descendants of the former Confederates and historic materials supplied by them.

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been to a rally, and stopped off at a bar to relax with some good friends. We had 10 or 11 vodkas apiece for the road I dont know if Ive mentioned this tonight or not. but I am an alcolKgic, and as soon as the stuff touches my lips I'm a goner. But 1^ me say this. I can be a better congressman now than Ive ever been before because Im aware of my problem and Im willing to face up to it. Wouldnt you rather have someone represent you who knows he cant handle booze than someone who doesnt?

Congressman Marbitt, is it true that you took kickbacks from your staff and have been pinching your secretaries for the past four years.

Language

Conference

Was Held

Speakers for the event included Dr. Donald W. Thomas, director of Project Semiotics of Brookline, Massachusetts Public Schools.

Novel About A Dixie In Brazil

One purpose of the conference was to set standards and introduce new concepts, such as Semiotics to be used in English education Semiotics, V the study of signs that suggest factual conditions or qualities not immediatedly evident. was the definition Dr. Thomas gave his concept. Other ideas brought up included language as an environment and sub-group of the general

whole, communication

The conference closed Friday with a program presented by three ECU faculty members. Dr. Donald L. Lawler, Dr. Charles W. Sullivan and Dr. McKay Sun-dwall on Language Study in Ernest.

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those charges now. But 1 do not see what that has to do with holding political office 1 have serv-ed this district well, I stand for the American Flag, the family, and abolishing waste in government. You must choose between me. an acknowledged alcoholic, and my (^>ponent, who not only is a tri-lateralist, but a humanist and a closet SALT II supporter "(tongressman, wie last question If you go to jail, will you resign your office?

"That is a ridiculous question. If the good people of this district elect me, I would serve out my full term no matter where I am 1 owe it to everyone who votes for me Sir, on behalf of everyone in this room, 1 would like to say we will support you in your election drive. Its obvious that if you hadnt been doing a good job in Washington the Justice Department

would not have tried to get you Were honored that with all your problans you would still choose to nm. Sobo* or drunk, we need you in the nations capital now more than ever,

Mears Col.

(Coi^inied from Paget) designal to blunt Carta-s contention that a Republican victory would make war moe likdy He spent Monday amplifying on that theme, insisting that he is no warmonger. One day of that, and Reagan changed the subject. Suddoily, he was willing to answer any and all questions about the pli^t of the American hostages in Iran, a subject he had played down for weeks. He blamed Carter for their long captivity, saying that administration weakness led to the kidnapping. Reagan had

"A Congressional Ethics Committee is investigating

The Ninth Annual Language Conference was held 'Thursday and Friday at the Willis Bldg.

Items in the format touched on subjects such as Language: A Lens For Life, Examining The Language Lens With Your Students, dialects, grammar, visual communication and others. Additional speakers at the two day event included Dr. Joseph Milner, chairperson. Department of Education, Wake Forest University, Dr. Connie Eble, associate professor Department of English, UN-C-Chapel Hill, Dr. Erwin Hester, chairperson De^ partment of English. ECU and other faculty members of ECU

It W as Cheaper in 67 Could the price of hamburger, or blue jeans, or gasoline affect the outcome of next months presidential election? Septembers Consumer Price Index, scheduled to be released today, could reveal part of the answer. The government prepares a report on the Consumer Price Index each month, to measure changes in the cost of living. The index shows changes in the prices of groceries, clothes, rent, and other goods and services, such as transportation, medical care, fuel and recreation. The Consumer Price Index used today measures current prices against prices in 1967. According to that index, items costing $1 in 1967 cost $2.33 at the beginning of 1980.

DO YOU KNOW Which Cabinet department prepares the Consumer Price Index?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - The first marathon was run in Greece.

10-24-80

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said it before but not lately By Wednesday, that subject was off limits again I am not going to comment on this anymore because its obvious they tried to make a political issue out of this "

In every speech, Reagan went back to the basics, reciting his litany of cwn faints about Carter econom ic policies. Im going to keep talking about his re-OMTi, which I think is Uk issue of this can^)ai0i. he said. I think it is apparent that his whole campaign has

been one of attacks, trying to make the issue of this campaign me

It has. indeed, and even Reagan had to covcede that Carter has pursued that strategy with some success It should be quite a debate.

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-TbeD>Uy ReOecbir. GrenvlUe, N.C.Friday. OctotarM. IMOEconomics Specialist Named New Soviet Premier

FACE TO FACE - Brooke Breckenridge gets a close look at Binky. a 10-foot, seventy-five pound Burmese Python. Binky

and a variety of other snakes have been on display at a departmoit store in Beaufort, South Carolina. (AP Laserphoto)

Atlanta Men Say They Arranged Libyan Talks

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer W.ASHINGTON (.\P) -TVO Atlanta men say they arranged for Billy Carter s first visit to Libya in expectation of reaping large financial rewards, but instead got nothing for their successful efforts.

In fact, one of the men says his partner paid Billy Carter and two other people $98,000 of his own money in anticipation of the payments they both thought would be forthcoming from Libya.

Their testimony was released Thursday by the special Senate subcommittee that investigated Billy Carters ties with Libya.

The subcommittee released some 3,000 pages of sworn depositions from 34 Witnesses. They revealed new details but no major, disclosures because highlights were included in the subcommittees report released last month.

That report concluded that Billy Carter s Libya dealing merits severe criticism but that there is no evidence the presidents brother ever tned to influence U S policy for Libya The two men. Thomas Jordan and Mano Leanza, both real estate agents, agreed in their depositions that they believed Libya would pay them to put Libyan officials in touch with Billy Carter in 1978 so they could invite him to Libya.

Leanza. a native of Sicily, testified that he was contacted a Sicilian lawyer. .Michele Papa, who was a leader of a Sicilian .separatist movement supported by Libya.

Leanza said that Papa said to me. if you take Billy Carter to Libya, you know these people got lots of money, so you got a lot of money

Leanza, who didnt even know Billy Carter, said he went to aides of former budget director Bert Lance but they told him, "he no going to touch Billy Carter with 1,000 yardstick. He dont want no part of Billy Carter.

Then Leanza turned to Jordan, who claimed to know Billy Carter Jordan arranged for Libyas former ambassador to Italy. Gibril Shalouf, to go to Plains, Ga in 1978 and invite Billy to Libya.

Jordan said he had understood from Leanza that Libya s fortunes were at my fingertips for arranging the initial meeting.

The presidents brother accepted the invitation, and so began a relationship that led to Billys getting $220,000 from Libya early this year.

Billy Carter said it was a loan, but the Justice Department forced him to register as a Libyan agent.

Jordan testified that Libya paid him nothing for his efforts, and rejected even his and Leanzas request for $.50,000 in cpense money to accompany Billy Carter to

Libya in October 1978.

But Jordan denied testimony by Leanza that Jordan had already paid Billy and other people out of his own pocket to put Billy in touch with the Libyans.

Leanza said Jordan told him he had used up $98,000 from his bank.

I said what do you do with the money, you got so much money, now you dont have no money Leanza testified. "He said because 1 got to pay Senator Hudgins, I got to pay Billy. I got to pay Coleman

Jordan denied making the payments to Billy, his associate' Randy Coleman, and Georgia State Sen. Floyd Hudgins, who also traveled to Libya in Billys party.

Leanza and Jordan agreed that Libya refused to pay the $50,000 expense money. But journalists Arnaud de Borchgrave and Michael Ledeen. in an article in 'The New Republic magazine, said Libya did pay the $50,000 to Billy Carter and his party.

The two journalists also wrote in the British newsweekly Now that Billy Carter became a pawn in an ambitious influence-peddling scheme masterminded by East German intelligence when he went to Libya last year. They said Billy Carter met in Libya with Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat and George

Babash, leader of the extreme wing of the Palestinian movedment, the Popular Front for the Liberation, of Palestine But the New York 'Times said that Billy Carter, in a telephone interview, said he met briefly with Habash under purely social circumstances. 'The Times said Carter denied meeting with Arafat.

WORSHIP SERVICE AYDEN - Elm Grove FVVB Church here invites the public to attend a worship service to be held Sunday at 11a. m.

The Rev. Elmer Jackson and combined choirs will be in charge.

At 3 p. m. Eldress Glenda Phillips and Bells Chapel will render services. Dinner will be served after the afternoon serv ice.

By DAVID IflNTHORN Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - New Soviet Premier Nilu^ A. Tikhonov is a white^iaired, 75-year-old economics specialist and close ally oi Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev long oqiected to move up the Soviet ^-emments administrative ladder.

Tikhonov, vdw has served as first depiky premier since Septemba* 1976, was named premier Thursday at a session of the Supreme Sovl-

Solicitations Are Approved

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of four requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said the reipiests were submitted by: Holy Trinity United Methodist Church for permission to sell barbecue in Kings parking lot on Nov. 1 in (xa to finance church endeavors; Holywood Presbyterian Church youth group for permission to conduct a sidewalk solicitation on Oct. 25 in order to raise money for UNICEF;

The American Lung Association. Eastern Region, for permission to conduct a sidewalk sale of lollipops and lq)el pins on Nov. 21 and 22 in order to raise money for the association; and by Junior Achievement of Greenville and Pitt County to sell Junior Achievement products door-to<loor here from Nov. 17 throu^i April 28.

U-U'STOHEARFELKER The Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship will meet Sunday at 10:30 a. m. in the Community Room of Planters National Bank, comer of Washington and Third streets.

Lon Felker of the ECU University political science department will present the program. Democracy and the Individual. A covered dish lunch will follow at noon. The public is invited.

MUSICAL PROGRAM A musical program will be held at Mills Cluq! FWB Church Sunday at 4 p.m. The (tospel New Tones of Black Jack will be the guest groiq). The public is invited.

Ed Warren knows education because he's been an educator.

Democratic Nominee

N.CTHouse of Representatives

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et national Parliament, wboe Breztmev aimounced that Alexd N. Kosygin, 76, had regned to* reasons of health afto 16 years as the No. 2 offcial in the Communis hioarchy.

Brezhnev, hinisdf 73, and the 75-year-old Tikbooov have been close friends since working together in Ukrainian industrial (mjects in the 1930s.

The new premier was expected to move to the highest government administrative post because of the longstanding association and Kosygins detoiorating health following two heart attacks in recent years.

But observers here noted the new ecoo(nic cfaiePs move upward was rdatively slow, indicating there may have been opposition to him within the ruUng 15-member Politburo.

Because <A his advanced age, Tikhonov ai^iears to be an interim replacwneni in the key position, which carries ovo-all responsibility for the Soviet economy.

Tikhonov has held a wide variety of administrative posts in the cmtralized.

Philippi Chapei Services Listed

Services on Sunday and during the week have been listed for Philippi Church of Christ, 1610 Farmville Boulevard. These are:

- Sunday, October 26 -9:45 a.m., Sunday Schocd, SiQ)t. Mary Jmies assisted by Elder L. B. Nount; 11 a.m., Morning worship, Elder Jimmy Whitehurst, pastor of Reeds Chapel Church, Aurora; and 3 p.m.. Rev. David Godley and singer M. R. Wilson, sponsored by the senior choir.

- Monday, October 27 8 p.m.. Membership meeting, with all members urged to attend.

- Weitenesday, October 29 8 p.m., Bible Study and prayer meeting.

The pastor. Rev. A. F. Norfleet, invites the public to attend.

state-nm economy over the last 30 years, and wfll need to make good use of his experience if be is to help solve the Soviet Unions pwing economic (Koblentt, indUdii^ food and other consumer shntages.

Western analysts here said TIkbonov would be unlikely to initiate major chai^ in the countrys economic gram but be could seek to encourage more initiative among administrators below the top level of power to in^irove production efficiency.

He is expected to have little impact on Soviet fordgn policy decisions, an area in which Dezhnev and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrd A Grmnyko are said to have control.

Tikhonov is known as a tough-minded, hard-talking negotiate in dealings with Western govonments.

In recent years, he has showed these skills while in char^ of the Soviet Unkms crucial ecmomic ties with West and East Germanv.

HARVEST RALLY (jRIFTON Members of New Convenant Temple here are observing harvest home rally which beg^ last night and is continuing throu^ Sunday afternoon. Services include: tonight, Elder J. C. McCarto* accompanied by Heath Ghapd, Kinston; Saturday, Elder Jessie Wilson accompanied by Grifton Chapel FWB Church; Eldress OUie Harris and church Senior Choir will conduct the Sunday morning service at 11 oclock; and Elder W. C. Elliott and St. Rest Hedy Church will be present at 3 p.m. Other services will begin at 7:45.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Generally fair Sunday throu^ Tuesday. Cold Sunday with slow warming trend into Tuesday.

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In his most recent trip abroad last May, TIkbonov went to West Germany to negotiate details of a 25-year economic agreement in which German technology will be used to exploit Siberias vast natural resources in return for deliveries of Soviet raw materials.

Before reaching the top ecbek, Tikhonov made several official trips to the West, vititing Switzerland in 1955 and Canada in 1956. He accompanied then-Presidert Nikita Khrushchev on his trips to the United States in 1958 and 1959.

Hkbonov was bwn May L 1905 in Kharkov into a Ukrainian professkmal family-

His carear mirrors those of many Soviet leaders -heavy m wwk expaience; short on formal academic training.

At the age of 18, he began working as a loccnnotive fireman and factory mechanic. In 1930, he grachi-ated from the Dnepropetrovsk Metallurgical Institute in the Ukraine. Brezhnev graduated from the same schocri in 1935.

TiklKMWv began his climb into the top echelons of the Communist bureaucracy by proving himsdf an able fac-twy manager in the war years and late 1940s, working as the chief engineer at factories in the Dnepropetrovsk and Pervouralsk! regions. Brezhnev became head of the Denpropetrovsk regional Cimimunist Party (XNnmittee

Id 1939.

'Tikhonov moved on to the post of director at the aouthern tite mffl at Nikopol and in the 1960s worked b the Nafiooal Ferrous Metallurgy ministry, rising to deputy minister. He took over the DneprapetnwMt economic region from 17 to I960.

In the 1900s be became deputy chairman of the sUte science and economic coundl and then deputy chairman of Gosplan, the state economic plaining organizatian.

He was named vice chairman of the Soviet Council of Ministers in 196 and was promoted to first deputy (Mime minister four years ago.

In U7B, Tikhonov became an alternate member of the Kremlins policy-making bocfy. He was named a full votii^ member of the Politburo just under a year ago-on Nov. 27,1979.

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StatBikNo.3M Fodoral Rmmv* District No. 5

Consolidated Report of Condition (Including OomMtIc SiitaidlariM)

(Oollsr Amounts In Thousands)

First State Bank of Winterville, 28590 in PHt County, in the State of North Carolina the close of business on September 30,1980

ASSETS IM.Tbou.

1. Cash and dus from dafMMHory Inalttutlona  ............S,N3

2. U.S. Trsaaury ascurltlaa........................................M

3. ObUgationaof othar U.S. Qovammant agandaaandcofporaliona....................................3,M

4. OWtgatlona of Slatsa and poWlcal

aubdtvMona In tha UnMad Stalaa..............................3,S10

5. Othar bonda, nolaa, and dabanturaa.........................NONE

S. Fadaral Raaarva atocli and corporata atock................... NONE

7. Trading account aacurtttaa...................................NONE

I. Fadaral funda aold and aacwHlaa purchaaad

imdsragrasfflanlatorsaan....................................2JM

I. a. Loan, Total (axdudlng unaamad Incoma)............IIJN

h, aUoatancatorpoailMaloanlotaaa  ...........M

c.Loana,Nat..............................   11,51$

II. Laaaa financing rocohablaa.................................NONE

11. Bank praffllaaa,fumNuro and fixturoa, and othar aaaotaropraaonttngbankpramiaaa.................. 139

12. Roal aatata ownad othor than bank promlaaa............. 34

13. Invaatmanta In unconaoNdatad aubaldlarlaa andaaaociatadcompanlaa...................................NONE

14. CuatomaraHabMly to thia bank on

accoptancoa outatanding....................................NONE

15. Othar aaaata.................................................1,3M

II. TOTAL ASSETS (aum of Hwna 1 thru IS).......................37,312

LIABILITIES

17. Domand dapoaMa of Individala, partnarahipa,

andcorporiona..................... 1SJ79

II. Tima and aavlnga dopoaHa of bidMduala,

Dartnarahloa and corooriUona iimt

wWB WMIMBV If

II. DaposHa of Unttod Statoa Qovommont............. 1

21. OopoaNa of Statoa and political aubdMaiona In tha UnHad Statoa......................... 1,415

21. DopoaHa of forotgngovammanta Mid official Inatltutiona......NONE

22. DapoaHaofcommtrclal banka...............................NONE

23. Cartifiadandofficarachacka...................................315

24. Total DapoaHa (aum of Honw 17 thru 23).......................33,113

a. (1). Total drnnand dapoaHa..........................l4,Mi

a. (2). Total tima and aavlnga dapoaita ........11,137

21 Fadaral tunda purchaaad and aacurHlaa

aotdundaragroamarrtatorapurchaao........................NONE

21. a. Intaraat-boaring domand nolaa (nota balancsa)

laauadtoth8U.S.Traaaury...................................446

b. Othar NabHltioa tor bonowad aionoy .....<  NONE

27. Nortgaga Indobtadnasa and iablHy torcapHaHiad Isaasa.....NONE

21. BankaliabNHy on accoptancoa axaculod and outotanding.....NONE

21. Othar HabHHioa.................................................|74

31. TOTAL LIABILITIES (oxduding subordinatod

notoaanddabonturta)(aufflofHama24thru2D...............34,123

31. Subordinatadnotoaanddabwituroa..........................NONE

EQUITY CAPITAL

32. Prafarrad atock a. No. aharaa outatanding NONE .(parvalua) .NONE

33. Common atock a. No. aharaa authorizad SN,NI

b. No. aharaa outatanding 17,171 (parvahia) Ilf

34. Surpliia......................................................2,150

35. UndMdad pronta.............  420

31. Reawveforcontlngencleaaodolhwcaphalraawvea.........NONE

37. TOTALEOUITYCAFITAL(auniofHwna32thru3i)..............1231

31. TOTAL UABIUTIES ANO EQUrTY CAPITAL

(aum of Hama 31.31 and 37)....................................17,312

MEMORANDA

1. Ainounta outatanding aa of raport data:

a(1). Standby Mtora of crodH. tow...............................134

a(2). Amount of atandby lottsra of cfSdH In momo Horn

la(l) convoyad to othora through pamcMationa NONE

b. Tima oartmcalsa of dapoaH In dwiominatlona

of $111.111 or mors............................................715

c.OlhM timo dopoaHa in amounta of t1N,IN or moro NONE

2. Avoragofor3lcalsndardayo(orcalondarmonlh) onding with raport dats:

a. Caah and duo from dapoaitory bwlHutiona (consapondatoHomlabova)..............................1121

b. FodmM funda aold and aactsWoa pureiiaaad undaragraamantatoraaaHjoorraapondalollsmlabovo)......1,IH

c. ToWtoanafcorrsapondatoHamlaabevs)...................21,111

d. Tlsw cwimcatoa of dapoaHa In danomlnatlona of SMMMormorafcorroapondatomomorandallomlbabovo) 715

0. ToWdopoaHa(corrsapondatoHom24abovo)................31,134

1. Fodoral funds purchaaad and oocumtoaaoWundor agraomanta to rapurchasa (corraaponds to Ham 25 sbovs).... NONE

g. OthwHabMllea lor borrowed money

(corrasponda to Horn 2ib above) .................NONE

h. Total sssots<corrsaponds to Ham n above)..................31,111

l^a the undorsigiwd offiewfs), do horoby docWs that tbie Raport of Condition (bidudlng liw supporting acbwMoa) has boon pnparad In conformanco wHh tho Inatructiona lasuad by tho Fodoral OsposH In-Mirancs Corporation and Is bus to Iho bsst of my knowlsdgs and boHsf.

Tommy Langaton-Caabtor H-TSSUn 1I-1MI

^ ma mdwdgnad dbselan, MW UN eenaeuwra of dm RapaitM CwidWwi auppeilbii edwduliil aad dedirad Iwi H baa beea exiBwd by w radtaea^olaurkxDi^iiliiiidbilatliaabaiapwpamdlacQafinaaaciMUi IbalBMniellMliMadbylhanNCaadtolraaaadawnal.

C.O. Langston. John F. Mtogaa, WHtom C. QMawaH, Jr., Jswy V. Fowal SMa al North CaralM Cmly at nu. m:

Sworn to and subacribad bafora ms tiito I4tti day of October, m and I baraby csrttfy that I am not an offlear or dboclor of Mi bank.

My commlaalen oapboa W. Dtano S. LaFar. Notary FUb.

Oil Profit Growth Slows As Petroleum Use Falls

/Lvm * Kae Kaon an avnl/Lw4 a 1 millinn MUlitv in th firct

ByWnjJAMGLASGALL AP Businas Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The oil industrys profit ^owth is slovung sfaai^y fnxn the torrid pace tt set in 1979 and early 1980 as petroleum use continues to (all following more than 1>4 years of world (Ml-priceincreasa.

Energy conservation, particularly at the consumer level, cou|^ with a weak economy has sii)stantially reduced sales vdumes (<^ petn^eum products) and cut into pT(rfit margins, Jerry McAfee, chairman of Gulf Oil Corp., said Tinirsday after Gidf reported its first quarterly earnings decline in two years.

Last years strong (oil) donand and tight sup^ have givoi way to a t^dup in inventories and (Mice reductions at the gas(dine

ptffl^, causing a 41 percent drop m Gulf profits, the chairman of the nations fif-th4argest 1 om^y said.

A sharp rise in oil prices triggered by the Iranian rev-olutk resulted in quarterty profit gains of about 100 perceirt or more last year and early in I960 for many lai^ oil companies.

But the nearly ISO percent jump in world oil prices since the end (rf 1978 has forced consumers to cut their use of gaa>line and other products and has resulted in a buildiq} of wtMid oil inventories to a record 5.5 billion barrels (H* 231 billion gaUons.

That sig)|dy is 500 million barrds above normal and is enou^ to supi^y the non-OHnmunist worids oil needs for 10 days.

With an^)le oil supplies on the market and consumption

Festival Week

WASHOUT - Jim Martin, a Santa Fe supervisor from Fresno, overlooks the flood damay that washed out the only remaining levee and swept two englna of the Santa Fe Railroad Into the water Thursday. Waters

from the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers flooded thousands of acra in the Upper Jona Tract and threatened the water supply of millions of people in the East Bay area. (AP Laserphoto)

Office Is Besieged By Many Phony Deliveries

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Workers at the Aetna Life and Casualty Co. office here dont have much use for motor oU in their line of work, but 2,000 casa of it were delivered recently.

Florists have been delivering unordered bouquets, pizza dora have sent unre-^ted pia and countless exterminators have rushed to the scene to kill nonexistent bugs.

Janitors, carpet cleaners, air conditioning repairmoi, caterers and tow-truck operators have all knocked on the office door, only to be tdd pditely that their servica werent needed.

Police say the phony de-liveria are apparently the work of one man, but theyre not sure who he is or how to stop him if they find him.

Pete Lovelace, manager of the claims office, said Thursday he believa its all the result of a spat between a woman who works with him and her estranged husband.

Apparently, he is doing this in hopa we will fire his wife, and we arent going to do that, Lovelace said.

The deliveria are so frequent and the delivery people so angry that the company has hired a guard to handle the conq)laints, he said.

Lovelace said the deliveria began Oct. 14, a day after he refused to allow a man who identified himself as Frank Gazzo to talk to his wife, Mary, an Aetna trainee.

11 guy had been driving

us nuts for a week demand-.ing to talk to Mary, and our service representativa kept telling him she did not want to talk to him.

Then he called our personnel director and de-maiKted she put Mary on the phone. It was then that I talked to him, Lovelace said.

He told me if I wouldnt let him talk to her he would show me something I had never seen before, he ' added.

The came the flood of bogus deliveries.

11 first day wasnt bad, Lovelace said All we got were deliveria from three different pizza placa, a case of beer and five different florists, who delivered three bouquets each.

It really got bad on the 20th, though. On that day, seven carpet-cleaning companies, one office-supply firm, two-pat control compaa. two caterers, two janitorial outfits and a dry-cleaning company came

On Tuesday, 20 concerns

arrived to make deliveria, and on Wednesday, the number jumped to 30.

I really feel sorry for the vendors, Lovelace said. It would be nice to get rid of the guard we had to rent because he is eating us $80 a day.

Attempts to reach Gazzo were unsuccessful.

Police Sgt. Dale Lauck said that when calls started coming from vendors, he and other officers checked criminal statuta and could find no law that was being violated.

There will be a Harvest Festival Week held at Sweet Hope FWB Church beginnng October 27 and ending October 31.

All servica will begin at 7:30 p.m.

On Monday night Eldress Martha Strong and the choir, ushers and congregation of Haddocks Chapel FWB Church will conduct the service; on 'Tuesday Eldress R. Knox and the choir, ushers and congregation of Good Hope FWB Church will be presnt; on Wednesday Eldress Shiriey Daniels, the choir, ushers and congregation from St Matthew FWB Church will be in charge; on 'Thursday Eldress Mary L. Phillips of Cherry Lane FWB Church will perform; and on Friday Eldros Sudie Vina, the choir, ushers and con-gregati(Mi of Burneys Chapel FWB Church will conduct the service.

'The pastor, the Rev. W.J. Bat, invita the public to attend.

WILL PREACH BE'THEL - Eldress Hattie Mae Cobb of St. Matthews Church will preach at Bethel Chapd FWB Church tonight at7:30.

She will be accompanied by her choir and congregation. Sponsors are members of the Pastors Aid Club. The public is invited.

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Jim Graham

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N.C. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham will address the Golden K Kiwanis Gub hoe Tuesday, Oct. 28, according to Merrill Bynum, who is arranging the commissioners visit.

As commissioner, Graham heads the state agoiQr responsible f<NT many of the. laws rdating to agriculture and consumer servica in the state.

In his 10 a.m. speech at the Moose Lodge, Graham is expected to discuss general agricultural tq^ia.

ANNIVERSARY Joseph Branch FWB Church at Calico Crossroads will hold its fifth anniversary for the Junior Choir Sunday at 4 p.m. All choirs are invited to participate. The pastor. Rev. J.W. Ranikdph invita the public.

Prices Up At Farmville

FARMVILLE - Prica Thursday on the Farmville Tobacco Market were stronger than (m the previous day. Some grada were from $3-$4 above what they were yesterday. Top price paid by a crmipany was $2 per pound, the highest price of the season.

Volume was heavy and consisted of matly leaf and smoking leaf grada. The market sold 700,911 pounds. Money was $1,101,494 for an average of $157.15 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 28,764,630 pounds for $43,504,239 and a season average of $151.24.

down, there has been an overall softening of {wtxluct prica said John McKinley, president and chief operating officer (A Texaco Inc., the nations third , largest oil ctwopany, which repfxrted a 9 percent increase in third-quarter profits.

Texaco also said that its third-quarter petroleum-product sala were down 19 percent in the United Stata and 13 pacent worldwide from 1979 levds.

But rising crude oil and natural gas prica in the United Stata hdped spur a 21 pocent gain in domestic earnings despite a 10 percent drop in oil (Hoductkm and a 15 percent decline in gas sala, the company said.

AnMxig earnings reports:

Texaco said third-quarter earnings totaled $636.4 million, or $2.37 a share, on sala of $12.6 billion. A year earlier, earnings were $583.7 million, or $2.15 a share, on sala of $10.2billi<m.

In the first nine months. Texaco said operating earnings were $1.7 billion, w $6.45 a share, (xi sala of $38.4 billion. The total

excluded a $402.3 million profit on a sale of Belridge OU Co. stock to SbeU OU Co. Texaco earned $1.2 bUlion, or $4.51 a share, in the first nine noooths of 1979 on sales ot $Z7.1bUlioo.

Gulf said quarterly earning feU to $244 mUlkn, or $1.25 a share, fltxn $416 mUlion, or $2.13 a share, a year ago. Earnings for the first nine months rose to $1.1 bUlion, or $5.65 a share, from $956 million, or $4.90 a share. Sala fdl to $6.6 lUUion fnm $6.7 Inllion in the quarta, but rose to $21i bUlion from $18.4 tUUion in the first nine months.

Texaco said its annualized return on shareholders

equity in the first nine mofUhs of the year was 20.7 perceiU; Gulf said its return on equity was 16.4 percent in the year ended Sept. 30.

Business Week magazine says U.S. oU and coal com-pania recorded a 25.7 percent return on equity, whUe all indu^ria taUied a 15.9 peroeiU return, in the year odedJuneSO.

Return on equity com-prisa the ratio net income to the book value of the comma stock hddos' in-vestmat in a conqiany, plus c<q)ital suTfUus and retained earning. The ratio aUows comparison of one corpwa-tkms results with those of others.

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-The DaUy Reflector, GrenvUle. N C -Frtdey. October K IW

Navy Ponders Disposal Of Old Nuclear Submarines In Ocean

REASONABLE RENT, AIR CONDITIONING, AND ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME - The area housing crisis is apparently very critical, or at least thats what this sign hung on a dumpster off Hooker Road seems to indicate. TIk apartment for rent is not the trash container, but a real

Children the world over will benefit from the coins collected for UNICEF by Greenville volunteers sponsored by Church Women United here, according to Calla Wallace, chairman Collection time will begin Sunday at 2 p. m. for all church groups and other service organizations taking part. Mrs. Wallace said.

About a dozen churches, two East Carolina University sorority, one ECU fraternity, and the Student Nurse Association of ECU and the Boys Gub will take part.

apartment behind and to the left of the dumpster. Anyone taking the sign literally, and seeking bed and board there is cautioned to watch out for flying garbage. (Reflector Photo By MarySchulken)

New Bishop Will Speak Sunday

DEEDS

J. A. Bunting, al to Bernice B. Gliaaon. al 4.50 Bobby 0. Heath, al to Bobby R. Sutton 9.00 Garris Evans Lumber Co. Inc. to Pollard const, co. Inc.

7.00

Rohan Ernest Champion, al to George S. Hughes Jr., al 19.50

Gertrude Latham to Eleanor Palin.alns Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Robert A. .Arnold, al 35.50 Multi-Family Investment Corp. to Joseph I, Cherry, al

50.00

.Anna H Dupree to E.G. Dupree ns Russco Inc. to Joseph B. Smith, al 39.50 E.G. Dupree, al to Anna H. Dupree ns John R Taylor, al to Herbert Moore, al 30.00 Martha J. Forrest to Jessie F Bowden ns James Milton Barrett Jr., al to Mildred T McGrath ns Frances C. Phillips to W.H. Clark, al 150.00 B B Felder, al to Gertrude Latham ns Rudolph Manning, al to

North Pitt JROTC Takes Trip

North Pitt High JROTC Rangers conducted its first field exercise of the 1980-81 school year on the beach at Oregon Inlet October 17-19 Mess and billeting were provided by the U.S Coast Guard

The training weekend provided an opportunity lor the Rangers to see the Coast Guard at work. The cadets were given a briefing of the history and mission of Coast Guard operations A tour of the station provided a first-hand view of the radio room, life-saving boats and repair facilities

Saturday afternoon was devoted to learning compass use, ambush and patrol tips, and military radio procedure. At sundown the Rangers practiced their skills in a beach patrol exercise. All instruction was by Ranger Cadets

The Rangers, whose strength for this year is 56 cadets or nearly 50 percent of the total cadet strength, are commanded by Cadet Major William Cooley Jr. Cooley said he was impressed by thie Coast Guard operation and that the weekend provided the Rangers with a realistic view of service by the U.S. Coast Guard and the opportunity to see what they could expect throughout the school year.

Vanrack, Inc. ns Jerry F. Jenkins, al to Barbara A. Jenkins ns Roger G. Mills, al to Rudolph Robinson, al 22.50 Ella Lee Langley, al to James H. Hudson, al .50 North River Est. Inc. to The Evans Co ns Virginia Tucker Johnson, al to James H, Hudson, al .50 Louis Sampson to J^mes H. Hudson, al .50 Curtis R Kirkman, al to US of Americans James Michael Taylor, al to Art Haney, al 8.00 John D. Lawson Sr., al to James H. Hudson, al .50 James A. Tripp, al to Carrie Murphy 1.00 Ada Langley Lee to James H. Hudson, al .50 Percy A. Walston, al to William H Ipock, Jr.ns Beulah L. Harrington to John Calvin Yeager, al 56.00 Wilton R. Duke Jr., al to Michael B. Dixon 39.00 Mont D. Gaylord to Kenneth Ray Langley, al 80.00 Seaton Ward Howell to James Roy Hudson Jr., al 2.50

Zenobia T. Jones to Owen Burney Jr. 9.60 Lizzie Mae Payton to George King, al ns Kenneth R. Langley, al to Joseph S. Porter, al 55.50 South Baltimore General Hosp. Inc. to David A. Leech -Tr. 135.00 Irene Glass Prewett, al to JohnR. Maiolo,al 41.50 Warren H. Ckwlidge - Sub Tr, al to George D. Sutton, al 21.00

Lewis Alan Stocks, al to Vivian Riggs Barker ns Herman M. Taft, al to Herman Stroughn ns Richard S. Vaughn, al to John R. Maiolo. al ns Dorothy Davenport Dail, al to Judy D. Bowen ns

FARMVILLE A sermon preached by the new United Methodist bishop and a drama celebrating the Mlth anniverary of the Sunday School are the main features of the United Methodist Greenville District Conference to be held in Farmville Sunday.

More than 300 local church officers are expected to attend the meeting at Farmville United Methodist Church, beginning at 3 p.m.

BISHOP W.R. CANNON

According to District Superintendent Rick Commander of Greenville, other agenda items include election of district trustees and presentations by boards and agencies of the North Carolina United Methodist Conference. Commander says that the district, which encompasses Pitt, Greene, Lenoir. Beaufort. Martin and Hyde counties, will sponsor a reception after the meeting for the new bishop, William R. Cannon.

Bishop Cannon is an internationally known figure in the (Thristian Church and is a noted authoritv nn the life and works of John Wesley, the founder of the Methodist movement. A former pastor.

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the bishop taught at Candler Theological Seminary for 25 years before he was elected a bishop in 1968.

He is a leader in ecumenical relations and is one of eight members of the governing body of the World Methodist Council (WMC), a world-wide association of 62 Methodist denominations.

The drama to be presented at the district conference will trace the 200 years of the Sunday School and will be performed by young adults from Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Greenville.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Navy says it is studying the posability of disposing of old submarines by sinking them in deep ocean water after removing nuclear fuel from their reactw plants.

Another disposal alternative under study calls for removing entire reactmr compartments from obsolete submarines after defuel-ing the power plants, and then buT}^ the conq>art-moits on land at a federally owned site. It is uncertain what the Navy would do with the submarine hulls.

Either of these alternatives would be carried so as to provide containment and isolatkm of the radioactive material in the reactor plant from human activities, the Navy said when asked about reports of such studies.

Navy officials indicated the firt candidates for such dispo^ are the old Pdaris missile-firing submarines Roosevelt and Abraham Lincoln, currently being deactivated at the ^get Sound Naval Shipyard, Wash., before being taken out of commission next year. The two Polaris subs are being retired to make way for the new and bigger Trident boats in the Navys nuclear striking force.

As the Navy explained it, when a vessel is decommissioned, the nuclear fuel is removed from the power plants and shipped to Energy Department facilities.

However, after the fuel has been removed, portions

the reactor plant are still radioactive as a result of the operation oi the nuclear reacts and, tberdore, must be disposed (rf in a manner which will have a ne^igible impact on the environment, the Navy said.

In discussing the two approadies now under study, the Navy said one alternative is to place the entire submarine at a site in the deep part of the ocean where there is virtually no likelihood of its being disturbed by human activities, seismic actkm or ocean movement.

The Navy declined to indicate what ocean areas it may have in miiKl fw such disposal.

Preliminary information indicates that the sidDmarine would be intact after landing

PWPMEET Parents Without Partners District Supervisor Debbie Bryan of Gold^ro will talk about Why Greenville Needs PWP Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Jarvis Uni^ Methodist Church.

This will be an orientation for prospective PWP members.

CARNIVAL Third Street Elementary School will hold a Halloween Carnival Wednesday, October 29 from 6-8 p.m. Activities will include a haunted house, pony rides, costume Judging, bingo, and other childrens games. The public is invited.

on the bottom and that the reactor plant ... would remain intact, the Navy said.

Cmrrosion of the metal of the hull and the reactor (riant would then be the only way that the radioactivity would be released.

But the Navy said such corroskm is a vy slow process because of the low temperature at great ocean depis and the use (ri corrosion-resistant metals in key parts of the rewrtw plant."

Moreover, the Navy said, during the many years that cmro^ would devd^, a significant reductkm in the radioactivity would result because of normal radioactive decay.

As f(M- the land disposal concq>t, the Navy said this option would take advan-

ti^ of the containmeiri provided by the submarines reactor compariment, which wmdd form an outer ... contain* of hi^ strength and durability.

The potoriial effect on the envirmiment from the land disposal alternative is expected to be extremely low, the Navy said.

The Navy now has three attack submarines in what is described as protective stora^. They are the Triton, retired in 1967; the Halibid, taken out of service in 1976, and the Nautilus, decommissioned la^ year.

The Triton is in the James Riv near Norfcrik, Va., the Halibut at Bremerton, Wash., and the Nautilus, the nations first nuclear-powered submarine, at Mare Island, Calif.

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ailing Heaith Said To Force Kosygin Resignation

ByMARCROSENWASSER

AnodatedPren Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Alexei In. Kosygin, an almost mystical survivor in the often turbident world d Soviet politics, has quit afto* 16 years as premia' because oi ill health. His flrst deputy, TS-year-okl Nikolai llkhonov, succeeded him as the No. 2 man in the Kremlin lead-jership.

President Leonid 1.

I Brezhnev announced the shakeup Thursday in a speedi to to the Sqpreme Soviet, the national Parlia-Iment.

Brezhnev dfered no praise I for the outgoing premier, but nonetheless Soviet and Western analysts bdieve the 76*year-old Kosygin, who re^rtedly has suffered circulatory problems and at least two heart attacks in recent years, resigned volun-

Damage

Results

From Wrecks

; An estimated $2,800 pro-i^y damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated here last night by Greenville pdice.

: Officers reported heaviest damage resulted when a car allegc^y driven by Joseph Teel of 900 Ward St came from a driveway, crossed the street, and collided with two cars parked in a driveway at 406 Elizabeth St . Pdice, who charged Teel With auto larceny in connection with the 8:30 p.m. incident, identified the owner of the car driven by Teel as H & N Body Shop, 1310 North Greene St. Owners of the pther two cars were listed as Booker Tynxie Walston of Ayden, and James Mack Walston of 406 Elizabeth St.

Damage was set at $1,000 to the B. T. Walston car, $500 to the J. M. Walston auto, and $900 to the car driven by Teel.

Christopher Columbus Henderson Jr. of 300 North Sylvan Dr. was charged with driving under the influence following investigation of an 8:10 p.m. collision on Glenwood Avenue, 100 feet east of the Sunset Avenue intersection.

Investigators reported the Henderson car collided with a parked truck owned by Pughs Tire and Service Center, at the intersection of Fifth and Greene Streets, causing $100 damage to the Henderson car and $300 damage to the truck.

Lot Gifts

tarUy, leaving in good political stanhng.

He has been trying to resign for some time, said a Soviet source who knows the Kosygin family. He just wanted to rest, to fish. But other Soviet leaders have been reluctant. Perhaps theyve been wondering how torfrfacehim.

The choice of Tikhonov, who became Kosygins top deputy four years ago, ai>-peared to strengthen Brezhnevs contrd of the Kremlin leadership. The two men have been close friends and associates since they wwked together on devd-opment projects in the Ukraine in the 1930s.

Tikhonov was not expected to implement any major changes and because of his age, most observers bdieve he is likely to be only an interim replacement as premier.

Kosygin came to power in 1964 following the ouster of Premier Nikita Khrushchev. He joined a leadership troika with Brezhnev and Nikolai Podgomy.

In recoit years, he controlled the Soviet economy and supervised the day-to-day running of the' government. His leaving is not expected to have any major impact on Soviet pdicy.

Befwe his health failed, Kosygin handled numerous assignments as a diplomatic troubleshooter. In 1965 he went to Peking to try to reverse the growing ideological split between the two conununist giants. In 1967, he met with then-

Presidei Lyndon B. Johnson at Glassboro, NJ. for the first U.S.-Soviet sununit since the stormy meeting between then-President John F. Kennedy and Khrudichev in Vienna, Austria in 1961.

More recetly &hnev and F(reign Minister Andrei A. Grmnyko took cn|Me charge o foeign affairs and Kosygins public image faded.

He was absent Thursday when Brezhnev told the Parliamoit:

Alexei Kosygin points out that he needs rest and release frwn vigorous activities because his health has worsened recently. He therefore requests to be relieved of his duties.

Ko^gin had not been seen in public since Aug. 3, the closing day of the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow, and is bdieved to be hospitalized.

If, as generally believed, he left of his own will, he would jdn former Presidoit Anastas Mikoyan as one of the few top Kremlin leaders to resign voluntarily. Mikoyan resigned in 1965, paving the way fw Podgorny to take over the presidency. Podgomy was ousted 12 years later and Brezhnev took over his job.

Kosygin, an economics expert and forma Leningrad mayor, was 13 years old when the Bolshevite swept to power in 1917. Twenty-three years lata he became deputy premier under Josef Stalin and took over as premier in 1964.

In his memoirs,

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeiiian.N.D.

Preparing Children

for the Hospital

Memorialized

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church received six gifts for its landscaped parking lot and to honor and memorialize these gifts, a designation service will fdlow the 11 a.m. worship Sunday.

The special service will take place in the parking lot, which is adjacent to the church. Officiating will be the Rev. James H. Bailey, minister. All interested persons in the (xmununity are invited to attend.

The fdlowing gifts were received:

A brick walkway adjacoit to the church given by the Ellington Bible Gass in memory of Mr. A.B. Ellington.

A crepe myrtle tree given by S.J. Waters Sr., in honor of his wife, Jeannette.

A dogwood tree given in ; honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper L Jones by their daughter, Alice Singletary, and their grandchildren.

A brick walkway and , garden area givoi by Dr. and ' Mrs. Allen Tayla in memory ' of Mrs. Eliza Norfleet Smith Taylor.

A center island garden area given by Dr. and Mrs. William M. Monroe in mem- ory of his father, John Stewart Monroe Sr., and in memory of her mother, Mrs. Amarynthia Keds Krama.

Presenting the gifts on behalf of the diurch will be .WiUiam H. Taft Jr., and accei^ will be Dr. Albert R. Conley.

Chairpierson of the parking lot was the late Kari E. FasaSr.

One of the kindest and most thoughtful social advances is now taking place all over the United States. For years, psychologically astute doctors have insisted that one of the greatest contributions that can be made to the health of a sick child in the hospital is the presence of his parents and family.

At one time, not so many years ago, hospitals and their administrators laid down firm rules that kept side children separated from their parents - their greatest source of security. They believed that the presence of the family interfered with the efficient handling of the sick child.

Now they know better. For it has been shown r^>eateclly that the presence of one or more parents not only markedly reduces the childs fears, but also minimizes the need for nursing care. Psychiatrists and psychologists attest to lifetime emotional benefits that accrue to children who have been properly prepared fa ho^taliza-

tioi.

As one who was concerned fa many years about the impact of a hospital experience on the emotional destiny of a child, I vaiferously pleaded with hospital administrators to permit a parent to stay overnight with a child who was hospitalized. When a child is separated fron his parent his source of maximum security he feels frightened and abandoned, especially when no adequate explanation has been ^ven him for the hospitalization a surgery.

To reduce the emotional

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Khrushchev, Stales suc-cessa, said he sin^y cant mqtlatn how Kosygin survived the tmkal Stalhiist purges in Leningrad in the late 1940s.

Observers attributed his ability to survive to tntdlect and hard work, but they also

eked his luck and poUtical savvy,

Kosygin joined the Red Army at 15 in the heady diqn two years afta the revohi-tkm.

He got his early experience and education in plk management and engineering. In

1938 be was working in a textile mill when be was suddeidy 0ven die Leningrad mayorship afta maiQr of the citys top leaders persished in Stalhis pages.

By 1943 be was a full memba of the nding national PoUtboo. hi 1952 his

carea suffered a mysterious setback and he lost his PoUt-boo member^ It took him dgtk years to make a comdiiack and Khrushchev restored him to full mon-bashipinl960.

Kosygins wife tQavdia died of canca ta 1967 and in

a roe public show of emo-tioo be bent to kiss ha in ha coffin at the graveside.

Kosygins son-in-law, Dzbermen Gvtehiani, bolds a senia govonment post as deputy chief of the Soviet state science and tedmology conmittee.

trauma of these experiences, I supervised the writing of two childrens books to help parents prepare children for every phase of the hospital stay. The first book, A Visit to the Hospital, was published by Grosset and Dunlap, and now, the second, a pop-up story book, Going to the Hospital, has been published by Random House.

Readers will understand, then, why I am so pleased to learn that buildings near hospitals are being roiovated to house the families of severely and chronically sick hospitalized children. These buildings provide inexpensive residential facilities, so that parents and relatives who live far away can be in closer contact with their sick children. This idea started originally about six years ago in Philadelphia.

The response was so ^tif y-ing that similar facilities are being set up all over the country. They are known as the Ronald McDonald Houses. These refurbished houses are purchased with money

donated by local Mcdonald restaaants. Fa a minimum fee they provide private bedrocnns and bathrooms and kitchen facilities.

Another impotant advantage of this saiological experiment is that families can share experiences with each other, and give each other comfort and support during these difficult periods.

Special programs are being set up so that dators who are actively treating the children can offer guidance and encouragement.

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Diiy Reftecw. N C-Plldta. OctobH-H l

Come To CHURCH

STTDIOTilY-S EPBOOPAL CHURCH j at Tlw Sevcntb Day AdvenUit CRurdi, MU Eait TMh Street TteRce JotaRaodoiiAPiice.Rector TW Tweaty-oecoad Sunday after

W Ma.m Sun - Holy Euchanat M: a.m - Chrwtian Education, Preaetaai-Gfadet :W p m - Inqulrera Oaaa. 112 River HUlOr

(:M p m Mm - Choff Rehearsal. St Patd'tCkurth T;Mp m. Tuet - Building Coaumttee. St Prni iChurch 7:M p m. Thun - Stewardahip Traui-tag Event

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 001 Eaei Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P Houston. Jr. Rector

The Twenty-second Sunday after Peatecost 7 a m Sun - Holy Eucharist a m - FamilyService ta a m - Christian Education 11 a m - Morning Prayer S'W p m - Jr EYC, "Tnck or Treat (or UNICEF," Parish Hall (: pm - Sr EYC. Jack Maims, CoimtryClubDnve 7 pm -DiscussiMGroup. Fnendiv HaU

7:pm Tue* -TEEX.GuUdRoom 3 p m Wed - Holy Eucharist. Nurs^ tag Home 7 p.m. - ChoirRehearsal, Chapel Thurs - No Mid-Week Services

10 W a m Sat - All Saint s Day Ser vice

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH M South Charles Street. Greenville. N.C 2704 Harry Grubbs. Pastor 9 :45 a m Sun - Sunday School ll:am -MorningWorship 7:p.m -EveningWorship

GLORUDEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woman's Club, 2306 Green Springs ParitRd The Rev Richard A Miller Phone 7S640S

9:W a m. Sun Sunday School A Bible Class

10: a.m. - The Morning Worship Service

7: p m Tues - Adult Confirmation aa

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rl 2,Boji4n,GreenvUle Mr Robert Morlock. Speaker. Else Evana. S.S.; Vivian MUIs. Music Jackie Rmaw. Youth 10: Warn. Sun.-Sunday School

11 W a m. - Worship Service 7: p.m. Tues. - Choir Practice 7: p.m. Wed. - Bible Study

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Soulbern Baptist I 1510 Greenville Boulevard E.T VtnsM. Senior Minister. Hal Melton. Minister with Education.' Youth 9:45 a.m. Sun - Sunday School and Bible Study 11: a m. - Morning Worship 4: p m.-Church Council 6: p m. - Jr High Youth at Church. Sr High Youth with Becky Garner. 1317 Rondo

10:Wa m Mon - Weight Watchers 7:pm. - Weight Watchers, L\ib Scout Pack 205

7:p.m Tues. - Evening Current Mission Group with Lib Collins. 12S N Har-(Ung Street 5:45 p m Wed. - Family Night Supper 6:p.m. -Devotional. Mission Friends (4 A 5 Year Oldsl. Cherub Choir (Grades 1-3). Carol Choir (Grades4-61 7:M p m - GAs (Grades 1-6), RAs (Grades 1-6). Bapt)st Women Council. Baptist Men Planning 8:p.m. - Chancel Choir 7:Up.m Thurs. - Boy Scout Troop205

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1007 W Arlington Blvd Harold P GreeneJr . Pastor 9: a m Sun - Sunday School (Deaf class available I 1I: a.m. Morning Worship and Praise

6:p.m Church Visitation 7:pm-EveningWorship 8:W p.m. Tues - Bible Study Group, Home of Kathleen Parker 7:Wp m Wed. - Family Night 6:p m. - Choir Practice 10: a m Thurs Bible Study. 'Mat thew," Pastor

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 Bypass * Emerson Rd Brian wbelchel. Preacher 8:W a.m. Sun Amazing Grace TV Bible Study . Channel 12 10: a m - BlWe Study Oasses for All Ages

U: a m. Worship: The Christian In Political Relatioiiships. Rm 13 1"

6 pm Worship Christian Fnill," John 15:1-8

7 pm Wed. - Bible Study Classes for AU Ages

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Brinkley Road and Plaza Drive Rev Frank Gentry

9:45 a.m. Sun - Sunday School. Uaneel leRoux.Supt ll:Ma m. - Morning Worship 7;p m Prayer 4 Praise Service 7 p.m Tues ^ Cottage Prayer Ser

7:Mpm Wed.-AFC's

7: p.m. - Bible Study & Lifeliners

OAKMONT BAPTIST 11 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin. Pastor 9:45-IO:Wa m. Sun. - Libran Open 9:45a m -SundaySchool 10:45-11 00am -LibraryOpen 11 a m - MORNING WORSHIP 11 :a.m - .Mission Friends 5:Wpm-CherubChoir

5:Mpm -ChapelChoir 6:pm -BYF 8:Wp.m. Wed. - Prayer Service 7: p.m. Thurs - Chancel Choir

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH not South Elm Street Or Gene M Adams. Pastor. Lynwood Walters. Minister of Education and Youth

9 45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11: a.m. - Morning Worship 4; p.m - Youth Choir

5: p.m - Youth Supper. Children's Choir (K-2)

5:45p.m. - Adult Church Training 6: p.m. - Youth Church Training 6: !5 p.m - Children's Choir 1.3-61 7: p.m. - Evening Worship 8: p.m. Youth to Jaycee Haunted House

I0:a.m. Tues. - Prayer-Bible Study 8: p.m Lena Jackson Sunday Sctwol Gass Meeting 5: p m Wed - Youth Handbells. Preschool Choir S:45p.m - Fellowship Supper 6: p m. - Acteens. Mission Friends. R A.'s,G A s. Adult Bible Study 7:p m -Adult Choir 6: p.m. Fri - Youth leave for Rose vs. WUson/Hunt game

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street, Green-vUle. N.C 27834 Jim Bailey. Carol Goehring. David Goeliring. Adrian Brown. Ministers, Jerry Jolley. Music Minister. Warren Bus. Organist 8:45a.m Sun - Morning Worship 9: a m - Church Library open 9:40a.m -Church School A Nursery 11: a m. - Morning Worship 3:00-4: p.m District Conference at FarmvUle UMC with Bishop Cannon 3:00-5:p nr - UNICEF collecting 4:45 p.m - Youth Choir 6:pm-UMYF Supper 6:p.m.-UMYF Programs 7:Mp.m.-Youth Bells 7; p.m - Young Adult Bible Study I :M p m Mon - Adult Bells 9:15 a.m, Tues - Church SUff Meeting

10 a.m.-12: noon Wed - Clothes Uiwopen

10: a m - Prayer Group/CR 4:pm -Pre^SchoolChoir Roomll2 4: p.m - Younger Children's Choir. Room 2

4:W pm - Older Childrens Choir. Music Room 7:Mp m -Chancel Choir )

7:om -Boyocouls

9 l5Sta SUB -ChurchSctaol II a.m -DtviaeWertaupService 3 M p m Senior Choir inn Rock UtandSuMen 5pm - Youth BiUeStudy 7 p n - Pastor meets the Aimver sary Committee 7' p m Tues Pastor meets wkh DeBcons and Trustees 7 pm Thurs .Adult Prayer MeeliiM and Bible Study 7 pm Fri - Church School Teachers meet

HADDOCK CHAPEL F W B Route l.WinterviUe N.C Bishop Stephen Jones. Pastor 6 W p m Sal - The Haddock LTupel a m 12 noon - Ctothes Lwe Church's ftanily celebrates Ibe Pastor s btrthday

7:30 p.m THROCGH THE Bl- le OOaffl S4i SiMidaySohooJ

BLE/CtMpel __]i ag gji, _ Morning Service. Rev

7'p m THROL'GH THE BIBLE IN Landsev Md the Young Adult Gioir will be DEPTH/Room WS mdiarge

6 k m^Fn - Men s Prayer j; o p m - The Senior Ushers Board

Breakfast at Tom s Restaurant Amiversan Sister Rachel Cannon will be

12 noon - Women's Prayer Lun- our Speaker Music wiU be rendered by cheon in JarvtaCR with Carol the Young Adidt Choir

Fn Youth ta Wtlson-Huni football 7.30 pm. Mon - Elderess Martha

i**"* Strong and the Senior Chotr will render

16 a m-12 noon Sat - Clothes Sen ,ces at Sweet Hope F W B Chun* Line open

New Temple For The Refugees

7: p m. Young Women s Bibte study with Vertie McFall. 3M Ravenwood Dnve 9 a m Thurs - Aduil Bibte Study CR

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (Unltod Methodist)

26 East Sixth at Foreat HUI Clrole, GreenvUle. N C 27834 Telephone (919)752-6154 .M Dewey Tyson, Minister. Stephen W Vaughn. Diaconal Minister 8:45 a m Sun - Worship of God. Sermon THE ME.AN1NG OF MINISTHY" Mr Tyson 9 40am - Church School I0:a m - Chancel Onir II: a m - Worship of God, Sermon "THE MEANING OF MINISTRY." Mr Tyson

4 p m -I'NlCEFCotlection

5 Wpm - Jr A Sr HI I'MYFSupper

9 a m -12 noon Mon -Fri Week day School

8 pm Mon UMW Executive Board

10 a m 2 M p m Tues - "Country Fair," Workshop at Sunshine

4:lSp m -Chapel Hanittiells

4 45p m - Chapel Choir

5 Wp m - CubDen*2

7:00-10: pm Country Fair," Workshop at Sunshine 7: p m. - Cub Pack 385 Meeting 7:W am Wed - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Rest 2:p m. -Girl Scout Troop

7:15pm -St James Ringers 7; p.m. - Boy Scout Troop 340 8'Wp m - Chancel CTwir

6 p m Thurs - LOVALTV NIGHT Sl'PPER

9 M a m Sal - LMW ' COINTRY FAIR "

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Chocowinity Hiway Maurice Phelps. Pastor 9:15 a m Sun - Teachers' Prayer Time

9:45a m. SundaySchool

11 :W a.m Junior Worship Il:Wa.m - Morning Worship 6:pm - Choir 7;p.m Prayer and Praise

7:15 p.m. Evening Worship Service 7:pm Wed.-Family Night

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 14th and Elm Streets Richard R Gammon and Gerald M Anders. Ministers. Stewart C LaNeave, Campus Minister, Synod of N C . Brett Watson. Director of Music, E Robert Irwin. Organist Reformation Sunday 9:a m. - Worship 9 45a.m. - ChurchSchool llWam-Worship 2 30p m - Tnck or Treat/UNICEF 6:Wp m - Youth Fellowships .

9:30a m Mon - WOCfYiuncil 7: p m. - Cadette Scouts. Boy Scouts 9:a.m Tues -Park-A-Tol 2:p.m Wed. - .Address Angels 6:30 p m. - Jr Girl Scouts 7:p m. Choir Practice 9:a m Thurs. - Park-A-Tot IO;a.m Fri. Pandora's Box 10: W a.m Sat. Pandora's Box

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets II Wa rn Sun. SundaySchool ll :a m. - Sunday Service 7:45 p.m Wed Wednesday Evening Meeting

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By Pass West

Dr Harold Deitch. Pastor. Matthew Cm. Youth Mmister 9 45a m Sun -BIBLESCHOOL It: am Sermon LIFE'S GREATEST QUESTION'

6 p m Youth Halloween Party 7: pm Functional Committee

Meeting

7 p.m - Choir Rehearsal 7:Wp m Mon. Visitation

6 30 am Thin's - Men's Prayer Breakfast

Nursery School Monday thru Friday T Wa rn Id6 pm

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 Mill Street. Winlerville, N C 28590 Bishop W H Mitchell. Pastor 6 p m. Sat. - Choir II Meetmg 9 45a m Sun - .SundaySchool 11: W a m Morning W orship 7: p m Wed - Prayer Meeting 7:30p.m Fn - Quarterly Conference

SELVM CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Streel Rev Gifton Ganhier. Pastor 3:pm Sat The To! Choir will have rehearsal 9:45a m Sun SundaySchool 11 Wa rn. Morning Worship 3:M p.m Junior Choir Rehearsal, reglstrationbeginsat 3:Wp.m 7;M p m - Rev Eddie Brayant. his Choir, Ushers and congregation of Union Grove will conclude the week's services 7:30pm Wed - PrayerMeeting 7: Wpm Thurs -The No I Ushers will meet

8;Wp.m. Fri. Senior Choir Rehearsal 1: p.m. Sat. Young Adult Choir Rehearsal

UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUST FELLOWSHIP Planters' National Bank Community Room, Corner of Washington A 3rd Streets Carol Cox, President 10: a m Sun. Democracy and The Individual. Ion Felker. ECT Political Science Departmenl 12: noon - Cover-Dish Lunch

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Streel Alfred H. Watson. Fastor 7:TOp.m. Mon Women's Bible Class 7:Wp.m Tues - Pathfinders' Class 7:Wp m Wed. Bible Study 9:a.m Sat. Sabbath School II:a m. - Church Service

ST MATTHEW F W B CHURCH Norris Street Eldress Hattie M Cobb 5: p m Sun. Gioir Anniversary for St Luke

nRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Blvd, Greenville, NC. 27834 Dr Will R Wallace, Minister, Rev Joanne L. VerBurg. Associate Minister 9:45 a.m Sun. Church School II:a m. - Morning Worship 4:p m - Primary A Junior Gioirs 5: p m - .Supper, bnng your own, immediately following, we will trick or

2:0(M: p_m Wrt A Fn - Reading ,^*31 (or UNICEF in the Lvnndale area

Room. 4 S. Meade Street

ZION CHAPEL F W B CHURCH

6th A Venter Sts . Ayden, .N C Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor

9 30am Sun SundaySchool

11 a.m. 1st Sunday, Youth Service II :M a m. 3rd Sunday. Pasional Ser vice

7:30 p m. Wed - Pastor, all choirs, ushers and congregation will render ser vice at St Paul Disciples Church, Disciples ol Christ Church, Ayden, N C lor their Pastor's anniversary

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY

324 Muniford Road James C Brown, Pastor 10;a m .Sun SundaySchool 11: W a m. - Preaching Service 2:W p m - Gospel Singing by The Giapeleltes of CTioeowinity 7: p m. Youth Service 7 30 p m. Evangelistic Service 7:30pm Wed Prayer Meeting

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 111! Greenville Blvd . Greenville. N C 27834

Ralph G Messick. Minister

Telephone 756-2275

9:45a m Sun -t'ofleeFellowship

10 a m Church .School

11 a m Church at Worship iSer' mon by Joe Bennett 1

8;Wp m Mon CWF Board Meeting 12:30 p m Wed - lainch Bunch at Fosdick's 8:p m. - Choir Rehearsal 7:p m Thurs - Bazaar Workshop

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass (At Club Pines 1 John Brick. Pastor. Pam Jolly. Music Director

10: a m Sun - Bible .School lor All Ages

ll:a m - Primary Church ll Wa m -Morning Worship (Nursery Provided I, with Rev Brick preaching a Revival in Kentucky The Morning Worship will be led by Charles Winstead and the Evening Worship by Charles Garrison

6 p m. - Choir Practice

7 p.m Youth Meetings for All Ages 7 p m - Evening Worship

7 30 p.m. Youth Choir Rehearsal 3:45pm Tues Brownies

6: .30 p m Wed. - Girl Scouts 7:pm -Church Wide Visitation 7:30 p m. Thurs. - Silk Flower Gass by Linda Tripp

PHILUPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Simpson. N.C

Rev David Hammond. Pastor 9:45am Sun Sunday School ll:a.m. Morning Worship 6: p.m. Senior Choir Anniversary 8:p.m Tues ChoirRehearsal

8 p m Wed. - Mid-Week Fellowship

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 18 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Telephone 756-2058 IO:a.m Sat. Church Clean-Up Day 8:30 a.m Early Service 9: a.m. - Church School 10:30 a m. - Reformation Festival Service

12: W noon - Congregational Dinner 7:p.m Tues. Webelos Meeting 4 p.m. Wed. Lutheran Student Association Outing 7:l5p.m -Children's Choir Practice 7:15 p.m. Senior Choir Practice 10: a.m. Fri. - Word and Witness Bible Study Group

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J M Bragg, Pastor al W Greenville Blvd . Greenville. N C 27834 7:30 a m Sun. - Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteers 1 10:Wa m. - SundaySchool Missionary Willard Rowe 1 ,

11: a.m - .Morning Worship 1 Missionary Willard Rowe 1 5:p m Choir Practice 6:pm Evening Worship 4:00-5 (W p Sunday Services. Radio Program. W B Z Q A M 7:15 am Mon Fri Together Again. Radio Program. W B Z Q - A M 7: pm Wed - Hour of Power, "Focus on the Family "

8:45 p m. - Choir Practice 7 p m Thurs CHl RCH VISITA

-noN

CWINERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Railroad and 13th Streets Rev Arlee Griffin. Pastor

ByLAURINDAKEYS Associated Press Writer NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) - To thousands of Vietnamese, Cambodian and Laotian refugees and Thai immigrants, the new Wat Thai tm{^ is just like home.

It should be. The temple, to be completed and decUcated next ^ring, was designed in part by the Thai Department of Religious Affairs, and most of its decwatkms, in-cludii^ ornately carved teak window frames ^ill being installed, were made in Thailand.

According to the 12 mmks who live on its premises and the hundreds who wwdiip

Oiere each wedt, the Wat Thai teiqrie is unique in the United SUtes, but is built in the architectural style common in temples throu^mk Thailand.

In terms d architecture, it is the only true Thai temple in the United States, said temple secretary Sawat Yingyuad.

He said mme than $250,000 has been ^>ent on construc-tim over the past seven years, with donations raised locally and in Thailand.

There wctc some concessions to geography. The plans for the temple were drafted by a local architect to meet city building codes.

Set Observance Over Weekend

The Lay Council of York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church is sponsoring an Ecumenical Lay Observance Saturday and Sunday. The

After this we will reliirn to the Giurch & get into our costumes for the Halloween Party

6:30-8 p m HalloweenParty" 800 p m Mon - C'WF Board Meeting with Marguerite Wilson & Lula Whitley ll:a.m Tues. -Bible Study Group 7'30pm Wed Chancel Choir

Homecoming Is Planned

Homecoming will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Chruch Sunday at 11 a.m.

The Rev. Cureton L. Johnson, editor of The Baptist Informer, the official publication on the General Baptist Convention, will deliver the sermon.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Journalism with a, masters degree in public relations from American University in Washington, D. C., he is presently a student

REV. CURETON JOHNSON at Shaw University Divinity School and is pastor of Red Mountain Baptist Church in Rougemont and assistant pastor of Martin Street Baptist Church in Raleigh. He and his wife, Lena, have two sons, Paul, four, and McKinzie, two.

Mrs. Beatrice Maye, chairperson of the homecoming committee of the church, invites the public.

WEEKEND SERVICE The anniversary of English Chapel FWB Church will be celebrated Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited, according to Bishop W. L. Phillips, pastor.

Albermarle Avenue. Music will be furnished by the Ecumenical Mass Choir under the direction of Jfkinny Wooten and the Rev. Leon Thorbs.

Tickets for the fdlowship dinner may be secured by contacting Mrs. Floretta

MICKEY MICHAUX

theme is Accountability and Action.

The speaker for Saturday will be Daniel W. Murrell Jr., retired principal and president of the N. C. Conference Lay Council, of Pollocksville. The program will be held at the Ramada Inn here beginning at 5 p. m with registration followed by dinner.

The speaker for Sunday will be H. M. (Mickey) Michaux Jr., U. S. Attorney for the Middle District, Greensboro-Durham. Services will begin at 3 p. m. at York Church on

CHURCH OPENING Elder C. D. Gay announces the opening of Bible Church of God, located between Greenville and Farmville in Midgette Field on the Stan-tonsburgRoad.

Services will be held each Sunday at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m., with Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Bible class will be held each Tuesday and Friday at 7:30.

Elder Gay is pastor.

D.W. MURRELL JR.

Smith, 758-6873; Mrs. Marion WUkes, 752-0862 or the Rev. David Goehring, Jarvis United Methodist Church.

The pastor, the Rev. Luther Brown Sr., invites the public.

HOMECOMING DAY BETHEL - Annual homecoming day will be held Sunday at the Bethel Baptist Church. The Rev. John Privott, director of missions for the North Roanoke Baptist Association and living in Rocky Mount, will be guest speaker. He was ordained into the ministry by the Bethel Church. A program of singing will begin at 2 p.m. featuring the Daybreaks of the ECU School of Music and the Bethel choir under the direction of Donald Greene. Friends and former members are invited to attend.

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Missouri Synod)

Womans Club - 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 Block Behind 10th Street Plzia Hut)

9 a.m.

Sunday School

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

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

REVIVAL OCT. 27-NOV. 2

7:30 Nightly

Jack Greene

Evangelist

Ballards Cross Roads Missionary Baptist Church Nursery Provided Dewey Allen, Pastor

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

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

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 Esst 10th St. (Across from Harris')

and the name of the giant statue where monks sit to chant ^yers trai^ates to Buddha of the City of Los Angries, Also, many of the carvings are wood reproduc-tks oi Jade art works in the temikes in Thailand.

The temple isnt quite finished, but neverthdess, it has become a worship center for adherents of the Thereavada I^Kk&iist sect, which is more than 2,500 years dd.

Ttw tnple is the visual focal point of the BudcDiist way of life. It is where ceremonies are observed, prayers recited and special meetii^ hdd, said monk Evan Poe.

The variety of nationalities which have made up the Southeast Asian community in the metropolitan Los Angeles area since the end of the Vietnam War is recognized at the temple, although its heritage is Thai.

The tenqke is home fw 12 monks, who have beoi sent as missHmaries on resident visas from Thailand.*They renounce all worldly possessions, cut their hair and shave their eyebrows, and live in two buildings adjacit to the temple on the three-acre, park-like property in the midst of a residential area in North Hollywood. A few lay members are allowed to live the monastic life temporarily.

The Thereavada monks plan their day around morning and evening prayer, breakfast and lunch, conducting ceremonies and blessing houses.

The temple is open all the time and the Buddhist religious calendar is followed for services.

But, in another concession to locality, the monks have been holding regular services on Sundays and special festivities on Saturdays, when their members have the day off.

THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE WHO WORSHIP HERE liwH# you to como to Wnd tho anowor to IHo'a poiploxing p>-biom*. _

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt.l.264BypWool

t;49 a.n. Blbto Sctwo) CImm tor oM QM.

11:00 a.in. Somion:UFES GREATEST QUESTION"

0:00 p.m. Youth HaNowoon Parly

Monday thru Fri. Muraary School 7:31 a.m. 10

Dr. Harold W. OaHch Paator

Th End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

Southom Baptlat

OakRont Baptist Church

1100 Rad Banks Road

SUNDAY SCHOOL.........0.45 A.M.

CHILDRENS CHURCH ...11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE.......11:00 A.M.

Sunday, October 26th HIGH ATTENDANCE SUNDAY IN S.S.

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

"BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER"

E.T. Vinson, Minster

XinH. ^oui Xife.

^ &iaxk

qjoatsTgu '!

ATTEND

SUNDAY SCHOOl 9:45 AM

(a class for every age)

WORSHjP.. .......11:00 AM

NEW'CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES

.mOlL

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

Holy Land Tour

Departing Dec 29_ SEATSAVAILABLE,

Ckiixck 1510 Greenville Blvd. S. E. |

"GREENVILLE'S RRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH" f

ORGANIZED 1827  i

One of the adventures ot Autumn is hiding in a pile ot leaves. Not really hiding, though The tun is in poking your head out and surprising someone'

When we re growing up, every season brings its adventures. Our days are tu|l ot opportunities tor having tun.

Hopefully those days will also be marked by adventures that help build character. With each passing season the soul as well as the body needs to grow

The opportunity tor youngsters whose families are concerned tor their spiritual development is in religious education.

We don t belong under the debris ot Fall our convictions are the heralds ot a new Spring.

CocvrtgW '98C Xfrstet Ad'*'Sing Sr,'(.e P 0 9o> 8C?4 Cnarilesviii Vi'gir-a 22908

Scf'piufes seieeteo d, The Americah Bipie Society

Sunduy Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Revelation Revelation Acts Arts Luke Luke Luke

,3.1-6 3:14-22 2(1 I7-.36 26.I-I9 21:19-36 22:24-32 24:13-26

rrh} -f- rriiy f rrh> + fnu + cri3> f (Tip -f- frill ffir) + rr7) f fTUri

This sris of ods is boing publishod ooch wook in Tho Refloctor and is boing sponsorod by tho following individuols ond businoss estoblishmonts:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Streets

Biggs Drug Store

Preacriptiona Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Mall Phone 752-2136

ATTENTION

BACCO

As a result of an inquiry made through Senator Helms to get clarification from Governor Reagan on his stand on tobacco issues, 1 received a letter from Governor Reagan.

1 sincerely believe that every farmer should be aware of this.

This is the context of the letter.

Quote "

Vtuoie ____________

-- nd*eve.al other

grams

ou that 1 lottv SPP** , quartet-of-

Ftrst I **** K .ed to suata" mote than

ts have helpeo w .,u|ied sue-

_ . co orice supports unquan"

lA9ricututeuaBea9 which PaV a *oie

^/administration w

. j,,.

tobacco industtvo should be viewed as a

- wheat, ot soybeans t,ade.

less than CO uy In testotlng Am th s>t"*''*

.. *

csMr*0relV*

l.We Believe: President Carter could end the unlawful importation of quality tobacco classed as scrap with a telephone callevery day of delay costs tobacco farmers $500,000.00 in lost sales.

2. We Believe: Proper Identification of tobacco imports would help our deficit trade balance and reduce stabilization stocks.

3. We Believe: The import tobacco problem has had am- 5. We Believe: U.S. Department of Agriculture should be

pie study. It has been two years since Senator Jesse more receptive to producer problems as it was intended.

Helms instigated his attempts to conect this situation

U.S. General Accounting Office investigation has deter- 6. We Believe: We need new leadership in Washington to

mined these tobaccos are improperly classified. reduce deficit spending and inflation.

4. We Believe: The millions of tax dollars spent in an attempt to change smoking habits could .be better spent on research, or saved.

This space paid for by J.C. Galloway and Pitt County Democratic Tobacco Farmersmsamti

UThe DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C-FrMay, October M, Mt

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $.50 lower. Wilson, 48.25; Kinston unreported, Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtowm. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden. Laurin-burg and Benson. 48.50, Rocky Mount 48.00; Salisbury 48.00. Sows: Spiveys Corner (325-600 pounds) 38.0046.00, Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 44.50. Greenville (30(V^ pounds) 36.50-45.00. Wilson (450 pounds up) 45.00.

Poultry

R.-^LEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady Supply moderate. Instancy short. Demand good Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 50.08 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,435,000.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Grain: No, 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.37-3.69, mostly 3 40- 3.69 in the east and 3.48-3.70. mostly 3.58-3.70 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 8.5-8.76, mostly 8.58-8.76 in the east and 8.40-8.56 in the Piedmont; wheat 4.004.71, mostly 4,654.71; oats 2.00 2.15. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Thursday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (3.68-3.69), 8.62; Elizabeth City , 8.55; Goldsboro 3.40, (8.50-8.55); Selma 3.40, 8.71; Lumberton 3.41, (8.58-8.63); Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.48; Pantego 3.54. 8.62; Greenville 3.58, 8.62; Farmville 3.48; Raleigh -8.76; Kinston (3,37-3,58). (8.62-8.63); Fayetteville 8.71; Williamston 3.57, 8.63; Barber 3.64, 8.40; Ml. LOla , 8.50; Durham 3.55; Statesville 3.58; Albemarle 3.48.8.56; Monroe (3.60-3.70); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.60.

Following are selected 11 a m stock market qurtalions

Burroughs SlU

United Telecommunications 16

Heublein 26

Jeff-Pilot 26

Tri-South 2S.

Wickes s

Wachovia Realty 6 ^

Eckerds 6'"

Central Soya >6's

Hardees 26^.

Integon 25

Fieldcrest 28^

Halteras Income 13

Virginia Electric & Power 10

Eaton , 27

Deere

P4G 20.

Piedmont Aviation 15

Conner Homes 16'i

Pizza Inn 5

McfJraw-Edison 33

NCNB 13

TRW, Inc

Comb Ins Co of Am 18.

Lowe'sCompany 21

OVER THE COUNT;R Planters Bank I5'. l6

UtUeMint "-I'

NTW YORK (.\P) - Stock pnces slipped lower today as the government reported that consumer prices rose 1 percent in September.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks slipped .94 to 938.57 in the first hour of trading, as declines outnumbered advances by a 7-5 margin on the New York Stock Exchange The average fell 15.61 points the previous day.

The inflation figure was the last to be released before the election, and it seemed to show that inflation was again rising. The Consumer F^ice Index rose 0.7 percent in August

Food pnces rose 16 percent last month, slightly less than .August's 17 perent rise. But housing costs accelerated .7 percent, up from O.lpercent, reflecting the recent rise in mortgage interest rates

THURSDAY

6:30 p m - Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee BIdg 6:30 pm - Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. -.Pitt Greenville Composite Squadron of Civil Air Patrol meets at Alfa Aviation 7:30 p m - Overeaters Anonv mous meets at Tammy's Nursery No. II

8:00 p m. - Women of the Moose Chapter .No 1.308 meets 8:00 pm VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home . 8:00 p.m - Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg Call 756-7078

FRIDAY 7:30 p, m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY 4:00 pm Daylight Savings Gub meets with Mrs Rosa Moore

8:00 p.m. AA discussion group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

Citibank today held its prime lending rate at 14 percent, but another rate on loans to stockbrokers was raised by Chase Manhattan Bank tol4.25 percent from 14 percent.

Petroleum issues were mixed, with Gulf Oil off ^ to 444 after reporting a decline in earnings the previous day Phillips was down 4 to 51Ah and Atlantic Richfield lost 4 to 604 But Exxon was up 4 to 784 Phillips reported a sharp increase in profits.

Richardson Merrill, which said it may sell its prescription drug business, was up 14 to 304. International Business Machines was up 4 to 66 but Burroughs fell 4 to 514.

Merrill Lynch, which announced plans for a $100 million debenture offer, was down 4 to 334-

Big Board volume totaled 19.00 million shares in the first two hours of trading, compared to 22.62 million at the same time Thursday.

The NYSEs composite index fell .10 to 74.59.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .59 at 355.06.

NEW YORK lAP) -Midday stocks

High IjOw l.ast

SuKWOh > StovM JP

TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texas^f inuc ind Do Camp U6 CaitMde UnOUCal s Umroyal os Steel Wachov Cp WestPtPro Westgh El Weyertisr WinnDix Wool worth Xerox Cp

I7N

39G

12S

47H

2ih IfN N 9*, 34 V4 3G 4N SIS

ITVi

4*S

SSS

4SS

45^.

2!S

44G

2S>

3BG

24',

S3S

17S

4IS

3>S

7SS

4SS

44<4

34S

3DS

24S

63S

Obituaries

AbbtLab Akzuna Allis Chaim Alcoa Am .Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow Ea.stnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowl.t FlaPow s FordMot For .McKess PAiqua Ind OnDjTiam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GepTeliEI Gen Tire GaPacif Cioodnch Goodyear Grace Co GLNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU' Herculesinc Honevwell Ing kand IBM

Inti Harv

Ini Paper

Ini Rectil

Int T&T

Kmart

KaisrAlum

Kane Mill

KrogerCo

Ixickheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nabisco

Nat Distill

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur Republic Stl Revlon Reynldlnd s Rockwellint s rown Pap Scott Paper .SeabCst Lin SealdPow Sears Roeb Skyline Sony Corp Southern Co

StdOil Cal SidOIIInd s

lO'i

30s.

67,

10'

81N. SC's 27. 7G 5G 30 lO 28 34G 34 s 26N 21N IBS. 50' 16', 25G 43,

lOG

30G

67'

14,

81'

31',

26h

49, 19'4 25G :m'4

;ms,

26',

21',

IBS.

49N

25', 43'4

lO-G 30N. 67', 10 15 81', 314 27 7N 5>, .50 19N 26 :ms. ;mn

2PS.

IBS.

49-'4

16>4

25'4

4:is.

RoyCrow

StRegis

8',

31'4

31'

14,

141,

14'2

18^4

18'2

18".

34'

:m"

49'-,

49'.

49'2

31'

31"

40",

17S.

17'2

17"

8'z

8",

8'2

68',

68'

27,

52'4

52',

77,

9'4

9',

26'4

26*2

26'j

13.

13,

25',

24',

28-'

28'

28',

1714

17'2

17,

61,

61'.

6I>4

52',

28-\

25',

24,

49'4

49'.

27\

27",

18,

25,

22*

22",

le-s.

16'

16\

50',

50>,

50".

40'

40',

40'

14'.

I4'i

44 5.

43'.

20-',

20\

20',

905.

89 L.

90',

73>4

73',

66>,

65'2

66',

Sil

31',

31"

41,

41'.

41",

20'

20'2

20':

29,

29'.

29",

19N

19'2

19',

27',

9",

21,

214

21,

30'.

77',

27,

27'.

27'4

:M2

264

26'2

26'-2

55,

55',

55,

80'4

79',

80',

56'4

55',

13',

254

25'2

3P4

30,

31",

18".

IB",

26',

25,

25",

21',

254

25,

36" 4

.36',

36",

43'.

43',

43",

51',

27'

27',

27'.,

70,

70'

70,

27-,

27"

27'2

29'.

28,

29',

10,

24'

24"

47S.

44'.

43,

:i2'

:B'

32',

iS",

33'.

33'i

I7'4

17',

54",

2I>

21"

15,

15',

15",

13'.

13',

14'

14",

141

12"

12".

12",

50-'

49".

50',

29'2

29"

29',

88'i

87".

88",

67.

67",

SHRINER NOTICE The Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple .No. 175 of the A.E.A.O N.M.S. of North and South America and jurisdiction will hold a diication service for the New Temple Home October 26 at 4 p.m. The Temple is located at 422 Lexington St., Rocky Mount. All Masonic Orders and the publicare invited,

Freager R. Sanders. Jr.. Illustriuos Potentate

STATE RALLY Suzzane Chapter No. 161 will have a State Rally Sunday at 4 p. m. at Hayes Chapel Church. Pactolus. All members are asked to be present at 3:30. The public is invited.

Bessie Human, Worthy Matron

Joan Smith, Secretary

BIRTHDAY OBSERVED The Willing Workers Gub of Haddock Chapel FWB Church will celebrate the birthday of the pastor, the Rev. Stephen Jones. Saturday from 6-8 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. Special guests will include Mrs. Millie Ann Johnson and the ^iritual Singers.

Interview Seminar Held

Over 200 Pitt Community Cle^ students participated in a seminar, The Interview Experience, held on campus Wednesday afternoon.

Ms. Pam Michael, personnel supervisor at TRW, Inc., Staton Plant, was the featured panelist along with JC. Curlings, PCC graduate, now warehouse manager at C.H. Edwards, Inc., and Christine Wynn, cooperative education student employed by Greenville Utilities and enrolled in the (General Office technology program.

Gail Wallace, placement officer, moderated the panel discussion and audience participation. Co-op Program Director Terry Shank introduced the panelists and the Celanese fUm offering Your Interview." This event was one of a series spotlighting Cooperative Education Week. Set Your Sights With C(H)p, at PCC.

Professor To Visit Tues.

Ernest Nagel, professor emeritus of philosophy at Columbia University, will visit ECU on Tuesday, October 28 as part of the Visiting Distinguished Philosophers Program, a project of the Council for Philosophical Studies and the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Nagel will speak on The Supremacy of Method at 4 p.m. in the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Auditorium. The program is free and open to the public, with an informal reception afterwards.

Nagel will also meet with faculty members of the ECU Department of Philosophy and visit an ECU class in the philosophy of science.

Formerly a John Dewey Professor of Philosophy at Columbia. Nagel is noted for his studies of the philosophy of science. He is a past president of the American Philosophical Association.

Adams Mr . Thurman Adams of 609 Oark St. died Friday morri-ing in Pitt MemcRial Hospital. He was the tx)tber of Mrs. Lovie Crandall of GreoivlUe and Mrs. ttanche Brown of Ayden. Funeral

Dr. Brame Is Nominated

Dr Robert Brame, chairman of the ECU University Schoirf of Medicines Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, has been nominated by tlw Mid-East Commission and confirmed for service on the governing body of the East Carolina Health Systems Agency in Greenville.

TTie ECHSA is a private, non-profit corporation funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, that works with citizens from 29 Eastern North Canfina counties to plan changes in the health care system, develop needed services, and review and make recom-mendafions on proposed changes in the health care system.

QUARTERLY MEET

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Simpson Chapel FWB Church this weekend.

On Friday at 8 p.m. a board meeting will be held. Saturday at 8 p.m. the Rev. James Phillips and the people of Bethel Chapel of Washington will be in charge.

On Sunday at 11 a.m. pastor Matthew Best, the senior choir and ushers will be in charge. At 2 p.m. dinner will be served and at 3 p.m. the Rev. W.J Best and his people will deliver the service.

The public is invited to attend.

SUNDAY SERVICES On Sunday Minister Pittman and the Morning Star Holiness Church of Win-terville will render the services at Oak Grove Church. Evening service at 7:30 p.m. will be delivered by Eldress Vicks of Sand Hill Holiness Church of Lagrange. ?

four Lee Mae 0 f

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

DoUars

Avg.

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

....... no sale

Clinton .. ..........

360.530

566,324

157.08

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

....... no sale

Farmville..........

700,911

1,101,494

157.15

Goldsboro..........

853,533

1,332,638

156.13

Greenville..........

1,106,853

1,633,541

147.58

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

988,733

1,553,356

157.11

Robersonville.......

378,186

549,685

145.35

Rockv Mount.......

608,198

819,566

134.75

Smithfield..........

....... 778,393

1,122,848

144.25

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

....... no sale

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

336,311

534,082

158.81

Washington.........

....... no sale

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

340,415

483,878

142.14

Williamston.....

381,011

548,077

143.85

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

1,881,116

2,929,741

155.74

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

399,745

529,620

132.49

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

9,113,935

13,704,850

150.37

Season Total........

375,159,446

558,995,243

149.00

Stabilization.;......

998,875

11.0%

arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Alstdo

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Lossie Alston died Thursday morning at the Albmnaiie Villa. The finend service will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Belmont BapUst Church in Robersonville with the Rev. Jessie Williams officiating. Burial wUl be in the Evoretts Cemetery in Everetts. N.C.

She spent most of her life in the Martin County area where she attend^ the public schools. She was a member of the Belmont Baptist Church and was a member of the senior dx>ir and the sistM's auxiliary. She was the widow of Sam Austin, Sr.

^ is irvived by six daughters; Miss D(1s Wd)b of Williamston, Miss Faimie Latham, Mrs. Betty Jean Crandell, both of Norfolk, Va., Miss Mellie Faye Moore of Greenville, Miss JohnstMi of Petersburg Va., Mrs. Velma Jackson of Washington, DC.; three sons; Lewis Alston, Sam Alston, Jr., both of Robersonville, Archie Ree Alston of Hamilton; sisters: Miss Erma Roberson, Miss Ella Everett, both Robersonville, Mrs. Retha Gark of Philadelphia, Pa., Miss Catherine Ward of Roanoke Rapids; three brothers: Peter Little, Jr. of Robersonville, Mayo Little of Bethel, Roscoe Little of Philadelphia, Pa.; 34 grandchildren and ten greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be at Flanagans Funeral Chapel in Williamston.

Barfield

Mrs. Sadie M. Barfield, 62, widow of Richard Barfield, died Wednesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. She resided at 1901 Lipcomb Road, Wilson.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Lewis Chapel FWB Church by Vice Bishop J.H. Vines, pastor. Burial will be in the Saint Delight Cemetery, Grewie County.

Mrs. Barfield was a native of Wilson County and spent most of her life in the Farmville and Wilson communities. She was a member of Lewis Chapel FWB Church and served as president of the Home Mission, president of the junior choir, treasurer of the womens dqiartment of Union Meeting District No. One, a member of the Helping Hand Gub and the Maynard Barfield Singers.

She is survived by six daughters: Mrs. Maggie

Barfield of the home, Mrs. Sadie Moody of WUson, Mrs. Juanita Barnes of Charlotte, Miss Mary Nelson of Greenville, Fla., Mrs. Josephine Dixon, Ws. Ella Sin^eton, both of Farmville; five sons; Billy Barfield,

Bobby Barfield, both of Wilson, Jesse Barfield of Greenville, Leonard Barfield of Kansas, Richard Gene

Barfield; three step

daughters; Mrs. Mary Bar-

Services

The Grifton Churtn of God at the comer of Wall and Cannon Streets in Grifton services for the coming week are as follows;

Saturday, October 25, 7:30 p.m. - An old fashioned singing featuring the Church of God Quartet from Greenville Church of God and other local talent. Refreshments will be served after the program and proceeds will go to the building fund.

Sunday, October 26 through November 2 Revival services with Rev. Don Brown of Cleveland, Tenn. Rev Brown is presently attending Bible School at Lee College. He is married to the former Edith Tripp of Ayden and has two children.

The pastor. Rev. Ronald House, invites the public.

REHEARSAL The No. two choir at Rock Spring FWB Church wl have a rehearsal Saturday at 6 p.m. Youth services will be held at 11 a.m. Eldress Martha Tyson, the no. two choir and tbe no. two ushers will be in charge.

The reserve usher board, will celebrate its anniversary at 7 p.m. Eldress Martha Tyson and Roger Ingram and the W.L. Phillips Traveling , Choir wilj be in charge. The public is invited.

If your stack of bills seems higher each month, see your nearby Farm Credit Service about a debt consolidation loan.

Our Production Credit Association and Land Bank Association loans are at reasonable simple-interest rates with flexible terms. And we have no penalty for prepayment.

So go by your nearby Farm Credit Service office and ask about a debt consolidation loan. A lot goes into agriculture. And Farm Credit Service covers it. Including debt consolidation.

Pin-GREEIIE PRODUCTION CREDIT SSOCMTIM

GREENVILLE, N.C., SNOW HILL. N.C.

AND

FEDERAL UNO IMNKilSSOCMTIIM

OF WASHINGTON QREENVILE.N.C.

rett, Mn Mattie WUliams, Mrs. Sadie Ebron of FannviUe; ttiree step-floos; Charles Barfield, Rkfaard Barfidd, Jr. of WadiingUn, D C., Oscar L Barfield of New York Gty; one brotfaer, Willie Ellis of FarmviUe; two Asters: Mrs. Peariie iVsoo of FannviUe, Mrs. Ma^ Noel of Norfolk, Va,; 19 grandchildren; 18 greatgrandchildren; several step-grandchildren and step-great-grandchildren.

'Die body wUl be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to Browns Chapel Church in WUson Saturday famUy viritation wiU be from 7:3I>4:30 p.m. The family wUl meet Sunday at the home o her daughter, Mrs. Josephine Dixon, 204A T>Tya.inFarTOvUle.

Gtffgans

BEAR GRASS - Mrs. AUie Rawls Gurganus, 72, died Thursday in Robersonville Township Hospital.

Her fimeral service wUl be hdd Saturday at 3 p. m. in the Rehoboth Peittecostal Hdiness Church by the Rev. Ray Wutl, pashM-. Burial wUl be in the Gurganus Cemetery. The body wUl be taken from the WUkerson Funeral Home, GremvUte, to the church at 1 p. m.

Mrs. Gurganus spent most of her life in the Bear Grass community. She was the wife of W. E. Gurganus, who dted in 1950.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Henry HoeU of GreenvUle and Mrs. Doris Smith of Washington; two sons, DaUas Gurganus of RobersmvUle and W. G. Gurganus Sr. of Bear Grass; three brothers, Jesse Ben Rawls and Kador Ratiris, both of RobersonvUle, and Albert Rawls of GreenvUle; 15 grandchUdren and 10 great grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the fimeral home from7to9p. m.FYiday.

Howard BETHEL Mr. Vernon Howard, 39, died Wednesday as the result of injuries received after being hit by an automobUe.

The funeral service wUl be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Harpers IMmitive Baptist Church, with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will be in the Vines Cemetery.

Mr. Howard was a native of Edgecombe County and spent most of his life in the Hassell Community.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Goldie Howard of Rt. 1, Bethel; four brothers, JfUinny Lee Howard of Brooklyn, New York, WUliam Earl Howard of Washington, D. C., Sam A. Howard of Hampton, Virginia, and George Howard of Newark, N. J.; and

STAR OF EAST TO MEET Star of the East No. 233 wUl have its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday, October 27. All brothers are asked to be present.

Jimmie Smith, Worthy Master

Ernest Peterson, Secretary

three dsten, Mrs Hattie HopkUB of Tmtoro, Mrs. Margaret Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Aietba Best of Newark, N.J.

Family vlsiUUioa wUl be from 7 to I p.m. Sattaday at Flanagans Chapel, RobersonvUle.

Person Mr. Christopher Columbus Ferson, formeriy of the WintervUle Community of Pitt County, died Sunday in Jolm HopUns Hospital in Baltimore, Md. Funeral so-vices wUl be bdd Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mt. ShUoh Baptist Church in WintorvUle with toe Rev. Hoyt Hammond o^ciating. Burial wUl follow in the Ayden Cemetery,

Mr. T^^son was bom and raised hi toe Stokes Com-mimity of Pitt County but had made his home in Baltim(% for toe past 12 years. He was a member and Deacon of Mt. Calvary FWB Chmttoof BaltimMe, Md.

Mr. Iverson is survived by one son, Arthur Lee Fleming of Baltimore, Md.; two dau^ters; Mrs. Julia Black of MUwaukee, Wis., Ms. Beverly Person of GreoivUle; four sistem: Ms. Lossie Person, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. NeUie King, aU of WintervUle, Ms. Icelene Fersmi of New Ycxt; and three brothers; Joseph Person, James Herbert I^rson, Samuel aU

of WintervUle.

The body wUl be at N(mx)tt & Co. Funeral Home in GreenvUle from 6 p.m. Saturday untU carried to toe church one hour before toe funeral. FamUy visitation at the chapd wUI be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday. The famUy wUl be at toe home of Mrs. Cottie Persixi, 606 RaUroad St., WintervUle.

Peterson Mr. Richard Harold Peterson, 42, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Fimeral services wUl be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev. Arlee Griffin, pastor, officiating. Burial wUl foUow in toe Brown HUl Cemetery.

He attended C M. Eppes High School and was a member at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, serving on toe Usher Board.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. WUhelmina Peterson of Baltimore, Md.; three dau^iters: Adrian Peterson, Gwendolyn Peterson, Vivian Peterson, aU of Baltimore Md.; six sisters: Mrs. Nora WcHnack of Durham, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter of Baltimore, Md., Miss Edna Peterson of New York, Mrs. Shirley Bridges of GreenvUle, Mrs. Mary Barrett of Washington, D.C., Miss Jean Peterson of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two

MASONIC NOnCE The Masonic Male Chorus will rehearse Saturday at Jasper PaytiMis home at 5 p.m. AU members are requested to be present.

Clayton Weaver, President

Ernest Peterson, Secretary

David Petereoo of York, Moses Petera of Baltimore, Md.; and tour grandchildren.

The fanuly wUl receive friends at toe church Saturday from 7-8 p.m. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Hardees Fimeral Home in GreenvUle.

Ruttta

BELHAVEN - Mrs. Queenie Tucker RiUfin of 549 Pamlico St. died Thursday. Funeral services wUl be held Saturday jU toe Kingdkmi HaU (U JdMvahs Witnesses. Burial wUl be in toe Whitfield and Whitley Cemetery.

Mrs. Ruffin was a native oi I^tt CouiUy but had made her home in Belhaven fw the past six years.

^ is survived by her husband, Sbeffery RFin o the hwne; her mother, Mrs. Mattie T. Rasco of Belhavoi; Mie sister, Mrs. Faye T. I*rcy of New York City.

FXineral arrangements are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Hon.

Suggs

Mrs. Mamie HUl Suggs of Lot 24, Red Barn TraUo' Park, died FYiday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was toe mother of MUton Suggs. Funeral arrangements are inconq)lete at toe Norcott & Co. F^oieral Home in Ayden.

I^soa

NORFOLK, Va. - Mr. Albert Tyson Sr., 54, died Saturday in Loigh Memorial Hospital. Fimeral services wUl be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Hardees FXmeral Chapel with toe Rev. Vernon B. PhUlips officiating. Burial wUl foUow in the Sunset Memorial Park Cemetoy in FarmviUe.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bobbie R. Foskey Tyson of GreenvUle; six sons; Albert Tyson, Mackie Tyson, Jerry Tyson, all of GreenvUle, Arthur Tyson, Johnie Tyson, both of Long Island, N.Y., Rodney Wiggins oif Stanford, Conn.; ten dau^ters: Barbara Tyson, Ada Tyson, both of Lfmg Island, N.Y., Beverly Tyson, Paula Tyson, Rhonda T^sim, Cynthia Tyson, all of GreenvUle, Loraine Sugg, Mrs. Jennifer Cobb, both of Farmville, Mrs. Vickie CaUahan of Maryland, Mrs. Annie L. Gorham of Brooklyn, N.Y.; his mother, Mrs. Celia Tyson Gorham of Hillcrest, Md.; three brothers; James Thomas Tyson of Maury, Leroy Williams of Farmville, Jasper WUliams of New Haven, Conn.; sue sisters; Mrs. Sara Gay of FarmvUle, Mrs. Geneva Freeman of Maury, Mrs. EUoi Claiborne of NorfoUc, Va., Mrs. Fannie M. Parker of New RocheUe, N.Y., Mrs. Agnes Parker of Long Island, N.Y., Mrs. Annie Goodlow of AmityvUle, N. Y.; and 20 grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Friday at Hardees Funeral Home.

HAMBURQER STEAK 2.10

FRIED TROUT............1.M

HAM COLO PLATE........2.10

FRESH VEQ. SOUP ... SO* A M*

MMVMf MmO U MY

Carolina Grill

OROeMTOQO |Cni M 0W4R(m *M.|

**Farming has become a complex and highly technologieal business. It takes a man who understands business to understand the farmers* needs.

Henry Aldridge was raised on a farm and still owns a tobacco farm. Henry*s dental practice and varied business interests have given him a good working knowledge of what government can do for you and what it can do to you.

But more importantly, Henry Aldridge has as much integrity as any man I*ve ever known. If an issue comes up in the legislature that affects Pitt and Greene Counties, you ^wont have to wonder where Henry Aldridge stands ... and that counts more to me than all his other qualifications combined... and thats why Im casting one of my two votes for the North Carolina House for Henry Aldridge.

John Howard Tobacco Executive

VOTE ON NOVEMBER 4th FOR

Heny

^tDRDGE

W HC.House

Nm tv Til. AHiMp Fm N.C. HOMi ConrnMM

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON , OCTOBER 24 , 1980Pirates Seek To Upset Number 7 Heels

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Editor Never before have the Pirates of East Carolina played against a football team ranked as high as North Carolinas seventh-ranked Tar Heels.

But Saturday, they become the third of five ranked teams the Pirates face this season, as

the Heels host the Bucs in a 1 p.m. Kenan Statium affair.

Flwida State and Southern Mississippi, two former Pirate foes are also rardmd this wedc by the Associated Press, while one iqxotning foe, Miami, was ranked earlier. Eastern Kentucky is among the top ten in the SmaU College PoU.

Perhaps none of than are as

West Carteret Stops Valkyries

HOLLYWOOD - D.H, Conleys volleyball seasm came to an end Thursday, but not before the Valk^es went down fighting.

West Carteret withstood a fierce first-game comeback by Conley and then after losing the second game rallied to tie the Valkyries and then go ahead to take a 2-1 victory and advace to third round of the district playoffs.

Down 13^ in the opening game, the Valkyries rallied to score 10 straight points only to lose their serve and see the Patriots, champions of the Coastal Conference, serve out to win the game, 15-10.

Sports Colendor

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

Todays Sports

FoottMdl

Fikeat Rose (7:30p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (8p.m.)

Edenton at WUliamston (8 p.m.)

Greene Ontral at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Roanoke at Tarboro (8 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at D H. Conley (8 p.m.)

Havelock at FarmvUle Central (8 p.m.)

Jamesville at ScoUand Neck (8 p.m.)

VoUeyiMdl

East Carolina at Maryland In-vttalonal

CroasOiuntry

Sectionals at Smithfield

Soccer

Goldsboro at Greenville Christin (4p.m.)

Tennis

Northeastern Tourney Saturdays Sports

Football

East Carolina at North Carolina (2 p.m.)

VoUeybaU

East Carolin at Maryland Invitational

Tennis

Northeastern Tourney

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The Valkyries came back to capture the second game, 15-7, to tie the match and send it into the decisive third game.

Conley went ahead eariy by as much as four points, only to see the Patrite tie the game and then go on to win, 16-14.

The loss ends the Valkyries season, a season that saw Conley go 16-2 under first-year coach Martha McCaskill.

It was a very exciting match, McCaskiU said. We didnt play our best, but theyre the type of team that you dont make mistakes against and get away with them.

That first game is what cost us, she added. We were down 1-0 and had to come back and then in the third game they got the momentum. Its tough to lose, e^iecially after the kind of the season we had.

In all, the Valkyries lost ony five games all season two of which came yesterday and ended their season.

That just makes it even harder to take. We did have a great season, though.

Cubs Top Fike^ 20-6

WILSON - Rose High Schools Rampant Cubs rolled to a 20-6 footbaU victory over Wilson Fike yesterday.

Donnell Lee, whose running and pass-catching highlighted the day for the Rampants, scored the first Rose touchdown in the first period. He went over from five yards out, with Horace Barrett kicking the extra point.

In the second period, Reggie aark broke through to block a punt, with John Marshall recovering for the second Rose touchdown. Barrett again kicked the PAT for a 144) half time lead.

After Fike got its score m the third period, Rose scored agam in the final (juarter to wrap it up. David Snead puuea m a ten-yard pass from Kenny Kirkland for the score.

The victory left Rose with a 7-1 record. The Cubs play host to WUson Hunt next Thursday.

strong as the Heels, however, ranked in the top ten in scoring defense, rushing defense and total defense.

According to the NCAA, the Heels are teitth in ovo-all defoise, allowing only 230.7 yards a game. Just 79.0 of these have cone on the ground against the rugged N<Mth Carolina line, ranking them fourth in the country.

And the Heels have allowed just 36 points in six games, a 6.0 average, best in the natkm.

People have tried to establish a passing game against them, Pirate coach Ed Emory pointed out, and havent been that successful. We need to try and estaUish our running game, but it isnt going to be easy.

They have outstanding personnel and well have to fi^t fcM* field positkm aU day. We have to have a sound kicking game and good coverage. We cant give them anything e^.

Meanwhile, the Pirates are going to have to do something that no one else has been able to do against the Heels: move thebaU.

They have no weak links on defaise. Our offensive linemen are really going to have to come off the ball to have a

chance, Enxxy aided.

Defensively, the Pirates wil have a tou^ job too. Famous Amos (Lawrence) is always a threat, and they also have (Kelvin) Bryairt. But (Rod) Elkins is the key to tbeir offense. If you can stop him, you have a chance. Tbeir scheme is desined to make it tou0i to get to him, however.

Emory said the Pirates vre looking forward to the (diallenge. Weve said all along that we wanted to play the best teams in the country. This is where we want to be.

Were going to have to play in^ired football. On paper Uieyre better than we are, Emory said. ^But were not playing on pi^ier, were playing on turf, and turf is where it counts.

Only once this season have the Heels allowed more than nine points to an opponent. Furman, their (^>ening foe, scored 13 in losing, (ieorgia Tech stands as the only shutout foe. East Carolina,by the way, will be going for its 105th strai^t sc(Hing game, the fourth longest streak in the country.

The defoise of the Heels is led by linebacker Darrell Nicholson, with 42 primary and 27 secondary tackles. Tackle

Harry Staback is next with 29 primary and 17 assists. Lawrence Taylor, another All-American candidate, has 28 primary and 10 assists, having caused two fumUes and recovered one. He also has made 11 backfield tackes fw minus 69 yards, tops among the Canfina defenders as harrassers of qjuarterbacks.

Offoisivdy, the Heels are pa(^ by Lawrence, who has rushed for 524 yards. Bryant is ri0)t behind him with 462, giving that backfield duo nearly 1,000 yards on the season running from the tailback position. Fullback Billy Johnson has accumulated 265 yards.

Elkins, who has been reached - but not (rften - has hit on 52 of 98 passes for 661 yards, with ten touchdowns and six interceptkms. Tight end Mike Chatham has 12 receptions for 137 yards, while Bryant, (XMning out of the backfield has caught nine for 173 yards. Three others have ei^t catches, wide receiver Jo Richardson (103 yards), wide receiver Victor Harrison (92), and Lawrence (79).

Am^r big weapon for the Tar Heels is the punting of Steve Streater, with a 43.2 yard average, 12th in the nation.

East Carolinas offense is led by quarterback Carlton Ndson, who has hit on 26 of 52 passes for 276 yards. Oddly owugh, the Pirates have not passed for a touchdown this year.

Nrison also has 317 yards rushing, while fullback Theo Sutton has picked up 339, halfback Anthony Collins had 333 and halfback Mike Hawkins has 299.

Ndsons primary receiver has been 0>Uins with eight catches for 77 yards, while wide receiver Vem Davep^ had seven for 93 and Hawkins had seven for 64.

The gmne is the seventh in the series between the two schools, and the next-to-last under present UNC policy. The Tar Heels have (leclined to play East Carolina again after 1981, seeking out-of-state (^

positkm instead. UNC leads the series, 4-1-1. Last years game ended in a 24-24 tie after the Pirates rallied to take a 24-21 lead late in the game, only to see the Heels come back with a 47-yard field goal in the final minute of play East Carolina will return home next Saturday to face rapidly improving William & Mary, while the Heels travel to meet another nationally-ranked opponent, Oklahoma.

Davenport Taking Aim At Receiving Category

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sp(xt5 Editor

Vem Davenport, the senior split end from Grifton, doesnt mind following in the footsteps of one of the top receivers in East Carolina history. In fact, hes just glad hes got the chance to be there at all.

Davenport originally came to East Carolina five years ago as a walk (HI. He was later awarded a fifth year since he didnt play in enou^ games in the early part of his career.

For the most part, he stood in the shadow of Terry Gallaher, who holds just about all of the pass receiving records at the university. Davenport is hopeful that before the year is over, he, too, can leave an impression on the record books, although it wont be quite the same kind.

In his brief career, Davenport has caught 33 passes, and needs just seven more to move into the schools T(^ Ten in receptions. His yardage is currently 436, leaving him only 81 yards short of the Top Ten. He would like to make both' select groups before this season comes to an end.

Playing behind Gallaher might have cut down on his own playing time, but it was well worth it, Davenport said.

The lanky end has the ability to get himself open time after

Vem Daveiqx)rt

time for receptions. If you run your pattern like youre supposed to, its not that hard to get open. Its no big secret if the play is designed well. I dont try and outrun anyone, just knowing where Im going and getting there gets the job done.

Davenport credits this to two great teachers, receiver coach Henry Trevathan - and Gallaher.

Im close to Coach Trevathan, and I believe in his philosophy, Davenport said. That philosophy is to allow that player ahead to do most of the coaching. 1 think for the most part, its easier for one player

to help another that for a coacn to, Davenport said. You tend to listen, since hes out there doing it. When I was on the sidelines. I watched Terry and saw how he did thin^ I listened to him in the huddles and in conferences

Gallahers advise was watch me, listen, pay attention and do what I do. The lessons paid off.

Now that role has fallen on Davenport, and he enjoys it. Hes teaching back-up split end Larry ORom-ke the way its done, and it appears to be paying off.

Mack Waived, Thompson Signs

Hand Ball

All hands to the loose ball as Houston Rockets Moses Malone (24), Rudy Tomjanovich (45) and Kansas City Kings Scott Wedman (15) and Leon Douglas tried to take

control in the first period of the NBA game at Houston Thursday. Malone finally got it. See NBA Roundup on Page 14. (AP Laserphoto)

Two former East Carolina University basketball players figured in professional moves yesterday.

Oliver Mack, twice the Most Valuable Player for the ECU Pirates, was placed on waivers by the C3iicago Bulls of the Ntional Basketball Association. Mack was waived to make room for another player who was removed from the injured list.

There was no report available on whether another team might pick the former high-scoring Pirate.

Meanwhile, Rosie Thompson, the most prolific scorer in East

Carolina history was signed by the St. Louis Streak of the Womens Professional Basketball League. Thompson was originally drafted by the leagues Iowa club, but became a free a^nt when that club folded.

'The Streak is coached by a former Pirate coach, Larry Gillman. with another former ECU staffer. Herb Dillon, acting as assistant.

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Woody Peele

Last weeks tmigh slate of games gave the panel a little more of a shakeup than was expected. Rick Sct^pe climbed back into the lead all alone, while Etha Allen tumbled from fourth place into fifth, with Tom Baines making a move toward getting back to respectability.

This weeks slate promises to have some more tough games, and the outcome might produce some more changes in the standings.

Currently So^pe leads the parade with a 67-17 record, while this writer managed to hang on close with a 66-18 mark. Our guests stayed in third with a 65-19 mark, while Baines is next at 64-20. Allen comes fifth with a 61-23 mark, while Joe Jenkins continues to trail, 58-26.

Our guest from last week, Henry Hinton of Carolina Today managed oily an 8-4 record, next to the poorest so far among the guests. This weeks guest is another member of that programs panel, Kathi Diamant, who prmnises to whip Henry and make another mark for womens lib.

Before we get to the panel, well look at the high school situation.

In a surprise last week, every high school in the Pitt-Martin-Greene area lost except Greene Central, which did not play. That left us with a 5-2 mark for last Friday, and a 41-10 overall mark.

Tonight. Ayden-Grifton plays at Southern Nash. The Firebirds are rolling toward their meeting with Charles B. Aycock at the end of the season. They might start to look ahead to that, but not this soon. Southern Nash will win this one.

Peele

UNC over East Carolina Gemson over N.C. State Tulane over Ga. Tech Arkansas over Houston Miss State over Auburn Syracuse over Rutgers Fike over Rose Maryland over Duke Wake over Virginia Minnesota over Iowa Pitt over Tennessee W Carolina over Marshall

Greene Central meets North Pitt in a game of frustrated teams. Both have taken their lumps this year, and one of them will finally record a conference victory, and just the second overall. We have to look at the Rams as the favorite here. The (^n date last week could help ttem.

C.B. Aycock meanwhile, will be at Conley. This is the chance for the Vikings to pull off a big one. Theyve shown signs of getting it together, but not this week. Aycock to remain unbeaten.

Farmville Central plays host to Havelock in a non-conference game. The Jaguars and their guests usually play an exciting game, but this year its unusual in that neither is having their usual banner year. Well lean to Farmville in this one.

Elsewhere, it will be Edenton over Williamston, Tarboro over Roanoke, and Scotland Neck over Jamesville.

Turning to the panel, we find Rose mixing it iq> with Wilson Fike in a very important game. The Rampants were ranked number two in the state last week, but after bowing to Bertie slipped to ninth. Fike, unranked, has a chance to move onto the poll this week. They already hold down first in the conference and could eliminate the Rampants from the championship with a win.

Its a very key game to say the least. The panel gives a slight nod to the Rampants, on a four to one ballot.

East Carolina travels to Chapel Hill to face the strong Tar Heels. Tradition says this one will be close. It could be, if the Heels look ahead to Oklahoma, and the Pirates play their best. But the panel goes with the Heels, giving them a 5-1 nod. (Its that guy Jenkins again, going against the odds to try and catch up.)

Our other concensus picks: Clemson and N.C. State, a toss-up; Tulane over Georgia Tech; Arkansas over Houston; Mississippi State over Auburn; Syracuse over Rutgers; Maryland over Duke; Wake Forest over Virginia; Minnesota over Iowa; Pittsburgh over Tennessee; Western Carolina over Marshall.

The full poll:

scoppe

Alloi

Jenkins

Diamant

Baines

UNC

E. Carolina

UNC

N.C. State

N.C. State .

Gemson

N.C. State

Tulane

Ga. Tech

Tulane

Arkansas

Houston

Arkansas

Miss. St.

Miss. St

Svracuse

Syracuse

Rutgers

Syracuse

Fike

Rose

Duke

Maryland

Wake

Minnesota

Pitt

Tennessee

Pitt

W. Carolina

W Carolina

W. Carolina

W Carolina

W. Carolina

Knicks Look Back On Their Past, Take A Page,Move Into First

ByDICKBRINSTER AP Sports Writer The glor\- years of the New York Knicks are well documented in the annals of the National Basketball .Association. and if those championship teams of 1969-70 and 1972-73 are to be remembered for nothing else it will be for their ability to make the big play.

The stars of that era Willis Reed, Dave DeBusschere. Walt Frazier et als have departed. but the young Knicks npped a page from the book of their predecessers in a 109-107 overtime Victory Thursday night agianst Boston .And their reward was undisputed possession of first place in the NBA's .Atlantic Division.

First the Knicks, 4-1, got a 3-point goal from guard Ray Williams with 11 seconds remaining to force the overtime. Then forward Campy Russell tossed in the winning basket with 18 seconds remaining in overtime.

But it took still one more

clutch effort, center Bill Cartwrights rejcion of a layup by Bostons (^ris Ford with three seconds remaining in the game played at Hartford, (^nn.

Spurs 128, Warriors 109 "The Spurs are now a big team and play a big mans type of game. said Golden State Coach A1 Attles after his Warriors became San Antonios fifth straight victim.

Attles said the San .Antonio defense played a key role in the game, and the statistics were illustrative of that The Spurs forced the Warriors into some poor shots in the second period, and rolled up a 34-21 advantage to break the game open.

(3eorge Ger\ln led the way for the Spurs, now 6-1, with a game-hii 25 points. James

Silas chipped in with 16 points and Reggie Johnson had 15 for San Antonio.

Kings 105, Rockets 96 Kansas City had too much offense for Houston, which couldnt cope with Otis Birdsong, who pumped in a game-high 37 points. The Kings

^ted the Rockets a first-period lead but forced them into nine second-period turnovers to reverse the tide.

Birdsong got help from Jo Jo White, who scored all 12 of his points in the decisive second period, and Riil Ford, w4h) added 16.

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Six Teams Battle For Position In Attempt To Catch Tar Heels

ByBILLWERONKA Associated Press Wrtter

Just like the jockeying for position early in a horse race, six fotXbail teams in the Atlariic Coast Conference Saturday will be trying to ptk themselves in the best position fw catching leader Ntb Carolina should the Tar Heds falto' in the stretch.

Nationally seventh-ranked North Carolina leads the race with a 34) mark. But afto* that the place and show combina-tkNffi appear headed for a photo finish.

In a three-way tie for secaxl, place are Maryland, Gemson and Duke with 1-1 records. In another three-way tie for third are North Cardina State, Wake Forest and Virginia with 1-2 conference records.

The Tar Heels, 60, will not affect the race this Saturday nce they host East Cardina in a 1 p.m. nwHXinference game in Kenan Stadium. But the other six teams contoiding for the title will be battling it out among themselves.

Duke, 1-5, hosts Maryl^, 4-3, in a regionally televised game at 12:35 p.m. in Wallace Wade Stadium. N.C. State, 3-3, welcomes Gemson, 4-2, to Carter-Finley Stadium at 1 p.m. and Virginia, 2-4, visits Wake Forest, 3-3, in Groves Stadium at 1p.m.

Geor^a Tech, 1-6, hosts Tulane in a 1:30 p.m. game at Grant Field, but the Yellow Jackets are not eligide for the ACC tide.

It has been 45 years since a North Carolina team won its first seven games and the Pirates look to be a likdy victim for the unbeaten Tar Heels. East Carolina is nd as formidable as in years pad, getting off to a shaky 1-3 start. But it has won its last two.

UNC coach Dick Gum, however, knows he cant let Ids team overlook the Pirates because of a big game with nationally ranked Oklahmna coming \jp. He remembers how his team struggled to obtain a 24-24 tie with the Pirates last year in Chapel Hill.

Crum is hoping his team wont forget, either, and is preparing them to handle ECU's wishbone offense. Pirate coach Ed Emory is

hoping UNC will for^ and te IN'eparingfwthat.

What were in for in Ctupd Hill is a mmtal Emory said. Their mental fight is fiiat they dont want to look through us and on to Oklahoma. They are going to take each game as they come up, and thats what (foch Crum is saying. ^ smnetimes it doesnt matter what youre saying, yoiff young men wUl not do exactly like you say. t

Emory continued, Our mental fi^t is to go iq) there and we are capable d winning at Qiapel Hill, veiy capable and do the things it takes to win.

Ddm is cmning off its biggest win in two years a 34-17 iq>set of Gnson. The win erided an 11-game losing streak and marked its first ACC victory since 1978. Maryland has sdug^ed most of this year and barely nipped Wake Forest last week, 11-10, with a fourth-quarter safety. The Terps have nd put many points on the scoreboard this

year, bd as usual tbdr ddense is tbdr strong pdnt.

Duke, on the other hand, has found its oBeose via the pass-ing arm of freshman quarterback Ben Bennett md the Nue Devils have 13 receivers who have caught passes. And the Blue Devil offense was impressive against Gi^. Ironically, the last time Duke beat Maryland was 1972, which also was the last year it appeared on TV.

N.C. State and Gemson are both cmning off los^. And there re other similarities. Both are yoimg and rebuilding, and both are tryi^ to put some life into their offenses. Wboevor finds the answer first will probably aid iq> on top. The Wdfpack edged the Tigers last year at Gonson, 1613.

Wake Forest coach John' Mackovic said he irians some changes in this offense afte* last week's loss to Mar^and.

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Southern M$s Gets Big Chance

iaejALi/Rflectar.GreBvllie. N.C.-Frittoy.OrtaberM, W-is

ByBOBGREENE AP Sports Writer Southern Mississippi has made the Associated Pres'Hip Twenty for the first time in history ...just in time to take on top-rated Alabama.

Aycock In 13-8 Win

WINDSOR - E.B. Aycock Junior School scored in the final period to nip Bortie Junior Hi^, 134, yestoday in .a defensive stiug^.

The Aycock defei^ hdd Bertie to only 20 yante in rushing in the game.

Aycock scored in the first poiod on an 11-yard nm by Cyrus Blackwell, and Jay Wynne kicked the extra point.

Bertie came back in the second quarter to take an 8-7 lead when Kirk White blocked a Jaguar pimt and returned it nine yards tor a touchdown. Steven Sexton ran ovn* the PAT for the lead.

It stayed that way until the final p1od whoi Kackwell scored on a yard pass from Mike Shock, givii^ Aycock the victory.

Aycock will play host to Kirton noct Wednesday.

Aycock 7 0 0 ft-13

Bertie 0 8 0 0-I

Saturdays dash will send two only undefeated and untied teams against eadi other. Alabama, which has won 27 strai^t, is 64, the same as

the Southern Mississippi Golden Ea^.

Southom Miss is rolling akmg hriiind the naming of Sammy Winder, a junior who is

Tennis Roundup

Rom 5, Northo>tom4

ELIZABETH CITY Rose High School would 19 the regular season in girts tennis with a 5-4 victory over Northeastern High School yestoday.

Rose took four of the six singes to get started, dien won the numbo* one dodiles match to sew it up.

The victory left Rose with an 8-5 ovorall mark and an 84 Divison I record.

Rose will partiente in the Sectional Tournament at Wilson on Wednesday.

Summary:

Sheri Lane (NE) defeated Lou Taft. 6-1. M.

Martha West (R) defeated Kathy Webb. 6-2,60.

Bemestlne Haaeliig (R) defeated Sally Cunninghain, 7-^ 64.

Pauline Bearden (R) ddeated Brklgette Stevenson. 6-3,60.

Belinda Haselrig (R) defeated SheUy Stevenson, SO, SO.

Aim Kim (NE) defeated Usa Sdby,7-S,S4.

West-Ber. Haselrig (R) defeated Webb-Lane,S3.

Cunningham-Gretchen Gass

(NE) defeated Bearden-Janet MizeUe.S6.

BeU-Hoyt (NE) defeated Uza Taytor-Tammy JenUns, SI.

CB. Aycock 9, Formvillo C. 0

PKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock Hi^ S(ho(ds girls tennis team roiled to a 94 victtMy over Farmvilte Central yesterday.

The defeat left FannvUle with a 1-5 recfod on the season, and closed out the year for the Jaguars.

Summary:

Dee Sanders (A) defeated Pat Cutler, S-2, S3.

Sherri Thomas (A) defeated KanenDimn,SO,SO.

Vicki Pridgen (A) defeated Karen Uverman, 7-5,7-5.

Tasha Suggs (A) defeated Melissa Owens, SO, SO.

Stevie Mayo (A) defeated Angeia Uverman, 60, S4.

Penny Jo Pennington (A) defeated Julia Smith, SO, S2.

Thomas-Suggs (A) defeated CUler-Dunn, S3.

Sanders-Pridgen (A) defeated K. UvermanOwens, S2.

Pennin^oihSheiTi WUliams (A) defeated A. UvermaihSmith, S-i.

scoreboard

RncBoil

Youth Soccer Grades 70 Diplmate 0 0 10-1

Aztecs 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: DJohn Ravaris.

Cleveland

Houston

CinclnnaU

San Diego Oakiand Seattle Denver Kansas City

3 4

4022-6 0000-0 Smith 3, Eric

Cosmos Rowdies Scoring; C Jarman 3, Lewis

Grades S6 (3osmoe 0 0 0 11

Tornadoes 0 0 10-1

Scoring; T-Burt Aycock; C Kevin Fisher, assist by Gina Parrott.

Philadelphia DaUas St Loula Washington N Y. Gianto

Detroit Chicago MinneMiU Green Bay TpaBay

Aztecs 0 1 0

Rowdies 0 0 0

Scoring; AJosh Hickman.

NBAStondings

By IheAaaodated Press Bastara Ooatarenoe AttsnUc Divisin W L

New York 4 I

PhUaddptea 4 2

New Jersey 4 4

Boston 3 3

Washington 2 4

Central DIvtsian AUanU 4 I

Milwaukee S 2

Indiana 4 2

Chicago 2 3

Cleveland 2 6

Detroit 0 7

WealeniCknierenw MldweatDlvWoa San Antonio 6 I

Utah 3 3

Houston 3 4

Kansas Oty 3 5

Denver 2 4

DaUas 2 5

PMHIcDlvlaton Los Angeles S I

Phoenix S 1

Golden State 4 3

Seattle 3 4

Portland 2 3

San Diego 1

0-1

0-0

NsUonalCanierenoe EMt 6 I 0

5 2 0

2 5 0

1 6 0

Central 5 2 0

3 4 0

2 4

West 5 2

4 3

3 4 7

.571 l7 .571 114 42 108

.714 210 .571 182 571 131 .42 130 .42 125

857 190 80

714 188 102 286 140 150 286 101 120 143 98 220

714 176 121 42 107 42 102 ISO .357 6 163 357 140

Grossaft, quarterback

OOUZGE RENSSELEAR POLYTECHNIC IN--SnTUTENamed Karl Heiner women's basketball coach.

N.C. ScorabMrd

By The Aaaoclaled Press

N.C.State^efVlglnSa^ ~

N.C Stsle del vlr^ Commonweslth prt(% towaitl UK pUTChaSe Of 15-11,156 Wesleyan def. Beimett 1511.157 Wesleyan def. Methodist 158.1510 Women's Field Hockey N. Carolina 4, Appalachian State 1 MensSoceer CamiibeU 2, AUantlc Christian 1

avH'agmg 100 J yards rushing per game and leads the nation in scoring with 71 poiiRs. The Golden Ea^ [ol3lefn, how-eyef, is that Alabama te lOtfa in the couKry in rushing ddense, allowing only 104.3 yante per game, and in seventh in total defense.

But Soikhem Miss isnt riding ii^ the Top Twenty behind just Winder.

The Golden Eagles are fifth in the nation in total defense and third in pass defense. Hopefully that will be enough to slow down, if not halt, the potent Alabama offense, which is third nationally, averaging 368 yards per game, and scoring at a 35.8-p(Hnts-per-game clip.

The other six major coUe^ imdefeated-untied teams are fourth-ranked Georgia, No.5 Notre Dame, No.7 N(th Carolina, No.ll Bayl(a, second-ranked Texas and No.3 UCLA.

like Alabama and Southern Mississippi, Georgia, N(Mlh Carolina and Baylor have posted 60 records while Notre Dame, Texas and UCLA have won five tiiiKS.

Texas is the only un-' defeated-untied team besides Alabama and Southern Mississippi to face a team this Saturday with a winning record. The Longhorns play host to Southern Methodist, 4-2.

GTA Aids Purchase

The Greenville Tennis Association pledged to help purchase wind screens for the River Birch Tennis Center last night at its annual year-end awards baiKfuet at the Jaycee Recreation Park building.

The GTA announced it will donate up to $600 or half the

CordiiralSOO

Sinly,0ctJ6

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Pet. GB .000 -.067 '

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Lm Angeles Atlante San Fran.

N. Orleans

Denver at New Yd Lm Angeles at AUanta MlnneaoU at Green Bay New England at Buffalo New Orleans at Washu PItteburghatClevela St.Uwia at Baltimore Detroit at Kansas Oty Chic^ at PhlladdphU Cincinnati at Houston Seattle at Oakland Tan^ Bay at San Francisco San Diego at DaUas

Monday. Oet. 27 Miami at New York Jets

714 208 136 571 186 136 42 161 22 000 102 20

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -

wind screens at the tennis center, where they the association plays its matches during the season.

Over 60 people were at the annual affair, held to distribute awards and tn^hies to the

hirirtbr S1* winners of the GTAs various

Sted^ml'?lr2Sdas; tournaments during the year

speed In mph

ftMraday'sGamsi

k 100. Boston I

3*7

New York 100. Boston 107. OT San Antonio 13, Golden State 100 Kansas City 105, Houston 96 Ftktey'sGamM Cleveland at New Jeney AUanta at Indiana Wasfainglon at Chicago Phoenix at Denver Utah at San Diego Seattle at Los Angeles DaUas at Portia^

Saturdays Gamea Uaat Atteika

PhUadeiphiaat Indiana at Cleveland NewJeraeyatNewYork Boston at Washington Denver at Kansas City Detroit at Houston Chicago at MUwaukse Los Angeles at Utah San Am^ at San Diego Dallas at Golden sute Phoenix at Seattle

Sunday Games Wamiiton atMUwsukee San Antonio at Los Angeles Portland at Seattle

Tronsoctions

By The Aaioetetod Press BASEBALL NaUonal League NEW YORK METS-Named Bob Gibson to Uielr coKhins staff. Named Alan Harazin vice president.

BASKETBALL NMkmal BateetbaU Aaaodatkn CHICAGO BULLS-Actlvated Ronnie Lester, miard. Waived OUver Mack, guard. woM7lSTi<iailwiil PTfkrttmP' **# * MINNESOTA FILUES-Walved eGm Portik.

ST LOUIS STREAK-Signed Donna Murphy, Winsome Davidson. Patricia Roberts. Rosie Thompson and Mary Joan Huber, forwards; LyiUa Johnson, center. andJeateSklmbo SAN FRANCISCO PIONEERS-Waived Cheryl Pate.

FtXTTBAIX NaUonal FOolbaU Lesw

DETROIT UONS-Signed fialon Uw-leis. offensive guard. Placed Luther Bradley, defensive back, on Uie iqlured reaervellst.

NEW YORK JETS-PUM;ed Paul Darby, wide receiver, on Uie injured reaerve list. Claimed (terald Carter, wide receiver, on waivers from Uie Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

OAKLAND RAIDERS-Signed I M HIpp. running back. Waived Kyle

4. Georra Kent Jr.. Pinto. 94.022.

5. GeoffBodine, Pinto. 93.969.

6. Jerry Cask. Pinto. 93.793.

7. DougHewtU, Pinto, 3.733.

S. Charlie Jarrombek. Vega. 2.410. O.JkeRoeati. Pinto. 93 aoT

10. Ron Bouchard, Pinto. 93.374.

11. Cari Maaon. Arrow. 92.225 U. Brett Bodine. Pinto. 92.207. .

13. Ray MiUer, Pinto. 92.073

14. Cari "Bugs" Stevens, Pinto, 08.023.

15. Tony Siscone. Pinto, 91 902

16. BlUy Hensln, Arrow. 91.805.

17. Alfred HIU. Pinto. 91.729.

M. Brian Boas, Pinto. 91.503.

19. BUJy Middleton. Vega,1.405.

20. Gail Porter, Pinto, &410.

MY ENGINE RAN WHEN IT WAS OFF

I'd switch the ignition off but the engine wouldn t stop Instead it sputtered, rocked and coughed Then I discovered WYNN S' SPIT-FIRE Now my troubles are over, " writes a happy user Yes, engine after run caused by heavy carbon build-up can be not only exasperating, but downright dangerous mechanically So be kind to your car and yourself Add a can of WYNN S SPIT-FIRE to your gas tank today. Now available at all Kroger Savon.

Quality Dependability Service

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Serving Pitt County

Diesel Fuel Heating Oii Gasoiine Propane Gas

Irewivill* Ayden Bethel 758-1277 7464485 825-3701

NHLStondings

sdPn

N.Y.

ICMHorenM Patrick Ohrtehm

W L TGFGAPte Islanders 3 2 3 31 30 9

Philadelphte N.Y.

St. Louis

ChicagD

Vancouver

Colorado

Edmonton

Winnipeg

Pituburgb

MontreiJ

Detroit

Toronto

Minneaote

Buffalo

Quebec

4 3 0 24 23 8

3 3 2 2 2 8

3 2 I 22 16 7

2 5 0 21 32 4

SmytheDlvtaico

4 2 I 26 31 9

4 3 1 28 31

4 3 0 29 21 8

3 3 1 22 22 7

2 3 1 20 22 5

1 3 1 19 22 3

WateaCaaerence Norria Divtsk

4 I 0 24 12 8

3 2 2 27 27 8

3 4 0 33 34 6

2 4 I 24 20 5

1 5 0 10 31 2

Adams DMakm

6 1 0 36 27 12

3 I 1 23 18 7

3 2 1 21 17 7

2 5 0 17 21 4

1 4 2 25 35 4

nanday'sGamea Detroit 5. Oiioradol Philadelphte 4. NY Islanders 2 Montreal 7. Chlcago2 Toronto 5, Calgary 4

FrtteyoGmnea St Louis at Washington MiMKSoU at Edmonton Boston at Vancouver

Sabuttey'sGamsi NY Rangers at Detroil Quebec at Hartford Buffalo at Montreal PbOadelphta at NY Islanders Calgary at Pittriiurgh Winnipeg at Minnesota W^dn^atSt Louis Chlcaga at Colorado Toronu at Loe Angeles

Sundmr'aGamei NY Islanders at Buffalo Hartford at DetrottatNewYacfc Quebec at Chicago Boaton at Winnipeg LoaAneeieaatEdnMnton Toronto at Vancouver

NftStOfKlingt

BylteAatc

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IteAatoctetedPreai

N.EMtend

Buffalo

Balttewre

NY.JoU

W L T Pet PF PA

6 I 0 JB7 207 131

5 2 0 .714 148 106

4 2 0 .571 153 142

4 3 6 .571 96 144

I 6 0 .143 114 164

2 2 3 6

OnM 4 3 6 .571 tfO 146

COUPONS FORK

16,12,2

AT LOCAL GROCERY

HELD AT CORNER OF^ ACROSSTH

DUSTRIALBLVD. M TRW PLANT

The only other major college unbeaten team is eighth-ranked SoiKbem California, but the Trojans woe tied last weekbyOrtigon.

In other games involving the Top Twenty this week, SoiKhem Methodist te at Texas, No.3 UCLA te at California, No.6 Florida State te at Memphis State, East Carolina te at No.7 North Carolina, No.9 Nebraska te at Cokarado and No.10 Ohio State is at Wtec(xism.

No.ll BaylfM- travels to Texas Christian, No.12 Pitt te at Tauiessee, No.l3 Pm State is at West Virginia, No.16 Missouri te at Kansas State.

ToboccoBeH

(Conference

Manteo

Oeswell

Aurora

Beihaven

Bath

All Games W L T

Cbocowinity 2 Mamuskeet 2 Coiumbia 1 JamesvUle 1

Last Week's Resulte Aurora 32, Columbia 8 Bath 32. Cbocowinity 0 Creswell 32. Mattamuskeet 20 Manteo 29, JamesvUle 2 BeUiaven. open

This Week's Schedule Chocowinity at Aurora Beihaven at Bath Mattamuskeet at Cdumbia Oeswell at Manteo JamesvUle at Scotland Neck

EBRMBOSS

One of the hardest workers for the farm you'll ever find is Stihl's 041FB. It's tough, dependable, efficient and designed to last longer. And that makes it the farmer's favorite.

Stihl 041FB. It'll get at it when you're ready to go to it.

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Awards were also given to the East Carolina Tointe Association and the Roanoke Tennis league.

A ^;>ecial T-shirt award was given to the Greenville club, the champions of the ECTA this past year.

Winners will lei to a super weekend, stay at a super hotel, attend a Super Bowl game and receive . $500 in expense money, too! Even a super pregame party, with Sports Illustrated as your host'

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8 FIRST-PRIZE weekends lor two et major college bowl games! ROSE BOWL ORANGE BOWL COTTON BOWL SUGAR BOWL

To enter pick up your FREE entry form, with complete rules, for the Armstrong Super Bowl Sweepstakes from a store listed below Ml It out. and mail it in no later than Nov 15. i960 Or, you can obtain an entry form by sending a stamped self-addressed envelope to Armstrong Super Bowl Sweepstakes PO Box 3-352 Milford CT 06460

CMS

701 West Fourteenth St. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 752-2106

Lumber bLhiL

..vfs

D-rt'W'

Sale ends Saturday, November 8.

M-Hm Reedor. GfeewrtUe, N.C.FlKtey. Octotoer K1More Verbal Blows Exchanged By East And Morgan

ByTtaeAaodatedPrm Republican senatorial hopeful John East and Democratic incumbeid Sen. Robert Morgan traded tiiore verbal blows Thursday in their campaigns leading to the Nov. 4 general election.

East also received what was described as imsolicited help from "The Review of the News. a magazine linked to The John Birch Society, which published a seven-page article critizing Morgan's voting recwd as one which has attempted to appease the Northern Liberal Establishment

Both East and Morgan were campaigning and could not be reached for comment on the magazine article. East said earlier, however, he has never had any ties with The John Birch Society Tom Ellis, head of the Congressional Club which is leading Easts campaign, said he knew of no link between the society and East.

Im sure he doesnt (have a link), Ellis said. And. Im sure (Gov.) Jim Hunt had no connection to the Ku Klux Klan and they endorsed him.

Morgans campaign press secretary, Gibson Prather, said of the articie:

"I just dont believe that the people of North Carolina are ready to turn a U.S. Senate seat over to the John Birch Society. These are the people who called (President) Eisenhower a communist sympathizer.

East, pledging his support to the tobacco industry, made appearances Thursday in Winston-Salem and Greensboro. He repeatedly attacked Morgans voting record.

"Right now, the North Carolina vote in the Senate counts fop zero. Sen. Morgan frequently cancels out Sen (Jesse) Helms. What I think I would offer is a vote other than to cancel out Sen. helms. East said, referring to North Carolinas senior senator, who is a Republican.

East was joined on the campaign Thursday by Sen. John Warner, R-Va., who said East would be among five or six Republicans who will join the Senate as a result of this years elections, Morgan also campaigned in Winston-Salem and later joined Gov. Jim Hunt, who also is seeking re-election, at a 5th Congressional District Democratic rally.

Morgan announced a series of fund-raising events scheduled during the closing days of the campaign, including a joint appearance with Hunt

East Names

Farm Group

at a $100-a<ouple receptk in Raleigh Saturday ni^t.

Morgan said he will stop at fish fries Monday in Cary, WendeU nd Wake Forest. Another fundraiser wUi be held Tuesday at the North Ridg Country Club in Raleigh, foUowed by a reception in Hickory cm Wednesday.

In Southern Pines. Republican gubernatorial nominee I Beverly Lake Jr

decried what he called Hunts "comqit political machine.

Lake spoke to aboid 100 Moore County members of the Conservatives for Good Government, urging them and other voters to reject "professional politicians and return morality to state government "We must put principle above politics. he said.L

Geneticist Is Out Of A Job

That is what this campaign is all about.

The Conservatives for Good (^vemment has endorsed Lake and local Republican candidates in Moore County. The groi^ also has come out for swne Dno-crate, including incundients Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and Attorney General Rufus Edmisten.

Lake criticized the growth in state government during the Hunt administration and the increase in state spending, citing a new 18.5 million state office buildup

gas."

Hunt also proposed the state maintain tax credits for conversioa to wood and (HTOducton of gaaobol and conduct extensive research iiXo the potential environmental hazards of peat mining.

He repeated his earlier

attacks on the inortfeuddy hi^ rates charged Virghiia Electric and Power Co. in northeastern North Carolina, calling Vepoo the the mimber-ooe (iXility) regulatory issue,"

Hunt, who has publically called for Vepoo to sdl its operatkms to Caroltea Power

k UgM Co., acknowlei^ that the companies rates currently do not differ greatly becuiise a nudear unit at CPfcLs Brunswick station was down for part of thesummer.

But Hunt called the narrow gap a temporary aberra-tkn and said he hopes

Vepco will decide voluntarily to sell Its North Carolina operdkns.

If the company refuses to do so, I would ve careful consideratioo to legislation that would give the Utilities Conunissioa authority to reassign service areas," Hint said.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dr. Martin J Cline, the UCLA professor who performed the first known genetic engineering experiments on humans, has resigned as chief of the universitys division of hematology and oncology at the request of the university, officials say

Dr. David Solomon, chairman of the department of medicine, said he asked Gine to give up his position temporarily until the issues raised by such research are settled.

We in the department are not passing judgment and have not reached any judgment on the probity of his experiments in Israel and Italy, Solomon said.

Cline added a new gene to the living cells of a 21-year-old woman July 10-11 in Jerusalem and a 16-year-old girl on July 15 in Naples while attemptmg to cure a fatal inherited blood disease known as thalassemia.

The procedure, developed in animal research by Richard Azel of Columbia University, involves removing a small amount of bone marrow from the patient. An appropriate gene is snipped from cells from another source. Marrow cells and genes are then mixed, and some cells are supposed to accept the genes into their genetic make-up.

The changed cells are theoretically capable of making normal hemoglobin. The marrow cells are then injected back into the patient, where they could divide and produce more and more changed cells.

The results of the procedure were not immediately conclusive. After three months there was no indica

tion the new genes were producing normal blood cells.

The National Institute of Health is now investigating the experiments.

UCLAs human subjects committee on July 22 rejected Gines pr(^sal to try the treatment on campus with victims of sickle cell anemia, an inherited blood disorder that primarily affects blacks.

Cline said he attempted the experiment overseas, not to evade the decision of the UCLA committee but to conduct the procedure in places where thalassemia was encountered more frequently.

construction in Raleigh as an example.

He accused Hunt of directing a rgn of terror over state government employees during this pditi-cal campai^.

Before joining Morgan for the 5th District rally. Hunt released a position paper outlining his pit^wsals for alternative energy sources.

Hunts proposals included various tax incentives, opening a trust fund for construction of a solar home in each of the ^tes 100 counties, research of new energy technologies and continued regulation of state utility companies.

Hunt said during a campaign news conference he could not put a price tag on the proposals.

"We must understand that the world is not running out of energy, Hunt said. "It is running out of cheap oil and

'r/i

Sees Charge Of Murder

SCARS OF WAR A cloud Wack smoke rises behind ova-the Bahmanshir Rivar, gateway to the reflaay city on the

destroyed houses in the Iranian city of Abadan. Iran has been disputed Shatt al-Arab waterway that flows into toe Pmian

reporting heavy fighting around Abadan, including the bridge Gulf.(APLaserphoto)

ROBERSONVILLE -Kenneth Roberson of Robersonville, has been named to the Farmers for East Committee, a group which John East of Greenville, Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate in the November 4 election said will be a, permanent committee that I will, if elected, turn to for advice on farm issues.

East said his objective is to, insure the survival of the family farm in North Carolina - and its no exaggeration to say that the survival of the family farm may well depend on the outcome of the November election.

There is no issue of greater importance in North Carolina than agriculture, he noted Citing attacks on the tobacco Stabilization program by the Carter administration. East said his opponent in the November voting. Democratic Sen. Robert Morgan, has done nothing to effectively challenge the Carter administrations anti-tobacco policy. I am willing to work with Sen. Jesse Helms to counter the administrations anti-tobacco policy.

East said, "for example, the administrations callus ruling to permit forei^ countries to disguise quality tobacco as scrap and dump it on the American market at cut-rate tariffs has cost farmers millions of dollars in lost sales.

As a senator. East said, I will work to see that government begins to cooperate with fanners to solve their problems. 'That is the kind of agricultural policy that will revive our economy and preserve the family farm.

JACKSONVILLE, NC (AP) - A murder charge was filed Thursday against Jeffrey Kellum, 19, in the death of a young Virginia woman who died four days after she was found bay beaten and raped.

Kellumn, 19, of Route 5, Jacksonville, was held without bond in the death of Crystal Carter, 22. of Virginia Beach. Miss Carter died Wednesday in a Greenville hospital.

Sheriff Billy Woodward said Miss Carter was found partially nude and barely conscious Monday afternoon by two men who had gone to a secluded area off Gum Branch Road to practice shooting.

Bruises on her face and cuts on the back of her head indicated that Miss Carter had survived two days in the woods before being found, rescue workers said.

REAGANITES AT CARTER RALLY - A supporter of Presidential candidate Ronald Reagan wears a Jimmie Carter mask during a rally for President Carter at John Connally Airfield in Waco, Texas this week. While a few of the people gathered were Reagan supporters, most of the 5,000 spectators greeted the President warmly. President Carter made a three^ity sweep in Texas, stepping at Beaumont, Waco and Texarkana. (AP Laserphoto)

The exact cause of her death has not been announced. An autopsy was conducted Wednesday.

Miss Carter was in Jacksonville to visit friends, authorities said.

GUEST SPEAKER Mrs. Dorothy Daniels will be the guest speaker Sunday at 11 a. m. at St. Matthews Church before Sunday School,

The public is invited, says Pastor Hattie Cobb.

Is Your Delivery Okay?

PUBLIC NOTICE

Hotel & Motel Liquidators

will conduct a

MATTRISS SALE

Open to the Public at the

HOLIDAY INN - U.S. 13 GREEN V|'lle?n SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1980 9:00 AM to 6 PM

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We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

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Not to be confused with bedding belonging to this hotel.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation, Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

QUEEN & KING SETS AVAILABLE

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Otomsm^Otd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS IHead coverii^

< Bridge term SAtax 12-Khan 12The-Grail

14 Nimbus

15 Gasoline savers

17 Singer Williams

18 Tests 18 Sailor 21 Golf

mound 22FootbaU play 21 Sheen 28 Warped SO French article

31 Depend

32 Recompense

33 Covers

34 Hummingbird

35 Caesar's S09

311834 Nobel Prize winner

37 Early governor DOWN of New York 1 Courtesy

38 Place 41 Vegetable 41 Russian rivw 4SBryophytic

plant 48 Recreation hall

2Culture medium

3 Parisian spouse

4 Typewriter inveitfor

50 Cry of bacchanals

51 Qualified

52 New Guinea port

53 Need

54 Secured

55 Dancer MiUer

SUnr^trained

I for one" 7Pu2zk 8 Fragment

' 8 Rece|Aacle 10 Ancient

II Raything 10 Pushover 20 Some

Avg. s<dntiea time: 2S min.

SQOD [D

sonia

0B0 ass ^ aasH aa aa ^ SDiiaa ae naisD 'Btr^gag) asi iS0g[sagiia san asoQ asSSs mu aagg umm

Auwer to yesterdays puzzle.

23De^y

24 Cancel

25 Haven .21 Unit of

weight

27 Hebrew tribe

28 Pearl Buck character

28 Grow 32Smindof raindrops 33 liquid measure 3SCube 31 Pondered 38 Dismayed 38 He wrote The Harbor"

42 Caffeine-rich nut 43BewaU

44 Last word

45 Hawks cage

40 Eggs

47 Offspring

48 Japanese sash

Scholarship In Realtors England Planned Plan Rides

To Polls

riw DeUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Frtdey, Octoba- H, lsm-17

ECU News Bureau A $1,500 scholarship for study in England will be off*ed this year to an eastern NcHth Canriinian by the Greoiville Branch of the English-Speaking Union.

Applicants may be from any academic or professional discipline who wish to pursue for formal credit an authorized course of formal study in England.

Applicants should reside within the environs of the Greenville E-SU branch, ^ifically Pitt, Greene, Lenoir, Wayne, Craven, Beaufort, Martin, Edgecombe, Wilson and adjacent counties. Preferably applicants should plan to omtinue residing in the area.

Among study programs available to scholarship applicants are those at the University of London, the Univeraty of Kent at Canterbury, Oxford University, the University of Birmingham and the University of Edinburgh An international organization whose purpose is to promote understanding and good will among the En^ish-speaking peoples of the world, the English-speaking Union has seven branches in North Carolina.

Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives of the ECU English faculty is president of the Greenville Branch. Chair of the schol-arship committee is Elizabeth Webb, also of the English faculty, and Dr.

Eugene Brunelle, director of library services at ECU; Drs. Frank Motley and Keats Sparrow of the ECU English faculty; and John H. McLean of Kinston are members of the committee.

Scholarships applicants should send letters of application, along with detailed curriculum vitae and letts of character and academic reference to the committee, in care of Elizabeth Webb, 204 North Oak St., Apartment 4, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Application deadline is January 8,1981,

Guilty Plea Is Drug Sales

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Two Onslow County men pleaded guilty Thursday to charges accusing them of selling 50,000 diazapam tablets to undercover agents in June.

Superior Court Judge John R. Jolley Jr. ordered five-year prison sentences and $5,000 fines for Harvey Linwood Taylor, 40, of Sharpsburg and Nelson Nash Riggs, 41, of Pollocksville.

Jolley allowed the men to wait until Nov. 14 before begiiming the prison sentences. They will be eligible for parole consideration immediately.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, OCT. 25,1980

CRYPTOQUn

10-24

from the Carroll Rightar Inatltuta

XBHCLT XBTMLCH YWA MLC YWSA

JDYLS TDJS

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CAREER GARDENER RAISED GIGANTIC ASTERS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals U

Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter lued 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.

01SS0 King FMurM SyiKkcaw. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tribuna

EAST 7432 <7 10543 0 J954

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

K109 <79876

0 AKQ106

6 WEST

65 <7J2 083

AQ109543^2

SOUTH

AQJ8 <7AKQ 0 72

KJ87 The bidding:

West North Eut 3 4 Dble. Pass PaM 5 0 Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Six of .

dummy's diamonds are all good.

So you happily plop yourself down in the ^uth chair, but wait a moment-it is too early to decide that you would rather declare six spades. Have you considered what happens if, on the club ruff in dummy. East discards" a low trump, a card for which he has absolutely no use?

South 4 NT 6

Now East is in the happy position of discarding after dummy when declarer cashes his two remaining trumps. If dummy sheds two diamonds. East can afford to spare a diamond. If dummy parts with a heart. East has no need for his fourth heart.

Would you like to become a bridge columnist? Certain analytical powers are a prerequisite, so study the diagram above, then decide whether you would rather play or defend six spades with a trump lead.

The bidding is typical of what happens when someone preempts - but neither North nor South can be faulted! Nevertheless. North-South could consider themselves lucky; left to their own devices, they would have realized that they had only a 4-3 spade fit and would undoubtedly have ended up in six no trump, a contract which, as the cards lie, stands no chance at all.

Not that six spades is a bargain. You choose to defend, naturally. Declarer wins the trump in dummy and leads a club to the jack and Wests queen. West continues with a second trump. This time declarer wins in hand and ruffs a club with dummys king of trumps. What does East discard?

If Elast lets go a heart, dummys fourth heart will become the twelfth trick-dummys two low diamonds will be discarded when declarer draws trumps. And if East discards a diamond.

Naturally, you chose to defend, didnt you?

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays new aspects can bring you all sorts of opportunities, so be alert at all times. Make sure that you understand with clarity just what others are expecting of you now.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 191 Find out how you stand with others and do whatever is needed to improve relations. Try to understand your mate's views.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make new acquaintances who can help to enrich your life in many ways. Attend a group meeting that is worthwhile.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Allow time to engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take part in new activities that are fine for you but first know all the facts concerning them. Think constructively.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your mate may have a change of attitude, so go along with new ideas for best results. Take it easy tonight and express happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show more interest in civic affairs and gain the respect of others. Make this a most productive day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Improve your environment so that it is more inspiring and brings you greater comfort. Come to a better understanding with mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to what a good friend has to suggest for greater pleasure ahead. Take health treatments and improve your appearance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get rid of whatever is causing disharmony at home and be happier in the future. Put your talents to work.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to study a < new project well before you put it in operation. Don't take any risks that could prove costly.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make long-range plans that could give you added income in the future. Come to a better understanding with family members.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are likely to be upset about matters you can't change, so concentrate on whatever brings you inner peace.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can understand both sides of a situation, so teach to stand up for what is right and success and happiness will follow. Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

t' 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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The Make America Better Committee of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors will provide tran^rtatkm to the polls on election day for voters who have no way to get to the voting booth.

Louise Hodge, chairman of the committee, said anywie wanting tran^rtation is to call his local realtor and give his name, address, precinct number and the time he wishes to vote.

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She added that voters who are not familiar with a particular realtor may contact the board office by calling 7564211 or ^5395, and the board will relay the information to a realtor who will provide transportation.

Mrs. Hod^ said only a few used the offered service last year, but because of the interest in national elections, the committee expects more people to use the service. We urge them to call us, we want to help them," she commented.

SWIMMING LESSONS ABOVE WATER - tion. Reagan and Hayward were such un

Ronald Reagan gives the late actress Susan knowns at the time that the publicity shot was

Hayward a swimming lesson during a scene in never published. (APLaserphoto)

Girls on Probation, a 1938 nx)vie produc-

SOLOISTS IN PERFORMANCE . . Matthew Morris and Cynthia Cooley are the two bassoonists to be featured in solo passages of Variations on Silver Threads Amwig the G<rfd with the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble. The concert, at 8:15 p.m. Sunday at the A. J Fletcher Recital Hall, is free and open to the public. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Mananne Baines)

Wind Ensemble

Giving Concert

A program of original and transcribed music for band will be perlormed by the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensen ole at its fall concert at 8:1' p m Sunday, October 26 Ti e concert will be held in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus Herbert Carter conducts the ensemble Featured soloists are Matthew Morris and Cynthia Cooley, bassoonists, in Michael

Puppet Show

To Be Given

A puppet show for children at Halloween time will be shuwn at the three libraries in Greenville during the coming week

The two shows "Trick or Treat" and "Winnie the Witch and the Frightened Ghost" will be presented on the following schedule:

- Tuesday. October 28. 3 p.m.-Carver Library.

- Thursday. October 30. 4:30 p.m. Sheppard Memorial Library.

- Friday, October 31. 4 p m. - East Branch Library.

(Children of all ages are invited to attend and are encouraged to come in their Halloween costumes.

TV Log

WNCT-TV- Ch. 9

FRIDAY Y 00 J0K6' s

30 M-A'S'H 8 00 Charlie Broin S 30 Charlie Brown ' 00 DuKesof 0 00 Dallas 11 00 Aiive News 't 30 Lafe Wovie

SATURDAY

Y 00 Ciasstc Tales 8 00 Migr > SAouse 8 X Torr- i jer'-y ^ X Buqs Bunrr 10 X Popeve X Dra PacK

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY 7 00 Tic Tac

7 X AU In The

8 00 Fiin'stone'i

8 X FacsO

9 X Speak Up

10 00 NBC r X Ne*s

X Tonign.

17 X M.dhigh-2 X News

SATURDAY

6 X Be-e' Way

7 X Treehocse

7 X Ba'Yieol

8 X God:>iia

9 X F in's-one

to X Space Stars II X J Quest 13 X Drawina 1 X Movie

3 X W W W *st

4 X Hee haw

5 X Wi-estling

5 X News

6 X NBC News Y X L Welk

6 X Centennial

10 X T0A

11 X News

11 X Sat Night X C Closeup 1 X News

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

FRIDAY

7 X Good T imes 7.x PVMag

8 X Benson

8 X T6A

9 X ABC Movie 11 X Newfs

11 X Fridays

12 40 Thrillers 2 X Early Ed

SATURDAY

5 45 Telestory

6 X Hot Fudge 4 X New Zoo

7 X Bollwinkle

7 X Underdog

8 X Superfr lends

9 X

10 X 1' X

11 X

12 X

7 X

8 X

9 X

10 X

Scoc: . Doo Scoot y&

Top 10 Sha Na Na Pirate Game Football Wres-ling BA

Love Boat Fantasy Isl Action New' ABC Repor-C'hema E.ariy Ed

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

7 X Report

7 X Old House

8 X Washington

8 X Wall S'

9 X Bill Moyer s

10 X Cosmos

11 X Soundstage

SATURDAY 10 00 AAaking It

10 X Making It

11 X Business

11 X Power Switch

12 X Woods &    .

12 X Imaoesot

I X Tonwow.s

1 X Theatn-

2 X Up & Coming

3 00 Jumpstreet

3 X 32 iContact

4 .00 Nova

5 X Soccer

6 00 Previews 4 X 0(0 House

7 X ACIassic

7 X V Garden

8 X Fan Fair

9 X When Movies

10 W Matinee

Campbell's "Variations on 'Silver Threads .Among the Gold.'"

Other compositions on the program are Prokofieffs "Athletic Festival March; a Grainger arrangement of the J S. Bach "0 Man, Weep for Thy Great Sin; Rossini's Overture to "The Barber of Seville;" Morton Gould's "Symphony for Band," Paul Creston's "Square Dance '76;" and Grainger's "Scotch Strathspey and Reel.

There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend

Among Chosen

For complet# TV programming Ir*-tormation. conault your wMlily TV SHOWTIME from Su.iday a Daily Redactor

12 X Fat Albert 12 X Soul Train 1 X Matinee

3 X Let s Rock

4 X Sportsman 4 X Sports 6X9 Alive News

6 X News

7 X Solid Gold

8 X T Conway

8 X Special Movie

10 X Pilot

n X 9 Alive News

11 X Van Impe

12 X Late Movie

NEW YORK (.API - .An actress who is a veteran of movies by comedia Woody Allen is among six performers selected to be in the new cast of NBC-TVs "Saturday-Night Live."

The six were introduced Thursday by Jean Douma-nian. the new producer of the late night comedy program, who promised a show "at least as good as the old one." The program begins its sixth season at 11:30 p.m. EST on Nov. 15.

Five performers. Jane Curtin. Garrett Morris. Laraine Newman, Gilda Radner and Bill Murray, quit the show after last season.

Ms Doumanian said the new members of the cast are Ann Risley, who has appeared in ".Annie Hall," Manhattan" and "Stardust Memories." all Woody .Allen films; Denny Dillon, who has appeared on Broadway: Charles Rocket; Joe Piscopo; Gail Matthius; and Gilbert Gottfried.

Dunaway Stars

In Title Role

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Faye Dunaway will star in the title role of "Evita, First Lady," a four-hour NBC movie based on the life of the peasant girl who married Argentine dictator Juan Peron and became one if the worlds most powerful women.

James Farentino plays Peron. and the movie also stars Jose Ferrer. Katy Jurado. Pedro Armendariz Jr. and Robert Viharo.

Marvin Chomsky will direct the movie on location in Mexico.

NameTwo Stars Of Tomorrow

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Jamie Lee Curtis and Robert Hayes have been named "Stars of Tomorrow' by the National Association of Theater Owners

Miss Curtis has starred in Halloween." The Fog. "Prom Night" and "Terror Train." She is the daughter of Tony Curtis, and Janet Leigh

Robert Hayes, who formerly starred in the ABC series Angie, " has also starred in "Airplane!," The Girl, the Gold Watch, and Everything." "Will Ro^rs," and the upcoming "Take Hiis Job and Shove It."

Real Sportscaster A Joy To Listeners

By PETER J. BOYER APTeievisMD Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Somewhere, hidden beneath thick layers of specious babble, pseudo-analysis and shameless promotional expkNtaOon, the was a Worid Series on NBC recently. Waait there?

Announcing the games fw NBC were two former ballplayers. Tony Kubek and Joe Garagiola. aund a former umpire. Ron Luciano. Helping them was another ballplayer, pitcher Tom Seaver Helping him was another ballplayer, pitcher Paul Moskau Helping viewers was the nearest radio, on which Vin Scully - not a former ballplayer, or even a current ballplayer, but a genuine, honest-to-goodness sportscaster was calling the game for CBS Radio.

Oh. Vinny, tiank you for that clear voice, for that removed-yet-interested style. Thank you for that God-granted inflection that separates the standard baseball occurrence from the good, the good from the rare. Thank you. Mr Scully, for sparing (he superlatives.

Susan Blakely At Quarterback

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Susan Blakely stars as the quarterback of a womens semi-pro football team in the ABC movie "The Oklahoma City Dolls.

Miss Blakely, a factory worker, organizes the team in the face of opposition and harrasment from her male employer.

The movie, from Ike Productions and Columbia Pictures Television, also stars Eddie Albert, David Huddleston, and Ronee Blakely.

What lapse at seme ixt>-mpted tb rise of the bal^ayer-sportscaster? Was it the thoi^M that former jocks would lend some ^)ecial perspective, perhaps evoi ^ill a little locko- room insist? Tbes a thou^it that belongs in the Wrtm^ Notion Hall of Fame.

The average fan in the bleachers has a better built-in gauge of baseball than any formn- ballplayer. Through shrunkai vocabulary or chronic frataiudian, Kubek, Garata & Co. are incapable of allowing a routine play its mediocrity In last Sundays fifth game. Kubek slqiiped over the edge. Kansas City second baseman Frank White, who by grace of the announcers poverty of imagination had made a series of "great plays, tried and failed to nab a Riilly runner. The effort sent Kubek skyward.

The amazing thing is, T(my gushed, Frank White almost made ANOTHER great play!

It was Tony, too, who tdd us that George Brett has been just outstanding with men on base Unfortunately, NBC's director chose just that moment to slip a graphic wi the screen indicating that Brett was hitting a meager .167 with men on base. Indeed, George proceeded to ground out.

Garagiola is the company shlll. It is his job to pretend that he cant wait to see some of that garbage that hes constantly interrupting the game to promote. In Game 5, with the tying run in scoring position with two outs, Joe reckoned it was a good time to talk about NBCs third rerun of The Outlaw Josey Wales.

Tom Seaver (Tommy, as he was called by his broadcasting buddies) has earned the reputation as one of the best ballplayer-color-men, perhaps because he can

speak without shouting. But Tom, so terrific a ball^yer, is bad as the otbers^It was Tom who uttered the first Theres no tomorrow (taffing the final game. When PhiUy catdtei Bob Boone singted in a run off d a good Paul SpUtorff i^tch, Tom knee-jerked, Another mistake by Paul ^itittoif What mistake? It was a fine pitch, down and dropping, that Boone hit df the end of his bat. Tn quickly came back with, Actually, it wasnt that bad a pitch. You could cut through this stuff by watching NBC and listening to CBS. But then you might not have known why all those ladies were on your screen where the Worid Sales was siq}posed to be. See, NBC taped a special segment for Thursdays Games People Play, a tug-of-war between the Phillies wives and Royals

wives.

Such a contest has no idierent merit, so NBC used the Series to build interest. We got to see Mike Schmi(fts wife, Ron Reeds wife and Tug McGraWs wife, Phyllis. She was a favorite.

Who do you thkok will win, Mrs McGraw?

Oh, I dont like to predict, she tells us. I like to take it one day M a time.

By the end of Suidays game, Phyllis McGraw was a star. NBC even offoed a shot of the famous Phyllis hands, ti^tlyda^.

"Absolutely praying, Garagiola reverently ob-sved. When Tug McGraw got the final out Simday, NBC zoomed to a shot oi Phjdlis. Why? Because, as Joe ocplained a thousand times, We taped a tug-of-war between the wives of the Phillies and the wives of the Royals. I'm idling you.

youre going to cqjqy it. Im not gonna tell you who won, but tt was quite a battle.

OlLpieaaeteiLJoe.

You may now quit fedhig sorry for NBC becauw it lost the Moscow Olynqiics and that great cbance for on-ahr promotions. They made up it in this Worid Series.

It will be two yean before NBC does another Worid Series. Pray that by by then that the network wfll have learned this one, simple truth about our beloved oMional game;

Baseball requires ballplayen to play It, broadcasters to say it.

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itActors Strike Officially Over With Ratification

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-nje longest actors drike in Hollywood history is ot-fidally over folkmiog the Screen Actors Guild's overwhelming ratificatioa of a three-year contract.

The total vote in the unions mail-in balloting showed 18.S77 in favor of the coiAract and 3,697 against. SAG spokeswoman Kim Feilner announced Thursday.

She said the number of returns set a new record in balloting by the 45,000-member unkm.

SAGs aster union, the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, whose members appear in videotaped productions, approved the contract last week.

Although the vote put the official stamp of approval on the back-to-work process, most actors - particularly those in TV shows had

returned to their jobs under an interim authorizatk that took effect Oct. 5.

The voting was preceded by coisidn^bie rank-and-file debate over controversial iKxne video provisioos of t^ contract, which was hammered out Sept. 25 after months of talks with representative of the Motion Picture Industry Negotiating Cranmittee.

The strike began July 21 and stretched through 11 wedcs of traditional peak production time for the fall TV season. Many of the new fall shows had to be delayed, including Lorimar Productions long-awaited Who shot J R. episodes of CBS-TVs Dallas."

Tens of thousands of people not only crew members but workers dependait on the Hollywood trade, from caterers to gardeners to animal wranglers were

thrown out of work as the

$40-millioo-a-week film and TV indu^ shut down.

The new contract gives the actors a 32.25 potent increase in minimum pay previously $225 a day and $785 a week - after three years and for the first time allows actws a share in revenues from progranuning made for the fledgling home video market.

The actors will receive 4.5 percoit of the gross sales for pay TV programs after the shows are broadcast 10 days in a years time, and the same percentage of the producers gross frwn the sale of videocassettes and videodiscs after a sale of 100,000 units combined.

SAG and AFTRA had originally sought 12 percoit of the gross after producn recoig)ed a percentage of

costs based igx the number of actors they en^)toyed on a program. M^ actors said their negotiators had settled for too little.

The actors also received up to 37 poxxnt increases in prime-time rmns, a dental plan and a 0.5 percent boost in pension, health and welfare contribution by producers.

Stili on strilm are studio musicians who play scores for films and TV shows. The American Federation of Muacians, whose members have be pickeUng all major film Audios, is to resume negotiations with producers next Monday.

The musician went on strike July 31, the day their old contract expired and talks broke down over their bid fw rerun payments for filmed TV shows.

S'-,'

w r'v

Both Sides Talking In Opera Walkout

NEW TALENT ON SATURDAY NIGHT - The new monbers of NBC-TVs Saturday Night Live repertory company assembled in New York for a ca^ {^loto. Aft an extensive talent search, the new company of players ben the

Tries Riding A Mechanical Bull

series sixth season on Saturday, November 15. Frmn left, are, Denny Dillon, Charies Rocket, Ann Risley, Joe Piscopo, Gail Matthius and Gilbert Gottfried. (AP Laseir^ioto)

THOUGffTFUL OBSERVER Swiss schoolgirl takes a dose look at sculpture by Swiss artist Jorg Limbach, in Zuridi, Switz1and. The wtMk oititled Thinking Partner" is part oi an exhibit installed at a banking and shotting cter in Zuridi. (APLaserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP)-Ne^ tiations aimed at salvaging at least part of the 97th season of the Metropolitan Opera recessed early today with negotiators saying only, Were stili talking.

The talks at an undisclosed site, conducted under a strict news blackout, recessed at 2 a.m. and were resuming at 2 p.m. today, according to Rosemary LeBoeuf, a staff mediator of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service.

The dispute between the opera company and its orchestra led to a cancelation notice for the whole season, which had been scheduled from Sqit. 22 to April 18.

Before the shutdown, management had estimated a belated opening would require two weeks preparation. But more time might be needed now, since some opera stars have made commitments to appear elsewhere and many other performers and craft employees have scattered in search of work.

The key issue is the orchestras demand fw a four-day performance week rather Uian a five<lay week.

The Met said the cost of such a week, if applied to all

1,900 Met employees in 19 unions, prompted it to cancel its season rather than incur rehearsal expenses without assurances that it could offer a full season of performances.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor LeVar Burton bucked his luck in his first attempt to ride a mechanical bull, but was a little more successful the second time around Burton, the star of the television miniseries Roots, was resplendent in

snakeskin cowboy boots Thursday as he chatted briefly with champion bull rider Larry Mahan before mounting Buck n Bull," a new model bemg introduced by F.W. & Associates of Hioenix, Anz.

Seconds later. Burton was

sprawled out on the pavement. Mahan then adjusted the settings wi the machine to "tame" the bull and Burton rode triumphant Mechanical bulls, popularized by the John Travolta movie Urban Cowboy, are devices that rock back and forth at varying speeds and test the nders ability to hold on.

ARTICLE BANNED

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -(Jovernment censors have banned piirfication of an article submitted by the new independent union federation about Czeslaw Milosz, the Polish emigre in the United States who won this years Nobel Prize in literature

J ill

*>The Dan Reflector, Greenville. N C Friday. October M. iw

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

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Days 40* per line per day

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Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Ftlday noon

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR raservea the right to adIt or reject any advartlaement submlttad.

people read classified

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals...............

In AAemoriam...........

Card Of Thanks..........

Special Notices......

Travel & Tours..........

Automotive.............

Child Care...............

Day Nursery............

Healthcare.............

Employment  .....

For Sale.................

Instruction..............

Lost And Found.........

Loans And AAortgages ...

Business Services.......

Opportunity........

Professional ;.......

Real Estaf ......

Appraisals..............

Rentals................

...002

...003

...005

...007

...009

...010

...040

...041

...043

...050

...060

...080

...082

...085

...091

...093

...095

...100

...101

...120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease ......148

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.;.....121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent..... 125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent.  .........127

Lots For Rent............ .129

AAerchandise Rentals....... 131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent ;. 135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles tor Sale............030

Boats tor Sale ....... 032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale  .........036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions............  062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods  .....069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums tor Sale 104

Farms tor Sale.............106

Houses for Sale  .........109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale...............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale 117

WANT

ADS

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENI COURT OF.

:NERAL

 ^ JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUDGAIENT BOOK 22. PAGE 2M NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, PlalntlH,

ANDERSON RAGLAND HEIRS Datondants.

Undar aod vlrtua ol an Exacutlon

issuad by fha Clark ol Suparlor Court of Pitt County pursuant to Judgnsent antarad In Judgment Book 22. Paga

96, to the undarsignad Sheriff from

the Superior Court of Pitt County, In ill on

the abova-antltlad action, I wil the 27th day of October, ivao, at 12 o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Graanvllle. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy

d Execution, all right, title, and Defendants

Interest vxhich the Defendants now have or at any time at or after the

have or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgment In the aforesaid action had In and to the

following described real property: Situate In the Town of Winterville

on the West side of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and beginning at John Duggins Northeast corner and runs

a westerly course with John Duggins XM-therly

line 70 yards. Thence a course parallel with the railroad right of way 35 yards. Thence an Eastwardly course and parallel with the first line on Duggins line 70 yards to the railroad right of way. Thence with the railroad ri^t of way 35

yar<H to the beginning. Containing

one-half of an acre more or less being the same lots conveyed by A.G. Cox and wife, to John Sparkman by two deeds dated January 1st, 1903 and October 19th, 1909. As described in deed dated Oc tober 19, 1909 and recorded In Deed Book J-9, Page 132 of the Pitt County RMistry.

The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all liens, encumbrances, taxes, assessments, and judgments

having a higher priority than the aforesaid Judgment

The high bidder at such sale will be required to make an Immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount of bid up to One Thousand Dollars (Sl.000.00) and of five

percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00)

TWs22nddayof S^ember, 1980.

RALPHL TYi_ .

SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY September 30; October 8.16. 24, 1980

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE I--------

 GENERAL

COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUDGMENT BOOK 22. PAGE 295 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TOWN OF WINTERVILLE. Plaintltt.

JOHN HENRY MURPHY HEIRS Defendants Under and virtue of an Execution

295, to the undersigned Sheriff from

the Superior Court of Pitt County, In ....... , I will on

the above-entilled action, the 27th day of October, 1980, at 12 o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said Execution, all right, title, and interest which the Defendants now have or at any tlrr>e at or after the docketing of the Judgment in the aforesaid action had In and to the following described real property: Being that certain lot or parcel of land In the Town of Winterville. ad

joining the Luther Smith lot. now owneab'

ly R.T. Cox. on the west, and being bound on the south by Blount Street, extended on the east by the

alley-way adjacent to the A.W. King lot, and bound on the north by the deeded to

canal; being the same lot J.L. Rollins by J.B. Eure. Commis sloner, and the same deed being recorded in Book V 22 at Page 251 of

t^ Pitt County Registry, alK bein^

the same property described in tha' deed recorded in Book X 23 at page 232 of the Pitt County Registry. As described in a deed dated October 13. 1942 and recorded In Deed Book A 24. Page 571 of the Plft County RMistry.

The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all liens, encumbrances, taxes, assessments, and judgments

having a higher priority than the aforesaid Judgment

The high bidder at such sale will be required to make an Immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount of bid up to One Thousand Dollars ($1.000.00) and of five

percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00)

This 22nd day of September, 1980. RALPH L TYSON, SHERIFFOF PITT COUNTY September 30. October 8, 16. 24. 1980

NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO 80SPI4 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

JH SUTTON, Administrator of the Estate of Evelyn S? Smith VS-

LEOTA TYSON, LUCY ALLEN, PATTY FLEMING, ETALS

By authority of an order of Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina dated

September 24. 1980 the undersigned ile to

Commissioner will offer tor sal the highest bidders, for cash, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on Tuesday. October 28, 1980. the following

described parcels of real estate TRACT NO 1: Situate in the Town

of Winterville, Pitt County. N.C east of the railroad and bounded in 1945 as follows: On the east by Academy Street, on the south by E. Cooper Street, on the vrest by the heirs of Hubert Worthington and on the north

by the Vincent lot. And being that lot Which begins at the point of Intersec

tion of the northerly right of way of E. Cooper Street and the westerly right of way of Academy Street. Be

ing the same property conveyed ulah

from Loyd Allen and AArs. Beul_ Allen to AArs. Evelyn Sutton Smith by deed dated October 2. 1945 recorded in Book G 24, Page 426 of the Pitt County Registry and known as 221 E Cooper Street. Winterville. N.C.

TRACT NO 2: That certain pro

perty lying, situate, and being in West Greenville, Pitt County, N.C.

and known and designated as Lots 444 and 45 of the C.A. Warren proper

ty, as will appear by reference to AAap Book 1, page 214 of the Office of tegister of Deeds of Pitt County, INNING at a stake on the east

ip Book 1. theR

BEGIl

side of Davis Street 125 feet north from the northeast intersection of Oavis Street and Third Street, and running thence eastwardly and

inning   , ____

parall^ with Third Street 114.20 feet to a stake; thence northwardly with

eastern line of Lots 444 and 45, 52.75 feet to a stake; thence westwardly with the dividing line betwieen Lots

with the dividing line betwieen Lots 43 and 44, 114.53 feet to the east side of Davis Street; thence southwardly with east side of Davis Street 49.75 feet to the BEGINNING. Being the same property conveyed tromkarl Spain ana wife AAargaret M. Spain to Evelyn Sutton Smith by deed dated April 11, 1962 recorded in Book B-33,

Page 235 of the PIH County Registry. And known as 205 Davis Street,

known as 205 Davis Greenville, N.C.

The above parcels of realty will be sold separately and not as a whole.

The highest bidders at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court.

This sale is made subject to any encumbrances and unpaid taxes. If

his the 24th day of September, 1980.

OeLyleM. Evans Attorney at Law now Second Street P.O. Box 522 Ayden, N.C. 28513 October 3, 10, 17, 24, 1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS ITHCARO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Marnltte Murray Adams, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersl^n^ or his attorney.

on or before

3rd day

attorney, of April,

1981, or this notice will be pleaded In pl(

make immediate payment to the

bar of their recovery. All persons ...........If please

Indebted to said estate will please

undersigned or his attorneys This the 29th day of September,

1980.

Thomas Henry Adams,

E xecutor of the Estate of AAarnitte Murray Adams 2402 Umstead Ayenue Greenville, N.C 27834 C.W. Everett. Jr Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O Box 1220 Greenville. N.C. 27834 October 3. 10, 17, 24, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF ^RVICE OF PROCESS BY iKi^lCATtON IN THE GENERAL

COURTOF JUSTICE

OISTRICI^COURT DIVISION

_NO.aeCVD)t74 FILM NO NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK.

Plaintiff.

CHERYL A GOOD.

Defendant.

To Cheryl A. Good, Itie above named defendant:

Taka notice that a jp4eadlng

aaaking rallaf agairwt you filed M the aboveWlHad action

Tha nature of the rellet being sought

Is ^follows

it on note dated September 4, 1979 and given to plaintitf tor money lent.

You are required to make defense to such pleaolng not later than Itia

date being 40 days from tha first publication ot this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do to, the party I will

seeking service against you wUI apply lo tha court tor tha rellaf

TThls is the 1st day ot October, 11 HOWARD, VINCENT A DUFFUS

BY J DAVID DUFFUS, JR Attorneys for the PleintlH 200 E. Fourth Street P.O Box 859 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919)758 1403 October 7.14, 24, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.OOCVDIISS FILM NO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

vs.

R MITCHELL HUGHES,

Defendant.

To R. AAltchell Hughes, tha above named defendant:

Take notice that seeking relief filed In the i The nature ot the rellet being sought Is as follows:

Suit on note dated June 1,1978 and

oom:

Ice that a pleading rf against you has been above-entltlad action.

given to plaintiff for money l

You are required to make to such pleading not later than the

I defense

17th day of November. 1980, said date bein

40 days from tha first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon

your failure to do so, the party ' j service against you will apply to the court for the relief

apply

soiigh'

ThU

Is is the 1st day of October, 1980. HOWARD, VINCENT A DUFFUS

BY: J DAVID DUFFUS, JR Attorneys for the Plaintiff 200 E. Fourth Street P.O Box 859 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Telephone: (919) 758-1403 October 7.14, 24, 1980

NOTICE

ualified as Administratrix of the estate of Rkky N. Atkinson late of PIH County, North

Having qi < of I

Carolina, this is to notify all parsons ng claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the

undersig

before;

Administratrix on or ril 10, 1981 or this notice or

same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to

said estate please make Immediate

payment.

This 5th day ot Seph Coun3l

itember, 1980.

Mildred A.

410 W 5th Street Greenville, N C. 27834 Administratrix ot the estate ot Ricky N. Atkinson, deceased. Oct. 10, 17,24, 31, 1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF (MRS )HANNAH P HOWARD, DECEASED Having qualified as Co- Administrators c.t.a. ot the Estate ot HANNAH P HOWARD, late ot PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said HANNAH P HOWARD topresent them to tha undersigned Co-Admlnlstrators

c.t.a., or their aHorneys, on or . or this notice

before April IS, 1981. will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment.

This 7th day o Charles W. Howard, Jr.

(7th day of October, 1980

148 Longmeadow Road Greenville, N.

C.27834 John L. Howard 112 Martinsborough Road Greenville. N.C. 27834 Co-Admlnlstrators c.fa. of the Estate of

Hannah P. Howard, Deceased

Gaylord. Singleton & McNally, P.A. AHorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545

Greenville. N.C. 27834 October 10. 17, 24. 31. 1980

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS State of North Carolina wishes to

acquire by lease approximately 8,500 to 9,000 net square feet of of

flee, workshop and related space In the Greenville, N,"

_ _ ^ C. area In

reasonable walking distance of ECU Campus. Lease term: 18 months. Possession: 12-15-80 or as soon as possible thereafter. Cut-off time for

receiving proposals is 2:00 P.M., AAonday, November 3, 1980. For

specifications, proposals and additional Information contact: Mr.

Edgar R. Loessin, East Carolina University Drama Department, Greenville. N C 27834. Phone: (919) 757 6390.

October 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 1980

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under aryl by virtue ot thojoow^

ot sale contained in a -lertain trust executed by .enry L

^ ,toJ;

Perr:

erry,to, ___

Buchanan. Tr- atea, dated the 20th

and wife. Celia S erry. to James (

day ot Nove-.iber, 1.973, and recorded in Book J 42, Page 138, In the Of tice ot ft-4 Register ot Deeds tor PIH Count-, North Carolina, default hav

in^^^en made in the payment ot the

Jness thereby secured and

the said deed of trust being by the

terms thereof subject to foreclosure.

of the indebttdneM

and the holder thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satlstyino said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will otter for

sale at public auction to the highest Courthouse

bidder tor cash at the door Itt Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 7th day ot November, 1980. the land, as Improved. conveyed In said detd of trust, the same lying and being In Grimesland Township, PIH County,

North Carolina, and being more par riy described at follows:

BE ING all ot Lot No. 3 df ths pro

perty of Tipton Builders, Inc. at the same appears on map ot Georgw R. Shakleford, R.L.S., bearing date of August 27. 1971, and appaaring of record In Map Book 21. page 30, ot the PIH County Public Rsglstry.

And being a part only ot that proper- Elks at

ty conveyed to Helen Ruth

appears of record In the PIH County Registr -

Mistryin Book R 31, page 11. Object, however, to taxes for

the year 1980,

Five percent (5%) ot the amount

per

of the hig^t bid must be deposited

e Ti

with the Trustee pending confirmation ot the sale.

Dated this lOth day of Odobar. 1980.

JAME SO BUCHANAN,

Trustee October 24,31, 1980

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE buy NICE, uMd cars. Grant Bulck-Matda. Inc., 756-1877.

013

Buick

BUICK 1976 Reoal. Landau top,

(xfra*   

loaded with exfrat. $2700. Call 756-8995 aHer 6

015

Chevrolot

CAMARO, 1977. Power brakes and steering, air, AAA/FM, automatic, 350 V 8.746-6071 after 6.

CAAAARO LT 1977. Air, stereo. $3500. 752 7829.

AAA/FM

CHEVROLET CORVETTE 1977. Fully loaded, 40.000 miles, light blue with white Interior. NADA Retail $9150. Must sell. $7500. 756-9102.

CHEVY IMPALA, 1958 Coupe. Beautiful unusual classic. Good investment at $4000. Serious inqul-rles only. 756-8186.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1979. Fully

equipped with all options. Good condition.

. 753-2327 after 5.

018

Ford

PAIRAAONT 1980. White with blue Interior. Excellent condition. Pay-off plus $200. Call 758-5173.

MUSTANG II 1974. 4 cyllndw^. 4

speed, excellent gas mileage, radial tires, stareo/casMtte. $1300. 756

I (ask tor Jim).

Oil

Ford

PINTO 1*79 etatton'wfm rrirHT^ kxw mlelapi. Good on go.'Moo and taka up paymants Wd913._

Mircury

COUGAR, 19*7. Good ttree. new

ansa'Lisii'TSVf'S:

AektorRceallodOrHe#.

COUGAR, 1977. 4 door, air, new tires, power steering, power brekee. 1775.7S2-6SI8-

MERCURY CAPRI 1979. Black wm red Interior andRS peck^. cnilaaoe Great condHton

IF THERE'S eomethlno yejjwytJIo rani. buy. Hade or ctwck Hie coiumne. Call 759dM6 to place your ad. _

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1973 Fury. 6 dw. Good running condHlon. $600. 7S2-

condHlon. poiica peckage.

023

Pontiac

7560692 after 3:38. _

TRANS AM. 1979. Brown. AAA^ radio. tIH vtbael, power windows, air. 752-7940._

024

Foreign

OATSUN JBOZX, 1979. Sky ^ grand luxury packaga, low mileage. 752-I61L

HONDA ACCORD LX I9W Air condHlon. power stMrlng. ^-FM CaseoHe tope, 5 apead. Call 756-9151

4:30p.m.

HONDA CIVIC, 1977. 4 s^. cassette tape player, radial tires. 3195 or bestotfr. 756-3S45.

SUBARU STATION wgon, 1971. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, good condition, 35 plus miles pey^eJw. Company car

758-

plL- .

sale. $5

0675.__

SUPERBEETLE. 1973 VW Good condHlon. $1895. Call 749-2191 after 6

p.m.

TOYOTA CELICA ST 1979. Air, AM/FM. low mltpage. Excellent condHlon. 756 9365._

TOYOTA TERCEL IfSO. Front wheel drive, low mileage. 42 ntilea

per gallon (hl^way). Excellant c^ll^. Must fall. 7W 1974 after 6

Errv

OLKSWAGEN 1965. Black. Excellant condition. $1250 nagotia-ble. Call 758d88l after 7 p.m.

VW, 1970. Rebuilt motor, transmission and carboralor. New baHory, brakes and paint. $12 firm. 756 2085 after 6.

VW, 1970. AM/FM ttarao, good condHlon. $1400. 756-3942 after 6.

VW BEETLE 1978. Rebuilt engine, new radiis. AM/FM 8-track stereo and CB radio. Runs like new. $1500. 795-4643 days7795-4T87 niflhts.

VW DASHER I97S. Excellent con-dltlon. $2400. 758M78._

030 BicyclBS For Sale

BICYCLE built for two. Fair shape. 752-6913.

FULL SIZE 3 speed girl's-bicycle. 20. 7^)564._

032

Boots For Sale

JOHNSON as hp motor tor sale. Call 758-0133 after 6 p.m._

034

Campers For Sal*

CAMPERS, all fypw. lame parts and service department. Same

location since 1934. Sasser's Camping Center,......  

 North 117 Business,

Goldsboro. 1-734-4616. Open 9 til 7 AAonday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday._

I97S CHEVY camper Self con tained, 18,000 miles, mint condHlon, double insullatlon. A steal at $8,000. Call 756-0122._

036 Cycles For Sale

PENTON/KTM po. Preston petty Xoot

tenders, AAetieler tires, shocks. Very quick bike. 500 752-3993.

175 YAMAHA Enduro. 2000 miles. 395. 756-2473._

I97S, 7 HONDA Excellent condition with extras. Best otter. 746-4731._;_

1976 HONDA 500-CB Good condition. 975. Call 756-436 before 8 a.m. or aHer 8 p.m.

1978 HONDA Twin Star 185. Vary

low mileage, excellent condHlon. 1 291-083.)

800.

. Wilson.

1978 HONDA CX500. SO miles per illon. Excellent runner, shaft

eluded

1978 YAMAHA DT 2. Best oHer. Call 756-4855._

1979 CB-6 Honda. Like new, low mileage, many exHas. AAust sail. ia.T-927 3683.__

039 Trucks For Sale

FORD VAN, 1974. 6 cyllndar. automatic, very good condition.

Company car tala.- 1625. 758-4988. 758-49. 7M-0675.

1963 FORD F-600 with grain body. Good running condition. 1000. 752-5917 aHer 6 p.m.

1987 FORD F-100. Good condition. 875. 756-4331._

1969 DODGE van. 575. 746-3709.

1974 JEEP CJ-S. 46,000 miles. 23. 75*^.

1974 RANCHERO Squire. Automatic, pover steering and brakes, air conditioning, AAA/FM stereo. 2SM. 746-232.

1974 TON dump Huck. Excellent condHlon. 3400. Call 7M-8033.

1978 FORD F-1W Explorer. Like new. AAA/FM stereo, air. Phone

756-1297._

1978 FORD TRUCK Power

and brakes, automatic, air, with tool box. 3400. 754-2589

anytime.

1978 FORD van 1 Econollne. 351

automatic, AAA/FM radio. Low mileage. Call 753-4311 anytima

veekands. after 5 weekdays.

1979 F-1 Ranger Lariat. Air, stereo, cruise cornrol, fully loaded. 4995. 756-3924._,

046

PETS

AKC BOSTON TERRIERS Call

752 5376._

AKC GOLDEN ReHlevar pupplet. 100 each. To be shown October 27.

38 and 29.1-333-4054 after 7:Pvm.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re^

_________ shots. Ready for good

homes. 100. 753-1011 from 8 tllS;

trievers. All

752-6670 after 5.

AKC TEACUP and Toy Poodles, Chihuahua, Pomoranlans, Cockor

Spaniels, Pak-A-Poos, Yorkshire Terriers. West Highland Terriers, Boston Terriers, Fox Terriers and

SchfMuzers. Open 7 ^ys a

Bullock's Kennel, 7 3681

BREEDER'S CHOICE AKC Box Fawn at

ers. Fawn and white. Varied ages. Reasonable prices. Call 753-0804.

FREE AAadlum size, female dog. Has all shots. Is spayed and

houeebroken. Naedt loving h with fenced yard. Call 746-4949 after

FREE PUPPIES AAotfly Terrier. 756-0995._

FRENCH POODLE, male. 10 months. AKC registered. $M. 756-3483 after 6 p.m.

GOOD BEAGLES for sale. AAoney beck guarantee. 758^)337.

PUPPIES - Dalmatians. White with black dots. S7S. Call Pollocksvllla, 224-7941 or M4-5431.

RACING HOMER Pigeons tor sale. 3perpalr . 793 1433.

REGISTERED white male Toy Poodle. l2veeksold. 756-7739.

051 HBlpWantBd

AIR CONDITIONING, heating and refrigeration Instrurtlor, AAartIn Community College. Provide In structlon In basic principles of Installation, operation, ana maintenance ot climate control equipment. Formal training and work exparlance required. Apptlcetkms received through October 2Sth. Ten month contrect effective IM-

irfin

with poeelble renewel thereefter. Mertin Community College,

Wllllemston. NC Equel Opportunl-ty-Attlrmetlve Action Emplo^.

ANESTHETIST needed for 93 bed ecute cere feclIF heert porflve

end selery commensurete with ex-

'lr8KI8w8 I9WWVW ivr Td DVW

cere tecllltv. Loceted In the of N C eki counhy. Sup-e community, good benefits

perlence. For further Intormetlon. oontect Ellzebeth Wenzer, CRNA. Cenn

;ennon AAemorlel HoipHel. P O Box 8, Benner Elk, NC 38604. Office: 704-898-5830; Home;

704^4893. _

051

CAROtOPiHJMOMAAV Ujf>tvi%or InwnadU** opening lor lupervleer in eicpending cerdkpufmenery d^ partmpRt. Appllcan h(M>ld I posseu Merec in bo#i reapiratorv and cardtopuimonary eamolopy

(acute care, btoed aeeei. MKibe tion. trantoortc. PFTS, and In yaclue/nownvaclve cerdioiogy I

Prevloue cuparvieory experlSce but wIM fr

I decired but will train.' Salary ; commansorate witti exparlanca ' wttn excetlent noepttal banatltc

package. Contact Penonnet Offica Edgacembe General Hoapitai, Inc.. jOOTMam Street, Tarbora MC 27nt

or call E06/(t> F

CARPENTERS Ei^iencad in framing, boxing andciding Must

have own tramportation 7n 7gS2 attar*._

CASHIER wanted. Tuacday Saturday. Hours. til 5. It Inter estad, call 7SS-114 between 1 and S EJ

I COOKS and waitresses needed I Apply In person. Your House Res tMrant, te AAensorlal Drive No P*on calls.

COUNTERPERSON

For Evening Shitt Restaurant Oration

AAust ba over 1* and accaptabR appearance. This position Is tul time, some weekends and holidays

dable

tull

R^^wlth brief qualiflcatians to

1114*. Greenville, NC

CRANE OPERATOR, with 5 years ot axparlenca. lo operate a S ton link belt Apply In person or call 7SS S00I Hoke Contracting Com oanv. 400 North Memorial Drive.

CREDITCLERK

Needed Immediately, person with basic clerical experience, night and Saturday work Involved, credit ex perlence helpful but not necessary. Call Richard Lambert 75* 003* between 10 - 4._

DELIVERY DRIVER Permanent, full time position open for re sponsible person, with good driving record, to deliver product to our locations in eastern NC Call 752 543 between 3 and 5 p.m. tor apolntment. ARA Services. Equal Opportunity Employer,

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

receptionist or assistant. Good hours, good salary Great opportu 1752 1337

nitv tor advancement. Call i

EARN EXTRA $$$ FORCHRISTAAAS

npart time or full tir

CALL 752-7006

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators Excellent

working conditions. Paid vacation, Id holidays, good hospitalization.

flange beneflts? Opportunity Ei . ^son, AAonday Thursday

, top wages Equal mployer. Apply in V Thursday, X til Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

HEADNURSE RN

Your demonstrated leadership abll Ity coupled with a minimum of I

year's experience In Phlebotomy may qualify you for this full time position. Requirements involve: Graduation from an accredited

Requirements involve:

school of nursing (BSN preferred); current licensure as a protessional

nurse In North Carolina. Ability to Sfi

travel with bloodmoblles in eastern N C Call 758 1141 or write P O Box *003, Greenville, NC Equal Oppor tunltv Employer M/F_

HELP WANTED Apply in person 5riir

to Darwin Waters Grfl

KROGER SAV-On now taking

applications for full and part tinte  ------^akery

positions in the deli bakery de partment. Apply 9 a.m. Ill * p.m., Monday Friday Equal Opportunity

Employer.

(MOVIE MATES wanted tor 2*4 Movie Mate. No experletKe necessary. Excellent pay. Call 754-9929 after 12 noon.__

NEED CHRISTMAS money? Full

or part-time to wear and show lovely Sz

jly Sarah Coventry. Over 18, car and phone necessary. Call 752 2910, 5tll9p,m.__

NEED RNs and LPNs. 7 3 and 3-11 full and part-time. Every other

weefcertd off. Apply to director of t^le Villa

Nurses. Greenvlil

NEWS A OBSERVER carriers. (Must have car. City routes. No collecting. About 2 hours work. Call 752 3*99 after 5 p.m

PART-TIME telephone salespeople rteeded. Hours Monday Thursday, * p.m. - 9 p.m. Minimum wage plus commission. Call 752-416*, extension 312.__

PERSON TO care for Invalid man, morning and night hours, time negotiable. Call 758 10*2 for interview.

PHYSICAL THE RAPIST

Position available for licensed Physical Therapist in a 4*0 bed acute care hospital. Contact Personnel Office, Cabarrus Memorial Hospital, Concord, N C 28025. (704) 78*^2111. An Equal Opportuni tv Employer.

REAL ESTATE salespeople needed. AAust be llcenesed, have

experl

n&ts

livldual

real estate or related work ei efKe, and be willing to work and weekends. Qualified Indivi will have an unlimited income potential. We have many in house listings available to sell. Call Bryant Kittrell at Century 21 Lanco Realty, 75*-58*8.

RN'S - LPN'S Pungo District Hfwltal needs you. Openings on all shifts. Shift differentials. Full and/or part time. Contact Barbara (McDonald, Director of Nursing, Belhaven. NC 919-943 2111._

SALEMAN We offer solid future, advancement opportunity, permanent career, top pay plus benefits. Call Sales. 758 *5ir

SALES POSITION available. Greenville and surrounding area. Car allowaiKe, salary plus commissions. hospitalization, profit sharing program available, management opportunity. For ap polntmentcatl752 0911.

SECRETARY and bookkeeper for

small business. Good typing skills ting tr

and basic bookkeeping training required (shorthand unnecessary). Hours, 9-5, 5 days per week. Salary progressive. Send resume and letter to P O Box 3018, Greenville, NC 27834.

SERVICE MANAGER for farm equlpnnent dealership. Call (919) 754-2845. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc., 2*4 By-pass, Greenville, N C__

TV SERVICE technician. Tcji^^y

and liberal benefits. Call 754-8K between 8 a.m. and* p.m.

TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needed. Excellent salary plus fringe benefits and profit sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrolet. 75* 2150

WANTED

Experienced Office Cierk

For large Greenville food firm. Must be capable of accurately

handling large sums of money (Must be neafT fast, and efficient

Wages based on experience and abinty. If you meet the above

Personner, PO Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27834. All replies kept confidential

WANTED Carpenters helpers. Apply In person at end of Riverbluff Ro^or call 758-4054.__

WANTED: experleiKed part-time or full time cashiers and stock clerks for local supermarket. Must be neat, accurate and efficient. Top wages and good working conditions rAAust have at least 3 years experience In large supermarket. Not

experienced, please do not apply We do not have time to train. It you

meet the above qualifications and want to ioin a company where you'll be treated right send your resume to Supermarket, P O Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27834

Work Wanted

BABYSITTING in my home. Call 752-0292.__

CONCRETE WORK All types Curbs, gutters, driveways. 4 years .experience. Call 752 537*

FORMER Kindergarten teacher would like to keep children in her

'home In nursery school at 'mosphece. 752-7825 Sunday and

after 7 weekdays.

AkATURE, business oriented lady desires position as manager of antique, ladles or shoe shop. 758-1242 after 5 p.m

MOBILE HOME repairs. All kinds. Heating system serviced, plumbing. Ray Anoe. 752-1503. 752 4713.

MOTHER of T'l year old vxould

enjoy

wn <

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on house* and mobile homes. Cabinet Mid counter tops. Call 752-W7* or 75E0779 anytime

PAINTING and wallpapering. Work Buaranfood. 758 5279

ANY TYPE repair work Carpofitry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 77*5 after * p.m

Wofk WifilBd

( Tapped, shrubbery trimmed John Perry, 758 4*25

TV REPAIR All makes and nodels QualHy work at a reason &ef4fad

WILL 0 H I

Deva^

 BABYSIT in my home near

H Conley . 758MS.

WILL CLEAN homes, churches, businesses (Merrllee Harrison,

13.

WILL DO babysitting In my home. Buck's Trailer Park on Pactolue Highway. 788-9841 aftorSp.m.

WILL KEEP 3 or 4 year old boy In my home to be playmate with my son. Mforthlngton's Crossroads, VMntervllle ares. 754-42J9.

WINTERVILLE mothsr desire* to keep chHdron in her home. Ages 3 5. ml872 _

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home near Red Oak subdivision.

(Monday Frtdav. 75*k054.

060

FOR SALE

USED KITCHEN CABINETS

Hundreds of Wall And Base Cabinets Alto doors, 100 amp boxes, heating units, 8 feet lighf fixtures, attic fans, bathroom fixtures, many other Items.

F A J SALVAGE 2717 W Vernon Ave.

Kinston. 522-080* or 523 8432

USED KITCHEN CABINETS

Hundreds of Wall And Base Cabinets

Also doors, too amp boxes, heating Ighf......

units. 8 feet light fixtures, attic fans, bathroom fixtures, many other items.

F A J SALVAGE 2717 W Vernon Ave Kinston, 522 080* or 523 8432

061

Antiques

LOOKING FOR good, used furniture and/or antlmjes? Over lieces in stock at the Bethel

200 pk

Tradin

ing Post, Main Street, Bethel. Open 10 til 5 dally. Monday

Saturday.

065 Farm Ecjuipment

ALLIS-CHALMERS one row with cultivator. Best offer over *1200. 75* 1113

BALING TWINE 10.000' rolls sisal twine, S23 49 for 10 or more, M500 baling wire, 539.95 for 5 nrxx-e more

iMxes. Agrl_ Supg^ Company,

Greenville. NC 752 :

067 Garage-Yard Sale

CLOTHES, books, toys 9 til 3 (no 103 Hearthslde,

sales before 9 a.m.) Club Pines Subdivision

GARAGE SALE 3 families An tlque bed and rocking chair, baby things, dishes. Vita electric exerciser, much more. Saturday. Brook Valley. State Road 172*. near King George Road.

GARAGE SALE 714 McCotter Drive, Forest Acres. Grifton, NC Saturday and Sunday. November 1.

2. Sliver plated serving pieces. Haviland china. Depression glass.

crystal, furniture, clothes. 4 x * Oriental rug. all sorts of odds and ends. _

GRAND OPENING Friday, October 24, 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Second Time Around, (children's Re AAark Abies), 2719 East Tenth Street. 758 7555. Good as new children's clothes, furniture, toys.

books, games at yard sale prices. Colonlaf Heights Shopping Center.

IN SIMPSON, near post office. 8 until. Clothes, housewares, some furniture and cooking utensils.

PAPERBACK BOOKS only. Satur til

day. October 25, 10 a.m. til 1 p.m. Over 700 titles. 102 South Library Street.__

SATURDAY, October 25, 8 til 12. 405-A Paris Avenue. Clothes, appli anees, housewares^ __

SATURDAY, October 25, 7 until 1. 1307 Evergreen Drive Children's clothes, toys, 2 vacuum cleaners, etc._

SATURDAY, October 25. 10 until.

3^17 Scottish Court (Brook Valley). Toys, furniture, golf clubs, bike.

SATURDAY, October 25, 7 until. Across from Parker's Chapel Church._

TOOL AND YARD SALE (Must sell to settle estate. Large assortment of

to settle estate. Large assortment of carpentry and plumbing tools (some antique). Saturday, October 25. 10 a.m. ^s. H R Wethlngton. 412 West Church, Grifton.

TWO FAMILY yard sale. Saturday.

----------  ----  , 8 fll

October 25, 211 Nichols Drive,

12. TV; carpet; fireplace screen and andirons; floor buffer; men's clothes and winter suits, 38 to 42

regular (pants 32 to 3*" waist), 42 long; ladlM clothes 7, 9, 11/12; boys 10-14; winter coats and clothes; shoe skates; bikes; games and toys.

YARD SALE, 1*10 Longwood Drive, Saturday, 8 until. Clothes, pictures, household odd* and ends._

YARD SALE, 1402 North Pitt Street (In Meadowbrook), 8 until. Rain date, November 1.

YARD SALE, several families Sat

rday, October 25, 8 til 12 302

resflii

Cresfline Drive, Belvedere Subdivision.

YARD SALE Saturday, October 25, 8 a.m. til noon. 211 Avalon Lane. Toys, household Items.

YARD SALE Saturday. October 25, 8 a.m. Route 1, Box 4*0 (Stan-tonsburg Road)._

YARD SALE Saturday. October 25. 9 til 2, Several families. Clothes,

toys, household items. 205 Lewis Street_

YARD SALE One mile east of Hastings, on Highway 33 8 til 12, Saturday.

YARD SALE 102 Alexander Circle. Saturday, October 25, 9 til 1 Girls' clothing, coats, toys, etc.

YARD SALE, Saturday, October 25. 402 Westhaven Road, across from

Sears. Fireplace set, 8 track tajw

player, boys clothes, sizes miscellaneous. 8:30 til 2

YARD SALE, corner of Vernon and AAaIn Street, Wintervllle. Saturday. YARD SALE, moving - must sell. 280* Jackson Drive, Saturday, October 25th._

YARD SALE Saturday, 9 til 12. 101F Cherry Court._

2 FAMILY yard sale. Children's clothes (sizes 0-7), adult and

maternity, kitchen appliances, dishes, linens, double sink and

laboratory and many miscellaneous Items including baby walker and

stroller. Reasonably priced. Saturday, October 25, 8 a.m. until. 1308 Sonata Street, Tucker Estates.

YARD SALE Kitchen and art supplies, prints, draperies, fabrics, accessories, etc. 220 Commerce Street. Saturday. October 25,9 a.m.

YARD SALE, Sat , Oct, 25, 1980. St. Gabriel's Catholic School. 1101 Ward Street. Knick knicks, baked

toys, games, bicycle, lots more. Sale starts at 9:00 a.m.

072

Livestock

AMERICAN Quarter horse gelding.

In Western

5 years old. Shown PiMsure. Call 752 3*99 aHer 5 p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237._

TWO DUROC boars. Service age. Call 758 3548._

074

AMscellaneous

FIREWOOD for sale. Now taking orders tor delivery. Call 752^305. FIREWOOD 825 and up. 24 hour emergency service. 524-4042 days, 4897 nights.

524-

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot

clearing. landscwVng,"' backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox.

74*-23a or 744-3414.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE White, red and black oak, 845, /] cord; 885 cord. Seasoned beech, 850, Vi cord;

8100. cord. Mixed Mk and ma^

(half and half), 840, </i cord; cord. Stacked ahd delivered. 758 4295

FIREMfOOO Mixed oak and pine. 840 per load or 875 per cord (delivered); 830 per load or 8*0 per cord (picked up at wood yard. Flat Swamp Road, Bethel. NCV 825 4591 or 825 mi._

FIREWOOD We offer only the best. All oak, no mixed. Vi cord oak, 842.50. Cut, delivered, stacked to your specifications and needs. Call ftolt Glenn. 752 15*3 nights

FOOSBALL TABLE French made. 8250. Cali 754-8715.

FOR SALE PMnut ha^^ ^ grass.

Excellent quality Call 752 889*.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate. The Strip Shop, Building 2. Tar Road Antiques. 752 4*31.

GRAND OPENING Friday, October 24, 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Second Time Around, (children's Re-Mark Abies). 2719 East Tenth Street, 758 7555 Good as new children's clothes, furniture, toys.

books, gaipes at yard sale prices ilHelghts Shopping Center.

Colonial

HARO WOOD or pine. 840 pickup load. Delivered. 752-3048

074

MtscaHanaoM

mssnsmwire^

Quality products since 7935 Buy

direct from factory Mfest 5th Street. Washington. N

LEATHER SOFA Made by

exctusive company Retail 0400, slightly used will take 1400.

y8E8a*4

LIKE NEW pastel flame sNHdi 8250 754-M58.

Lawson couch.

LITTON microwav* ouan. Daluxe model. 8375. 75*0*49.

LOG SPLITTERS Nmv, factory . Gooollne 3

bulH, with warranty ___________

HP, 7 5 tons ram foroa 8489 oom-pleka. Alse ranting sputters at sae per day. 835 par weekend Saa at Hatteras Hammocks. 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. 75gt41

(MAGICAL WORLD of fun Genie 44 Lowrey organ. Double keyboard, I finger ot cords, with cassette re-

and bench 1233

carder for play along, music books . Lika now. 81M. 758-

MATCHING PLAID sofa and chair In aarth-tone colors. 8250. 758-23IX) days. 75* 7251 after*._

MIXED HARDWOOD for sale Mit. can be f^kad up or delivered Call 74*-4*82. _

OAK WOOD for sale, 840; mixed, 835. 758-448._

OAK WOOD by James. (MIxad. 835. all oak. 840. 754-9193.

OIL FIRED gas furnace for mobile home. Good condition. 8125. 738-4757 or 758-4450_

OLD SYTLE sofa. Excellent condi tIon. 8*5. 758-5392. _

ONE LARGE freestanding Carolina

Woodstove. Used less than I year.

South

8390 firm. Can be seen at 3103______

Memorial Drive. Bill Clifton Agency or call 754-2220.

PIANO IN STORAGE Beautiful spinet, console stared locally Re parted like new. Responsible party can take on low payment balance. Write before we tend truck. Joplin Piano, P O Box 30*4. Rne. (Seorgta 301*1

PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, for beginners only. As low as 825 per monfii. Call 1 444-4101. W C Reid Music Com pany, uptown Rocky Mount.

REP(SESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 754-4711.

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Greenville, ill West Fourth Street. 758-0204. Shoes for sale. 83 to 820. In very good condition._

SHOPSMITH for sale. Accessories Included: planer, band saw and

printed material. 1979 model. 81*00 firm. 752-7292 after 9 p.m.

SIEGLER HEATER Very good condition. 754-9405 after *._

SOFA (dark brown color, good offer.

condition), 8*5 or best shotgun ((Marlin goose gun, nxxfel 55; 34" barrel, handles 2^ or 3 inch magnum shells, excellent condi-tlon),890. 825 1140after*._

SOFA Made by exclusive company. Leather. Retail price, 83400; s^^tly used, will take 81400. 758

SOFA, matching chair (good condition); Queen size mattress with

frame (good condition); antique trunk (very sturdy); rocker. Extremely reasonable prices. 75* 2835._

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner Jrom Larry's C^gHland,

3010 East Tenth Street. 758 ;

STIHL

Chain Saw Sales & Service Since 19*3

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Across From Parkers Barbeque Memorial Drive 756 2557 Loo Splitters_

SUBURBAN vraodmaster fireplace Insert for sale. One year old. 8325.

75* 7978 or 75* 281*.

SWEET POTATOES 85 a bushel. 2

miles west on Highway 903 of 1,75*2813.

Wintervllle. 754-08*2,

TANNING BOOTH for sale 524 592* or 744-4341._

TIRES FOR SALE

Good used radlals DR78XU, Hr 7015 and ER78X14. 85, 810, and 815. 75 tires to choose from. 754-4257 after

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthington 74* 34*1

TURN YOUR TRAILER into a permanent home by Installing a house-type roof and a full length

addition. Reduce heating and air conditioning costs by 30%

Greenwood Builders, Robersonville, NC, 798 9221._

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER tor

all your bedding needs. We car^ the famous Sealy Posturpedlc. *28 South Pitt Street. Open 8:30 to *

p.m.. Phone 758-7332.

JSEO brown vinyl sofa and chair. :all 758-*812davs, 754-5078nights.

USEDSTORE EQUIPMENT

Set of scales. A' drink box, *' meat box with new compressor, R C

Allen manual ck.th register.

CALL 795-4SS4

USED TIRES from 8* up at Goodyear     '

Tire Center, West End Shopping CiKiter, 754-9371

WHEAT STRAW for sale Any amount. Call 75* 2129.

XL-12 HOMELITE chain saw Good condition. 8100. 744-4483._

1000 ROLLS ot wallpaper in stock.

First quality.

All name brands.

Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

190 GALLON oil drum with stand. 875. 752 3*19.

2 OIL HEATERS, 4 electric baseboard units, one 45,000 BTU gas automatic wall heater. All units with thermostats. 74*-*9*7.

20% OFF on all woodstoves. Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard.

24' AAcCRAY remote diulay case. 54 Inches high. 754-2444, Ta m. til 8

p.m.

3 OIL HEATERS 3L000 BTU 8*5. each or all 3 for 8175. Call 754-9885.

* X 12 foot trampoline. Like new. 8350. (fall 75* *100. _

4X7 storage house or doll house, 4 X 8 office credenia, nice 4x4 doghouse, also excellent 5 HP riding lawn mower. 754-1050._

LARGE carpet storage tubes for

h.TS* " 

sale. 8IOeach. 75* 2541.

TWDgjyBgaector.Grweflfe. N.C.-Frtday, Odotei M, tM-a

074

MhCBftBIWOM

TA ON space

AUTOMATIC COtN oparelod coffee ^ bwp dlipenser. I year ok*. 8490

BLJICK JACKER ftrqplace and free-standing dowes Heat maker 758-4223 anytime

BflANO NEW sol* and cttalr 8230 7983*33 after* p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7583013, for smelt loads pkiobark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

CB RADIO (40 channel dak). Phantom 900, Moon Rakors 4. 8*00

for all. 7985( anytime

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CLARINET Conn 17. Good condi tion. 7987934 after 5:30._

CLOSE OUT sal* on all Norman's bedspreads All In stock Norman's custom bedspreads, 25% off at Larry'sCarpettand. 3010 East lOth

CRAFTS

Simpson,

RAFTS A AUCTION House, NC, will be

open on Saturdays, from H) a.m. til 5 p.m. Antigua*, used furniture, household Hems, bicycles. TVs. piano and much more.___

DARE IV fireplace InserH and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758 4223 anytime

DINETTE SET, 5 piece with center board. Good condition. Best offer

Call 758 7408after *p.m.

EARLY AMERICAN couch, chair and club chair for sal*. Call 752 2085 after*._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (moblleunit); 7582351

FIREPLACE SET, pollshad brass with glass doors, variable speed heat exchanger, fire tools Included. Used one season. 8175 754-4573 FIREMfOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll, 752 *331,_

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME tor sale 1973, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. 753 3389. _

(MOBILE HOME must sell. 12 x 50 RItzcraft. Partially furnished. Call ShaC^ Knoll. Monday Friday,

NICE 1972 two bedroom Com pletely furnished 758 13*4.

USED HOME 3 bedrooms- Low down payment. Call Conner Mobile Homes. 754-0333._

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams. 75* 7815, 752 5*82. 12 X 45, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Gas heat and stove, air condition, set up In nice park. 84000. 754-8150.

12 X *0. 3 bedrooms. P^ equity and taka payments. Call 75* 39*5 before 1 p.

1970 KARA VELLA 12 X *0 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, with electric stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer, 3 ton central air conditioning, 12 X 20 patio cover 8*500. Call 75* 287*._

1974 CASINO 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, air conditioning, furnished, IVz baths. 8*500. 75* 0592.

2 BEDROOM repossession. 8340 down and assume. Call Conner Mobile Homes. 75* 0333.

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESSES FOR sale Small convenience store. Greene County.

will gross 890,000 this year Prof Itable Asking 818,000. Dry

Cleaners, established 30 years. Pitt County. 85,000 down and lake over. The AAarketplace, Inc., Business Brokers, 752 3*4*. J T Snowden. Jr.__

HAWKE WOODSTOVE DISTRIBUTORSHIPS AVAILABLE

In The Piedmont Area The Hawke stove combines the best features of the Craft, Buck and Dare IV stoves a) a cost of 8150 to

8250 less.

30to$40K INCOME POTENTIAL

Call (Mr. Wayne Minton (919) 833 0474

INTERNATIONAL Harvester farm equipment dealership In Greenville, NC trade area. Large potential and opportunity available. Contact R K Luckey, (919) 851-1785 or W B Kurk. (901) 942 32*1._

LIMITED number sales agents needed locaHy. Sell rwvelty product to friends, neighbors, co-workers. Daily cash commissions. Write: Perma Gifts. Rt 3, Box *5. Kan napolls, NC 28081._

It'S still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and ad ver tise it with a Classified Ad. Call 752*1*6.

PROFESSIONAL

WINDSHIELD scratched?? Can be buff out damage for les* than 1/3 ooet of reptacament 7987H5

REAL ESTATE

TO BUY, sell or rant; grave sHee

garages, lots, houses, farms, apartments or svparmarkets.

tact D O Garrett Agency Real Estate Broker*. Accoumlng. Inaur-

a^., Appr*lsal8 Notag^Pt^^ic.

*0* Albemarle Avenue, ........

NC 27834 Phone 792 447* or 752 779*. Since 194*. _

HH CoiTwmrclal PropBiiy

ARP BUILDING ON lOth Street tor lease. Excellent terms. Darden Realty, 7581983. nights, weekends, 75*4ft41

DOWNTOWN Commercial Fr

l^^|*-|^opartY for sat*. Located on

Street and less than a mil* from the university. Perfect loca thm for restaurant, apartment or motel. Century 21 Lanco Realty, 75858*8.

FOR RENT Offka and warehouse.

------- i*t!Call

Located 1007 Chestnut Street. 752 8*12 days. 752 2807 nights.

FOR RENT 1800 square foot retail store Interior finish of floor, paint, storage can be completed at your choice Excellent location *I4 Arlington Boulevard Call Flaming 8 Associates. 754-4235. _

MULTI-FAMILY lot. suitable for 1*. 2 bedroom units 829,000. 758 2300 days.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 75* 7*14 nights.

1800 SQUARE FOOT commercial building with *000 square feet of driveway arxt parking. Excellent loading facilities. HIA visibility 758 5047,8a-

i.m. til 5p.m.

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heateq, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back Located 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton 752-4121

905 DICKINSON Avenue Rear entrance on Clark Street. 8250 per month. Contact Ken Brown, Jr., 752 9259 _

106

Farms For Sale

94 ACRE farm near industrial park with tobacco and peanut allotments, excellent road frontage. Call Cen tury 21 Lanco Realty. 75* 58*8.

*3 ACRES approximately in Gardnersvllle area. Excellent farmland and some woodsland #139. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty, 75* 58*8.

10 HouaesForSaie

A CHANCE

E any buyer Is leaking - 4 2 beW within 4 mile* of

cHy limit*. 1 acre W wHh option to buy up to 29 acres of woedMnd. Some ODWter IViatKing poasible Century 21 B Forbe* Agency.

ntm!

AFFORDABLY PRICED home Extra clean, good colors, 3 bedrooms. HviiiB room, dan with oversizod firapiaca, 2 baths.

I. central air and

79*-2828 after 5 and

weekends

AUTUMN COLORS are all around on this scenic wooded lot with

dignified 2 stary Williamsburg situated on It. Call us lor all.the extrasl Low 890's. Ceidury 21 Bass Realty. 79* **!. *J492.

FHA loan ASSUIMPTION Nice

cof^ lot with fenced In yard.3 beWooms. ivz baths, watl land

scaped yaird Cantry'31 B Forbes Aoencv. 7582121

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

70'S Toad'S

TUCKER ESTATES Over 1800 square feet of heated executive comfort In this three bedroom, two ceramic til* baths, located on a wooded lot in one of Greenville's finest areas.

contalnsthe formal areas plus a large den with fireplace and a breakfast room. Currant loan can be assumed Offered in the 870's

NEWOFFERING 2 story Mfllllamsburg on wooded hd In Club Pines with an assumable 9*/j% loan. Great room features sliding glass doors and fireplace, kitchen has breakfast nook, formal dining, three bedrooms Upper 870's. Owner financing available

NEWOFFERING sywood Contemporary ranch Ith over 2100 square feet plus

double garage arid deck. Loan trnpfkm available Fireplace in

assu..., ______

master bedroom

T remendous

great room with cathedral celling

Kit^ ........ - . . -V

..itchen with built ins 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. OHered at 878,900. A real boy, only 2 years old

NEWOFFERING

Country home with 4 bedrooms and 2300 square teet 3 full baths, double garage and deck. Executive heat pumps, easy to maintain, energy efficient. 3 miles from Greenville on a 1 acre lot. Just over a year old. Offered at 882.900 9?v% loan

assumption available

109 Houses For Sale

COLLEGE COURT Any family will be proud to move in. Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot, owner transferred.

Century 21 B Forbes Agency.

1. _

75* 2121

COUNTRY LIVING, great location Brick ranch on 2 acres. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 7582121. _

STRIKING, 3 bedroom, brick ranch with fireplace and beauty shop attached. Sell the equipment and nf Ju

make it an apartment. Just 845.750. Century 21 Bass Realty, 75*****.

#B44*

This attractive Williamsburg home Is lovely and needs an owner You can move right in this beautiful home nestled in the pines. Features

the pin

5 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, living room, family room, dining room, screened porch, double carport. 3150 square feet. 885.500

NEW LISTING Here it is! Two blocks from university. Living

room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2'i >, beaufi

very private Call today because Guaranteed

baths.

ifully landscaped yard.

e Ca.....

honie will sell for one full year. 852,7

Look no further for that four

bedroom home you've been wanting F<ii

In Lakewood Pines. Located on a

lovely, extra '^rpe wooded lot. All

formal areas, fireplace, screened porch. Guaranteed for one full year 873,900

We Invite you to take a look inside this exceptional brick ranch in

College Court conveniently located air schools. It's so spacious and

livable! Features living room, large family oom, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, etc. Guaranteed for one full year. 857,500.

Enjoy the peaceful life in this very special brick ranch. Owner is no

longer able to care for large home ancT yard. An excellent opportunity to own this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home

An excellent

rtunlty

with living room, dining- room.

Jenn-AIr grill, family

ring

kitchen with

room with wood burning I Guaranteed tor one fuil year I 859,900.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nighf 753 3503, Farmville.

STONE DAAAAGED windshields can be optically repaired. Prevent further cracking, restore glass

strength. Eliminate high cost of

..... sT . 7------

replacement. (Modest cost. 75* 7855.

VINYL DAMAGED?? Car seats, furniture, booths, luggage, vinyl tops, arm rests. Can be repaired at a fraction of upholstery, costs. 75* 7855.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OVERTON .POWERS 758-4585

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

7584)114

.mvllnlSifail

E1IMI

1981 Ford Fairmont

Americas Best Value In Mid-Size Field

Only

S574M

Down Payment

Front bumper guards, rocker panel moldinge, windehleld moldinge, body side moldinge, wheel lip moldings. Inside Day/Nlght mirror, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, vinyl seat trim, steel behcd mdtal WSW tires, deluxe wheel covers, Untcd ^aee. 2 In stock. Stock numbers 1002 and 1003.

159

Per Month WHh Approved Credit Pitta N .C . Tax And License

Based on 48 monthly payments, 12.75 Annual Percentage Rate. Sales Price 16564.00. Rnance charges 41687.60.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

anything Y(f<t &^tb9tg9in^fot.f

MID s[/| \, \M I

MID s|/f V \l I I NIID sl/t V \l I I MID M/I V \l I f

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

E d (Meyer ON CALI 758 8249

EdAAeyer AAary Chapin Sharon Lewi* Cxene Quinn

Phil Partin Ginger Hacketf.

75* 8431 . 75* 9987 .75*^7 752^)489 758 0050

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS niMSOII MOTI CO.

Acro8*From WachoMa Computar Cwitw Mwnoftal Orlv* 7M-41

109 HoueosForSalo

TRsrar TS^SlMMlmoHal

Drive. SuitoMe ler office ipac* or livfog quorfer* Corner lof Priced rtgM. financing avollabte Soe Jimmy Brewer or ceM ktaetum arW Buchetwen, 7-*8*._

HOUSE AND Vi acre lei m Hookerton This houaa I* locefed en stet* roed 1442 eboul .2 miles on the right. Assume loan with smell down payment Wt bulid, sell and tinence new hemes end home im-provemafm. Cell Carolina NkxM Homes>ri83i7l._

IF YOU OMM e M, you cen bulM a house with no ntonqy dcxsm Cell 798 3171, ask for RicfcEbersole

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40'S

NEWOFFERIIVG Say goodby to outrageous utility bills with this newly consfructod solar home 4 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital this contom poreni eneroy ettlclant 1900 somt* ^ home oftors 3 bedrooms. ifuH ^ths, great room with saperate dining area end is tocotod on a beauflful wooded tot. Recreational facilities avellebte. Call us today for more Infornwtlon.

QUAORAPLEX to College area with smell loan availabi*. (xross rents

In College assumption over 8400

per month Excellent with tenants paying all

.....W.mu

utilities, utmo owner tinencing

109

Houm For Sain

eifYEKS - owner must selT. 3 bedroom ranch en ntoe comor lof

You witi not beiiews ttUs ortco. Contury 11 B ' Forbos Agency,

_______

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING Cherry Ooks. Groat ttoor plan wHh this 3 bedroom ranch Including doutzle garegs and raised petto. Greet room, with firopleoo, wooded tot, heat punw. offered at 8*8.900 Loan assumption avallebi* at 8%

CHERRY OAKS It's herd lo believe. This Williamsburg home for under 870,000. Fornnal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace end access to deck plus 3 ntca size bedrooms upstairs. Call us today tor an appolntnwnt.

STRATFORD Three bedroom split levet on a beautiful wooded lot under construction on private cul-de-sac.

Nearly 1500 square teet plue^ara

end basement area. Upper (

......  ovetfv ffV^irU

available Call today for an excellent investment. Ottered at

LAKE GLENWOOO Super contemporary. Brarxl new extra energy efficient contem porary is now available. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, dining room, kitchen with double oven/microwave, double garage, on a large lot In a very nice neighborhood 871,000.

4,000

COUNTRY

Owner financing Large country home II nr^nutes from tCU Is now

available This restored home has 3 or 4 bedrooms, two tull baths, formal areas and a spacious country kitchen Situated on a 2 acre tot There are trult trees and garden space with many large oaks surrounding the house. What's more, the owner will finance.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 7S6-336

Ed Meyer ON CALL AMry Chapin.

Sharon Lewis Phil Partin. Gene(^inn Ginger Hackett

758 8249 754-8431 75* 9987 752 0*89 . 75* 4037 758-0050

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

EdAAeyer ON CALL AAary Chap

Sharon Lewis Gene Quinn Phil Partin Ginger Hackett

758 8249 7M8431 75*9987 75**037 752-0*89 758-0050

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HemrxBamiill

752-4122

SECRETARY

Needed to work in Family Practice Center - Dental unit. High school graduate with 2 years work experience, preferably 2 years business school. Duties include typing, shorthand, public contact, receptionist, bookeeping, processing insurance claims, patient billing, and occassionally working as dental assistant. State salary range; $8,820 - $12,468. Submit detailed resume to; Mrs. Mary H. Cole Personnel Department East Carolina University Greenville, NC 919-757-6352

An Equal Opoorluniiy Einqloyar Thru Aftirmaiiva Action

SPORTY AMERICAN - SPORTY AMERICAN - SPORTY AMERICAN

1981 Ford Mustang

Only

*515**

Down Payment

Reclining bucket seats, uride body side molding, bumper rub strips, full inetniment panel, deluxe urheel covert. Halogen head lamps, AM radio, 4 speed manual transmission, 2.3 litre engine, steel belted radial WSW tires, rack and pinion steering, pin stripe.

149

Per Month

With Approved Credit Plus N.C. Tax And License

Based on 48 monthly payments. 12.75 Annual Percentage Rate. Sales Price of 16132.00. Finance Charges 11582.52.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

Pbi UmtPROffTsms youmtp fh^iiwyfhiigyoQ brined fot!

SPORTY AMERICAN - SPORTY AMERICAN - SPORTY AMERICAN

Greenvile's Finest Used Cars!

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.

1980 Ford Bronco

cruise control, AM-FM radio, chrome < 'ee' <"''6' "'I'

rails, chrome step bumper

5600 miles

6950

11,450

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

Silver with wine red interior, 5 speed, 1977 Buick Regal

air condition, stereo radio, Aloy Landau. Green with tan trim. Fully

wheels equipped with sunroof

8450

3950

Bob Barbour

mCDEJHESvoizVO

117 West Tenth St. Greendle 758-7200

DTte Reflector, Greemfttle. N.C.PHdjr, OctoberH, M*

HouMsFor Sate

tMJOV tfw MMurntn J b>areoT'

tM cy fkrap^* with Its In rtw <3

_ _ _ J <Asrv ot this brkk ranch. 1 bath. SMrhlIng Utctifl. fancad in bSokyard W3.M0 Slava Evans 4

Aaaeclatas. Inc . m ini an^ima. Eddto Pata. 7S3 4235. Tim Smith,

meen. Stava Evans. m^)93a. EXCELLENT BUY In this 3 battooem brick ranch. Ovmar will pay cloalng coats Nkaly land T'fp^ and homa It In excallant condition. $41.700 Jaannatta Cox Aflancv. Inc m-13-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sate

OWNb TRANSFERRED Must sail immadiataly $aa,*00 (loan batanea. $40. *00) Contamporary rustic 3 badroom. 3 bath, groat room with tiraplaca, loftdan. garage and much mora. m-S090 by

OWNER WILL pay closing costs on this ranch with 3 badrooms. tormai living and dining, dan with firaplaca, 2 full baths *'% par anrtum assumable loan $S5,oOO. Jaannatta Cox Agency, Inc 7S6 -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINE SHOP SUPERVISOR

For small plant support tool room. Should be journeyman toolmaker with some welding and mechanical drawing experience. Be able to work with or without blueprints to design and build small tools and fixtures. This is a working supervisory position. Must have all tools and be willing to work with production department to determine tooling needs. Experience in dye and plastic injection molds would be desirable. An equal opportunity to get in on the ground floor in a new plant with a permanent, well paid position. Apply to Personnel Manager, Electrical Utilities Co., 309 Anderson Ave., Farmvitle, NC 27828. *n equal o*>i>oTuinEUPi.ovER

109 Houses For Sate

PARDON our enthusiasm I Battar i, come share It with us In this 3

stove and

. cozy coUage with

______d cellino (an. r-----

turv 21 Bass Reartv, 73

(an. $27.*W Can fB27

RAKING LEAVES is fun If they're

yours. So enfoy this well landscaped 3 bedroom home in e^ablisked

Englewood Subdivision. Asking the re)ced price of $71,900 Century 21 Bass Realty, 7ieMM IK474

REDUCED to $3$.$00, this cozy home Is great tor beginners. Includes pai^ room and Florida room Century 21 Bass Realty, 75* 466JIK43*__

SPECIAL FINANCING CAAAELOT

"Great Room," cedar split level with 3 bedrooms. 2*- baths family room with fireplace. Deck. 15*0 square feet heated $*1,900. Call Jo* Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752-7194 anytime._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RmodNngRoom A(klltiona,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

UsedCar

Bargains!

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles

6995

1979 Ford Mustang II Ghia

i^QQcoo

roof, 20,000 miles ____ VM V

1980 Plymouth Horizon

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles.............

5695

1979 CMC Sierra Classic Pickup

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 7,000 miles........

5995

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

3895

1979 Honda CVCC Wagon

1978 Pontiac Firebird

2 door, 4 speed,

4cylinder,24,000miles ...

Automatic, air. AM-FM radio..

4895

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 15,000 miles

4995

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles................

3995

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

condition, loaded  IrV w w

1976 Pontiac Catalina Wagon

1995

Loaded. 60,000 miles

TOVOIA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

109 Houses For Sate

UNIVERSITY AREA walking distance o(

Within

Aluminum trim on this story end a half with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths Cmnhiry 21 B Forbes Agency, 7S*-212f.

VA AND FHA awroved This new oftori

contamporary often easy, relaxad living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ilac* in

flropfa

groat room, sliding

glass doors opiin onto wood deck, large wooded lot $4e.see Slave

Evans A Assoclatos. Inc., 7S*-nii anytime, Eddie Pato, 7S3-423S; Tim Smith. 752 S11, Stove Evans, 7SS 0934_

YOU'LL BE PROUD Hying in this 4

bedroom Cape Cod with assumable VA loan $43,*3f *5 payoff, coo to

$419.4* paymants. Reduced to $54,900. Century 21 Bass Realty, 75*-****. J45*.

YOUR GOOD TASTE and wallat

rill ag

will agree on this 4 bedroom brick ranch with fireplace and formal living room. $52,500. Century 21 Bass Realty, 75*a***. f K452._

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TOWN PARK

Now available and economical to buy and own Only $1200 equity and payments could be as low as $230 per month T*vo bedrooms, IVj baths, convenient location to downtown Seller pays closing costs Call today for turthar details.

NEWOFFERING Executive home located in a super convenient, quiet neighborhood. Large well landscaped lot with 18' x 3*' in

ground complete swimming In addition to tour bedrooms, otters 2 baths, family room

with fireplace and a lari

irg* living CWered in

the *0's. you must see to appreciate. Current loan Is assumable at

LYNNDALE

Executive Georgian home Including lour bedrooms, three baths, sun

porch and deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty of porches to enjoy

the outdoors. 11% assumable loan offered at $139.(XW

BAYWOOD Owner says sell. Priced at $144,(XX). This executive contemporary has over 2900 square (eel. 3 bedrooms

plus study, many energy efficient extras not to mention the 1'/a acre

wooded lot and private drive, deck over 500 souare feet double garage plus workshop Kitchen to compare with any In Greenville Call today (or an appointment

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Ed Meyer ON CALL .... 758 8249 Mary Chapin

75* 8431

Sharon Lewis..............75* 9997

(3ene Quinn................75**037

Phil Partin.................752 0*89

Ginger Hackett...........758 0050

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEASONED STOVE WOOD

$85 Per Cord The Wood Lot Call 756-6688 or 758-6688

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

C88t Doors Swilchot Spin Drafts

Spring Hsndtos PowtrCorcfs Brass Knobs Rborglass Ropo Thermostats ^"6

Stool Cut to Order

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

796-5989

Wlntervllle

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

THE 1981 MAZDAS HAVE ARRIVED!!

New Front Wheel Drive

Estimated Gas Mileage

1981 Mazda GLC

"A New Luxury Edition

Estimated Gas Mileage

1981 Mazda 626

Now Comes In 3 Different Models

1981 Mazda RX-7

Estimated Gas Mileage

Just One Look And You Will Want One

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

* Gas mileage ratings are based on vehicles equipped with a 5 speed trai.rmission. Mileage may vary depending on driving conditions.

109 Houses For Sate

INVESTMENT PROPER'TV Three rental units. Gran monthly rent $300 Only $38,000. Steve Event Si Associetes. Inc.. 75S-ni1 encime; Eddie Pete. 7S3-423S; Tim With. 752 9811; Steve Evenfc 79M)94.

INVESTORS - cell todey. 2 homes Loan essumptlon on one.

evetUWIa.

Century

7S*:212f.

21 B Forbes AgeiKy,

MONEY Is no problem on this weH-kepI 3 badroom home in Rad Oak x^th fireplece and 0**'*^-

Possible loan assumption or with OPTION TO BUY $51,500.

private femlly tor barbequesi

WORKSHOP outdon turvroom Plus garage storage and smell CELLAR 701 brick home with large kitchen in deslfabje Colonial

IghH near EVERYTHING Mod-eratoty priced at $47,500. Excellent starter home that wHi Increase In

109 Housas For Sate

CLAlK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK

SOMETIMES FOUR

UP TO LOW 30'S

RENTAL PROPER'TV Duplex in Ayden gran IrKome, $120 per month, adjecant lol Included priced et $11.500. Owner flnzmcing vallableet 10%

LOTS

Looking tor lots-wa have over half Him worth In inventory. Ask

mHiC

about Crystal Beach. Whitparing Pines, PInerldge. Cendlewick Estates. River Hills. Stratford, or Club Pinn. Financing available.

value!

PRIVATE DREAM CENTER Sip cognac In front of your bedroom fireplace while the kids toast marshmallows In the den fircplacel Beautiful custom 1</y story brick Colonial with many extras. SV}% loan assumption with TOTAL nrranthly payments Of $470.00. acre tot near hospital. $77.500. YOU DESERVE ITt

CHARM, COMFORT and VERSATILITY that only an older home can t rooms, fresh decor, ttchen with plenty of

  _ _ _ ! and dishwasher. AH

brick, new HEAT PUMP UniversI ty area with LOAN ASSUMPTION I

I 11.1 I T TnaT only

give youl Lar(M i large country kit cotMnets, stove z

DG NICHOLS AGENCY

606 Arlington Blvd. 756-6010 Downtown 752-4012

NEW LISTING Exclusive adorabie 3 bedroom home ideal for newlyweds or retired couple. Completefy redecorated Inside and out. A Ian-tastic buy. Located 17 miles (rom Greenville, only a few minutes away from city limits. Call today.

Elite is the quality of this neighborhood. This home Is such a terrific investment you need II right away. Seller has moved. Very anxious to sell. WHI negotiate. 4 bedrooms. baths, large formal areas for perfect entertaining, beautiful yard (double lot), double garage Guaranteed (or one full year $139,5(XI.

This highly desirable homeslte Is that non existing land available within a short distance of Greenville city limits. Only two lots leH $8,500

There's no time like the present to invest In the futurel We otter you this package. Duplex - both sides rented plus 10 lots $33.500 Build additional duplexes on lots If desire.

NEW LISTING It Is very difficult

to find large commercial buildings ' This

(or sale In the right location. Thl building and location are terrific Can be used for many different

types of businesses. What's your'si It's a

perfect opportunity (or you. Call us now.

OVERTON & POWERS 758-4585

NEW LISTING: 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, kitchen combination with some extra amenities. Double detached garage. Only $34,9(M. Steve Evans 8, Associates. Inc., 7S*-1111 anytime; Eddie Pate, 753 4235, Tim Smith, 752 9811; Steve Evans. 758-(>934._

NEW OFFERING 130 Iron! teet of valuable CDF zoned property on East Tenth St. Motel and multi family are both permitted in this zoning classification. Priced at $500 per front toot. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty, 75* 5868 for more details._

COUNTRY LIVING Can be yours In this cozy 3 bedroom cottage on a wooded tot only 7 miles from Greenville, near Ayden. $31,500.

LOW 830's 3 large tots with a Titan factory home on 2 of them. 13*4 s^wre feet.3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Adjacent

lot that already has septic tank and water tap available. AAay purchase all or separately. Offered at $33,000.

CUTE AS A BUTTON This doll housa has 3 badrooms. 1

bath, living room, dining room , kitchen on a large well lendsca cornar tot. Well insulated In

celling end walls with new aluminum siding end storm- windows.

You may qualify tor a special 94<>5 loan.Ortly$3S,OO.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

109

Housas For Sate

2307 EAST 4(h Street. Campus area. 5 room house with an upstairs epertntent. Approximately 3500 square teat plus extra tot. SSOJXX). Bill WIlHams Reef Estate. 752 1*15.

Ill InvBBtmsnt PropBrty

DUPLEX Brick with 9%% per annum assumebi* loan. Confect

Jeannette Com Agency. 1322.

INVESTAAENT proparty Multiple femQy, seven plex

apartment unit. Excellent return on investment. Call 7SS-77SS for more Information._

113

Land For Sate

APARTMENT and commarcial acreage available 4*-t-- acres

avaltoS*e 813,000 ^ acre. Call Century 21 Lanco Reeltv, 75*-5S$8.

115

Lots For Sate

'/ ACRE LOT 2 miles northwest of Groenvllle. $4.300 sach. Owner wtH (Inence. 752-08*4_

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot In Cherry Oaks. One of the lew remaining wooded lots aveileble ckly.

121 Apartmonts For Rant JUST^8SK^TE^^!?to^!Zr

spacious, heat pump heating cooling, firepiece. caipet AvAt Inrwne^telv 756-34I3.__

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

Conveniently tocated__to ihappino '-nd just on

center end schools. Located lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE DUPLEX As new. 3

b^oof^ iffjj,'

ivi baths, deck, stor telned In two levels. locatton. Restricted. Call . B Forbes AQencv.75*-2l2l

^age All Tdsal w

:allCenti

(ury 21

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique in eperti living with nature outside

Call quIcEly. a* this tot will not last long. Confury 21 Lanco Realty,

75* 58*8.

COUNTRY LOTS tor home devel opment. Utilities underground. 75* 4329 attar 5.

and nnultl-famlly lots. Unexcelled location and price. For sale by owner. 75* 59*0

.ON CALL.,.. 758-8249

EdAAever

AAary Chapin...............75* 8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Gen* Quinn................75*-*037

Ginger HeckeH...........  758-0050

PhlTPartln.................752P689

An Equal HowsltiaQBBertunltv

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SO'S AND UP

jBROOKVALLEY 100% Owner says sell this VA loon assumption and he will finance the equity at low Interest. One of Brook

Valley's most exclusive lots This r badroom features study with

four

fireplace, large deck and double

garage, heat pumps for energy efficiency and lots more, freshly

painted and available nowl

LYNNDALE

4 bedrooms, 3*/i baths executive home In Lynndale Over 3000 square feet. Play room, den plus formal

areas. Loan assumption and owner financing avaHabl*. Offered at

$107,000. Call today for this exceptional buy.

GRIFTON Country estate on approximately S acres of land will meet all your requirements. Owner will consider 11% financing on this immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stables. $)00's.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS SAWNINQS RsmodBlInoRoom Additions,

C.L liptM, Co.

EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY HOME Over 3000 square feet. 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, off Hvxy 33, about 5 miles from Greenville. One acre lot with detached party house. Thl* home must be seen to be appreciated. $100's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed AAeyer .. ON CALI 758 8249

AAary Chapin...............75* 843)

Sharon Lewis..............75* 9987

Gene Quinn................75* *037

Phil Partin  ...........752-0*89

Ginger Hackett..............758^)050

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OT LOCATED In exclusive Fairfield Harbour, Craven County. Call office tor details. $10,000. Steve Evans A Associates, Inc., 756-1111 anytime; Eddie Pat*. 753-4235; Tim Smith, 752-9811; Stove Evans, 758-0934. _ _

ONLY A FEW duplex lots remain Ing. Located near Carolina East AAall, these oversized duplex tots are available now for Imntedlato

construction. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756-5868 (or irwe details

PRIVATE ROAD leading to 1.4 acres of wooded and cleared tot

$11,000. Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights, weekends. 756-404I.

WATERFRONT lot In Pamlico County. Call oHIce for details Steve Evan* & Associates. Inc.. 756-nil anytime; Eddie Pete, 753-4235; Tim Smith, 753-9811; Steve Evens, 758 0934.

r/3 ACRES WOODED East of

Greenville. Darden

1983. nights, weekend*. 75*

4 ACRES WOODED West of weekefxto, 7S6-404T.

lal. Darden Realty. 758 1983

of hospi nights.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient de signed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

AH apartments on ground door with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses AH electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 75* 3450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartrrtents. Carpet, ictors.

drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook up

ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

DUPLEX - new very spacious -fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling. Call 75*-4953.

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Near uni verstty. No pets. 72* 3884.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Has just purchased all the stripping equipment from the

DIP-N-STRIP

no.o^strip SHOP > TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 mile south of Sunshlno Qardon Confer

Call anytime for free estmate 752-4631

Paint and Varnish Removed From Tables, Chairs, Doors Etc. We offer pick-up and delivery service Open Weekdays 9-5, Sundays 2-6

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756^9

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HADDOCKS

CONSTRUCTION

m EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR MICE?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Initial Treatment

Call

Onlsf Greenville752-6440

Wlliy Washington9464550

Mobile Home Transit Backhoe Work Portable Toilets

CALL 756-9885

living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, flrapMxtos, heet pumps (heating coet* 50% less than compzM-abl* units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups. wall'to wall carpet, thermopan* windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Hngton I 7ft50*

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom

ap4MTments in town^ vyeslw/Ar^

hookup, V/j baths. Call 75* 7755 Information.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart nsents. 1213 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV >    - -

Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available Apartment available for November and December.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnished, utilities included. Short

term lease. Oide London Inn, TUSOS.

ONE BEDROOM apartment tor luff. Available

rent near RiverbiL November 1. Call 758 781*

ROOM In an apartment shared with two young ladle*. One block from

university.

tervlew.

call 752 *333 for In

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Atanday through Friday Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1. 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer

hook-ups, cablevlsion, pool, house. Only 5 blocks from East

r-dryer . club

Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment with central heat and air. wall to wall carpet, appliances furnished. 75* 1821 or 75* 9*64 after 4 p.m. _

TWO DUPLEX apartments for rent. IVj miles from ECU campus.

Convenient to shopping' 2 bedrooms, 1V> baths. $370

month. Contact Jeannette Agency, Inc. 75* 1322.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 3 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook um, DIshwash er. Heat Pump, Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self-Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms. $335 3

bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenings *10 m. and weekend* Call 75-27**.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes (or rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NOW RENTING Village East 244 Bypass,

Condominiums. Just off: ______

across from Eastern Elementary School. 2 bedrooms. $280 a month. For more Information, call 756-7755.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LONG SILENT FLAME WOOD STOVES

Automated Grain Systems

Hwy13And256 5 Miles South Of Fsrmville At Lizzie Croosroads

753-2059

Shop Hours Tues.-Sat. 9-5

Sun. 1-6

Come Register For FREE Long

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.

SUPER SAVINGS USED CAR SUE

NADA RETAIL OUR PRICE

1979 Mazda RX-7.............$7450 $6948

1978 Ford Mustang Ghia...... $4695 $4148

1978 Ford Pinto..............$3350 $2748

1977 Ford Pinto .........$2750 $2248

1978 Plymouth Horizon $4350 $3948

1977 Chevrolet Nova..........$3250 $2948

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo... $5250 $4948

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 $4575 $4248

1979 Mazda 626...............$5475 $5048

1979 Buick Electra 2 Door $7450 $6948

1977 Buick Electra 2 Door $4775 $4348

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass $6950 $6448

1980 Buick Century...........$6950 $6648

1978 Dodge Custom Truck $3450 $2948

Here Is Your Chance To Really Save And Get That Car You Have Always Wanted*

Weekdays: 8:30 to 8:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 756-1878

WORLD OF FUN

SWEEPSTAKES

WIN

ANEW

MERCURY

LYNX

360

OTHER PRIZES

tXlGi w Bemoir eiOOAtgui ContiolColOi MiniPotn'CpK

>50(leci'ot)fanii WtiHrt sanl BoOios

(200 igtootuocO mole C ooier J

No Purchase Necessary Ottei Expires November 15.1900

STOP IN TODAY

SEE WHY THE WORLD BELONGS TO LYNX From Lincoln-Mere uiy

EasiCarolin

liacolallerciry-lilK

2201 Dickinson Ave. Greenvme. N.C. 796-4287

Houses Far Rnt

BRtCKhamM Univrlty tm. two bodraonw. t290 CotanM Hotght*. 3 bodrooim. S32S HordM Acros. 3 bodrootnt. S32S Coll Loulto htodo* Hoollor, 756 3S00OT 7$*-S0#S.

COMPLETELY fwrfttdwd houw for two motufe OtrHtlon. V*ry roa

Mwobio. 75em__

east WRIGHT Rood. 3 bodrootm. 2 boths. firoploco. Excollont

nelflhtjoHwod. Coll 7SI tOlllilSk tei Btlfh Joon Trovothon!

rt) or 756 46SS

for RENT In Lynndolo. . bedrooms, 3 boths, over 3000 sguore teet . >750 O month Coll 756-7711

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom. 2 full both tiome In nice nelghbarhood cloee to shopping center. Morrieds only tA month Coll Oempsey Porker, 75O-3130or 756 5600.

house M3 South, neor Win terville Avoiloble November 1 Married couple Nonets 756 2332

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

1 BEDROOMS, oir and wMher

afciMt_

I3S Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITE

Located In Oakmont Ploio. 100 square feet up to 3000 square feet avoiloble Utilities furnished, im

SS12LaTTi!SSSTSI7

756-4774

POR LEASE 1000 square feet office Excellent iocot

space.

7gl733.

itlon. Call

POUR ROOM office sulfe ready tc move In. Heal and air turnisnad

HOUSES, apartments, mobile homes for rent. Call 746-3ZS4 or 1 534 4330._

THREE BEDROOM house In good neighborhood. Marrieds preferred

Immediate occupancy. 5350/month Call Blount A BailRealtv, 756 3000.

THREE BEDROOM house in Fox Run. >435. Executive home In Lynndaie >500 Lease and deposit requlrad. Call Duftus Realty, Inc 756-OSn._

TWO NEW houses. >450 and >550. Watson A Associates. 756 1377 9 til 5; 756-3S5affer6p.m

WE HAVE several houses lor rant, >300 >550 per month. Oakdale,

Hardee Acres. Brook Valley, Uni verslty area. Lease and deposit required. Call Duftus Realty, Inc. 756-OOlL_

Thinking of selling that motorcycle* Now's the time to do ill * '

Classfied today 752 6166

Call

3 BEDROOM duplex, approximate^ ly 000 square feet. New In Ayden. Available Nov. I. >225 per nrtonth. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 756-6336

63J6.__

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, fireplace, new, clean gas heat Walking distance ECU Deposit and flexible lease available. >350 month. 756-6967 after 6._

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent. >435. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322._

3 BEDROOAAS, fireplace and heat pump. One year old. >330. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121.

3 BEDROOM brick l>i baths, heat pump, dishwasher, garage, nice location. >310 month. Lease and sit required. Marrieds only, no

deposii

petv7i

3 BEDROOMS, brick. 3 blocks off campus. Couples preferred. >350 per month 756 0411. __

133 AMblle HomM For Rent

ATTRACTIVE well kept furnished 3

bedrooms Lease, security deposit 752^Tor

No pets, no children. >140.

SELL OR RENT 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinned In Highland Park. 752 3619

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. No children, no pets. Call 7 5 20090 after 5 . m

13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, furnished. Excellent condition. >1M

month.

3769.

Excellent location

13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer. V/i baths. Private lot Near LIttlefletd. 746 3076_

Call Fleming A Assoctafes 756-6335.

OFFICE SPACE for rant ....... Call 752 1020

and multipie sulfas. Call 752 10!**** OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feet to 3800 square foot. Locafed off 264 By Pass west. Call Larry Mtittow. 750-2300

OFFICE SPACE for lease or office building in excellent location. Con-fMt|^Jaannet1a Cox Agency, Inc.

OFFICES FOm LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

1800-1- SQUARE FEET Near hoepl tal complex^ liM for medl^ly

relaled use. Call 756 9074.

500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Pla2a Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Securf ty office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752-6121._

131

Rooms For Rnt

ROOMS FOR RENT Close to

college. Parking space in rear. 1^013.

752^

142 RoommaleWanttd

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE needed to share 3 bedroom trailer, furnished. Please call 752 4120 after 6 p.m.

FEAAALE roommate wanted, pre

ferably employed, to share 3 bedroom duplex. >58 per month plus

utilities. 752-0096 affer 7.

ROOAAAAATE needed at Rlverbluff. Vi rent and utilities, near bus stop and laundry mat. 752 9271

STUDENT ROOMAAATE wanted for 3 bedroom house. >100 ptus utilities. Call 752 1430.

WILSON ACRES Roommate needed to share furnished apart ment. Call 758-6790.

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Les Jewelers. 130 East 5th

Street, 750-1892.

TWO used 235-15 Michelin radial tires. Call 756-0474._

WANTED Used refrigerator In corxfition. Reasonable. 758-

WANTED: 7000 to 8000 tobacco

poundage. Willing to pay 654 pourxf 756 3334 or 756 3947

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers for rent. Call 756-9214._

2 BEDROOAA. furnished mobile homes. Also lots for rent. No pets Oeooslts required. 758 4413

3 BEDROOAAS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. No children. No pets. 752 5907

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air con ditioning, central heat, washer hookup. Jay's Park. Winterville >130. 756 1315. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodllngRoom Addition*,

C.l. LHptN Co.

YOUNG LADY INTERESTED IN MARRIAGE.

E&A ELECTRIC

Commerical Residential

Repair Work

All Work GuarantBWi 24hourSnflcB Froa EallmalBa

Charles (Eddie) Tripp 919-7564217

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

Electrical

Engineer

Industrial construction and installation background.

MACHINIST

Must have at least 5 years experience and some supervisory experience. We offer good wages and benefits. These are permanent positions. Send complete resume to: P.O. Box 471, Rocky Mount, NC 27801

FLEA MARKET FLEA MARKET FLEA MARKET

WHEN:

EVERY

TUESDAY

WHERE:

HWY 43 SOUTH

2Vi MILES FROM PITT PLAZA At BELLS FORK

Every Is Invited COME EARLY

FLEAMARKET FLEAMARKET FLEAMARKET

STOP

ASSISTANT

MANAGERS

I GO

2nd And 3rd Shifts Sales Personnel Needed

STOP-N-GO foods desires applicants wanting full or part time work for stores in Ayden, Grifton and Winterville.

Benefits Include:

Health Plan Overtime past 4D hours

Cash bonuses and sales contests Paid Vacation

Pleasant working conditions with no layoffs

Salary ranges from $3.25 to $3.75 per hour depending upon experience.

Applicants must be high school graduates and willing to take polygraph test. Contact Ms. Sharon Strickland at 7S6-7622, 8 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday or pick up application from any Stop-N-Qo store.

LAND FOR SALE

Rev. Willis Wilson Homeplace and 1.8A vacant land on SR1777 Just South of Town ofGrlmesland,

October 27,1980 12:00 Noon Courthouse Door-Greenville

S. 0. Worthington, Commissioner _Phone: 752-2916

NEW GALLERY LISTING

102 N. ELM

WITHIN YOUR MEANS.....

Pretty 3 bedroom home with formal areas, paneled den. fireplace, and conveniently located in the University Area. Priced in the low S50s.

HOMES LIKE THIS SELL QUICKLY SO CALL. .

K<<rou>s<> 756 1.126

Lily

Richardson

105 K. Arlington 756-2570

leaimettei ^Ageicv, Inc.

FRESH AND CLEAN

dcacribes this acwly listed two-8toiy home in Cheny Oaks. Uvtns room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, half bath and kitchen are downatairs, with 4 bcdrooma, 2 hatha upotafara. Nicely landacaped with 2 car gatasc. deck. 178.000

*Thanks A Lot** For Calling Us!

7561322

Anytime

REALTOR

203 HUlcrest Drive 137.500.00

FOR THE YOUNG OR YOUNG AT HEART, This three bedroom, 1 bath, shingle home Is certainly one that you can afford. Living room with fireplace - for cold winter nights, dining room, kitchen located on large corner lot with detatched garage or workshop. Privacy and trees, make this home most charming. Carpets over hardwood floors, and oil heat. Priced at $37,500.00

AS GRACIOUS AS IT IS SPACIOUS, BUILT BY ONE OF GREENVILLE'S FINEST, This 4 bedroom Spanish is quality throughtout. CUSTOM KITCHEN with Spanish tile floor for easy cleaning, cabinets galore, pantry, and many extras including a side by side 20 cubic foot refrigerator and freezer, dishwasher, double ovens - one electronic. This home has a 2 car garage and workshop, with entrance leading up to a full floored attic. Located in one of the most convenient locations, and excellent neighborhood. OAKMONT SUBDIVISION, $88.900.00

TREES, SHRUBS, AND FLOWERS, ARE THE PERFECT SETTING FOR THIS 4 bedroom brick with its own master suite and fireplace. Three full baths, den with fireplace, living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, and 2 car garage, with workshop area. Sliding doors lead out to a deck overlooking a larger wooded corner lot. Sprinkling system, carpets, oak floors are some of this home's features. Call today and make your offer. HOUSE JUST REDUCED TO $89,900.00

TREES LIKE THESE ARE RARE INDEED, Pines, dogwoods, hardwoods, and many others, provide a scenic area for entire family. HOW ABOUT A RELAXFUL SWIM, at night before retiring. Fresh crisp early morning air while reading the paper out on your own river with private dock. These are juBt a few of the many fine qualities you will see when you call for an appointment to view this 3 trdroom, 1 study, 2 bath split level located on approx. 4 acres, with horse stables, tack room, and work shop. All this plus screened porch, cozy kitchen, great room with fireplace. This home is 20 minutes away from Greenville, and is truly rare one available. Call and view your dream home. $118,500.00

Billie Jean Trevathan Listing Realtor 756-4485

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

IhH

Ariington Blvd 756-8010

Doamtowa

752-4012

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or SeNing. For Bast Raaults Try Our "Porsonal Sanrice"

lntAiioif

D.6. Niclnls AgNCY

752-4012

Anytime

10 Ulf* LANCO REALTY ,

r~756^8~68 )

BROKER ON CALL Saturday 9-1 Sunday 1-5

Jonathan Elliot REALTOR 758-1618

' CHECKTNISONE' 0P SATURDAY OCT. 25-240-540

Brand New

1550 Square Feel 3 Bedrooms tFuHBaths

Don with Fkeplace

Large Kitchen

Formal Uvino Room

Qaa Heat

Laundry Room

Much More

Price $59,500

208 Westwood Drivo Greenville

CharloB WortMngton

Owner, Broker 1-948-1729

$22,900 Exclusive listing. What a doll house for this price! Brand new decorating inside and out. Living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, porch. Perfect home for the small family. A home and price youll really like! Located in Grifton.

$44,900 Here's the perfect home for the person looking for a large home with excellent 8'/^% loan assumption. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, l</5 baths, kitchen, den combination with bar, central heat and air, large entrance foyer, storm windows and doors, aluminum siding exterior.

WEimillllllDPOWEIIS 758-4585

NEW OFFERING

Attractive three bedroom home in Ayden with living room, kitchen-dining room, sliding doors to patio, Vh baths, one-car garage, plus fenced backyard.

GRIFTON

Lovely three bedroom home in Forest Acres, spacious kitchen, large family room, three baths; exterior is cedar siding for easy maintenance. Priced at $64,900.

AYDEN

Owner has put a lot of TLC In remodeling this two-story home with four bedrooms, country kitchen opens onto large porch, family room, living-dining room, two baths. All new heating system, wiring, and hot water heater. Shade trees and full-grown pecan trees make a lovely setting on V4 acre lot - all of this for only $49,900

GREENE STREET ^

Older two-story home with three bedrooms, living room,

kitchen, and one bath -$16,500.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

- 752-5058

JaiHaovDoiUaMUia J.T.PMc

752-3647 524-5239

(in

MWMBaUBiaililMi

TV DXI, N.cOew, X,

NEW LISTING

142 Vsmon Avenue Shamrock Terrace

Farmers Home Assumption. Shamrock Terrace. Fireplace, Craft wood stove, hardwood floors. Recently tiled kitchen floor. Well and pump. 2 metal storage buildings. Garden spot. Dont miss this one.

Jan Carlton Listing Brokar 7Sa4373

FOR SALE 21

. LANCO REALTY

i 756-5868

iMhi

BROOK VALLEY 100%. Owner says sell this VA loan assumption and he will finance the equity at low interest. One of Brook Valley's most exclusive lots. This four bedroom features study with fireplace, large deck and double garage, heat pumps for energy efficiency and lots more, freshly painted and available now!

TWIN OAKS

Grab this contemporary three bedroom home for $45,000 and get some wooded privacy with a convenient location in Twin Oaks. FHA 235 and 245 financing available, E-300 with heat pump. Call today and select your own decor

\^11 cover it aIl...for you. CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

756-6336

facii office irtaepenoemiy omrea ana operaiea

REALTY WORLD

DUFFUS

REALTY.INC.

COUN'ntYSQUmE New homes to be built under contract. Two, three or four bedrooms. Financing by Farmers Home, VA, or FHA. Points and closing costs to be paid by the seller. An opportunity tor you to own your home. Call us today for further details

MOORTS BEACH

A waterfront "A " frame and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowinity Bay Four bedrooms and bath, living room dining area, sun porch, electric heat, two window a/c units, workshop. Vacation or year round living. 55 000

AYDEN

Reduced for quick sale! An assumable VA loan at 8'/5% APR with an assumable second mortgage at 12% APR Total monthly payment of $327 and approximately S2000 cash. Living room, dining area. Three bedrooms, bath, new roof. 133,900.

CANDLEWICK

Excellent floor plan. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, large bedrooms, two baths, patio garage. Beautiful lot. S69.S00.

SHERWOOD GREENS Possible loen assumption. Three bedrooms. l'/4 baths, living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, window unit, carport. $37,500.

CHERRY OAKS

Eye appealing and comfortable Nicely landscaped. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, covered patio, garage Fenced rear yard. Nice. $78,000.

FARMVnXE A very nice older home with a possible loen assumption. Four bedrooms, 1V4 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room, fireplece. porch, garage. $41.500.

BROOK VALLEY

A four bedroom, two bath ranch home on a nicely wooded lot and affordable _ frice. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, double garage $93,500.

EDWARDS ACRES

At this price, you need to talk to us now. Prices will keep going up Brand new homes to be built with three bedrooms. Vh baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage. Central air and heat pump. More good news - the builder will pay closing costs and points. $44,900

LYNNDALE

Here is the five bedroom home that you have been looking for Perfect for the large family. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage, wooded lot $116,000.

ROCK SPRINGS

A three bedroom, 2Vi bath home in this very choice and convenient area. Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation ' room, dog kennel, double garage $128.000.

CONDOMINIUM At Windy Ridge and a pretty one! Three bedrooms. Vh baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, petio. All the advantages of' home ownership without yard work. $52,500.

756-5395

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