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dear tonigbt with lowi In SOs; sumy, higbs in eos on Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pages-Jamaica vote Page 9Anti-ouke votes Page 10Obituaries

99th Year NO. 262

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONFRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31, 1980

Iran Premier Vows No Crawling To

By The Associated Press Iran has drafted a just method" for releashig the 52 American hostages, Tehran radio said today, and Swedish airline officials reported a request for a standby airliner, possiUy to fly the hostages out of Iran.

The radio statement said Irans hostage plan, which it dkl not detail, should not be viewed as a sign of weakness because it will expose the long criminal history of the USA.

Tehran radio aiuxxinced today that President AboUmssan Bani-Sadr would hold a news conferwice Saturday, but shmtly afterward a spokesman said the conference was cancelled because the president had to get out of town on urgent business. There was a Inief flurry of speculation the conferencce had been called to deal with new devel-qiments in the hostage crisis.

In Stockholm, airline officials said a 19-seat DC-8 airliner is on standby possibly to fly the hostages out of Tehran on two-hour notice. The officials of

Resigns

Assistant District Attorney J. W. H. Roberts has resigned effective today.

Roberts was Judge ol the lUrd Judicial District until 1976 and has been Assistant District Attorney since May 15, 1979. A graduate of George Wa'dilngtivi University, be began law practice S3 years ago in Snow Ifill and has also practiced in Greensboro, Washington, D. C. and GremvUle.

Scanair, a subsidiary of SAS, Scandinavian Airline Syston, told repmlers an unidentified company in Lonckm, acting on behalf of an undisclosed cliait, m^ thereq^.

Swedish Foreign Ministry spokesman Erik Pierre said the Foreign Ministry had be) notified by Scanair of the request for a plane..

Foreign Minister Ola Ul-Isten, in a separate phone call to The Associated Press, said the Foreign Ministry is not involved in this case. The U.S. State Dq)artment declined to conunent on the rep(Ht.

In Washington, a State Department official who asked not to be identified said he was aware of the Tehran radio cwnmentary, but actions speak louder thanwrnds.

George Havens, a qrokesman for the depart-moits Iran Working Group, said said the United ^tes is hoping that the Iranian Parliament will make a favorable decision Sunday on release of the hostages.

Three days of Pariiamoit debate on the hostages ended in sharp disagreement Wednesday and a public

session scheduled for Thursday was postponed because recalcitrant deputies staged a boycott and prevented a quorum. They said they did not want any action 1 the hostages until after the U.S. {Mesictential elections and did not want to help President Carter.

Prime Minister Mdiammad All Rajai, in a separate statement, said Iran was not prepared to accept becoming servants of the U S A. to obtain spare military .parts it claims the Carter administration owes it.

Candidate Lake Claims He's Done Everything Possible In Campaign

Tonight's The Night

A DAY FOR THE UGLY AND FRIGHTFUL - Tonight, as a once a year occurrance, the witches and goblins make an appearance in the area trick-or-treating. Students in Mre Barbara Browns third grade at Eastern Elementary school

decided to make their Halloween mask in the form of devUs, njMisters, and just i^y faces, as shown by students, left to right, Dexter Ellis, 9; SheUy Lucht, 8; Bryan Poust, 9; and Tracy 9. (Reflects- Photo by Tommy Fwrest)

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Ive done everything but kiss a baby during the campaign, RqMfolican gubema-U1al candidate I. Beveriy Lake commented here today in defending a campaign strategy that has been questioned by some members of his own party.

Lake, appearing at a morning press conference, acknowledged that he has not been as visible during the campaign as I would have liked but he contended that at times he has campaigned in the traditional sense.

The candida A said a ^at deal oi his tune has beoi spent in tryirg to build a strong financia! base to fund the necessary exposure elements of his caiiipaign. S(K*aldng to news repre-

REFLECTOR

flOTLinC

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Ihe DaUy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.G. 27834.

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

HOMES FOR UNWED MOTHERS?

I would like to know if there is a special house for unwed mothers in North Carolina. If so, how do I get in contact and with whom do I get in contact? 1 will be looking for your answer in the pq)er. Hurry!

You have a choice of two local agencies both willing to quickly make an appointment to talk with you and arrange for you to enter a maternity home if you wish. Call either Fanchon Crawley at the ChUdrens Home Society, 752-5847, or Pam Joyner at Pitt County Social Services 758-2167.

There are two maternity homes in North Carolina, the Florence Crittendon Home in Charlotte and the Baptist Maternity Home in Asheville. Both agencies refer to both these homes and the Childrens Home Society also often refers to the Seton House in Richmond, which is closer to Greenville than either of the other two.

WTTNESSESSOUGHT Any witness to an automobile collision at the Penneys entrance to Greenville Boulevard from Pitt Plaza Shopping Center yesterday at 2:30 p. m. is asked to call 756-2916.

YARD AND BAKE SALE

The Foster Parents Association of Pitt County will hold a yard and bake sale tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. at the first house past Doctors Park on the Stantonsburg Road. Anyone wishing to donate items for the sale is asked to contact Mrs. Gara Johnson, 758-3234. Thesrain dateisNov.8.

sentatives at a local war^iouse. Lake denied that any friction exists between his campaign organization and the influential Congressional Club, the political organization that is handling the candidates schedule and much of his campaign work. Lake, while citing no problems with the Congressional Gub," emphasized that he is not reluctant to express any disagreement he may have with club policy or officials.

Lake said that the reported $2 million that his Democrat opponent Jim Hunt is spending on his re^lectim effort s obviously way too much to spend on any statewide election. He said Hunt is trying to buy the election.

At the same time, Lake conceded that his own financial report was not filed m time due to computer problems, but he said that the Jigures will show that he is ^lending only one-fourth of what Hunt has reported.

Lake used the warehouse setting to mition tobacco and charged that Hunt is putting his political friendship with President Carter ahead of the interests of North Carolina tobacco farmers. He said that Carter has been described by Hunt as a ^eat friend of tobacco, but with friends like that, we sure ckmt need any enemies. He is the worst friend tobacco has had.

Lake said that by placing his (Hunts) own politick interests first, Jim Hunt is contributing to the Carter administrations economic attack on tobacco.

He added that, Governor Hunt has been a faithful si^porter of the Carter administration. And he has failed to challenge

the...administrations antitobacco policies.

Lake asked, How can we expect the federal government to cease its attacks on tobacco whoi the governor of the number one tobacco state refuses to stand iq> for our farmers? The GOP hopeful said that, Our tobacco farmers deserve nnore mature leadership than they are getting from Jim Hunt. As governor, I will represent North Carolinas interests - regardless of the political consequences.

Lakes brief stop in Greenville was part of a late-hour campaign tour by plane to several eastern North Carolina cities.

Aver Full Cooperation In Probe Of Billy Carter

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House denies President Carter was remarkably uncooperative with Justice Department investigators looking into his brothers Libyan dealings, and says he will meet with them as soon as he has the information theyre looking for.

But sources familiar with the matter say the investigators have considered efforts !o compel Carter to testify under oath.

A \\hite House statement issued Thursday said, The

Five Die From Fumes Of Car

WILLOW SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) - Three Scotland County brothers and two teen-aged Wake County sisters were apparently tlw victims of carbon monoxide poisoning early today as they waited in a wrecked car for help.

According to the Wake County Sheriffs department, the car apparently ^un out on a rural road, hit a traffic sign and became stuck in a ditch.

Lt. David Waller said the cars tailpipe was covered by mud. He said mud found on the pants of some of the men and on a jack in the cars trunk indicated they tried to get the car out of the ditch.

then decided to wait in the car for help.

The men were identified as James Lee Rogers, 21, and' his twin brothers, Ronald and Donald, both 23, all of Wagram. Waller identified the other victims as 17-year-old Pe^ Smith and her sister, Juliette, 16, both of Fuquay-Varina.

CARTERS CHOICE WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter has proposed that A.W. Gausen, president and chief executive officer of the Bank of America, be the next president of the World Bank.

president and the White House staff have cooperated fully with the investigation by the departments Office of Professional Responsibility into whether the administration acted properly in the handling of a government probe into the actions of Billy Carter, the presidents brother.

The statement was issued after some of the contents of an interim report by the investigators became known.

The sources, who have seen the still-secret report, say it called the president remarkably uncooperative and contended that he scheduled and then canceled three interviews with department lawyers.

But the White House said the three meetings were merely postponed because the production and examination of relevant White House records had not been completed. As soon as this is done, the interview with the president wUl be promptly scheduled, the statement said.

Sources familiar with the report, asking that they not be identified by name, said the investigators dhreatened to consider compulsory process, presumably a sub

poena, if necessary to get the presidents sworn testimony.

They said the report states the Justice Department investigation cannot be completed without that sworn testmony, so alternatives for compulsory process are being explored.

That implies a sut^Mena for the president, but the sources said the report, which was submitted Wednesday to the Senates BUly Carter subcommittee, was not specific.

The sources said the report was critical of Attorney General Benjamin R. Gviletti, presidwitial national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski and White House appointments secretary Phillip J. Wise Jr. as well as of the president himself.

Republicans demanded that the full report be made public, presumably before the presidential election Tuesday.

GOP presidential candidate Ronald Reagan said -today of President Carter, He does seem to be dragging his feet.

Stopped by reporters as he entered a downtown Pittsburgh hotel for a meeting with local union leaders. Reagan was asked if the

reports of Carters lack of cooperation with the investigation would help the GOP candidates standing Well, I dont know the why of it, but Ive always had a standard belief that if theres any appearance of wrongdoing then there ought to be a clear and open explanation to the people and an investigation, the GOP candidate said.

James Baker, a senior adviser to Reagans cam paign, said Thursday night: A presidency built upon trust and integrity should not fear any investigation by the Justice Department We call upon the president immediately to end his uncooperative tactic and cooperate fully as he has promised to do

Senate GOP Leader Howard H Baker Jr. of Tennessee said the subcommittee should release the report because of its importance .. in connection with the conduct of administration officials at. the White House and in the Justice Department.

Aides to the committee chairman. Sen Birch Bayh, D-Ind said Thurmonds request was being considered but it was not clear how soon a decision would be made.

Helms Praises East At Thursday Night's Rally

Republican John East

AT DINNER ... for SenaU1al candidate here last night, East and U.S. Sen. Jesse H^ms hit the Carter adm-

lack

inistratkms farm policies of concern for United States busi nessmen. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer U S Senator Jesse Helms praised Republican senatorial candidate John East last night and suggested that the present Democratic administration in Washington has done very little to support the tobacco program which is so vital to fanners in North Carolina.

Hdms spoke before some 500 persons attending a dinner fw East, who is trying to unseat incumbent Democrat, Sen. Robert Morgan, in Tuesdays general election.

Before Helms spoke. Wake County farmer Bailey Williamson told the audience that he brought the scrap tobacco issue to Helms attention 24 years a^, and that Helms has been trying ever since to get the administration to stop the flow of the hi^ quality leaf into the U.S. at low scrap rates.

Helms, in praising East, said, it takes three essential elements for good public service intdligence, integrity and courage. John East has them all.

Turning to tobacco. Helms explained that the scrap tobacco issue involves, top quality leaf grown in foreign countries...diOM)ed up and sent into the United States at

low tariff rates. It costs U.S. farmers a half-million dollars a day.

Every pound of the, mislabled tobacco that is imported. Helms said, is one pound North Carolina growers are not able to sell.

I asked them (President Carter and Secretary of Agriculture Bergland) to take a look at it 24 years ago. All it would take. Helms suggested, to stop the flow of the scrap is a call from the president to the Customs Service. All of a sudden, theyve discovered the tobacco farmer.

I believe were going to elect a president next Tuesday who will pick Lg) that phone and tell Customs to stop it.

Get out and vote, Helms urged. The question is how bad do you want Reagan and East to be elected. The point is, do we want to restore the stability of America?

We will not be in Washington and forget you, Helms said.

Turning to East, Helms said he supported him, for what you are . for what you stand for, and termed the candidate, the nu^t impressive candidate we (Republicans) have this year. Each and every one of you do me a great honor by

being here. Thank each and every one of you for your interest in what weve been doing. We are on the threashold of victory East told the audience.

The candidate is a small part of the whole, East suggested. The key to victory is the people...just like you...who are willing to make it work, and its just a great personal honor to be associated with this man. Jesse Helms.

Im trying, the candidate said. Come next 'Tuesday, well see what happens.

East said he has tried to, conduct my campaign on the issues. My abUity to attract Democrats who believe as I do, he said, is the key to success No political party is sacred. Hhats sacred is the well-being and security of this nation. The great majority of Democrats. Indepen dents and Republicans, share our concerns

The principal enemy of tobacco farmers and the tobacco industry is our own federal government. East charged, citing the scrap tobacco issue as, a glaring example of the indifference of our government.

Get our own federal gov-(PleaseturntopagelO)

y-nt DiMy ReOector, GrenvUte. NC -Friday. October 31. IW

Births

riiwin^m Bom to Mr and Mrs Philip Wesley Cunningham Jr., Plymouth, a son, Philip Wesley 111. on Oct. 23, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Witherington Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gray Witherington. Fountain, a son, Jaam Alan, on Oct. 23. 1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

IONnDENTlAL TO YOU: The perM who sayi he isn't interested in politics is like the drowning person who says he isn't interested in water,^ All that is necessary for the triuaiph of evil is that good men do nothing'' (Edmund Burke). VOTE! And thank God you're living in a country where yon have that privilege.

To get all the rkh luster and dark beaiky of coitkffoy, vdvet or vdveteen. cut the fabric with the smooth pile running up. If you cut with the pile running down, the fabric will look limited and shinier.

WANTED

On Consignment

CtiSdrM's dolliM, FwnNur*. Toy*. Book* *nd Qmm*. Mh*< b* CLEAN and IN WORKING ORDER. Now handmad* craft* lor

Hoggard Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Vemell Hoggard. Hot^ood, a son, Timothy Lamont. on Oct. 23.1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

College Or Trade: Street!

Only Difference

Daniels Bom to Mr and Mrs. Edward Earl Daniels. Win-terville, a daughter, Roselyn D^te. on Oct. 24, 1980, in Pitt Menwrial Hospital

In The Degree

The Greenville Credit Women International held its meeting Tuesday night at the Pipeline. Pearl Hartsell presented the program for theevoiing.

SECOND TIME AROUND

Childrsn'* Rs-MARK-ables AT YARD SALE PRICES!

2719 E. 10th Strsst 75I-7S5S Stort

HOURS: Cloood Monday. Tuosday-Thursday 1M:30

Friday 1*4. Salurday 1M___'

By Abigail Van Buren

r 1980 by U*wv*fl Prt% SyndictI

Harvell Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Horace Harvell, Chocowinity, a daughter, Melissa Claire, on Oct 24. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagement Announced

MARY BETH WEST. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. West of Fayetteville, who announce her engagement to William R. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene R. Phillips of North Wilkesboro The wedding will take place Nov. 23.

Mosley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Malcomle Jerome Mosley, Havelock, a son, Marlon Jarreau, on Oct. 24. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daniels Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Daniels, Grimesland. a daughter, Tamika Yvette, on Oct. 25, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: Our middle son, Greg (made-up name), is our problem. He is a very intelligent young man of 19 who went to college for one year just to please us, then he quit. Why waste your money and my time? he asked.

His grades were above average and he could have continued. His reason for quitting? He likes to work with his hands. He is now going to trade school, and we are so disappointed in him.

Im not putting down people who work with their hands, but it seems to me that a man works with his hands only because he isnt smart enough to work with his mind. Gregs father and grandfather are physicians, and both Gregs brothers are lawyers.

Please put something in your column stating that a college degree is absolutely necessary these days. After Greg graduates from college, he can do anything he chooses, but we want him to nish college first. Thank you.

GREGS MOTHER

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Boyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ru.ssell Boyd. Rt. 1, Greenville, a son. Steven Dashawn, on Oct. 25,198, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR MOTHER: College is not for everybody. If Greg likes to work with his hands, that'a what he should do. Its not true that those who work with their hands aren't smart enough to work with their minds. Handwork done well requires as much skill, talent and brains as a profession.

She gave the exam talmn frmn the study program pid)lished in the International Study Mamiai. It is a requirement by Intmiational that all CWl clubs have 100 percent participation.

President Inda Wingate annoimced fall board will be held Nov. 15-16 in High Point. Those attending Bosses Night in Kinston were Angelene arel Wilson Venters, Martha Mills, Ms. Hartsell and Ms. Wingate. Winnie Byrd, state president, installed officers at the Kinston meeting.

Linda Westbrook, chairman of the state presidents project, said her project would be presented at the November meeting and is entitled Win Your Way in a M(n Successful Job.

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Open Mon.-Sat. 9-S, Sun. 1-5

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Conetoe, N.C.

DEAR ABBY; What do you think it means when your partner makes love with his sox on?

MINE DOES

DEAR MINE: He could be in a hurry, suffering from athletes foot, or maybe he just has cold feet.

You cant open the newspaper or a magazine these days \n1thout a story on writers who write from their homes for fun and profit , not necessarily in that order.

'The last headline to come over my desk was depressing It said. HOUSEWIFE HASNT THE TIME TO DEAL WITH WRITERS BLOCK!

It went on to tell about this woman whose magic fingers fairly flew across the typewriter keys eight hours a day. turning out one literary success after another.

Well, Bunkie. Ive got the time for writers block and when 1 dont have time, I make it!

For those of you who are not familiar with the term writers block," allow me to explain. Its a fancy term used by writers to describe a condition when they cant write. It's when your fingers show up for work and your mind is still out to lunch. When your mind shows up. it isn t ready to settle down. You find yourself;

1. Timing a bug to see how long it takes to get from the baseboard to the ceiling.

2. Reading the washing instructions label in your blouse and committing it to memory

3. Hearing a phone ring in the house next door or in the next apartment and yelling, i ll get it.

4. Picking up a waste can with your knees and calling your mother to tell her youve just discovered a way to tighten stomach muscles,

5. Cleaning the soap out of your wedding ring with a paperclip

6. Examining the back of your knees for new broken veins

7, Going through the Rolodex and trying to estimate the number of CTiristmas cards youll need.

8. Indulging yourself by centering GONE WITH THE WIND on a title page and putting your own name under it,

I was on a panel of writers once of women who wrote from their homes and the woman next to me said her "well had never run dry." I felt like 1 was in the presence of a supreme being.

Had she never come back from a vacation, looked at the typewriter and couldnt remember how to insert the paper? Had she never bargained with God to tithe 10 percent for the rest of her life for just one coherent sentence Had she never opened a window and shouted to no one m particular, i dont need this job' My face is my fortune i picked up the article and looked at the picture of the housewife again I should have known better than to trust a woman who smiled as she wrote

Wiggins Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Carlton Wiggins Jr., Ahoskie, a daughter, DeCarlo Shonte, on Oct, 25, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Ferrell

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ferrell. Farmville, a daughter. Kristy Lynn, on Oct, 26.1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Babb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Anthony Babb, Murfreesboro, a son, Jacob Sebastian, on Oct. 26.1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Albanese Bom to Mr and Mrs. Anthony Charles .Albanese, 206 N. Summit St., a son. Gabriel Anthony, on Oct. 26. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

DEAR ABBY; Im a night person. I love to stay up late and sleep until noon. My wife of 40 years is a day person. She is up at the crack of dawn and goes to bed with the chickens.

Before I retired this was not a problem. Now that I no longer have a job, I would like to have fun and do the things I enjoy. I feel my wife should be willing to make the necessary adjustment. She refuses to cooperate, so I have been escorting a neighbor lady who likes to go out in the evening.

My wife is throwing a fit. She reads Dear Abby faithfully. Please tell her if she doesnt want to wind up sleeping alone, shed better wake up.

NIGHT OWL

DEAR NIGHT OWL: If youre out at night and your wife goes to bed with the chickens and is up at the crack of dawn, shes sleeping alone most of the night anyway. Biological clocks are hard, but not impossible, to reset. A compromise is in order for both of you. Escorting your neighbor could be injurious to your marriage.  ' _

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday Afternoon, November 2, 1980 From 1:00 To 6:00 AT Our Catalog Showroom

FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS

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Register For Free Door Prizes Drawings Held At 6 ;00 P M No Purchase Necessary-Do Not Have To Be Present To Win BROWSE THROUGH OUR SHOWROOM Plan Ahead For Christmas See Our Great Selection Of Items

n the North Carolina House Race For Greene And Pitt.. .

Faircloth Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell Faircloth. Lot 27 College Court Trailer Pk. a dau^ter. Charlotte Rains, on Oct. 26.1980. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital

Broadwaters Day, Win-terville. a son, Kevin Michael, on Oct. 27, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fresh Carrot Cake With Grated Carrots.

Day

Bom to Mr and Mrs Tonv

Diener's Bakery

81S Dickinson Ave.

Its No Time To Play It Safe. The Stakes Are Too High.

BASKETBALL

MENS AND WOMENS TEAMS

on THE

DOWTfroWN MALL

CONSUMER ACTION Even a careful shopper can buy bad merchandise But there usually is something the shopper can do to get satisfaction, believes Dr Thelma Hinson, extension family resource management specialist. NCSU.

First go back to the store where the item was

purchased. If that doesnt work, contact the manufacturer. If that fails, turn to a Consumer Action Panel. These panels are set up in several industries including the furniture, major appliance. auto and insurance industries.

Each of these panels has people representing the consunici ,Tiid the rnanutac turer. Panel members listen to the complaint Then they make recommendations to the manufacturer, the retailer or both.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Players Coaches Cheerleaders

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No Purfhasc Neifss.irv )m Do n( u.hc to be Prescnl to Win

One of the things Ive always admired about Jesse Helms was the fact that you dont have to wonder how he stands . . . particularly on major issues. You may not always agree with him . . . but you dont have to wonder how hes going to vote in the Senate.

If I am elected to serve you in the North Carolina House there will be times when 1 need to get mort' facts on a particular piece of legislation ... to feel the pulse" of Greene and Pitt Counties. But. there are some major political and moral issues in our country that practically ever>' candidate is staked out" on. Tax-Funded Abortions, The Equal Rights Amendment and the so-called New Generation

Law are examples of issues that have been discussed, debated, reported, argued over, polled, researched, voted on and kicked around for literally years.

As a candidate for the North Carolina House, 1 am firmly committed! I dont need further study Im not "still looking into it". Im not waiting to stc which way the "wind blows" or what someone up the line wants me to do on these very' fundamental issues.

I am opposed to funding abortions with public money. I will fight for the equality of women in the job Aldridge. market and society in / general. But. I am opposed to the legal jungle ^Equal Rights Amendment] would

produce. And. 1 am opposed to the additional bureaucratic control of the raising of our children by the state as implied in the New Generation Plan.

1 do not feel that any political candidate

should try to play it safe and skirt these very basic Issues. I do not avoid a question of principle. 1 have more respect for an opposing view|)oint than no viewpoint.

Ive taken my stand. You know wliat my i)rinciples are . . . in writing ... in this newspaper. When you go to the polls .Tuesday you wont have to wonder about Henr\

Dr. Henry Aldridge

Vote Your Conscience.

Vote The Man ... For A Change.

VOTE ON NOVEMBER 4th FOR

Henrjr

MXX Mouse

. tM f,. C

SP0H50Rl;i) hi

DOwriTown greed ville associatiod, inc.

llh As It's Kvtd

Confusing Halloween And Christmas Spirits

Qy GAIL MICHAELS Meg looks forward to Halloween the way other children look forward to Christmas. She be^ns to make her dans werics in advance. In (act, she has been trying to decide on her costume since Labor Day wedtend.

Its a hard decision, Mommy," she told me. Wttches are always good, but Ive been a witch for the last two years. Its time for a

change.

I suggested that we make a {diost costume from an old riwet. She was o|)poeed. She pointed out that if she wanted to eat any of hor candy .before she got home, shed have to push it throu^ the hde for her nose.

She finally decided that this year she preferred a store-bought costume. I thou^it a cike littfo Bunny costume would be just

Technolpgists

Set Workshop

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the Associa-tion of Surgical Technologists will hold a workshop on the Pitt Community College campus Novonber 1. Registration begins at 7 a.m. and the program will continue until 4:30p.m.

0^ 100 registoed surgical technologists from throu^HMit eastern North Carolina have already regis-toed to attend. Six area phyricians will lead a panel discussion throughout the day.

Chapter officers are Linda Johnson, Rocky Mount, president; Audrey Williams, Greenville, president-elect: Edith Roberson, Williamston, secretary; and Kim Smith, Greenville, treasurer.

Commissioners

Meet Monday

YARD AND BAKE SALE WINTERVILLE - A yart and bake sale will be held Saturday at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church. Sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary, the sale will begin at 8 a.m. and will be conducted on the lot beside the church.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth a Included on the agenda is a discussion on a proposed countywide noise ordinance, a report on watershed projects in the county, consideration of the final plat fw section one of Greenwood Forest Subdivision, consideration of a request from fire marshal for the estaUishment of a dq>art-roent of emergency services, and consideration of the appointment of several persons to various agencies.

the thing.

She was appalled. Cute is not what youre sposed to be on Halioweai, she said scathin^y. To make the right impression you must be simidyfrightoiing.

Ho- chcrice was a stimning werewolf costume. Raaar! she growled fitMn behind the mask as she wriggled her fingers at the check-out woman. Raaar!

The woman jinnped back. Goodness, you scared me. Im sposed to, Meg crowed. Im an evil spirit. I can see that. Youre going to terrify everybody this Halloween.

Meg nodded solemnly. Everybody but my friend, Maura. She just loves evil spirits. She even believes in the Loch Ness Monster the one in Scotland, not at Busch Gardens. She wants it to be real. And she knows all about sharks and bats and Dracula. Meg bared her teeth and wriggled her fingers again. Raaar!

Is this kid in school yet? the woman asked me. ' Just during the morning. She starts kindergarden next year.

Ill bk you cant wait.

She dichit know the half of it. After we made our purchase, I took my small spook home and listened ^vriy as she laid ho* final ^ans.

Im goma wear my costume to sdwoi Halloween and chase my teacher down the hall. Shell be scared out ofherpai^!

Wdl, ru let her know its me before she faints or something. But Halloween ni^it youve got to p^t my face green so that if some lady says, Who have we got h%? and lifts my mask, shell turn pale with fear. She rubbed her hands together. And Im gonna 0ve out our candy, too, and scare everybody who comes to our door.

How are you going to trick-or-treat and give out candy, too? Youd haM|e to be in two {daces at the same time.

She thought a minute; then her face brightened. Oooooooo, she moaned as she stalked around the room.

Who knows where the shadow go?

Having already had an overdose of nKutidity, I tried to change the sifoject. Wril, after Halloween comes Christmas. Have you thou^t about what you want?

A black cloak and fangs!

Im asking fw a sUvo* buUet.

FIRSTLOOK-John Rkky Dacus, 27, of Jonesboro, Ark., one of thirty Americans released Monday from a Cuban priaoD, gets his first look at his four-month-old nephew, Steven Matthew Dacus, as the family met to renew Held foT 18 iDonths by the Cubans, Dacus returned with stories of depkx^ prison conditions, forced eofiteadnnft, and loss of ho^ for return to the United States. (AP)

AnnualBARBECUEDINNER

Sat., Nov.1,1980

Eastern Pines Fire Department

State Road 1727

-DONATION$2.50 Per Plate

Dolivnry On Fhre Plains Or More

752-3005 Serving from*

I(k00-2KM) 4:00-7:00

' Festival For Witches

For centuries, people have recognized Halloween, October 31, as a festival for witches. Witches are people who are believed to use magic powers, usually to harm other people or damage property. The word witch comes from an Anglo-Saxon word, wicca, meaning wise one or magician. At various times. [)eople have blamed witches for destroying crops, creating storms, and turning persons into animals. From the 1400s through the 1700s, the church in Europe killed thousands of women for witchcraft. Sometimes people would tie a suspected witchs arms and legs, and throw her into deep water. If she floated, she was guilty of witchcraft. If she drowned, she was innocent.

DO YOU KNOW What is an assembly of 13 witches called?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Thomas Jefferson succeeded John Adams as president.

10-31-80 VEC, Inc. 1980

fiC. tteactemy of aneizflrls

announces Special 4-Week SeaalontI November 6-December 4 (Thursday Nights)

CLOGGING. FLATFOOTING, BUCK DANCING Clogging 1:8:00-9:30 Clogging II: 6:30-8:00

Registration and 1st Class specified time.

Thurs. Nov. 6 at

Tauslit by Gary Joyner, award wtnning closger and lonna amber of the Green Graae Closgcra.

For further Info: 758-7726; 756-7604GOLD WANTED

MARK AND MELANIE SMITH

CASH PAID FOR YOUR GOLD MARKED 10K, 14K, 18K ALSO UNMARKED CLASS RINGS, WEDDING BANDS, BRACELETS DENTAL GOLD

SELL WITH CONFIDENCE TO GREENVILLES GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST

J.D. DAWSON CO.

752-1600

201010th ST. GREENVILLE. N.C.

carokna east ma# ^^gteenve

SATURfmY

SPECIALS!

SATURDAY ONLY!

Heiress Sheer Pantyhose

Reg.S2.00

M.60

Selected Group of Decorator Pillows

Reg.. S4.50

Control top pantyhose in coffeetime.

^2.88

daybreak, dusk, highnoon. charcoal. Petite, I

average, tall, extra tall. Sandalwood, cotton I ^^oose from birds, flowers, horses, and pad M seashells.

|> i Mens& Boys LEVIS

Reg. S19.00

Aiper All-Weather Coats j

Reg.S140.00 &S150.00

10.88 J112S120

Choose from denim and corduroy in straight leg. boot cut. and flare leg in men's sizes 28 fo 38: boy's 8 to 14: student's 25 to 30.

Etienne Aigner poly/cotton poplin. Double breasted trench and reversible wrap styles in tan, and Aigner signature. Sizes 6-16.

Girls Velour Tops Rg. sh.m.

.Sale

sgse

BugOff tops o( 80% cotton/20% polyester in soiids end pinstripes v-neck long sleeve velour tops with banded bottom end smaii riower design on rroni Tesi. white, ten In sizes 4.6X %

Mens Andhurst Flannel Shirts Reg. m.oo.............  Saie

100% cotton in sn assortment of plaids

$588

BugOff Corduroy Pants for Girls Reg. ss.oo.....

.Sale

$088

Boys Andhurst 3 Cg3

Flannel Shirts Reg. si.m....................Sale O

100% cotton with button through chest pockets in assorted plaids

BugOfl-Oevil Oog in 86% cotton/14% polyester solids in nsvy. red. brown, tan Two pocket corduroy leans with elastic back Sues 4.X

Junior Jumpers Reg. $34.00..............Sale

$2288

Selected Group of Pastel Shears Reg. so.so to no.oo... Saie

Choose from 4S" to84 in length and widths to 170 inches

S390|^$600

Greenbrook poly/cotton corduroy lumpers with bibbed front end side lie styles In kolly green piped in nevy; nevy piped In green, pink ind green, other solids Sizes S-13.

Canvas Handbags

By Wild Duck Reg. szi.oo.................Sale

$1088

Calico Patch Bedspread and Drapery Ensemble

.13*^34*

Large and small shoulder totes In Ian. red. black and navy Tront and center zip

Rag. $11.00 to S40.00 .................Sale

Choose from 63' and 84 ' draperies and twin, tull queen or king bedspreads Colors blue or brown

Amalfi

Sandals Rag. $ss.00-$63.00 Sale

Leather and susde sandals In brown, taupe, black wine Sizes 7 Slender.9

Charlestown Bedspread and Drapery Ensemble

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Reg. $10.00 to $40.00 .................Sale

Chooee from 63' end 84' drapes and twin tuii queen or king bedspreads Colors, blue, gold, or multi

Cheenos Work Pants

Reg. $16.00

$4088

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Corduroy

Reg.$Z2.l)0 $<4 C88

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Cheeno's denim & corduroy, poly/cotton in brown, tan, navy, in sizes 24"-31" waist.Mens Corduroy Blazers

Reg. $60.00Sale$3288

100% cotton in solid colors of camel, brown, and blue. In sizes 38 to 48.

/ \Velvet Blazers

Reg. $60.00Sale

$4400

Sweetbriar and Personal cotton velvet blazers in grey, wine, black, navy, others. Patch pockets, notch collar, 2 button. Slzes6-18.Mens Sperry Top Siders Shoes

Reg. $24.00Sale

$1788

Canvas Sea Mates in natural, navy. 4 eye tie. Sizes 8W-12W.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K(7S6-2355)

4-Tte Daly Reflector. Qreeaolflc. N.C -Prtdav. October S. OM

Voters Still Must Decide

The Great Debates of 1980 are completed. Preskleit Carter and GOP Challenger Ronald Reagan came face-to-face in a nationally televised debate and presented their views to the public.

Who won? Well it wasnt that kind of a debate. Both men clearly have broad cperience in puUic speaking, television appearances, answering questions from the press and even engaging in debate. Carter has served as president for four years and before that, he had served as governor of Georgia. Ronald Reagan served as governor of California and has vast experience as an actor and on television.

Both are thoroughly accustomed to the rigors of can^)aigning. Thus it would have been surpris-ing,indeed, if either of them had performed dismally in the debates.

There were differences, of course.

Reagan presents a more imposing appearance on television. Carters delivoy is not considered the best. On the other hand Carter perhaps came across a little more presidential because he is the president.

Nevertheless there was no general concensus as to who won or who lost the debate simply because neith^ lost. Not were there many new thou^ts brought out by the candidates in the debate. What they said had bera said many times befOTe.

The debate was not a waste, of course. If nothing else it brought the two candidates face-to-face, so their contrasts could be emphasized.

The undecided voters, however, could find little there to help them make iq) their minds. They will have to make their choice before Tuesday based (Hi the overall campaign.

BY ART BUCHWALD

High Hopes In Detroit

No Reprieve On Nov. 4

Third quarter losses by the top three domestic auto makers have the ring of the federal government deficit.

General Motors lost $567 million in the three month period; Ford. $595 million and Girysler, $567 million.

Such losses are awesome for this

THIS AFTERNOON

industry which is so basic to U. S. economic well-being.

Still there is optimism in Detroit. Some of the loss was caused by heavy expense of changing to production of light-weight high gas mileage cars. The auto makers have high hopes that these cars will win the favor of American motorists.

Exemptions Issue

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - In just three years, a number of problems have become obvious in North Carolina's homestead exemption for older people Designed both to provide relief in local property taxes for low-income citizens, and to encourage retirement living in the state, it has become clear that the system provides too little help to too few, and is too complicated.

The law, adopted by the General Assembly, allows a $7,500 exemptkm on local property taxes for those aged 65 or dder when disposable income is less than $9,000 yearly.

For the average person, this break (xovides relief of between $75 and $150, de-p^iding on the local tax rate and property valuation procedure.

Several problems have come to the attention of the General Assemblys Committee on Aging chaired by State Rep. Ernest Messer. D-Haywood.

First, says Messer, the income level is

to restore the original deadline, and make the change retroactive so that those who lost their tax break will recover it.

Finally, for many low-income people, the homestead exemption simply does not provide enough hdp to allow them to keep their

major changes be made in the homestead exemptkm, beyond restoring the registration deadline which was used in previous years.

WASHINGTON - The sun was just rising over the horizon when McNally heard the shuffle of feet. There were four men, including a minister who was reading the Bible.

Okay, McNally, its Nov. 4. Its time to vote."

Any word from the governor? McNally asked.

No, there doesnt seem to be any chance of a pardon. Youre going to have to go into the booth and pull the switch.

I dont want to do it, McNally said. I'm innocent. Why do I have to vote? Were sorry. But we are only here to take you to the booth.

The minister came in. McNally, its Gods will. We will all pray for you. Is there any last word of comfort can (rffer you before you go into the polling station?

Why me. Father? Ive

Public Forum

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

both difficult to substantiate and inflexible in such inflationary tintes

Confusing

Second, the exemption must be requested during tax listing each year with a special entry on local tax forms. The forms vary from county to county and may be confusing or hanl to notice.

Third, while the exemption should be signed for in January, a later deadline has been allowed, but a change in the date this year has caused many taxpayers to lose their exemptions. Gov Jim Hunt says he will push a proposal in the 1961 General Assembly

BILLNOBLITT

homes. Study continues on a "circut-breaker proposal to protect these individuals.

As property values have soared, with correspondingly higher taxes, numerous older citizens find they are unable to pay the bill. A circuit-breaker would allow the occupant to remain in the house while the tax bills mount up until such time as the property changes hands. The accumulated taxes would then fall due. Thus, no tax payments would be required until the owner died, or the property is sold

Meanwhile. Hunt and the Conunission on Aging are considering a proposal to the 1981 General Assembly that

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Establielied 1882 PuWiehed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVIO JULIAN WHIG HARO. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMiahers Second Claes Postage Paid . at QreenvHle. N.C.

(USPS14S400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance Home OeNvery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.I0 MAIL RATES

PHt And Adjoining Counties I4.H Per Month Elaewhete In North Carolina $4.3$ Per Month Oetaide North Carolina $$.$ Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PESS 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 pubMahed herein. AN rights uf publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UMITED PHESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines avaHabie upon reguesi. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor:

This is simply to say that the full page ad in The Daily Reflector on Friday, Oct. 24, and according to the ad, co-sponsored by J. C. Galloway and Pitt County Democratic tobacco fanners seemed to indicate that all Pitt County Democratic tobacco fanners were of the same opinion. Many of us are not in agreement with the idea of promoting the sending of different leadership to Washington in this particular election. Additionally, most Democratic tobacco farmers did not participate in the cost of placing the ad in our paper.

Lerman & Frances Porter

Rt.3,Box570

Greenville

Totbeeditor

The Gaude Sitton column in Sundays News and Observer made a ^rong attack on the New Right. Obviously, Mr. Sitton is a member of the Old Left, although he also subscribes to the new tenets which the Old Left has adopted for the period of this national election These temporarily hdd tenets include (Da strong US defense (!) (2) fiscal responsibility (! I. and (3) cleaning out the Bureaus Note that all pcriiticians are voicing these twiets at election time, and that the Old Left always votes contrary to them. TV statements by Carter, McGovern and Morgan are good illustrations of vocal adoption of these tenets for electioneering, but their official actions in Washington belie their conversion to those tenets.

Mr Sitton apparently thinks that any support of New Right politics is naturally evil and he uses the name Bircher to personify the evil of the New Ri^t, He associates Birchers with the evils of profits, especially if the profits are by oil companies, which he apparently thinks are all Big Oil.

Mr Sitton thinks that the support given to New Right candidates such as Reagan and East, whom he names, is because the suppmters think they have something to gain thereby Mr Sitton is absolutely correct. We of the New Right believe that our gain will be resur^nce of America as the land of the free. We believe that the Old Left is leading American rapidly to destruction by forces both internal and external, either being lethal.

That is why hundreds of thousands of New Righters throughout America have contributed sizeaWe amounts to New Right causes and candidates 'This multitude of citizens are acting as individuals There are no checkoffs and no portion of required dues, no union-supervised volunteer services.

RMarshaU Helms 127 King George Road Greenville

Strength For Today

POU/)WINGTHE TRUE GUIDE Oh, that blinking blue light! We know what it meaie and whom it means. The traffic officer is bidding us slow down and turn in at

thecurb

res, we went through a red light. We certainly would not have done so intentionally, but the trouble was that we were following the guy in front He was l^fway across the street when the light turned, and instead o wat-chilng the li^t we weatched him and followed him.

Much of the trouble in life

beo) a good man. I worked hard. I never did anything to hurt anybody. Why do I have to vote?

Everyone has to vote sooner or later Go bravely.

ART BUCHWALD

my son. It wont take 1(^ to piill the lever, and then it will -all be over.

Im scared. Father. Ive never been so fri^tened in my life.

Were all frightened of the unknown, my son. But try to think of it as taking a nice journey into a beautiful country that you have never sei before. Imagine that you will be reunited with all the loved ones who have voted before you. Pray with me.

One of the men said. Come on. McNally. Youre just stalling for time. We gave you what you wanted for dinner, and let you order anything for

DONt lORGET

VOTE

breakfast. We have to get the show on the road.

Can I see my wife before I vote?

It wont do any good. She cant help you now. Nobody can help you."

I wont go. You cant make me go.

McNally, you can either walk into the voting booth or we can drag you there kicking and screaming. Which way is it going to be?

Okay, ru go, but SMoeday youre going to find out you got the wrong man to vote and it will be on your conscience forever.

Two men walked on each side of McNaUy as the minister read from his BiMe.

Other men along voters row shouted at him.

Good luck, McNally. WeU see you soon.

The group arrived at the greendoor.

By this time McNally was pospiring and shaking. One of the men opened the door and McNally saw the forbidding booth. A man was making the final adjustments on the voting madiine.

A registrar was seated at a desk. He checked off McNallys name.

"Maybe the governor has pardmed me and knows it, McNaUysaid.

The man in charge said, Weve been in touch with his office and he says there is no reprieve. Youre going to have to vote.

Two men took McNally by his arms and shoved him into the booth, iniey pulled the green curtain behind him. They could oiriy see his legs, which were quivering.

Suddenly there was a scream from behind the curtain.

McNaUy had puUed the lever for one of the three presidential candidates, and his scream would be remembered by everyone in the room for the rest of their lives.

Carter Has

Lead In Poll

By (XORfX GALLUP PRDifinON, NJ.--In a nMioawlde inferson auney o-Mooday, die Democratic tkfcet of Jimmy Carter and Walter Mandate has moved ahead of the Republican tkfcet of Ronald Reagan and George Bush; 46 to percent; wtth the ID-dependent slate of John Anderson and Patrick Luceywimriigy peRcntofthelikelyvote.

In the previous, midOctober, survey; the GOP ticket held a 45-to-42 percent lead over the Democratic ticket, with the m-dependent ticket the choice of I percent. Thus, in the twDweek interval between the two surveys the Carter slate has gahwd dree percentage points and the Rega ticket has dedined by the same amount.

Factors BehiDd Gains For Carter Factors helph^ to explain Casters gains in recent weeks in-dude:

*Carter has made gains as the candidate best able to keep peace. In a recent Newsweek survey, Carter was seen by 52 percot of voters as better able to ke^ the oMkn out of a third world war compared to 23 percent who named Reagan. In mid-Septeihber, the results were 31 percent for Carter and 23 percent for Reagan.

*Despite continuing doubtedigtt inflationthe government reported last week that inflation was running M Ml annual rate of 12 percent - 48 percent of respondents in the Newsweek survey said they had a great deal or a fair amount of con-fidenoe in President Carters ability to deM vrith the economy against 54 percent with a similar amount of confidence in challenger Reagan. However, the CHANGE in confidence since June favors the president; Confldence in Carters abity to handle the economy has increased (up five percentage points since June), while confidence ta Reagans ahUity has sl^iped in the interim (down nine percentage points).

FoUowii^ are the questions asked;

If the presidential election were being hdd TODAY, which would you vote for the Repdsiican candidates Reagan and Bush, the Democratic candidates Carter and Mndale, or the independent candidates Anderson and Lucey?

Those who named other persons or who were undecided werersked:

"As of todr^, do you lean more to Reagan and Bush, more to Carter and Mndale, or more to Anderson and Lucey?"

The results shown below are from the three test elections in which the hdl tickets were offered to likdy voters for their choice;

TestEtectkns (Choices of likely voters)

C8rter- Reagan- AnderBoo Other/

Moodile Buril Lucey undecided

Latest (Oct. 24-26).45% 42% 9% 4%

Oct. 10-12...........42 45 8 5

SeptlMS.........37 41 15 7

For comparison, following are earlier test election results, when registered votes were asked to choose among the three presidential candidates, with vice presidential running mates not included:

Test Elections (Chotees of reglatered voters)

Other/

Aug. 15-18...

Carter

....38%

Reagan

38%

Anderson undecided 13% 10%

Aug. 1-4........

. 29

14 12

July 11-14 .

. .33

21 8

June 27-30

22 9

June 13-16

24 8

May3(KJune2

21 8

May 16-19

21 7

May 2-5........

21 8

April 11-14 ..

18 6

March 28-31

.40

21 5

The few untecided vote in the latest Gallup trial heat is due

to two prindirie factors: the use of in-person as opposed to telephoOT interviews and a secret ballot technique whicfa approximates the actual voting situation.

TTie results reported today are based on iihperson interviews with 1,487 adults, 18 and oldtf; of whom approximately 800 are considered to be likely voters. The interviews were con-(hicted m sdentifically-selected localities across the nation Oct. 24-26.

For results based on the sample of likdy voters, one can say with 96 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be four percentage points in either directioo.

It is important to bear in mind that the current survey findings refer to the popular, not the electoral vote. To report the electoral vote, it would be necessary to conduct separate, fuU-scate surveys in each of the 50 states.

Other Ways To Finance Home

comes from following the guy ahead instead of obeying the traffic li^t. And there are many different kinds of traffic li^t. On the highway it IS represented by the respect for law which every person should have. In the realm of everyday living it is an innate sense of decency which makes us avoid loose moral behaviOT. For the Christian is the teaching of the Bible.

Following the other fdlow gets us iitto needless trodbie when we have other iidalUble guides. - E^iaha Douglam

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -'Theres more than one way to finance a home, as yoing Americans have learned in recent years. Many thousands have managed to conclude deals by using their wit. nerve and salesmanship.

Sellers have helped. Some brokers say that nearly half their sales of existing homes have involved such financing in one form or another, with boiefits frequently accruing to sdlo* as well as buyer.

The simiriest form of s&r financing is the first mortgage, in which the seila* performs the same role as a lending institution, accepting a down payment to begin with and regular monthly intallments thereafter.

This form often invdves a seller with a large eqpdty buildup and a desire to avoid the maximum tax on his gains, or in smne instances, a seller seeking a monthly income, perhaps to suppionent a pension.

If less than 30 percent o the price is accepted as downpayment, with the remaining payments spread over at least another year -and usually several years w ,many years - the seDer may defo-or lower his taxes.

Variations abound. Brokers report that in some instances the seller Mves a

3-year mortgage but with monthly payme^ based on a 30-year amortization taUe, which results in a ballooo payments after 5 years.

The assunqkion made is that the buyer wiU be in a better financial position five years later r that foiandng at that time will be more easily obtained, and maybe even at better intoest rates.

During this time, of course, the buyer buids up con-sido^e equity from havfog maite regular payments and from appreciation, and thus becomes a more attractive risk to the conventional laxlo-.

Such contracts involve dangers, of course, because not everyone will be better off five years frmn now. And the pro^iect of better financing terms is remote. The trend has been to steadily higher rates.

Property written, the sdl-ers end of the bargain might be saleable at a discount to another party,, and thus permit him to get off the hook The buyer, however, generally has no choice but topayupordefaidt.

Renting, with the option to buy, has also proved usefid to both seller and buyer. Hie seller receives rental income, and continues to benefit from appreciatfon and tax deducttoos. And

white reiriing. the option holder is able to study the property, locale and peitaps his own mind.

Again, there are variations. The buyer, for example, mi0ri be allowed to apply rental payments, or a part of them, toward reducing the purchase (Nice. The seller, however, might charge for giving an option.

From the vieupcdnt of the buyer, an option has the benefit of makiiig time stand still. Tbou^ be might not purchase the property for a yev or so, he nails down the price, smnetimes at current mariwt value.

As usual, there is opportu-mty and risk for both parties. The option buyer might benefit fitm a sharp rise hi market value. For $1,000 he conceivably coidd benefit by $5,000. He might also ffod hlmseli unable to buy, and in that Instance might be forced to forfeit his 11,000.

For the seller, the option gives some assurance that a sate will tate place, or ttiat if it doesnt he may keep the option payment.

Familtes have been hdp-ing. Some empty nesters -parents with children grown and on their own - find their tdg houK excessive. They seU it. And, because of tax law dianges, they often find thenuelves without capital

gains taxes to pay. It may leave them with money to invest.

What betto- investment than to take money that once might have gone to Unde Sam, and tend it - even give it, sometimes without gift taxes - to your childm? Many parents have asked and answered that question.

Lots d variations to this style ot financii^ Interest payments, for eximide, may be until the buyer is older and better able to afford it, and the tender is retired and in a lower income tax bracket.

Friends have been helping. Unable to afford down payments or carrying costs on their own, young coiqites have pooled their resources to bqy two-family houses or large Mn^e^amily bouses that can be divided.

These and many other financing variations, you will note, have Uttte or nothing to do with the institutkmal market, which itaei is in flux, with variable rates, shared equity, rollover mortgages, etal.

Conduskn: Ingenuity in home financing hasnt been lost, not even dulled. The challenge keeps it alive: Deprived of regular financing. American have toMned theres more than one way to flnaneeahMMe.

Socialist Jamaica Leadership Is Overwhelmingly Defeated.

NW YOU SEE HM, NCJW YOU DONT - to the photo at kft, Rep. Join PM Hammenchmidt, standtag, Mt, was one of the several lawmakers with Carter recently when the President si0Bed the Rural Development Act. At right, Hammerschmldt has disappeared without a trace. Because the

Democrats tbou^t It would be bad politics to include any RepubUcttB in the scene, the Democratic National Coninittee decided to omit Hammerschmidt in the picture whkh was used to a campaipi brochue called Small Town America Can Dependen Jimmy Carter. (APLaserphoto)

NoblHtCol....

(Ooaauiedttmpagei)

The effect would be to make all citizens over 65 digtole, with no income limitations and no annual recertification.

MkiorLoss

Preliminary figures indicate such a chai^ would result in a loss (rf income to the counties somewhere between $14 and $20 million each year. Some county of-cials are certain to oppose such a move, and some still oppose the limited exemption now in effect. A means of providii^ state funds to (A-fset the local loss will likely be needed before the measure would be adopted 1^ the General Assembly.

Especially hard hit are those counties in which retired people are congregating, such as Dare, Moore, and Pdk. The dilemma is that as effmts are made to promote retirement living in the state, those areas in which retirement is nwst popular must provide more and more service for increased populatkms with less local income.

Tax specialists predict that eventually the state must find a way to assume the financial loss in both the hmnestead exemption and the circuit-breaker before local opposition can be overcome.

G>llege Official Talks At Grace

Grace FWB Church will host Rev. Frank Breedoi and the Living Praise Ensemble Sunday, Nov. 2 at 11 p.m. Rev. Breeden, assistant public relations director of FWB Bible College in Nashville, Term, will speak during the morning services. The ensemble is a singing group of young people trained for services in local churches from the college. The pastor. Rev. Randall Riggs, invites the public. For more information, call 752-5031.

Scholarship Awarded To AF-ROTC Cadets

ECU News Bureau Foiff students in the ECU Air Force ROTC detatch-ment have beat awarded

$7,000 Air k'orce Scholarships. All are pursuing majors in fieltb important to Air Force Operatkm and will

Dedicating Office Facility Here Today

The dedication and open house for the newly occupied office faculty at 200 W.Third Street here was scheduled from 4-6 p.m. today for guests invited by Ute owners and tenantsof the buUding.

Louis Gark, who devd-oped the property with Garence Tugwdl under the name of T&C Co., said that the law firm of P^am, Hahn & Roberts occupies one half of the one-story structure, whUe the brokerage firm of Wheat First Securities has offices in the other half.

Gark said that construction on the 4,000 square foot buUding began last October and the tenants were agreed upon in the spring. The buUding, which features a Spanish architectural theme.

Ensemble Will Perform

The Living Praise Ensemble from Free WUl Baptist Bible College in NashvUle, Tenn. wUl present a program of music November 1 at Parkers Chapel FWB Church in GreenvUle. The Rev. Jim Nason is the pastor. /

to addition to presenting their program of hynm arrangements and sacred songs, members of the ensenUUe wUl speak on Uk educational advantages avaUable at toe coUege. They wUl also testify aboiU their relationship with Jesus Christ.

The service is opm to the public.

has been occupied for some two months. Landscaping around the buUding compliments the exterior appearance, he added.

The structure was designed and buUt by J. H. Hudson Inc. of GreenvUle.

The developer pmnted out that the lot, located at the corner of Third and Washington Streets, was purchased from the Redevelopment Conunission. He said the construction of the buUding was in keeping with the commissions goal of property development by private enterprise and sui> sequently increasing the citys tax base.

Dr. Douglas Will Speak

Dr. Edgar S. Douglas Jr. wUl speak for Laity Sunday services at toe Bethel United Methodist Church Nov. 2 at 11a.m.

Dr. Douglas, a native of DanvUle, Va., is associated with Eh^. Gements, Douglas and Taft in Greenville, and is an active layman in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Frank Hemingway, church lay leader, wUl preside at toe service and special music provided by a quartet composed by Ferrell Blount, Ebern Allen, Donnie Hardison Jr. and Ramon Latham.

Laity Sunday services recognize the laity and honor the important part they play in the church. All members and friends are invited.

Rev. Frank Breeden

BANK NOTICE

Application of Southern Bank and Trust Company, Mount Oliva. Wayne County, N.C., for authority to establish a branch at 1107 W. 3rd Street, Ayden, Pitt County, N.C., to be known as West Side Branch, has been fNed with this office. The proposed office will operate on a fhrHiay weekly basis, closing on Saturday after complying wHh Q.S. S3-n.1.

The action of the Commissioner of Banks with respect to this application wHI be reviewed at a hearing by the State Banking Commission at its Regular Meeting to be held 10 a.m. Wednesday, November 19, 1900, in Room 617 Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh. North Carolina.

AH interested persons will be heard.

JAMES S. CURRIE Commissioner of Banks Post Office Box 951 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

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be commissioned second lieutenants upon graduation fromEGJ.

The four cadet recipients are Elizabeth Henry of Springfield, Va., Jacqudine Womack of Pinehurst, David Brown of Gainsville, Fla., and Eleanor Avery of Greenville. Miss Avery is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Avery of Route 2, a graduate of Conley High School and a chemistry major at ECU.

According to Lt. Col. James Thomas who heads ECUs AFROTC unit, each scholarship includes $3,000 for personal expenses, with the remainder for books, fees and tuition.

The Air Force provides scholarships each year to selected studoits eraoUed in fields most essential to Air Force needs. These included mathematics, physics, computer science, chemistry, nursing and industrial technology.

At present, 17 other ECU students are receiving AFROTC scholarships. Awards of the scholarships are made on toe basis of academic achievement and demonstrated leadership abUity.

tsy LEW WHEATON AssociatedFTemWriter KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) Edward Seaga, a Harvard-trained financial expert, scored an overwhelming victory over socialist Prime Minister Michael Manley in Jamaicas bullet-riddled dection and vowed to restore economic growth, pursue a balanced foreign policy and send Cubas ambassador back to Havana.

Vote-counting was suspended for the night after gunmen strafed the central Electoral Commission and main police station in Kingston. Authorities said one pdiceman was killed, increasing to three the number of people slain on election day.

Before the counting stopped, the returns indicated Seagas party would take as many as 51 of the 60 seats in House of Representatives, nearly four times more than the 13 seats it held. Manleys party had held 47 seats. Final returns and Seagas installation as prime minister were expected later today.

Seaga, in a vichx^ speech after the polls closed Thursday, called the win by his conservative Jamaica Labor Party over Manleys Peoples National Party toe most dramatic election victory in the history of this country.

Seaga said the win would enaUe him to form a government with a comfortable nujority and that our first priority will be toe restoration of economic pro-gress...Our job is to rebuild an almost battle-torn, war-torn economy and restore it to health.

He pledged to restore a balanced, forei^ pdicy. Do not expect a high profile in any single direction. We are a member of the Third World, a non-aligned country, and not tied to toe

coattails of any superpower.

The people have spoken and it is a decision against commimian in Jamaica and against the reckless mismangement of the economy by the Peoples National Piuty. Seaga said he would pursue no witch hunt against people with beliefs different from our own.

However, he said he wUl request the removal of the ambassador representing Fidel Castros communist regime. We have already intocated we are di^leased with the conduct and behavior of the present Cuban ambassador to Jamaica. He has offended us as a peofrie and a nation. When I am sworn in 1 will ask toe Cuban government to relieve him, Seaga said.

Ulysses Estrada, the ambassador, has beoi accused by Seaga of being a top figi^ in the Cuban secret prriice and interfering in Jamaicas internal affairs through spying.

Manley, in a post-election news conference, conceded that his party suffered a major defeat. Asked what his party had done to cause such a massive loss, he said, If the result of the election was fair, then what we did wrong was to challenge the power of Western financial institutions and if that is the final conclusion 1 will remain un-repentant and unreconstructed.

Seaga has blamed Manleys Cuban ties and friendship with Castro for scaring away foreign investment and professional and managerial workers, thousands of whom have left Jamaica to seek opportunity in toe United States, Canada and Britain.

Seaga claimed Manleys long-range aim was to make

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Jamaica a communist coiffltry along Cuban lines. He blamed Manley for Jamaicas economic plight one-third of toe 1 million workforce tmemployed, 30 percent inflation, and a severe shortage of foreign exchange

Manley denounced the allegations about communism as a smear tactic, and counter-charged that Seaga wanted to derail Jamaicas move toward democratic socialism and return the country to capitalist elitists.

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t-The Dlly Reflector. Groeavttle. N.C.-Fridey. Odober M. lUtt

Lake Says Rival Became 'King James'

By The Associated Press Republican gubernatorial nwninee I. Beverly Lake Jr. took to the cam(ign trail again Thursday, braving a chilling rain in Randolph County to carry his char^ that his Democratic opponent had become King James.

Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt, who is seeking re-election, remained in Raleigh for his weekly news conference. He spent most of the tiiM with repwtars defending his., $2.1 million campaign effiSrt, saying the broad-based list of contributors shows he has real citizen support at the grassroots levels.

Lake, who was slowed last weekend by a throat infection, spent most of Thursday touring Randolph County, talking to small groups of

people who ignored the rain long enough to listen to him at industrial |4ai^ shopping centers, country stores and restaurants.

If you l^ten to King James (Himt), hes sayii^ we dont have a chance, Lake told the voters. But the polls show a very significant trid and that is that we are very much on the way up.

Lake said he has heard that state employees are beginning to lead toward Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan and the GOP ticket.

Reagan is going to be the next president, so theyre thinking we brttor have a governor who can get along,Lake said.

In Raleigh Hunt refused to discuss Lakes canq)aign or polls.

EVANGELICAL PAUSE - Dr. Jry Falwdl pauses during a rally in Sacramento, Calif. Thursday, whore he urged Christians to get invcrived with politics by fighting the aborti(Hi nwvement, and sought suj^rt to defeat the Ecgial Rights Amendmoit. Falwell is the pastor of the Thomas Road Baptist Church in Lynchburg, Virginia, and the foce behind the Moral Majority. (APL^rphoto)

Art Contest Part Of Festival

the year.

Also, the art work will be exhibited at the Tobacco Farmer Show which is sponsored by Specialized Agricultural Publications. The Tobacco Farmer Show, the largest in the southeast, will be he;ld in Greenville at the Farmer Tdtecco Warehouse on Greene Street on November 18-20.

Youngsters between the age of 15-20 will be participating in the tobacco festival tractor driving contest. These boys and girls will have a chance to competitively demonstrate their knowledge and skills in maintenance and operation of tractors and other equipment. Safety in handling tractors and associated equipment will be stressed throughout the contest.

County preliminaries for the tractor driving contest are to be completed by November 10 with the finals scheduled for November 13 at 3 p.m. in the parking lot of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Name New CO Air Force Unit

Students in grades 1-12 will have a chance to participate in the Third Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival with the agricultural art contest.

The contest is open to any student in Beaufort, Craven, Edgecombe, Greene, Lenoir, Martin, Nash, Pitt and Wilson counties both city and county school systems. The 2-D work on paper, black and white or color, must depict an agricultural theme or a tobacco farm scene.

There will be four grade groups: 1-3, 4-8, 9-12, and exceptional children, with first, second and third place winners in each group. Cash prizes will be awarded to the winning schools art department with a U.S. savings bond and a festival plaque going to the winning student. The contest is sponsored by Powell Manufacturing Company and the 15 winning drawings will become the property of Powell to be displayed in its home office in Bennetteville, S.C. during

Lt. Col. James C. Thomas has been named commander of the Air Force ROTC detachment, replacing Lt. Col. Cari E. Tadlock who has retired from active duty and accepted a position at D.H. Conley High School as assistant principal.

During his three-year term here, Thomas will serve as professor of aerospace studies as well as chief administrator of the ECU AFROTC program.

An alumnus of ECU, Col. Thomas received a master of education degree from UN-C-Chapel Hill in 1960, and a doctorate in physical education from Springfield College, Springfield, Mass., in 1970.

His military career has included 14 years at the U.S. Air Force Academy where he served as professor of physical education and chief of the analysis division. He also

in Greenville. The other counties are participating in similar contests and Committee Chairman Leroy James says the response has been good. There will be first and second place winners, each receiving a festival plaqiK and a U S savings bond.

For additional information on either of these events, contact Kaye Hampton, Festival Director, at 752-4101, Greenville.

served at AFROTC headquarters at Maxwell AFB, Ala.

Thomas is a native of Raleigh and attended Hu^ Morson High School. He and his wife, the former Mary Lewis Kluttz, are the parents of five children.

Fall Festival Is Planned

A fall festival will be held at the Greenville Christian Academy October 31, 5:30-9 p.m. The school is located on 264 by-pass west, next to the Red Oak Subdivision.

Displays will include a General Craft Shop, an Old Fashioned Country Store, and a complete meal will be served. Booths will include basketball and football throw, ring toss, go fishing, tunnel of no return, softball toss, wet sponge throw, water gun booth, balloon dart game, horror house, marshmellow baseball, jail, rope climb, soccor kick, horeshoes, and a live pony ride. The public is invited to attend.

BAZAAR

American Legion Auxiliary Post No. 160 will hold a bazaar at the American Post Building on West Fifth Street Saturday beginning at 9 a.m.

The only poll that counts is the one dectk day. 1 fed very good. I ttdnk we can win if we keep working," Hunt said.

Bobby Emory, the Libertarian Partys candidate for governor, accused Hunt and Lake of walking to throw more state and fed-al money at oto- social proUems ... Government is the proMem, not the solution."

Speaking in Durham, Emory proposed Nwth Carolina areas with high un-empk^ment be designated free trade zoies to attract more businesses and to create jobs.

These free trade zones would be de-taxed, deregulated, de-hcoised, and de-zoned .... Investments would pour in," EmcN7 said.

In the race for the U.S. Senate, incumbent Democrat Robert Morgan said in Charlotte the federal budget must be balanced btk not at the cost (k reduced spending on educatoion or the elderly. In Greensboro R^)ublican challenger John East of Greenville unveiled af new set of television commercials and accused Morgan of failing to protect North Carolinas textile industry.

Morgan said he had tried during his ^ years in the Senate tg hdp diminate un-neccessary federal programs.

The peq)le of Nwth Carolina know that the state has a balanced budget, and they believe the federal government should. I do, too," Morgan said.

But in Ralei^ Jack Lee, the Republican Partys state chairman, said Morgan voted against an amendment that would have required a three-fifths vote of Congress to increase the national debt unless the budget was balanced the following year.

Mr. Morgan is playing politics with the balanced budget - saying one thing and doing another, Lee said. North Carolina cant afford that kind of senator any longer.

Morgan said the recession and the rising cost of oil have complicated the task of balancing the federal budget.

He defended President Carters decision not too campaign in North Carolina,

and noted that Reagan also has not been to the state.

I dont think that it made any differeiK^e, Morgan said. I thii* Carter and Governor Hunt and 1 and other DMnocratic candklates wUl win by a good margin

Speing in the textileconscious Piedmont, East called for new limits on all typ of tatile imports, pieuliculariy from China. Ife said Morgan and the Democratic administration have aidangered the states apparel industry by allowing cheap imports to'Qood into thecountiy.

The textile industry is wdl ni^ on the brink of experiencing what the automobile industry.

experiencing in this cointry, East said, addmg: Senator Morgan has been a faithful sigiporta' of this administration on every issue."

In one of his new com-mot;ials. East says 17,000 jobs have been lost in the dmnestic textile industry because (rf iiqxKts and that 1,200 of ttiem were in North Cardina.

Eiest was in Greensboro

before going to events sched lied in Kinkofl, Jackaoovillt and Greenvile, where he and Sen. Jesae Hehna, R-N C . woe to appear at a dkner.

Meanwhile, The Greensboro Record and tlM WtaBtoiKSaien) Seobnel gavi editorial endorsements h Reads candidacy for pres ident. The Wilmington Mcxming Star announced it was endorsing Carter, alas for president.'

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JUDGE ROBERT R. BROWNING

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POSTGRADUATE

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JUDGES

COLLEGE

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JUDGE

NORTH CAROLINA COURT OF APPEALS

The North Carolina Ceniter for Public Policy Research* Inc. rated Judge Browning the Judge with the highest "degree of obiectlvlty" of any Judge on the North Carolina Supreme Court* Court of Appeals and Superior Court.

MODEL HOME DONATED TO GREENVILLE UTILITIES - DavW Adams, left, of Garris Evans Lumber Company, and Robbie Tugwell, right, of the Greenville Utilities Commission Energy Conservation Department, examine the stonn door on a model of an energy efficient hmne donated to the Energy Conservation Department by Garris Evans Lumber Company. The home was constructed by the company and depicts an actual home as it would appear during various stages of coi^ruction. According to

Arms Race Will Be Topic For Lecture

According to John Swomley, political scientist atid professor of Christian ethics, the arms race is the biggest subject this Halloween His solution to it is non violent action, and he will explain his views at the First Presbyterian Church on Kim and 14th Streets at 8 pm. Friday

His current tour, arranged by the Fellowship of Reconciliation. will take him to Winston-Salem and Boone as well as to other cities in the country. His appearance in Greenville is sponsored by the Greenville Peace Com-mitUT

Swomley has taught, lectured, and helped organize nonviolent resistance to

political repression in the Philippines and Argentina. In 1977, he spent three nwnths in Africa, teaching and visiting religious and political leaders in eight countries, including Zimbabwe and South Africa

His experience includes work as executive secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation and director of the National Council Against Conscription During the 1950s he worked with James Fanner. Bayard Rustin, A.J. Muste and others in laying the groundwork for the emphasis on non-violence in the civil rights movement

The public is invited to attend.

Look At The Facts

statement:

Fact:

One of your representatives In the N.C. House of Representatives needs to have some legislative experience.

Sam D. Bundy has five terms of legislative experience and has earned the respect and confidence of his colleagues and has developed legislative expertise.

One of your representatives in the N.C. House of Representatives needs to have some seniority.

Sam D. Bundy will be 12th in seniority out of 120 members, which gives him added influence.

One of your representatives in the N.C. House of Representatives needs to have important assignments.'

Sam D. Bundy has the oar and confidence of the 1981 Speaker of the House so much that he will be appointed to the powerful, prestigious and important Advisory Budget Commission and the State Board of Awards.

Statement: Experlence-Senlority-lmportant Appointments

puts a legislator in a strong and influent position.

Sam D. Bundy has these qualifications! You need him in the 1981 General Assembly.

Vote For and Support Sam D. Bundy Democratic Nominee N.C. House of Representatives Pitt and Greene Counties General Election, Tuesday, Nov. 4,1980

PaW PoNtleal AdvnitMMnt-PM for by Friondt of Sam D. Bundy

Fact:

GayStudents Concerned Over Reported Tobocco Policies

Taunted

Tugwell, the home is an excellent example of different types of insulation in an energy efficioit home. Tugwell expressed appreciation to the welding and carpentry students of Pitt Community College also for their contribution in mobilizing the hoiee. The home is diqriay during the Energy Fair 80, Oct. 31-Nov. 1 at the Willis Building. Tugwell also said the house will be used later in schotris as a teaching aid. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Damaged Leaf Showing Up

FARMVILLE-Volume of sales on the Farmville Tobacco Market continue heavy for this late in the season, says Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Offerings yesterday consisted of mostly low grades of leaf. More lugs and primings were on the floors than in some time. Damaged tobacco is beginning to show up in larger quantities. Quality grades continue in strong demand by all companies The market sold 667,932 pounds for $1,021,511 for an average of $150.68 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold' 31,478,868 pounds for $47,728,834 for a season s average of $151.62, which is approximately $9 per hundred pounds above last year.

By The Associated Press A campus minister said Thursday that gay students at East Carolina University have been taunted and harassed during meetings at a house for Catholic student activities near the ECU campus Sister Helen Shondell blamed the harassment on the Tau Kai^a Epsilon fratonity, which has a house next to her ministry's Newman Center.

She said the ministry for gays is considered an integral part of her work at ECU.

We would like them (otho- studeiXs) to accept people who are diffoent ... and learn to live with peofXe who are difforent, she said.

Sister Shondell said the problems started in August when the mini^ry moved into Newman Center. She said she haA complained to members of the fraternity several times, and expressed the hope Thursday that its a problem thats under control at this point.

TKE president Chip Russell acknowled^ that some people had said things to the gay students.

But, he said, I don't know what the big deal is ... Guys will be guys. You know how they are when they get together.

Russell said the fraternity has about 36 members, 16 of whom live in the house. He said the members had agreed to leave the gay students alone.

ANNOINTING SERVICE Soul-Saving Station Holiness Church, 15151 Broad Street, will have an annoint-ing service Sunday at noon.

Minister Ronnie Purvis and Minister Marvin Farmer will be the speakers. The public is invited, says Pastor Inetta Fleming.

INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHOIR TO SING The Pitt-Greene Interdenominational Choir will present a musical program at Elm Grove FWB Church Saturday at 7:30 p. m.

Pastor Elmer Jackson Jr. invites the public.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Theyre giving us (tobacco farmers) lip service and working to rid of it (the tobacco price support program), J. C. Galloway of Grimesland said yesterday at a noon press con-frence at Hudsons Warehouse here Galloway, ix^companied by George Dunlop, minority staff director of the U.S. Soiate Agriculture Committee. criticized Pres Jimmy Carter, Sen. Robert Morgan and other members of the Democratic administration for their stand on tobacw and other farm issues.

I feel like weve got more problems today than in the 36 years Ive been producing tobacco, Galloway said. I dont think we'll have a program in two more years unless things are changtMi TTie most recent thing that has happened, Galloway continued, is that Bob Bergland (U.S. secre lary of agriculture) says that tobacco allotments represent windfall profits for farmers I feel like thats another jab at our program. They say

CHOm FESTIVAL Clemons Grove junior choir will sponsor a choir festival November 1 at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

they sn^wrt the tobacco program but they are jiX)-bing at it from behind the door"

The windfall profits, dig is real serious in my estimation It makes me real mad. It looks like to me they (the Democrats) are using the tobacco program to get votes, to mislead the tobacco farmers as to what their intentions are

Democrats have to cross over this year, and vote Republican if the tobacco program is to continue, (lalloway suggested

fXinlop, citing the Carter administrations lack of action on the scrap tobacco issue termed the import of so called scrap tobacco, a very grave pr(X)lem

He said about 130 million pounds of high quality tobacco imported as low tarriff rates as scrap, worth $200 million, were imported this year This is tobacco North Carolina farmers cant sell. Dunlop noted Scrap tobacco imports also create problems for the Stabilization program If farmers cant sell their tobacco to companies, it goes to Stabilization If Stabilization cant sell it at a profit, it will mean an end (X the program, Dunlop sug

gested

He pictured the scrap tobacco as. very fine quality filler tobacco. and said that, it causes the tobacco industry to go overseas. where it can be bought at a much lower cost than tobacco grown m the United States because of the che^ labor used to produce it

We cfflit compete against that. according to Dunlop who added that, all it would take to stop it, is a call from the presidwit to the U.S. Customs Service

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We Support The Whole Ticket

Polls Open 6:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, November 4

Pi*d by the Pill County Dflmocrslic Commiliee George Seleeby, Chairman

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Come To CHURCH

ST TIMOTOY-S EPtSOOPALCHlTRCH McMa at TV Sewmh l>a> Vhentisl tiMrcfc. WI Kart Tenth Street The Rev John RamtDtph (rre Hi'cfw The Twenty third Sunday alter

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HOLLYWOOD PRKSBYTKRI AN CHURCH Rl 2. Bos 403, (ireenville Rev Hoy Matthews, Spi-aker Kiste Kvans. S S , Vivian Mills Music I.K'kie Rouse. Yotrih 10:00a m Sun Sunday S'hisil II 00am WorshipServii-p 3:00p m. - NursinHHome Sun - Youth Kellowship 7 30pm Mon WOCMeelinit

7 30p m Tus ChnirPraclice 7 30pm Wed - BibleStudy

THE MEMORIAL BAPTBTCffllHCTt (Soulhem Baptist)

510 Greenvilh- Boulevard KT Vinson. .Senior Minister. Hal Mellon. Minister with KdiH-alinn V'lnilh

9 45 a m Sun Sunday Sehivil and III hie Study

11 Oiia.m Mommy!Worship

0 30 p m. - Jr High Youth at thiirch.

Sr High Youth at Preseiills. iml WllliamstiurgRoad

7 00 pm - Suntay Selwol (hilreiH-h Ijeaders

10 OOamMim Weight Watchers

12 00 noon Baptist Women

7 30p m - WelftfU Wah-hers. Culi.Seoul Pack 205

7 30 p m Tues Baptist Young Women with Roberta Mellon. IWIS .Suigrave Hoad

5 45p m Wed Kamtly Night Supper

6 30pm DevolwmariHiiilEel Discus sion), Mission Krienils i4 A 5 Year illdsi. (Tierub Choir iGraih-s I :li. Carol Choir I Grades 4-61

7 00 pm lAs iGrades I ;>. BAs (Grades IJil. Deaeons. Rapll.sl Women

8 110 pm ChanceM tmir

7 110pm Thurs Boy Seoul lioo)iii.'i

9 0Up m Sr Hlgh/Coilegialc ! iiM io hie

ARUNtiTUN STRKET BAPTIST CmiHCH sithem Baptist I Wtr. oigtonBlvd Harold P (ireene.Jr . P.isloi

9 45 am Sun Sunday Sclmol ' Deal class available 1

1100 am Mormiit! Worship .hhI ITaise, Mission Kriends meel

6 00pm Chur:h Visllalioo

7 00 pm Evening Worship

7 30pm Mon Ih-aciHiv m'i Tues KleelKm Day 7 00pm Wed Prayei Sr-rxicc \ s and RA's meel OUOpm Adult (Tioir Praclice 10:00 am Thurs HihleSlislx M.il Ihew," Pastor

GREENVI1JJ':(T4URCH OF CHRIST

284 Bypass A Emersmi Rd Brian Whelehi-I, Preacher OUDamSun 'Ama/ingGrace T\ RiMeSludy. Channel 12

10 00 a m BHxIe Sluily t'lasses (or \ll Ages

11 00 a m - Worship The cimslian In Polllical KelalMinships Hm 1:1 I 7

6 00 p m Worship Sol ihv rhiiig Has Failed INalms 105 im.

7 00 pm Wed BlWe .Slwly ClasM-s for All Ages

FIRST PENTEtttSTAl. HOUNESSCmiRdI Bnnkley Hoad and Pla/a Iinve Rev Frank Genlry

9 45 a m .Sun Sunday Dams-I

leRoux .Supt 11 00 am Morning Worsliip 7:npm Communion .SrTV ice 7 flop m Mon Akf 's

7 10 p m Tues (Ullage Prayer Ser

vii-es

7 3D p m Wed Mlsssms Serx ice ami BIMe Study

OAKMONTBAPTDT

1 too Red Ranks Road

E Gordon Conklin Pastor

9 45-10 00a m Sun latirary Dp*'0 9:45 am Sunday Sehisil

10 4SII:00a m - lahrarx lip<ii 11:00a m - MORNING WDKSIIIP It :00 a m. - Mlssmn Km-mls 5:00pm -Cheruhdioir 5:00pm ChapelChnir

6 00pm - BYK

6:00 p m. - Meeting Paretiis ol Yisilh iGrades7 12.

6 30p m Wed Family Sii|iper

7 30 p m Thurs Cham H llmir

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH HOI Suulh Elm Street Dr (jene M. Adams Pa.slor. I.vnwmid Wallers Minister ol Eduealion ami Ymilh 7:30am Sun Rmlherhood BreaklasI 9 45am Sunday Srhool 11:00 a m Morning Worship 4:00pm YuuthChoir 5:.10 p m Voulh Supper. Children s Choir IK 2) AdulHlurch Training 6:00pm Youth Church Training 6:ISpm Chlldren'sChiiiri3fi'

7:00p m Evening Worship 8:00 p.m Yiulh BiHlgel Suti

Cominitlee Meeting 7:30 p m Mon Jean .lovners BilOe

Study

10:00a m Tues - Prayer BibleSludy 10:00a m - Current MissionGnup 5:30p m - BSU Supper A H'

8:00 p m - Millie Smith Sunday Sihuol Class Meeting 9 00am Wed Komonna Bible Study 5:1 p m Voulh Handbells Preschool Choir

5:45 p m Fellowship Supper

6:30 pm Acleens. Mission Friends.

R A s. G A s Adult Bihle SIikIx 7::iopm Adult Choir 7:00 p m Thurs BSI Woiship Ser vice

0'30pin Fri y oiiih s, i.ii ,i(ii i l(ii vs Northeastern gaiin .it Immih -c Dmin Alaiiir.iSeharl HI .inert...), Urn.

SAlNTJAMFJit HI Ht M lUiMMlMelhnilKi

2um earst .sisui at roresl Hill Circle. Greenville. N (' 27834 Telephone I9l9i 7524154 M liewey Tyson Miusler. Stephen W Vaughn Diaconal Muurter 9 00 a m Sal 'ST JAMUS tXKJN TRY FAIR X 45 a m Sun Worshg) ol CM. Sermon SAINTS IN CAESAR'S HDl SFHtHJ) Mr Tyson 9 40 a m (Tuifh School lo;Wam Chancel Choir II Warn Worship ol tiod. Sermon SAINTS IN CAI-S.AH S Htil'SKHtHJJ." Mr Tvson 4 15pm NO VtKTH CHOIR

4 45pm VtHTHCHOIR

5 45pm 1'MYKSUPPF:R

6 : pm Sygi^Dlslnct Meeting lor y lUlh l Jarvis Memonal

7 ktp m Fikn alion Work Area

9 IN) a m 12 mi noon Mon Eri Week day Si-hnol

1 mi p m Mon - UMW Group I ilTicei at Church Parlor

6 m p m Webehis

7 JO pm Nominations Commlltee 7:pm UMW (:roup2iFdwardsi.

Barbara McMillkin 7 .W p in UMW Gnup 5 iWalteri. (Tunh Parlor RWipm I MW Group *3 I Harvey 1. (..lyleSuiderson lb INI am Tues UMW GROUPS meet

*61 Pair I Margeme Fleming 71 Ewell' Mary Tall 81 Narronc Ikiris Davenport 4 15pm Nil Chapel Handbells t45pm Chapel Chur yiNlpm Cul>l)en2 7 INI am Wed Men's l*rayer

Hn-alart al Tom's Rest

2 :Nl p m Girl Sx-oul Trmip 89

7 15pm St lames Ringers

7 Nl p m Boy Scout Troop 340

H INI p m I Itancel Chur

K mip m Thurs BiWe .study

SAINT PAUL PENTEXXISTAL HOUNESStTRIRCH Ctmcowinily ihway Mauruv llielps. Pa.stor 9 15 a m Sun Teachers Prayer

WOO am 2:00 pm Sal - CWF BaxaariFeHommMpHali)

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OrCMUST 264 By Pam I At (Tub PWes I John Bncfc. Paalor. Pam JoUy. Mumc Director Telephone 7544545

10 00 m Sun - Bibe School lor AU Ages

11 00 a m - Primary Church I Ages 4 *

11:00am -JuntarChurch(Agea4121 11:00a m - MonungWoreWp cmpm -AduM Choir Rehearsal 7 00pm -Youth Meetings lor All Ages 1m p m - Evening WorrtOp A Bible Study

7 30 p.m - Youth Choir Rehearsal (Gradeo34i 3:45 pm Tues - Brownie*

4 30pm Wed -GiriScotg*

7 3Sp m -Church Wide Visltalian 7:30pm Thurs -SihiFlowerOassI9 landa

p m fripp

Tinw 9 45 a m II INI a m II (Ni l III

6 INIp III

7 mip ni 7 I f. p m

Sunday School Junior Worship Morning Worship Chur

Prayer and Praise Evening Worship Sx-rx ix-e

7 Nip in Wed Family Niidil

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ( onier 14lh and Elm Streets Kiehard H Gammon and Gerald M Aulers. Ministers Slewi.irl C IjiNeave. Campus Minister Syivd iit N (' Brett Watson. Ihreelor lit Music E Kiiherl Ir xvin. llrgani.sl First .Stewardship Sunday 9 IN) a m Worship, Communion Church School Worship

Yuith Fellowships .Session

.....Mon W(K' Bible

Model .ilors, ( iidelteS*-outs Hoy Scouts

8 tig p 111 W( N' < 'Irele ( uineil

9 (NIa m Tues Park A TU

7 .NIpni Meiiila-rship Care Com 2 IN) p m Wid Address Angels :i:pm Youth Club

6 ;i0pm Jr Girl Scouts

7 Nl pm Chunh .School SI all, giiarterly Mw-lmg, Chur Prai tice

9 (NIa m Thurs Park A TU

10 iNiamEn Pandora's Box KUNiamSal Pandora s Box Sal Senior Ihgh Retreat

9 45 a m II (Nia m

6 iNip m

7 :N) p ni

7 ;ni p m

CHRISTIAN SOENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets II on a m Sun .Sunday School 11 INI a m Sunday Service 7:45pm Wid Wednesday Fvenmg Meeting

2 iNl imipni Wed A Fri Beading RiMini. 4INIS Meade street

ZION CHAPEL F W B (TIURCH Mh A Venter Sis , Ayden. N C Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 9: :NI a m Sun Sunday Sx tnxil. I leacun

Kenneth Dardi-n, Suig II iNia m 1st Sunday Youth Service

II I a m Ird Sunday Pa.rtoral .Ser vii-e

THE CHURCH OF GOD OFPROPHEtT :C4 Miimlord Road Jamx'sC Broxvn, Pastor

III INI a m Sun Sunday Schixil

11 (Nia m Pi caching Service 7 INI pm ymilh Service

7 .Ipm KvangelislicService 7:ipniWid Prayer Me*tmg

HtNIKKRMFMORlAl, (HHISTIAN CHURCH till (.ns-nville Blvd Gri99ivilU- N ('

27II:M

ItaliOiG Messiek. Minister Telephone 71*^2275 9 15 a m Sun Cottie Fellowship III INI am ChuichSctKiol 1 MNi a m I 'liui eh al Worship 7unpm Basil BihleSludy

12 :N) pm Wisl Uuncti Bunch al Fosdick s

X INI p m 1 'In .11 Kehearsal

PHIUJPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Singiaan. Norih CaroHna Rev David Hammond. Paator

11 00 a m Sun - MorrimgWorrtilp 0 00pm Tues - OiotrRehearsal

0 I p m Wed - Mid-Week FHIowshIp

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 South Elm Street R Graham Nahouse. Pastor Tetephone 7542058

8 38a m - Early Service

9 30a m - ChurchSchool

10 30am - Morning Worship wflth Holy Conununlon

12 00 noon - First Year Catechism dass lunch and class

7 00pm Tues Webeios

6 00 p m Wed - Lulherwi Student AssocialHMi

7 15pm (hUdrm'sChor Practice 7 iSpm - .Senior Choir Practice

III 00 a m Fri - Word and Witness Bl Me .Study Group

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPIE Rev J M Bragg. Paslor 20UI W Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. N O 27834 7 Nl a m Sun - Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteers) to DO a m Sunday School

11 01) a m . - Morning Worslup 5:30 p m - (hoir Pradke

6 30p m - Evening Worship

4 (N15 00 p Sunday Services, Radio Program WBZQ AM

7 15am Mon Fri - Togeiher Again, Radw ITogram. W B Z g A M

7 30p m Wed. - Houro( Power

8 45 pm - Choir Prartlce

7 IN) p m Thurs CHURiH VISITA TION

HADDOCK CHAPEL F W B

Houle I, Wintervllle. N ('

Bishop Stephen Jones. Paslor

1 uopm.Sal.Lady Home Mission

2 flop m - Mother s Board Meeting

10 Olla m -Sun - Sunday School

7 30 p m Mon - Board Meeting, all members are asked lo he present 7 :N)p m Thurs - Senior (hoir Rehear sal

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By Pass West

Dr Harold Dellch. Paslor, Mallhew Cox. Youth Minister

9 45a m Sun. -BibleSchool

11:00a m - Sermon "WHATTIME IS

IX-.

6 (Nl p m Great Youth Program

7 00pm Pa.storsCab(net

7 :lp m - Official Board MeeKng 7 30 p m - Cho(r Rehearsal 7 uOpm Mon Visitation

6 :N) am Thurs - Men's Prayer Breakla.sl

Nursery School Monday thru Friday 7 :wa m IU6 iNip m

GOOD HOPE F W B CHURCH 404 Mill Street . WInlervllle.N C 28580 Bishop WH MKchell, Paslor

7 .10pm Fri (QuarterlyConlerence 7 :N) p m Sat Holy Communion 9:45a.m Sun Sunday School

11 00 a m Morning Worship. (Juarter ly MisHIng

11NI p m Bishop W L Jones, Paslor, Ml Calvary FWB. choir, ushers A eon gregal Hm will render afternoon service

7 :Nlpm Wed Prayer Meeting

SELVU CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev Clifton Gardner. Pastor

8 uopm Fri Senior Choir Rehearsal 3:00 pm Sal Young AduH Choir

Rehearsal

9 45 a m Sun Sunday .Srhool 11 00 a m Morning Worship

7 00 pm Camadon Ushers will celebrale Iheir Anniversary

7 ; pm Wed Prayer Meeting

8 INI p m Thurs The Senmr Choir will meel wtlh Mrs Rosa L Brewinglim

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCTI 2611 Fast Tenth Slreil .Allred II W alson, Paslor 7 INI pm Mon Women's BiMe Class

7 INI p m Tues Palhlinders' (lass

7 INI p m Wed BiMe Sludy

9 :ia m Sal Sabbath School 11 INI a m Church Service

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 Fast Greenville Blvd . Greenville. N ( *7*34 Dr Will R Wallace Mmlster Rev Joanm-I. V erBurg. Associate Minister

9:454.M Surt -ciwrehSchool II MopstngWonfclp (Nwseni

Providedi _

4:8lp, -PrtmaryAJuoiorCKotf*

5 flip *.-Snack Simper 5 344 ISp x* -YoidhChelr 4:p.m -LennelorKiiiMao

7 38p m - Board MertWiMChurth 9:3ipm -RriumirsnilCliMtoa Mon -CWFCIrelet

14:881 Bi-Clrcl**l.iAJsiaiMreh

3 88 p m - CiPcte 4 wtUi Mrs. Sarah

Evans

3 84 p.m - Circle 5 odlh Mr*. Lae

3:p.m -Circle4aKhun*

8:84 p m - Circle 7 wRh Elewnr Bun-

eta m Tue* -BIMeStudyGro^

8 84pm -C1rcle8iirithMaryA Wxr-

*r3ipm Wed-ChancHChoir

3:15p m Thurs - Brownie Troop #381

sr JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P 0 Box 134. Falkland, N C 27C7 Rev Anton T Wesley, Paslor Hi OOa m Sun - Sunday School 7 89 p m Tlies - Blbte Study A Prayer

Meeting

7 38 pm Wed - Pmlor A Deacon* Meet

7 30 p m Thins - Pastor A TriBtees Miet

7:30pm HI -ChurchConference

COREYS CHAPEL FW.B. CHURCH Worlhliigton Croosroad Rev J B Taylor. Paator 7:38pm Fri.-PrayerMeeting lO OOam Sun -SundaySchool 11:06a m - MonilngWorrtilp 3:00 p m - We xNdl render service M Joseph Branch FWB Church The Pastor and members invite the pUMic to attend

WINTERVILLE PEHrlEOOSTAL HOLINESS WintervUle. North Caroltaa Kader Rawls. Pastor

10 00am Sun - Sunday School

11 00a m - MorningWorship

6 00pm - LifeLmers

7 30 p m Wed - MkFWeek Prayer Service

THE FIRST UNITED PGNIEOOSTAL CHURCH nth and Fort* Streets, Greenvdle. N.C

Brother Joe Marvel

7 30p m Wed - BibleSludy

10 00a m Sun - Sunday-School 7:30pm - Worship Service

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST 1400 Red Bank-s Road Dr Glen A Holm, Pastor 9 45 a m Sun - Church School

11 00 a m - Worship. Sermon Title GroxvUi Through Suffering'

SiBi - Finance Meeting following Homecoming

8 30p m Mon - SinglesSigiportGroup 7 30pm Tues - Women's Bible Study 7:30 pm Wed - Bible Study

"Romans"

7:.10pm Thurs -(luHrRehearsal

Sees No Simple Christian Norm

be sure that our stmgtli is suiwrior to that enemy that says it will destroy us, or bury us.

However, he added, I don't know of anybody advocattag ... going to war with Russia "

180th Year For Church

WINTERVILLE - The 180th anniversary and homecoming will be celebrated Sunday at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

Activities for the day will include Sunday School at 9:45 a m followed by worship services at 11 oclock. The pastor. Rev, Willis Wilson, will deliver the sermon. He will also be celebrating his 17th year at church pastor.

At noon, dinner will be served in the recreational building. A singspiration, under the direction of Blanie Moye, choir director, will start at 1:15 p.m. All former members and pastws are invited to attend.

FIRST SERMON Gifton J. Daniels, son of the Rev. David Daniels and Mrs Lena Mae Daniels, will be preaching his first sermon Sunday at 4 p.m. in Scotland Neck. For information call 758-1032. The public is invited.

By STEELE HOLMAN Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Lead-m the religious right have made an issue of strong national defense in their new political activism, birt an Emory University professw says neither militarism nor pacifism represents a peoiiariy Christian" view on war.

There is no simple Christian norm, and we should not pretmd there b, as if there were some Christian obliga-tiMi to build oiffselves to superiority vis-a-vb the Soviet Unioa or some Christian norm that would require us to sigqxMl cutbacks in military spending, said Dr. Ted Weber, professor of ethics at Emorys Candler School of Thetdogy.

The Rev. LaVoy Johnson, director of CaicCTned Chris-tiaiK for Good Govenunent, however, said its dear if one takes Scripture literally, to see that one should always be on guard against hb enemies, He said Americans are naive to believe the Soviet Union b not bent on world domination.

However, Weber, noting the variety of Christian views that have prevailed about arms through hbtory, maintained that being for a strong national defense b not peculiarly Christian and has nothing to do with ones commitment to faith. Various groups and individuals within the Christian church have espoused views on war ranging frrnn total pacifbm to the virulent militarism displayed by suppoit-ers of hdy causes. In an interview, Weber dbcussed those views as well as the middle ground represented by those accepting a just war.

The pacifbt tradition predominated in the Churchs first three centuries. Most, but not all, Christians

SERVICES Services for Philippi Church of Christ, Farmville, from Saturday, Nov. 1 through Nov. 5 are as follows:

Saturday - 11 a.m. Young Adult Choir.

Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sm-day school Supt. Mary Jones assisted by Elder L.B. Blount 11 a.m. Morning Worship Elder Lee Norris Parker.

Monday 8 p.m. Members imeting, all are urged to attend.

Tuesday 7:30 p.m. pastor, choir, ushers and cwigregation will be at Rock Spring Church.

Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting ^ bible study.

The pastor. Rev. A.F. Norfleet mvites the public.

eschewed mllttary service in those times.

There are some d*ax* codes in the first three cen-tmies that contain very tough provisions against Christians being in the military, Weber said.

Early in the fourth century, however, Constai-tine became emperor, the chiBtd) began to acquire a privileged positkw and pad-fian lost favor. "Afto- that, the Church was called on to Mess the arms and provide some ratkmale for using them, Weber said.

Since then, however, paci-fian has mnained an imder-current in the Church. Pacifist elements exist within the so-called mainline denominations, and pacifbm has been a hallmark of the Mennonites, Church of the Brethren and Society of Friends, or Quakers.

War b just crazy as hell, said 80-year-oId Dwight Ferguson, coordinator of the Atlanta Friends National Legidative Committee. That groiq) attempts to influence Cooss to spend less on defense and more on projects that would enhance the chances for world peace.

At the opposite end of the range from the pacifists are those who look on particular wars as holy causes, a portion associated with the Crusades and the religion wars of the 16th century, Weber said.

Johnson, an independent Baptist minister, said his stand on defense is not hatred; it b a matter of being smart.

The people we talk to are very concerned about how naive we are toward the Russians, be said. We believe the commuiist objectives have not changed. They still bdieve in world domination. For our survival, we had just always better

THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE WHO WORSHIP HERE

IiwHr you to COM* to find Mm anmwr to M pwptoxing pro-

Red Oak Cbristiai Chirch

W.S.lS4BypRtoWu

1:48 a.iR. Bibto School

Cornu grow tMtoiM.

11JS .. Swmon: WMAT TtUE 18 ITT"

OrMt Youth Program

Monday thru Fri. Nursory Sctwol 7:11.. M 41p.m.

Ttf EndOf Your Saych For A Frtendly Church

Southum Bapttol

Baptist Cherch

1100 Rod Sm*s Road

SUNDAY SCHOOL.........1.45 A.M.

CHILDRENS CHURCH ...11:8 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE.......11JS A.M.

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

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

"BUILDING UVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER'

Xini ^T-joui Xifi Hifl od & JL a axck

qjouif&CyU!

ATTEND

SUNDAYSCHOOL . . 9;45AM (d class for every age)

NEW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES

WORSHIP............11:00 AM

(Transportation for ECU students call 756 5;il4)

j J\l[Lmoxiat

Ckaxcfi

1* GREENVILLE S FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH

ORGANIZED 1827

Holy Land Tout

Depatimg Dec 29 SEATS AVAIIABl.E

1510 Greenville Blvd S E

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Missouri Synod)

Womans Club - 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 Block Behind 10th Street PIxxa Hut)

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

Worship  ...........10a.m.

Rev. Richard A. Miller. Pastor Office 7S2-0301 Home7S8-4038

St. James Methodist Church

East 6th Street

COUNTRY FAIR

Sat.. Nov. 1.9:00-2:00

Ham BlocuHo Coffee - Sandwtcheo Crafto Canned Goods - Baked Goods White Elephant Sale - Plants

180th Anniversary and Homecoming

REEDY BRANCH FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

November 2,1980

Rev. WHIIs W. WHson, pastor of th church, wHI be celebrating Ms 17th year and wHI bring the morning message.

Sunday School ......9:45 A.M.

Morning Worship... 11:00 A.M.

Picnic Lunch 12:00 Noon

Singspiralion 1:00 P.M.

St. Timothys Espicopal Church

the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

10:00 A.M. - Holy Eucharist with Baptism and Confirmation, The Rl. Rev. Hunley Agee Elebash, presiding 10:00 A.M. Christian Education, Preschool-Grade 1

11:45 A.M.-Parish Luncheon, Cherry Oaks Club House, Beth Street.

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Hsrris)

GREENVniE CHURCH OF GOD

Sunday School: 9:45

Sunday Morning Service: 11:00

Sunday Night Service: 7:00

Wednesday Night Service: 7:30

Singspiration This Saturday Night

Featuring The Singing Meares Family

From Fayetteville

Service Starts at 7:30 P.M. Everyone Is Invited Locsttd on Comsr of Sprues A SItinnst Sis.

The House of Kings

What stories could be told by the White House on Pennsylvania Avenue. It has seen men plucked from the ranks and lifted to the heights of power almost overnight; it has housed large and small families, fed them, entertained them, challenged them and watched them eventually depart to make way for newcomers.

Think of the secrefs this House has heard the hopes and plans for a nations future No doubt about it the White House could fill many books with the stories it has witnessed

Each president has been given a great privilege, as well as a grave responsibility The opportunity to lead your nation as cothmander-in-chief is a rare one indeed

There is another king who has led and inspired the lives of countless millions over the ages He needs no White House He is everywhere. His power is infinite, and His oval office is in the hearts of people everywhere. Let His love and guidance sustain you. Worship this\ week in the House of your choice.

This series of ads is being published eoch week in The Reflector ond is being sponsored by the following indivlduols ond business estobllthments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Comer Line and Chestnut Streets

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Mall - Phone 752-2136

Anti-Nuclear Referenda In 6 States

ACROSS

IGjrpsy man I Chaise I Window frame 12 Arab garment URipped MTjipeof nMldmg UCertainold photos 17 Additional amount USurrealist painter IS Type of roll Shattered 22 Equine offspring

24 Respiratory souid

25 Abuzzing in the ear

2S Cuckoo SI Diminishes SlJapanese statesman 32GamUers

34 Asterisk

35 Ostentatious

31 Lave

17 Vivacity

41 Shakespearean character

41Corridor

42 Fussed aimlessly

41 Askew 47-fixe 4S Actress Arden 4S Believe SI Mauls 51 naywright Clarence DOWN 1 Rodent

2 Japanese sash 3Stringed inurnment

4 Fashion

5 American Indian

ILand measure 7 Affirmative I Eastern African

I Eager

II Withered 11 Command

toa

dog

Avg. selntloa time; IS min.

IMl

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

MSeize II Prohibits Obnoxious child 21 Himhi queen a Fishlike Individuals Bitter Giggled 27Bediive State Painful Labw Section of New York City 34 Satisfy Makes a pie 37 Food fish Call publicly Not windward

41 Understood

42 Hint

43 Eddie Cantors beloved

44 Stowe duu'acter

45 Pasha

ByLEEMTTGANG AP Urban Affairs Writer Voters in six states will decide the fate of anti-nuclear propositions on Election Day, and nuclear power foes - who until now have fared poorly at the polls are given a chance of victory in at least one or two of the contests.

The only major ballot victories far opponents of nuclear power have been in Oregon and Missouri, where voters in 1976 prohibited utilities frwn passing the co^ of nuclear plant construction along to consumers while the work was in progress. The Oregon measure applied equally to nonnuclear plants.

In September, nuclear foes were defeated in a Maine referendum that would have shut down the states oidy nuclear power plant and banned future nuclear devel (^ment.

But public concern over radioactive waste, and how to dispose of it safely, may turn the tide in statewide referendums which focus on those concerns in Missouri and Oregon.

Montana. South Dakota, and Wadiington state will also consider niKleai propositions in November In Massachusetts, voters in 34 communities will consider a non-binding refererriuni on whether future nuclear plnt construction should be halted. A strong anti-nuclear

vote is forecast .

"I guess 50 percent of the people will vote against nuclear pwver, said Murray Campbell, a Cohasset, Mass., consulting engineer who heads the pro-nuclear Massachusetts Voice of Energy.

Even if anti-nuclear issues are passed in one or more states, it wont necessarily signify that the public has soured on nuclear power. In Missouri, for instance, polls have said that voters may be willing to pass referenda halting nuclear cwistruction until safe ways are found to dispose of radioactive waste. But the polls also say most Missourians do not expose nuclear power in principle.

Resource Development Director Is Appointed

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ECU News Bureau

F. Douglas Doug Moore of Raleigh will become director of resource development for ECU effective Nov. 1, it was announced today.

Moore, 37 years old, has served for the past two years as director of development for the North Carolina Symphony Society, Inc., and earlier worked in alumni affairs and fund raising activities at Western Carolina University and the University of Tennessee.

Donald L. Lemish. vice chancellor for institutional advancement and planning, said Moores appointment will bring an added dimension to our resource development program. He noted Moores strong background in corporate and private foundation support as well as many years of experience as an umni and (tevelopment officer with other state

Yestenlays Cryptoqnip - HURRICANES HARASSED TOURIST ISLANDS COASTAL AREA.

Todays Cryptoqnip clue: H equals A

TIm Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution dpber in which each kttflrufleditandBfbranotlier.IfyouttilidtthatXeqttBlsO.lt wQl equal 0 throughout ttie puzzk. Singk ktten, short words, and words using an apoetrophe can give you dues to locating vowds. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Hospitality House To Air On Saturdays

OISBOKing Fmumw SymlicaM. Inc

Medicine For

Unwanted Hair

women who have excessive levels of androgen, a sex hormone.

BOSTON (AP) - Women with unwanted body hair caused by glandular imbalances can be telped by a medicine generally prescribed for ulcers, a study

says.

In a report in todays New England Journal of Medicine, doctors at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington reported giving the drug cimetidine to five wom^ who were plagued by excessive hair, mostly on their faces.

Cimetidine produced a decrease of 64 percent in the rate of hair growth in four of the five patients, the doctors wrote. Dr. Robert A. Vigersky said the medicine reduces hair growth in

QUARTERLY MEETING FARMVILLE - Quarterly meeting services will be held at Mt. Moriah Holiness Church Sunday. The morning message will be given by the church pastor. Rev. 0. M. Hayes of Greensboro. Evening services will be conducted the Rev. Ralph Love Choir and congregation of Holy Trinity, Greenville.

Dont Miss The

PARADE OF HOMES

This Saturday And Sunday Afternoon

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

KEN

HELSER

Mon.,

Nov. 3,1980

7:30 P.M.-American Legion Bldg.

NO MEAL SERVED YOUTH NIGHT

He has set His Love upon us. Ken Speaks his heart:

I did not find Jesus, He found me...He found a way to communicate to my heart. Lost in rock music and all the hell that goes with it. He came' down to my lowest places, and with a Love that could only come from CALVARY, won my heart.

I now sing because I am Happy. I write music-Because I receive Them. 1 PaintBecause I see Beauty. I PreachBecause I Get So Full Of Him, Id Bust if I didnt Tell It. You SeeIts Not Me...But Christ In Me. My Hope of Glory.

universities.

The post of resource

WASHINGTON - Kay Curries weekly television show, Hospitality House, previously aired on Sundays, will for the time being be aired on Saturday afternoons from3to3:30p.m.

Ihe show is broadcast over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

On the Saturday, November 1 program, the first guests will be persons involved in the production of South Pacific" to be. performed by members of the New Bern Civic Theater. The musical will be given in the auditorium of the New Bern High School on November 6,7 and 8.

South Pacific guests are Richard Hoff, president of the theater group. Betty Jo

F. Douglas Moore

development director in volves administrative respoasibility for all ECU alumni and development of

Pierce, musical director, and two performers (Uuin Cowell and Ted Fellenbaun. The latter two will sinf, two of the shows numtiers ~ Some Enchanted Evenii;g and Cockeyed Optimist,

The .second group of fui sts are from the Three Tier Vocational Education Pro gram in Duplin'County The program, a pilot one for economically disadvantaged and handicapped studerJs. will l.>e explained b\ Dr Austin Carter, the din dor. Tom Yates, personnel m.ui-ager, Guilford East Textile Plant, Kenansville, Dr Alice Scott, assistant sujerin-tendent of Duplin County Schools; and Dr. Gene Ballard, dean of instruction of the James SprutU Teeti c:d College. Kenansville

fices.

Lemish noted that during tlR' past year total private support to ECU "tias increased dramatically. /Uumni and development staff has increased, major donor dubs were instituted, the annual fund was organized and a deferred gifts program has been starte<l.

During Moores tenure with the N C. Symphony, annual sustaining fund contributions increased by 28 per cent in

1978 79 and 112 per cent in

1979 IK) M()ore initiated planning for a large endowment campaign and began a defer red contribution program.

At Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, from 1971 1976, Moore served as Director of /Mumni Affairs, planned, organized and im-pleniented a fund-raising pro^ gram, served as chief liaison l)etween the university and its alumni, assisted the chancellor s office in all fundraising projects and edited the Alumni News.

He entered North Carolina State University in pursuit of a doctoral degree in 1976 and his now completing a doctorate in adult education organization and administration. He holds an MA degree in administration in higher education from Western Carolina University, and a BS degree iii business ad-mini.stratiori. University of 'Icnnossee.

He '^rved as assistant alumni director at UT's Central Administration, Knoxville, from 1%7 tol%9.

-I

Nobody can represent us in public education better than Ed Warren.

All his professional life, Ed Warren has worked in public education, As a teacher and a principal in schools all over Pitt County. He Linder.stands how appropriations from the N.C. House can aflect the quality of our children's education from the elementary schools to the post graduate level.

It you want a professional educator in the House who staur'chly supports the educational systems of Pitt and Greene Counties, vote for Ed Warren in the Democratic primary on May 6.

Ed Warren. He belongs in the House.

Ed Warren belongs in the House.

We woiW obviously have concern if these things pass, saki Kirk WUltsoa a spokesman for the pro-nuclear Edison Electric Institute. But its hard to say it wotdd have a drastic na-tkmal effect. The most important one this year was Maine. Maine was the only one to date that would have closed down the opo-ations of an existing nuclear plant.

In Missouri, voters will consider a measure that would ban the operation of nuclear plants until there are federally licensed disposal sites fw storage of nuclear waste. Since no sich rites exist yet, that would effectively ban nuclear plants in the state. Missouri presently has me nuclear plant under construction The nneasure also would recpiire any utility building a nuclear plant to post a bond adequate to decommission it once it became obsolete In Oregon. Measure 7 would, like Missouri, require the existence of federally licensed nuclear waste rites before new nuclear con-structim could take place. It would further require voter approval for future nuclear plants.

Jim Hulden, a spokesman for Portland General Electric which operates the Trojan nuclear plant near Rainier, said that most likely the issue will pass, because peq)le dont understand the measure.

He said in an interview that PGE had hoped to have another nuclear plant built and operating in Oregon by the mid-1990s But if Measure 7 passes, it would mean there would be no new plant until perhaps the year 2()10, since there wont be any federal waste disposal sites ready until 1995.

In Washington state, an initiative would ban, after June 30,1981, importatim of nuclear waste into the state except for medical wastes. Washington. South Carolina and Nevada are the only states that have commercial nuclear waste dumps, and the ballot measure is specifically aimed at the Hanford reservation

operated by Nuclear Ei^ineerii^Co Initiative 84 in Montana wodd not outwardly prohibit uranium mining, but would prohibit the milling of radioactive waste. The Mmtana Mining Associatkm maintains ttiat wo(dd dfectiveiy end uranium mining in the state since the ore would

have to shipped out of state for milling, or mill wastes woidd have to sliipped out.

In South Dakota, Measure 2 would require voto* approval of futtffe nudear power plants, radioactive waste disposal rites, and uranium mines and mills. South Dalmta has no nuclear plants at present.

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Plenty Of Parking After 5:00 P.M.

LUNCH MON. THRU SAT. 11:30-2:30 DINNER MON. THRU SAT. 5:30-10:00

Billy Stinson, Guitar & Vocals On Sat. Evenings SEE YOU AT THE PIPELINE

Lower Level Minges Building Corner of 3rd & Evans Downtown Greenville

P S. Still have a few good nights available for Christmas Parties

Democrat N.C. House of Representatives

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NOVEMBER

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Stock And Market Reports

Report Damage In Wrecks

RALEIGH, NC (API (NCDA) - The trend on the North Cartilina hog market today was $.75-1.25 higher Wilson. 48.25, Kinston 48 0(1; Ginton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, (hadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 48.50, Rocky Mount 48 50; Salisburv 47 50 Sows: Spiveys Corner (325-600 pounds) 37.5044.00; Fayet teville (450 pounds up) 44 00; Greenville (.300^ pounds) 36.50-44.50. Wilson (450 pounds up) 44.00.

Poulti>'

RALEIGH, .\ C (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was lower for next week Supply moderate. Demand good. Weights de sirable. TTie North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 49.21 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.52(1.000,

Hens

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) (NCDAI - The North Carolina hen market was firm for next week Supply short. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaugliter was 19 to 20'2 cents pt*r pound.

Kolliminn .irt' sclolwl II am market i|iio(aluins Burrminlis

I nileirrcltH iimmun .ilions

Hfulilt'in

.led Illol

Tri South

Wukt's

Wachovia Kcallv Kckcrds Central .So\a nardeev liilet>on ! ieldcre.st M.illeras Income Virginia MivIru A I'ower tl.ilon . Dei-re

e.&t;

Iuilmoni .Vvi.iliim I onner Homes li//alnn Mctiia Kdison NCNH TKW Inc

Comh Ins t o of.'\m Ixiwe sComp.inv tiVKK TllKCfil NTKH IlanlersB.mk l.illle Mint

IB'.,

28',

24'.

;o>.

IH'i

Big Board volume came to 18.09 million shares, up from 15.89 million at noon in the previous session.

Oil stocks were mixed followed steep losses which hit Canadian-related companies particularly hard in the past two sessions. There were also reports recently that Saudi .Arabia, the biggest producer in OPEC, would charge $2 a barrel extra for additional oil it produces to make up for lost exports because of the Iran-lraqwar

Among energy stocks. Gulf gained ^4 to 39^h; Mobil rose '4 to 74*2 and the Sun Co. dropped '2 to 46'2 in active NYSEI trading. Kerr McGee, a diversified energy company, gained Dh to 84 >h in less active trading. Conoco fell-N to 58'4.

On the American Stock Exchange, where many Canadian oil companies are listed. Dome Petroleum gained 2 'i. to 57''n after steep losses in the pre- vious two sessions. Gulf Canada was unchanged at 20'4, Bow Valley rose 1 to 19. But Ranger Oil dropped ' 4 to 47"4 and Worldwide Energy was offl'H to 19.

Among other issues. In-ternational Business Machines rose '4 to 65 as the most active NYSE issue. Precious metals stocks were sharply lower, .ASA dropped 2' to 82'2, Campbell Red Lake Mines lost b'l to 67*4; Hecla fell 1>2 to 41'4 and INmie Mines dropped 5-' to

10314..

The American Stock Exchange market value index which fell 12 points Thursday, was up 2.50 to 333,95 by midday today.

Carter Wins Aycock Vote

NEW YORK i.\P) - Stock prices fluctuated in a narrow range in early trading today, following a steep slide in the previous ses.sion.

The Dow .Jones average of :k) indu-stnal .stiKks, which dropptHi more than 11 points on Tliurstia\ . was up 1 87 at 919.62 by midday today In the broad tally of trading on the New \ork ShK'k Exchange, losing issues outnumtx'refi gainers by a 6-5 margin The NY.SE composite index gamed 0 26 to 73 11

President Jimmy Carter was the winner of a presidential election held today at E. B Aycock Junior High School, receiving 58 percent of the ballots cast in the voting.

The mock election, sponsored by the Current Events Club at the school, saw Carter take 377 votes from among the seventh and eighth grade students participating in the balloting this morning.

Democrat Carters Republican opponent Ronald Reagan received 211 or 32 percent of the ballots, while John Anderson received only 53 or eight percent of the ballots.

Other candidates received two percent of the votes cast.

FKIDW

k' 1' 111 Ii'ilini-ii.nic'i

SATrRl),/\V

' *" p 111 |iiitilic;ii,' bridge ,ii

Il.HiIt'is Hiiiik " II" p III .\.\ iiiM'ii (li.scii.ssiim Uniiip Mir.'is III SI I.-iul'.s Kpiscipal I liiirili

TO^PEAK Elder David Johnson will speak at the Bible Church of God. located on the Stantonhurg Road in Midget Field Subdivision. Sunday at 11 a.m. Elder Marion Barnes will sptmk during evening services scheduled for 7:30 p.m. The pastor. Elder C D Gav, invites the public

LKOFCREDni

Plonfbr more profit

Farm Credit Service can help you improve profits from your farming operation - with a line of credit. A Production Credit Association line of credit makes cash available when you need It So you can get cash discounts, bargain for the best deals, and buy when prices are best. In other words, you get more for your money.

We offer simple interest and flexible terms. And you pay interest only on the funds that you actually use.

So visit us soon and ask about setting up a line of credit. A lot goes into agriculture Your Farm Credit Service covers it.

Pitt - Greene Production Credit Association

Greenville, N.C. Snow Hill, N.C. and

Federal Land Bank Association

of Washington Greenville. N.C.

An estimated $3,300 property damage resulted frwn two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville pdice yesterday Heaviest damage resulted from a 9:44 a.m. mishap on Charles Street. 7^ feet South of the Forrest Hills Drive intersection, involving cars driven by Corrine Williams Beddard of Winterville, and Leonard Frederick Thome of Whiles Trailer Park,

Police, who estimated damage to each of the two vehicles at $1,000 each, charged Thome with driving under the influence and hit and run driving in cwinection with the incident.

A 5:15 p.m collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and OHagan Place involved vehicles driven by James .Anthony Bell of the London Inn, Kenneth Allen Harris of Route 2, Greenville, and Girtis Lee Perry of Route 2. Tarboro Investigators set damage at $1,000 to the Perry car, $100 to the Bell auto, and $200 to the Harris truck

East Rally.......

(Continued from Page 1) emment to support, rather than to hurt, these industries.

East suggested that, the record of this administration is a legitimate subject for discussion. This country and its allies are on the defensive all over the world. he continued. adding that the U.S. should mainbin a strong defense system.

"We have been maneuvered into a position of inferiority,..a self-inflicted weakness. How long do they... we in this kind of deterioration...think we can continue without jeopardizing our position in the world?

East said, "Tliis country is the envy of the world. We have the potential to make that change, that will keep America strong and great.

FAVOR EXPANSION WASHINGTON (AP) - A panel of government and private child welfare experts is advocating an expansion of the Head Start program to include infants and toddlers instead of just 3-to-5-year-olds.

EVENING PROGRAM The Rev. Jim Mclver and crusade team will be at St. Gabriel Catholic School each Saturday night at 7:30.

MUSICAL PROGRAM A musical program will be held at Mills Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 3 p m. The guest singers will be Iris Stone Langley and Timothy Boyd of Washington. Services will begin .Monday night at the church and continue through Nov. 9. Different speakers will be present nightly.

ACHIEVEMENT PRa GRAM Nu Alpha Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. will hold its annual achievement and awards day program Sunday at 3 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. All members in the area and the public are invited. Freager R Sanders Jr. is Basileus

ANNIVERSARY The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will observe its 43rd anniversary Sunday at 7:;i0 p.m. The Rev. David Hammond, pastor of White Oak Baptist Church, Simpson, will deliver the sermon and will be accompanied by his choir and congregation, A social hour will follow. The public is invtfed

Obituary Column

Fomer

ENFIELD - Mr. Buck Jtrfin Fenner, 82. died Tuesday at his home in Ayden. The funeral smke will be held Stmday at 2 p.m. at Cedar Creek Baptist Church in Enfield with the Rev. King officiating. Burial will follow in the Pea Hill CJemetery.

Mr. Fenner was Ixmti and reared in the Halifax Community but made his hMne in the Ayden Conununity for the past 19 years. He was a retired fanner.

He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Williams Fenner of the home; four daughters: Frances Fenner of the home, Mrs. Cindy Pittman of New York City, Carrie Barnes of Roanoke Rapids, Ethel Federick of Mt. Olive; six sons; Jake Fenner, James Fenror, both of Ayden, John Fenner of Richmond, Va., Eddie Fenner, Roscoe Fenner, both of Philadelphia, Pa., William Ruffin, Jr. of Loris, S.C.; two brothers: Geveland Fenner of Norfolk, Va., John Wesley Fenner of Washington. DC.; two sisters; Ester Fenner of Washington, DC., Louvenia Pierce of Enfield; 35 grandchildren and ten greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends and relatives at the home of Miss Frances Fenner of Rt. 1, Ayden Friday and Saturday. Family visitation will be at Cofield Funeral Home in Enfield from 7-8 p.m. Saturday.

Green

NORFOLK. Va. - Funeral

Best Choir To AAeet

The W J. Best Traveling Choir will have a business meeting at 4:30 p.m> Saturday, November 1 at Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church. Rehearsal begins at 5 p.m. following a business meeting.

All members of the choir are urged to attend both the business meeting and the rehearsal. Those who might be unable to attend are asked to call 7584488.

SINGSPIRATION The Pslams Quartet will hold a singspiration beginning at 2 p.m. Sunday, November 2 at Sweet Gum Grove F.W.B. Church in Stokes.

Contributions will be taken and will be used toward retiring the mortgage on the church's parsonage.

Shrine Notice Greenville area Nobles of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple Number 175 are to meet at the home of Noble Wilton Gatlin, 103 Davis St., Sunday at 8 p.m.

Nobles Cornelius Williams and James T. Willou^by are hosts.

James Ebron Jr., Area Coordinator

Anninias Smith, Area Secretary

SPECIAL PROGRAM

VANCEBORO - A special program will be held at St. John Missionary Baptist Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Joseph Askew will be the guest speaker and the Soul Revival Community Choir of Vanceboro, the special guest choir and Little Willie and the Moore Singers of Ayden will be performing.

SCIENCE NOMINEE WASHILNGTON (AP) -Dr. Frank Press, a 55-year-old earthquake expert and science adviser to President Carter, has been nominated to become the next president of the National Academy of Sciences.

Masonic Notice Members of Winterville Masonic Lodge Number 232 are to meet at Pines Chapel Church in Pinetops tonight at 7 oclock for the annual Tenth Masonic District Meeting.

services for Mr. C^asar Great, a former resident of Greenville, who died Tuesday, will be bdd Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Antioch Baptist Chiach in Norfolk by the Rev. I.J. Williams, pastM*. Burial will be in the Roosevelt Memorial Gardens.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ina Bell Green of the home; <me son, Robert E. Green of Norfolk, Va.; two sixers; Mrs. Ruebell Spper (rf Greenville, Mrs. Rosa Lee Session of Baltimore, Md.; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 6410 Burton Road, Vir^a Beach, Va.

Hines

BETHEL - Mr. RUey Hines, 87, died Thursday at his home, 403 S. Main St. He was the father of Riley Hines, Jr. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

McAdams

FARMVILLE - Mr. William Andrew McAdams, 85, of no N. Contentnea St., died Thursday night at his home.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Lee Parker and the Rev. Ronald Davis. Burial will follow in Hirflywood Cemetery.

Mr. McAdams, a native of Alamance County, was employed for 48 years as superintendent of the Water and Light Department for the town of Farmville. He was a member of the First Christian Church of Farmville and was a director and past president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association, For many years he was a Rotaran.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Aniiie Laura McAdams of the home; one son, Graham McAdams of Raleigh; two sisters: Mrs. Ellen Strickland, Mrs. Mae Turner, both of Rocky Mount; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Welsh

Mr. Clarence J. (King Phillips) Welsh, 98, died at his home, I8I8 GreenvUle Blvd., Thursday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dan Earnhardt

Mr. Welsh, a native of

WALTON WILLPRACH The Rev. Clyde B. Walton of Raleigh will conduct the morning worship services at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a. m.

The public is invited, says Pulpit Chairman Deacon Clarence Bradley.

ANNIVERSARY The Gospel Singers of Greenville will have their tenth anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 2. Registration is at 1:30 p.m., with the program starting at 2 p.m. at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. Hattie Cobb, invited the public to attenid.

CHOIR l^iON The Best CTioir Union will be held at Best Chapel of Greenville at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The male chorus of St. Peter Church and the Fleming Chapel AME Zion junior choir will be the guests. The public is invited to attend.

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Worthington

Eldress Vkda WcHthington of817UbertySt.Aydn,died Simday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held ^axiay at 3:30 p.m. at Zion Chapd FWB Church in Aydoi with Elder James A. Collins officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Eldress Worthington was bom and lived most of her life in Pitt County. She was a member of Morning Star Holy Church in Ayden and the widow of the Lubbie Worthington.

She is survived by six dau^ters; Ms. Bettie G. Gaskins, Mrs. Jessie Bryant, Mrs. Verna Jones, Mrs. Enuna Keys , Mrs. Joyce Beil, all of New Haven, Conn., Miss Mary Louise Gaskins of the home; one foster daughter, Ms. Marie Parent of New Haven, Conn.; four sons; Ceasar Gaskins, Armstead Worthington, both of New Haven, Conn., Lubbie Worthington, Jr. of Selbyville, Del., Clifton Worthington of Ayden; her father, the Rev. Wyatt Darden of Trenton; three sisters: Mrs. Mary McCarter, Mrs. Novella Davis Royster, both of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Martha Chapman Howell of Trenton; three brothers: James Darden of Ayden, the Rev. Henry Darden of Winterville; Jesse Darden of Selbyville, Del.; 34 grandchildren; three foster grand-diildren and seven greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.

SERVICES Services for Clemons Grove Holiness Church are asfoUows;

Saturday, Nov. 1 - choir festival at 7:30.

Sunday, Nov. 2 senior ushers observing anniversary at 3 p.m., Elder Elmer Jackson will speak, Linwood Brown-president; junior choir uni(Mi at 7:30 p.m., VydieWard-president.

TOPREACH STOKES - The Rev. Roger Hooks will preach at St. John Church Sunday at 7 p.m., accompanied by his choir and congregation.

Tobacco Markets

Spotswood, N.J., attmded Ryders Business College in Trenton, N.J. and was onpioyed by the New Jersey Department of Banking and Instvance as an auditor for 30 years. Following his retirement in 1956, he was cecudve assistant with the Siadow Lawn Savings and Loan Association in Long Beach, N.J. until 1974. He moved to Greenville two years ago from Deal, N.J. He [riayed professional baseball in the minor leagues in New Jersey as a pitcher, from 1911 untU 1929.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Caroline Yahnel Welsh; a dau^ter, Mrs. Ida W. Edwards of Greenville; two grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.

Poindi

DoUare

Avg.

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

no sale

(TUirton...............

346,547

519,981

150.05

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

377,511

519,439

137.60

Fannville............

677,934

1,021,511

150.68

Goldsboro............

848,676

1,256,579

148.06

GreenvUle............

..... 1,065,258

1,563,922

146.81

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

.. 969,012

1.471,629

151.87

RoberstnvUle.........

Rocky Mount.........

616,264

818,274

132.78

Smithfield............

417,074

585,212

140.31

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

WaUace...............

329,069

520,809

1S87

Washington...........

348,719

510,756

146.47

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

353,396

496,041

140.36

Williamston...........

.. 366,283

326,385

143.71

WUson................

. . 1,819,850

2,721,297

149.53

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

418,878

540,813

129.11

Tbtals................

, . 8,964,471

13,072,645

145.99

Season Total..........

...411,759,527

613,581,007

148.01

Stabilizatkn..........

..... 1,609,586

18.0%

Dont Miss The

PARADEOF HOMES

This Sdtiirddv And Siinddv Afternoon

CARD OF THANKS

The family of William Jesse Barnhill, who died October 25,1980, wishes to express our heartfelt thanks for the Christian love and understanding that was so freely given as a result of our loss.

Sunday Chinese Buffet

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Jean-Yung China Restaurant

Corner of Highways 17 & 33 Chocowinity, N.C. Phone 946-5607 Under New Management

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ESTATE AUCTION

10 A.M. SATURDAY, NOV. 1,1980 OVER 400 ITEMS OFFERED

Located At Carpets By George 3203 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-6190

Listed below are only a portion of items offered for sale:

Bail and claw foot Governor Winthrop desk. Queen Anne slant front desk, Quoen Anne solid cherry low-boy. 10 piece walnut Queen Anne dining room suite, secretary with ball and claw feet, 2 Karestan rugs. 6 drawer mahogany chest, Gateleg tables, small butterfly tables, Queen Anne rocker, oak sideboard, round oak table, 6 oak teaback chairs, walnut hall rack with marble top, oak wash stand, oak dressers, cane seat rockers, walnut wash stand, 9-piece dining room suite, oak china closet, 5 foot oak regulator clock, walnut captains desk. Mainland China ginger Jar, hurricane lamps, salt glaze crock with lid, 6 foot oak bed, Hep^ewhlte sideboard and china closet, walnut picture frames, Queen Anne period wingback chair, walnut Etagere, Victorian Etagore, etc.

ABSOLUTE AUCTION Items On Display, Friday. October 31,1980

Distinctive Auctions

Col. George H. Powell, Auctioneer. Ucenee No. 2038 LUNCH IS AVAILABLEI

Sports XHR DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31. 1980Banged-Up Pirates Hosting Indians

By WOODY PEE1 Refledor Sport Editor When the 1980 football season opened i|), the fans of East

Carolina Unlvmity could look down the schedide and find what snne would call certain victories. One of these was this Satiffdays date with William & Mary.

Bid die Indians, opooting behind a new coach in Jimmye Laycock' this season have turned out to be a little tough* than was originally imagied. Kickoff is at 7 p.m. In Picklen Stadium.

East Carolinas Pirates have be) Clipped by injuries during the seaon. Coach Ed Emmy can count 29 sidelined right now fw the rest of the year. The latest to join the list is quarterback CarlUm Ndson, who was declared out yesterday when X-rays showed ig) an old neck injury. Ndson will undergo three months of rehabilitation before a definite decision will be made on whether he needs surgery.

He joins defensive back Marvin Elliot, out with a thumb operation, on the newley injured list for this week.

Weve got aboik SO i^ayers who have missed at least two games," the Pirate coach, also in his first year, p^ted mit. Id like to see what a team like North Carolina could do if it had lost as many {layers as we had. Lart week they todt Old just five first line (dajm late in the game and we moved the ball almost at will on them."

The injuries, coig^ with some new-found defensive strength on the part (d the Indians, has made the game somewhat of a tossig) in the eyes of the od(b-mak-s.

The Indians come into the contest with just a 2-6 reoH^, as compared to a 3-4 mark by East Candina. Their oidy wins came back-to-back against Dartmouth (17-14) and Rutgers (21-18). Rutgers, the week before, had carried number one Alabama to the wire before bowii^ 17-13.

Theyve been up and down, Emory said. They wre Mown out twice, by N.C. State in their opener (42-0), and by Navy (4&). But the rest of their games have been

right down to the wire. They lost to both VMI and Virginia Tech right at the o)d Of the game." In the former, the Keydets took a 13-10 victory, while the Hokies nipped the Indians, 7-3. Hiis past week, William & Mary bowed to Delaware, 7-3.

Delaware beat tbem 4(M) last year, so you can see how much theyve improved," Enoorysaid.

The key to it seems to be the Indian defense, much improved over last year. The defense has been led by tackle John Cannon with 86 tackles, while linebackers John Mitrovic and Owen (}ostdlo are next with 77 and 76, respective-ly. Free safety Steve McNamee has 75 tackles.

Ihe team has allowed 217.6 yards nshing and 132.6 passing.

Offensivdy, the Indians show a lot of sets, trying to confix the defense, lliey have a good passing game, but their running game has not been able to firmly establish itself so far this year.

On offense, the Indians has collected only 76.7 yards a

game on the ground, and 140.5 through the air. Tailback Tom Franco is the lone runner with mwe than 100 yards, collecting 353 so far this year. Quarterback Chris Garrtty has been the primariy weapm, hitting 101 of 213 passes for 1,070 yards and four touchdowns. Hes been in-tercq^ 11 times, however.

We are ^ing to have to play a good game against them to win, Erawy said. How we come off the CarMina game is going to be a big test of our character."

Emory said that at least two changes have been made in the Pirate defosse, to shore up the

injury situation. Doug Smith was moved last wedi from tackle to end, playing the Cardina game thoe. Brian McDaniels was moved from end to strong safety in a back-iq> role, after Elliotts injury.

East Cardina hdds a definite advantage in the series betwe) the two schods, having won eight oi 12 games. One, the first meeting in 1966, ended in a 7-7 tie. William & Marys last win was a major ig)sd of the Pirates, a 21-17 victory in the Oyder Bowl in Norfolk, Va., and kept the Bucs out of a bowl game that year.

East Carolinas offense was

led by Nelson. Ndson has rushed for 306 yards and passed for 276, having hit on 26 of 56 attempts. He was nd intwpted. His rq>lacnent, Greg Stewart, has passed for 101 yards on 11 of 25 attempts.

Theodore Sutton, with 372 yards, became the career number two rusher for the Pirates last week. He has run for 2,516 yards, moving ahead of Butch Cdson, and is 373 yards shy of all-time rushing leader Cartester Crumpler, with 2,889.

Anthony Cdl&K, with 369 yards on the year, has upped his career yardage to 2,073, and trails number six all-time

rush- Eddie Hicks by just 28 yards. Cdlins, the leading scorn- for the Pirates this year with 44 pmnts, is just two shy of number three all-time care-scam Colson, who had 164 pdnts.

Halfback Mike Hawkins is the number three rusher with 307 yards to his credit.

As a team so far this year, the Pirates have rushed ior 226.6 yards a game while allowing 198.1. They have passed for 53.9 while giving up 135.1.

Fdlowing the William & Marv meeting, the Pirates

have three games remaining Hiey travel to Miami, Fla., next week, then return honae to close out the Ficklen Stadium schedule against Eastern Kentucky, the defending Division II national champion. The Bucs close out the year on November 22 against N.C State at Raleigh.

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Red Agrees With Media: Russell Is The Greatest

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - For once. Red Auerbach agreed with the media.

Auerbach, who often has had his differences with the working press during his lengthy tenure in Boston, heartily endorsed the selection of Bill Russell as the greatest player in the 35-year history of the National Basketball Association.

I dont care bow strong your guards or forwaitte are, you have to build from the middle, sakl AiKitach, who was Russells coach on the Celtics and now is the clubs presiitent. If I was starting a team, theres only one player Id pick: BUI RusseU.

RusseU edged archrival WUt Chamberlain in the voting among members of the Pro Basketball Writers Association of America, conducted in conjunction with the NBAs 35th anniversary. Auerbach was voted the leagues greatest coach, while the 1966-67 PhUadelphia 76ers - led by

Chamberlain - were named the leagues greatest team.

Russell and Chamberlain headed the ll-naember aU-time team announced Thursday. Also selected were centers George Mikan and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, forwards Elgin Baylor, Bob Pettit, Julius Erving and John Havlicek and guards Oscar Robertson, Jerry West and Bob Cousy.

Auerbach praised Russell as one of the brightest, smartest players ever. You might fool him once, but you could never fool him twice - never. He always made the big play. He made the blocked shot into an art fmrm. And he was team oriented all he wanted to do was win."

Russdl and the Celtics won with greater regularity than any other team in NBA hi^ry. After leaving the University of

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Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by sdiaols or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change TodayI Sports PoottMh

Roseat Hunt (8 p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at Ayden-Grifton(8p.m.)

WUliamston at Plymouth (8 p.m.)

East Carteret at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Eden ton at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Conley at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

JamesvUle at Creswell (8 p.m.)

FMd Hockey

NCAIAW Tournament at Duke

Deep South Tournament at Duke

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

- ' - -si

San Francisco in 1956, RusseU led Boston to 11 championships in 13 pro seasons. That included a streak of eight in a row that was ended by the 1967 Philadelphia club.

When I signed my first pro contract, RusseU recalled, Red (Auerbach) asked me whether I was concerned about my scoring. I had a reputation as not being much of a scorer in college, and I said I was a little worried. So he tMd me, From this day on, every time we talk about omtracts we will never discuss statistics. I want you to think about winning, not about scoring. That took a lot of the pressure off me.

I always played to win. And I found out the best way was to play in a style that would make my teammates play better. I was fortunate to play with teammates like (3ousy and Havlicek, who were winners; for a coach like Auerbach, who knew who to mold a winner; and for an owner like Walter Brown, who knew what it took to build a winner.

Russell, a five-time winner of the NBAs Most Valuable Player award, is the games second leading career rebounder, behind Chamberlain. (Tiamberlain also is the all-time top scorer, while Robertson heads the assists list.

Members of the PBWAA were given a baUot of 50 names chosen by the NBA and asked to vote for 10. The only active players on the baUot were Abdul-Jabbar and Erving, and both made the all-time team.

Mikan, 56, is the senior member of the team.

By WOODY PEELE Reflecte-^[)oits EdikH-Last Saturday afternoon, when East Carolina played the University of Nwlh CarMinas nationaUy ranked Tar Heels, the Pirates found little to brag about in their 31-3 defeat.

But one member of the Pirate squad had fans and members of the media ohhing and ahhing throughout the day punter Rodney Allen.

Allens soaring boots, averaging over 43 yards, including several kicks into a strong wind, helped the Pirates maintain some field position against the defensive-minded Tar Heels.

I guess it was my most consistant day, Allen said. Ive had a better avera^, but they werent all good kicks. Saturday 1 was the most consistant Ive ever been.

Allen had no great secret. I just relaxed and let it flow, he said. If you get the dight bit tense, it throws everything off. I try to do it every game. I realized that there is a

challenge there, and playing Carolina is always an inspiration.

Its ha(H)ened before up there (a good kicking day). Its hard to explain, but I just try to concentrate.

Back for his final year, Allen had some problems early in the year, having two of his kicks

Rodney Allen

Rampant Cubs Rally By Hunt

Rose High Schools junior varsity football team rallied from a 12-0 deficit to gain a 20-12 victory over Wilson Hunt yesterday.

The Rampant Cubs spotted Hunt one score in the first period when the Baby Warriors converted a fourth and one situation into a 55-yard touchdown run. The other Hunt score came early in the second period.

Rose came back to score its first touchdown before halftime when Rodney Smith went over from the one yard line.

In the third period, Reggie Gark broke through to block a

punt, and that set up the tieing score for Rose. Ronnie Worsley scored on a five-yard pass from Kenny Kirkland to knot it at 12-12.

Then, in the final period, Donnell Lee returned a punt about 60 yards to set up the go-ahead score. He got that himself, ^ing in from five yards away.

Later, Rose got a safety when the Hunt quarterback, about to be sacked in his end zone, was called for intentionally grounding the ball.

The (Xibs, now 8-1, close the year next Thursday, traveling to Northeastern.

Hunt 6 6 0 0-12

Rose 0 6 6 8-20

WUliam k Mary at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Field Hockey Deep South Tournament at Duke

/0675 3111 10/31 rose junior varsity football

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Mocked, one returned for a touchdown against Southern Mississippi.

Both times, it was a breakdown in the line. I dont think I took any more time than usual. It was just a case of someiMie not picking up a rusher.

Operating behind a relatively new line, Allen has had some pressure this year, but tries not to let it worry him. You cant let it worry you. You just have to do your end of the job and not think about it. I have faith in the line, however.

So far this year, Allen has not faced the task of having to pick up a bad snap and running for It. Oh, the desire to ^ and run is always there, to pick up that first down. 1 was a halfback in high school, and I miss that part of it, Allen said.

But Ive never done it unless I did get a bad snap, or it was planned. Like last year against North Texas State, I ran at the, end of the first half to nm out the clock. Tlien, I had to run with a bad snap against Louisiana Tech in the Independence Bowl.

Allen would like to try his luck in the professional ranks when his college days are over. Id like to see what it's all about, but I really need to put a lot more work into it before then.

For the aspiring young punter, Allen offers these tips. Id encourage lot of practice. The rqietitions will help in the mechanical end of it, he said. Concentration is the big key. Its like golf or baseball, it's eye contact with the ball. You just have to keep your mind on what youre doing and not worry about what else is going on.

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Woody

Pcele

The leaders in our poll once again put together weeks that matched and the standings changed very little last time around. Perhaps this weekend, there are again some toughies.

Currently we find Rick Scoppe still in the lead. 75-20, while this writer continues to hold to second. 74-21. Tom Baines has climbed into third place, 72-23. while the guests have dropped to fourth. 70-25. Etha Allen continues in fifth place with a 69-26 mark, followed by Joe Jenkins, who is 64-31.

Jenkins recently said that he had decided on a goal, one week, of trying to pick them all wrong. The rest of us agree that that feat would be tougher than getting them all right.

Our guest of last week, Kathi Diamant turned out to have the worst record of the season so far, getting only a 5-6 record (we threw out the Western Carolina-Marshall tiethe first tie of the year in our picks). That didnt beat fellow Carolina Today panelist Henry Hintons 7-5. and didnt come close to season leader Jim Kyles 11-1. Better luck next time, Kathi. (Dont rub it in too hard, Henry!)

This week, weve asked still another television personality. WITN-TV new sportsman Hub Burton to be our guest. Well see if he can improve on television image in the written media.

Turning to our high school games, we find the season rapidly ending, with no one team from our area headed for the playoffsa real oddity.

In the top 'regional game. Farmville Central plays Ayden-Grifton. Its been five years since

Peele

ECU over William & Mary Qemson over Wake Forest Maryland over N.C State Tennessee over Virginia (ieorgia over S. Carolina Indiana over Michigan Rose over Hunt Duke over Georgia Tech Carolina over Oklahoma Florida over Auburn LSU over Mississippi WVa. over Va. Tech

best chance since those days. This could be a very close ganw. but we must still go with the Jaguars.

North Pitt plays host to non-conference foe East Carteret. If the Panthers can get any offense at all going, they have a good chance. The defense and mistakes will probably decide this one. and well pick Nwrth Pitt.

In the other Pitt game, Conley plays at Grec^ Central. The Rams won their first conference game last week, while Conley is still looking for number one of any kind. Things dont seem to be getting any better for the Vikings. We like the Rams here.

Elsewhere, itll be Williamstcm over Plymouth, Edenton over Roanoke, and Creswell over Jamesville.

The panel has really been scratching its collective heads this week over some of the picks, mainly the Oklahoma-Carolina game. In normal times, this would be the easiest of the picks. But the Heels have the defense this year, and are unbeaten. Oklahoma is not the Sooners of usual.

First, Rose High School travels to Wilson Hunt for its final road game of the year. The Rampants have nothing left to play for but pride now, after .having lost their chance at the Division I championship. Still, the panel is with them this week, giving the Rampants a 6-0 vote.

East Carolina will be playing host to William & Mary on Saturday. Despite the fact that the Pirates have lost quarterback Carlton Nelson, the Bucs have the backing of the panel, 6-0. In fact, the votes were gathered in prior to the announcement, but no one wished to change after it was made public.

Now, our other picks: Clemson and Wake Forest, a toss-up; Maryland over N.C. State; Tennessee over Virginia; South Carolina and Georgia, a toss-up; Michigan and Indiana, a toss-up; Duke over Georgia Tech; Florida over Auburn; LSU over Mississippi; Virginia Tech over West Virginia; and North Carolina and Oklahoma, another toss-up.

The full poll:

Richardson's Unusual Rebound Helps Knicks Slip Past Hawks

Scoppe

Baines

Allen

Burton

Jenkins

ECU

Wake

Gemson

Wake

Clemson

Wake

Maryland

Tennessee

Georgia

S. Carolina

Michigan

Indiana

Michigan

Indiana

Rose

Duke

Carolina

Oklahoma

Carolina

Oklahoma

Florida

Floria

LSU

Va. Tech

Va, Tech

Va. Tech

W. Va.

Va. Tech

Three And Five Records Haven't Put Redskins, Vikings Out Of It

By BRUCE LOWnr AP Sports Writer

Theyre a couple of 3-5 teams but in these days of parity, of competitive balance and of multiple wild cards, the Minnesota Vikings and Washington Redskins arent in such bad shape.

"Three and five is nothing to smile about, says Coach Bud Grant, whose Vikings, trailing first-place Detroit by two games in the National Conferences Central Division, visit Washington on Sunday. To be a coach, youve got to be optimistic . If youre not, youre in tough shape.

'The Redskins, meanwhile, are a distant four games behind Philadelphia in the NFC East "We got ourselves in a hole losing five of our first six games, Redskins Coach Jack Pardee said. "We know vou

have to win the second half of the season if you have any playoff aspirations. But you have to be next to insane, with a 3-5 record, to talk about the playoffs. If we can work our way back to a contending position, then well worry about it.

Also on Sunday its Philadelphia at Seattle, Dallas at St. Louis. San Francisco at Detroit. Atlanta at Buffalo, Baltimore at Kansas City. Green Bay at Pittsburgh, the New York Giants at Tampa Bay, San Diego at Cincinnati, Houston at Denver. Miami at Oakland. New Orleans at Los Angeles and the New York Jets at New England. On Monday its Chicago at Cleveland.

The Vikings have lost four of their last five games to share last place with (Chicago and has been limited to just one field

goal in the past two games. Two of Minnesotas victories have come against Chicago.

Quarterback Tommy Kramer, a hot passer earlier this year, has a jammed thumb and dislocated fourth finger, both in his right hand - his throwing hand and may not start. If hes benched, untested Steve Dils will get the call.

'The Eagles own a 7-1 record, the best in the league, and will be trying to improve on that against a Seattle team still trying to win its first home game of the year. The Seahawks are -3 in the Kingdome and 3-1 on the road. Philadelphia quarterback Ron Jaworski. knocked out of last Sundays narrow victory over Chicago, is expected to start.

Dallas, meanwhile, trails the Eagles by one game and will be out to stay in shooting

distance of first place. 'The Cardinals probably will be going after Cowboys quarterback Danny White the way they went after Bert Jones a week ago, when they sacked the Baltimore passer a dozen times.

San Francisco, in a five-game skid, hopes to snap out of it in the Silverdome. where Detroit, too, is trying to right Itself.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Guards are not supposed to win games with (rffensive reboimds. Then again, Michael Ray Richardson is not an Mxhnary guard.

The 6-foot-5 Richard>n grabbed nine rebounds for New York Thursday ni^t, including one off the offensive boar^ that he turned into the winnii^ basket with six seconds left in overtime as the Knicks beat the Anta Hawks 116-115 in the only National Basketball Association game played Thursday ni^t.

Its a gret win for them and a tough loss for us, said Hawks Coach Hubie Brown. The key play was when New York missed a shot at the aid of overtime, Richardson got the offensive rebound and put it in. Give him credit - he outjumped our three frontcourt guys, who were all there, got the ball, pump-faked and got the shot off.

When we miss as many foul shots (15) and let their guard beat us off the offensive boards, we dont deserve to win.

The Hawks almost won anyway, after layups by Dan Roundfield and Wayne Rollins put Atlanta on top 115-114 with 1:04 left in overtime. The Hawks gained possession of the ball on a steal by Eddie Johnson, but promptly gave it back when Armond Hill fumbled the ball out of bounds with 21 seconds to go.

'The Knicks tried to get the ball inside to Cartwright, their center who led all scorers with 28 points But the Hawks cd-lapsed on him and he dished it back out to Wiliams, who tried a 20-footer that bounced off the rim right to Richardson.

When Ray shot 1 went to the boards and got it on the left side in heavy traffic, said Richardson, who was New Yorks No. 2 rebounder with 539 last season and was second in rebounding to Los Angeles Magic Johnson among all guards in the NBA I threw a fake on Roundfield and he just stayed there, so I put it up. He tried to intimidate me. He thought hed stay there and freeze, but I put it in his face.

Atlaika had one last dunce, but Roundfldd fumbled a pass at the top (rf the key and then missed with a desperatkxi heave from the teft comer at thebuzza*.

We beat a good team, Cartwright obsored after the Knicks foiffth victory in the last five games. Last year we lost many games like this, but tonight we didnt throw it

away. We nude the Ng play when we had to. That shows a lot more composure."

The Knicks bad raced to an IM lead hi the first four minutes md led by as mai^ as 17 pdnts in the second quarter, but Atlaika trinuned the deficit to four at halftime and [xMled even at 54-54 when Sam Pellom and John Drew scored the first two baskets of the third

quarter.

Afto- that tt was ti^ all the way, the lead f^umging hands 11 times and the score being tied 13 times in the rest of regulaUon. Atlanta led 104-101 with 44 seconds to go, but one free throw by Richardson with 32 seconds 1^ and a basket by Cartwright 11 seconds after that sent the game into overtime tied at 104.

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Clippers File Suit, Say Walton Through

ACC Eyes Are On Oklahoma

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sifwrstar ceater BUI Wattoo WM wpposed to make a contender of the San Diego Oip-pers ben be )oined the National BaiketbaU Asaociatk team in 197, but moatly he has Just been an expensive

bystander because of his inju-rks.

Now the CUppm say his career is over, and they are trying to coUect insurance.

The doctors are unable to give us any comfort he will ever be able to piay basketball

again, said Stuart A. Benjamin, a lawyer who flled a $115 mUlion suit in federal court here Thursday on behalf of the Clippers against two BrtUd) insurance compaiUes.

Walton is now permanently mid totally disabled and wiU never agahi be able to coininue his occupation as a professional badKtball [Uayer, the suit says.

The O^ppm had insured Walton, a former UCLA AU-American, with Lloyds (rf London and Home Insurance Cb. oi Great Britain fw $1.25 mUlion and are seek^ that amount, plus $6.25 million in general damages and $5 million in punitive damages.

The suit alleges breach contract, fraud, negligent mis-represaotation and a bread) d duty, good faith and fair dea-ing.

Walton could not be reached forcommeiU.

The 6-foot, 11-inch native of San Diego was picked fir^ in U)e 1974 coltege draft by Uie Portland Trail Blazers and led them to their only NBA title in 1976-77. However,'he has been leagued with foot and ankle injuries throughout his professional careo-.

By The Associated Press

Two league games are scheduled Saturday but Atlantic Coast Conference attention will be on Norman, Okla,, where the conference-leading Tar Heels of ^th-ranked North Carolina take on Oklahomas Sooners.

Despite thdr nationa] ranking, the Tar Heels are going to Norman as the underdog for their intersectlonai fodball game with 16th-ranked Oklahoma.

The odds cone, possibly, because Oklahoma (4-2) will be playing on its home turf against North Carolina, im-

defeated in seva games this season.

Pregame publicity has focused on the idea that OUidioma isnt taking North Cantina too serkxisiy, bik Tar tteel tailback Amos Lawrence who needs only 37 yards to become the schoc^s all-time leading rusher has warned that the Socmers better not take their eyes of f of us. Stati^k^y, the game is a good matchup.

Oklahoma is third in the nation in total offense, av-aging 475.3 yards a game. North Can^inia is fourth in

total ddense, yielding only 215.6 yards a game.

Oklahoma is second in rushing offense with a 371.3-yard averi^. North Carolina is third in rushing defense, allowing a mere 76.9 yards a game.

OklalKHna is fourih m scoring, averaging 35.8 pmnts a game. The Tar Heels are No. 1 in scoring ddense, heading their opponents to only 5.6 points per game.

In the ACC, second place in the conference will be at stake at CMlege Park, Md., whi Maryland (5-3) {days host to

North Carotina State (4-3). N.C. State is ^2 in the conference while Maryland is 2-1.

In another conference game, Gemsoo, 4-3, visits Groves Stadium in Winston-Salem to take on Wake Forest, 34. Both teams are trying to snap losing streaks. The Ti^ from South Carolina have lost two straight AO: games, to Duke and N.C. State. The Deswions have lost three consecutive conference games, to North Carolina, Maryland and Virginia. Qemson is 1-2 in the ACC and Wake Forest is 1-3.

Vir^nia. 34. takes on Tennessee, 34. The Cavaliers are coming off a big victory over Wake F(Hest and hope to continue their winnii^ ways. But this is homecoming for the Vols, who were whirled last week by Pitt, 304. Game time is 1:30 p.m. in Neyland Stadium in Knoxville, Tem.

In a non-conference game.

Duke, 1-6, hosts Georgia Ted), also 1-6, in a 1:30 p.m. game at Wallace Wade Stadium in Durham. The Yellow Jackets are not yet eligibie for the ACC Utle, so it is considered a non-conference game.

Montreal May Seek NFL Team

MONTREAL (AP) - A National Football League franchise will be pursued by the city if a roof is installed on the 70,000-seat Olympic Stadium,says Yvon Lamarre, diairman of Montreals executive conunittee.

Corwr Over?

BaskettMdl star Bill Walton does stretching exercises before an exhibition game earlier this year. The turmer MVP of the National BaskettMdl Association is the subject of a $12.5 million suit filed 1^ his club, the San IHego G^^pers, against two British insurance firms. The did) claims Walton is permanently and totally disabled.' (APLaserphoto)

He sat out the entire 1978-79 season and played in only 14 games last year before rein-Juring his left foot He appeared in several preseason games this season but hurt the thrice-fractured foot again Sept 26 in the first half of an exhibition game against the Los Angeles Lakers.

He twice led the UCLA Bruins to a NCAA .championship bef(e entering the NBA, where he averaged 18.6 points a game during the 1976-77 season and was named the Most Valuable Player. He also was the MVP of the playoffs that year.

Petty Back In Dodge

scoreboard

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) -Stock car driver Richard Petty, who ended a long association with (Chrysler two years ago after a winless season, plans to switch from a General Motors car to a Dodge in the 1961 season.

The switch is ej^ted to be announced officially today, when the STP Corp. also is expected to announce its plans to q)onsor both Petty and his son, Kyle, on the Winston Cup tour again in 1981.

Maurice Petty, Richard Pettys brother and crew chief, c(M)firmed that a 1981 Dodge Mirada is being built at Pettys shop in Level Cross, N.C. The Mirada was approved recently for WinsUm Cup competition by 1981 NASCAR rules which reduce the size of cars.

Maurice Petty said several factors were involved in the decision to make the switch.

Oaude Charron, provincial government minister responsive for the Olympic Installations Board, is awaiting reports on the possibility of adding the roof on the stadium, built for the 1976 Summer (Myn>pics.

Lamarre said Majnr Jean Drapeau is involved in securing an NFL franchise. Drapeiau presented a formal franchise bid to the NFL on March 10, 1979, and also attencted the 1980 Super Bowl to again pronmte the citys bid.

With its big stadium, its proven experience in professional sports, its adeptness at running quality, professional sports franchises, and its geographical location, Montreal has all the attributes necessary to bring an NFL franchise here and make it work, Lamarre said.

Unlike the Canadian Football League to which Montreal Alouettes belong, Lamarre said, the franchise would attract a significant number of tourists.

The franchise would be a direct threat to the (TFL and the Alouettes, and a spokesman for the club said

the NFL never has indicated a desire to expand into Canela.

Greg Fulton, secretary-treasurer of the (TL, said in a telephone interview from Toronto: This isnt anything we havent encountered before.

The players associations of both leagues have voiced strong opposition to establishing an NFL franchise in Canada. The (TL has long been a haven for friayers cut from the ro^rs of NFL teams. When the defunct World

Tobacco Belt

Conference All Gaines

Manteo

Aurora

CreswdI

Bath

Belhaven

Mamuskeet

Chocowinity

Columbia

Jamesville

Football League tried to este^^ a franchise in Torjf in 1974, the federal ^iunent introduced legislation to keq) it out of Canada. The bill went to third reading but never was implemented.

A spokesman for NFL Commissioner Pet Rozelle said in New York that the league has no immediate expansion plans, and the commissioner plans to await the result of cVlective bargaining with the NFL Players Association in 1982 before making an expansion decision.

We would make a move into Canada rnily if we were invited to do so by the Canadian government, the spokesman said.

Quality Dependability Service

HOiNT

pmeuMi

COINUnON

Serving Pitt County

Diesel Fuel Heating Oil Gasoline Propane Gas

fOrMnvW* Aydtn BotlMl f 758-1277 746-8485 825-3701

Last Weeks Results Aurora 44. Chocowinity )2 Bath 14. Belhaven 0 Mattamuskeet 18. Columbia 8 ManteoS8.Creswell6 Jamesville 43. Scotland Neck 2) 'This Week's Schedule Aurora at Chocowinity Bath at Midway Mattamuskeet at Chocowinity Manteo at Columbia Jamesville at Creswell

Dont Miss The

PARADE OF HOMES

This Satiirday And Sunday Afternoon

Mantay Mens Handicap

WUIiamsTV Pin Drifters

Moose Gentury21 American Dreams Carolina Pride Four-f One Unlucky Five V.O.A.

Good Sports ^denFlve Electric Supply Co. Claiti Hustlers ExecuUoners

204

114

15*^

164

Seattle S 6 456 4

PorUand 3 6 3S3 5

San Dieeo 2 7 222

IhundaysGame New York 114. AUanU 115. OT FrUaytGaiMi Kansas Ctty at BMton Washington at New Jersey AUanUalPhUadeiphia Ptioenix at Detroil Indiana at Oilcago DaUasatUUh GoMenSUIe at San Diego

Calgary at St.liouls

Sinday'sGa

Vancouver at Buffalo

Boston at PhUadelphia Los Angeles at NY Rangers Colorado at Quebec SI Louis aldiicago

rThe Biggest Gun Shop In North Carolina

Calgary at Miimeaota WaSiiitan at Winnipeg

Tronsoctions

B&G GUNS

Cleveland at Los Angeles I Seattle

343,

High game and series, Ed Mills,

San Antonio aO

Smiiday's Games Milwaukee at AUanU New Jersey at Indiana Washington at New Yoik Boston at PhUadelphia Phoenix at Kansas Ctty Detroit at Chicago Seattle at Denver Utah at Portland San Antonio at Golden State Sunday's GaniM Indiana at MUwaittwe

By The Associated Pr

BASEBALL

of Ayden

Nobody can represent the farmers like Ed Warren.

NaUonal League NEW YORK MEtS-l^ar

Tuesday Bowlettes

Denver at Los Angeles t Portland

Cleveland att

Mamed Deron Johnson battiiw coach.

BASKETBALL Nattonal Bmkrthall Asaodatlon CLVELAND CAVALIERS-Traded BUI RoMnzine. forward; a 1983 first-round draft choice, and a 1986 first-round draft choice to the Dallas Mavericks lor Jerome Whitehead, center, and Richard Washington, forward Traded Dave Robisch. center, to the Denver Nuggets lor Kim Hughes, center, and second^round draft choice; (trade contbigent on whether

BIGGEST SALE EVER

Upsl

VteT

The

Pin Hitters i4Downs eThiee DsmnYaiAees Unpfcdictables ThellueeGs AUifonTogs Lucky Strikes

NHlStondingt

Hughes passes anhysical examination I KANSAS a'TY KINGS-Fired John

^ The Aaaodatcd Press

By The Asm Canmbal PatrtcknvWM

L TOrOAPIa

Be^os. general manager and executive Named Paul Rosenberg Jr

vice

B&G Guns has just bought out B & B Guns of Wilson. Several hundred guns will be sold this week. Beginning Wednesday, ALL this stock will be reduced 30%--The stock not sold Wednesday will be reduced 35% Thursday then 40% Friday-then 45% Saturday and 50% Sunday

Hours for the sale will be 1 P.M.-9 P.M. Daily

general manager rOOTBALL

N.V

H1 game and aeries, Nellie Speitfit,lS3,S27.

NBAStondlngs

SmytheDtviaiaa 6 2 3

8 4 6 3 4 4

2 4

44 M

48 40 48 42

34 31 37 58

NattoaalFsalbaULeamie

S-WSvi

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Waivcd Mike VeUnum. center.

HOCKEY IHockayLs^ i;ES-Trader Bob Hess.

38 42 2 48 48

I 43 31

ByThsAayjatedPrem

AttaeUcDivish

L PCL GB

Los AMeies Hartfcfd

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New Jersey

(MralDMMai t 2 8 3

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4 7

3 8

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m It9 .314 4

222 5

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111 7

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WataaOoBfinaea NorrMDivWse 7 I I 5 4 2 Pittsburgh 3 5 I

MontreaT 3 8 1

Detroit 2 7 I

AdanuDIvIalni Taranto 8 3 I

MiisMMita 5 I 2

Buffalo 5 2 2

Boston 2 7 I

Quebac I 8 3

TtaradtytGinMa Calgary 3, Boston I NYRangm 3. PhUadelphia 3, Ue ManiiraalS. Hartford 2 Washington 5. Caiorado 5. Ue PrtdaysGame PittMiurpiatWinniM

Salvdi^tOaiMS Buffalo at Detroit Vancouver at Haitiord PhUaiMphiaatOMhec WMh^iaoatEdmnlon NY nm at Montreal

38 38 38 M

31 41

ST LOUIS BLUES-1 deienaenian. to the Buffalo Sabres for BUI Stewart, defenseman.

N.C Scortboord

46 as

31 48

31 43 31 33 34 47

ByThaAaradaledPreai Cottage Voneyball UNC-Greensbora del. Lenolr-Rhyne 158. 154

Lenolr Rbynedef Man HUI 15-11.15-12 St. Aadrewi <M. N C. Wesleyan 15-11. IS-lt 13-12

WoaHnaPlsId Hockey

40 44 13

33 23 12 32 22 12 27 34 5

34 40 5

AppalacMan Stale t.DukeO Caiawbal.Wi

I. Wake Foresto High Point 8. EattCaroUna 3

Browning-Smith & Wesson-Colt-Wcatherby-Rutger, etc. Plus weekly specials like

Tasco Scopes 3X9-40mm..........................$69.95

25 Lb. Shot........................................<14.95

Remington 760 Pump-35 Cal......................$ 189.95

Remington 870 Pump Slug Gun...................< 199.00

20 or 12 Ga. Wads...................................lEa.

They Pay Top Dollar For Gold & Silver

Ed Warren is a farmer. Has been all his life. He knows what the farmers of Pitt and Greene Counties need from the North Carolina legislature because thats what he needs too.

Ed understands the tobacco program as well as other farm programs

If you want a representative in the State House of Representatives that really knows what you need (and what you don't need) from state government, vote for Ed Warren Vote and Support Ed Warren on Nov. 4

Democratic Nominee N.C. House of Representatives

PAID FOA SY FmCNO* OF CO WAARtM

LotAogHeiatNYIilaiidert ColoradoMT

iiatToranlo PttUburialMlniiefaU

OPENS TUESDAY!

North Carolina

numui

RALEIGH CIVIC CENTER

BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER!

Over3,000industrial and business product Hnes on display . . . covering more than 60 industries . . . live demonstrationsi

Nov. 4,5,6

SHOW HOURS:

Tues., Nov. 4 and Wed., Nov. 5 12 Noon to 6 pm Thursday, Nov. 6.10 am to 6 pm

17SL. n.75 7S0ml. S4.40 SOOtri U-A OT Premium ArnencariLigmVVhiskey 00 Proof Barton Distilling (

M-TtelMlTlMlactar, Gncovflle. N.C.-Trtday, OctaiMrn, IM

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. NOV. 1.1960

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until midafternoon there will be obstacles and delays in your path of progress. Think about expansion you wish in the future and less about the present. Be more optimistic.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attending to routine chores early in the day will give you more time to be with c<m-genials later. Cooperate more with others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Your hunches are not good early in the day but later they are most helpful. Join good friends for recreational purposes.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make plans to have more income in the days ahead. Take time to improve your appearance and you can easily impress others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can now plan how to have added abundance in the future. A wiser attitude toward loved one brings excellent results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study the amount of effort needed to gain an important goal. Show that you will go to any length to please the one you love.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle any civic duties ahead of you early in the day and later you can enjoy the social side of life. Be active and happy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look over your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Be sure to control your temper at all times today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to complete your regular chores with fewer interruptions and more efficiency. Study statements for possible errors.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You could easily make a costly mistake where finances are concerned so be on the alert. Engage in favorite hobby.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may find it hard to get things done early in the day. but later you can make up for lost time. Strive for increased happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get an early start on that work you have to do instead of complaining and you get fine benefits from it. Be logical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Others around you may seem pessimistic about the future, but don't let this influence vou. Maintain a cheerful manner.

IF YUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will be good at understanding anything of a psychological nature and should have the education directed along such lines for best results in lifetime. There is musical talent in this chart. Religious training is a must.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

c 1980. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

A974 ^ AJ6 0 A109

953 WEST EAST

63 $

^109842 ^KQ73

OJ72 OQ653

A104 4X382

SOUTH

KQJ1082 ^5

0K84

Q76

The bidding:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of

South, declarer at four spades, knew full well that "pride goeth before a fall." So he did not consider it beneath him to enlist the help of the opponents to fulfll his game once the groundwork had been completed.

To prepare for a rebid. North chose to open with a "convenient" bid of one dia mond (his better minor). He could then describe his hand accurately with a simple raise to two spades, and South had no qualms about going on to game. The best contract for North-South, which admittedly is difficult to reach, is three no trump. Declarer has nine top tricks

and will be defeated only if the defenders can take five club tricks on the go, an unlikely possibility.

West led a heart against four spades, and when dummy came down, declarer realized that he might lose three club tricks and a diamond. However, dummys ten-nine of diamonds offered chances of an end play if the opponents could be forced to break the suit at the right time.

Declarer won the ace of hearts and ruffed a heart. He drew two rounds of trumps, ending in dummy, and ruffed another heart. Now he sim ply got off play with a club. The defense could do no better than take their three club tricks.

It mattered not who won the third club. Since either a heart or a club return would allow declarer to ruff in one hand while discarding a diamond from the other, the defenders were forced to break diamonds. By simply playing for split diamond honors, the contract was assured.

As the play went. East won the third round of clubs and tried his best to confuse the issue by leading the queen of diamonds. But declarer did not fall for this reuse. If, in fact. East had started with both diamond honors, it would be a simple matter for the defenders to take their club tricks, ending

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

Quadruple Festival oi Halloween Horror!

MIDNIGHT TO BREAKFAST!

FRIDAY &

70117

TV Log Season's Opener: Edith Is Dead

Tu . ...  I  I , c.inA kar awnmH AmMi ffxiMaimdmiar befoR flmfiy lettkM

For eiiFee W pregrwmlme I-tonimi. godmiN yww wMirty TV SHOWTIME IfOM Swdey's OMhr

WNa-TV-Ch.

FRIDAY ; Ntoa 7:00 Jotar'l 7 30 WA'S-H t 00 CXikcsol

10 Dallas 11-00 VAIIweNwiS 11:30 LaWMwria

SATURDAY 7:00 Classic Tales 0:00 Mighty Mouse 0:30 Toma Jerry

00 BugsBurniy

10 :30 Popeye

11 30 OrakPack

12:00 FatAtoert 12:30 SeulTraki 1:30 AnElactlen 2:00 T ForRi 3:00 ftooklas 3:30 Let's Rock 4:00 Sportsman 4:30 Sports 4:00 /AliveNeM 4:30 News 7:00 SolidGoW 0:00 WKRP 0:30 T Conwey 00 Spacial Movie 11:00 /Alive News 11:30 Van Imp* 12:00 LateMovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tec 7:30 All In The 0:00 Casper 0:30 Witch's Night 00 Speak Up 10:00 NBC Mag 11 00 News 11 30 Tonight 12:30 MMMghl 2:00 Nows

SATURDAY 4 :30 Better Way 7:00 Treehouse 7 30 Battleof 0 00 Godzilla

:0O Flintstane 10 30 Space Stars 12:00 J. Quest

12 30 Drawing 1:00 Movle7

3 00 Hoipltality 3:30 HaeHaw

4 30 Wrestling j:30 W. Kingdom 4:00 News

4 30 NBC News 7 00 L Welk

:00 Cenlannlsl 10:00 Sieve Allen 11:00 News 11:30 Sat Night

1:00 C Closeup 1:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

FRIDAY 4:30 News 7 :00 Sanford a 7 30 PMMag 0 00 Benson a 30 Goodtime 00 ABC Movie 11:00 News 11:10 Fridays 12:40 Thrillars 2:30 Early Ed

SATURDAY

S:45 Telesfory 4 00 Hoi Fudge 4 30 New Zoo 7:00 Bullwinkl*

7:30 Underdog 1:00 Suportrlonds

00 ScoobyDoo

30 Scoobya 10 Topw 11:00 SheNaNa 11:30 PIrateGame 12 00 Football 7:00 Mh-estling 1:00 TBA

00 Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy Isl. 11:00 Action News IMS ABC Report 11:30 CinenrM

4 00 Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY 4:30 Your Health 7:00 Report 7: Old House 0 00 Washington 0:30 Wall St 00 BillAtoyer's 10 00 Cosmos 11:00 Soundstage

SATURDAY

10 00 Making II 10:30 Making II

11 00 Business 11:30 Power Swilch

12 00 Woodsa

12:30 Imagesol 1:00 Tomorrow's . 1:30 Theatre 2:30 UpaComing 3:00 Jumpstreet 3:30 3-2 1 Contact 4:00 Nova 5:00 Soccer 4:00 Previews 4 X Old House 7 00 A Classic

7 X V Garden

8 :00 Fan Fair 9:00 Hollywood 10 00 Matinee

1^ PETER J. BOYER APTelevWoD Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ive had this nagging sense of remorse about the new season, a feeling bom months ago that has remained at large ki my head Ive striated it now. It is a dread of Archie Bunkers Place, production No. 0201 (second season, first episode of the renamed All in the Family).

With the broadcast of this episode, Edith Bunker is dead.

The long-suffering first lady (ri (Queens, Americas bdoved dingbat, died during the off-season, victim of realitys rude intrusion into a lovdyfartasy.

Jean Stapleton, who played Edith on All In the Famfly for 10 years, wanted to appear less often on the show so she coidd pursue other opportunities. Last year, Carroll OConnor decided that occasional Edith wasn't enough. It limited Archie.

The death sentence was pronounced.

The acta? strike delayed Uie melancholy moment. It

Joining Cast Of 'Happy Days'

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Cathy Silvers and Ted McGinley will join the cast of the ABC comedy series Happy Days.

The show is entering its sevmth full season, and the first without the star, Ron Howard. Miss Silvers, the daughter of conedian Phil Silvers, will play Jenny Piccalo. McGinely will jriay Roger Phillips, a history teacher and coach.

arrives at last on Sunday night in a specri hour-kg premiere.

The death of Edith Bunker pasaes tqr with only a tkay fractioa of the noise attending the revelation of who shot J.R Ewing, but it is a spedal moment in tetevisioa's pow-erhri reiatioaship with off culture. Edith Btmk', for bettor or worse, was the* personification of TVs pervasive reach. She was real, so rendered by creative minds and a thousand lhdi% room visits.

The 10-year metamorphasis of Edith Bunker saw her progress from a cnate, Archieriike sidxirban wretch (the earliest episodes) to easy-natured dingbat (the middle years) to mature, sli^tly liberated grandmotho* who had at last

learned to stand her ground (at selected moments).

Tlutwgh it all, Mie was Americas Ha, much leas the shallow ctficature the occasional viewer might have supposed. In the course of her residence on Queens Hauser Street, Edkh Bunker was assaulted by a rapist, confronted with menapause, tempted by the Total Woman fad, tempered by feminism and made a grandparent.

Through most of R, her basic character warm, outwardly involved, happy prevailed. She was carduUy sewn into the American fabric and isnt easily ripped out.

Sundays rippkig out of Edith is gently done, focus-ii^ on Ardiies typically re-terriive response to Ediths

dMULttsteSBaicqMsBilor a dlibat tba a detlee meant to move the series akg.AnMerefUKBtDMeep In their bed or move Ediths thk^ refUKS even to sigs. her death ccrtiflcMe lor ht-

tbefoeeflnaQy letting

aA- - - * ^

toegneinravi.

tt's a heartfett moment, guaraatead to looaea a mffllon prime time tears.

So hag, BdMh. See yoa in the reruns.

ktmrnnemy 756-9033 ADM.:$2.00

if you'rt not bock

by mldnighL.. *^OtGi KfNNBTV

RICHARD CRBWA

DEDICATION The new Pitt County Office BuUding - the former Pitt County Memorial Hospital faculty at 1717 West Fifth St. - _ , , wUl be dedicated at a 3

Chevy, Came In pm. ceremony Sunday.

An open house and guided tours of the facUity wUl foUow the program, untU 5 p.m.

Coming Movie

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Qievy Chase and Carrie Fisher star in Orion Pictures Under the Rainbow, currently in production.

Its set in Hollywood in the 1930, and also stars Mako, Joe Maher, and 150 midgets.

in the West hand. Now a dia mond exit would break up the end play. Declarer, therefore, won the king of diamonds and led a diamond to the ten. When that held, ten tricks were in the bag.

Have you been rtuuiing into doable tronble? Let Cbnrles Goren belp yon find year way tbrongb the naie of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, aeod tl.85 to Goren-DoaUea, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Moke checks poyoble to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

264 PIAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THUTRE

OkMMWMlelOrMiwSe

Ob U.8. IM (Fewwllle Hw,.

NOW

SHOWING

EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING

WITN-TV

welcomes

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to the Tall Tower

M Ion TOP Of IT All

*U SfATS afCUUR ADuiT MICfS'

YOU DARE

TM CHKMfN AND TM 1AINT HfMTfO AT HOM<

I FREE ADMISSION IF HALLOWEEN IS YOUR BIRTHDAY! r. ~6 Mom of Croopinf, CnwUiif, OraoiosM China!

HAUOWE0I HAU-0-RAMA! MIDNIGHT TO BREAKFAST! FRIDAY 6 SATURDAY, Oa 31 * NOV. 1

Photo Finish In Ths Works For Midwest Contests

By (XBRY NELSON AaodedPrai Writer MINNEAPOUS (AP) -The presideatial race Is

hesderi fv a photo finirii in Ohio, mcugm Md nuoois - three big eledoni vote states in the Midaest that

will be key to victary for either President Carter or Ronald Reagan In the ntne-date crescent

Mysfic Occult Shop Is No Halloween Happening

By AL ESPOSITO Aaaodded Press Writer

OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Dont say Boo to the lady running the Mystic Occult store. Despite the orange paint Job out front and the gtnt eye staring down at passers4>y, the store is not a Halloween happening.

Ullian Nellons, the owner, wont deny thM the season of things that go hump in the night is good for business. But the tngipings of rdigion, not revelry, are her stock and trade.

If youre a Satanist, she says, you should be aUe to buy the things you need (or your religion.

ThM, along with the fact that t^ nudK naney, is why Mrs. Nellons and her husband, Theodore, run the store. Witches - and othos know if they need a newts eye or bats wing, the Ndkms are likely to have the articles in Stock. They also carry herbs and potions, as wdl as amulets, witchs robes, voodoo niasks, Satanic books, ritual knives, black crosses and literature on Islam.

Mrs. Nellons and her husband wear the traditional white robes of the Moslem faith, and express bdief in religious freedom. But its budness that brought the teachings of Mohammed and devilry together, not the sharing of ideology, she says.

She says Satanists shoidd be able to find rdigious paraphernalia for their ceremonies. But you want the truth? she asks with a smile. We nudte money. The shop was fresh out of 120 ritual knives. But thie was a Mood chalice priced at $17. Only one inverted Mack cross with the devils num

bers 066 was in stock, but there was a variety of oils fw all occasions.

An ounce of Love Oil guaranteed to win the heart of the most unloviiu! cost S6. There

was Bend Orer Oil to subjugate the most stubborn. And Bingo Oil,which you mb on your hands and money before going to play, was on sale.

SRlJit WITCHS BREW - Mrs. LUian NeUons, owner of Mystic Occult Co. in Columbus, wears traditional Moslem dress while she stands holding a ritual mask of unknown origin. Behind her are herbs she sells for witchs brew and health purposes. (APLaserphoto)

around the Great Lakes, Carter now can count only on Mimesota with its 10 electoral votes, according to an Associated Press survey of political insiders.

Safely in the Reagan column are North and South Dakota, Iowa and Indiana, with 28 electoral votes anxmg them. Wisconsin, with 11 votes, is probaUy safe for Reagan but his lead is narrow.

That leaves the 72 electoral votes in Ohio, Michigan and Dlinois as blue chips still (m the taUe, to be won mr lost in the final days of a campaign shaping up as the closest since I960.

Ptriitical pros say Ohio and Michigan are leaning to Reagan, biA the races are too close to call. Everyone rates Illinois a tossig).

In Illinois, three polls since late September indicate Reagan has a slight lead but two others piU Carta* ahead. The usually reliable Chicago Sun-Times straw pc^ has Carta ahead by five points, but Democratic National Chairman John White calls it dead even.

Michigan polls indicate only a two-p(M spread, but 15 percent to 30 percent undecided in a state of trli-tkmaltkket-splitters.

There is a little bit of movemoit fa us. Democrats are starting to come home, says Shirley Gray, spokeswoman for the Michigan Demoaatic Party.

Heres a state-by-state look at the Midwest;

MINNESOTA (10 electoral votes); Minnesota nomudly is a bellwether state, voting fa the presidential winner. But voting patterns change when a favorite son is on the ballot. Minnesota went for Hubert H. Humphrey in 1968 but the nation went for Ridt-ard Nixon. This year, Minnesotas Walter F. Mndale is the vice president, and even RepuMkans concede their chances are no betta than evoi. Republican Gov. A1 Quie says he felt Reagan was ahead a week ago but now is in trouble on the trigger happy issue. Democrats feel theyll win by 100,000 votes out of arotmd 2

milUoo votes cast.

MICHIGAN (21): Insidas give Reagan a narrow lead going into the home stretch, but theres a Mot Its tipping toward Cota. With 15 pa-cent to 30 percent undedded. Democrats fed more will stkk with the incumbent than Jun^ on the Reagan wagon. Feeling ol auto workers and Detroits black community are key. Various pdls show only a two-point spread. Afta releasing polls earlkr, RepuUkmis now are keeping their numbers secret.

ILLINOIS (26); Its going down to the wire and in-depoident John B. Anderson remains a facta here, al-thou^ hes now con^iered a ne^igibk footnote in most otha Midwest states. Hie Sun-Times straw poll has interviewed 20,000 persons so far and will tabulate 34,000 votes by election day. The poU has correctly forecast evoy presiditial winner since 1932, except fa a bloopa in 1948. It now has Carta leading, 46.3 percoit * to 41.3 percent, with Andoson holding 12.4 pa-C6fH

OHIO (25); A usually accurate newspapa poll in early Octoba gives Reagan a 13-point lesMd, biA most polls suggest an imdaided Ma of about 20 percent. Democrats say Carta will win, but narrowly - perhaps by the 11,000-vote margin he squeaked out in 1976. Demo-

cratk Chairman Paul TIppe now says, for the first time, that Carta is ahead. Republican Chairman Earl Barnes bdicves the Reagan lead is at least 10 points. I sure dont see a dead heat m Ohio," he says.

WISCONSIN (11); Insiders rate Reagan ahead, but a MUwaukee Sentinel po Oct. 7-12 gives Carta 37 percent, Reagan 31 percent, Anderson 14 percent. Carters definitely the underdog, con-

SERVICES PLANNED Mayo C!hapd Missionary Baptist Church of Rt. 1, Betbd will have the ushers board aimiversary Sunday at 7;30 p.m. The sp^er will be the pastor. Rev. Walter Chary Jr. Music will be provided by the senia choir.

The members of Mayo (Siapel will' also observe their pastors fifth anniversary beginning Monday, Nov. 3 throu^ 7. Speakers fa the nights are as follows;

Monday - Rev. Walta Atkinsim of Reed Chapd, Fountain Tuesday - Bishop J.H. Uiver of Lewis Chapel, Farmville Wednesday - Rev. T.C. Mitchell and Swe^ Hope, Greenville Thursday - Rev. Priges and choir, Williamston FridayMother Night

cedes Democratic Chairman Joseph Checota. But anotha Democr^ official, Suellen AUxecfat, calls voters volatile, and sets the undecided vote at 20 percent. Blue collar voters may be the key.

IOWA (8); The harvest is booming, crop prices are climbing and all should be right fa President Carta, biA its not. Reagan looks like a sure winna in Iowa. A Des Moines Regista poll

HOMECOMING

Homecoming will be ob-sen^ at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church Sunday. The church will also be celebrating its 14th birthday.

Dr. Gloi A. Holm, mini^ at Hdy Trinity, wUl speak on Growth Ihnxigh Suffering Sunday morning at 11 oclock. Dinner will be served on the church grounds following.

The church is located at 1400 Red Banks Rd. across fran Aycock Junior High School. The public is invited to attend.

Oct. 12 bad Carta barely making a dent m an earikr Reagtm lead. It showed 47-30 perdentage margin for Reagan among likely voters. An Oct. 19 poll indkated two-thirds of Iowa farmers dont bdkve Carta deserves credit fa im|Xovement in the farm economy.

INDIANA (13); Solid for Reagan from the start, theres no change in the homestretch. Polls give Reagan lead of from 16 percert to 22 percent.

SOUTH DAKOTA (4); Firm for Reagan, with campai^ chiefs predicting a 60 percent Reagan vote. If Reagan's margin is big owu^, it could provide coattails fa U.S. Rep. James Abdna in his bid to oust Sen. George McGovern. McGovern is one of the targets of the New Right conservatives.

N0RTHDAK0TA(3);The state is traditionally Republican in presidential races, and no change is expected this year, making it safe for Reagan. Democrats concede Reagan will win but hold oiA hope the margin will be smaller than usual Republicans say farmers still chafe at Carters grain embargo.

Good Selection of

Trees & Shrubs

For All Your Landscaping Needs

ILIItles Nurservlw

W* An Undwapa SpMMtoii M Mlaa Waal of OraanvWa on Mglnray M4 Bushiaw Opan Monday Ihni Saturday M 14

756-3626

Is Your"

Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less-than satisfoctory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

FROM A DEEP DARK

TOMB OF LONG, LONG AGO.... _

AN ANCIENT CURSE LIVES AGAIN! ^pAlz/^HOPpI^fS

plaza

cinema 1'23

The AWAKENING

AfCeERTSOLOPICaCnON

CHARLTOiHESTCM "THEAWAKENING SUSANNAHYCXiK

miOWNSEND M> SimiANIE ZIMBAUSr

SOtEENHJUBr AIlANSOOTTs(MISMANTANDaiVEEXrON muscbCLAUDE BOLLING ASSOCUTtmOOUCEfiHARRYffiNNcOHaJUCEDByANI^ AND MARTIN SHAFER

jrawoow** PBODUCEDByROTRTSCXjO DIRECTEDBV MIKE NEWELL

CWGDtALSOWSJlWaALBUMONl Tkn MUMCa aWM Q nw C

.Oim*Clt,REC0RK 1 OlWOlSlPltTUIIiSCOI

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

BETTER PRAY NO ONE KNOWS YOURE ALONE!

OiwointiPitTuiiEscaidAin' u.mansiifSRVE>

SAT -SUN see it ALONE!

3:15-5:10 *SHOW* M.J. . i(i.

7:05-9:00

TIMES

7:05-9:00

M-Ttae Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C. -Friday, October 31, ISflO

PEANUTS

IN CASE YOURE UI0NPEIUN6, HARRIET iSAaiWr.THE RONP-HEAPEPKIP15 6OlN6TD0AlLHaOUT...

5OV0U5AVy0UU)EKE IN THI5 PLACE CALLEP "THE ftRPeATH"PRlNKlN5 ROOT BEER WHEN THESE SLUE JAV5 CAME IN

THEVSTARTEPTOeET

IN5ULTIN6,ANPTHAr5

WHENITHAPPENEqnUH?

THATSWHENSHEPIPIT?

THATSumi HARRIET HIT THE BLUE JAV IN THE FACE WITH THE ANSEL FOOP CARE! ^

TTiere are lots (rf waysto send ameasage. When you need to findabuyv. areneror an employee send your message with a Classified Ad.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Having quallflad as Ad minlstratrix of the estate of Ricky N. Atkinson late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before April 10. 1981 or this notice or will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This Sth day of September, 1980 Mildred A. Council 410 W. Sth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Ricky N. Atkinson, deceased.

Oct. 10. 17, 24, 31, 1980

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF (MRS ) HANNAH P HOWARD, DECEASED Having qualified as Co- Administrators c.t.a. of the Estate of HANNAH P HOWARD, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said HANNAH P HOWARD to present them to the undersigned Co Administrators c.t.a., or their attorneys, on or before April 15, 1981, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment.

This 7th day o Charles W. Howard, Jr.

7th day of October, 1980

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Personals..................002

InMeinoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care.........  040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

Employment...............050

For Sale...........  060

Instruction.................090

Lost And Found ,082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

018

Ford

PINTO WAGON. 1974. Good condition. SI 150 or best after. 752-t9M afters

PINTO 1979 station wagon Fully equipped, low ntlelage Good on 400 and taka up payments.

PINTO

Automatic, ____ _________ ^_____

stoorlng, 54,000 miles. Call 1-943-2740 after 6 p.m._

1978 Squira Wagon, air. AM/FM, power

020

Mercury

051 H1pKMIWl8d

anif salary commaneurale with e> parlance. For furiher Mormattoi ^ect ElltabeMi Wewwr.. CRN^ Cannon Mamerlal JJeofiggl. ..5 Box 8. Bonner E^MC Office: 784-808-583#; Home

704e98-4893.

COUGAR 1977. 4 door, elr, new tires, power steering, power brakes. SI875. 752-8520.

148 Longmeadow Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 John L. Howard 112 AAartlnsborough Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co-Administrators c.t.a. of the Estate of

Hannah P. Howard, Deceased Gaylord, Sinoleton 8. McNally, P Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenviile. N.C. 27834 October 10, 17, 24, 31, 1980

Professional................095

Real Estate  ......... .100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted  ........059

Wanted.............. 160

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

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

/Merchandise Rentals.. i.... 131

/Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent  ..........138

SALE

MERCURY COUGAR, 1977. 2 door hardtop, vinyl top. cruiM control,' and afi olhar xtrat. Vc " condition. Asking S2395. 758

V*ry 8 2158

good

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH FURY. 19:7. V^

good condition, polic* package, extras. Company car sale. S925. 758 49eS, 758 4999, 758 0875.

ROADRUNNER. 1974. Blailk with white Interior, air, console automatic. $850 newtiable. 752-0957.

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD. 1974. Automatic, power stewing and brakes. Good condl tion. Call Ann at 752 2878, 8 til 5.

SUNBIRD. 1988. 4 spead. Ppww steering and brakas. air, AM/FM radio X 32 miles par gallon. Asking $4895.1 523^3734 aitter 5 p.m.

024

Foreign

OATSUN 240Z. 1970 Good condition. Best oHer around 2500 752 1037. _

DATSUN 280ZX, 1979. Sky bluo with grand luxury package, low mileage. 752 1814.____

FIAT XI9, 1979. 5 ipetd, air, AM/FM cassette, removable top. Call 752 4148aHer 2p.m._

FIAT 124, 1989 convertible. Sea at 800 East nth Street. 1295. 758-8S24 after 6 p.m

MAZDA GLC WAGON 1979. Automatic, AM FM, 11,000 mllM. 3700. Call 758 177 or 758 1472, ak tor Garry

MAZDA GLC, 1978. 5 door, air, 5 speed. Excellent condition. S3.000 mites. 3295. 758 4553._

MAZDA RX-X 1978 Station W<^. Low mileage, air, AM/FM Excellent condition. Will take bast offer Call 752 8571 aHer 7 p.m.

MGB-GT 1972. Extra clean, air. Collector's item 752 4946after 5.

SUBARU STATION wagon, 1971 cylinder, 4 speed, good condition, 35 plus miles per gallon. Company car Mie 550 758 4988, 758 M59, 758

0675

SUPERBEETLE, 1973 VW Good condition 1895 Call 749 2291 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA Celtco GT, 197. AAA/FM stereo, air, 21,000 miles. Excellent condition 4495 758 3521 aHer 5:30. TOYOTA CELICA GT, 1979. Low mileage, 5 speed, air, n>any extras. 758-9013 or 752 9225 after 7_

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1979 LIHback 21,000 miles. 5400. 748-2538._

TOYOTA TERCEL 1980. Front wheel drive, low mileage, 42 miles per gallon (highway). Excellent Edition Most sell 7W 1974 aHer 8

pm.___ _______

BROOY'S has spsnjwg tsr Ml Wr Goo?*^iMawy

co-workars. Aoply^ Brady**, Pi Ptazatrom2Hl8p.

asfad, call 75^8134 bstwsan 1 and

e.m

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Ona vMr exparkmea^ aa dfnt. i racapflonlst or hours, good *aefy. nltvtoradvancamant

a*8ltant. Goc

EXPERIENCED indutfrW aoMr machina oparator. Excaller condHlont. Paid vacat o Mays, good hON>*t*ttf Inga banaftts. tap wage* Equ o

Owxybailty ^?^omT(wi,lnc

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF

avaryyaar. _

GIVE YOURSELF A CHRISTAAAS BONUS

Sail Avon. Earn good monay I

CALL 752 7006

_ _  IES

7PM - 3AAIL 4PM - 12PM, 12P(V 8AM shift* avatlabta. Minimum hour w^ly. Apply In parson Franca^irtay> - tPM. corr lOth and Evans. _

HEALTH CARE 1. Llcantad Ph leal Tharapist, home haalth Ml : > part Hma eaiad on IAOOO jdus 18 (rings banafHs annually, f. Higt noHvatad, bright dantal anlsta>

motlvatad, bright Immadlata < on annual

Administrativo Sacralary, H 384 Buslnett, PO Box 194, Sw

a opaning part-tlnte bas-I f^tlnSMSOO. A^y -atlvo Sacralary, HRH

MEDICAL TEOMOLIOIST madlcal lab tachniclans to Join I staH of 41 In modam 285 L genaral IwapHal, Must M ASi "'lad or raglstry aliglble salary and axcall< 'Its including fraa haalth a Ufa Insuranca, Mtlon atalstan. continuing aducatlon opportimlti< and marll pay Incraasas. Conn Porsonnal Oapartmant, Lan<-Mamorlal HoN>ltal, II AIrp Road. Kinstan, NC 38501 or r

MOVIE MATES wanted tor Movla Mate. No axperlanca ner sary. ExcallanI pay. Call 758 9 after 12 noon.

NEED EXTRA CASH? Excall psrt-tlnta opportunity to h> supptomant your Inooma by sail* cabie TV in Kinston. Must willing to work from 5 III 9 dally a Saturday. For p.m. oppolntme contact Dan Quasattoarry at i 3888 or 523-7511._

.A.

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain OMd of trust executed by Henry L. Perry and wile, Celia S. Perry, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 20th day of November, 1973, and racord-ed in Book D 42, Page 138. In the Office of the Register of Deeds tor PIH County. North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfyino said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the court granting permission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, at I2:(W noon, on the 7th day of November, 1980, the land, as improved, conveyed In said deed of (rust, the same lying and being in Grimesland Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as fallows:

BE ING all of Lot No. 3 of the property of Tipton Builders, Inc. as the same appMrs on map of George R. ShakleMd, R.L.S., bearing date of August 27, 1971, and appearing of record in AAap Book 21, page 30, of the Pitt County Public Registry. And being a part only of that property conveyed to Helen Ruth Elks as

appears of record In the PIH County Registr

of the higlv

'^stry in Book R 31, page 11. Object, however, to tax<

Autos for Sale...........Oil 029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale............ 032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Buildinq Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales ..... 067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

/Miscellaneous..............074

/Mobile Homes for Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property 102

Condominiums for Sale 104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Hi

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale  H5

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

SHOP the classified ads dur

ing the Christmas season you II (Ind unexpected bargains every day

TOYOTA 1975 Clica GT 5 apaod, 54,(Xn miles, FM stereo, air condl-tlonlnq. 753 3504or 753 4681.

OUTSIDE SALESPERSON tor *1 ervica contar (or aart^ Noi Carolina: growth opportunlto w Servlcamindad comply. Exp. one* In Steal ala*, mill uppltos relatad axperlanca Is accaptaL Fringe benefit package. Co. pansatlon by

Emission or tralgM eommlss. as desired. RaaoondTo Sato^s. O Box 1987. Graanvllto. NC

VW. 1949. 750. Good gas mileage. condition. 758-0828after 5p.m.

VW DASHER DIESEL 1979 Wagon. 30,000 miles, air, AM/FM radio. Like new. 758-7483 aHer 4 p.m.

VW DASHER 1975. Excellent con ditlon 2400. 758 8678_

people read classifiad

cent (5%) of the amount

ighest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this lOth day of October. 1980.

JAME SO BUCHANAN,

Trustee October 24, 31. 1980

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of the Superior Court of PIH County, North Carolina, on October 28, 1980, made in that certain Special Proceeding pending in said Court entitled Kenneth Paul Warren and wife, Donna Jones Warren, et al vs. Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association and The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, the same being File Number 80 SP 352, the under signed Commissioner will on the 1st day of December, 1980, at 12 :M, Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being In Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO ONE: Lying and be

Classified

Ads

752-6166

VW 1970

Needs electrical negotiable. 746 639i and 2

Body in good condition. ' system work. *875 between 9 a.m.

VW 1974 Karman GhIa Convertible. Red. new top, brakes, stereo. 3400. Must see. 1 827 5922, near Falkland.

032

Boats For Sale

GALVINIZED boat trailer, Cox CD1950 drive on. Brand new. 8M or best otter. 758 2864

18' STINGRAY 1980. Sacrificing, must sell. 6300. Can be seen at the Boat House 756 7525 days. 752-6567 after 6,_

19' AAARQUIS 115 Evinrude motor and trailer Good coMltion. 251. 756 5245, Monday Friday.

7 30 5 30 ____

20' GRADY WHITE, 1979. 200 HP Johnson. Cox trailer, excellent condition 10.000 756 9369._

JT-SAILBOAT Excellent condition, fully equipped. $10,500. Boat and trailer only, 9000 756-6731.._

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, ail types, large parts and service department. Sante location since 1934, Sasser's Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1 734 4616 Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday. ^_

RELIABLE, raflrad or saml retir pwson, part or Ml tima, ' wpw^lslon In family arcad* farnoons and avanlngs.

Norris af 758-2127.

Call A

RN'S - LPH*S Pufigo DIsf. Hospital naads you. Opanlim on shin*. Shift diffaranflal. F and/or part tIma. Cont^ Barb-McDonald, OIractor of Nursi Belhaven. N C 919943-2HI.

Batter qua

 afcing fulTli

salas parson. Pravtou* sajas

SALES RETAIL ladies shoe stor* aaofcii

ence prafarrad^ Shoa. Carolina E

Rod

SALESPERSON futura, advancamanf_ opporfur

parnw

banafi

its. Call Sala.

SALESPERSON

put County .. s. Full benef managament qpp 'ura, axcallent | fita to Salas. P GraativlHa. NC

surrounding a lit sharing,

itv, solid futura, axcellent_i k bonusas.

profit Shari (unit

SECRETARY Good IwRt nd a-Ity to us* dlctaphona. Naat app< anc* and willing to team how keep book* (shoiihand unn^-sary). Salary prograssly*. S resume and latter to P O Orav

628. Graanvllto. NC__

SHOP SUPERVISOR needed. C pay and benaflH oftorad to qualli ap^lcants. Exparlance desired heavy metal work aquipm> (shears and pres* brakes). C 524-4111. _

036

. Cycles For Sale

SOMEONE NEEDED to kam hot from 12 noon til 5 p.m.. Mood Friday. 7S8de3 nights only.

twaan9andl0.__

SYSTEMS ANALYST M lo Experlei ammii able

daal with'

know of  -

, salary history to Progran iQ Bi5288.wBaraNCS

timasharing orvica. ex$ raquirad. Structurod progra Basic languaga. Must 6*

lOllc. Our amploy ad. Sand resume ^

1971 HONDA 350-4 cylinder. Rebuilt engine, new paint job. 756-9354 aHer 6p.m

1978 HONDA CXSOO. 50 miles per gallon. Excellent runner, shaft drive liquid cooled. Helmet Included *950. 753 2479._

TRUCK DRIVER Long haul. ir. have minimum S years expariei good driving racord and ro(ern< Apply In parson Southmat Recv Ino. 1825 North Graana Sfraet.

)978 HONDA GL 1000. 758 8792 after

7 p.m.

1980 HONDA XL-2S0S Low mileaoe.

negotiate. 756-71*$ before5, 758 3l54atler 5p.m._

You see, we

TV SERVICE technician. Top i and liberal banafito. Call 748^^40

758-8830 betwean8a.m.and8p.m

TWO EXPERIENCED C T8

Tachniclans

Excellent

ary plus fringe benefits and pr sharing. Contact Date Anderson PhelDS Chevrolet. 7S8-2I50.

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD VAN, 1974 6 cylinder,

automatic. Very good condition. Company car sale. 1825. 758-4988, 758 4W9. 758 0875._

1970 CHEVROLET pick up truck. 756 3942 after 6

1973 INTERNATIONAL Air, steering, automatic, dual 1000. 758 1832._

power

tanks.

1975 DODGE VAN AM/FM radio with cassette tape and cruise control. Fair condition. Price negotia-bl*. 758 4916 or 752 9329._

1976 CHEVROLET LUV Excellent condition. Only 2100. 752 9261.

fUNKY WINKERBEAN

Ing on the western side of N C S R It 1517 and being bounded on the north by the lands of Elizabeth W. Farmer, and the east by N C S R 41517 and on the south and. west by Hie lands of the H O. Warren Heirs, and containing 3 acres, more or less, and being that same tract or parcel of land as appears on survey by Joe M. Dresbach, R L S , and designated thereon as Tract 1A as the same appears of record In Mk> Book 15, page 6 of the PIH County Public Registry, reference to said map being made herein and Incorporated by reference as It fully set forth herein for a more full and accurate description thereof.

TRACT NO TWO; Lying and b*^ ing on the western side of N C S R 41517 and being bounded now or formerly on the north by the lands of the H O. Warren Heir*, on the east by N C S R 41517. on the south by the lands of James Whichard and on the west by the run of Grindle Creek, and containing 44.4 acres, more or less, and being that same tract or parcel of land as appears on survey By Joe M. Dresbach, R L S , and designated thereon as Tracts 6 and IB as the same appears of record in Map Book 15. page 6 of the PIH County Public Registry and being that tame tract as shown at TracfNo. 1 containing 44.4 acres, more or lets, on Map of Division between E.E. and Frances Warren as the same ap-

011

Aut( For Sale

MONTE CARLO, 1976 (maroon, automatic, air, 2 door), 1495; 1971 Toyota AAark II (4 door, automatic), 695; 1975 Fiat (4 speed, 4 door), 995; 1973 Ford 4 door (automatic), 495, 746-3034 office. 524 5384 home.

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda. Inc., 756 1877_

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1971 Sedan. Needs transmission. 125. Call 756-9354 aHer 6 p.m._

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE. 1973. Power steering and brakes, automatic, 4 door. 1500. 758-1832.

1976 EL CAMINO Extra clean Air, AM/FM radio, power steering and brakes Call 758 6238 after 4, anytime weekends

1978 FORD van ISO Econoline 351 motor, automatic, AM/FM radio. Low mileage. Call 753-4381 anytime weekends, after 5 weekdays._

1978 LANDCRUISER 4 door, 12,000 miles, air, AM/FM casseHe. Asking 6900. (704 ) 377 2522 days, (704) 375 1994 nights

1979 CHEVY Silverado. Must tell. Lots of extras 4800 752 4458 aHar 5 p.m

1979 DODGE van 200. 318 engine, 15,000 miles, gray carpet. 5000. Call 795 4891 before 3 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

046

PETS

AKC BOXERS, male. 6 months, tail and ears cropped. 175. 752-0804.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer pities for sale. Tails docked and de-wormed, 7 weeks old. Call 748-384S.

CHEVROLET 1977 CorvoH* loaded, 40,000 miles, light blue white Interior. Nada retail, 9150 Must sell . 7500. 756 9102.

Fully

with

pears aHached to that dead appear Ing of record In Book R 47, page 314 of the PIH County Public R^try, retorence to both of said map* baing incorporated herein by reference for a more full and accurate description ot said land.

The tracts of land above described will be sold subject to II 1980 PIH County Ad Valorem Taxes and any outstanding drainage asseiament*

CORVETTE 1971 2 fops Must see toaopreclate. 758-8792 aHer 7 p.m. CORVETTE, 1973 350 automatic. T top, power brakes and steering, tilt and telescopic wheel 753-5737 after 5:30 or 753-4979.

MONTE CARLO 1978. Air condi tkmlnb. lull power. Call 758 4406

I9n CHEVELLE Malibu, 4 door. 54,000 miles. Small V8 engine, good on gas. Perfect condtlon. extra clean, new battery. $995 firm 758-5898._

017

Dodge

OOOGE 1979 Omni. Low mileage. 4800. Contact AAark Calder at Wachovia Bank. Greenville, 757

Oil

Ford

now due and owing on said property The successful bidder at said tala will be raquirad to deposit a sum aqual to 10% of the first thousand dollars ot said successful bid and 5% of the excess of said successful bid pending c< the Court.

This the 29th day of October, 1980 C.W EVERETT JR , COAAMISSIONER EVERETT ACHEATHAM AHornaysatLaw P.O. Box 1220 GreanvMle. N.C 27834 TaleptMne: (919)758 4257 October 31, November 7. 14, 21,1980

FAIRMONT t980. White with blue interior. Excellent condition. Pay oH Dtu* 200. Call 758-5173

BASSETT HOUND, AKC old. Shot. 524-5538 after 5.

7 week*

ONE RED, female Cocker Spaniel DUODV. 70. 1-524-5831

PITT BULL puppies. Six weeks old. Ten to choose from. Call 758-3598.

PUPPIES - Dalmatians. White with black dots. 75. Call Pollocksvllle, 224 7941 or 224 5431._

SIBERIAN Huskies. AKC Registered. black and white. Mu* eyes. Wormed. 8 weeks old. 752-1373 from 7 til 2 p.m. Ask tor Alice.__

URGENTLY . NEED dapandai person xvho can work withi supervision for Texas oil comp. In Greonvlll* area, m train. Wi K K Oick, Presldant, Southw arn Petroleum, Box 789, F rth.T*xa 78101._

WANTED; experienced part-ti full time cashiers and sH clerks tor local upermarket. AA be naat. accurate and eHlcienl. 1 wages and good working condltic AAust have at toaat 3 years *xp< ence In large upermarket. ti t experienced, ptoaM do not ^

We do not have time to train. It V > meet the above quallticotlons 1

want to join a company where yoi

.   -----------

(Sref>vTite:i8C~27834

treated rigtit and your re Supermarkat, P 0 Box

WANTED: toad guitar player eMMTlencad rock and roll ba 1 2M-191S, ask for Timmy.

a*a a. ae A^

BABYSITTING In my homa. ( 752-0292.

^_________ WORK All tyr

urb, gutters, ^i^ays. 4 ye axnarlanca. Call 7S2-S378._

FORAAER Klndargarton toac would Ilka to koep chlMron In homa In nursery school mosphero. TSa-TKS Sunday attor7wokdav.

HOME OWNERS that den^

HOUSECLEANING aervlco: cloan your houo, insid* from t< bottorw^ll 1-7473Mor 1-747-8

I to;

NO JOB TOO small. Carpont^ repair work, root work and pair, on houaos and moWto hoi CoMnal and cquntar taps. > 7SA077anvtlm.

752iJ07or3

ANY TYPE Caiitantry,

Cali lanw attar 8 p.m.

_ ropair wo ' rooting and maao< >

: Harrlngtan, 7S2 r-3

RESIDENTIAL howto palnti. Call Mark for a trae estlm-

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION ut 748.934* or 788-3814._ _

TV REPAIR ^ n^a d

051

Help Wanted

NEED EXTRA cash. Excellent part time opportunity to supplem*^ income by selling cable TV In Kinston. Must be willing to work 5 to 9 p. m. dally and Safur^y. For p.m. appointment, call Dan Quesenberrv. 522-3688 or 523-7511

NURSING POSITION, 7 til 3 nd 3 til 11 Relief charge nurM. 4 5 days per week. LPN (

Y-Y ,Y or R Salery negotiable up to 15,000 wito experf-eiKe and licensure. Guardian Car, Farmvllle. Call 753-5547._

FORD TORINO, 1973 Station Wagon. 1 owner, low mileage, excellent condition 752 6415. 9 til 5. 756 2680 after 5.

LTD, 1970. 758-5872.

Excellent condition.

OR SUPERVISOR RN to MrecL coordinate and plan the activities of the operating room personnel. Interpret* operative procedure* and policies and review* work perfor manee ot OR nursing staff Works closely with surgeons and members

MUSTANG, 1980. Automatic. 4 cylinder, 10,000 miles. 500 and take I up payments. 795-4891 before 3 p.m 1 weekday, anytime weekends. PINTO, 1973. Gotd condition. 52.000 miles. 1250. Located at 208 NorHi Sylvan Drive, Greenville 756 9475

of surgical team. 3 years expert ence as OR nurse. Competitive salary and excMlent benellts In

eluding free health and life Insurance. tuition assistance. coidinuliM msf M

ina fre

I Tuition------------ - -

education opportunltle*. and merl increase*. Contact Personnel .....urtment,

Bital, Too Air

Separtment, Lonoir AAemorlai Hoe pital. Too Airport Road, KInttan. NC ftsoi or call 919 522 738$

ant I

WILL BABYSIT In my home, or nloht. Industrial area. 73B 784.'

WILL BUILD kn^ coMt bookcases, vanltiaa, bultt-ln an' minor romodalii^. 7S2-4399 or

1025,___

WILL DO houaehoM repairs

758-3192.__  _

WILL DO TYPING In my to SIralMit coDv, I oar oaoa. Ra*"

'*WLO LMCBto hMP, mvhoma. ChlpOdtrtt-

060

FOR SALE

TJsSd'

KITCHEN CABINET^

HundredaafWalJ

Andl

Alio door, 160e53P bww% hea. r.g units, 8 teat Hghf tlxhiras. 'tic fans, bathroom tlxtur< >,

""'"rraw.v.oe

27I7W VamenAva.I.

061

AntiquM

LOOKING FOR aoo<l. u*d

r,"* and/or arrttquM? Ov*r ^ pieces tn stock at Itia Battiet Tr^dtng Post, Main Street. Bettwt

Otwn 10 til 5 daily, Monday Sdti>r<tov

065 Farm Equipment

ALLISCHALMERS one row witti cultivator Best otter over 1100.

?5 1113

baling wire 6500- boxes. Amar

ican made IS or morel, 3*.*5. 9000-bales sisal (10 or more). 2.95

Company, Greanviilc.

FARM A6ACHINERY Autlon Sale Tuesday. November 4 at 10 a.m. ISO

tractors. 300 Implemonts. We buy and sett used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Cor

poration. P O Box 233 (Highwey 27^0. NC

117 South). Gotdsboro. NC *188 Phone 734 4234.

3000 DIESEL Ford tractor with equipment Good condition. Call 75 2109

067

Garage Yard Sale

ANYTHING you need. Baby

furniture, baby clothes, toys, household turnlture and kitchen

accessories 1405 East Wright Road 8a m til 1 p m , November I.

APPLIANCES, dressers, living

room lurniture, stereos, clothes.

verythinq Youth Center In Grimesland. Saturday. 7 a.m._

BACKYARD SALE Saturday 14fh

November 1, 9 until, 1209 East Street 2 very old mirrors (re-tinished), few pieces old furniture, collector's Item 45 year old Phllco radio No sales before 9 a.m. It raining, no sale

GARAGE SALE 714 AAcCotter Drive, Forest Acres, Grifton, NC Saturday and Surrday, November 1, 2 Silver plated serving pieces, Haviland china. Depression glass, crystal, furniture, clothes, 4x8 Oriental rug, all sorts of odds and ends

GARAGE SALE, 215 Leon Drive, Lake Glenwood Saturday, Nov ember) _ _

HOLIDAY CRAFT yard sale Sat urday. November 1st. 8 until. Macrame, ornaments, toys, and more Lot 11, Edgewood Trailer Park, 1 mile past Carolina East Mall on 284. _

LYNNDALE Williamsburg Drive Furniture, toys, househotd appU-

. . toys, househotd appll

anees, children's clothing and numerous other Items Saturday. 9 until

Multi Family

YARDSALE

8:00-1:00p m Saturday Winter clothes, furniture and appll anees. Much, much more.

I28N Harding Street tyVea)

(University Area)

NOVEMBER I, 7 til 1. 948 East Main Street. Wintervllle across (rom Ragland Acres entrance 3 families Girl's clothes, size 8-10; boy's clothes, size 4-8. housewares, pictures, and other goodies. Rain date, 11/8/80.

NOVEMBER 1, 7 til 12 Fairway Drive In Sherwood Greens. New kitchen items, new and used baby clothes, other assorted baby Items, boys' and women's clothes, women's coats and perfumes and other assorted Items

NOVEMBER 1. 212 Martlnsborouf^ Road, 10 til I. Window screens (various sites), children's toys, rugs.

NOVEMBER 1. 8 11:30 a m No

sales before 8 a.m. Anitque

furniture, Victorian sofa, gold gilt rvTstereo.

mirror, black and white t trampoline, children's clothes, baby things, household items, lots more. Several lamilles. 13 and 30 Baywood

Drive, across from Si^yslde

State Road 1708 Raindate ember 8 _

STOKES UNITED Methodist Church Is havino a yard sale In the parking lot of Southern Bank, Wes. Saturday, 8 til 2

TOYS, clothes, knic knacks. 9 til 4 No sales before 9. Rain date, 11 /8/80.302 Queen Annes Road.

YARD SALE at Too Tuft Togs, In rear. Saturday. November 1 Grimesland

YARD SALE Saturday. November 1. 7:30 a m 407 Sedgefleld Drive. Cambridge Subdivision. 2 families. Furniture, clothes, toys

YARD SALE Saturday, November I Christmas Items, toys, clothes, men's valet, kitchen items, ctrior TV, vacuum cleaner, hairdryer and many others. 914 East 14th Street

YARD SALE, Saturday. November 1. 10 a.m. Clothes, shoes, (Sothic Romance novels, and more. Farmville Highway. 2 miles from Moose Lodge

YARD SALE Saturday, October 25, 8 a.m. til noon 211 Avalon Lane. Canrielot. Toys, household Items.

YARD SALE Saturday. 7:30 until afed

101 Holiday Court, located on 284 By Pass just past Azalea Mobile Home sales. Raindate, November8. _

YARD SALE. Saturday. 9 til I 6 miles out Highway 33 from Rivergate Shopping Center Furniture, books, clothes, etc. All Items must go

YARD SALE Saturday Some turnlture, clothes, miscellaneous Items, also sweet potatoes tor sale, 56 a bushel 640 Gaylord Street, Wintervllle _

YARD SALE. Saturday, November y, across from

I. Pactolus Highway, across from Parker's Chapel Church. 8 until Household Items, some Infant

Infant

clothes, paperback books, clothes, etc

YARD SALE, Saturday. November 1 10 a m , 408 South 1

Chairs, sewing machine.

anees, draperies, books, cli utensils, etc

YARD SALE Saturday 208 North Sylvan Drive 9 til 4

YARD SALE Refrigerator, stove, furniture and other items. Satur day, November I. 8:30 until. 401^4 South Jarvis Street

104 ARRENDL Circle (Tuckahoe)

Storm door, luggage, camera, cur lains. Saturday, 8 a.m.

1509 GREENVILLE Boulevard Furniture, maternity clothes, girl's clothes, small bicycle. 8:30 - 12, Saturday

5 GLENWOOD Drive. Greenville 9a.m., Saturday, November 1.

3 FAMILY yard sale. Dishes, wood shutters, pictures, good clothes and much more Priced to sell. 1507 North Overlook Drive Saturday, 8 am

7AM 1812 Sulgrave Road (off Charles Boulevard, across trom football stadium). Room size braided rug, portable washer, an tique radio cabinet. Hoover vacu

um, record player with speakers and much more. 758 5409._

069 Household Goods

RANGE, upright vacuum with attachments, window air conditioner.

874

MtscaHarwous

CRAFTS A AUCTION House,

SIrnpinn, NC, wtH be open

Szdiadays, from 10 a.m. ttf S p.m. Antiques, used furniture, houMhotd dome, bicycles. TVs. plane and much more

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves The Heatmakar, 7Si 4223 anytime.

DUROTHERM firaplace heatHater,

'8fr8$7* *" *****

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, tap

soli and rock. J L AAcDartiel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 758 2351

FIREPLACE screen, *10; TV an

tenna with rolar, 50. ISO galton oil 04te

drum with stand. 35.7584

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll. 752d331_

FIREWOOD tor sale. Mixed. 35 per load, oak, 45 per load. Call 752 7854 after 5 p.m. _

FIREWCXX) Mixed oak id pine. 40 per load or 75 per cord (delivered), 30 per load or 80 per ........Flat

cord (picked up at wood yard. Flat Swamp Road. Bethel, NC) 25 4591 or M5 7981._

FIREWOOD We otter only the best. All oak, no mixed. ^ cord oak, 42.50. Cut, delivad, stacked to your specifications and needs. Call Holt Gliawi. 752 1583 nights.

FIREWCXX) 25 and up. 24 hour anwrgancy service. 524 4042 days, 524 4W7 nights__

FIREWOOD Our stove wood has been seasoned at least 8 nwnths 80 par cord Call The Wood Lot,

nt tMtor 7 am._

FIREWOOD Extra lge load, all hardwood. Delivered and slacked

lor 40 You pick up. 30 Also 5A305.

lighter wood. 75

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or vnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc Call lor estimate The Strip Shop, Building 2. T Road Antiques 752 4831

GREEN wrought iron breakfast room suit with glass top table and 4 chairs, 175. brown recllner. 35. Call 752 I8) day or night.

HARD WOOD ty^pjna 40 pickup

load. Delivered.

HONDA EXPRESS (moped), 200, 9x9 tent. 40, men's ski boots (size ID. 40. 758 3858

JACKSON A6ATTRESS Company.

Quality products since 1935. Bi direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street. Washington, N C

948-4503.

JENSEN TRUMPET Fair condl

tion. Excellent for beginnlra stu-etween 9 .

dent 40. 748 4398 between 9 a m.

UEHL

KENMORE electric range Top and bottom ovens Good condition 100

758 3144.

KENMORE ORGAN 2 keyboards. 10 sets of drums. Excellent condl lion. Retail,2495. will sell for 1000. 758 9007.__

LES PAUL starxtord. Cherry sunburst 325 Call 758 7784 after 7:30

MATERNITY CLOTHES Size 11/12. Like new 4 and 5 set Call 758 8889aHer 8p.m._

MIXED HARDWOOD for sale

tellt, can be picked up or delivered. Call 748 4882.____

OAK WOOD by James Mixed. 35; all oak. 40. 758 9193.

OAK WOOD lor sale. 40, mixed. 35. 758 8489__

OAKWOOO, 45; mixed twdwood, 30 per truck load, stacked and delivered. 748-8575.

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad Extra TV sets will be In demand tor the bowl games Call 752 4144

PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a

new Spinet piano, for beginners only. As low as 25 per month I ^ 4)01. W C Reid AAusic Com

Call

oany, uptown Rocky 66ount.

REFRIGERATOR 18 cubic fool. no-trost. 250. 758 3734 aHer 5p m REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 758 8711

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop downtown Greenville, 111 West Fourth Street 758 0204 Shoes (or sale. 3 to 20 In very good condition._

SINGER Touch A Sew sewing machine (excellent condition), 175; dresser, 25, bed, 25 752 8897 alter 5 p.m.__

SLIGHTLY USED couch for sale Best otter. 758 1489.

SOFA BED. queen size (blue, green and white stripe, tuxedo style).

Sears glass door and mesh screen

fireplace closure, black, like new. 758 0790.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner Jrom Larry's Car^tland,

30)0 Easi Tenth Street 758 :

STIHL

Chain Saw Sales A Service Since 1943

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Across From Parkers Barbeque Memorial Drive 756 2557 Loo Splitters

TIRES FOR SALE

addition. Reduce heating and air conditioning costs by 30% Greenwood Builders. Robersonvllle. NC. 798 9221

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER lor

p.m.

UTILITY Trailer (or sale 758 8982. WATERBEDS Never been used AAust sell complete mattress, liner, heater, frame, headboard War rantv. 225. David, 758 1875.

WHEAT STRAW tor sale Call J T Nichols Grocery. 752 3208.

WOOD HEATER tor sale Call

756 2582 after 4:30 p.m

Tell City (ormal dining room suite with 5 leaves and complete pads.

758 0035

072

Livestock

AMERICAN Quarter horse gfldjng. 5 years old. Shown In Western Pleasure Call 752 3899 alter 5 p m

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752 5237__

074

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE BRASS, glass firescrw. Hart heat exhanger and grate. Used 2 months. 100. 758 3715after8

ANTIQUE PIANO Good condition 758-1870

ANTIQUE spinnl^ animal carved cabinet with beveled edge mirror, claw (eel, 225. Prices Urm. 758 1395 or 7580503 after 8

ARMSTRONG oil furnace. Electric Ignition Good condition. Used last winter. 150. 758 4553

AUTOMATIC COIN

and ^p dispenser 1 year old. 450

758

BEGINNER'S drum kit. Like new 120.758 5412

BLACK J ACKER fireplace Inserts and tree-standing stoves

maker, 758 4223 anytime.

Heal

BRASS frame glass fireplace door

31' j X 42

'/a price

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7M 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, lopsoll and stone Also driveway

work.

CARPETS, duo therm oil healer, bicycles, a variety of 1abl, practically new Perfect Sleeper box springs and mattress. Can be sew

^'on Highway II norlti, 1 mile in back o( Forbes Stor

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

sharpened

anytime

CHEST TYPE freezer Good condl tjoiTtlSO. Call 758 3985.

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman s boitapreads All in stock Norman s custom bedspreads. 2^ oft at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th CONTEMPORARY SOFA, chair

and ottoman (one year old), chrome glass lop tables *250 tor set Must sell. Cair758-8889 after 8p.m

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping Henry Wtorthlnoton 74348I__

758 7332

30.08 REMINGTON bott action wtth 3x9 scope and shoutder strap and too rounds ammunition 758-IM78 IT 5. ___

07* MuskBl Imtrumtnts

ACCORDIAN 4 years e new 125 748^fafter5

eld but like

BARITONE HORN. 2 mouth plecw

and case In good condtthm after. 758-5732

FARISFA COMM ^aiv

octaves. Good condition

071

Sporting Goods

0B2 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND male Cocker Spaniel, vicinity Ramada Inn 3J years old. 75A279 before 5; 752A295after 5._

LOST Golden Retriever AiwMers to Brandy. Feniale, 5 months Nd. Choker chain and flea collar Re ward ottered. 758 2948

lost 5 month old. liver and ^Ito

October 28 Reward 757 4547 after 8:30a.m., 758^7108after 5p.m

093

OPPORTUNITY

INTERNATIONAL Harvester farm equipment dealership In Greenville. NC trade area. Large potential and

NC trade area. Large potential and opportunity available. Ccxitact R iTLuckey, (919) 851 1785 or W B Kurk.(90f) 942 3281.

09S PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina'* original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working

sweep. 25 years experience working on cnimneys and fireplace*. Can n(ght7i

dajtorj

1753 3503. Farmville.

STONE D/kMAGED wlnd^ields can be optically repaired. Prevent further cracking, restore glass strength Eliminate high cot of raolacemen). AAodest cost. 758-T855.

VINYL DAAAAGEDT? Car seats, furniture, booths, luggage, vinyl tops, arm rests. Can be repaired at a fraction ot upholstery costs. 754 7855,___

WINDSHIELD scratched?? Can be butt out damage for less than 1/3 cost of replacement. 758-7855._

100

REAL ESTATE

TD BUY, sell or rant: grave sites.

garages, lots, houses, farms, apartments or supermarkets, con

tact D Garrett Agency Real Estate Brokers, Accounting, Insur

ance. Appraisals, Notant Public 808 Albemarle Avenue. Greenville

NC 27834 Phone 752 4474 or 752 7754. Since 1948._

102 Commercial Property

A a P BUILDING ON lOth Street tor lease Excellent term*. Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights, weekends, 758 404L_

COUNTRY Investmefit package 3 bedrooms, I bath country home,

extra block building (store, ', etc.); and

warehouse, storage. extra lot tor building purposes

38,900 with some owner financing available Steve Evans &

Associates. Inc., 758-1111 anytime;

"    m Sr

Eddie Pate, 753 4235; Tim Smith, 752 9811, Steve Evan*. 758 0934.

FOR RENT Office and warehouse Located 1007 Chestnut Street Call 752 8812 days, 752 2807 nights

FOR RENT 1800 square toot retail store. Interior finish of floor, paint, storage can be conrtpleted at your choice. Excellent location. 814 Arlington Boulevard. Call Fleming A Associates. 758 8235._

FOR RENT Office and warehouse Formerly occupied by Jack's Cookie* on Airport Road. 752 5575

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 3 re ntal units. Gross monthly rent 300. Only 30,000. Steve Evans &

Associates. Inc., 758-1.1)1 anytime;

Smith,

SUBURBAN woodmaster fireplace insert for sale. One year old 325 758 7978 or 758 2818_____

DR78 X 14 Used Radial*. 300 50 Tires to Choose From, HR 78 X 15 Radial*. 10 15

All Prices Reduced 758 4257 alter 5,

TURN YOUR TRAILER Into a permanent home by installing a house type root and a full length addition. Reduce heating and air

all your bedding needs We carnt the tamous Sealy Posturpedlc 428 South Pitt Street Open 8 30 to 4

WINDSOR CHAIR, 75. Deacon's storage bench, 20 758 2080

10 X 10 storage building 50. 758 5672.

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock.

First quality

All name brands. . .. -.  ,

Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. 10 East Tenth Street, Greenville

12 STRING Alvarez guitar. Excellent condition Had only 4 months.200 or best otter Paid over 300 when new, case included. 756-8768

15 CUBIC Foot upright frost free freezer. 758 6844alter 8p.m

1975 DODGE CHARGER (lully equipped), below cost; regulation

.ri.

size'^'plna pong table including - -Vandballs 752 7842

oaddles. net

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT 12 x 70 Mansion Madison. Unfurnished except stove. Excellent condition 2 bedrooms, large living area, central air, on derplnned. electric fireplace. Build

inq a house, must have a buyer

_ .  .... ....

n^ Price negotiable 758 6588 at 1 p.m.

MOBILE HOME for sale. 1973. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished 753 3889

MOBILE HOME, set up ano furnished in Simpson. 4000 negotiable 752 3471

OAKWOOO Mobile Home. 1974 12 x 48, 3 bedrooms, l^-x baths, masonite exterior. Good condition 752 9931

USED HOME 3 bedrooms Low down payment. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 758 (033.

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 758 78)5, 752 5882

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, furnished Gas heat and stove, air condition, set up In nice park 4000. 758 8150

1970 CHAMPION, 12 x 60 2

bedrooms, original owner Partially furnished, central air, tie downs 1 2444)889 after 4 p.m

1970 KARA VELLA 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, 1 both, with electric stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. 3 Ion central air condition

Ing, 12 X 20 patio cover 8500 Call 7---

758 2878

1972, 12 X 80. 2 bedrooms, one bath Excetlewt condition. Call 758 1481

1972 RITZCRAFT 12 x 40 )' i bath* central air, refrigerator. *t<^. on furnished. Underskirted 5100 Call 752 2958atter5 30

1974 CASINO 3 bedrooms, washer

and dryer, air conditioning, furnish^, 1' z baths 8500 7584)59f

1975 TAYLOR 3 bedrooms, )'. baths, onlurnlshed (stove and re

trigerator stays) Assume loan ot )T37 -----------

____ per month No equity 752

4458 after 5 p.m

Eddie Pate, 753 4235, Tim 752 9811. Steve Evans, 758 0934.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 758 7814 nights

1800 SQUARE FOOT commercial building with 8000 square feet of driveway and parking. Excellent loading facilities. High visibility 758 50^, 8a.m. til 5p.m._

31.8 ACRES on Highway 43. near med school. City water and sewer

12,000 an acre. Owner financii Call Home Showcase, 752 5522, ' Barbre. 756 2770; Paul LaMoHe, 752 8394

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building tor rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned,

taved parking in front and iMCk ocateo 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 8121_

106

Farms For Sale

LARGE FARM Near Ayden. 207 acres, over 100 cleared, 28,000

pounds of tobacco Approximately 4000 road frontage Beautiful land

Call Davis Realty, 752 3000; nights, 758 1997 or 758 2904

87 ACRE FARM Oft Highway 33 \ 4O0 pounds

East 22 acres cleared. _ ___

tobacco. 800 feet paved road Iron

tage. 85.000. Call Honte Showcase, 752 5

5522, Bill Barbre. 758 2770, Paul LaAAotte. 752 8394

Our community's best selection o( turnlture and accessories is available every day in these col umns

109

Houses For Sale

LAKEWOOD PINES Don't just stop and stare, this is an 1835 square toot home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tireplace In living room and den. hugh screened porch, carport

Call tor appointment. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty. 758 3500; Peggy AAorrlson. 758 0942._________

LOOKING tor a great loan

assumption with reasortable pay Is? You must preview this 3 bedroom, 1' z bath, like new home

Beautifully cared for and priced for a quick sale High 50's (fall Davis

Rea^ 752 3000 nights, 756 1997 or

FOUR BEDROOM KANLH with 2</z baths, living dining, den with

fireplace, eat m kitchen, heat pump ano more Only 88,900. Call Hlonlte, Realtors. 758 1308 anytime

GREAT LOCATION 4 quality + 3

bedrooms -t- 2 baths t- 2 car

+ workshop -1^ custom kite  .

loan assumption equals New home

In Westhaven Compare anywhere at 74,900 Blount 8. Ball Realty. 756 3000. evenings. Richard Lane, 752 8819IVOMiyReaKtor Gnenvite. N C-Friitay, Oeiober ,

109

HouMt For Salt

LOW rs New home In taMUtttuI RIverhllls. Great room with firaptace. dsck and wooded lot.

stack KIger Realty, 7M 3088, nirtiH. David HaNtord 7464838

AAUST SELL Owner franNerred College Court 3 bedroom*. 2 baths, tornrtat areas, dan wtth (iraplaca. A

yard you must tae. Century 21 B Forbes Aaancy. 758 r ~-

12121.

NAIL BITING owner needs to tell this 2 story Cape Cod yesterday Assume the 9Vi% Hrst mortgage

a pos^MI-

and a second mortgage Is ^_______

Ij^MLow '*. Century Bass Realty.

NEW HOME under conefructton. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, utility room, tamlly room with tireplace, large kitchen/dtnlfw area, carport, brick veneer 48.5)0. Seller will pay Cloeing coots. Call James A Tripp Builders, 74fr4038 or 748AM8

NEW LISTING Great room with firaplace, three bedrooms and assumable loan tool Payments are only ^ month Inclvding taxes and Insurance Call HIgnite, Realtor*. 758-1308 anytime.

NEW LISTING Exclusive adorable 2 bedroom home Ideal tor newl'

2 bedroom home ideal tor newlyweds or retired couple. Completely redecorated inside and out. A fan tastic buy. Located outside city. Call today 22,900

Elite Is the quality ot this neighborhood. This home Is such a terrific investment you need It right away. Sellar has moved. Anxlou* to

sell. 4 bedrooms. ^ baths, large formal areas tor ported entertain

ing, beautiful y-d (double lol). Guar;

double garage full year. )Jd,500

ranteed for one

This highly desirable homeslte is avallabw within a short distance ot

Greenville city limits Only two lots left. M.S00 wooded

NEW LISTING II Is very dIHIcull to find large commercial buildings "    This

tor sale ln~lhe right location, building and location are terrific. Can be used tor many different types ot businesses. It's a perfect opportunity tor you. Call u* now.

NEW LISTING Now Is the time to buy that summer home. Located on wooded lot on Pungo River. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, lamTly room with fireplKe. Perfect (or weekends with family . 34,900.

OVERTON & POWERS 758-4585

"THE PERFECT RANCH" with a perfect lot. In Tucker Estates. Three bedrooms, two baths, (ormal

living and dining, den with fireplace. Priced In the low 70's. Calf HIgnite. Realtor*. 756 1306

anytime.

This aHractlve Williamsburg honze Is lovely and needs an owner You

can move right In this beautiful home nestled Tn the pine*. Features 5 bedrooms, 2*/z baths, living room.

home nestled Tn the pine*. Features

family room, dining room, screened porch, double carport. 3150 square leet. 85.500

Here it Is! Two blocks trom unlver sity. Living room, dining room, 3

..... _______ Ing roo

bedrooms. 2</z baths, beautifully landscaped yard, very private Catl ly. Guaranteed tor one toll year.

today. C -52.750.

Look no further for that lour bedroom home you've been wanting In Lakewood Pines Located on a lovely, extra large wooded lot All formal areas, tireplace, screened porch. Guaranteed tor one full year. 3,900.

We Invite you to take a look Inside this exceptional brick ranch In

College Court conveniently located to air s.....

schools. It's so spacious and

livable! Features living room, large family oom, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, etc. Guaranteed tor one full year 57.500

Enioy the peaceful life in this v special brick ranch. Owner Is

very

longer able to care for large home and yard. An excellent opportunity to own this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home

with living room, dining room, kitchen with Jenn Air grllT, family

room with wood burninj)^ stove.

Guaranteed (or one 59,900

year

NEW LISTING Owner Is being transferred. Ready to sell this Immaculate home located on cul desac. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, central heat and air. outside storage building. 54,850.

NEW LISTING Looking tor a nice large home In the forties? See this one now. Excellent loan assumption at 8Vz% 4 bedrooms, formal areas, )Vz baths, den, central heat and air, storm windows and doors, malnte nance tree aluminum siding exterl or. 44,900.

OVERTON & POWERS 758-4585

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

30'S to 40's

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS If you earn less than 20,000 per year, you may qualify tor our FHA 235 loan with payments of 225. per nwnth or less. Give us a call and let us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be.

NEWOFFERING A real sparkler only 4 miles from Greenville. This ranch home is

perfect for a young family. Energy etticient neat pump and

pump and thermopane windows, fenced in >/z acre lot. Assume Farmers Home loan. Only 39,000

WINDY RIDGE One ot those hard to find, malnte nance tree , easy living, 2 bedroom town house Has refrigerator, trash compactor and disposal. Enclosed private patio and is within walking

distance ot pool, tennis courts am club house. Call today to learn what

features this home has to otter you 42,000

NEWOFFERING Convenient to hospital. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with tireplace, detached garage/workshop. Lot with tall pTnes, chain link fence. Ottered at 43.900

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 AAemorial Drive Suitable for office space or living quarters. Corner lot. Priced right, financing available. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchannan. 752-8188._

NEW OFFERING 130 front feet ot valuable CDF zoned property on East Tenth St. AAotel and multi family are both permitted In this zoning classification. Priced at 500 per front toot Call Century 21 Lanco Realty. 758 5888 tor more details

NICELY LANDSCAPED with fruit and pecan trees. This 3 bedroom brick ranch otters I bath, heat

pump, central air, detached garage and workshop. 41.500. Steve Evans 8, Associates, Inc., 758 1111

anytime; Eddie Pate, 753 4235, Tim Smith, 752 9811, Steve Evans, 758 0934.___

OLDER HOME on < z acre lot Big

oak trees Highway 33 West, 6 miles trom Greenville. 12,000. Call Home

Showcase, 752 5522. Bill Barbre, 754 2770; Paul LaAAotte. 752 8394.

ONLY 39,900. A lot (or the money lotthl!

Located on a corner, wooded 3 or 4 bedroom ranch has I bath, fireplace in den. carport and detached garage Steve Evans 8,

Associates, Inc., 758-1111 anytime I Sr

Eddie Pate. 753 4235; Tim Smith, 752 9811; Steve E vans, 758 0934.

OWNER FINANCING on this one between

Located In the country, between Greenville and Farmville Approx imately 1400 square feet with gai

imately 1400 square feet with gas wall furnace, cozy den, 3 bedrooips, living room, kitchen and breakfast

room. Excellent rzelghborhood. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000.

758 1997 or 758 2904.

nights.

OWNER TRANSFERRED Must

sell Immediately 69,900 (loan balance. 48.900) Contemporary

rustic 3 bedroom, 2 bath, great room with fireplace, lott den. garage arxJ much more. 758-5090 by

OWNER WILL pay closing costs on this ranch with 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining, den with tireplace, 2 full bath*. 9'/z% per annum assumable loan. 55,000 Cox AgerKy, Inc. 758

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978, 12 X 80. 3 bedrooms, central heal arzd air Pay equity and lake UP payments. Call 758 3985

19> VOGUE Furnished. 14 x 70 3 bedrooms 10.000. 10% finarKing available. 1 975 2217

bedroom repossession 340 down and assume. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 7584)333_

Stihl Chain Saws

IMix Mill 752-4122

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Ginger Hackett ON CALL 758 0050

Ed Meyer..................758 8249

Mary Chapin........

Sharon Lewis.......

Gene Quinn.........

Phil Partin..........

. 756 8431 . 758 9987 758 8037 752 0689

An Equal Houslrzg Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HouMsForSdle

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

4Ts to 50's

WASHINGTON HARBOUR 'Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom townhouses may suit your needs lou* wtth boat slips livrluded

KcellonI location, nearly complete reasonably priced 12% tIrzarK Irzg avallabte and no closlrzg costs

109

HouMS For Salt

BROOK VALLEY Exwuttve home wittz gr^vtew at (he golt oqur

garage and private office. 103.800 BUxmt a. Ball Realty. 758-3000

109

HouaasFor SMc

and I

NEWOFFERING

In the beck section ot Windy Ridge 3 bedroom towtzhozise with loan

assumption available Over 1440 square toet wllh 2*/z baths Freshly painted interior. Ottered at 52.900 Available tor rent 425

LOAN ASSUMPTION Offered In Windy Ridge (14,000 equity saves you closing costs and s the easiest living in town. 3

roonts. T/i both* Great room

wtth fireplace AH the emenltles of a secure townhouse development 53.500.

COUNTRY

Get away from city taxes and c. Fa

fratfic. Farm atmosphere In, this well bull 3 bedroom ranch In Horseshoe Acres with energy etti cient heal pump, garage arrznd

workshop area. Loan assumption available with approximately 11.000 aqulty. Over 1500 square (eel

11.000 equity. Over 1500 square f< In this 2 year old ranch Mid 50's

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHzINC

REALTORS

756^336

inger Hacked ON CALL 758 0050 d Meyer ........ 758 8249

AAary Chapin Stz4zron Lewis

Gene Quinn Phi! Partin

758 8431 756 9987 . 758 6037 . 752 0689

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING Outside city limits. 1200 square feel ot attordatrie home located on a 175 X ISO feet well landscaped partially wooded lot. Large living room and kitchen with custom cabinets, 3

bexfrooms and ceramic tile bath Hardwood floors throughout SIzallow well for excess water usage along with 2 large ulilily buildings. Offered In the 30's. Call today for an appolntrzzant

BELVEDERE

Come on In and enjoy this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 toll bath horrzc In

superb neighborhood. Close to shoppirzg centers, terKed In back yard on heavily wooded lot 58.500

NEWOFFERING

In the country oft Hwy 33, this 3 bedroom rrzodular home otters a master bedroom suite with sunken tub, all appliances Included, 2 full baths, plus large workshop area arzd garage. Located on over B acres with approximately 1500 square

with approximately 1500 squa: feel Off^ed at 88,000 Call today

LAKE ELLSWORTH Don't wall to see this superior house In Lake Ellsworth. 4 bedrooms and more. Built in desk and bookcases

today

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHz INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ginger Hackett .ON CALL d Meyer .... kary Chapin

758 0050

Ed Meyer .............?58 8249

Mary Chapin  756 8431

Sharon Lewis .........758 9987

Gene(Juinn................758 6037

Phil Partin.................752 0889

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING Old but nice. 8 miles from Greenville. Over 4000 square leet on 2 acres ot private wooded land

2 acres ot private wooded land scaped lana Home features 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, 8 fireplaces.

living room, large dining room, arzd a family room with a wet bar. Also Included I* a complete Indoor swimming pool with a built In gas

barbeque grill. On the grounds are 'zblf "     ' -

4 horse stables. 2 tac rooms and a feizced in pasture. Call today tor an appointment to see what this home has to otter you Low *70's

NEWOFFERING Beautiful view, privacy and conve nieizce best describe this (our

bedroom story and a halt on the golt

-   2250

course In Brook Valley Nearly square feet with double garage, brick patio, bull! Ins in the cTen, kitchen rzook and dining room

overlooking the 10th green, avalla rzzeolalely. Possible owner

ble imi

financing with loan assumption Call today and get details on this well built fzome ottered at 81,900

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ginger Hackett ON CALL

zger Ed Meyer AAary Chapin Sharon Lewis Gene Quinn Phil Partin

pump, garage. 350 month

Foxrun, 3 bedrc

and dryer. *425 per month Com merce Street. 3 bedrooms, l'

baths, fireplace. 350 per month 6b  -

INVESTORS We have two pro perties that would be good (or you One has loan assumpfion. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 758 2121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Has just purchased all the stripping equipment from tlie

DIP-N-STRIP N^,agsTRIp SHOP

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 mNe south of Sunshine Garden Center

Call anytime for free estimate 752-4621

Painf and Varnish Removed From Tables, Chairs, Doors. Etc. We olfer pick-up and delivery service Open Weekdaye 9-5, Sundays 2-6

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT

As a result of a promotion, an excellent opportunity exists in the Accounting Department of Eaton Corporation for an ex-periencad General Accountant.

The successful job applicant should possess a B.S. in Accounting, an MBA would be helpful. One to two years of manufacturing accounting is a must. Knowledge of general ledger analyeis. systems, product cost, manufacturing expense, overhead costs, budgets and forecasting is required.

Resumes should be forwarded to:

EiT*N

Eaton Corporation Industrial Truck Division Personnel Department Post Office Box 5067 Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal OppertunWy Employw

BY OWNER 2 story WHItomsburg salfzt. great room roe deck, storage. Exceilarzl tocotton

bedroom*, with fireplace lari acra lot 88.000 758 4454 after 8 p.m

anytime on

BY OWNER Contemporary A frame on 2 2 acres 3 bedroorzzs. 2 bath*, great room, garage, total electric, central air, fireplace, rarzge. wa*her. dryer, refrigerator.

area Avei

drapes In Simpson area Average utility bIH S4d52 month 84.W rzeqotl

iable. 752 268

CENTURY 21 LANCO I* the area headquarters tor condominiumsi We have urzlts available at (Jualt Ridge. Windy Ridge, Wildwood

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

109

Houses For Sale

A BARGAIN tor courzfry lovars Not tar from city. 4 bedrooms, oiz 2 acre* ot land Century 21 B Forbes Aoancy . 758 2121

40'S

TWIN OAKS Grab this contemporary three bedroom for 45 (XXi .znd get some wooded i^ivacy with a convenient location In Twin C)aks FHA 235 arzd 745 tlnarKlrzg avarice E 300 with

AFFOROABLV PRICED home Extra clean, good colors, 3 bedrooms. Ilvlrzg room, den with oversized fireplace. 2 baths doubte garage, cerztrsl air and nzore (52.fW 758 282 after 5 arzd waakerzds.

heat pump Call today and select Tz oeci

ycxff^owni

Villas, and Lexington Square Call In

CHARMING I slory. older home Frofzt arxj back porch, rzewty built kitchen cabirzets. reflizlshed pine floors, lots ot privacy 32.900 Steve Evans 8. Associates. Inc . 7S6 1111 anytirrze, Eddie Pate. 753 4235; Tim Smith, 752 9811, Steve Evans. 758 0934

758 0050 758 8249 756 8431 756 9987 756 6037 752 0689

An Equal Housing Opportunity

HOUSE AND ' z acre lot in Hookerton This house Is located on stale road 1442 about .2 miles on the righf. Assume loan with small down payment. We build, sell and linance new homes and home im proverrzelns. Call Carolina Model Homes, 758 3l7t.

HOUSES FOR RENT: Edwards

Acres. 3 bedrooms, t' z baths. Heal

ooms. I' z baths Heat pump, relrlgerator, washer

Lynrzdale. o bedrooms. 4 baths. S500 per month. Brook Valley 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 550 per month

All these home* require leases and

, Di

security deposits Duttus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TOWN PARK

Now available and ecorzomlcal to buy and own Only 1200 equity and payments could be as low as 230 per month Two bedrooms, I'j baths, convenient location to downtown Seller pays closing costs. Call today tor further details.

NEWOFFERING Executive home located In a super convenient quiet izelghborhood Large well landscaped lot with 18' x 36' In ground complete swimming (>ool. In actdition to lour bedrooms, lortze otters 2 baths, tamlly room

COUNTRY LIVING No City taxes 1207 square feet ot healed comfort less than 1 year old Large kitchen and dining area Three (jedrooms. I' baths with a wood stove LOcated on a large lot Current loan can be assurrzed for 613600 AAonthly payrzzents Irzclode prIrKlpal, Inlerest. taxes arzd Insur ance Offered In the 40's Call

ATTRACTIVE, comtortalito and cozy is how you'll describe this beaizfltut brick ranch Oen wifr ecorxzmical Fisher stove Excellenz loan at 9z.z% and owner will con sider some financing Low 80s Call today Davis Realty, 752 3000 niahts. 758 1997 or 756 2904

BEAUTIFUL, attractive, elegani older home In mint condition, on almost an acre lot 2-z baths, 5 bedrooms, hardwood floors and some carpet Over 4000 square feet of heated area with porches galore Vinyl siding. 2 fireplaces, double

loday to learn what this home has to | 2^*?rfsl* bulTdu^'lor'Mix^^ offer you | Call Davis Realty. 75? 300, ntghH

UNDER CONSTRUCTION ! --------------

On a spacious wooded lot near the |

. 7 . ... . .. P r-rvas

h^'*pltar"ths" *pacios"'Three i Excettent condltion"w^*n watkS^

tedfoom with carport has great o*a"y

room wtth firwlace. modern kitch 2 Forbes

FHA VA financing, offered at r9ghcy. 756 21?1.

46,900. Call loday and'get in on the I ground floor

NEWOFFERIN^

Beautifully

Close to shopping and ECU Owner says "Must Sell Fast

landscaped lol with trees bedrooms, living room with lireplace. central air Ottered at 148,900. Loan assumption available

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

70 S-TO80 S

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ginger Hackett ON CALL f dMi ;;

with fireplace and a large llvinq

oTfe

rtxzm and dinlrzq area. Offered In the 60 s, you must see to appreciate Current loan Is assurzzable at 7'^%

LYNNDALE

Executive Georgian home IrKludIng four bedrooms, three baths, sun porch arzd deck, double garage with

ijlentw ot storage, nearly orze acre ot With plenty ot porches to enjoy the outdoors 11% assumabte loan ottered at 139.000 OPEN SUNDAY 15PM

BAYWOOD Owner says sell Priced at 144.000

Mary Chapin Sharon Lewis (^erzeCJuinn Phil Partin

758 0050 758 8249 756 8431 756 9987 756 6037 752 0689

TUCKER ESTATES Over 1800 square teet ot heatc-executive comtort In this thre-bedroom, two ceramic tile hath-locatc*d on a wooded lot in one o Greenville's finest areas Honi, containsttze formal areas plus large den with tireplace and breakfast room Current loan ca be assumed Ottered in the 70's

An Eqzial Housing Opportunity

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40'S

NEWOFFERING

2 story Williamsburg on wooded to In Club Pirzes with an assumabl-9',% loan Great room feature

sliding glass doors atzd fireplaci kitchen has breakfast nook forma

dining three bedrooms Uppr-i 170's Ozwrzer finaru irzq available

This executive corzterrzporary has over 2800 square feel 5 bedrooms

ONLY ONE STORY Townhouse in Greenville especially at 48,000, that's right and loan assumplion to boot al Vorktown Square ottered at 48 000, oc cupancy immediate

NEWOFFERING Baywood Contemporary lanch with over 2100 square feet pli double garage and deck Loan assurrzptiofz available Fiieplace in master bedroom Tremeiidou gieal room with cathedral ceilinu Rilrtien with bulU irzs 3 bedr-zoms 7 full b.iths Ottered at 78 VOO real buy. only 2 years old

plus study, many energy efficient extras rzol to rrzerztlon the I' z acre

wooded lot arzd private drive, deck over 500 square feet double garage

squi

plus workshop Kitchen to cbitzpare ith any In Greenville Call tod.zy

lor an appointment

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

ringer I d Mey lary

PINERIOGE

II you've been waiting tor some

thing to happen rtear the hospital .arzd med scnool please see the tour

new homes thal are |usf started IzeautltuI wooded Pmeridge FHA, VA linancing available on these -nergy etticient contemporary plans Upper 40's

NEWOFFERING

Country home witli 4 Izedrooms an ' 2300 square teet 3 full baths doubi-garage and deck Executive he.zt pumps, easy to maintain, erzergy efficient 3 miles from Greenville O' a I acre lot Just over a ye.ir ole Offered at 82.900 9.% loai

assumption available

Ginger Hackett ON CALL 758 0050 Ed Meyer 758 8249

Mary (/hapin . . .

Sharon Lewis Gene Quinn Phil Partin.....

756 8431 756 9987

756 6037 752 0689

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

UP TO LOW30 S

RENTAL PROPERTY Duplex in Ayden gross incorrze. 120 per month, adjacent lot Included priced at 11,500. Owner firzancing available at 10%

LOTS

Looking lor lots we have over halt a million worth in Inventory. Ask

about Crystal Beach, Whispering Pines, PIneridge, Candlewick Estates. River Hills. Stratford, or-

Club Pines. Financing available

COUNTRY LIVING

Can be yours in this cozy 3 bedroom cottage on a wooded lot tznly 7 miles from Greenville, near Ayden 31,500.

LOW 30's

3 large lots with a Titan factory home on 2 ot them. 1344 square tr>et.3 bedrrxzms, 2 baths. Adjacent

lot that already has septic tank and sp available. AAay purchase

water tap , ,

all or separately Offered at 33,000

CUTE AS A BUTTON

This doll house has 2 bedrorzms, I bath, living room, dining room and kitchen on a large well landscaped corner lot Well insulated in the coiling and walls with new alum! num siding and storm window

You may quality tor a special 9Z'.S loan Only 35,000

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Ginger Hackett ON CALL 758 0050 Ed Meyer

M.iry (Chapin Sharrzn Lewis Gene Quinn Phil Partin .

758 8249 756 8431 756 9987 756 6037 752 0689

An Equal HrzusinqOpportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Haslings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

QUAIL RIDGE

Has eslablishc-d itself and sales : have gone well, but we do have a lew (nree bedroom townhouses | available Move on into easy livlrzq zrzd let us pay your closing costs ,

Come and see how much more you i Ginger fool Ed Met

can get for your per square * living I

OPEN SUNDAY

dollar Townhome It your future P M

I could be i

1 5

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

7566336

Hackett ON CALL 'h;

Mary Chapin Sharon Lewis Gene Quinn Phil Partin

758 (;-758 824 756 84:11 756 998 756 603 752 068V

An E qual Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Girzger Hackett ON CALL Ed Mey

AAary Ch,zpin Sharczn Lewis Gel X! Quinn Phil Partin

758 0050 I 758 8249 I 756 8431 756 9987 i 756 6017 I 752 OF"; I

An Equal Hpysmg(^pqrtunitji_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS niisiiii MnoR CO.

kenmfrmWichot Computar Cwrtar MomofMDftn TM41

WANTED EXPERIENCED BODY MECHANIC

Salary or salary plus commission. Hospitalization and uniforms furnished. Excellent working conditions at progressive Ford Mercury dealership. Apply in person to Ed Moody, Service Manager.

Brown Ford Mercury, Inc. ,

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

LINEWORKER, SECOND CLASS

Position available for person with three years of experience in the construction, maintenance, and repair of high voltage electrical power transmission and distribution lines. Driver's license required. Salary $13,166-$17.680.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.

1979 Buick ElecLra Limited 2 (joor. loaded. 1977 Chevrolet Nova One owner, low mileage

1977 Buick Electra Limited One owner, loaded

1978 Ford Mustang Ghia Automatic and air

1977 Ford Mustang Ghia Clean, one owner

1978 Ford Pinto One owner, economical

1977 Ford Pinto Low mileage, 4 speed

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe

1979 Mazda 626 (2 in stock) 5 speed, air, low mileage

1979 Mazda RX-7 Clean, priced to sell!!

1977 Chevrolet Truck

Loaded

Good condition

FOUR 1980 BUICK REGALS INSTOCK PRICED WITH

REALSAVirr*^

ii[Uiiirr~rTTi

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

, Phone 756-1877 756-1878

M-lteOriiy RilMlv.Oncmae. N.C-Frtday.ocliitara. tM

m HouwFerSele

Mouao my W7 H Vw'H lew* Nw Mon* lkmptcm m HU* Hmtgt nmm ratwtt Tl?** bwlroem*. Nw Ml beWw. careari. h**< pume and lowr uNim** Call HIgnlla WealMt. 79*^mtanYtma _

CLASSIFIED OtSPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS Ramodeiln^Room Addltiona,

MJf

HouMtForSMt

INJOV m* weodbumie Mow in mi* n*w 3 badrootn maintananca

fr** ranch. I baHv, haal puma, M. VA and FHA

afXM-ovad 47,m Slaw* Evana AMoctalM, Inc . 7SAiin anyNma, Eddia Pat* 7S3 4235 Tim Smilh, 7S3 an. Slaw* Ewan*. 7-an.

EXCELLENT BUY In Ihis 3 bedroom brick ranch toemar dll pay cloalna co*l*. Nicely land-fcaped and horn* is In anoallanl condition. Mi,TOO, Jaannetia Con Aaancy. lnc.7S* i3

HouMsFdrSilB

PRIME COMMERCIAL PRO PCRTVonNC 11, mil** aoulh af CaroHna Ea MaH *.S acra* a* laa* than t3e.0M par acre. ExcaHani for ^ bank, ar rataU

PtoppMg

bu**na*s

FHA LOAN assunvtion, Py% 3 badrooms. 1'i balh* Nica, corner ltd Century 21 B Forbes Aoancy.

75* 2121_

C.L liptM, Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL SALESPERSON WANTED

For on of Eastern North Carolina's largest import dealers. Resume requested. Send personal data and resume to:

Employment P.O. Box 1068 Greenville, N.C. 27834

STAY WARM AND COZY tM* wintar In this all brick home wdth storm windowis. twal pump and firaplac* Large ranch kitchan to accommodate your moat adwan-turous gastronontkal laats. If you ust haw* to get out of the Imm*. ^ -Iwai* tonced back

lhara'* a priwato tonced back yard plus a IT^k ir workshopi AMing &.300.

INVITING DOWN HOME laallng whan you driw* up to IMs brick ranch on the edge of FarmvMla Large back yard, just parfaci tor family reunion* under the paean trees with plum, peach and magnolias around the back yrd griH. I7*i

retaetofhaatad

with two K^caramic baths . E

bedrooms SdTs

xcallant buy In the

SAVE MONEY on energy co*H wi#

now E 300 approwad conslructloB ----  with this new

and f*k% financtog country home, it has just sfariad and builder's ready to talk turkey about closing costs, and wihich doors, carpal and stains you pretor

DG NICHOLS AGENCY

756-8010 Blvd. Office 752-4010 Downtown

REALLY SHARP. 2 bodroom townhous* in Yerktowm Squaro with living room, eat-in kitchen, private patio and extra nic* Inside. Oniy S41,900. Call Hignlta, Realtors. 75* 1306 anytime. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouMsForSMe

CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

60'S TO M'S

NCW OFFERING Cherry Oaks. Great fleer plan with this 3 badroom ranch Wluding doubie garage and reitad palto.

doubi* garage ana retieo pano. Great room, wiith fireplaca. wooded tof. heel ^pe^ at mw

LoanMSui

Itabi*at0%

CHERRY OAKS It's hard to bolieva. This Williamsburg home for undar 170,000. Formal living and dining

room*, fantily room wHh flropiac* and acca** to (Ncfc f~ '

_________________plu* 3 nic* sit*

bedroom* u^aifs CaH ua today tor an appoinlmani.

STRATFORD Three bedroom spilt level on a beautiful roodad tot undar construction on private cul-de-iac. Nearly 1500 square loel ph garage and basamenf aroa- Upper SMPs.

LAKE (U.ENWOOO

Super confomporary Brand new extra energy afflclont contam-

porary I* now available. 3 bedroom*. 2

_ baths, groal room, room, kHchen with double 'mlcrowav*, doubl* garage, on larga lol In a vory nice naighbortwod. 371.000.

cHnlno

oven/rr

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Inger Hackett ON CALL . 750-0050 dMeyor

laryChai

GreeiwWi Finest IbedCart!

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 cao

Light blue, automatic, air condition. t*orcl Bronco

cruise control, AM-FM radio, chrome ^ wheel drive, loaded with extras, only

rails, chrome step bumper miles

6950

11,450

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

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

E3HG3QE3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

Mary Chapin Sharon Lewis GaneQuinn . Phil Partin..

75*-n49 75*-43l . 7S6-9W7 .7S6-4037 .7S2-06a9

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BIG HOUSE on Paris avenue for only $3I,500. Call HIgnlte, Realtors, 75* 130* anytime.

BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, large family room with fireplace, central vacuum system, 3 car garage and workshop, covered patio, large fenced In back yard, all tor t4*,50D. Ed Tipton Agency 75*0911. venlngs 750 12*3 a^ for Mark Browffi or Raich Thompson,_

RETIREMENT HOME On V, acre, wfooded lot near Bath. 1000 square feet, central heal and air, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dan with

fireplace Near goll coutm. Great buy at (41,500. Call Home

Showcase, 752 5522, Bill Barbre, 75* 2770. Paul LaAMtte. 752 *4

COUNTRY HOME with 4 bedrooms

plus chance to buy up to 25 acres. Some owner flnancin

owner financing possible. Centwjf 21 B Forbes Agency,

75*2121

DO YOU owm your own building lot or have you picked out a house plan? Come by and see us at the Ed Tiplon Agency/ Tipton Builders Inc

and let us show you how affordable homes really area.

one of our new I

Ralph Thompson or Ma 75* 0911, evenings 75 12*3

Mark Brown

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodBlIngRoom Addltiona,

C.L. LuptM Co.

Heat

Maker

Authorized Deal For

3026E.10thSt.,GreenvHle Phone 7SM223 Anytime Hours: Mon.-Frl.

6:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon

SAVE $500 TO $151

!NIUS DURING TNI

SEUOUT

OUR

1RY0UTS.

Once a year we place our Volkswagon DEMONTRATORS on sale. These are low m//e> age, fully equipped and carefully senrlced automobiles. Being offered at tre-menduous savings to you.

Soo us quickly for your soloctfen!

SAVE

*500^*1500

Dashei

CPMPAM Y-OWMiP PNMOMR ATOBIi

Whatever youre looking for...

LOW Mil

Mileage,

convenience,

comfort

Rabbit

Vanagon

IPEENDSf I

S(,ii()(,to

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Styling, performance... you get it all with one of these Volkswagon Demonstrators

264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N C.

756-1135

109

Houbbs For Sais

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ers

NEWDFFERING

Say goodby to outrageous utility bilfi wHh IMS n*^ constructed - e. 4 iMtos from l>ttt Hoapitei IMS ccntom-

porary energy efficlanl ISM sayar* feet heme Mn 3 bedreom*. i tull

baths, great room with separate

dining area end is locMed' on _ beeuntul oodid tat. Recreattanel

109

HouBMForSatB

CHERRYOAKS

aeeumed at 94*% wHh payments ef

,fW).

tat*. Selling pricesmt

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756-5395

fecimie* evelletde. Call ue today for more Information

In Col

OUAORAPLEX

area with small loan aveileiil*. Grots rents over 5*00 par month Excellent concMttan with tenants utilities, some owner avellabl*. Call today tor an excellent Investment. Ottered at 5*4.000,

wail!

COUNTRY Owner financing. Large country 11 minute* from ECU Is now

avoilabi*. This restored home has 3 or 4 bedrooms, hwo full baths, formal areas and a spacious country kitchon. Situated on a 2 acre lot. Thora ere fruit trees and

garden tpsKe with many large oaks surrounding the house. What's

more, the omar will finance.

REALTY WORLD CURKBRANCH,INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ginger Hackett ON CALL .750-0050 Ed Meyer..................7Sa-0349

Mary hapln...............7SA-843I

Sharon Lowls .......7S6-997

Fhll Partin.................752-0609

Gone Quinn.............  7S-4037

An Equal HouslnoOooortunltv

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

0'S AND UP

BROOK VALLEY 100% Ovwner say* sail this VA loan assumption and ha will finance the equity at low Interest. One of Brook Valleys most exclusive lots. This four bedroom feature* study with fireplace, large deck and double

garajje, heal pump* for energy efficiency and tots more, freshly

painted and available now!

SPECIAL FINANCING CAMELOT

"Great Room," cadar spill lavel wHh 3 bedrooms. 31/5 baNw. family room wllh fireplac*. Deck. ISM

square feet haatod. 5*1,900. Call Jo* Bowen. East Carolina BuHdars,

TRICK OR TREAT?? Don't be

haunted by thinking If'* toni* kifto of trick when we tell you about this

4 badroom.

 home that has

been pertially restored. And the

goblins ^11 tov* staying warm this

rintor Jbeside _ Itw eny^t^syhw

 stove, along with  __

Blanca celling fan. But you will

know It's a traat w4wn ww* tail you the price - only 537,900. Century 21 Bas* Raalty, 75* 6*66 or Ann Bas*. 7S*-9Sai.|Bl7_

TWO BEDROOM bungalow with bath, living room wwlth wood stove.

eat-in kitchen, and only 531.900, Cali '56 13

HIgnlte. Raaltort. 756 f306 anytime.

TWO STORY Williamsburg wHh three bedrooms, tvwo baths, great room with fireplace and reduced to 5S2.900. CaH HIgnIt*, Realtors.

75*-1306enyHme.

WOULD YOU Ilk* e home wiH> a

good loan assumpHon, naw c&niti Rtg and wallpaper, beautifully dec orated? Stop dreaming and let ui

show you how you can maka this a

FS2 3000;

ntqhts, 756-1997 or 756-i

5I2S.00 PER AAONTH to owwn your pwn brand new 3 badroom, 1 bath

home with car Ralph

Brmwn at'lh* Ed

1 on a '/y acra tat AAark

see If you 750-1363.

Ed Tiplon Agency to qualify. 756-0911 or

2307 EAST 4th Straet. Campus area. 5 room house with an upstairs apartmmt. Approximately 3500

square feet plu* extra tot. 550,000. BIHWHr - - - - - -------

I WHIIams Real Estate. 752-2615.

Ill InvBstment Proparty

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, T/t baths executive home in Lynndal*. Over 3000 square

Play room, den plu* formal areas. Loan assumption and owwner financing available. Offered at 5107,000. CaH today for this exceptional buy.

GRIFTON Country estate on approximately 5 acres of land will meet all your

retirement*. Owner will consider

financing on this Immaculate home with doubl* carport, pasture and stables. 5100's.

EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY HOME Over 3000 square feel. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, off Hwy 33, about 5 miles from Greenville. One acre lot wllh detached party house. This home

must be seen to be appreciated.

5100's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Ginger Hackett . ON CALL . 758-0050

Ed Meyer..................758-8249

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

GeneOuInn................756-6037

Phil Partin.................752-0689

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEX Brick with 9%% par annum assumabla loan. Cofttact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc. 756-1322.

DUPLEX Near the college. Assumttole loan, tool CaH Hignfte,

Realtors now. 756-130* anytime.

INVESTMENT property Multiple^ family, payen pex

for sal*.

apartment unit. Excellent return on Investment. CaH 756-7755 for mora Information.

113

Land For Sale

ACREAGE FOR SALE Excellent location for business or developing. On 2*4. Reasonably priced. Ap^ox Imafely 52 acres of land, some buildings and Improvements. 589,000. Call Oavls Realty, 753 3000, S6-3904.

IIS

Lola For Salt

S5SRT

fviulH'kMVklty

Unwe^Sd locatlen and prtoa'. ForiaNbyewnar Tte-awa.

Apprmlmately 3.4 acres. Wi' evaltable in near future. 732-4790,

LARGE

Ridge

WOODED LOT Pleesent Subdivision. FHA/VA

approved. Alee rural tot* aveHebI* Owwner financing for qualified

buyers. Call Jama* A Trto BMW-erv 746-403* or 746A395.

MEW USM8G WejtoM IN. Apprgx

Imataty </y 54000. CaH

___GreanvHla.

Davl* RaaHy. 7S3-3000; MMltS. 7SAI997or 756-2904.

PRIVATE ROAD to 1.4 wooded

acres east of Greenville. Darden Reatfy. 7S*-H3; Mghfs. weekends. 756 4041_

East of

2V, ACRES WOODED GreenvlH* Oardan Realty, 7St-75*^1

1903; ntohts, weekends,:

4 ACRES WOODED Wbst of aalty

weekends. 756-4041.

tal. Darden Rs

w, 7S*-lta3,

I hoapi MghH,

117 Reaort Proparty For SbIb

EDENTON 350 feet on Chowwan River. 1400 square foot home. Central haef andato. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, large sun room. Owwner flnencing *1104*% interest. S65.000

CaH Homa Showwcasa, 752-SS22; Bill Barbre, 756-2770; Paul LeMottc, 7S2-6394._

120

RENTALS

NOW LEASING self-storeg* mlni-warehouse spec* at Arlington Self-Storag*. Call now tor rosarva-tions, 756-9*33, Monday - Friday, 9 tW5._  L

121 AfMrtmants For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

GreanvHle's newwasi end most uniquely furnished on* badroom apartments.

AH electric energy ctficiant designed.

Queen size bads end studio

couches.

Washers end dryers optional.

Free water and sevwer end yard maintenarKe.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrlgeratars.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by eppointmant only. Couples or single*. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy WIHIems _756-781S

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse*. AH electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Cell 756 3450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 badroom towwnhouses

and I bedroom apartnwnts. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

club housa, etc

752-1557

nights, 756 1997 or 756-i

HORSES allowed on 4 wooded acres west of towwn. Darden Realty, 758-1903, nights, wweekends. 756 4041

40 ACRES wwoodsland. Good stand of hardwood, some cypress. 5800 per acre. 746 3530 or 746-6146.

115

Lots For Sale

% ACRE, wooded lot. Excellenf location. Simpson area. 58000. CaH Home Showwcase, 752-5522, Bill Barbre, 756 2770; Paul LaMotfe,

753-6394.

DUPLEX " new very spaclou* -fireplace and heat pump haatlng andcoollno. Call 756 4953.

DUPLEX, 3 bedrooms. Near uni versify. No pet*. 72* 3884.

TRIPLEX 3 bedrooms, l</> baths, heat dishwasher, washer

dryer hookups, thermopane Win dowws. 5265. RMoe Place. 75A73I0

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, iVi baths, carpeted, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup. 756-3563 after 4.

FURNISHED 2 room efficiency apartment. H water furnished. 7Vi b

university. 752-6165.

and baHi Heat and hot blocks from

Greenway

Vi ACRE LOT 3 miles northwwest of Greenville. 54,300 each. Owwner will finance. 752 0864.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP

I GO

ASSISTANT

MANAGERS

2nd And 3rd Shifts Sales Personnel Needed

STOP-N-GO foods desires appiicants wanting full or part time work for stores in Ayden, Griffon and Winterville.

Benefits Include:

Health Plan

Overtime past 40 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 gradustes and willing to take polygraph test. Contact Ms. Sharon Strickland at 756-7022, 8 a.m.3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday or pick up application from any Stop-N-Go store.

Large 2 bedroom urden apart ments, carpet, ^apes, dish

washer, pod. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Cld). 756-8869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

JUST COMPLETED Duplex. New, spacious, heat pump heating and cooling, fireplace, carpet. Available Immediately. 756-3413.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and tvwo bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

Conveniently located to shopping d jMloff

center and schools. Located jus' lOth Straet

Call 752-3519

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea U Heat

Drive near ECU Heat pump, appll anees, hookups. No pets, marrleds 756 7480.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment. 105 A North Meade Street. 5245 month. Heating and air conditioning not Included. Available around Nov

ember I. Coiles preferred. Con-J Perkins, 758 1248 or

tact J 758-3743.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED NAIRSmiSTsi

Apply At

Great

ExpecbljoK

Carolina East Mall 756-8694

x^qnewe,<e>a

Used Car Baraai^

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles

1979 Ford Mustang II Ghia

Automatic, air,

AM-FM stereo, sun roof, 20,000 miles...

iiU II viiiia

1980 Plymouth Horizon

5695"

1978 Olds Toronado

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles..........

One owner, loaded...

4895"

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

3895"

2 door, 4 speed,

4cylinder,24,000miles ...

1971 Pontrac Firebird

1979 Honda CVCC Wagon

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.. ......

1977 Olds Cutlass Supremo

Automatic, air

condition, loaded  Irll If V

1976 Pontiac Catalina Wagon

M995"^

Loaded. 60,000 miles  I If If If

And Many Others To Choose From

399!t

TOYOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

131 Apertmenls For Rent

LOVE TREES

Ekparlawce the untqu* In aparl HvCig wwHh nature owNMa

dMr. QuaiMjf construe

..ww. WWW.*.. ww..... wWtTon^

S JST.JSSS

urtits), dINiwwaahar. waahar/Uryar hook ups, wall-to-wall carpat, lharmopan* wtndwws. axtra iitaut*-

ciDURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Artl^^an

3867

NICE. 2 BEDROOM, untyrntshad 3 btocks from ECU No

pots, piaasa. S225 par month. 738-ia*3batwaan8andl _

NOW AVAILABLE Naw 2 badroom apartmants In towwn. Washar/dryar hookup, IVi baths CaH m-TTSS tor

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Tvwo badroom

towwnhou** apart 1213 Radbanks Road. ah

waahar, ratrtoaratar, ranga, dis Includia^^ also hav* Cabi* TV Vary conwanlant to Pift Plaza and Unlvarslty. Also soma furnishad apartmants avatlabi*. Apartfwianl avoilabi* tor Novambai

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnishad. utHHIe* includad. Short farm loaaa. Otd* London Inn, 736-5555_

ONE .BEDROOM, a^mant, Un

furnishad. cantr*! heat and air, tuHycarpatad. 758-3311. 756-1981.

ONE BEDROOM apartmant Furnishad. utilitlos IncluM

Danoait raquirad. 73M549.

ROOM In an apartmant sharad with two young ladio*. One block from

unlvarslty. call 752-6233 for in-

SMALL EFFICIENCY apartmant for on* parson. Student pratarrad or daoandabia parson 756-8785._

STRATFORD ARA4S APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

Table tv

Otflco hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. CaH ua 24

hoursaday at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES'

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1, 2, and 3 badrooms. washar-dryer hook-ups, cablavlston, pool, club houso. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Unlvarslty.

Check evarywhar* else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 badrooms.

Washer/dryer hook-ups, Olshwash' or, Haqt Pump, tennis, Pool

Saiuna. Salf-Claaning Ovens, Frost Fro* Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU 5295 - 2 badrooms, 5335 - 3

badrooms. 732-77. E vening* 6 I and weekends CaH 7S5-2N8.

p.m.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartmants or mobll* home* for rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

BEDROOM, V/7 bath lovwnhousa. . tafrlgerator, stove, dishwasher. 5275 per month. Loaso and dapoalt raquirad. Duffus Raalty, Inc. 75*

125 CondominimmForRBfit

NOW RENTING VHlag* East Condominiums. Just off 264 Bypass, across from Eastern Elementary School. 2 bedrooms. (280 a month. For more Information, call 756-7755.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condominiums for ronf. Flats, one In Quail RIdga, one In Windy Ridge. 5500 par month, nearly 2000 square teat, avallabl* Immediately. CaH Clark Branch Raaltors, 756-6336.

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK homes. University area, two bedrooms, 5250. Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, (325. Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms. o25. CaH Louisa Hodge. Realtor, 756-3500 or 756-5005.

BRICK HOUSE West Greenville Boulevard. 3 badrooms, 2 baths. J T Manning. Jr.. 756-2400.

FOR RENT In Lynndal*. 4 bedrooms, 3 bath*, over 3000 square feat. 5750 a month. CaH 756-7711.

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom, 2 Ml balh home In nice neighborhood ctos* to shopping cantar. AAarriads only. 5336 month. Call Dempsey Parker, 75e3138or75A5680.

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms. T/i baths, all appliances. 5400 par month Call Home Shovwcasa, 7S2 3522, Bill Barbra. 75* 2770; Paul LaAMtta, 752 6394.

H^DEE ACRES 3 bedroom*, i'/i bath*, heat pump. Adults only. No pat*. 5340/month. 758-8441 (Gary).

HOUSES, apartments, mobll* home* for rant. CaH 746-3284 or 1-524-4239.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace. Large, wooded lot, fenced backyard. Quiet neighborhood. *375 per month. 752-1010.

3 BEDROOMS. 3</i batos, 2 car

3 BEDROOMS, near university. 206 Nirtural g.. hwil

3 OR 4 bedroom brick house near university. *250 per month. Lease and deposit raquirad. Marrleds partarrad. No pat*: 752 5042._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

E&A

ELECTRIC

Contmerlcal

Residential

Repair Work

% All Work OuarantBBd 24lNNirSBnttce FrBB EttlmalBB

Charles (Eddie) Tripp 919-756-0217

NEW QUALITY MERCHANDISE

Save Up To 50%

And Mora Off Ragular Pries

(brtsNeckSaliqi

SlotB Hours:

Friday 4:00 PM-IM PM Saturday OM AM. OM PM Locatad on Clarfca Nack Rd. (HR 1WT) t allot lit el Woilikmoii Phona Businass 1O4M013

YOUNG LADY MMSTED IN MARRIAGE.

hio4,k iy

127

HoutM For Rant

-HMD MCW tauMt US and 0 MMMn a As*octaM. TS-iSn fH

5. waaananarap m

127

Homes For Rant

tC HAVE t0

al housM for rant. SS par month OaluMa. Acras. Broott Vallay. Uni varaHy araa. Laaaa and dapotit raquirad. Call Ouffus Raaltv, Inc.

110 WEST W^ Road Call for

IF THERE'S tomathino you ant to rant, buy. tradt or aafl. cftacli tha claaalflad columnt Call 7$3Ma to placayourad.

1 BEDROOM duplax, approxknata ly no tquara foal. Now m Ayden AvaHabla Nov. I. S22S par month Call Clark Branch Raaltors 7M *M*._

3 BEDROOMS. 3 baths, firaplaca, now. cloan gas hoat. Walking dis tanca ECU Oaposit and flaxlMa laaaa avallabia. S3S0 month 7MaM7 altar or 7M-*33t._

3 BEDROOM homos tor rant M3S Contact Jaannatta Cox Agancy. Inc. 7Sdm_

3 BEDROOM brick IV, baths, haat

 dlahwashor, garage, nica

S3I0 month. Laasa and Marrleds only, no

G2X.______

dapoalt raquirad. Pry35, . .

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused items To pIrKa your ad, phone 753 l

INWINIIiMVILLE Sbadrooms. 2 fully carpatad. draparias. dw with firaplaca. storm windows, fully tnydatad UOO 70s Comr SIrart. Opan houta, Surxlay. tZ^

>.*.K6 ELLSWORTH Tlir

bedrooms, 3 baths Immadiataoc cupMy. $42S/month Call Blount A Balt Roattv, TS 30n

{^KEWOOD PINES 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, dan with firaplaca. IW square teat. S33S month Aldridge A Southartand. 7SA3800 ^

TMR? BEDROOM house in good "Ighborhood. Marrleds praferrad. Lmmodiata occvMncy. t33S/month Ball Realty. 756 3000.

CallBlountAI

three BEDROOM house in Fox Run. A43S. Exacutlva home in Lynndala ^ Lease and deposit required. Call Ouftus Realty, ' 7SAMII.

Inc

133 AAoblte Homes For Rent

NICE, 2 bedroom. 12 x 60 All electric, washer, dryer Located in vtwy Mrable, quiet park, 2 miles from Pitt Plaza Available January

13 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer hookup Older, mar cwjple No children No pets

133 Mobito HomM For Rent

3 BE

homes Also _ _ _  _____

Oaoosits required 756 4413

fumtshad mobile tor rant. No pets.

3 BEDROOMS, cantrai air. SMS per nsonth. Call Tomnay Williams, 7SA7eiS. nights.

Tomnay

736D3I3.

3 BEDROOM trailer II miles south of GraanvlMa al Rourwltree. No pets or chltdrao. 766-306.__

13S Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE lOOO square leet office s^^ Excellent location Call

The DeUy Reflector. GreeevtUe. N.C.-Friday. Ocbiixr.

13S Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7I5 I3B7 WEST fourteenth street. 2400 square feel of office space Modern Heating and air conditioning system. Price around S3 par square Located next to Cfiamber of

Commerce. Contact J 75A1360 or 7SA3743.

J Perkins,

laoo-t- SQUARE FEET Near hospi tal complex. Ideal for medically related use Call 756 90>4

FOUR ROOM ottke suite ready to move In. Heat and air furntshed Call Fleming A Associates 756 6235

NEW PLUSH office for lease 145 squaivfeel Large parking area Call Charles Gaskins. 756 3374, Ateseley Brothers Agency for more Information.

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and muttlpte suites. Call 752 1030. OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feet to 2flOO square feet. Located off 264 By Pass wesf. Call Larry fMlltlow, 756 2300.

OFFICE SPACE for lease or office building in excellenf locafion Con tact Jeannette Cox AgerKy, Inc. 756 1322.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded tfems with a fast action Classified

ad Call 752 6166

900 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Securi ty ottke Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 753-6131__

138

Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM arxt living room com blnafion with kitchen privileges utilifies. central heat. Prefer working person. 752 275.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished and bath. Wall to wall carpet, in Ayden

746 6667_______

ROOM FURnIsHED with kitchen privileqes near college. 756 2025. ROOMS FOR RENT Close to college. Parking space in rear 753 6613

ROOMS FOR RENT from 6 a m. til ip.m

Call 757 6563

TWO PRIVATE rooms preferred, but otherwise. 756 8

preferred, but dependable persons

142 Roommate Wanted

PEMALE desires prolesskmal person fo share home m nke. quiet nehlhborhood. 756 7247 after 4:30

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted *75 deposit $60 a month. utltities W M7after 5p m

RESPONSIBLE female roonrunale wanted to share 2 bedroom lownhouse $130 rrxxrth plus utilities. 756 3851.

ROOMAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom trailer rrear Ayden Call

Kay at 756 8471 or 746 436 after 5_

ROOMMATE WANTED Tar River Estates. $120 deposit $120 monthly plus' , utilities 750 4976betore A

Thirddngot selling that motorcycle? Now s The time to do if Call Classtled today 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodaHiigRoom AddHlon*.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

792-61IS

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

Cot Oooro SwHche

Spin Oteflt Fan*

Spring HMMNet PowwCordo Braoo Knobo FibotgiaM Rope Themiootalo Af*4 Tape SlMlCMlloOnigt

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

756-5M9

Winlarvle

143 Roommefe Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOMMATE WANTED to thmrt from GraenvUto. CH 7JS-1717.

Duke Buick-Pontiac-GWC

144 Wanted To Buy

1 DUKE SPECIAL I

I Butck Pontiac GMC 1

BUYING AND SELLING aoM and Straet. 75SHW.

Duke Buick-Pontiac-QMC. Inc.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Blue on blue, power steerinp, power brakes, AM- I FM stereo radio. Rally II wheels, power windows, > tRt wheel, sir condition, one owner.

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Phon* 753-3137 Hiway 284 By-pas

SMvicq a Parts 753-3535 FarmviNq, N.C.

linwasinHagTmFrgRAii

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvke"

D.G. Niclnls him)

752-4012 Anytime

|ptAiioir

The Real

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-5:00

208 WESTWOOD DRIVE-Greenville. New custom built home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, laundry room, den with fireplace, 1550 square feet, heated, much more. Price $59,500. Trade considered. Can be seen anytime by calling, Charles Worthington, Owner, Broker, Builder. Washington, 946-1729. j

NEW OFFERING

Attractive three bedroom home in well-established neighborhood; foyer, living room, eat-in kitchen, family room, two full baths, carport, plus garage. Situated on large lot.

NEW OFFERING

Charming three bedroom home in Tuckahoe on corner lot; living room, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, two baths, and two-car garage. Very nice neighborhood for the family.

605 North Hills Drive

Attractive three bedroom home in Ayden with living room, kitchen-dining room, sliding doors to patio, IV? 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 Va 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

JwvtoorDoritoMlila

792-9647

J. T. Price 524-5239

Estate Corner

, tORSAli

g=^2l

J-ANCO REALTY

T56^6r~

BROKER ON CALL Saturday 9-1 Sunday 1-5

Rod Tugwell 753-4302

1DSW.

trenville

Hvd.

NOW RENTING

1 And 2 Bedroom Garden Apartments Within V> Mile of University

Includes dishwasher, range, refrigerator, disposal, washer, dryer hookups.

758-6061 Nights and Weekends 756-9342

NEW OFFERING

Old But Nice - 8 miles from Greenville, over 4000 square feet of living area located on 2 acres of private wooded and landscaped land. Some features; 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, 6 fireplaces, living room with a wet bar. Also included is a complete in-door swimming pool with a built-in, gas bar-b-que grill. On the grounds are 4 horse stables, 2 tack rooms and a fenced in pasture. Call today for an appointment to see what this home has to offer you. Low$70s.

NEW OFFERING

Outside city limits - 1200 square feet of affordable home located on a 175 X 150 foot well landscaped partially wooded lot. Large living room, and kitchen with custom cabinets, 3 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath. Hardwood floors throughout. Shallow well for excess water usage along with 2 large utility buildings. Offered in the $30 s. Call today for an appointment.

^ Ed Meyer Realtor, GRI ^ 758-8249

Beautiful view, privacy and convenient best describe this four bedroom story and a half on the golf course in Brook Valley. Nearly 2250 square feet with double garage, brick patio, built-ins in the den. kitchen nook and dining room overlooking the 10th green, available immediately. Possible owner financirig available wilhj loan assumption. Call today and get details on this well built home. Offered at $81,900.

REALTYWORLD.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

DUFFUS REALTY. INC.

AYDEN

If you like perfection, this is it. Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath brick home located in prestigious Montclair Estates. Workshop, fireplace, woodstove and a whole lot more-Call Jonathan Elliot, REALTOR for your personal showing $50 s 756-5868.

Jonathan Elliot Listing Broker 756-1616

SHLRWOODCJRErNS

Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, T - baths, living room, dining aica, elctnc baseboard heat. windoA unit, carport J37.500

fARMVIII.E

A very nice older home with a possible loan assumption Four bedrooms. I'? baths loyer, living room, formal dinmg ro^^m. (amity room, fireplace, porch, garage $11,500

AYDEN

Choice ranch home Three bedrooms. T'z ba'hs. living ropm. dining room, kitchen, garage. 20 X JO outbuilding-Nice lot $42.500

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. 1'z baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage Central air and heat pump More good news - the builder will pay closing co,sts and points, $41.901)

CONfJOMINIUM

At Windy Bidge and a pretty one' Three bedio-ariis. 2'', baths, living room with tliepiace, ihmng room, pretty kilclien, patio All the advantages of home ownership without yard work $52.50D .

COtlNTRYSIDt

Country living at its very best Neat. Three bedrooms, three baths, great room with Ineplsce. dining arn;i. rarpoM. pnemanont outbuilding liees Coiner lot $55 000

CANDLEWICK

Excellent flour plan Foyer, living room, formal dining'aroom, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room with tireplare. large bedrooms two baths, patio, garage Beautiful lot $69 500

756-5395

STRATFORD

A garden type home which is new Different Appealing and will be a pure joy for its buyer. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, wood decks, wooded lot. quiet cul-de-sac $75,000

EVANSWOOD

Everything you need in a home for happy family living. Pretty two story with beautiful landscaping Foyer, living room dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2'vz baths, garage $78.000

CLUB PINES

A choice french provincial with many extras. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, built in microwave. . deluxe carpeting, wood deck Storage building $85,000

BROOK VALLEY

A lour bedroom, two bath ranch home on a nicely wooded lot and an affordable price. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, double garage $93,500,

COUNTRY

Reduced in price and will consider a trade. Something really special with four acres of land. Home is Shaded by large lowering oaks. Great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast arfea. floiida room, three bedrooms. 2'.'j baths, microwave oven, Jenn-aire range, whirlpool bath, large detached garage Now $105.000

Thelm* Wiiilehurit.....

Tssna?

Sue Hanson..........

7N-337S

Catherine Craach.......

7S6-SJ7

Oaborah Hylamon.....

.....7S2-1ia*

Keren Bofleis ..........

7S^571

AnneDullus............

7539$

Jack Oullus............

Chtrlane Nielson......

7-8l1

Joa McGroarty.........

756-4122

ros sail

C>nMKi

t2I

1 LANCOREAITV

756-5868 I

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

210 Longmeadow Rd.

This elegant home located in Brookgreen Subdivision should be Enticing to the Enterprising Executive. Its approximately 3,200 square feet of living space features six bedrooms, two full baths and three half baths and many more Exciting points. It will be shown by appointment only. For more information call Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright at Hooker & Buchanan. 752-6186.

Hooker & Buchanan

752-6186

PARADE OF HOMES

The Ed Tipton Agency will be holding an open house on Saturday, Nov. 1 from 9:00 A M fo 5:00 P M. and on Sunday, Nov. 2 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The home weare featuring is a Dare model manufactured by Harrington Homes If features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, it's fully carpeted with contemporary styling. It will be furnished (For Open House Only) by the S. Price Furniture Gallery owned and operated by Kevin Price of Greenville. Directions are: take Highway 33 East to Simpson turnoff, go through Simpson across railroad tracks to SR 1762, turn left and go to Whispering Pines There is a sign on the property. Your host will be Mark Brown. For more details call Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911. evenings 758-1263 1

1,11 Tii'TiiN \ii:m:i

REAL ESTATE / INSURANCE 234 Grtanvillt Boulavard

GRFENVILir, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

756-0911 Mark Brown 758-1263

We Do It All!

-xfMt Tq

KEVIN PRICE

631 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N C. 7834 Telephone (9191,758-8764

Elegance Is Affordable

TALL TOMATOES - S. L. Rowland of 1801 E Fourth St., stands beside one of his three tomatoe vines that tower about ten feet high. Rowland, who says he just grows the tomatoes for a hobby, started with ten vines of the "Better Boy" variety in the spring, three of

which grew over his carport, producing many tomatoes averaging about a pound each. Rowland said this is the third crop off these vines, and there were tomatoes still on the vines in spite of the cooler weather. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Reports Rural Mexico Relies On Folk Cures

ECU News Bureau

If villagers in i-solated communities such as those of rural Mexico fail to seek mixlern medical facilities, its not a simple matter of preferring traditional folk remeilies. says an Fast Caro-lina University a n -thropologist.

Dr James Clay Young, a medical anthropiilogist in ECUs Department of .Sociology and .Anthropology, researched this subject for his forthcoming book, "Medical Choice in a Mexican Village,"

they were more accessible, the villagers do not need much persuasion of modern medicines effectiveness, in most cases," Young concludes, "They do need subsidized care and better transportation to medical centers

His lxK)k. to be published in January by the Rutgers University Press, draws on re-.search he began in Mexico in 197.1 and continued last

He says his findings indicate that the benefits of go(Kt medical care "are too far away and too expensive for many, including the natives of Pichataro in rural Mexico

Therefore, sick and injured people in such places lely on self help with homemade remedies, help from a local folk healer or treatment by a nearby lay practitioner Private physicians, modern clinics and well-erjuipped hospitals would tie readily sought bv rural .Mexicans if

summer

Medical anthropology is a relatively new field of study, and knowledge acquired by anthropoligists regarding how groups of people make decisions on their medical care is a matter of great importance to the medical profession and other deliverers of health care, says Young.

Physician Horacio Fahrega Jr., who reviewed Young's txKik for the Rutgers Press, praised it as successfully addressing "issues which straddle anthropology and medicine.'

A native of Idaho with degrees from the University of California at Riverside and California State University, Dr. Young has research interests in attitudes toward illness and treatment among rural Mexicans, medical terminology in Mexican folklore, and most recently, the use of health care facilities among the population of eastern North Carolina.

The latter topic has been the subject of several studies with ECU School of Medicine personnel

Young and his wife, Linda Garro, an anthropoligist who is pursuing advanced studies in psychology at Duke Univerity, were collaborators on the field work for his enw book. They plan to spend some weeks in Mexico next summer for further research.

Dr. Young has reported on his previous research at meetings of the American Anthropological Association and the Society for Applied Anthropology

Ay cock Junior High Events

Recent and upcoming events at Aycock Junior High Sch(K)l have been announced

On Dctotier 28 students of social studies from classes of Sharon .Moore, Gladys McDowell and Gloria Dickens made a field trip to the Outer Banks: .Also recently, Union Carbide was host to students of Susan Beckers ninth grade Career Guidance students for a plant tour Patricia Johnson, employee relations assistant, gave a slide presentation.

IJsa Pories, a ninth grader, is high salesperson in the magazine sales contest

Upcoming events scheduled at .Aycock include a November 14 visit by Beverly Gotten, PCC Visiting Artist; a visit on November 21 by Mrs .Mary Fortines of Winterville. a craft.sperson. and the opening of sales for the November issue of the schools newspaper. Jaguar Jo^irnal" on .November 18

announces

Annual Fall Sale

40% off on most acoustic and electric guitars, banjos, amplifiers, strings and accessories.

Check These Specials

Alvarez Guitars .40% oti

Aria Acoustics..........40% om

Ibanez Hantage Electrics.. 40%oif

Morley Pedals..........40% off

Striugs 40% fo 50%; Off

Many Used Guitars & Other Items Va pnce

Live Bluegrass Music Friday Night

DONT MISS IT! Musicians, save your bucks.

and come on down to

Ricks Guitar Shop

This Friday, 10 A.M.-10 P.M. and Saturday, 10A.M.-6P.M.

207 East 5th St. 752-2509

Afghan Insurgents Say One Million Lives Lost

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) r More than a million inQOceitf people, including women and children, have been killed in Ai^ianistan since Soviet troops moved In 10 immths ago, says Afghanistans former UNESCO delegate, who defected to West Germany last weekend.

In an interview published Wednesday in the West Orman new^aper Bild, Mohammed Paktiawal was qpjoted as saying that since the first pro-Moscow Marxist government seized power in Kabul in 1978, 16,000 intellectuals intellectuals, students, academics and business leaders have been executed in the central prison in Kabul

Moscow intervened in Afghanistan, its neighbor to the south, last December to prop up the Marxist government in its war with anti communist Moslem guerrillas. According to Western estimates, about 85,000 Soviet troops remain in the Central Asian nation.

Th(Ke fighting the Soviet presence are not rebels and not partisans, but Afghan freedom fighters who are held as heroes, Paktiawal was quoted as saying.

He said Kabul, the capital, and two or three other large cities are under Soviet control, but on the flatlands and in the mountains the

freedom fighters rule."

Paktiawal claimed military leaders, not the civttian government of President Babrak Karmal, are the real rulers of Af^ianistan. and he alleged that Czech and CiM)an advisms are training Afghan troops, aiKl East Germans are "bringing p(rfice and security services up to first-rate, the newspaper said

Paktiawal, 45, fled a conference ot the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Orxanization in Belgrade, Yugoslavia last weekend after palely denouncing the Soviet occ^w-tion of his homeland. He asked for political asylum in West Germany and remains in Frankfurt awaiting completion of the necessary paperwork.

The defector said he left his wife and sevi children in Afghani^an because he had no choice. 1 hope they will be treated humanely and allowed to travel to the

West," the newspaper quoted himassayii^ Meanwhile, Afghan sources in Moscow said Karmal has extended his current visit to Moscow because of im ongoing medical checkup at a hospital o(k^ the Soviet capital. The Af^ian Embassy said Tuesday that Karmal would leave by lliurslay, but the sources said he now expects to leave by the weekend. His official schechde ended last Friday.

Aslan officials gave no details of the medicad examination but said it was only a checkiq) and that Karmal was in perfect condition. Karmal was installed as president in a Soviet-

ei^ineered coup that com-cided with the Kremlin's military interveiUion last December. His predecessor, Marxist President HaflzuUah Amin, was kilted in the coiAp.

ha another development, an Afghan guerrilla group claimed its forces attacked

Jalalabad airport m eastern Ai^ianistan weekend and destroyed two Soviet-built helicopters. A Pakistan-based spokesman for the guerrillas said it was the second rebd attack on the airpwt in as many months.

BARBECUESALE The progressive Qub of F*hilippi Church of Christ, located on Farmville Boulevard, will sell barbecue plates Saturday beginning at 11:45 a.m. in the churchs dining area. The cost per plate is $2.50.

DOC MOORE & SON PEST CONTROL

Termites, Powder Post Beetles, Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants Fleas & Other Pests Shrubbery Spraying

Uc. No.fll P.W. Call 752-2065

The

Second

Cup

Help us celebrate our first birthday and stop in for a piece of cake

Sat. Nov. 1st 2til4&7til8

Dont Forget Our Permanent 20% Price Reductions

Also

See our new supply of

Holidy Mugs

THE SECOND CUP

CAROLINA EAST MALL 756-5454

SAT., NOV. 1,1980

9 A.Me untilS P.m.

OF THE WOOD STOVE DIVISION OF EXTERIOR CONTRACTORS

A working model of a wood stove will be on display for your inspection. Come see our exciting energy saving wood stoves on Saturday.

100

off the price of any wood stove purchased on Saturday, Nov. 1. 1980!

FREE Pepsi-Cola. coffee and donuts for all in attendance.

LIVE RADIO BROADCAST by WNCT Radio

The Dare IV

Weve been helping Greenville save energy with storm windows, doors, and siding for years. And now, weve added the Dare and Hatteras line of wood furnaces.

Why? We believe the Dare and Hatteras are the most efficient, best constructed, longest lasting wood furnaces available. And they are built by Harrington Manufacturing, a company with a quality tradition dating back to 1922.

The Hatteras

Exterior Coiitractois.

.XCI

918 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. Phone:752-2142

i# A. ,

Parades Homes

Saturday, November 1,1980

* &*

J *

h 9801

Sunday, November 2,1980

1:00 To 5:00 P.M.

THE

Presented By

GREENVILLE HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION.

' )

(

SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAaY REFLECTOR

Tommie L. Little Greenville hiome Builders Association

A MESS.^GE FROM THE PRESIDENT

Welcome to the 1980 Green\Ue Home Builders Parade Of Homes.

Each Year it is our pleasure to show the community our current line of new homes.

This year we are proud to offer 17 homes for your viewing. I hope you take this opportunity to look us over and let us as home-buUders, hear your comments on this yearns presentation.

Please note the emphasis which has been placed on energy savings and cost conscious methods being used and promoted during this years parade.

We hope you enjoy the tour and urge each of you to visit each home being featured.

Tommie L. Little President Greenville Home Builders Association\ BUILDERS HEADQUARTERS (

ji-rOR YOUR EVERY BUILBBVC KEEP-XFROM FOHDATION TO ROOF-WE SUPPLY IT ALLGreenville Home Builders Association

OFRCERS FOR 1980

Tommie L. Little..........................  President

Dillon Watson......^...................1st Vice President

Merle Bowser..........................2nd Vice President

Dennis Harrington.....................Secretary/Treasurer

Oonnally Branch .....................National Director

Barry Sumrell..............................State Director

Ed Tipton II................................State Director

Jesse Childers..................  Executive Officer

DIRECTORS

Lee Ball

Frankie Hardee, Jr. Ed Tipton II TinkCorbman Phil Dickerson

BobDail Doug Morgan Barry Sumrell Tom Chapin Connaliy Branch

NORTH CAROLINA HOME BUILDERS

Mark E. Tipton.......... .President

Jesse Childers.....................Regional Vice President

PARADE OF HOMES COMMITTEE

Jesse Childers Sandra Thomas Beth Parkin

BRICK

BUILDERS HARDWARE CABINET HARDWARE CEMENT DOORS

GYPSUM BOARD HARDBOARD INSULATION LADDERS

LOCKS AND HINGES LUMBER AND MOLDING

MEDICINE CABINETS NAILS

OAK FLOORING DURALITE PAINTS PAINT SUPPLIES PANELING PLYWOOD

ROOFING MATERIALS SAKRETE

SIDING MATERIALS BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS

STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS TILE, CEILING AND ROUGH & DRESSED LUMBER TOOLS OF ALL KINDS JOHNS-MANVILLE ROOFING PRODUCTS WATERPROOFING * WINDOWS AND FRAMES WINDOW SCREENS MILLWQRK SUPPLIES

Anderseri

^ WINDOWAUS

WINDOWS *GUDING DOORS

FOR

SERVICE & SATISFACTION

< onvkmf.ntly located

2IMI0 DICKINSON AVE.

V ISIT Ol R MODERN

OPEN 7 A.M.-5 P.M.

'- ' Entire Pitt County

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

**Tke Symbel / QmtUiy SereiM*

WhirlpoolBuilderproducts

CONTEMPORARY STYLE

Wilson and Worthington Construction is a Robcrson-vill based company building both Commercial and Residential in Edgecomb, Martin and Pitt Counties. The company has been in operation since 1975 and is owned by R. Ben Wilson of Roberson vil le and Dalton Worthington of Greenville. Wilson is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and Worthington is a graduate of Florida State University.

The firm is a member of the Robersonville Chamber of Commerce, The Carolina Branch of the Associated General Contraictors of America, National Associat-of Home Builders,

ion

Greenville, Martin County and North Carolina Home Builders Associations and the Home Owners Warranty Corporation. They hold a fraixrhise and have-erected several Kirby Steel Buildings in their area of operation.

This new contemporary

Home features a large great room with vaulted ceilings. It has an open raised dining area. The kitchen and breakfast nook features custom made cabinets and a large picture window.

This house features a very large Master Bedroom and two other bedrooms and two full baths. The great room has a fireplace with a Craft Stove insert which features a front mounted blower and a ceiling fan. There is an intercom,

AM/FM system, for the entire living area. The dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook and bath rooms have wallpaper and carpet is used throughout the house.

The exterior is enhanced by the beauty of cedar siding and has a large salt-treated deck for family outings. The yard is landscaped and has large trees. The driveway is concrete. The house was built to Greenville Utilities E-300 program standards and is on a lot that is 1/2

acre.

DALTON WORTHINGTON

TIRED OF WAITnsiG IN LINE?

n 302 Chatham Way

R. BEN WILSON

If youre fed up with waiting in line to use the family bathroom, add another one

Adding a bath is not a tough job if you let a professional home improvement contractor help Little used closets, pantries, nooks or corners can often provide the necessary space.

What about cost? Home improvement loans are available to help you finance the project. NHIC suggests you ask your banker for details.

Adding a bath may increase the resale value of a home.Nobody works harderfor year Honey.

BB&T

MEMBER FEDERAL OEPOST OMSURAFCE CX3RPORATION

BRANCH BANKING AND TRUSTCOMMNY

Chootee

Bride

BillTurcotte

Greenville, N. C, Homephone: (919) 756-5203

CHEROKEE BRICK COMPANY OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. 4027 BERYL ROAD BOX 33218 RALEIGH NC 27606  PHONE 919 828-0541

COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

REPAIRS

REWIRING

''.-S'

FRANKIE HARDEE, JR. ELECTRIC COMPANY 519 SOUTH PITT STREET GREENVILLE NC 27834 TELEPHONE 752-4191

MORGAN INSULATION INC

NEW and EXISTING HOME INSULATION COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL

MORGAN INSULATION INC 1113 S. Pitt 752-2322 oug Morgan - Owner, Operator

ALL DAY-ALL NIGHT... YOU me the one... AT FIRST STATE BANKII!

FIRST STATE BANK HAS A BETTER WAY OF BANKING...JUST FOR YOU!!!

FIRST STATE CLUB...PLUS24 HOUR BANKAROUND...PLUS SATURDAY MORNING BANKI'

If youre the type of person who wants more from their bank than just checking or savings If youre the type of

person who thinks that friendly service is still in style... If youre the type <rf person who is looking for a Better Way of Banking, then, youre the type of person First State Bank is looking for!

First State Bank offers a Better Way of Banking. With First State Club, 24 Hour Bank Around and Saturday Morning Banking in Winterville we provide everything you are looking for in a bank... and more.

For the friendliest people and the best services at the lowest cost... visit your Hometown Banker at First State Bank.

FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Winterville Office Greenville Office Northwest Office Downtown Office Owned and Operated by the Community We Serve *

it ,

iHt (

auv/

Member FDIC

RANCH HOME WITH MANY CONVENIENCES

As a home builder, land developer, and REALTCXi in the Greenville-Pitt County area for many years. The Evans Co. of Greenville, Inc. has been involved in the development of many of Greenvilles finest subdivisions. Residents of Brook Valley, Oakmont, Forest Hills, and Greenbrier are filled with pleased homeowners who are impressed with the quality of their neighborhood. Tucker Estates, Singletree, and

North River Estates are now being developed by the Evans Company.

David A. Evans, Jr. is president of The Evans Company. Mr. Evarrs is past-president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS and is a former president of the Greenville Home Builders Association. Kenneth Lilley is secretary and manager; Max Pollard, construction superintendent; Delphia Barrington, secretary; Faye

Bowen and Winnie Evans, REALTORS.

This one story, 3 bedroom - 2 bath ranch is situated on a cul-de-sac in the Singletree Subdivism, which makes it ideal for the young family who appreciate a safe play area for the children, or an dder couple who wish to enjoy a smaller, more energy efficient home in a quiet setting without the bother of traffic.

Our 1250 square feet eriergy efficient home has

earned Greenville Utilities Commissions E-300 rating and includes such energy saving features as storm windows, storm doors, and a heat pump.

The kitchen is designed with todays busy woman in mind. It features and abundance of cabinet storage coupled with a carefully

planned arrangement of

appliances and counter space to create a time-saving area that makes cooking* a pleasure. The house

features appliances by

Kenmore including a con-tinous cleaning oven, disposal, and energy-saving dishwasher.

The sunny eating area adjacent to the kitchen

features stained wainscoting and overlooks a 10 x 12 deck easily accessible by the large sliding glass door.

#2 102 Farmhouse Place

KENNETH LLLEY

Beautifully co-ordinated earth t<mes create a relaxing, yet sophisticated look throughout this lovely honrve which features a striking brick fireplace for the focal point of the, spacious living room.

MODERNIZE WITH HOMEMAKER IN MIND A poorly designed kitchen wastes your energy, by causing you extra steps and extra work.

But dont despair. Remodeling can convert a kitchen thats draining your energy into one that will work for you, says the National Home improvement Coundl.

Redesigning an inefficient layout using the kitchen triangle principle in which each major appliance is conveniently located at equidistant points of a triangle steps between work areas.

In kitchens too small to seat the whole family, install a built-in snacking counter to make serving and clean up easier on the homemaker.

To keep kitchen maintenance to a minimum, shop for washable wallpaper, flooring that wont show dirt easily and stain resistant cabinets. Cabinets certified by the National Kitchen Cabinet Association are tested to assure years of service under tough kitchen conditions.

If you hate termites and other pests, youll love Termlnex.

Ask about our condHional $150,000 TornHto Damage guarantee. Free inspections.

Real Estate certifications promptly issued

Safe, reliable service with over 50 years nationwide experience.

All chemicals EPA registerod.756-64243016 S. M EMORIAL DRIVE

Savings & Loan Corporation

^ UHflMS %

INSURED

C0R1

44(

^STARTS YOU IN THE Hiain niRKCTioN^^

752-5379

COKNER SECOND AND WASHINGTON STREETS P. 0. BOX 7346 GREENVILLE, N. C.

CONGRATULATIONS.... GREENVILLE HOME BUILDERSHOMECRAFT

"Better Homes through Technology & Craftsmanship'OVER 285 MODELS

INCLUDING MULTI-FAMILY

CLEARVIEW . $56,000-$S8,000 PLUS LOT

CEOARTON $41,000 - $43,000 PLUS LOT

DELRAY

$58,000 - $60,000 PLUS LOT

BRECKENRIDGE $70,000 - $72,000 PLUS LOT

MR. BUILDER.

Heiur IJesiKnrJ llames In

55 HOMECRAFT. GIVES YOU.

* REDUCED CONSTRUCTION TIME

* BETTER QUALITY CONTROL

ELIMINATION OF WASTE

GREATER COST CONTROL

FREE PLANS - FHA-VA APPROVED

ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING SERVICES

CO-OP ADVERTISING - 75%

CONTACT:

Bud Bender 203 North Oak Street Greenville NC 27834 [919] 752-1192 or

For A Free Brochure:

HOMECRAFT CORPORATION

P.O. BOX 359

SOUTH HILL, VA 23970

Please send a free brochure to:

I am a CH Builder 3 Consumer

TRADITIONAL AT ITS BEST

Tar River Realty & Constructions Parade of Homes entry begins with a traditioruil two story, four bedroom design. The exterior is beaded masonite siding painted white while the trim is amber in color with sharply contrasting dark green shutters. The final result is an eye-catching blend of subtle and striking contrasts.

Entering the front door, the visitor will notice the fully open two story foyer. It

should be noted that to expand the spacious entry surroundings, sicklights are provided as well as ^ full size window in the upper portion of the foyer.

The practical arrangement of the first level consists of a great room with typical wood wainscoting and mouldings on the walls and framing the floor level masonry fireplace. An adjoining formal dining room is trimmed with two-piece chairrail arxl crown mould

ing, and is enhanced by French doors leading to the wooded back yard. The pullman style kitchen is efficiently arranged and offers ample work and cupboard storage space. A vital feature in any two story home, the downstairs bedroom, lends itself to a variety of functions, e.g., guest bedroom, study, office, master bedroom, or den. It is served by a full ceramic tile bath which is accessible from the hallway or the

oedroom.

Getting back to the foyer, the upper level originates with a wide hallway which overlooks the grand entrance. To the left is found a master bedroom large enough to acconKxlate a full bedroom suite with room to spare. Be sure to notice the waD<-in closet and the nicely arranged master bath. Also on the second story are two other full size bedrooms, another centrally located ceramic bath, and plenty of closet and storage area.

This home has been built with adherence to the Greenville ' Utilities E-300 energy efficiency program. It has also been professionally decorated with colors and textures designed to blend with a wide variety of furnishing colors and styles

Tar River Realty is located in Bethel on East Railroad Street and they have been ' building residential homes in the Greenville and Bethel area for four years. Ferrell Blount is President and Bob Whitehurst is Vice President and in charge of field operations.

DO YOUR DUTY! GET OUT AND VOTE NOVEMBER 4TH

#3 409 Crestline Boulevard

CONCRETE &

BLOCKS

ADD A ROOM TO KEEP FAMILY IN THEIR PLACE

Homes, like old clothes, are sometimes outgrown. As a family grows, a once perfectly sized home may begin bursting at the seams.

One sdution is to move to a bigger house However, high moving costs, soaring real estate prices and the trauma of pulling up roots are convincing many home owners to increase the living space of their p.esent homes instead.

GROW WITH FAMILY *

The National Home Improvement Cojncil offers some ideas to make your home grow a!tig with your family.

Add a t(X' 1, or a whole wing. Be sur the windows, siding, roc . g and architectural styof the new addition con . .iement the rest of the hous.j.

With a little insulation, an attic i-r 'asement can be convert into an extra bedroom or recroom. Garages and ; orches can also be made into year-round rooms.

Add another bath. An additicn.il bathroom is a great convenience, if not an outrigi.. necessity, in larger families.

Install a patio or deck, which can extent your familys living quarters to the o utdoors.

quality

MASONRY SAND

GRAVEL

DELIVERY ANYWHERE

NXXJMJL.

STEEL DOORS AND FRAMES

REINFORCING MATERIALS

HURST CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. INC,

DIAL 756-5151

..........1727 SMITH GREENVILLE

IF inX MAKElOl HAPPV, WE WANT TOli TO HAVE IT.

PRESERVING OR RESTORING THE HANDSOME OLD HOUSES IN OUR AREA IS JUST AS IMPORTANT AS BUILDING NEW ONES. AND BECAUSE' WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO MEET THE CREDIT NEEDS OF OUR COMMUNITY, FIRST FEDERAL DOESNT PLAY FAVORITES.

SO COME SEE US FOR YOUR MORTGAGE. OLD HOUSE OR NEW, STARTER HOUSE OR FAMILY SEAT, YOULL PROBABLY FIND THAT FIRST IS EXACTLY WHERE YOU OUGHT TO BE.

FIMT FEDERAL SAVINGS

VREENV1LLE.GR1FT0N. R^MVILLE. AYDEN Vft:\iBEF fSUC

RANCH WITH PERSONALIZED CHARM

Ben Everett, one of the areas outstanding young builders, builds with a personal touch Careful consideration is given to exquisite detail in each of Bens homes, always incorporating comfort, grace and style. Quality cwistruction and personalized charm arc evident in this ranch at 501 Crestline.

Situated on a corner lot, this home offers limitless potential for your own personal touches. The

entrance hall has a parquet floor which will welcome your guests in the warmth that is evident throughout the home. The arrangement

of the living area lends itself to formal entertaining as well as those informal get-togethers.

The den, located directly off the entrance hall is most appealing, with its earth tones of grass wallcovering and rust* carpeting. A fireplace with mantel and raised hearth, wainscoating, chair-rail, and crown molding accent the den. A built-in bookcase adds a custom look. The den also is open to the kitchen and back entrance area, but features a french door so it may be closed off from the rest of the living area at the entrance hall.

In the tradition of Williamsburg, the pineapple says welcome, and your friends will be welcomed to this light and airy kitchen. The wallpaper is a pineapple motiff in light earthy colors blending perfectly with the other neutral colors featured in the formica and woodwork. A dishwasher and built-in range with hood are added features.

The dining room is conveniently situated off the kitchen and entrance hall. It features crown molding and gracious chair-rail. Once again the look of elegaiKe comes through the srrft glow of brass chandolier and

#4 501 Crestline Drive

exquisite chippendale railings which sets this room apart from the living room. The sunken living room is inviting and the placement of windows in this room will allow for easy furniture arrangement. Neutral color carpeting is in this room and is feautred throughout the rest of the house.

The bedrooms are in a wing by themselves arul may be closed off from the living area with a french door. The divided bath located off the hall, features sparkling ceramic tile, plus a separate dressing room with lavatory. The lovely captains window in this bathroom will allow light, but also privacy. The linen closet is placed at the end of the hall for convenient access to each bedroom.

The master bedroom will delight you! It features s(^ neutral tones and offers a separate dressing area with vanity and sink. The master bath is also of ceramic tile. Ample closet space is an added feature in the master suite.

The panelled double car garage features a storage room and an entrance to the kitchen area. A half bath plus a washer-dryer area with cabinets built-in are also featured.

The outside of this home is just as quaint and appealing as the inside with its charming yellow masonite siding, trimmed in white

with slate gray shutters. For that special added touch, Ben has a three-rail Williamsburg fer^e at the front entrance which frames the quarry-tiled front porch. Thermo-pane windows are added features throughout the house. This home was constructed under the E-300 rating for energy efficiency.

Home furnishings In Bens home are courtesy (tf Tommie Willis Interiors, Greenville, N.C.

Mr. Everett is the President of William B. Everett, Jr., Inc., with offices located in Robersonville, NC. He has been in the construction business for the past seven years. He is a member of Greenville Home Builders and National Home Builders. His houses are constructed under the HOW Corp. of North Carolina. Each of his homes has an E-300 rating.

BEN EVERETT

S&WSEPTICTANK& CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. 1000 N. GREENE STREET PHONE 752-4066

Septic Tanks Drive Way Tile Cement Blocks Stepping Stones Splash Blocks Engineering Post Park Blocks

Precast Steps Privotts Concrete Slabs Bag Cement Nails

Zoller Quality Pumps Drainage Tile

Septic Tank Installation Septic Tank Repair Work Septic Tank Cleaning

Ed Stailings - Owner

X|iTg iniuxm

KEVIN PRICEElegance Is Affordable YOUR SOFA SERVICE631 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone (919) 758-8764

FARMHOUSE WITH CHARM

BOWSER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. INC.

Even though Bcjvser Construction Company is only into its third ye^ir; Merle Bowser, presiden*, has eight years previous experience with one of the countrys largest builders. Bowser Construction Company has become one of Greenvilles leading builders specializing in quality energy efficient farm house style homes.

Mr. Bowser shares an

energy concern with the consumer and therefore, has joined with Greenville Utilities E-300 program in providing the consumer with high energy efficient homes. He has also been extensively researching passive solar theories and shall commence building in this field during the current year.

Merle Bowser is active in the Greenville Home

Builders Association where he currently serves as 2nd Vice President and a

Director. He also serves on Greenvilles Builders Council, is a member of Home Owners Warranty Corp., and is a graduate of NCHB Builders Institute.

116 RIPLEY

The charm of Early America is reflected in this farm house being built for Mr. and Mrs. Gwynn Cockey. Mrs. Cockey has rearranged the traditional floor plan by bringing back the colonial family atmos

phere that focuses around a large country kitchen Bowser Construction Co. has recaptured rustic Amercia in nearly every aspect of the 1900 square foot house. He has brought back the warmth of a fireplace in the kitchen and the authenticity of heartwood pine tongue-and-groove flooring. Mrs. Cockey has contributed some of her personal antiques into the finishes of the home which includes the mantle and stone around the fireplace. Mr. Bowser has also added some of the conveniences of today such as extra insulation and G.E. heat pump for greater energy efficiency.

MERLE BOWSER

#5 116 Ripley Drive

Bowser Construction has indeed typified a homey era of the part in architecture while adding , quality construction and fine-tuned workmanship which has become a trademark of the company. As with all Bowser Construction Co.s homes, this home is also covered with HOW warranty. This home should quite suitably house the Cockeys numerous antique treasurers.

NEW WINDOWS ABLE TO PROVIDE FREE* HEAT& CUT FUEL BILLS

No home energy check is complete without a careful look at your windows. If your windows are tight-fitting and well-insulated, they probably supply your home with more solar heat than is lost by cold air leaking in through the glass.

While old. worn-out windows can be a major cause of energy loss in the home, efficient new ones can offer the biggest opportunity for conserving energy.

Careful planning of replacement window installation for efficient insulation and solar heat can give the homeowner the best of two worlds-plenty of see-through glass to enjoy the surroundings and lower fuel bills.

DONT JUST LOOK FOR n

MSBroNn

Before you put your name on the most expensive document most peopio ever sign, you protably put a lot of thought into it. Be sure that you have chosen a builder who offers you a ten year protection plan through HOW-the i.ome Owners Warranty Americas first fully-insured homeowners protection plan.

To be sure you get your moneys worth, look for these qualifed HOW Builders in the Greenville area:

Blounts Ball Realty Co., Inc. Bowser Construction Co., inc. Chapin Associates, Inc.

Bill Clark Construction Co., Inc. Wm. Benjamin Everett, Jr., Inc. Gaylord BulUers Earl Hardee Company, Inc.

Tommie L. Little Builders, Inc. Multi-Family Investments Corp., Inc.

Stanley 0. Peaden, Inc. Tipton Builders, Inc. Watson Associates of Greenville, Inc: Wilson & Worthington Construction Co.

HOW i:ORPORATION OF NORTH CAROLINA 919/872-2866

Underwritten by INA Underwriters Insurance Company

The ecooomical aitemative Id masonryr fireplaces.

JVIAIESTIC

An AmericafvSlafxiarcl Company

Saving Energy Through Fireplace TechnologyWindows fromj^ aCORR ELPH - CONTEXT

' A DIVISION OF CONTEXT BUILDING SUPPLY CO "It it is a Building Specialty . . . Phone Us" Or ask our RepresentativeRALEIGH, NC

801 Ml Vernon Rd.

\ 919/851-2760

Can You Afford

The average income family has been priced out of he new home rising costs and inflationary factors? Not so at all, according to Walter S. Pollard, Jr., president of Pollard G>nstruction Company, Inc.

Pollard a recognized housing expert, and developer, and builder for

Rosewood Subdivision, speaks with the authority of a man who has spent more than seventeen years studying and working in all phases of the homebuilding business - from member of the national, state, and local HBA to Director of Region II North Carolina Parade of Homes, 1979. First place award winner, 1979 Parade of Homes under $50,000.

Pollard said that over the last 10 years until 1979 the average price of all new homes in the country have risen 100.4 per cent. And, in the same periro of time, average income has risen 101.8 per cent, which bears out his contention that income is keeping pace with the inflationary factors that have a bearing on the price of a new home.

One of his side benefits to the current inflationary factors effect on the

housing market is that escalating costs have brought about a revolutionary improvement in construction techniques. To keep the cost per square foot within reason, new and better technology, along with new and better materials have been develr^ed to utilize every square inch of space.

With our energy situation becoming more critical every day. Pollard said, nobody can afford a loosely put together home that leaks air and wastes fuel. Thats one of the reasons Pollard Construction uses the most efficient insulation available.* The windows and doors, all of the framing members are cut to such exact tolerances that you just dont get any air leaks.

Pollard contends that a modem home will be a much better home than great, great grandfather ever dreamed would be possible. For one thing, it will be a better insulated home. Because of the critical energy situation, the homebuilding industry has had to respond with better building methods to prevent air leaks, and the addition of full thick insultion in floors, walls and ceilings has become a standard construction feature for any quality builder.

New

Home?

You see, Pollard explained, its no Iwiger onlyoriginal price and the mortgage payments that represent the major cost concerns d families. Energy costs have also come to be of great importance, and as they continue to climb, we can see them becoming the single most expensive element in the family budget. A new, well-insulated home, can literally save thousands of dollars on heating and cooling costs, and when you take that savings into consideration,^its much more economical to buy a new home than to continue to maintain ai\jolder, less energy-efficient home.

The homebuil(iing industry has come of age in the past few years, and great, great grandfather would be air azed if he could witness the techndogy at work in the construction of a modern home.

As Pollard put it, For affordability, sound construction, availability of financing and energy-conserving insulation factors that make ^dollars and sense - the good ole days of home ownership are now - right now,Pollard Construcffion Co.. Inc.400 W. lOTH STREET

752-3557

GREENVILLE NCDANIEL DRYWALL & PAINT, INC.

620 S. PITT STREET GREENVILLE NC

752-5048 [Office] 747-3366 [Home]

COMPLETE DRYWALL, PAINT, & WALLPAPER SERVICECREATIVE WALLCOVERINGS

COMPLETE LINE OF WALLCOVERING & PAINTS IN STOCK ^^\ES \Ol C4.V WALL COVERtmS HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS & THOUSANDS OF ROLLS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM ONE DAY SERVICE AVAIUBLE

OVER 600 SAMPLE BOOKS TO CHOOSE FROM

SUNMDRIW

VISIT OCR SHOWROOM TODAY

tOMfLETE l\TFRIOH DECOHATtSC.

GREENVILLELOCATED IN GREENVILLE HOME DECORATING CENTER ACROSS FROM PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

. ,  . - . . . ^ * . *

GRACIOUS WILLIAMSBURG LIVING

Donnie Spain, a Greenville native, is a licensed building contractor and member of the Home Builders Association who has been exposed to the building business since he was five years old, having worked with his father, a local building contractor, from a child up. After graduating from Rose High School, Donnie attended college in Geoigia and returned to Greenville to live. His speciality is single family dwellings and he

strives to please the buyer in quality and workmanship.

Elegant, efficient, practical, energy-saving, and convenient are just a few words that could be used to describe this quality built home located on a wooded bt at 508 Crestline Boulevard in the Club Pines Subdivision. The two story Williamsburg home utilizes every possible foot to the advantage of the homeowner, as there is a minimum of wasted space.

The house has three

bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, sunken den, formal living-room,' formal dining rocmi, breakfast nook, kitchen, front 2uid back foyer, utility area, a large deck, and outside storage building.

The beauty of the entire first floor is enhanced with three piece crown moulding and two piece chair railing.

The sunken den features 18 feet of bodrcase space with a fireplace and adjoins a back foyer opening onto the deck.

The formal dining room has dark stained oak flooring with hand painted wall paper. This room will be completely furnished by Tommie Willis Interiors for viewing during the Parade of Homes.

The kitchen features a* dishwasher, garbage disposal, Jenn-Aire range with built-in grill and self-cleaning oven, a built-in microwave and, custom built cabinets with a floor to ceiling pantry and a large storage room.

The breakfast nook over-lodrs the spacious deck.

The large utility room offers washer-dryer hookups and cabinets for storage.

The master bedroom has

an adjoining dressing area, bath and walk-in closet with built-in shelves. The other two bedrooms also feature large clcets.

Energy saving features ifKlude storm windows, storm doors, and the E-300 insulation package and the house is heated with dual control heat pumps.

For further information contact Donnie Spain at 756-8283 or 756-2128.

GREAT KITCHEN HELPERS

DONNIE SPAIN

#6 506 Crestline Boulevard

Kitchen cabinets otter an easyway to stay organized and at the same time conceal the tools of the trade If your kitchen lacks adequate storage space, why not consider the advantages of kitchen remodeling.

When shopping for kitchen cabinets you may be impressed by their beauty. The convenience they afford will be obvious. But how can you be sure you arebuying durability as well?

Look for the blue and white certification seal of the National Kitchen Cabinet Association. It is this seal, usually found on the inside of a cabinet door or drawer, that leads the way to cabinets that have been tested for durability, stain resistance and low mainte

nance.

iTViangle

Brick

TRIANGLE BRICK congratulates the Greenville Home Builders for the many beautiful homes that are on exhibit.

We at TRIANGLE BRICK are proud to have been chosen to supply the brick for many of these distinctive homes, and we invite you to see them.

We have cherished our fine relationship with the builders of Greenville over the past many years, and look forward to continuing this fine association in the future.

Use

sa*

Triangle Brick Co., Route 4, Box 60. Durham, North Carolina 27713 In N.C. call toll free: 1-800-672-8547 Out of State call: (919) 544-1796DUFFUS REALTY INC.

YOUR FULL SERVICE

REAL ESTATE

AGENCY

756-5395201 COMMERCE STREET

GRENVILLE, N.C.

12UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY DESIGN

This home is a custom designed contemporary with a 9x32 passive solar greenhouse on the southern exposure The house proper is 1760 sq ft. with 3 spacious bedrooms. 2 full baths, extra large sunken great room, step-saver kitchen with double pantries, dining room, laundry room and foyer All bedroom closets are lighted walk-ins. Master suite features two (his & hers) walk-in closets plus a

full, carpeted bath with acrylic tub/shower. Two linen closets are on the central hall for convenience to the private areas.

The great room (18x22) is dropped to accent the vaulted ceiling & casablanca fan. An antique brick hearth & prrrfile wall will accomodate a wood stove for supplemental heat in the living areas.

Passive solar heat is a valuable plus and the

greenhouse is functional for those who wish to grow plants or vegetables. There is also space for an intimate table/chairs setting; just right for morning coffee or midnight wine.

Utilities include 52 gal. water heater, Weathertron Heat Pump, phone jacks, cable T.V. & attic fan,

Paul Randolph Builders is a small company that takes the time to give the homeowner a truly unique home.

A native of Enfield, N.C., Mr. Randolph has been in the building business for 5 years, specializing in resi-. dental homes. With his father, Paul helped develop Randolph Pines, one of Halifax Countys most exclusive areas to live. Paul is the Eastern N.C. representative for Timber-peg a post and beam constructed home.

place where its wanted.

The experts at General Electric explain: in winter it absorbs heat from the outdoor air and releases it indoors. In summer, the refrigerant flow is reversed and the heat is collected inside the house and pumped outdoors to make the house cod.

The heat pump is able to gather heat from the cold Winter air because even at 0 PER CENT F. there is 89 percent as much heat in the air as there is at 1(X) per cent.

This capability of capturing outside heat in winter makes it possible for the heat pump to save from 30 to 60 percent on electric bills, depending on geographic location and the equipment used.

Available as folding or sliding units, wood louver doors arc excellent choices for closets in narrow hallways or foyers where there is little room for ordinary swing out doors.

In either folding or sliding styles, these doors can be obtained either fully louver-cd or with louvers in the top half and closed panels in the bottom half.

HEAT PUMPS CAN COOL

#7 116 Antler Road

Each year the heat pump captures a greater share of the heating and cooling maket, yet there persists a mystique about the product.

What is it? Its a single system that provides central heating in the winter and central cooling in the summer by means of transferring--pumping -heat from a place where it is to a

WOOD LOUVER DOORS ARE HOME NATURALS The natural look is in, especially in home decorating. And, what could be more natural than the look and warmth of wood.

Nowhere is the combination of form and function more versatile than in wood louver doors. Because they arc attractive as well as efficient, wood louver doors are popular in homes ranging from colonial to contemporary design.

The slats permit the free circulation (rf air to keep clothes fresh smelling and free of mildew. This characteristic also makes wood louver doors popular decorating choices for high humidity areas such as laundry rooms, baths and kitchens.

Louver doors also make eye-appealing wall accents when used singly or in pairs, or they can be used as room dividers or connecting doors.

Wood louver doors can be painted to accent or blend with room colors. Or they can be stained to enhance the natural wood grain.

Easy to install .and available in stock sizes at local lumber dealers or building supply centers, wood louver doors can be a relatively in expensive home improvement for a do-it-yourselfer.

CALL LARRY-S CAltfETUMb ffltV HAVt IT'

OyE OF GREENVlLieS OLDEST CARPET EXPERTSLET THE EXPERTS HELP TOR All BEAin All CtMFOn TO YOIR HOME

CARPETS BY LEES, MILLIKEN & TREND if NO WAX VINYL FLOORS BY ARMSTRONG & CONGOLEUM CUSTOM DRAPERIES fr BEDSPREADS WOVENWOOD SHADES WALLPAPER ORIENTAL RUGS

POWER LOOMED 6 HAND MADE BRUCE HARDWOOD FLOORS DESIGN SERVICE RENTAL STEAM MACHINES

PICK A NAME YOU CAN TRUSTCAU 7SI-2S0I

OFFICES K SHOWROOMS LOCATCD 3010 E. irTH STREET HE ARE nORE THAJV SiJST A CAKPET SBOP

WE ri T A WOWL OF STVI AT VOI R FEET,We Still know the value of your dollar.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

Weve got some great ways to prove tt.

SPACE AND UNIQUENESS

In forming Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc. in 1971, Bill Blount and Lee Balls concept was, as it is today, to provide the most comprehensive service to clients in buying, selling, or buildfang a home. This has allowed the prospective home buyer to receive one stop service whether his interest lies in existing resale homes or new custom construction.

In addition to supervising construction at Bbunt & Ball, Lee has been very active through the years in local and state construction

related organizations A charter nrember of the Greenville HBA and a past president, he is currently on the Board of Directors and the Builders Council In 1978 Governor Hunt appointed him to serve on the North Carolina Code Officials Qualifications Board until 1962 Active, too, in the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS Lee is a past president and member ci the Board of Directors and is currently serving on the By-Laws Conimittee In addition Lee

serves his community through other organizations and is rrow Director for the University City Kiwenis Club

Other than his duties at Blount & Ball, Bill Blount is also President of Lynndale Development Co He. too, is a past president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS. A graduate of the North Carolina REALTORS Institute (G.R.I.), Bill la^ year obtained the designation of C.R S. (Certified Residential Specialist) from the REAL

#8 323 Pinewood Drive

TORS National Marketing Institute. Bill holds offices and directorships of several local businesses and organizations. including Home Builders Supply Co.. Dixie Supply Co.. Blount-Harvey Co., Branch Banking & Trust Co., North State Savings & Loan Assoc , and is Chairman of the Board o Carolina Country Day School From the street the house and lot appear to have

weathered time together and aged into graciousness slowly. The natural stain applied over the cypress siding will further mellow with age and the house will continue to blend further with its surroundings The

natural wood deck that

encompasses the entire back of the house is accessible from the back yard, the driveway, the Den and the breakfast nook Partially open for sunning and

partially covered for shade and protection from the elements, the deck provides endless possibilities for outdoor entertaining The use of a central foyer, highlighted by distinctively patterned wallcovering and the rich parquet flooring, Creates a convenient traffic pattern for easy living and entertaining. Simplicity enhances the formal natures of the living and dining rooms, leaving numerous decorating possibilities In the kitchen, custom cabinets are filled with built-in features including a slide-out radis for pots and pans, a corner lazy susan. a spice

rack, and a tray storage rack The greenhouse window with its tile base will add cheerfulness no matter the season. A JennAir range and energy saving dishwasher complete the efficient. practical design of this open kitchen work area Large windows off the breakfast nook provide brightness in addition to a lovely view of the wooded surroundings The half bath and a large coat closet in the hall are convenient to all rooms downstairs which creates an added plus for those times when company arrives In the den the ceramic fireplace is main tenance free and the built in bixikcasescombined with the soft effect of the grasscloth wall covering and subdued carpet give off a warm, re laxing aura Double french doors leading onto the deck outside provide a pleasant view and the filtered light that is so good for indoor plant life

Upstairs, the hall bath has a completely enclosed linen closet with added shelves, cabinets, and a built-in clothes hamper The two complementary light wall coverings and the large white floor tile help to emphasize the spaciousness of this bath Both of the two bedrooms to the right of the hall bath have large closets with shoe racks and/or shelves and shirt rods. Whether used as a children's rooms or guest rooins, there will be ample space for accomodating

everyone The master bedroom and bath efKompass the entire left side of the upstairs with uncompromising space and functional amenities, including double walk-in closets. In the master bath, the corner Futura step in tub and the separate glass shower are unique and are accented by the contrasting brown tile and use of complementary patterns in the wallcoverings The dressing/vanity area is high lighted by the nch toneof the countertop and the bronze ^ed vanitv lights Blount & Balls 1980 Parade house is fully covered by the ten year HOW warranty and is approved for Greenville Utilities' E 'iOO energy efficient award

LEE BALLblount & ball realtyrealtors-builders

w.g. blount, g.r.i., c.r.s

201 east arlingtbn boulevard post office box 7226 greenville nc 27834 919-756-3000

lee f. ball, realtor

mary s. faser, realtor

X usiiwc

II5HNC *richard b. lane, realtorbetty g. beacham, broker

REALTOR'

SEE US TO BUY, SELL, OR BUILD YOUR NEXT HOME

FREEDOM OF SPACE

For those who appreciate the fine exterior designs of the past, and the conveniences of today, will discover in this construction, a house with many moods. Viewing quickly, one can associate the Gothic and Victorian designs which swept from Maine to California during the 19th century. The appeal remains with stunning high pitched roofs and intricate styling It captures the spirit of an era of American architecture

when the rein of these creations came into being.

The freedom of space is no accident. Prior to construction. plans were reviewed at great length to assure the most functional of living patterns. The home is well suited for most any family; offering four bedrooms, three and a half baths, storage and playroom areas and extras too involved to list. Its rooms are spacious, well porportioned and inviting.

Among the nwst interesting features is the private enclosed solarium, acting as a continuation of the livirrg room. Double skylights accentuate the delight found in this addition.

Eclectism reigns in this home, so rich in historical associations. And color; so carefully selected and subtly done as to escape immediate notice, still it dominates the versatile overall scheme.

The quality of construction can best be observed at the

stages prior to its completion. We invite you to visit with us for an observation of a home you will enjoy.

It surpasses the standards set by the E-300 Energy Efficient homes. It is ideal for the large family that loves open living, as it contains over 3000 square feet of heated space with a 400 square foot garage. Dual heat pumps provide the heating and cooling for this home and it is placed on a corner wooded lot in a very attractive location.

Elegant lines of distinction are the hallmark of homes constructed under the supervision of Jim Rice, builder, developer, and general contractor of Rice Construction Company, Inc. Residential and commercial building are

#9 600 Queen Anne Road

Ariane Clark Custom Kitchens and Cabinetry, Inc. would like to thank Tommie L. Little Builders, Inc. for allowing us to present this J-Wood Kitchen.

JIM RICE

the speciMties of the firm with emphasis on total coordinaticm between the client, builder, structure, and site.

Cabinet designs by Ariane Clark Custom Kitchens, lighting designs by Lighting Designs, Inc., and custom interiors and furnishings by Fuquas Interiors, Inc.

SELF-CLEANING OVENS SAVE TIME AND ENERGY

Electric ranges with the Self-Cleaning oven feature sometimes are accused of being wasteful of energy.

But studies show that such ranges use no more electricity than do conventional ranges that must be sprayed, foamed, scrubbed and scoured by hand. It takes only seconds to set the Self-Clean controls, which results in saving hours of a homemakers time over the course of a year.

It cost about 16 cents for the oven to clean itself. That is the present national average cost (based on a national average cost of 3.8 cent/kwh for electricity.

However, the specially designed insulation system means using less electricity during normal baking and roasting. In fact, enough energy is saved throughout a years time to offset substantially the average cost of using the self-cleaning feature."Look to the Eost"

FOR YOUR FINANCING NEEDS TO BUILD, BUY OR REMODEL YOUR HOME

While looking at many of the now homes in the area, we had the opportunity to see a lot of cabinets and we concluded that these cabinets contain the finest craftsmanship of any wo have seen. Its the wood that really stands out! I love the Lazy Susan because it provides access to normally wasted space. My favorite feature is the Jenn Air Grill because it is great for a delicious quick meal and the ventilation system Is

Mrs. Richard Tolmie Club PinesAriane ClarkCustom Kitchens And Cabinetry. Inc

Remodeling And Design Specialists

Tb.'Or,. s;, 7, A. u. : -

References Available Upon Request 329 Arlington Blvd Greenville. N C 756 4342EastFederal

Savings and Loan Association100 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE NC 27834 JELEPHOygjg^JJ^

GEORGIAN TWO STORY

Georgian elegance in perfection describes this livable four bedroom home. Tremendous den with adjacent wet bar makes entertaining a breeze or enjoy the breeze on the screened porch, deck off the nrtaster bedroom, or two airy front porches. Country style kitchen gets the family together every morning with plenty of room for brezd<fast to start the day. Formal areas are available for those

spedal occasions off the foyer entrance with stairway.

Childrens bedrooms with built in bookcases and chest lend warmth and privacy as well as convenience. All arranged within 2830 sq. ft. with a double garage located on 3/4 acre on Wesley Drive. Seeing is believing - see this classic home this week end.

Bill Clark Constructiwi Company has exemplified pride as a professional builder. Established in 1978

by William H. Clark. Bill Clark Const. Co. is now developing and building five subdivisions concentrating in the mid 30s to mid 50s market with custom building in the $100s in excellent locations such as Brook Valley, Lynndale, Baywood and Club Pines. A first generation builder, building 70 to 75 units per year. Bill Clark brings 5 years experience in mortgage finance and 6 years experience inHe:

I'-'i

building and development. Actively involved in the local, state and national Association of Home Builders. Bill Clark Construction believes in decent and affordable homes for every working American family.

BILL CLARK

ucoMFieoafuw

#10 401 Wesley DriveWell put.you inHOM FCDCRAL SAVINGSAND LOAM ASSOCUnONOF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

GREENVILLE. BETHEL, PLYMOUTH

ESJC

OLLIE HARRINGTON

Building ContractorSpecializing In Building Quality, Custom Homes I

30 Years Experience in Building Throughout Pitt County

Greenville Home Builders Association (Builder of the Year 1976}Residential & Commercial

Call One Of Us Today Ollie Harrington Denni? Horrington

1521 E. Fourteenth St. Phone 752-5086 Greenville, N.C. realtopTThe Jenn-Air kitchen. More than a match for any menu.

A )enn-Air kitchen is ^ versdtile. Consider the amazing Grill-Range. Conventional or glass ceramic cooktops lift out easily to accommodate.the famous Char-Flavor grill and a variety of other accessories, including a rotisserie, shish-kebab and griddle. The Grill-Range also offers a dual-use oven with both radiant heat and convection stvje cooking for faster roasting ^ lower temperatures. A powerful built-in surface ventilation system keeps your kitchen free of smoke and odors. And, topping everything off is lenn-Air's Microwave, available separate or built-in with )enn-Air's full-size, self-cleaning, radiant-heat oven.

JENN-AIRSSCSBS^

Make your Jenn-Air kitchen happen!

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD MAICO.M C WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES

BUILDER

PRICES

AVAILABLE

HU tIKU USOCHTES, Mt

N C CONTHACTOHSUCtNStN *SW

102 AUSTIN PLACE GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 756^288

ms.

Dear Friends,

When you spend your.life savings or borrow money for extended times to buy or build your new home, make sure you invest it in the best. Dont settle for an Inexperienced, unknowledgable and unlicensed builder. Call us for elegance In quality and genuine pride In profession. Our prices are competitive with anyone as long as their quality of workmanship and materials is equal to ours.

Sincerely,fud o'

Bill ONeal Associates, Inc.

Derignm, Builden, Realtors, and Consultants for Quality Homes and Buildings"

No) Caratina Inalituta Ot naaldanital OaaigwRUSTIC - WITH A TOUCH OF CLASS

BILL ONEAL ASSOCIATES. INC.. is owned by Bill ONeal who has had over twenty-five years experience in the building and selling d homes and commercial real estate. Relying on this past and present knowledge and experience gives Mr. ONeal a distinct advantage of being able to build or sell anything for anyone. Keeping abreast 0 current practices and building methods in mind. BILL ONEAL ASSOQATES INC. is recognized as a qualified leader in the housing industry in this area with Quality as our

byword.

Speaking of quality, our^ Rustic Contemporary on 1312 R(mdo Drive in Tucker Estates is a prime example. This unique floor plan features three bedrooms (one very private), two baths (one very private), with a large great room, formal dining room, and cii.stom designed kitchen and eating area. This home is

professionally decorated in high fashion colors with wallpaper and stain in all the right places to coordinate with most any furniture styles and colors. Neutrals

are prevalent in all the right places. A large wood deck enhances the rear overlooking a large wooded back yard. This home stands out with that quality and durability you want for your money. This home is built to Greenville Utility Commissions E-3(X), high energy efficiency specifications.

TURN YOUR GARAGE INTO BEAUTIFUL LIVING SPACE To expand living space, it is possible to convert a garge or car port into a comfortable

easy-care family room, using materials readily available at any home or building supply center.

WINDOW WALL Plasterboard will conceal concrete walls, and can be covered with a handsome wallcovering-for example, a patent-finish vinyl in a bright geranium color-to complement a white ceiling.

Where <mce was a garage door, or no wall at all, there can be a window wall. For storage, install plasterboard cabinets and top them with pine shelf board, leaving the finish natural to match pine

studs between windows.

The whole room can be a do-it-yourself project, with wall-to-wall carpeting for color and warmth, except for one element.

Treat yourself to Levolor Riviera blinds at the windows, custom made to your exact measurements and striped in whatever colors you choose from a palette of nearly 200. These, too, are available through home and building supply centers where samples d slat colors (and photographs) will supply you with ideas.

8-0V8-6" 5

IS II -6"9f-or

BEO ROOM l5-0"ir-6"

CAR PORT 20-6"20'-6"

11 1312 Rondo Drive

Earl Spain, Building G>ntractor, has been building residential homes in the Greenville area for 30 years. He has always built homes of the very best quality and he he extremely proud of the entry in the 1980 Parade of Homes.

Located on a beautiful wooded lot in Tucker

Estates, this home will meet the needs of most any family.

The down stairs features 1/2 bath, off the large den, which has a fireplace with built in bookcases. The

QUALITY BUILT HOME

>"'1,

kitchens has been equipped with custom cabinets and has a breakfast nook. The kitchen also has a dishwasher, disposal and continuous cleaning oven.

The formal dining room, living room and foyer is enhanced by beautiful stained oak floors.

The upstairs has a large master bedroom with full bath and walk-in closet. There are also two other large bedrooms with large closet storage. The upstairs foyer features two linen

GARAGE

22'-6%2i-0f

S*k

. COUNTRY KITCHEN l5-0"iir-6"

DMING ROOM ll*-6"

FAMILY ROOM ll*-6l7-6

FOYER

62-0" FIRST FLOOR

LIVING ROOM l6i-0ir-6"

LM. Of %(0N0 FLOai

closets to compliment the two full baths. All bed rooms are accented with plush carpet.

The house has a large two car garage. The lot has been landscaped and it is ready for

some one to move into and begin enjoying all these features.

The heating systern consists of two heat pumps. All windows have storm windows and the doors have storm doors.

BCD ROOM 11-6"* 11-6"

BtO rtOOM ir-6''*l9'-0

BED ROOM M'-6I3-0"

#12 Tucker Estates 1405 Rondo Drive

32'-0"

SECOND floor

EARL SPAINFERGUSON ENTERPRISES INC.1953-1980

VISIT OUR BATH & KITCHEN SHOWROOM LOCATED AT 3108 S.MEMORIAL DRIVE

_ DISTRIBUTORS OF KOHLER

  PLUMBING FIXTURES, FRIGIDAIRE,

MAGIC CHEF APPLIANCES TAPPAN HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING IXL& MUTSCHLER KITCHEN CAGINETS

756-6101

3108 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE NC

LOOK TO BAYTREE

1545 Square feet Electric heat and air Englander wood stove paddle fan sky lights Anderson Windows Patio

Have a flair for contemporary and country? The mixing of the two can be found in Baytree, bulk by Stanley Peaden, with interior selections by Fuquas

Interiors.

The house itself sets the mood for contemporary - but upon entering, and seeing other ideas incorporated one will see how it begins to lend itself to a flavor of country.

The parquetery entrance introduces a feeling of warmth whidi is carried through directly to the Englander wood stove. This not only enhances a country flair, but also serves as a practicality to modem day

energy prices.

With the presence of a paddle fan and a cool breeze coming from the kitchen, one is reminded again of such a quaint style. Open soffit cabinets offer an array of ideas for collections, ba^ets and canned goods to be di^layed.

^ylights, clear story windows, sliding doors, and cathedral ceilings invite you to enjoy the concept of large open spaces that are so

typical of todays contempory homes.

The involvement of Bay tree in color was kept at a minimum - letting only soft muted tones convey a sense of simplicity.

Ccrnie tour Baytree and enjoy the warmth and simplicity of the country, and imaginative ideals and styles of contemporary.

Stanley Peaden, a licensed contractor, has been building houses in the Greenville area since 1972. He is a member of the Greenville Home Builders Association in which he was voted the 1979 Builder of the Year.

Homes built by Stanley D. Peaden, Inc. are built to Greenville Utilities E-300

#13 1406 Red Banks Road

STANLEYPEADEN

specifications. They are also insured by the Home Owners Wananty Program.

HOW TO GIVE OLD FIREPLACE FRESH NEW CLEAN-UP '

A fireplace can be the focal point of any room and an element of beauty throughout the year. This spring, be sure to include it in your cleaning and decorating schedule.

Before you start to clean your fireplace or hearth, make sure the damper is open. Then, bursh all hearth and interior surfaces with a strong, natural bristle brush and dispose of ashes; do not use a nylon or steel brush which could harm fireplace surfaces.

Dont clean the fireplace with your vacuum cleaner as the air from the unit might blow dust around the entire room. The sticky soot of the fireplace can also dirty your vacuum attachment': Cleaning a well-used

fireplace is a super size job: after removing loose soot and ashes, to remove

ground-in dirt and grime use Fantastic spray cleaner. Just spray and allow to soak for two minutes;.then scrub and rinse with fresh water Accessories can also be spray cleaned using a soft sponge or clean cloth - wipe dry and polish.

28RUSTIC CONTEMPORARY

The firm of Watson Associates has two licensed contractors; Dillon Watson, and Etsil. .ason. Both have ^en involved in the construction industry fpr a^ number of years.

Dillon Watson, as a graduate of East Carolina University and the Planning Institute at Chapel Hill is an expert in the field of land development. As a member of The Greenville Builders Council, he works closely with the city on pertinent

land and construction policies. He is also Vice President of tlw Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce and a licensed broker, r As a firm, Watswi Associates have buih homes, townhouses, apartments, duplexes and offices. As well as land development projects. It is a young firm with plenty of experience and innovative ideas.

A rustic contemporary home tucked into the trees designed for easy comfort

able living. It makes maximum use of space and as a E-300 home - efficient use of energy. To the right of the small but dramatic foyer is a ^cious great room with an energy efficient fireplace, the clerestory windows beam a shaft of light onto the stepped up dining area. A pass through bar complete with sink and glass storage combine these areas with the patio for relaxed entertaining. The kitehen design will win the

approval of any good cook with plenty of beautiful handrruKle pine cabinets. In the bedroom area located to the left of the foyer you will find a dramatic flare in bedroom design and a minimum of eight foot of cbset space in each c the three bedrooms. The washer/dryer area is neatly tucked away in the hall. The homes location on Red Banks Road mtdtes it convenient to shopping, work, and schools, but when you step out to the pation youll feel that it is truly a retreat from the rest of the world.

VAIANCE CREATES A NEW MATCHING WINDOWRAMA

More and more, people are using blinds as window treatments, keeping them simple. Levobr Rivieras work well because theyre coltwful, easy to install and easy to keep clean thanks to their one: inch aluminum slats and slender ladders. They provide privacy and complete light control.

Now, what trudces the best window blind even better is its finishing touch: a

matching valance that covers the head and gives each blind an even trimmer look, top to bottom.

Made for blinds that mount inside or outside a window frame, valances come in all of the nearly 200 Rivi^a colors and patterns and also match Levolors new Genus line of chromes and woodgrains.

Use of the valance is optional. Most people will use it, since it attractively bridges the gap l)etween head rail and blind. Others neednt, if theyre of the tell it like it is school of design.

DILLON WATSON

. #14 1408 Red Banks Road

VOTE NOVEMBER 4TH

the^ine^Jomes

QgalIty^^atefiafe<proin

imtedLtaL

Serving home builders 8( homeowners for over 60 years.

701 MesttWi street

TOWNHOME

Multi-Family Investment Corp. is owned by Bill Clark and Leroy Cherry. At present, it is developing Quail Ridge Townhomes on^ 14th St. Both owners are* members of the Greenville Home Builders Association. They have combined experience of over forty years in the home building business. Multi-Family Investment strives to get the buyer quality construction with many amentities at an affordable pnce.

This convenient three bedroom townhouse has

1530 sq. ft. with 21/2 baths. Its reasonably priced at $51,500.00 including closing cost. A spacious rear patio anddetached outside storage complete this gracious home - fully applianced including refreigerator with icemaker -complete privacy with one of the highest energy efficiency ratings in Greenville. Get away from maintenance chores and relax playing tennis or swimming at Quail Ridge. The Summerell may be just what youve been searching for in modem convenient living.

The Summerell

fei

,1^

LEROY CHERRY

BILL CLARK

#15 Quail Ridge #9the comfort and

'it of n^ Sanford Brick-O-Lator

"Ml

Not just a fireplace.

lliuiivSE

An engineered, energy-saving, supplemental heating system.

The Brck-0-Lator distributes heated air to all parts of the room through floor-level forced air grills. 'It draws fresh air from the outside for combustion and draft. It does not pull heated room air up the chimney. The

Brick-O-Lator works so efficiently the main heating system may be turned down, or even off, in fall and late winter. Glass fire doors will make the system even more efficient.

We can supply the materials and equipment.

Special Equipment Kit containing:

1 set of plans for the Brick-O-Lator, 1 thermostat (wall mounted),

2 blower boxes with fans (265 C.F.M.), 2 warm air registers (2V4 x 10 ),

2 blower grills with on-off switches, 1 Combust-Air adjustable vent.

Fire brick as well as heat baffle and decorative brick.

Pampers, ash dumps, clean-out doors.

For full information and pricing, call Toll Free in NC 1-800-672-7555

Sanford Brick Corporation

Sanford, NC

22SPACIOUS LIVING

Sitting under magnificent old oak trees is this extra-speciaJ home located in prestigious Kingsbrook. The exterior with its fine detailing and dentil molding is painted in soothing, eye-appealing colors that blend into the natural

setting. The windingwalkway takes you to the quarry-tiled porch with

Williamsburg railings.

The interior will delight the most discriminating. The foyer leads you

first to the spacious living room, then to the formal dining room with its dentil molding where extra care has been taken in keeping with the neutral decor with the selection of wallpaper and light fixtures. The foyer then leads to a genereous size family room, with an old brick fireplace and built-ins. The downstairs area is carpeted in a neutral color that will fit into your own special decorating scheme.

The kitchen is a

homemakers delight with its own dinette area featuring a beautiful bay window. Storage and cabinets are in abundance along with the continous cleaning range, dishwasher and disposal. There is a separate area off from the kitchen which acconnodates the washer and dryer. A formal powder room is centrally located on the lower level.

Upstairs is light and airy with its 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. The master suite

reatures double closets, with an oversize bathroom that includes a linen closet rod ceramic tile shower. The builder has taken extra care in the design and roominess of the closets upstairs.

Featured also is the paneled double car garage with an electric door opener.

For energy efficiency, the builder has included two high efficiency heat pumps, thermopane windows and insulated exteriw doors. This home also carries a 10 year Home Owners Warranty Plan.

Built by Tommie Little Builders, Iik., who are specialists in custom and speculative home building in

Greenville.

Barry Sumrell is President of Tommie Little Builders Corporation and Tommie Little is Secretary.

Tommie is presently President the Greenville Home Builders Association and his associate, Barry Sumrell is a director. Barry is also a director of the State Home Builders Association.

ARE YOUR WINDOWS WORN OUT?

If your windows are worn out and you are thinking about replacing them, shop around. Investigate the various types available and carefully look at samples.

Picture windows, bay windows, double-hung and single-hyng windows, vertical and horizontal sliders, tilt windows and doors of all kinds, including those to the patio, can be fitted snugly with aluminum replacements.

Aluminum replacement windows come in a variety of architectural styles with either an anodized finish or with a bakes-on enamel coating to match or blend with any indoor or outdoor color scheme. They can be custom fit for virtually any opening.

#16 1304 Kingsbrook Road

BARRY SUMRELL

There are many types of replacement windows, but each year aluminum is most popular.JEANNETTE COX AGENCY INC.

SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY AND APPRAISING

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE OR A NEW CITY GET YOUR FREE COFY OF "HOMES FOR LIVING"

A MONTHLY PURLICATION PACKED PICTURES, DETAILS a PRICES OF HOMES AVAIUILE LOCAUY

GREENVIUE

Jeannette Cox, CRI CRB CRS

1516 GREENVILLE ILVD.

756-1322

^THANKS A LOTr FOR CALLING USmm

CONTEMPORARY DESIGN

Tipton Builders is family operated business that is typical of the American building industry. Since 1962 they have been involved in all facets of real estate and building markets. Ed Tipton, Sr. was the founder and President of the conq>any which builds over 100 homes a year. Ed Tipton, Sr. played a key role in starting the Greenville* Washington Home Builders Association and served as its first President. Tipton Builders have been an active member in the HBA on all three levels: local, state, and national. The building

industry is the largest familiz^ business left in America and the fomily operation. offers the home buyer one of the largest selections to choose from.

The home featured today is offered along with Harringt<m Manufacturing Conq>any which provides new designs of Iwmes. This conten^KMrary design offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, dming nxrni, laundry area, wood deck, fully carpeted, with energy efficient heat pump. This house is for sale arid Tipton Builders will pay the closing cost and discount points (limited time (rffer).

ED TIPTON, SR.

RESIDING RESTORES AN AGING HOME Is your home aging gracefully? If not, maybe it needs a 'face lift.* New siding can rejuvenate an aging home, says the National Home Improvement G>uncil.

Residing your home can restOTe its looks, or it can give your home a completely different appearance.

Textures, cdors and patterns can be varied to make your home appear taller, wider, more rustic or more modern. With the application of one of of numerous

sidings that sinxilate other materials yotnr home can be made to resemble fieldstone, clapboard or brick.

But residing is more than cosmetic surgery, notes the Council. New siding can also reduce upkeep and maintenance costs. Depending on the material, siding can provide protection against cold, heat, noise, fire, rot, peeling and warping.

Among the siding materials available are vinyl, aluminum, wood, hardboard and steel. With such a large selection to choose from, your home can easily put its best face forward.

L J

t*' V

ZZ-- *000 zrrz.

OiN NO

B ^ lO-Oj* '' ft17 State Road 1762TIPTON BUILDERS INC.,

it phf wkm drint com* truo. Wo will bvild ORnv^*r* cootroct prico or OR RRy lot. Wo will olto dovolop loRd for RRy lodhriduol. Tlptoo lulldort will olwopt tfORd boblod tholr work, floco poor frvtt wkoro frutf it dotonrod.

Coll:TIPTON BUILDERS INC

IMOraMVllltlM.temlCiRiraciwt

N.C.UcMMNcSiis7S4.7717

The Parade of Homes Route

This mop will assist you in locoting the homas which or on disploy. Each homo hos boon assigned o number and its location is shown on this mop. Dotoilod informotioniOn ooch homo, including the street address., o photograph and o description con bo found in this section.

SlPPI.EMENTTOTHH)\IH RI-KLECTOR ^