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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page6 Deeper in red Page 9 Chamber plans Page 10Obituaries

99th Year NO. 268

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1980

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Final Sales

The Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, meeting yesterday, set Thursday, Nov. 13, as the final sales day of the 1980 tobacco season in Greenville.

Local warehouses will operate next Monday. Wednesday and Thursday. Nov. 10,12 and 13, of the final week, skipping Tuesday, Nov. 11, which is a legal holiday.

Demos'Tax Cut To Get

GOP Votes

By JIM ADAMS

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Republican congressional leaders say they will push for a Democratic tax cut in next weeks lame duck session of Congress, even though it is not chapter and verse the plan put forward by President-elect Ronald Reagan. And Reagan says thats all right with him.

Robert Dole. R-Kan in line to chair the Senate Finance Committee during the upcoming 97th Congress, announced Thursday he immediately will push for the committees $38,9 billion tax cut plan rather than Reagans proposal for a 30 percent tax cut.

Reagan, at a news conference Thursday in Los Angeles, said he would go along with an immediate cut even though it would not be under his sponsorship.

A number of prospective GOP Senate chairmen met with reporters to outline their views as they near Republican control of' the Senate for the first time in a quarter-century.

They drew an outline of a more conservative legislative agenda,

John Tower of Texas, prospective chairman of Armed Service Committee, says he will push "for approval of a new strategic bomber and bigger military paychecks. The incoming head of the Judiciary Committee, Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, will move on behalf of a federal death penalty.

Republicans captured a 53-47 Senate majority in Tuesdays elections on the coattails of Reagans presidential sweep.

Democrats still hold a 243-192 House majority in the new Congress after losing 33 seats.

Dole told a news conference that he will try to get the Senate committee tax cut bill through the lame-duck Congress convening next Wednesday.

Its not precisely the bill Gov. Reagan supported, Dole said. But the economy needs this legislation now.

Reagan proposed a 30 percent tax cut - 10 percent in each of the next three years although he said later that the second and third year cuts would depend on the state of the economy.

But Dole said Thursday, Im not certain you can do

REFLECTOR

that . without fueling the fires of inflation,

The pending Senate bill, he said, will stimulate the economy without heating up inflation.

Dole could give no examples of the size of individuals taxcuts under the Senate bill. But he said the total for individuals would be about $22 billion in 1981 and the total for businesses about $17 billion.

In comparison, Reagans advisers have estimated that the president-elects tax cut proposal would amount to $18 billion for individuals in fiscal 1981, $48 billion in fiscal 1982 and $172 billion in fiscal 1983.

At another news conference, Thurmond pledged to seek congressional approval next year of a death penalty bill. He said he favors that penalty for treason and murder.

In Dallas. Tower told reporters that the likelihood is that we will authorize a penetrating bomber in the next Congress.

He said it could be either a stretch FB-111; some version of the B-1, which President Carter cancelled in 1977; or an entirely new'plane. Congress has already instructed the Pentagon to tell Congress which bomber it wants by next March.

Unemployment

Up; Wholesale Prices Climb

SATURN AND TWO OF ITS MOONS -Satum and two of its moons. Tethys and Dione (left) were photographed by Voyager I on November 3, 1900 from 13 kilometers (8 million miles). The shadows of Saturns three

bri^it rings and Tethys are cast onto the cloud tops. The limb of the planet can be easily seen through the 3500-kilometer-wide (2170 miles) Cassini Division, which separates ring A from ringB. (APLaserphoto)

MoreMarvels In Photos Of Saturn

By ROBERTLOCKE AP Science Writer PASADENA. Calif. (AP) The Voyager 1 spaceship, just days from a close encounter with Satum, is tantalizing earthbound scientists with photographs revealing dozens of previously undetected ringlets within the giant planets shimmering rings.

The latest photographs from the robot laboratory a billion miles from home and still 4'2 million miles

from the sixth planet show rings within rings, ringlets of particles in what were thought to be empty spaces between rings and more bands of colored planetary clouds than current theories anticipated.

Most puzzling to astronomers are the fingers of darkness, which first appeared in photographs two weeks ago, reaching across the rings.

"With any scientific investigation of this

Polish Walkouts Back Non-Sfrikers' Demands

By ROBERT REID

Associated Press Writer

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Transport workers in Gdansk and four northern Polish cities began a one-hour strike today to support wage demands of teachers and health workers who stayed on the job, union officials said.

A spokesman for the Solidarity, the nations largest independent trade union, said an undetermined number of workers struck in Gdansk. Gdynia and three other towns in the region.

The walkout began shortly after government officials flew to Gdansk to try and break deadlocked wage negotiations with the teachers and health workers who did not plan to strike. Officials

WOTUff

also negotiated with striking . postal workers in Poznan.

Earlier, Communist Party leader Stanislaw Kania, taking a hard line on the eve of the 63rd anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution in the Soviet Union, said his regime will insist that Solidarity recognize the partys supremacy in,its charter.

But a senior adviser to Solidarity, which claims half of Polands 20 million workers, said it might be impossible to prevent a lengthy nationwide strike by the rank and file Wednesday if the Polish Supreme Court does not delete a supremacy clause inserted in its charter by a lower court.'

Striking workers agreed to recognize the partys supremacy during agreements ending nationwide strikes last summer, but refused to include a specific statement declaring such recognition in the Solidarity charter submitted for government approval.

Kanias speech came amid new government reports of a deepening economic crisis. The government announced the suspension of fertilizer exports and decreased production of coal, its major export, and acknowledged severe shortages in food staples.

In a speech delivered Wednesday in Krakow and broadcast nationwide on Thursday, Kania said: Who is interested, what reasons speak for it, to keep away from statements which determine the socialist character of the Solidarity trade union?

I dont know any reason workers interest would speak for it. This brings harm to Solidarity itself, creates unnecessary tensions, which may raise doubts on the purity of intentions of union leaders, Kania said.

Today one has to say there are borders which no one can cross.

magnitude, (many of) our longstanding theories -those cherished interpretations of the universe around us are going to become casualties. Bradford Smith, head of Voyagers photography team, predicted Thursday.

Speaking at a Jet Propulsion Laboratory news conference, he said: Our pre-Voyager Lnowledge of Satum is poor Much of what we are seeing and will see is new, (so) I think we can predict that much of what we thought we understood will be found to be wrong.

The spaceship will come closest to Satum on Wednesday, when it will soar within 80,000 miles of the cloudtops.

After 38 months in space, the ship and its payload of scientific instruments are generally in good condition, said project manager Raymond Heacock And no major problems are expected as the National Aeronautics and Space Ad-ministration mission approaches its climax.

Voyager pictures taken Monday showed a complex structure within the rings, which are believed to be frozen particles like dirty snowballs that reflect light and therefore appear to shimmer.

Scientists believed there were six rings, barely three miles wide but stretching nearly 300,000 miles from the planet, with dark divisions that were considered empty gaps.

But Mondays photographs have changed that concept, said Smith, a University of Arizona astronomer.

Voyager I showed "many, many individual ringlets literally dozens, perhaps hundreds of these structures spreading like ripples through the rings

By GLENN RITT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices jumped 0,8 percent in October, equal to a 10.6 percent compound annual rate, and the nations unemployment figure edged up one notch to 7.6 percent, the government reported today.

October's jump in the Producer Price Index contrasted markedly with September's 0.2 percent dip. The increase was fueled by rising automobile prices and significant boosts in the cost of sugar, meat and other foods, the Labor Department said Higher prices for motor vehicles in the new model years accounted for half of the overall rise in the index during the month, the report said.

For the first 10 months of 1980, wholesale, or producer, prices have accelerated at a 12.4 percent annual pace, a rate very similar to the double digit mark of 1979 and further evidence of inflations persistent nature despite the recent recession Wholesale prices had risen 1.5 percent in both July and August

Unemployment, meanwhile, inched up 0,1 of a percentage point from 7,5 percent in September, the department said. But behind the nearly stable figure, there was significant movement. The unemployment rate for adult men declined over the month to 6.4 percent, while the rate for women rose sharply to 6,8 percent.

Unemployment among teen-agers rose to 18 4 percent last month following a decline in .September,

The number of unemployed workers, at about 8 million, returned to its August level following a September dip. Joblessness was up 1.7 million from October 1979, with adult men accounting for about 1 million of the over-the-year increase, the department said.

The factory work week rose, reflecting the nations apparent emergence from the sharp but short recession that began late last winter.

On the inflation front, the Labor Department. reported that wholesale prices at the finished goods level rose 0.8 percent, with half the jump caused by higher prices for

cars and trucks.

Sharply rising food prices accounted for most of the rest of the advance.

The introduction of^l981 model vehicles in October followed large price decreases in .September, when Detroit closed out its 1980 model year with across-the-board discount to dealers

That dip in September became an instant campaign issue in the presidential campaign, wiih Republican nominee Ronald Reagan accusing the Carter administration of jimmy-ingthe figures. The claim was strongly denied by government officials

The Producer Price Index includes three categories: finished goods, which are ready for sale to consumers, intermediate items, which are semi-processed, and raw or crude materials, such as iron ore or grain.

In October, intermediate goods rose 0.9 percent, compared with 0.6 percent the month before.

Soviet Parades Might; Warns Against Effort To Obtain 'Supremacy'

By THOMAS KENT Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union paraded its military might, including a new battle vehicle believed in use in Afghanistan, through snow-whipped Red Square today on the 63rd anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution and warned against the "efforts of imperialism to obtain military supremacy

Defense Minister Dmitri F. Ustinov, add||^ssing the huge crowd, made no direct reference to U.S. president-elect Ronald Reagan, who has emphasized U S military strength.

The ambassadors of the United States, most of its allies in the North .Atlantic Treaty Organization, Japan and (?hina boycotted the parade, just as they did the May Day celebrations, to protest the Soviet military intervention against anticommunist Moslem rebels in neighboring Afghanistan.

Some 5.000 crack troops, backed by tanks, artillerv and missiles in tight formation, moved through the brightly decorated square under the gaze of President Leonid I Brezhnev. Ustinov and others who stood atop the Lenin .Mausoleum in blustery 30-degree temperatures.

Ustinov, in full dress un

iform, told the massed soldiers, sailors, airmen and commandos that the forces of oppression, militarism and aggression and the actions of American imperialism and the aggressive NATO bloc oppose the peace-loving trend in international politics.

He said the activities of the enemies of peace demand our constant vigilance and the strengthening of the defense potential of the Soviet state so as to undermine the attempts of imperialism to attain military superiority. He added Soviet armed forces have everything necesssary to give a crushing rebuff to any aggressor.

The military parade, an annual event, unveiled a new armored personnel carrier believed in use in Afghanistan, observers said. The parade involved about 220 vehicles and weaponry ranging from light, air-transportable infantry vehicles to multi-round rocket launchers and antiaircraft and surface-to-surface missiles.

As T-72 tanks, the nations main battle tank, rolled by at about 10 miles per hour, a Moscow radio announcer praised their strong armor and said their crews are well protected from nuclear blast and radiation.

The militarv parade was

followed by hundreds of" thousands of Moscow workers, who rnarched in loose formation with hundreds of banners, floats and red flags. *

A huge portrait of Vladimir I. Lenin, the founder of the Soviet state, dominated the square just outside the Kremlin. Red balloons soared overhead and live and recorded marching music reverberated off the walls of the Kremlin and the massive GUM department store nearby.

Brezhnev and other leaders saluted the military marchers led by 172 youthful drummers - and waved to the mass of civilians. 'The marchers carried portraits of Soviet officials and escorted floats praising Soviet policies.

Missing from among the leaders on the 40-foot-tall mausoleum was Alexei Kosygin, 76, who resigned as premier last month because of failing health. His replacement, Nikolai Tikhonov, was present for the parade.

Ethiopian leader Mengistu Haile Mariam, a close Soviet ally, also stood with Brezhnev on the mausoleum reviewing stand. Brezhnev. 73 and reported suffering from a variety of ailments, looked healthy and mounted the stand without difficulty.

752-1336

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

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

VOLUNTEER PEN MOVERS NEEDED The Pitt County Humane Society has asked Hotline to appeal for volunteer help in moving some dog pens donated to the Society. The pens need to be moved from the donors yard to a site where they can be used to house dogs taken in by the Society until they can be placed in adoptive jomes. Anyone willing to help is asked to call Jarbara Haddock, 752-9922.

Only Minor Changes In County's Vote Canvass

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The canvass yesterday by the Pitt Board of Elections of Tuesdays general election results confirmed most of the totals published by The Daily Reflector as reported by precinct officials o election night.

Some of the key changes in the unofficial table of returns, however, resulted from the addition of overseas votes and absentee votes cast by unregistered citizens for president and vice president. Those votes were added to the overall totals at the boards canvass.

None of the changes affected the overall outcome of any of the Pitt results.

Margaret Register, supervisor of the Pitt Board of Elections, said canvass totals revealed that some 26,fl or 75.8 percent of the total county registration of 35,147 voted Tuesday. The turnout for the 1976 general election was just under 70 percent.

The addition of overseas and presidential votes by unregistered citizens changed the total for Jimmy Carter in Pitt County from 12,480 to 12.590, while Ronald Reagan received 12.816

rather than 12,705, as a result of the absentee additions. Other totals in the presidential balloting affected by the additional votes in-cluoed: John Anderson. 827 rather than 814; Ed Clark, 101 rather than 100; and Barry Commoner, 32 rather than 31. Clifton DeBeny received five votes rather than 15 as indicated in the table

Other changes revealed at the canvass included:'Bobby Yates Emory, candidate for governor, 101 votes rather than 110; Douglas Cooper, (gubernatorial), 22 rather than 19; lieutenant governor

candidate Craig Franklin. 1.58 votes instead of 150;

U.S. Senate candidates Robert Morgan and John East. 12,604 and 11,657, respect iva^v. rather than 12.598 and 11,655 ; 63 votes instead of 62 for senate candidate F W, (Rick) Pasotto; 17 instead of 16 for senate candidate Rebecca Finch; 6,644 votes rather 6.570 for Edwin Tenney Jr.. candidate for Commissioner of Insurance; 16,454 rather than 16,4.56 for State House cfandidate Sam Bundy, and 17.321 rather than 17.371 affirmative votes for the constitutional amendrrient*r

The canvass also revealed vote totals for thenarious candidates on the ballots who faced no opposition. Those totals included: (judicial officers), Joseph Branch. 18,505; J. P. Carlton. 18,460; CecU J. H1, 18.147; Hugh A Wells, 18,116; James D. Uewell>-n. 17.978. Roix'ri H Hobgood, 18,255; James H Pou Bailey, 18,295, William H Helms, 18,287, J D, De-Ramus Jr., 18.092; Gaude S Sitton, 18,112; Robert E. Gaines. 18,113; and Hollis M. Owens. Jr., 18,072.

(District judges and county officers), E Burt .Uvcock Jr., 18,703; Herbert O ' PhUlips.

17,738; J. E. Martin. 18,110; H. Horton Rountree. 18.243; Robert D Wheeler. 17.907; James Edward Ragan III. 17,360; Elvira .Allred, 18.801. Charles P Gaskins. 18579; R. L. Martin. 18.425; and Bruce Strickland. 18.169:

(State officers and congress), Harlan E Boyles. 17.173; James A Graham, 17,842; John 0 Brooks 17,377; Craig Phillips. 16,717; and Walter B Jones, 18.368, and J. Earl Sermons, unopposed for the board of supervisors of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District. 21.383.

2-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Friday. November 7.19

Santree Open House On Sunday Schedule Interviews On

Health-Related Fields

OPEN HOUSE. . .will be held Sunday afternoon at Santree, Williamston. Sketch shows one of the

WILLIAMSTON - Open house will be held Sunday afternoon from two-s4x oclock at Santree, a retirement community.

The first 12 gallery apartments, several equity units, the temporary community center and the office and grounds will be open for viewing.

Santree is a retirement community under construction here by the National Benevolent Association of the Christian Church (Disciples

70-Year-Old

of Christ) and Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in North Carolina. It is designed to allow older adults to live in an independent manner in a Christian community administered by trained personnel.

The architects are ^ialists in geriatric design with emphasis on safety in bathrooms, easy accessibility to all walks and buildings, kitchen design for easy use and maintenance, maximum use of room arrangements and ample storage.

Located on a 31-acre stie, Santree will consist of 30

equity units.

equity houses (one and two bedrooms), 100 gallery apartments (one bedroom), 120 bed health care center and a community center.

The permanent community center will include offices, meeting rooms, activity spaces, kitchen and dining facilities and a multi-purpose area, arranged around an indoor mall.

Santrees board of directors includes William Dozier, Stoneville, president; Billy Adams, Smithfield; David Alexander and Mrs. Alberta Fleming, Kinston; C. Howard Andrews, Rocky

Life As H's Lived

Mount; Mrs. Yvonne Barnes, Goldsboro; Mrs. Marie Barnhill and W. B. Gaylord Jr., Williamston; Arthur Bloss, Jacksonville; J. B. Congleton, Stokes; Louis Davenport, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Ann Grist Jr., G. Regional Lovick Jr. and Glenn Weaver, Washington; Mrs. Frances Haislip, Oak City; Michael McMahan, Raleigh; Mrs. Eleanor Shepherd, Greensboro; and Will Wallace, Greenville. Mrs. Hollie Everett, Robersonville; and Gaude MacDonald, Williamston, were also members.

Just Cruises Familiar Road Is Paved

With Good Intentions

MANITOWOC, Wis. (AP) For 70-year-old Mary B, Rankin, life is just one pleasure cruise after another

Since September 1978, she has logged 45 cruises aboard the Norwegian luxury liner Sagafjord, living in a special double stateroom that she said gives her needed closet space.

She said Wednesday she hopes to keep traveling "as long as the bank keeps me afloat

At the moment, however. Mrs. Rankin is laid up at a Manitowoc hospital for treatment for a foot ailment, perhaps from too much dancing.

Maybe on the next cruise 111 have to sit a few dances out, she said.

She plans to catch the Sagafjord at Southampton. England, on Dec. 20 for a trans-Atlantic cruise. Then on Jan. 10, her third world cruise begins and shes booked on every Sagafjord cruise through 1981.

Mrs. Rankin took her first cruise with her husband, and after his death decided to keep at it.

On her most recent voyage, cruise officials threw a 70th birthday party for her, presenting her jvith a bronze plaque and introducing her as the "First Lady of the Sea."

30TH ANNIVERSARY

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will celebrate its 30th anniversary' Sunday at 4 p. m.

Registration begins at 3:30. The public is invited.

By GAIL MICHAELS

The road to remodeling is paved with good intentions, and in our house thats just about all.

We were just full of good intentions when we bought our house. We had to be. The only attractive feature of this abode was its price. But to a couple emerging from two years of school and negative income, this was enough. And we were certain that with a negligible amount of our own time, we could transform our new residence into a veritible dream cottage.

One of the first big projects was the kitchen. 1 set aside one evening to strip the cabinets. The previous owners had rendered them antique yellow. Actually, we werent sure if the antiquing came from Glidden or grease. Whatever the source, the effect was less than appetizing, so 1 bought myself a can of Strip-Ease and prepared to restore their original pine finish.

Unfortunately, the instructions called for neoprene gloves. Not a paint store in town carried this seemingly exotic product. Neither did the hardware stores. Whats more, none of the proprietors had any idea where I could get such a thing, IVo months later I made a special trip to Chapel Hill to buy them.

I thought 1 had really made a find. The next day I spotted some at Smithfields Reveo.

Although my enthusiasm had waned a bit. I gathered

(OUIWANIED

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

281810th ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

my materials once more. Upon further reading of the instructions, however, I discovered that I must extinguish the ovens pilot light. I wanted to blow it out. But for some reason Phillip insisted that I turn off the gas at its source.

He said something about there being too much risk of blowing up the house. By that time I figured it was a risk I was willing to take.

Still, I marched out to the gas tank behind the house, lifted its lid, and studied the gadgetry underneath. As far as I could see, there was nothing to indicate that it was anything more than a Tinkertoy exhibit. I would have^ had a better idea of where to begin if 1 had been at the controls of a Boeing 747.

I stomped back into the house. You know so much' about gas, you turn it off! Phillip rolled his eyes and walked out to have a go at it. Fifteen minutes later he was back.

Youll have to call the gas company. I dont know anything about these older models.

You know more about the new ones?

He scowled. 'This one is

Presidential Award Made

The president has conferred on Dr. Harriet G. Jenkins the rank of meritorious executive in the senior executive services for sustained superior accomplishment in management of U. S. government programs and for noteworthy achievement of quality and efficiency in public service.

The award carried a lump sum payment of $10,(X)0.

Dr. Jenkins has been employed by NASA since

an antique.

Like everything else in this house.

Well, dont look at me. Youre the one who said we could fix it up in no time.

I must have meant that in an intergalactic sense. Ill be 70 before I can carry aout all the instructions on this Strip-Ease.

'Theres no need to despair. Once you call the gas company, youll be all set. 'Thats what you think. While you were outside, I did some more reading. Were supposed to have excellent air circulation at floor level. 'That means air conditioning.

So?

So, only someone who wears a keg around his neck and eats Alpo could do that in November. Besides, this stuff is not supposed to work well below 65 degrees.

Phillip sighed. What are the alternatives?

We could leave them as they are. Actually, that shade of yellow is beginning to grow on me. Its sort of rustic.

Phillip looked up at the livingroom ceiling. I know what you mean. Its the same way I feel about green.

1964 as director of Equal Opportunity Programs, with headquarters in Washington, D. C. She is the wife of Dr. George L. Jenkins Jr., a Greenville native. He is an instructor in the Department of Political Science at Howard University, Washington. His mother, Mrs. (Jeorge L. Jenkins Sr. resides at 905 W. Fourth Street, Greenville.

SINGING BETHEL - TTie Gospellets will be singing Saturday night at the Bethel Giurch of God. TTie public is invited.

Chinese Buffet

12:00 Noon-3:00 P.M.

' Select From 8-10 Dishes

OnlyM.95

Children (Under 12)

'2.50

Bring Your Family After Church Six Or More Get One Meal FREE

Jean^Yung China Restaurant

iiCorner of Highways 17 & 33 Chocowinity, N,C.

' Phone 946-5607 1

Under New Management mmJI'T

ECU News Bureau

More than 60 health and human service agencies will visit East Carolina University Nov. 14 to interview upper-level ECU students who are preparing for careers in health-related fields.

'The represented agencies include ho^itals, rehabilitation centers, state and local human reseurce a^ncies, centers for the handicaw)ed and the U.S. armed forces.

Interviewing institutions are located throu^KMit the Carolinas, as well as Virginia, Maryland, Ten-

SINGING PROGRAM A singing program will be held Saturday night at 7:30 at the Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church. 'The Boys of Bethlehem of Jacksonville will be the guest group. The public is invited, said the Rev. Bobby Howard, minister. ..

nessee, Georgia and the District of Columbia.

Informal inta-views will be held in the ECU Nursing Building between 9:45 a.m. and 1p.m.

Among the health pa*sonnel sought by represented institutions are nurses, pre-medical students, medical records personnel, physical and occupational tha-apists, medical technologists, dietitians and food service managers, speech and auditory pathologists, psychologists, community health specialists and environmental health personnel.

Sofial service-related employment areas to be filled include sociology, social work, correctional service, special education, music therapy, child devd-(^ment and family relations.

During interviews with representatives of prospective employers, students ac^re informatkm about career opportunities and sal-

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

IS NOW MEETING AT

FIRST FEDERAIS &L

GREENVILLE BLVD.

SUN DA Y EVENINGS AT 6:00

WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US 756-5872

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Childrens ReMARKables

2719 E. 10th St. 758-7555 _____

Almost New Arrivals Daily

Good As New Childrens Clothes 0-14 Furniture, Toys, Books, Games at YARD SALE

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Let Us Sell Your Children's Items For You!

^  Hours: Tues.-ThufS. 10-4:30. Friday 1Q.6. Sat. 10-2 ^

CJs

ARTS & CRAFTS

Greenville Square Shopping Center Open Daily Til 9 P.M.

Make Your Own Christmas Decorations! 20% off on a good selection of

MACRAMECORD WOOD FRAMES & DOLL HOUSE FURNITURE

CLASSES

MACRAME: Monday, Nov. 10th 7 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. JUDVS CHRISTMAS CLASS:

Monday, Nov. 17th 7 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. (10% discount on materials for class)

Good Selection of

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For All Your Landscaping Needs

^iLittles NurservlA-

W Ar Undtcp SpcMtt( MIIm Wm( o QrvMvNIa on Highway 24 BuainoM Opon Monday thru ^turdaylU _Sunday 14

756-3626

Wedding Invitation

Stephen Jacob Evans and Brenda Bunn Invite You To Their Wedding On Sunday, November 9, 1980 At Memorial Baptist Church. The Ceremony Will Be Held At 3 Oclock P.M. Reception Will Be Held In The Fellowship Hall Immediately Following The Ceremony.

(Paid Announcemenll

ary scales and other boiefits.

An aimual event at ECU, Health Careers Day is sponsored by the ECU Office of Career Planning and Placement.

Names and locations of participating institutkms include: __

MARTIN COUNTY, Williamston Martin General Hospital.

PITT COUNTY, GreenviUe Pitt County Health De-partmotf and Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Also N.C. Department oi Human Resource J

Fresh Carrot Cake With Grated Carrots.

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Ladles Long Flannel Robes

Regular 23.9747.00

Sale

Long sleeves with ruffled collars, fitted wrist. Colors: pink, burgundy, beige, blue, navy, red, green, peach, white, purple. Sizes 5-13 S, M, L. Comes in ribbed gowns, with tie belts, V-necklines, or wrap styles. 80% Acetate, 20% Nylon. 85% Triacetate, 15% Nylon. 100% Cotton.

Boys Archdale Underwear

Briefs and T-Shirts.

Regular 3.15

2.15

100o Cotton. Color: white, sizes 10-16. Briefs, wide elastic waistband. T-shirts with reinforced shoulders.

Men's Archdale Dress Shirts

Regular 5 97

5.88

Solids, white, blue, sizes 142-17. Features front chest pockets in today s styles.

LOW Price on Hankerchiefs!

Reguicir lu h.-t SALE'

5,0.1.00

Large square size I00o cotton that s easy care m white only 0'.itstanding buy'

Men's Tube Socks on Sale!

Regular 77 SAlE'

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Fully Cushioned Orion m solids with contrasting colorful top une size tiis all

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 ~p.m. Rhone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355) * Ride The GREAT City Bus To Carotina East Mall

- \

Afternoon Ceremony Performed Saturday

WILSON The marnge of Shirley Jean Brooks Worle\ to Fred Thomas Speighl Jr. fxith of (Ireenville. was sol emnized Saturday afternoon at two o'clock on the lawn of the home ol the bridegroom's parents The Re\ WiJhani Fdwards oiliciated Parents of the couple are \lr. and Mrs Lionel rooki of Hot Springs and Mr and Mrs Fred Thomas Speight Sr of Rt. 4. Wilson The bride was wearing a floor length gown with a chapel train ol organza and Chantilly lace The fitted organza bodice featured a (^een Anne neckline out lined with a scalloped Chantilly lace ruffle and full length tapered sletnes ending with a ruffle over the hand. Bridal buttons fastened the sleeves The bouffant tiered organza skirt flowed to floor length Scalloped chant illy lace c*dged each tier, ending with a lace bordered hemline The detachable chapel tram of organza \\as encircled with a seallopt'd chantilh lace ruffle

Nhe chose a layered fingertip mantilla ot bridal illusion bordered with scalloped chant illy lace accented with lace motifs flowing from a lace cap eti'hed with set*d pearls tor hir headpiece She carried a colonial iKiuquet ol daisies, rmims and baby's breath Her only jewelry was a dwmond necklace belonging ta the mother of the bride-gr;K)m She was given in nrarriage by her daughter, Candica txive Worley, who was drcs.sc'd like her mother Mrs. Phyllis Hunter of (UHoden. VV Va . sister ot the bride, was honor attendant and wore a dusty rose gown of (jiana styled with a suirplice lx)dice and cowl drape in the back and long pleated skirt She carried a colonial bouquet ol fuji miims. pixies and daisies in sliades ot pink and burgandy with rose streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sandra Mercer and Miss Vivian Speight ot Wilson, sisters of the bridegroom. Miss Angela Pangle of Hot Springs, cousin of the bride. Miss Donna Mitchell of Goldstwro. .Miss Mary Sykes of'Rocky Mount. .Miss Becky Gibbs of Greenville. Each were dressed in pink or burgandy like the honor attendant with a floral hair accent and carried similar twuquets The lather of the bride-gr(K)m was best man and ushers were Jeff Speight, brotherot the bridegrtMim, Danny .Mercer, brother inlaw of the bridegroom.

Births

Cherry

Born to Mr and Mrs James Henry Cherry, Bethel, a son. Devone Latroy, on Sept 24, 1980. m Pitt Memo-rial Ho.spital.

Webster

Born to Mr and Mrs John Norwood Webster. Washington, a daughter, Chri.stine Elizabeth, on Sept. 24. 1980, m Pitt Memorial Hospital

OConnell Born to .Mr and Mrs.

Sianderson Edward O'Connell. Raleigh, a daughter. Laura Kathryne. on Sept. 24. 1980. in Pitt .Memorial Ho.spital

Bowen

!Born to .Mr and .Mr^^

Josep^' Cephus Bowen. Win-terville. a daughter. Kim-

l^rly Elizabeth, on Sept 24. 1980. in Pitt Memoral Hospital.

: Bell ,

Born to .Mr and .Mrs.

George Wayne Bell. Rt. .i. Greenville, a .son. Jellrey Wayne, on Sept 24. 1980, m i*itt Memorial Hospital

- Garris

' Born to .Mr and .Mrs

Sammy Kaye Garris, Parmviile. a daughter. Nicky Nicole, on Sept 24. 198(i. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Mustafa ' Born to Mr and .Mrs Syed Jamal .Mustafa. 1902 S Charles St. . a son. Syed Farhan. on Sept 24, t98o. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Brown

I Born to Mr and Mrs Michael .Alexander Brown. RobtT.sonville. a daughter. Kelly Annette, on Sept 2., i^. in Pitt Memorial Ho.spi-tal

MRS. FRED THOMAS SPEIGHTJR

Frank Bogue and Cooper Pitt, all of Wilson. Danny Jernigan of Pikeville and Scott .Mozingoof Eureka

Wedding music was presented by Russell Roebuck of Wilson, organist, and Vivian .Speight, voc'alist

Following the ceremony the parents of the bride-gr(X)m entertained at a reception on the patio Assisting in serving were .Miss Phyllis Smith and Miss Tammy Procter The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and decorated with an arrangement of pink and burgndy mums, gladioli and baby's breath

The bridal table was covered in lace and held the bride's register and her 'portrait Miss Donna Tripp presided at the register

The bridegroom's parents entertained the wedding party at a brunch at the Western Sizzlin. Wilson, prior to the wedding The bride and bridegroom presented gifts to ther attendants and to their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Speight are managers of Western Sizzlin. Greenville, where they will live after a wedding trip to Miami. Fla . and Nassau. Bahamas

December Plans Made

Plans for December activities were made at the meeting of the West haven Home and Garden Club held Tuesday

The groups annual tea tasting and cookie exchange will be held at the next meeting Dec 2 at the home of Susan Holmes Christmas luminaries will be placed at the front entrance Christmas Eve

A bake and craft auction was held to raise money for the club's annual Christmas project, the Foster Child Christmas Project

Hostesses for the meeting were Felice Parent and Tommie Pratt.

Wedding

Invitation

Brenda Bost Bunn and Stephen Jacob Evans request the honor of your presence at their marriage Sunday. Nov. 9. at 3 p.m. at The Memorial Baptist Church. A reception will follow in the fellowship hall.

Hisforical Society"To Have Dinner

The Pitt County Histrica] Society will hold its dinner meeting at 6:45 p m Thursday. Nov 13. at the Greenville .Masonic Lodge Dr Larry Tise. director of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History, will given a presentation on historical resources which will soon be available through the new Eastern North Carolina Branch of Archives and History The facility will be housed in the home of the late Robert Lee Humber, downtown Greenville Reservations should be made with Annie Turner by noon Monday. Guests are also welcome at the meeting

Taylor Koonce Gives Talk

Taylor Koonce was guest speaker for the Tea and Topics Book Club Monday ni^it held at the home of Mrs Mary Daughtridge He is local director of vocational education for Washington City and Beaufort County Schools He also read some of his poetry and short stories which he writes as a hobby A guest for the evening was Mrs Lenora Lilley A business session was held prior to a social hour

Annual Bazaar On Saturday

The annual bazaar of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church will be held Saturday from 9 a m. to 2 p.m. at the church The public is invited to see 'a variety of displays of hand-crafted items including Christmas, baked and canned goods, plants, books, toys and a white elephone sale.

Coffee and sandwiches will be available through efforts of the church women. The * youth ministry will provide chili, sloopyjoe sandwiches and drinks for sale during lunchtime.

Arch .Manning will be making silhouettes during the day

Engagement

Announced

Mr, and .Mrs Don C Williams of Houston, Tex,, announce the engagement of their daughter. Sandy Lee. of Greenville to Glen Rouse, son of !Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Allen Rouse of Rt, 4. Greenville. The wedding will take place .Nov 29

Godchildren,

Remember

Godparents

By Abigail Van Buren

' 98C D, vjP'.c'sa P'ess

DEAR ABBY Tht- letter from HKC( i.N'SI DKHKD the widow who fhaniied her mind about t)s-in^i a ^iodmoiher when she wa.s told that .she was expected to heap liifts on her godchild, reminded me of mv own situation .My husband and I are godparents to six ( hildren We remember them on all gift giving oicasions birthdavs Chnstmas. Easter, confirmations and graduations but not one of them has ever remembered us Their mothers telephone to say that Johnnv or .Susie has rei eived our card with check enclosed, but you know how kids are these days; they are too busy to write th.ink vou notes, but they really appreciated it I wonder how many godchildren remember tbeir god parents on thrir special days' We have birthdays, <tnni versarles, and there is also Mother s Day .ind Father s Day What a joy it would be to receive a card fmm a godchild It wouldn't take much time to sign the card and address the envelope

Giving IS a two-way street, you know I suppose 1 really shouldn't blame the children Their parents should have taught them better manners

FOHGO'ITEN GODIAHEN'I'S

DEAR FORGOTTE.N; Thanks for writing. This should activate a few guilty consciences, (iodchildren. when was the last time you remembered your godparents?

DEAR ABBV I ve never seen a problem like mine in vour column, but I hope you can advi.se me I am in love with a man who by his own admission is a homosexual He is a, very fine person and we think the world of each other Abby. I have been in love with him for several vears I don't CiTre if he is a homo.sexual He would make a wonderful husband and companion Do you think he could ever change and forget about men if he really tned'' .Maybe I should tell vou that he has never encouraged mem a romantic way never kissed me or even held my hand He has friends galore, but isn't interested in any particular man What are a homosexual's chances tor ( hanging ' I won t give up unless 1 am certain it is absolutelv hopeless I i .m t stop thinking about him I ve never been in love like this before Ilease help me

IN l.l)\'K IN JKH.^KV

DEAR IN LOVE: A homosexual's chances for changing his sexual preference are zero unless he is I'cry strongly motivated to change. From w hat you jSay, he appears to be perfectly satisfied the w ay he is. Do yourself (and him) a favor and give up.

DEAR ABBY I have finally learned to be completely honest when I am asked a direct question by people who

Free Demonstration: Bill Jackson from McCulloch will be here from 10 a.m. til 2 Sat. Will demonstrate saws and answer any questions.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. C - Friday .November 7 1V8U 3 want to know mcbtur It ha^ tu d-> with what I h.u* hf-n doing lately

I dont know quite how to handle tht ir uneaMnes.s when I tell them th.it I spent the l.s( Iw.i vear.s in a mental inbtitution

I am now read\ to get b.o k into the mam.slream ot life but I m not sure mativ people are reads lor me .Anv sug gestions

Bf- KN THFRK AND BA( K

DEAR BKE.N I'HEKK: Your hone.sty is admirable, but the problem ia not youra: ita that of the people wKo gel uneaay. The more natural and relaxed you are, the eaaier it w ill be for them to overcome their initial diacomfort. Let'a hope the day w ill come w hen people w ill learn to accept mental illneaa aa naturally aa they accept other illneaaea. Honeaty auch aa youra helpa. God hleaa.

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4-The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N C -Frtdey. Nowsntoer?. IMO

Waiting For Disast^

RELIEVEDI-WITH THAT MONKEY OFF HIS BACK!

Tuesday the Pitt County Board of Education voted to oppose the possibility of a city and county school systems merger.

The action apparently means that the county school board will withdraw its support of the Merger Study Committee, which recently has voted to proceed with its work.

It is a short sighted attitude on the part of the Pitt County Board of Education.

There are big problems concerning financing and district lines which involve both school districts. The lines are no more than artificial ones set years ago when some of what is now Greenville was a rural

'area. In addition, the Pitt County commissioners are having major problems in providing adequate funding for the two separate school systems.

These problems are not going to go away; rather they are going to get worse.

The time could come when the county boards head-in-the-sand attitude may result in forced action, perhaps by the State Legislature or the courts.

We'can study our problems now and attempt to work out solutions, or we can take the course the county board is assuming and do nothing until disaster strikes.

Voting Record A Proud One

Regardless of any individual voters choice of candidates. Pitt County has something to be proud of in regard to Tuesdays election.

We had what is sure to be a record vote. Not only were the numbers impressive but so was the percentage of eligible voters going to the polls.

Some 74 percent of our electorate

THIS AFTERNOON

cast ballots, well above the state average of 67 percent and far ahead of the national average.

The large turn-out came on a dreary day, which meant many voters had to stand in line in the rain.

That is outstanding participation in the political process, and we are proud of our citizens.

Ideal Guest Is In Demand

--'

I m| I . BY ART BUCHWALD

Glaring Weakness Jhe IRS is Everywhere

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH The scaie is familiar to any visitor to another country: the American trying to make himself understood in the market, restaurant or hotel and believes that If he shouts loudly enough, the poor foreigner will finally get the message.

Language is a glaringly weak point for otherwise well educated North Carolinians, as documented at a recent Conference on international education held at Chapel Hill.

Resulting from that gathering of educators and state officials was a look at problems in teaching foreign languages in North Canriina, and some possible solutions.

Why this growing concern with speaking a foreign language? In countries whose borders are short and whose neighbors speak another tongue, second and even third, languages are commonplace.

The United States has been for a long time relatively isolated and most people saw no need for another language.

All that is changing rapidly. What happens in the Middle East or Soviet Union or China has far-reaching consequences for us. The technological and knowledge explosion sweeping the globe is taking place not just in this nation, but Japan and Europe as well.

World Trade

Then there is the matter of rapidly increasing international trade as the European Common Market gets into operation, and Tar Heels find themselves dealing in commerce with counterparts in many different lands. This close contact with people and languages from abroad will intensify even more as the electronics communication revolution continues apace, daily shrinking the world.

North Carolina has three major industries much involved in world trade; tobacco, textiles, and furniture. There is a growing automobile components manufacturing industry. Attendants at the conference

BILL NOBLITT

felt that foreign affairs - not only language, but geography and philosophy and religion will increase in importance and require improved educational opportunities in high schools and colleges across the state.

In looking at problems currently hampering international studies, the conference catalogued these concerns, as detailed in a report compiled by the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research:

- Classroom work is heavy on textbooks pushing grammar and translation rather than conversation and understanding.

Spanish, German, French and Latin are practically the only languages available to high school students. Only one school offers Russian; nine teach Chinese. Only about one-third of the schools provide language studies beyond two years. No oublic ele-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Strt. Greanville. N.C. 27834 EstabllahMl 1882 PuWiahad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubiiahers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 84 00 MAIL RATES

(PricM tnclwd* lu hr* ippMcWl

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.39 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-clushreiy entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper aiKf also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

mentary schools offer language programs

Fewer than one-fourth of the students are enrolled in a foreign language, and the dropout rate is sharp, with up to half dropping after the first year, and up to 80 percent dropping after two years.

Unlearned

And even when completing two years for college certification, almost 75 percent of the some 3.000 students taking foreign lan-

(CooUnuedoapageS)

WASHINGTON - The Internal Revenue Service is everywhere. An item in the newspaper the other day revealed that IRS agents had their field glasses focused on the VIP boxes in Philadelphia Veterans Stadium for the world Series. The boxes are. for the most part, owned by corporations who use them to entertain their customers The reason the IRS was watching so carefully was that in order to make the boxes a deductible business expense "Businessmen enter-

UNITED PRESS IN TERNA TIONAL

Adrtising rat as aruf deadlins availabi* upon raquast Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

Other Editors Say Back To Stability

(The Wilson Times)

Jamaicas rejection of democratic socialism last week went largely unnoticed in the U.S., overshadowed by the Iraqi-Iranian war and renewed hope for the release of the 52 Americans held hostage by the Iranians.

Following a landslide victory, Boston-born Edward Seaga was sworn in Saturday as prime minister, ending a six-year reign by pn>Cuban Michael Manleys Peoples National Party. Seagas Jamaican Labour Party won at least 51 of Jamaicas 60 parliamentary seats.

The victory of Harvard-educated Seaga was hailed by the Carter administration and Republican Ronald Reagans advisers as a defeat for revolutionary socialism in the Caribbean.

Jamaicans traditionally vote along party lines, but ideology took a back seat to economic issues in the campaign. After over 8 years of PNP control, unemployinent reached as high as 30 percent; production of goods and ser\ices. including tourism, fell steadily for six years; and the foreign debt reached $1.5 billion this year when foreign banks refused to extend credit.

'The 2.7 million people of Jamaica have suffered other hardships. Last August Hurricane Allen wiped out most of the islands banana crop, an important earner of foreign exchange, and damaged cocoa and sugar-cane crops.

There is a shortage of necessities such as oil and soap and basic foods - rice, sugar, beans and com are in short supply.

Politics is a dangerous game in Jamaica. An estimated 600 persons have been killed this year, with the JLP and PNP each blaming the other.

Seaga advocates increased private enterprise and foreign investment, and has promised to steer Jamaica away from what he considers Manleys ruinously spendthrift programs and dangerous ties with the Cubans.

Washington officials expect Seaga to reopen negotiations with the International Monetary Fund, broken off by the Manley government, to obtain loans for foreign payments. And officials of the World Bank, Inter-American Development Bank and the U S Agency for International Development say the Manley regime failed to take advantage of lines of credit aimed at reducing unemployment.

Seaga has vowed to pursue a nonaligned foreign policy, maintaining ties to the West as well as to underdeveloped and (^nununist countries, but he has no love for Castro and says the Cuban dictator instigated the violence that marked the campaign.

Strength

MEN OF FAITH What is faith?

The Epistle to the Hebrews defines faith as follows: Now faith is giving of substance to things hoped for. a test of things not seen. Faith is that power which we poor, weak humans have whi(^ enables us to add our efforts to the efforts of the Creator and so continue the process of creation. Faith involves belief, but faith is more than belief. It is the movement of ones whole personalilty Godward. The Bible urges us to ask God for

taining clients must engage in the active conduct of business during the entertainment with the person being entertained. The active conduct of the business must be the principal aspect of the combined business and entertainment

This has made many businessmen who take their customers to sports events verv nervous.

ART BUCHWALD

I was at the Meadowlands watching a New York Giant football game a week after the IRS ruling was publicized, and 1 happened to be sitting in a box next to two men who apparently were in the dress business. I overhead their conversation Now Sam. the reason I brought you here today is 1 wanted you to see my new spring line.

Id like to watch the game, Irving, if its all the same to you.

You see the green jerseys the Giants are wearing? Thats the green were using in our pullover sequin disco dresses. 'The jerseys will be cut a little lower at the neck than what the tackles are wearing, but the sleeves will be the same length and you can roll them up like the guards have done.

"Irving, its third down and inches to Will you please shut up.

Youre probably wondering what Ive done with my pantsuits. Would you believe weve designed a knicker just like the center is wearing? You can wear them with bright wool socks. The women will go crazy for them. Were offering them in Redskin Maroon, Oiler Blue, Steeler Black, or Cleveland Brown.

They missed the first down! Theyre going to have to kick.

"You wont have any kick coming, Sam, if you take the whole line. I guarantee you youll be sorry you didnt order more. We aJso have a teen-age look this year with leather belts in goal-line stripes.

Look, Irving, the left end hurt his shoulder.

I'm glad you mentioned that. We have a lace off-the-shoulder gown that Dior couldnt duplicate for $1,000.

(Continued on page 5)

ByHUGHAIiULUGAN

AP Special Corrapoodent

RIDGEFIELD. Conn. (AP) Frn time to time, in keeping with the demo-d^tic processes and for waitt of a better idea, this podium is turned over to the patient public who make these thrice weekly ravings possiUe so they may have their day in court.

Quite a few readers have been taken with my modest boast of being the perfect guest. Cheerful, attentive, tidy. CapaNe of a two-minute shtik on almost any topic of conversation from Afghanistan to Zen... I even make my own bed.

That description of my traveling repertoire resulted in many invitations fixMn across the land, including a standing invite from editor Becky Barber of the Grants, (N.M.) Daily Beacon, who assures me that the ambiance in uranium country is without parallel.

Winnie and Saul Siegel, who write that they recently moved to Santa Cniz, Calif., inform me that I sound like a splendid guest: it does not sound as if you store things in other peoples houses as you take off for the trip of a lifetime, nor would you bring a package of Miso as a house gift.

Of. that, dear sir and madam, I am perfectly innocent. I have never brought a package of Miso as a house gift, since I do not even know what Miso is or does.

Still, the Siegels wrongfully suspect that I am a Californian: What gave you away was your reference to available two-minute con-vei^tions on a variety of subjects. This is the absolute perfWt amount of time for a California conversation. I would like to call to your attention Truman Capotes remark that everyone he knew who moved to California lost two I.Q. points a year for each year lived there.

Well, I am glad Capote and the Siegels said it, as 1 am still receiving several invitations to a hanging each month because of what I' wrote about imperious restaurant hostesses who delight in sitting you where you dont want to sit.

I am perplexed over the descriptive words you used for hostesses, writes Gertrude Riley, of Win-neconne, Wis., who has been a hostess for 15 years. Hostile, Teutonic, surly, hellions... Have ycHi ever watched the footwork of a hostess and her waitresses? Would you have a better understanding if you walked in their footsteps?

Like several other guardians of the Wait to Be Seated sign, hostess Riley offered to cook my goose if ever 1 dropped by her restaurant.

In a recent column I lamented the demise of filler

writers on big city newspaper, the ingenious trivia curators whose job it was to even off cdumns of hot type with odd facts.

Weep no more, writes Robert J. Scott from Lancaster, Pa. Fillers are alive and well here among medium-sized city newspapers. It seems the old filler writer never really passed away... As testimony to his vitality, here is a smattering of fillers from recent issues of the Lancaster New Era, all under the AP slug ;

Moscow (AP) Russian revolutionary Leon Trotsky was ordned into exile in 1928.

London (AP) - Britain introduced the penny post system in 1840.

Cairo (AP) - The Great Sphinx was built for the' fourth Egyptian dynasty. '

Well, fancy that. '

Damn, but you were rough on the Swedes, writes John Betolatti from neighboring Bethel, Conn., aftCT I rebuked them for failing to give the Nobel Prize to Vladimir Nabokov in his lifetime. Sometimes I resent them, too, because they seem to have such a purdiase on things we just cant seem to handle ... common sense to seek happiness, fairness, mental stability, warless-ness. They are the best examples of humanity, except for maybe the Eskimos.

Dozens and dozens of readers have writtoi in idling me how to cure the larcenous habits of Bruce the Bold, the squirrd who regularly raids my bird feeder. Many more have written in to confess failure against a like predator.

Have a feeling. writes Sue Gaslie of Bristol, Conn., that Bruce is the sanve thief who enjoys our 50 percent sunflower-cracked com mixture. If Im a day late with the seeds, he sits on the pile of logs outside with a maloccluded smile of defiance! loved your line I too have tried every scare tactic, much to his amuse-naent.

Mrs. Lawrence Liebowitz of Matawan, N.J., claims to have finally found a way to outsmart your Bruce... Instead of using a wire or string to hang your feedw .use nylong fishing line.

Edmund Zawacki of Madison, Wis., told me about an ingenious bird feeder made of aluminum and glass by a man in Sauk Gty that looks like an antique street lamp but I assure you no squirrel or pigeon can raid. I mean to send for it one of these days to see if Bruce really can be contained.

No way, insists Hazel Kirchner of Rexford, Kan. However, she offers a tip to save costs. Go to the feed store and buy hen scratch (not chicken) in 50-pound

(Continued on page 5)

Hard Decisions For Investors

For Today

great things, believing that we will receive them.

Most people have only a limited ability to reach their goals in life by their own efforts alone. As a result, people without faith have a discouraging sense of failure as the years go by. But the person of faith is spared this because he knows that regardless of his cOTdition cm this earth he has the power to achieve the greatest of all goals fdlowship with God and ultimate salvation.* Elisha Dou^ass

ByJOHNaTWIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Sometime over the next few years, said the broker, the stock market must make iq) its mind. It will have to decide whether the country is going to solve its problems or stagnate instead.

He continued: It probably means that you. as one of millions whose fortunes are involved with the stock market, either as direct 'investors or through pension funds, have some hard decisions to make.

Soon to come, if it hasnt be^. he said, is a milestone of investing history, an economic turning point, perhaps equal in magnitude if not in direction to that which followed World War Two.

At that time, some will recall, there was clear

division of opinion, with some people convinced the country would return to the depression of the 1930s. and others who forecast the

dawning of a new age.

Said the broker; Something similar is now occurring on Wall Street, where analysts say the Dow Jones average is undervalued and headed higher or, contrarily, that it is now too hi^ and is headed lower.

Two years ago you

wouldnt have found such a neat split on the Street, but now they seem to be taking

positions, said the broker, whose name is unimportant to the story because he is but (me of thoiands.

These thousands of brokers and market analysts, he said, seem to be splitting into two schools that assume either of two attitudes: '

Stocks are undervalued. Investors dont realize that stock prices havent adjusted for inflation. When they do, the Dow, no higher than it was 15 years ago. will doid)le in the next two or three years.

Stocks reflect the troubled times.. There is very little future for industrial growth, and stock market growth, so long as government debt.taxes. regulations and inflation grow, while productivity falls.

As usual, that dumps the amateur investor, who cant afford the risk of an all-or-nothing bet. into the crevice between the two planks, where he sits anxious, am-fused and unable to act. What (toes he do

He averages, said the broker. He d(^ar costs. He invests a little tut at a time (Ml a regular monthly or quarterly basis, buying a few shares or even, fractions of shares at a time, regardless of price

Dollar costing is an old, old principle, already used by thousands of investors in

mutual funds, dividend reinvestment plans, brokerage house monthly investment plans and investment cluik portfolios.

When you use ctollar cost averaging you assume that while prices will fluctuate day by day, they wiH rise over a prolonged period of time. When you buy, therefore, becomes of relatively minor importance.

A dollar coster is more interested in investing a fixed sum without fail than in buying a certain number of shares. When prices rise, his fixed sum buys fewer shares. When it falls he ac<piires more shares.

Since the asumption is made that prices over the long run will rise, you could argue that the (kilar o6ster wins whether prices are rising or falling. In fact, declines are viewed as a buying opportunity.

In her new book, Money Dynamics F(m* The 1980s (Prentice Hall), Voiita Van Caspd gives this example;

You have $100 a month to invest. In the first naonth you aojuire 10 shares at $10 share, in the second you buy 20 shares at $5, and in the third month you again obtain 10 shares f(M-$10 diare. .

Result: You invested $300 and aojuired 40 shares of a stock that has a current selling price of $400. You have made a $100 gain with

the market dropping 50 percent and only returning to where it started.

Dollar costing doesnt preclude losses. A stock, or in fact the entire market, can decline and leave the (Mar coster with a loss. But it does reduce the risk, and that much has been proven time after time.

The National Association of Investment ClidK endorses the principle. Ideally, says Tom OHara of the association, a member not only invests a fbced sum on a regular basis but also reinvests all dividids.

Many large concerns also lend support through reinvestment plans, in wdiich the company uses dividods to buy fiares or fractions of shares, and permits shareholders to make additional investmoitstoo.

Such plans have other befits also; A sharehcdder can buy fractional amounts of shares .323 percent of one IBM share, for example: and he can save (xmsideraUy on brokerage fees, and sometimes even avoid them.

The lesson; If you fear the niarket, but also fear being < be left out on a possible rise, ck^ar costing might foe the way to go. It reduces the risk. It eliminates decis(Mis about the ^y-tnday iq and downs.

BchvwldCol....

(CaatiBattrompage) The trainls taking off the ends sfaouldo-pads. Sam, this model doesnt have shoulder pads. We put a feather where the trainer is wrapping a bandage on the ends arm. You want an organdy flown* there, well make it with organdy. Irving, for heavens sake, I want to watch the game. Willyoushikup?

Of course, thats why I brought you here today. You see the cheerleaders with the pompons? Ill tdl you a secret, Sam. Pompons are going to be very, very big this spring. Were putting them on all our jump^ts, and were backing them with fuU-page ads in all the newspapers. What a runback! Oh, oh, theres a clipping penalty. If you dont breathe a word to our competitors were clipping two inches off our culottes. And were adding ruffles. Its going to be a big year for ruffles. Were making them in cotton acrylic so all a woman has to do is put them in the washer and hang them up.

This is turning into a tightknit game.

Im glad you mentioned knits. Picture this, Sam. A sleeveless knit canary yellow dress with light matching jacket in cotton voile and scalloped-dge sleeves and collar. 11)0 buyers are flipping over it.

Irving, will you stop discussing business for jast a few minutes?

I cant, Sam. You see, the guy with the binoculars over there? Hes from the IRS and someone told me the SOB reads lips.

SINGING PROGRAM The Rev. Willie Joyner and his sin^g groq) and the W. L. Phillips Traveling Singers will appear at English Chapd FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Patronage Appeals Are Flooding GOP Office

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas Reptd>lican Party, victorious to an extent surprising even to its own nnembers, has been inundated with calls from people seeking appointnnent to federal jobs, state party chairman Jack Lee said Thursday.

Lee, announcing a GOP drive to draw more Democrats into the Republican fold at the local levels in North Cardina, said he was getting beaten by the patronage calls.

Mulligan Col....

(Continued from page 4)

bags. Also cracked com, its cheaper than bird seed.

Mrs. Marty Kaplan wrote her advice in the form of a poem:

Just read your write-up in the Buriington Free Press Love you more and more, never, never less... I feed our feathered friends early every day And they never ever seem to fly away... We feed them salami - that they adore! And spa^ietti they seem to love even more... Donuts and waffles are a favorite of theirs too And left over mixed vegetables, so try Mulligans Stew...

AU right, I shall. And Bruce better watch his step if he doesnt want to end up in a stew.

Irene Vroman of Rochester, Mich., wants to know when Ill write more about gnomes. I called the Oakland Press to inquire and was told they did not know We just print what he sends us.

Bless them all.

Noting that the election was barely over, Lee smilingly said: We arent used to winning.

Lee said his office has be^ swamped with calls from Republicans wanting to be considered for federal jobs from U.S. atUM-neys to of-

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from page 4) guage placemoit tests at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1979 failed and had to start language study from the beginning.

The conference concluded that foreign travel,* exchange programs, teacher workshops, information for students about future career opportunities, and a broader public recognition of the importance of ianguages are essential to future success.

The suggestion was made that the state consider establishing a specialty school for international studies.

The possibility of once again requiring two years of a foreign language to qualify for graduation from high school was mentioned, but not pursued in view of the , fact that weaknesses in the English language are already abundantly apparent in the schools, and is indeed a contributing factor to the decline of interest in foreign languages by students.

'Gem^e

\cj Jewelry fashions,

Moscows Big Parade

Each year on N ovember 7, vehicles carrying missiles, guns and other army equipment rumble through the streets of Moscow in a long military parade. The parade marks the anniversary of the revolution that brought a communist government to Russia. In the fall of 1917, an uprising of workers, sailors and soldiers overthrew the Russian government. The leader of the uprising was Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, who used the name Lenin. Lenin became the leader of Russias new communist government, a ruled until his death in 1924. Now on November 7, a huge portrait of Lenin looks out over Moscows Red Square, as the military parade rolls by.

DO YOU KNOW - What was the name of the revolutionary group Lenin led?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER wrote "Macbeth."

11-7-80

William Shakespeare

VEC, Inc. 1980

by George Lautares Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society

GARLIC IN THE WINDOW

Don't step on crack, or you'll break your mothers back.

Place a clove of garlic In your window trame to ward off the evil eye.

You may be chuckling at these suggestions. but how many of you chucklers nonchalantly walk around t ladder rather than beneath It or are terrified of breaking a mirror?

Although superstitions linger only faintly In American culture, they are still quite strong In many parts of the world. In cen- . turles past, they played a major role in dally life the world over.

Old you know that people were afraid to be without talismans or lucky charms? And gemstones were among the major objects used as such.

For Instance, a warrior would wear or carry an agate to protect himself from danger and to ensure victory over his foes. If he was Inclined to lose sleep after a day's battle, the agate would cure his In-, somnia and ensure pleasant dreams.

Amethyst was thought to have a sobering effect-not only on those drunk on alcoholic spirits but also on those drunk with the passion of love.

The emerald was believed to confer the ability to foretell the future and to recognize whether or not a lover was being faithful to his or her vows, its psychic powers carried over Into the realms of memory and logic, so that the wearer of an emerald was assured of eloquent speech.

Gemstones were probably chosen to carry beneficial powers because their mysterious beauty was so spellbinding to our ancestors. More In my next article.

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ficials of the Agricultural stabilization and Conservation Service, some of whose employees are pditical appointees.

The calls have come from party workers as well as some newly enthusiastic Republicans. Lee said He said a decision still was to be made on which jobs are pc^itical and how those appointments will be made.

Lee said the Convert-a-Democrat drive was intended to give Republicans

more strength at the local level across the state to support the partys standing with both U.S. senators, four congressmen and 34 l^datcH's ^

Lee said tvm former Democrats Bemie Harrell and Dick Title would lead the conversion effort. Harrell and Titus changed their party affiliation to lead the gubernatorial campaign of I. Beverly Lake Jr., also a former Democrat.

Lee said firm plans had not been developed for the drive, which would be aimed at those registered Democrats who have voted Republican.

Addition of the GOP-voting Democrats would bolster the partys rolls and coiild lead to more Republican can

didates, volunteers and (m*-ganizational strength, Lee said.

Then well be able to show weve got people to tap for raising money and knocking doors, Lee said. *

He said the GOP will be after the people who vote Rept^ican in the general elections but are registered Democrats, Iwt acknowledged that the party could not readily idoitify that type of voter.

I realize thae are only two ways to get new Republicans, breed than or get (Democrats) to switch, Lee said, and I cant last long enou^ to breed them.

Latest state registration figures show 677,(177 Republicans and nearly 2 million Democrats.

Harrell said initial emphasis may be on Democrats in northeastern North Carolina. No area of the state is

more ignored ... and theyve given the Democratic Party their votes almost by rote,, hesaid.

Stressing that the GOP is the party of new ideas, Harrell said. Were going to go right .into the teeth of the Democratic Party.

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LEWIS RECEIVES HONORARY MEMBERSHIP IN FHA .. . Assistant Superintendent of Instruction for Pitt County Schools Katheryn Lewis was presented with an honorary membership in the Future Homemakers of America organization at last Tuesday's board of education meeting. Presenting Lewis, left, with the award, is State President of Future Homemakers Andrea Baker. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

See Relaxing Of Mail Standards

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Postal Service says changes in airline schedules may force it to relax speedy-mail-delviery stan^ dards but not anytime soon

Postmaster General William F Bolger told the services board Thursday that schedule changes since the standards were adopted in 1972 may force alterations in the guidelines also.

The standards are that a letter going up to 50 miles should be delivered the day after it is mailed. A letter going up to 600 miles should be delivered in two days and one going farther should get there in three days. The goal has been to meet the standards 95 percent of the time.

The standards are met consistently for letters carried short distances by tnick. but not for letters sent longer distances by air.

After the standards were established, the Postal Service showed improvement in meeting them But the trend toward improvement has changed in recent years and Bolger said

QUARTERLY MEETING AYDEN - Quarterly meeting will be held here at Morning Star Holiness Church Sunday The morning service will begin at 11 a.m. with the pastor, Rev. R C Miller, and the Senior Choir in charge. The 3 p m. seiwice will in be honor of Men's Day. Holy communion will be held at 6 p.m

changes in airline schedules are responsible.

Because of sharply higher fuel costs and industry deregulation. airlines have reduced or eliminated flights to many cities.

"If this trend continues, we may have to change our service standards," Bolger said.

He told the board: Our last resort is to lower our standards. But we are looking at alternatives. ... If we cant reach the goals because of changes in the trans-^portation situation, we should make them more realistic," he said '

A spokesman, who requested anonymity, said after the meeting: "What we are trying to do in the two-day and three-day areas cant be done. That is why the standards might change.

But lie any change in the standards would not come soon.

Band Concert Is Planned

Wellcome Middle School will present the Seventh and Eighth Grade Band in concert at 8 p.m. November 10. This program is presented on behalf of Parent Visitation Day.

The chorus is under the direction of Miss Barbara Plummer and Vernon Jones, student teacher. James Powell is the band director. The public is invited to attend. There is no charge for admission.

Spacious New Apartments Now Available

WILSON ACRES DELUXE APARTMENTS

On Wednesday. October 29, the architects released for immediate occupancy 60 apartment units. 33 of these were rented during the weekend, and we now have available for immediate occupancy a total of 25 new 2 bedroom apartments. 4 of these are especially designed for the HANDICAPPED.

These apartment^ are new and have never been occupied. All floors are fully carpeted or tiled: IV2 bathrooms, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, large frost -free refrigerator, well insulated, washing machine and drier hookups, cable T.V. connections available, sauna baths, club house facilities, beautiful swimming pool, new tennis court, washerette & driers available on the premises, ample parking. Each apartment has individual outside balcony and patio.

These apartments are located within thr.ee blocks f the University between First and Third Streets, Elm ahd Warren.

They will be rented on a first-come basis.

You are invited to inspect these apartments and facilities.

Many energy saving features, such as thermopane glass, heat pumps and insulated metal doors, also fire safety features including smoke alarms are incorporated in the construction.

Spacious grass areas are located throughout the site/

CONTACT RESIDENT MANAGER IN THE CLUB HOUSE OR CALL 752-0277

Warns Social Security Going Deeper Info Red

ByFREDBAV^ES Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - The national mood against government spending and taxes will make it hard to bail out the failing Social Security system, which will dip deep into the red soon, an economist warns.

"There's no good solution. says Janice Halpem. an economist with the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. "The program Kts more than we thought. Were either going to have to cut benefits to people or increase taxes on others.

Ms Halpern. who published a study this week in the New England Econom ic Review, said new taxes are unlikely in Ronald Reagan's administration.

In order to assure that they (Social Security officials 1 can pay the current benefits, they have to raise revenues, and Reagan has

Association Holds Meeting

The North Carolina Cooperative B^ducation Association held its annual fall conference in Wrightsville Beach recently with the following Pitt Community College personnel attending: JoAnn Leith, chairperson of the business education department; Shirley Moore, advisor to the medical secre-tary curriculum; Gail Wallace, placement officer; and Terry Shank, director of cooperative education.

Opportunities for in-service participation were offered in the areas of sales techniques, interpersonal communications, intervdew-ing preparation and evaluation of the co-op experience.

Terry Shank was elected as secretary-treasurer for the 1981 year. Ms. Shank served on the publicity committee during 1980

Elected president was John V. Hamme, N.C. State University, and Holly Carrington of Carolina Power and Light was named president-elect.

BUILDING FUND RALLY

A building fund rally started last night at 7:30 at the Holy Mission, 905 Dickinson Ave.

Speakers are: tonight, at 7:30 p.m., Eldress Shirley Atkinson with music by the Holy Mission choir; Saturday at 7::0 p.m. the Rev Ollie Harris, of New Convenant Temple, Grifton, will speak; Eldress W. Taft of Elm Grove FWB Church, Ayden, will be the Sunday morning speaker at 11 oclock and the Consolators of Greenville will sing Sunday evening at 7:30. The public is invited.

indicated he is for tax savings, not increases." she said^

The Social Security fund for the Old Age and Survivors Insurance program will begin to run out of money in 1982 and go $3 billion into the red by 1^. Ms Halpem said By 1985 the deficit could be as high as $27,

The fund is one of three in the Social Security system that also includes Medicare and disability insurance

Coordinator Show Guest

Esther Davis, Pitt County coordinator for North Carolina Association for the Emotionally Troubled, will be guest Sunday at 1:06 p.m. on "Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio

Pitt County Mental Health Center utilizes NCAET to provide contractual services offering apartment cluster living for mentally retarded adults and deinstitutionalized housing for select emotionally troubled.

According to Davis, extensive screening is first done in a concerted effort to try to provide normalized living situations for appropriate clients. Then each clients needs are carefully assessed and individual plans are made for each participant.

Public education about concerns and services of both the mentally retarded and the emotionally troubled continues to be needed in the community Davis says.

DEMONSTRATION On November 8 a JROTC promotional demonstration will take place at Pitt Plaza on the 264 by-pass. Recruiters from the army, air force and national giiard will be present. The D.H. Conley JROTC Mens and Ladies Drill Teams, along with the Ranger Team, will participate during 30 minutes at the demonstration, to be held from II a.m. to 5 p.m.

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We Are Not Afraid To Say I Dont Know, '

"The problem is when there are less people working. there are less people contributing to the fund. said Ms Halpem "At the same time, inflation is going up, and the amount of benefits go up with it.

"Traditionally, wages rise faster than prices But its really been a negative wage growth since 1977 that is responsible for this.

TTie Social Security system has been in trouble since the 1960s, and Congress has raised the amount workers and employers contribute to the fund seven times since 1967.

The latest increase comes Jan. 1 when most workers and employers will pay an additional one-half percent of pay to Social Security. But the additional money wont be enough to keep the fund afloat, Ms Halpem said.

Other suggestions for keeping the fund solvent face resistance. One way halting escalation in benefits now tied to increases in the Consumer Price Index would anger the elderly.

"All the lobbying groups for the elderly are going to demonstrate against any

change tnat might cut benefits, Ms. Halpem said.

Another method would mingle surplus money in the disability and Medicaid funds with the depleted retirement fund, or shift financing of the Medicaid program to individual and corporate income taxes, freeing Social Security tax money for the retirement fund.

But that solution presents problems Where is that nrK)ney going to come from.

since Reagan wants to cut those taxes as well asked Ms, Halpem.

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Death Penalty Push Is Raised ByThurmond

By JAMESE RUBIN Anodated Press Wrtter WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Strom TlHinnood, about to become cfaalrroan of the Senate Judiciary Committee, says hell do "everything 1 can to press for reenactment the death penalty for stxne federal crimes.

It helps to deter crime. We have so much crime, the South Carolina Re-puUican said Thursday.

As a circuit court Judge in SoiRh Caitdina, he told a news conference, I had to send four people to the electric chair. It was my diRy to do it. I had DO alternative. I think the death penalty helps to deter crime, and I expect as chairman of this committee to do everything I can to Ixing about a reduction in crime in this country.

Thurmond will replace Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., as committee chairman thanks to the Republicans winning control of Congress fw the first time since 1954.

The bill Thurmond supports would restore capital punishment for treason, espionage and first degree murder, including the assassination of the president, other high-ranking federal officials and visiting dignitaries. It also would cover kidnapping resulting in death.

Last June, the Senate Democratic leadership headed off a nx)ve to pass a death poialty law favored by conservative Republicans.

The Supreme Court struck down a federal death penalty statute in 1972, ruling the law unconstitutional becai^e it had been administered in a Cq|)ricious and haphazard manner. Several states have since adopted new c^ital punishment laws that have bera upheld by the court.

Thurmond also said that Macks and other minority groups have nothing to fear from Republican control of the Senate.

Blacks, he said, have one of the best friends they could have in me. I believe in equality for all. Ive always tried to treat them fairly and squarely.

Dr. Monroe Recommended

Dr. Edwin W. Monroe of Greenville has been re-ccmunended by Soiator Robert Morgan for membership (i the National Advisory Environmental Health Sciences Council.

The council is headed by Dr. David Rail, currently at Research Triangle Park, near Raleigh.

The appmntment is for four years. Dr. Monroe is associate dean for external affairs. School of Medicine, East Carolina University.

PARTIES GIVEN The members of the Mothers League presented post-Halloween parties this week at the Winterville Rest H(Hne, Grays Rest Home, and Ennis Rest Ifon^. Each patient received Halloween goodies, cake and pundi. Rosa Barnes read a family prayer and Stq> by Step from DaUy Word. The president, Mrs. Emma May, says that gestures of this kind are shown to needy and disaMed at other times during the year.

Tburmood was once alllied with the Dlxlecrats, Southern Democrats who opposed the civil rights platform of the regular Denocratlc Party in 1948.

He became a Republican in 1984 and campaigned for GOP iM'esidential nominee Barry M. Goldwato* against President Lyndon B. Johnson, who had been instrumental in congressional passage that yer of the Civil Rights Act.

He said be wouldnt hesitate to confirm a Mack to the Supreme Court, txR said it was not absolutely necessary to have (e replace Justice Thur^ Marshall when he leaves the bendi.

Marshall, 72, the courts only Mack Justice, has given no he plans to step down, although he has bad health proMems.

Thurmond noted that he and Kennedy compromised on a pending proposed revision of the federal criminal code this year and said he hoped to have Kennedys cooperation next year.

But Thurmond said he would like to resting the full power of home-state senators to Mock presidential Judicial nominations, a system Kennedy challenged.

And Thurmond reiterated his opposition to school busing to achieve racial balance and his support of restrictions on abortions and voluntary public school prayers.

But he was cool toward the idea of enforcing those ideas through constitutional amendments. You cant put everything into the Constitution, he said.

Speaker

The Rev. Lacy E. Simpson will deliver the services at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Simpson is a residrat of 506 Peedin St., Selma. He graduated from E.E. Smith High School and from Shaw University in 1963 with a B.A. degree in Sociology. He received his masters of divinity in 1966 from Shaw also. He has furthered his studies at East Carolina University and the University of Virginia at Charlottesville.

The chairman of the pulpit committee Clarence Bradley and the church invites the public to attend^

CARSDAM/^S^

Cars driven . by Ajames Michael Powell of Wallace and William Thomas May of Route 1, Grimesland collided about 1:01 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Fourth and Summit Streets.

Greenville Police Department investigators estimated damage from the collision at $1,500 to the Powell car and $500 to the Mayvducle.

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Crew neck T-shirt or comfort-cut briefs of

smooth poiy/cotton knit. White. Shirts 34 to 46. Briefs 28 to 44.

Mens dress shirt of

poiyester/cotton broadcloth has a neat, 7-button front. Long sleeves. Easy wash-and-wear. Whim and pastels.

Mens

velour

robe.

Luxurious Kimono styie robe of acetate/nyion veiour in great coiors. One size fits ail. Gift boxed.

Mon.j-Sat.

9-5

Tom Togs

Conetoe

Sun.

1-5

Womens long sleeve woven plaid

blouse in misses sizes.

The textured luxury of a bulky Orion acrylic cardigan. Button front in soft pastels. Misses 34-40.

The slip-on gets slimmer, leaner, lighter tor the season. Here, its shaped of leather-like urethane in brown, black, saddle tan. Mens sizes.

Of course you can charge it

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Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.-Phone 756-1190

S-TheDaUy Reflector,GrwuvtUe. N C -Frtdey. November?, IMO

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREM AHD OMAR SHARIF

{ 1*80 By Ct'tcBgo TnBon

Cast West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

1085 7AKJ4 07854

WEST

QJ97 ^82 OK92

KQ107

SOUTH AK

7Q1097853 0 AQ3

EAST

6 4 3 2 7 Vaid

0 J108

J98653

The bidding: Soatb Weat 1 7 Pass

4 0 PaM

4 Paaa

6 <7 Paaa

Narth Cast

3 7 Paaa

4 7 Paaa

5 Paaa

Paaa Paaa

Crossword By Eugeru Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Cobblers tool 4 Secure 7 Wide-awake

12 A month, in France

13 Australian bird

14 Certain clergyman

15 Hummingbird

16 Aztec emperor of Mexico

18 Buddhist sect

19 Guide

20 Time periods

22 Type of curve

23 Cut in pieces

27 Insane 29 Former Irish county 31 Dress fabric .34 Exterior 35 Strangely beautiful

37 Public vehicle

38 "The Way We

39 Medical org 41 Sings

wordlessly 45 Field of conflict

47 Set of tools

48 Famous Alpine peak

52 Corroded

53 Satellite of Uranus

54 Uir

55 Discern

56 Respond coin

Avg. solution time; 25 min.

57 Prior to

58 Sea bird DOWN

1 Astonish

2 Hesitate

3 Gimbing vine

4 Precious stones

5 Declaimed oratorically

6 Melodies

7 Affirm

8 Taylor or Smith

9 Old French

IPjR^F,

L,UR _ _

yE AiRBLiOIPI

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Hit with force

11 Pewter coin

17 Trial

21 Strike hard

23 Defeat utterly

24 Torrid

25 United

26 By

28 Cuckoo

30 Pronoun

31 Stitch

32 Cutting tool

33 Rocky hill

36 Mans name

37 Ensign

40 Dvil War

general

42 Official decree

43 Bishop's headdress

44 Dutch painter

45 Capably

46 Skin disorder

48 Deface

49 Native metal

50 Pinch

51 - Aviv

CRYPTOQUIP 11-7

ZFLBVFKNKLJPFY CLY CJPUFKFY

CSPU JP VSB ZFLBVFK NFY

Yesterdays Cryptoquip HUBBUB AT NORTH POI.E IS GAU PRELUDE TO SANTAS SIi:iGH RIDE. Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals A

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used sUnds for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1960 Kmg FMtufM Syndicite Inc

Opening lead: King of .

South, declarer at six hearts, presented his op ponents with a trick that he did not have to lose. But the trick was twice blessed, for it returned 100 percent interest immediately.

Once North jump raised hearts, Souths hand became enormous. He started to cue bid. since he wanted to con vey to his partner that a grand slam was laydown if North had both red kings and the heart and club aces. When North failed to cue bid these cards. South contentd himself with six hearts.

West led the king of clubs, and when dummy appeared, it seemed that even a small slam was in jeopardy. South had no losers except in the diamond suit, but he might easily lose two tricks there.

Looking at all four hands, it is obvious that the dia mond finesse is doomed to fail. Had declarer relied on that chance alone, he would have been defeated. Fortunately. his technical skill was equal to the task he had set for himself.

Declarer won the opening lead in dummy and immediately ruffed a club with the nine of trumps. After drawing the outstanding trumps in two rounds, declarer cashed the ace and king of spades. Dummy was reentered with a trump and the ten of spades was led. When East followed with a low spade, declarer sluffed his three of diamonds!

West was rather surprised to find himself winning a spade trick, but he was not exactly pleased with the unpleasant choice of alter natives he now faced. If he led a diamond, it would be into the jaws of declarers ace-queen tenace. If he exited with a black card, declarer would ruff in dummy while discarding the queen of diamonds from his hand. Either way. the defenders would score only a spade trick.

What if East produced an honor on the third round of spades.' Declarer wou'd ruff, and "^ould have to fall back on the diamond finesse for his slam. However, he would be no worse off than when he started.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a hlind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send 61.85 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

TV Log

Fof complo# TV pfoofsmnVo I*-formation, conautt your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Oalty Mafloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

Loan For Motor Home Easier Than One For 1980 'Dallas Party'

FRIDAY 30 New*

7 00 Joker *

7 X M-A'S'H

I 00 Incr Hulk 9 00 DkMa*

11 00 9/AlivtNws 11 30 Lilt Movie

SATURDAY 7 00 Classic Tales I 00 Mighty Mouse I 30 Tom & Jerry

9 00 Bugs Burmy

10 X Popeye

II 30 Orak Pack

12 00 Fa Albert 12 30 Soul Train 1 30 Sat AAatinee

3 30 LeTsRock

4 00 Sportsman 4 30 Sports

6 00 9. Alive News 6 30 News /oo SolidGold I 00 WKRP

I 30 T Conway 9 00 Sat Movie

II 00 9/AhveNews II X Van Impe 12:00 SolMtGold 1:00 Late Movie

By PETER J. BOYER APTdevlsiai Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mr. Lucrelov, the loan officer, peered over his glasses, incredulous "You want a loan^ For a party

Yes. sir, I said, feeling my face redden "Its a

Dallas party.

Lucrelov frowned.

"See, some friends of ours gave a Dallas party last spring, when J.R Ewing was shot. We drank Lone Star beer and ate ranch-style barbeque and watched the final episode of Dallas. We had so much fun. my wife

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. NOV. 8. I960

FRIDAY

6 X NBC News

7 00 Tic Tac

7 X All In The

1 00 TBA

8 X TBA

9 X Speak Up

10 X NBC Mag

11 X News

11 X Tonight

12 X Midnight

2 X News

SATURDAY * X Better Way 7 X Treehouse 7 X Battle 0

I X God2illa

9 X Flintstone

10 X Space Stars 12 X J Quest

12 X Drawing I X Movie 7 3 X Hospitality

3 X Hee Haw

4 X Wrestling

5 X W Kingdom 4 X News

7 X L Welk

8 X Centennial

11 X News

II X Sat Night I X C Closeup I X News

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

FRIDAY

4 X News

7 X SanlordA

7 X PM Mag

8 X Benson

8 X Goodfime

9 X ABC AAovie

11 X News

H X Fridays

12 40 Thrillers 2 X Early Ed

SATURDAY

5 45 Telestory 4 X Hoi Fudge

4 X New Zoo 7 X Bullwlnkle

7 X Underdog

8 X Supertriends 9:X TBA

10 X My 3 Sons

11 X ShaNaNa

n X Pirate Game

12 X Football

7 X Wrestling

8 X Love Boat

9 X Fantasy Isl II X Action News II 15 ABC Report H:X Cinema

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY 4 X Your Health 7 X Report

7 X Old House

8 X Washington

8 X Wall St

9 X Bill Moyer s

10 X Cosmos

11 X Soundslage

SATURDAY

10 X AAaking It

10 X Making It

11 X Business

n X Power Switch 12:X Woods 8i

12 X ToLive I X Tomorrow's

1 X Theatre

2 X Up&Coming 3:X Jumpstreet 3X321 Contact

4 X Nova

5 X Soccer

4 X Previews 4:X Old House 7:X A Classic

7 X V Garden

8 X Bluegrass 9:X Bogart 10:X Matinee

Quail Is Show Feoture

WASHINGTON - The featured topic on Kay Curries Hospitality House this week is International Quail, with Janet Odom, co-owner of Manchester Farms in South Carolina as guest. Ms. Odom shows how to process and prepare the favorite southern game bird.

Another guest, Louis S. Styons. minister of Old Fort Church of Christ, provides the Thought of the Day, that of decision making in life.

Currently. "Hospitality House is airing from 3 to 3.30 p.m. on Saturdays over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington. At a later date the program will be rescheduled for its regular Sunday slot.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good day to contact persons who have been difficult to reach during busy workweek. Be sure you understand what others expect of you at this time.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Find out how you stand with others and do whatever is needed to improve relations. Try to understand your mate s views.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to .May 201 .Make new acquaintances who can help to enrich your life in many ways. Attend a group meeting that is worthwhile.

GE.MINI (.May 21 to June 211 Study your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Allow time to.engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Take part in new activities that are fine for you but first know all the facts concerning them. Think constructively.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Your mate may have a change of attitude, so go along with new ideas for best results. Take it easy tonight and express happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Show more interest in civic affairs and gain the respect of others. You can make this a most productive day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Improve your environment so that it is more inspiring and brings you greater comfort. Come to a better understanding with mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to .Nov. 211 Listen to what a good friend has to suggest for greater pleasure ahead. Take health treatments and improve your appearance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get rid of whatever is causing disharmony at home and be happier in the future. Put your talents to work.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to study a new project well before you put it in operation. Dont take any risks that could prove costly.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make long-range plans that could give you added income in the future. Come to a better understanding with family members.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are likely to be upset about matters you cant change, so concentrate on whatever brings vou inner peace.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BRN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can understand both sides of a situation, so teach to stand up for what is right. Success and happiness will surely follow. Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life.

Ayden Highway 756 3033 AOM.:S2.00

-THE HRST EPIC HORROR FMJI/r

- Jack K mil.

I9ewsweek Magairm .

JACK / TO SCARE

NICHOLSON / YOU AGAIN!

7:30-12:45

Flea Market Every Fri.-Sat.-Sun.

and I promised to throw a 'Who Shot J R.? party this fall.

Mmm-hmm.

"We thought it would be simple enough, but then the actors' strike happened and then, well. CBS sort of complicated things.

1 explained that the CBS genius for hype, which so had expertly manifested itself in keeping the Dallas mystery alive through the long TV summer, had ^ruck another hi^i mark in promotion. CBS and Lorimar Productions, which makes Dallas, arent simply going to reveal who shot J.R in an hour-long episode.

No, theyre staging "Dallas Week, as the promos call it. Dallas Month is closer to the truth. You can almost see the network executives rubbing their hands in. glee. The great revelation has been spread over a 22-day period. Its the Texas Shogun.

Last night (Thursday), CBS broadcast a "Dallas repeat. Then, tonight (when many thought the revelation would be made) CBS will repeat the episode in \riiich J.R. was shot.

Afterward, the premiere episode of Dallas finally hits the air. Alas, it doesnt spill the grand answer Instead. our slimy hero lies close to death as his wimpy brother, Bobby, takes control of Ewing Oil and Miss Ellie screws her face into a worried expression and says. Oh my God.

On Sunday, Nov. 9, theres yet another new Dallas. This time J R. gets another operation while his wife, Sue Ellen, grapples with guilt (of

the irrational variety, presumably). She thinks she may have given the boy some hot lead in a boozy fog.

Then, on Friday, the 14th of November, there is a third new "Dallas of this ddayed CBS season, and a week later, on the 2lsi, the culprit is at last revealed. We find out why he (or she) did it in an episode one week later.

"Understand why I need the* loan, Mr. Lucrelov? I mean, thats one heck of a party. Maybe CBS can afford that, selling those Dallas ads for half a million per minute, but I cant.

Lucrelov didnt smile as he shook his head. He was clearly no lover of "Dallas nor sponsor of three-week parties*

"Sorry. he said, not meaning it. Come see us when you want to buy a motor home.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

8 MNm WMt Of OroomWo on US 284 (FonnvMo Hwy.l

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW

SHOWING

starring ANNETTE HAVEN JOHN LESLIE SEKA

IN COLOR

CALL ANYTIME FOR SHOWTIMES 44 VO ID. REQUIRED

fln-IlHail doors OPEN S:48 fllV wlrtV SH0WTIHE8M

10:10

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Country Style Buffet

All You Can Eat for $2.99

Barbeque Fried Chicken Fish ' Boiled Potatoes Green Beans Collard Greens * Corn on Cob Rice and Gravy * Cole Slaw Flush Puppies and our Homemade Chicken Dumplings

Everyday for Lunch and Sun. thru Wed. nights

FOSDKKS

s>1890$calMNl

2311 S. Evans St. Ext. Greenville

HELD

OVER!

2nd WEEK!

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING_CENTER

AN ANCIENT CURSE LIVES AGAIN!

THE AWAKENING

CHARLTON HESTON "THE AWAKENING' SUSANNAH YORK

JIU laVNSEND. STEPHANIE ZIMBAU?T ,..- v ALLAN scon , CHRIS BRYANT =. CUVE EXTON

. ^ - CLAUDE BOLUNG.  HARRY BENN

HU.. ANDREW SCHDNMAN v. MARTIN SHAFER ROBERT SOLO ..MIKE NEWm

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

PITT-PLAZA

3rd BIG WEEK!

Why do they call it adultery, when it makes them act like children?

TIMK l.!FK HI,.\1S1'KK.''KNTS A lUVIIi.sl ssKIN!) FRUlH lT!! i.\

SHI RLEY ,MacL.\lNE J.WIES COBrR.N SI S.\.N S.\R\NIK)N STEPHEN COLLINS U)VINGC()ITLES

.unl.sAI.I.V KKI.!.KKMA.N,f..M.', I.ikhi EAH.utiVfJV.Iii,.rt I).AV!Ii.''l SSK!NI) IV-liu,,! KK.\KK VAI.KNTK ' 1 l.\ .I.Al K iHT Wn!U-!i liv MAKTIN IH iNi iVAN

SHOWS DAILY 3:00-5:00-7:01 9:00

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STOP THE KILLING BY KILLING THE KILLERS!

Where everyones the victima. He^s the only hope theyWe got

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

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WAR YOU HAVE TO KILL TO STAY ALIVE.... ON SOME STREETS, IT OFTEN THE SAME!

THE

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...the man Oiey pushed too lar. ACT!ON SHOWS DA!LY

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lal}eA QneeniuU li/ocdf. /lien

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SAT.-SUN. :^:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

SHOWS

MON.-FRI.

pSiSBlP

14th Street Section To Be Closed

Ron Sewell, the citys director of Engineering and Inspections, informed local citizens that in order to successfully continue the progress that has begun on the 14th Street improvements project, it will be necessary to close 14th from Dickinson Avenue to Farmville Boulevard, effective Nov. 13 through Dec . 31.

Sewell said the street segment will be closed to all but local traffic and access will' be maintained to all local businesses and property.

Motorists, according to Sewell, will be asked to utilize Raleigh Avenue, located one block from 14th, as a detour street during the improvement phase on 14th.

We realize the inconvenience and at times the hardships that may be placed on the residents of the area and the public in ^ner-al during this transitional period of construction, the city spokesman said. Therefore, in order to accomplish the desired re^ts, we are soliciting the cooperation of all citizens.

Sewell said that anyone with questions rdative to the closing of the street should feel free to contact the Engineering Department at 752-4137, Ext. 211.

Volume Light At Farmville

FARMVILLE-Volume of sales on the Farmville Tobacco Market was li^t yesterday, compared with the previous day, according to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Low grades of leaf and nondescript grades ccmtinued to account for most of volume. Prices on some grades of leaf showed an increase of from $3 to $5 per hundred. T(^ price continues at $1.80 a pound. The market sold 417,402 pounds for $555,078, and an average of $132.98 per hundred pounds. To date the market has sold 34,242,229 pounds for $51,625,037 for a seasons average of $150.76, Williams said.

Chamber Group Making Plans

OR. ALLAN LE-General secretary of llie Christian Church and Churches of Christ, Dr. Lee will speak at the 11 a.m. service Sunday at the Red Oak Christian Cteirch. He will also speak to adults during the Bible School hour and show slides. Dr. Lee is a wnid travder and writer. Dr. Harold W. Deitch is pastor of the church.

H. B.Sugg Group Meets

The H. B. Sugg Charitable Organization of Farmville, held its annual national meeting in Baltimore, Md., Saturday.

Discussion topics included Labor Day program for 1981, fpnds for the national chapter, charitable projects, constitution and by-laws reviewed and reactivating the Connecticut chapter.

Reports were givoi by Mrs. Deseree McLawhom and Mrs. Patricia Hagan. The budget committee report was given by L. C. Gorham, and Cleveland Vines reported 1 the Labor Day activities this year. The meeting was conducted by John B. Slade, presidoit.

CharitaWe donations will be made in the Farmville area including Christmas baskets which will be given to nursing home residents.

Final statements were made by Vines, chairman, and Slade.

OES NOTICE WINTERVILLE - Members of Lydia Chapter No. 170 Order of Eastern Star are asked to meet Umight at seven oclock at Good Hope to prepare for the funeral of 0. C. Bryant.

WILUABISBURG, Va. -More than 140 Greenville business leaders are meeting this weekend to plan the Greenville Area Chamber of Conunerces 1961 Program (rf Work, according to Chairman-Elect Robert Griffin.

Griffin said that the purpose of the out-<rf-town {banning conference is to allow many of the busines leaders, profesaonal leadas and citizens of the Greenville-Pitt County area to discuss the community needs and to plot a program of action to meet these needs and improve the cmnmunity.

Participants %f the conference are attending a banquet meeting Friday njght. Mayor Don McGlohon and County Commissioner Ed Warrai are to discuss the needs of Greenville and the coimty and plans for the future at the banquet meeting. On Saturday, participants will attend discussion sessions concerning community devdopment, public and governmental affairs, and organization and mem-' bership. Following these discussions, the participants will assist in writing the chambers program of work

SERVICES Conerstone Missionary Baptist Church services for the coming weekend are as fdlows:

Sunday 9:15 a.m., Church School; 11 a.m.. Youth Sunday-Divine Worship Service; 5:30 p.m.. Youth Bible Study-Baptist 'Training Union.

Nightly Anniversary Thanksgiving Praise Services with guest churches in charge. 7:30 p.m. November 10-17:

Monday - Mt. Calvary FWB Church Tuesday York Memorial Methodist Church Wednesday - St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Falkland Thursday - Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church Friday Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church, Simpson Saturday, 6:30 p.m. Fellowship Banquet-Educational Building

for 1961. On Sunday the participants will discuss economic and industrial devel-opmerk for the Pitt Coui^ area and will assist with inriiitting objectives about economic development in the program of work.

Discussioo sessions for the out-of-town planning conference will be conducted by Harry Leslie, David Duffus. Tommy Snowden and Eugene Taylor. Following the out-of-town planning conference the chambers board oi directors will evaluate the objectives fm* 1961 and approve a final draft of the program of work. After the program is approved, committee chairmen will be appointed and volunteers will be assigned to conunittees.

Anniversary

Cornerstone Missionary Bai^ist Church will celebrate its 101st anniversary November 10-17. A week of special services and activities have been plaimed for this observance.

Thanksgiving praise services will be hdd ni^tly Monday through Friday with guest churches in charge: Monday - Mt. Calvary FWB Church Tuesday York Memorial Methodist Church Wednesday - St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Falkland Thursday Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church Friday Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church. Simpson A thanksgiving fellowship banquet will be held in tte educational building for members Saturday night. A special program featuring the Fountain of Youth Life Chorus of ECU and speaker Floyd B. McKissick will close the weeks services at 3 p.m. Sunday.

AFTERNOON PROGRAM

The Pastors Aid Qub of St. James FWB Church will sponsor a program Sunday at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Earl Williams as speaker. Haruth Johnson will deliver her initial sermon at 7:30 p.m. at the church. The public is invited to attend.

patf'^^^jcior'a nclp^'

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RESPITE - Roman Catholic Bishop Dominic Tang Yi-mi^ jailed for 22 years, arrived in Hong K(g Wednesday for mediad treatment erf an intestinal ailment. The 72-year-old Bishop of Canton is the first Chinese bishop permitted to leave China since 1949 when the Communists took control over the country. He says he will return to Canton afta medical treatmoit. (APLaserpboto)

Might Take Court Offer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Sen. Robot Morgan, who lost his bid for a second term in this weeks elections, indicated Tlwrsday he would consider appointment to North Carolinas Sigxeme Court if such an offo is made.

Speculation that Morgan or possiUy Rep. L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboo, also defeated in Tuesdays election, might win a seat on the court arose Thursday after Ju^ice Walter E Brock announced he will retire Dec. 1. Preyer resigned a lifetime

Revival

Revival services will be held Nov. 10-14 at 7:30 p.m. at Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church, located three miles off Highway 222 between Falkland and Fountain.

The Rev Doug Skinner, pastor of Arapahoe FWB Church and fomo director of the Cragmont Assembly, will be the guest evangriist. There will be special singing nightly.

The Rev. Bobby Futtrell, pastor, invited the public to attend..

appointment as a U.S. district judge when he ran unsuccessfully for governor in 1964 He cmdd not be reached for comment Ttairsday.

Morgan said he would not rule out accepting a seat on the court if it e offered.

I just havent given any thou^t to what my future I^ans will be, said Morgan, who was unseated by Republican John East of Greenville. I hadnt even

had time to think about such a thing.

But Morgan added. I love the law. I'd say that. I practiced law all of my life until the last six years in the Senate. It nevo dawned on me about being a judge State Rep Henry E Frye of Greensboo, who had considered a possible candidate fo the &i>reme Court bench, said he was no longer interested. Frye was dected Tuesday to the state Soiate

Greenville Moose Lodge

Extends An Invitation To AH Members And Qualified Guests

To Attend The Dance Saturday Evening Nov. 8th from 9 til 1

^ucconeep MOVES 1*2*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

WORD GETS AROUnO FASTI

^^Plenty of warmth and humor...really worth seeing.

Clayburg^ is Hollywood's most adorable Klutz. Screenwriter Bergstein has a flair for funny lines that arise from the characters, and Director Weill has drawn fine performances.

Ku li.ml t 111 li'^N llMl

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SHOWING

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^^Michael Douglas is the sexiest leading man in Hollywood. He radiates human compassion and masculine

K.tthU I II ( iKitll

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^^Sophisticated, ^ funny and altogether splendid.

W\MT-T^

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mOM l\ V. C\ cr seen \m k n khk \t

WHN A STRANGER CALLS

CHARI [ S DLRMV, CAROl RAM

2nd Chilling Week! 1:15-3:15 5:15-7:15-9:15

10The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C Pnday. November 7,1W>

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, SC API (NCDA) The trwid on the North Carolina hog market today was $ 25 to .50 lower WUson. 48 50. Kinston. 48.25; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden, Launnburg and Benson. 48 50. Rocky Mount 48,50, Salisbury 47 50 Swvs Spiveys Corner (225-600 pounds! 37,0M3.00. Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 44 00; Greenville 300-600 pounds) 35.50-43.50. Wilson (450 pounds up) 44 00

Poultry

RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was lower Supply of dressed product moderate to short Demand good Weights desirable the North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 46 08 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,621,000.

Hens

RALEIGH. NC. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was trending higher. Supply short. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 21.5 to 23 cents per pound Few previous commitment at 21.

FollowinK an* sel-ll II am stock marfcet quotalinn-s

Burroufaia *'

United Telecommunicatioas 16*

Heut)iein

Jeff PUol M S.

Tri-South 3*Si

Wickes 16's

Wachovia Heally 6* >

Eckerds

Central Soya 15^*

Hardeeti

Integon 26* <

Ftekkresl 22

Halteras Income 13*

Virginia Electric & Cower lo* v

Eaton 30 V

Deere

piiG 67'v

Piedmont Aviation MS.

ConnerHomes 'I*':

Pizza Inn 5'

McOraw Edison 34't

NCNB 13*

TRW, Inc *i

Comb Ins Co of Am 17V

Lowe's Company 9*'

OVER THE a)CNTT':R Planters Hank 15*4 16*4

UtUeMint 1 I'l

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.45-3.68, mostly 3.55- 3.68 in the east and 3.62-3.70, mostly 3.64-3.70 in the piedmont; No.

1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 8.50-8.83 mostly 8.58-8.73 in the east and 8.40-8.55 in the piedmont; wheat 4.52-4.58; oats 2.00-2.20. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Thursday by location for corn and soybeans: Wilson (3,66-3.67), 8 58; Elizabeth City 8.66; Goldsboro (3 40-3.65); (8.50-8.59); Selma 8.83; Lumberton (3.53-3.55), (8.53-8.54); Pantego 3.47, 8.58; Greenville (3.57-3.63), (8.58-8.65); Kinston (3.45-3.62), (8.58-8.70); Fayetteville 8.73; Williamston 3.68, 8.67; Barber 3.67. 8.40; Mt. Ulla 8.55; Durham 3.65; Statesville 3.62; Albemarle 3.66,8.53; Monroe (3.(-3.70); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.64.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices showed another broad loss today in the wake of Thursdays selloff

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 17.75 Thursday, dropped another 1.88 to 933,53 by noontime.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market rose sharply Wednesday in an initial wave of enthusiasm over Ronald Reagan's landslide victor>' in the presidential election.

But the rally was quickly cut short Thursday when most of the 'nation's large banks raised their prime lending rates from 14-.. to 154 percent There were predictions that the nominal charge on blue-chip loans would go still higher before long.

In todays economic news.

the government reported that producer prices of finished goods rose at a 9 6 percent an- nual rate in October Precious-metals issues continued to tumble as the price of gold fell below the $600-an4xince level in world markets Homestake Mining was down 2^4 at 72*4 in active trading, ASA lost 24 to 75, and Dome Mines dropped 3' 4 to 1014 The NYSEs composite index lost .12 to 7414. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 28 at 330 97 Volume on the Big Board totaled 18.11 million shares at noontime, down from 25.19 million at the same point Thursday

NEW VOKK I Al'i Midday Motk).

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FRIDAY 7:30p,m. - Redmen meet

SATURDAY

9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. - Bazaar at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge ganie at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. - AA open discussion gtHjp at St Pauls Episcopal ^urch

PICTORIAL LAYOUT The .Ayden-Grifton High School Vacational Education Department presented Superintendent Ott Alford with a pictorial layout of the Vocational Education display at Carolina East Mall this past spring.

The layout was designed by the Ayden-Grifton yearbook staff. The picture will ser\e as a momento of the efforts of Pitt County Schools to inform the public of the accomplishments in vocational education.

NOON SERVICE SUNDAY Ser\'ices will be held at Joy Temple Holiness Church. 410 Howell Street here Sunday at noon.

The speaker will be Minister Lindburgh Morris. The public is invited.

SERVICES SIMPSON Services will be held at Simpson Chapel Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Blake Phillips and his congregation in charge. The public is Invited to attend, according to the sponsor. Rosa Adaniis.

Correction

The identificatiOQ in the photograph in Thursday's edition showing Procter and Gamble Company's contribution to United Way of Pitt County was incorrect. It should have read, left to right, Jeff King, Willa Wooten, ProctCT and Gamble Campaign Chairman Art Wright, United Way Chairman fw Pitt County Gene Taylw, and Matthew Ward According to Procter and Gamble Chairman Wright, the $76,838.17 given by the company represoited an avera^ gift of $118.10 pa employee.

Safety Council Met Thursday

"Home Security was the topic of an address given by Hugh J Benson to the Pitt County Safety Council at its luncheon meeting Thursday held at the Greenville Country Club.

Benson, crime prevention officer for the Greenville Police Department, stressed the need for personal identification of valuables, the Community Watch program, and burglar-proofing measures Among steps suggested are notifying police when you plan to be away from home for a long period of time, stopping newspaper and mail deliveries, having an inside light on a timer switch, and asking neighbors to keep a check on your home Other suggested steps include engraving valuables with drivers license number for ready identification Safety Council president announced that the December meeting will also be held at the Greenville Country Gub

FALL REVIVAL WINTERVILLE - The Rev. Jesse Williams of Goldsboro will be the evangelist for a fall revival to be held at Saints Rest Holy Church here Monday through Friday of next week.

Various choirs of the area will render music. The public is invited to attend, says the pastor, the Rev. W C. Elliott.

CONSISTORY NOTICE

Members of Roanoke Consistory No. 248 are to assemble at Good Hope FWB Giurch Sunday at 2:45 p.m. for the funeral service of Prince Oscar Brown with proper regalia.

Anninias Smith. Commander-in -Chief

FLEA MARKET A race car swap and flea market for new and used cars and parts will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m at the Wilson County Speedway. There is no charge for displaying

STUDYING MARK The Unitarian-Universalists Fellowship will meet Sunday at Planters National Bank Community Room.

Brunch will be held at 11 a. m. and Father Philip Walsh will, at noon, begin a two-session study of the Book of Mark, text Giapters 1-8, The public is invited.

MASONIC NOTICE Loving Union Tent No, 464 will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mason Hall. All members are asked to be present. On Sunday the annual Thanksgiving Serxice will b^ held. All members ked to be present and time.

Virginia Moore.

Leader

EmmaMav.S.M.

Adams

Funeral services for Mrs Carrie L T Adams, who died Wednesday, will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m at St Peters Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev, Hue Walston Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemeter>

She w as bom and reared in Greenville and attended the local schools She was a member of St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church and a member of the HopuseholdofRuth She is survived by six daughters: Mrs. Bessie Simpson. Mrs. Ann R Barnes, Mrs Bermce Ebron, Mrs. .Margaret Dyer, all of Greenville, Mrs. Velma Bratton of ThomasvUle, Miss Linda Adams of Greensboro; three sons: William J Adams. Leroy Adams, both of Baltimore. Md., James A Adams of Hampton. Va., one sister. Mrs. Hattie Laughinghouse of Williamston; one brother. John Teele of Philadelphia. Pa.; 24 grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from'7-8 p m. Saturday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family will be at 608 Vanderbilt St.

Bryant WINTERVILLE- Funeral services for Mr. Oscar C. Bryant of 514 Jones Street here will be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at Good Hope FWB Church by the pastor, Bishop W. H. Mitchell. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery Mr Bryant died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Wednesday.

Surviving him are three daughters. Misses Gloria and Brenda Bryant, both of St. Albans, N Y., and Miss Peggy Bryant of Morristown, N. J.; three sons, James Bryant of Orange, N J., Wiillam Bryant of Dover, N J and Donald Bryant of Morristown, N. J.; three sisters. FIdress Rhuarma Knox and Helen Bridges, both of Winterville, and Hildred Carmon of Baltimore, Md.; one brother, Ermond Bryant of Winterville; 17 grandchildren and one great grandchild The family will receive friends at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville Saturday from 8 to 9 p m

Chapman Funeral services for Mr. William Earl (^apman of 42 Red Barn Trailer Park. Greenville will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at Hayes Chapel Baptist Church, Pactolus, by his pastor, the Rev. J. B. Crandol. Interment will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Chapman was bom in the Ayden community and lived many, years in the Pactolus community. A member of Hayes Chapel Baptist Church, which he served as an usher, he had made his home in Greenville for the past three years.

Surviving him are two brthers, Jesse Chapman of Brooklyn, N. Y. and James Earl ciiapman of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Baker of Greenville and Mrs. Gladys Payton of the home.

Family visitation will be held at the Norcott and Company Greenville Funeral Home Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m.

Davis

Mr. Bill William Davis died Wednesday at the Church Home Hospital in Baltimore, Md. Mr. Davis, a former resident of Greenville, is survived by a brother, Sam Davis and a sister Mrs. Lifldie Staton, both of Greenville. Funeral services will be held Sunday in Baltimore. Messages or

i( 11

Attention!

I CD!

icr

On Saturday, November 8

Representative

Mike Kellogg

will be in the shop to answer questions on a variety of wood stoves and other special energy-saving devices.

Mike represents over 40 different lines of quality, money-saving products. He wiH welcome your questions.

756-4651

condolences may be sent to 42 Eden Street, Baltimore, Md

Green

Mr Nathaniel Green of Rt.

1, Dover died this morning in Lenoir Memorial Ho^ital, Kinston. He was the husband of Mrs. Velma Pugh Komegay Green Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Itemby The place of family visitation in the funeral arrangements for Mrs Hattie Mayo Hemby has been changed from Phillips Brothers Mortuary to Selvia Chapel FWB Church from 7 to 8 p.m. today.

Pittman

Mrs Essie Mae Hardy Pittman of Grifton died Thursday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m at Zion Temple AME Zion (Thurch in Grifton with her pastor, the Rev A B West officiating. Burial will follow in the Live Oak Cemetery Mrs Pittman was bom and reared in Pitt County and had made her home in the Grifton Community for 50 years. She was a member of Zion Temple AME Zion Church of Grifton and Stewardess Board No. Two, and a member of Tent Chapter No 535 of Grifton.

Mrs. Pittman is survived by her step-mother, Mrs. Carrie Coward Hardy of Grifton; five sons; Henry Edward Pittman of Kinston, Theodore' Pittman of Snow Hill, Ernest Pittman. Jr., Jesse Ray Pittman. Herbert Lee Pittman, all of Grifton; three daughters: Mrs. Lillian B Dixon of Grifton. Mrs. Qara P. Lee of New York City. Ms. Elsie M. Pittman of Kinston; one step-daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Harper of Ayden; two brothers: J.C. Hardy of New York City, Vance L. Hardy of Lynwood. Ca.;' three sisters: Mrs. Bemice H. Johnson. Mrs. Marlene H. Dawson, Mrs. Clara Anderson, all of New York; 29 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Zion Temple AME .Zion CTiurch from 7-9 p.m. Saturday, where family visitation will be held at the same hour.

Pleasant Mr. George L. Pleasant Jr.. 50, of 1410 E. Fourteenth Street died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral service will be

Red Oak Plaza, ^Greenville

1ZD1

tisi

held Saturday at 2 p m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his paster, the Rev. Randall Riggs and Chaplain Charles K Morrison Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park with full military honors accorded by the . C National Guard M P Company No. 514.

A Greenville native. Mr. Pleasant attended the Greenville Qty Sdwol and served in the U. S. Army in Germany He owned and operated Pleasants TV Repair Service and served in the N. C. National Guard as administrative supply technician until his retirement Sept 15 of this year. A member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church, he was a deacon, a Sunday Sdwol teacher and committee chairman of the churchs Boy Scout Troop No 750. He served on the Human Rda tions (Council and was attending Pitt Community College in the Surgical Technician Program.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Miriam Reel Pleasant; three dau^ters, Mrs Janet Underwood of Gamer and Miss Pat and Alicia Pleasant, both of the home; a brother, Dr James Pleasant of Johnson City. Term.

TTie family requests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider Boy Scout Troop 750 of Grace FWB Church. The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Smallwood

WASHINGTON - Funeral services for Mr. David (Snipe) Smallwood will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, November 8 in Spring Garden Missionary Baptist Church, Washington.

Mr. Smallwood, a native of Beaufort County, taught in the Pitt County schools for a number of years. At the time of his death, he was teaching in New York Schools.

THANKSGIVING SERVICE

Morning Light Tent No. 458 and Loving Union Tent will jointly celebrate their Annual Thanksgiving Service at 3 p.m. on Sunday, November 9 at the Masonic Building, 1111 West Fifth Street.

(Rev.) Dr. Lucy D. Jones will be keynote speaker. Launa Brewington and Virginia Moore, leaders, invite the public to attend the service

GOP MEET The Pitt County Republican Party will hold its monthly meeting Monday at 8 p.m at the McIntyre & Gerry office, 200 West Fourth St.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

DoUars

Avg.

OOO.nosale

000,000,000

000.00

000,880,215

000.118,656

134.51

000,1 sale

000,000,000

000.00

000,417,402

000.554.778

132,91

000,707,826

000,951,942

134.49

000.375,825

000,496,207

132.03

000,458,249

000,496.207

129.92

..000,297,119

000,396,441

133.43

000,478,628

000,558,611

116.71

000,725.905

000,963.538

132.74

000,nosale

000,000,000

000.00

000.no sale

000.000,000

000.00

OOO.nosale

000,000,000

000.00

000,265.210

000,333,566

125.77

000.407,066

000,521,561

128.13

001.451,437

002.029,609

139.83

000,134,838

000,156,645

116.17

005,807.720

007,676.916

132.18

446,018,284

660,924,230

148.18

001,618,551

27.9%

Honors Chorus Choice A/kide

FARMVILLE - Oaire Bullock, a junior at Farmville Central High School, has been selected to participate in the 1980 NCMEA Honors Chorus Honors Chorus was established by the North Carolina Music Educator Association to honor the best high school angers in the state.

Three separate auditions are held throughout the state with only 150 hi^ school sophomores, juniors or seniors being eligible. The winners will attend rehearsals during the convention and perform a concert on the last night. Claire is the first student from Pitt County to be selected for this honor.

Oaire is a member of Farmville Central Chorus, directed by Mrs. Kathryn Sauls. She studies voice privately with Mrs. Bemice B. Tuma^. She received first place in the Pitt County Solo Day and first place in the Optimist Oratorical Award earlier this year. In the eighth grade, she received the Pitt County CXdtural Arts Award for Choral Music. She is also a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church.

SHRINE NOTICE The Nobles of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 are requested to assemble at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville, Saturday at 9:45 p.m. to render shr^ final rites fw Noble Oscar Bryant.

F. R. Sanders Jr., Potentate

CLUB MEETING The Pastors Aide Qub of Mt. Calvary FWB Church meeting will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the church.

HARVEST BAZAAR

AYDEN - Ayden United Methodist Church, 309 W Church Street, will hold its annual harvest bazaar and bnmswick stew sale Saturday.

The bazaar, featuring a plant room, baked goods, attic treasures and a country store, will last from 9 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Brunswick stew, at $3 a quart, will be sold from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. and brunswick stew meals, at $1.50, will be served during the same hours. ChUdren under five may eat free. Tickets may be bou^t from church members in advance or at the door. For informa-tiwi, call the church office, 7mS2A.

NEW LOCATION The congregation of the Nazarene Church of Christ (Disciples of Christ) will hold services Sunday in their new location, the Boys Gub on Skinner Street. The services were previously held in the church building on Eighth Street. Sunday services will include morning worship at 11 oclock. The church minister is the Rev. Elbert B. Williams.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 will have an emergency communication Saturday at 7 a.m. for work in the First Degree. Breakfast will be served at 8 a.m.

Kenneth Ross,

Master

James E. Maury,

Secy

HAMBURGER STEAK 2.10

FRIED TROUT............1.M

HAM COLO PUTE........2.10

FRESH VEG. SOUP ... 50* 4 95*

MAKFteT MNVf 0 AU. OAT

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 00

MklMcklMMAM.)

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Mon.-Frl.

10-5; Sat. 10-4

SATURDAY

WXT-TT

THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 7. 1980

Both ECU, Miami Face Similar Problems

   ^ izx/xrw newevt t:^   w^aIKt rtAmn tA hovA *t 40 o k

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Tbe last time the Pirates of E^ast Carolina went to Florida, it turned into a ni^tmare. They lost to Flwida State, 63-7. The lone bright spot in the game was a lOO-yard kickoff return by Anthony Collins for the Pirate touchdown.

This Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m., the Pirates will be back in Florida for another date This time, in the Orange Bowl, theyll be facing the University of Miami Hurricanes the only team to beat Florida State this year.

Oddly enou^i. both teams are going into the game with similar problems. But that of Miami seems tame compared to East Carolinas.

Miami quarterback Jim Kelly, injured (hip pointer) in last weeks game against Penn State, is injured, and it is uncertain how much, if any, action hell see.

East Carolina lost its regular starting quarterback two weeks ago, when Carlton Nelson was ruled out for the. rest of the year with a neck injury. Now, his rqjlacement, Greg Stewart, may be sidelined for the Miami game with an ankle injury.

Backing up Kelly will probably be Mike Rodrigue, who had attempted 34 passes, completed 12 for 173 yards with two interceptions. Hes rushed 15

times fm* S3 yards.

Backing up Stewaal will probably be Larry Bropst. His statistics follow;

Thats it. He has yet to play a down as a varsity collegiate player. The freshman from Savannah, Ga will be getting the roughest kind of b^tism.

Miami, ranked as high as #13 on the polls earlier in the year, after opening up with foiu-straight wins, has since found the going tough, bowing in three straight games all to nationally ranked teams.

The Hurricanes beat Louisville, 24-10; Florida A&M, 49-0; Houston, 14-7; and Florida State. 10-9, before losing to Notre Dame, 32-14, Mississippi State, 34-31, and Penn State, 27-12.

They have a great team with great talent, Coach Ed Emory of East Carolina said. They run a pro-type team TTiey dont switch around a lot of offense, and they dont do a lot of moving on defense. They are just solid, and get the job done.

The loss to Mississippi State was considered something of an upset right after it happened, but that team turned right around and handed previously unbeaten and number one ranked Alabama a 6-3 defeat the next week.

Every team that has beaten them is ranked this week, Emory added.

We are really going to have to play heads up ball. Matching up against their secondary is going to be awfully tou^. but playing Miami shoiild give our young kids a great opportunity

Having to use a green quarterback puts an extra load on the Pirates "We arent waiting until the last minute on this. Emory said. We announced Wednesday to our team that Brobst is the number one quarterback now and that Stewart will not start. We want them to be mentally prepared when they take the field knowing the situation, not having to wait until just before the game to tell them.

Emory has confidence in Bropst. He ran the wishbore at his high school in Savannah, where he was named Player of the Year last year. His team won the (ieorgia state championship the past two years, so we know that he has great potential.

Backing him up will be Bob Miller, also a freshman, but with a year of prep school behind him. Chuck Barmett, another freshman, from Charlotte Olympic, is next in line.

With Kelly, the Hurricanes can be as devistating as their namesakes. Without him, they are still a very good team. During the past three years, Miami has had excellent re-

Freshman Standout

East Carolinas Chuck Bishop (8) is brought to a halt after a 20-yard gain on a fake punt Saturday night against William & Mary. Bishop, originally a quarterback, is cur

rently seeing most of his action in the defensive backfield, but would love to return to the duties for which he was recruited. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

If Bishop Had Druthers' He'd Be A Quarterback

In Wake Of Upsets, You Wonder Who's Next

cruiting years Last years recruits were one of the best classes in the country, Emory said.

East Carolina, too, will be trying to continue its scoring streak, now at 106 games in a row. That streak stands third in the nation, behind Oklahoma and Southern California

Miamis offense has rushed for 1^.3 yards a game, and passed for 180.1. Defensively, the Hurricanes have held their opponents to 141 yards on the ground and 131.4 through the air But one must remember that four of their opponents are nationally ranked teams.

Halfback Smokey Roan is the leading rusher, compiling 295 yards on 80 carries Fullback Chris Hobbs is next with 220 on 58 lugs. Roans backups. Mark Rush and Keith Griffin, are the only other Hurricanes with mo^ than 100 yards with 115 and 110, respectively.

Kelly, meanwhile, is the key to the offense. While he has only 13 yards rushing, hes hit on 74 on 144 passes for 987 yards and six touchdowns. His top receivers have been flanker Larry Brodsky, listed as second team for this game, with 17 catches for 329 yards and one touchdown. Flanker Jim Joiner has pulled in 14 for 265 yards, while split end Pat Walker has 8 for 148 yards. Rush has caught 15 for 121 yards.

Their leading scorer, however, is kicker Dan Miller, with 27 points, including five of 12 field goals and all 12 PATs.

East Carolinas offense has rushed for 241.3 yards a game.

wnue picking up 48.3 through the air The defense has given iQ) 186.0 on the group and 138 0 through the an However, it is the aenal defense that has been the weakest for the Pirates this year

Theodore Sutton, who is making a run at the career record of Carlester Grumpier in rushing, leads the ground-gainers so far with 493 yards on 109 carnes Anthony (Collins is next with 390 flowed by Mike Hawkins with 333 Stewart, should he play, will be trying to improve on his 36 yards rushing atnd 146 passing, hitting 36 of 63 passes Vem Davenport and (Collins have been the top receivers, each catching nine Davenport has 116 yards and Collins. 89 Hawkins is next with eight for 65.

(Yillins, who is the third leading scorer in ECU history, has 50 points on the season.

The game will be 'Homecoming for the Hurricanes, and coach Howard Schnellenberger calls the game one of the most important of the season. since the 'Canes are in the midst of a three-game tumble. It is vital that we get back on the right track during the month of November. Schnellenberger said.

Next week, the Hurricanes travel to meet Southeastern Conference member Vanderbilt in Memphis, while the Pirates are at home to close out their Ficklen Stadium slate against defending Division II national champion Eastern Kentucky.

By W(X)DY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

When Chuck Bishop came to East Carolina, he fully expected to be playing quarterback for the Pirates.

But early on, the Richmond County freshman found himself headed for the defensive secondary. He didnt like it, but he wanted to play.

Last week. Bishop had two runs that helped set up touchdowns for the Pirates against William & Mary. First, he was the up-man in the Pirate punt formation, and got the ball instead of the kicker, running for over 20 yards and a first down. Later, he took a free kick return back over 40 yards to set up another score for his teammates.

Despite this, he would just as soon be up behind center, getting that snap.

When injuries sidelined Carlton Nelson and Greg Stewart, the top two quarterbacks on the ECU team, there was some question as to whether Bishop might be moved back to quarterback this fall, but he doesnt forsee it at least right now.

Im not planning on going back to quarterback this year,

Sports Calendor

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

Todays Sports Football Northeastern at Rose (7:30 p. m.) Roanoke at Williamston (8pm.) North Pitt at Conley (8 p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central (8 p.m. f Greene Central at North Lenoir (8p.m.)

Field Hockey Southern Region 11 at High Point Saturdays Sports Football

East Carolina at Miami. Fla. (4 p.m.)

Field Hockey Southern Region II at High Point Basketball East Carolina Wheelchair Tournament

It would be hard to move back this late in the season, he said.

But I wouldnt mind moving back for next season. Ive .played both offense and defense before, but I lean toward the offense.

Coach Ed Emory, too, does not forsee Bishops return to an offoisive position for the present. Hes much too valuable where he is. Hes the back-up to both of our comer men, plus he has that great return ability. Its a possibility in the future.

Emory admitted, too, that it was no easy task convincing Bishop to move to the (lefense. We just about had to r(^ tie him to get him to move.

Bishop said that switching to the defensive secondary was no big problem for him. Ive played just about every position on the team anyway, he said. Ive been playing since I was a little kid, and Ive been at every position except the defensive line during that time.

Chuck also was t hurt by his home life. His father has been a football coach for some time, and was head coach at Richmond County during the sons senior year. We spent a lot of time looking at film together, and that helped me a lot, (^uck said.

Bidiop was recruited by a number of schools, including Duke, State, East Carolina and (Jeorgia Tech. I really was looking at State until Bo Rein left. Pat Dye was recruiting me here and Chach Emory recruited me originally for GedrgiaTech.

I wanted to play quarterback, but most of the schools told me that 1 was too small (5-9, 175). I felt that I could still play on a wishbone team. That was one of the reasons I came here.

While Bishop likes to be

where the ban is, he admits that being the deep man on the punt return team gives him some of the thrill he misses by not being on offense. I feel good with the football. If returning punts is the only way for me to get the football, then ru take it.

Im always a little nervous on my first reception of the game, but after that its no problem. I just cwicentrate on catching the ball, and jud^' where everyone is by peripheral vision.

Bishop has the go signal at all times. He decides whether to run or take a fair catch, regardless of whether the line is in a return situation or trying to block the punt. TTiere is only one rule, and that is not to fair catch the ball inside the ten.

On the deep kicks, I line up with my heels at the ten. If I see that the ball is going to go over my head, I give a fair catch signal and try to look like the ball is somewhere else to draw the defensive peoples eyes away from where it really is to give it a better chance to get into the end zone (for a touchback).

Still, Blshq? longs for the offensive side of the football. I really want to get back into quarterbacking, he admits. But the defensive coaches seem to like me where I am.

ByDICKBRINSTER AP^rts Writer

A betting man would have to say there wont be much of an encore when the nations college football teams go at it again Saturday, but then many a betting man didnt collect last week on what were supposed to be some sure things.

But, in the wake of Mississippi States shocking iqiset of Alabama, Arizonas stunning victory over UCLA and San Jose States surprising defeat of Baylor, one cant help but ask whos next?

Perhaps with that thought in mind Southern California Coach John Robinson said he didnt intend to see his fourth-ranked Trojans join the latest trend, which this week includes the smoldering ruins of four Top Ten teams. In some cases their national championship aspirations went up in flames.

Weve never lost a payback game, and this is in that category, said Robinson of the Trojans meeting with Stanford.

Southern Cal narrowly lost the national title last season despite finishing with an 11-6-1 record. That blemish was a 21-21 tie with Stanford, something use would like to avenge in its regionally televised meeting with the Cardinals at Stanford Stadium.

Elsewhere in games involving Top Ten teams, second-ranked Georgia meets 20th-ranked Flonda m their annual scrap at the Gator Bowl m

Jacksonville, Fla., third-ranked Florida State hosts Virginia Tech, No.5 Nebraska entertains Kansas State, sixth-ranked Alabama hosts LSU, No.7 Ohio State entertains Illinois, eighth-ranked UCLA hosts Oregon, No.9 Pitt entertains Louisville and lOth-ranked Pnn State hosts North Carolina State.

The revenge factor and national hopes are all the incentive use has this year because the Trojans are one of five Pac-10 teams eliminated from the conference race and the Rose Bowl picture for various rules violtations. A victory by the Trojans, 66-1, would eliminate the Cardinals, 6-3 and 3-2 in the Pac-10, from the Rose Bowl picture.

USCs incentive may be good press for the game, but Stanford Coach Pajl Wiggin isnt even considering it in his preparations for the game. All he can see is what he calls the best defense USC has ever had.

Stanford quarterback John Elway is hot, having thrown 11 touchdown passes the last two

weeks in Cardinal routs of Washington State and Oregon State. But Wiggin is quick to point out that those teams dont match up to use The real test will be this week, he said.

Wheel Chair

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The Greenville Steelwheels and the East Carolina intra-

The Trojan defense, not mural office will co-sponsor the likely to permit a damaging first ECU Wheelchair aerial circus by Elway, has basketball Tournament this surrendered just 238 yards per weekend, game. The tournament gets started

And then there is the USC Saturday at 7 p.m. with the offense, led by tailback Marcus Steelwheels meeting the

Allen, the nations third-leading rusher with 1,080 yards. Be will be going against a Stanford defense that ranks ninth in the Pac-10, giving up 414 yards per game.

Clearly, those trends must be reversed if Stanford is to win.

Floridas assignment sounds simple enough on the surface.

Capital City Hustlers out of Raleigh. At 9 p.m. the Winston-Salem Smokers face the Richmond Rim Riders.

The third place game win be played Sunday at 1 p.m. and the championship game will follow that at 3 p.m.

The Steelwheels, 0-2 on the Stop Herschel Walker and season, are led by Richard probably wind up beating Hudson with a 12.5 points-Georgia to move into conten- per-game average. The tion in the Southeastern Con- Hustlers, (H this season, are ferencerace. led by Troy Perkins, who

But thats easier said than averaged 12.4 points a game a done, and the sensational year ago.

Bulldog freshman running Winston-Salem, 5-1, are led

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and Elmer Gayton. Richmonu, the Capital Conference champions in 1979 and a member of the National final four two years ago, is paced by Tom Brown, who hit 17.2 points a game last season.

Admission is $1 for a single doubleheader and $1.50 for the tournament. Tickets can be purchased at the door or from team members, the ECU intramural office. Circle K or Gamma Sigma fraternity.

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Neither State Nor Penn State Want Repeat Of Last Year's Game

STATE COLLEGE. Pa (AP) - Football coaches for Penn State and North Carolina State both will be hoping their teams matchup this time around is different from last years.

The Wolfpack lost in 1979 and the Nittany Lions developed a collective nervous ulcer.

On the final play of the game. Herb Menhardt's 54-yard field goal gave Penn State a 9-7 win at Raleigh

Last years win was one of the most exciting games Ive ever seen. Lions tight end Brian Scovill recalled. But that was last year We have to keep our pose and keep the proper frame of mind.

First-year head coach Monte Kiffins Wolfpack is 4-4, coming off a 24-0 loss to Maryland. Averaging 325 yards offense previously, N.C. State was held to 194 yards by the Terrapins in absorbing its first blanking in 112 games since 1970.

Penn Stale heads into Saturdays game with coach Joe Paterno pleased about his squads last performance but, as usual, looking for a better one.

The Miami game was our best effort on all levels against a good fo(gball team, Paterno said of the Nittanv Lions 27-12

win over the Hurricanes Overall, it was t best balanced game we have played We get better all the time and Im happy with the improvement The win propelled the 7-1 Lions to No 10 in the Associated Press college poll

fhic u/APk

We still must get better, Paterno said. I was disappointed with our 4cicking game again, so we must work on it. We have to find our second receivers more often. We need to be more consistent and more disciplined.

His complaint centers largely on the punting game ^ Menhardt is 20 for 20 m point-after-touchdowns and has made 11 of 14 field goal attempts.

On Saturday, Penn State again will be without the services of Terry Rakowsky, a junior wide receiver, who reinjured a knee in practice Monday.

The extent of the injury will be determined next Monday when he undergoes a hospital orthogram to check for possible cartilege damage.

Penn State will be led by Todd Blackledge, who has won the starting quarterback role with a 49.1 pass completion

Clemson Game On 'Must' List

By The Associated Press

Its not another match with Oklahoma and the Tar Heels might say thank goodness! but Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference football game at Clemsons Death Valley ranks high on the must list for league-leading North Carolina.

The Tar Heels, mauled by the Sooners last week in their first defeat of the season, are 3-0 in the ACC and need a victory to stay in front of idle Maryland, 3-1 in league play.

One thing North Carolina will have to watch is the foot of place-kicker Obed Ariri, who has booted 19 feild goals so far this year to tie the NCAA career record with 56.

In the only other conference game. Wake Forest will take a four-game ACC losing streak to Durham for a game against Dukes Blue Devils.

The records arent that im

pressive - Wake Forest is 1-4 in the conference and 3-5 overall and Duke is 1-2 and 2-6 but the game will include a family feud. Brian Baldinger, 6-foot-4 and 244 pounds, is the starting offensive guard for Duke. His brother Richard, 6-foot4 and 269 pounds, is the starting offensive tackle for Wake Forest.

Their parents will be in the bleachers at Wallace Wade Stadium.

Elsewhere, Georgia Tech which isnt eligible for ACC competition this year is at home against nationally top-ranked Notre Dame and N.C. State, 4-4 overall, travels to Penn State for another go at the 10th ranked Lions. Virginia, also 4-4, is at home against Rutgers.

The North Carolina-Clemson game will be televised regionally.

Norton^ Cobb In Heavy Fight

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) Former World Boxing Council champion Ken Norton says hes in tetter shape than ever for tonights bout with undefeated heavyweight Randy Cobb, a young Texan with a salty vocabulary and penchant for busting jaws.

Norton trimmed off 35 pounds for his first bout in 16 months. He weighed in

UNC Downs Lady Bucs

CHAPEL HILL - The University of North Carolina swept to an easy victory over East Carolina University in a volleyball match yesterday.

The Tar Heels took the firt game, 15-8, won the second, 15-6, then closed it out with a 15-9 victory.

"Two of our starters were not with us, assistant coach Lynn Davidson said without explaination. So we were limited in experience to start with. We played a real scrappy defense, but the passing game was hurting on offense, ^

When you play a good team like North Carolina, you cant just play good defense and expect to win. You need an effective offense, too.

She added that the Pirates did not serve well, especially in the second game. "When you get the ball back playing good defense, then dont do anything with it, it hurts. '

Davidson singled out Sharon Perry for her play in the game, expecially on defense.

Eak Carolina, now 14-24 overall and finishing 1-9 in Division I NCAIAW play, travels to Pembroke State on Tuesday.

Thursday at 218 pounds and Cobb was at 226-'4.

Norton, 35, says he is emerging from retirement because he has a lot to prove against the fiesty 23-year-old in a match billed as The Battle of the Jawbreakers.

Its been seven years since Norton broke Muhammad Alis jaw while building a 41-6-1 record that included 33 knockouts.

His power on the wane in the late 1970s, Norton lost the WBC heavyweight crown to current champ Larry Holmes in 1978, then was knocked out by Eamie Shavers in the first round of a March 23,1979 fight.

Cobb cracked Shavers jaw in two places in his last fight Aug. 2 and has collected 16 knockouts in 17 straight victories.

Randy is a very good fighter, Norton admitted. Hes young. Hes tough. Hes hard. He comes to fight. Punctuating his comments with unprintable language at a prefight news conference, Cobb offered a few left-handed compliments to his opponent.

I really like to tie up with a man of his age. he quipped. "Im glad I caught him now when hes still 32 for the last six years.

"Im here to fight. Kens here to fight, said the WBCs ninth-ranked heavyweight. I expect a good fight.

The main event is part of a boxing card assembled for the HemisFair Arena by Muhammad Ali Professional Sports. It also features a 12 round match between San An tonio boxer Mike Ayala, the North American Boxing Federation junior featherweight champion, and Javier Flores Two former Grambling foot ball players, NABF heavyweight champion Leroy Jones and Lynn Ball, also will stage a 12-round title fight.

percentage, 661 yards and four touchdowns in s^ duty at the position.

'This year were a running team, although we are working for a better balance between the run and the pass, observed Scovill, Nvhose job description centers largely on blocking but who contributed four receptions fw 69 yards against Miami.

Penn State's stable of running backs is led by Curt Warner, with 793 yards and a 4.7-yard-per-carry average, and Booker Mowe, 574 yards, 6.3 p-carry.

N.C. States quarterback is Tol Avery, a 51 percent passer who has 793 yards and three touchdowns in the air. Halfback Wayne McLean has 415 yards on the ground.

Woody

Peele

Rampant Cubs Close With Win

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High Schools junior varsity completed the 1980 season with a 34-14 victory over Northeastern High School yesterday The win left the Rampant Cubs wih a 9-1 record on the

Brown Has New Mark

Goalie Steve Brown set an East Carolina soccer team record for shutouts in one season Thursday as he helped lead the Pirates to a 2-0 victory over N.C. Wesleyan.

Brown registered his fourth shutout of the year, a school record. Brian Winchell provided the scoring punch for the Pirates, putting in both goals, one in each half.

The second goal is the one that wins, not the first, Pirate coach Brad Smith said. The second goal breaks their back.

ECU is just one game with one to play - of tying the school record for wins in a season. The Pirates are 6-14-1 going into Sundays match against at Coker College in Hartsville, SC.

East Carolina 1 12

N.C. Wesleyan 0 0-0

Goals. ECU - Winchell, (2); Assists: ECU Wilder, Brody; Saves: ECU Brown, 6; NCW Barth, 7; Shots: ECU 18. NCW 6; Records: ECU - 6-14-1; NCW -5-14.

seastMi.

Both teams scored in the first quarter of the game Rose scored first, with Donnell Lee going over from six yards out.

Tied at 6^ going into the second period. Rose regained the lead, and never lost it again. Ronnie Worsley scored on a 20-yard run. and later in the period, Edward Frazier returned an interception 50 yards for a second touchdown. Sammy Hodges passed to David Snead for the two-point conversion

Rose also suffered a safety during the period. In punt formation, the kicker had one of his own teammates back into the ball, and the rebounding ball went out of the end zone for the two-pointer

Rose added single scores in the third and fourth periods In the third, Tim Shank scored on a three-yard run, and in the fourth Worsley scored from 35 yards out. Frazier ran over the conversion.

Northeastern gained another touchdown on a long pass in the final quarter.

Rose 6 14 6 8-34

Northeastern 6 2 0 614

Seeking Teams

Anyone interested in entering mens or womens basketball teams in the adult basketball program with the Winterville Recreation League should contact Kevin Little at 756-3509 or Poe Worthington at 756-2156.

Tom Baines put a move on the pack last week, turning in an 11-1 card in a week filled with surprises. His fine week enabled him to move past this writer into second place in the standings.

Rick Scoppe continues to hold first as he gets past week after week in the lead. Right now, he holds down an 84-23 mark, while Baines is hot on his heels with an 83-24 record. We are next with an 82-25 mark, leaving just two games separating first and third places.

Our guests continued to cling to third, with a 78-29 record, while Etha Allen is right behind at 77-30. Joe Jenkins is in fifth with a 72-35 recm*d, well behind the leaders.

Our guest of last week, Hub Burton of WITN-TV turned in the best record of the three television people we had as guests this year, posting an 8-4 record.

This week, our guest is Greenville City School Superintendent Glen Cox.

While the games we have chosen for this week are all rated as very close, the leaders have only one or two differences between them.

Joe Jenkins, too, has followed through with his threat and is trying to pick every game wrong. But if he suceeds, which we think is impossible, well give him credit for getting them all right.

In the high school area, this is the last go-around. Our record currently stands at 50-14 for the season, with just four games left. Two teams, Ayden-Grifton and Jamesville, completed their seasons last week.

Roanoke travels to Williamston for one of the top area games. The two have both posted good starts, only to have troubles in the late stages. This is for the championship of Martin County at any rate, and well go with Williamston.

The full poll: Peele

Baines

AUen

Scoppe

Jenkins

Miami over ECU

Miami

ECU

1 Carolina over Clemson

Carolina

CanHina

(Hemson

Notre Dame over Ga. Tech

N. Dame

N.Dame

Ga. Tech

Virginia over Rutgers

Virginia

Rutgers

Navy over Syracuse

Syracuse

Navy

Nevada-LV over Wyoming

Nev.-LV

Wyoming

Rose over Northeastern

Rose

Neastem

Duke over Wake Forest

Duke

Wake

Penn State over NCS

Penn St.

Pom St.

N.C. State

Baylor over Arkansas

Baylor

Arkansas

So. Cal over Stanford

use

Stanford

Army over Air Force

Army

North Pitt visits Conley in what can only be called the Consolation Bowl. The Panthers have won but (me game on the year, while Ccmley hasnt won at all. Could it end in a scoreless tie? Nope, not with the overtime rules. So vi^U pick the Vikings to finally come up with a victory.

Southwest Edgecombe will be at Farmville Centred. This game could see Farmvilles Gene Brewer suffer his first losing season. The Jaguars probably will try to prevent this, but the Cougars appear to be just a little too stitmg. We are forced to pick Southwest.

Finally, Greene Central is at North Lenoir. The Rams, off to a poor start, have come back stnmg and won their last two outings. But North Lenoir has been one of the surprise teams of this year. We will go with North L^ir in this one.

Now, turning to the two area games in our panels picks, we find Rose entertaining Northeastern, uhile East Carolina goes to Miami.

The Ran^)ants have lost out on their chance for a post-season playoff berth. Northeastern would love to finish with a 7-3 record and at least a share of second place in the league. This looks like a close contest, with desire being Um key. The panel will stick with the Ran^)ants, going 5-1 (remember Joe is trying to pick the wrong way).

East Carolinas Pirates are even more banged iQ) that before. Right now, they are planning on using a (]uarterback m4io has not taken a varsity snap before. Its a heck of a way to get your baptism. Miami, however, may also have (juarterback problems, but nowhere as serious. The Hurricanes, after three straight losses to nationally-ranked teams, are hungry, too. The panel goes down the line, 5-1 (Joe, again), for Miami.

Our other concensus picks: North Carolina over CHemson, Notre Dame over Georgia Tech, Virginia over Rutgers, Syracuse over Navy, Wyoming and Nevada-Las Vegas, a toss-up; Wake Forest and Duke, a toss-up; Penn State over N.C. State, Baylor over Arkansas, Southern California over Stanford, and Army over Air Force.

Cox

Miami

Carolina

N.Dame .

Rutgers

Syracuse

Wyoming

Rose

Wake

Penn St.

use

Air Force

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, Garbaczin LPGA Lead

Answer May Not Lie With QBs

HANAYASHHa. Japan (AP) - Lori Garbacz shot a 6-under-par 68 Friday to take a 2-stroke lead afta- the first round of the $175,000 Mazda-JapanGdfGassic.

Garfoacz, playing her second year on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, made seven birdies against one bogey on the windless 6.135-yard, par-74 Hanayashiki Golf Course in Central Japan.

Americans Barbara Barrow, Vicki Fergon and Sally Little and Japanese veteran Yuko Moriguchi all shared second place with 4-under 70s.

Beth Daniel, considered one of the favorites for the first prize of $26,250, completed the first round with a 2-under 72 for an eighth place tie.

Defending champion Amy Alcott was in a 20th place tie afta an even par round.

A field of 80 players from six countries are competing in the tournament, the only LPGA-authorized overseas event.

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Wrtta

Bob Griese has been laying football long owugh to have learned a few things.

Thoe is, for exan^e, the tradition of blaming the quarterback fa anything and everything that goes wrong with a team.

Griese is siddined with a sprained shoulda right now and his replKiements have been veteran Don Strock or rookie David Woodley, or sometimes a (XMnbinatioii of the two.

When he was healthy, Griese occasionally found himseli in a relief role, too, as Miami strove to put together an attack. His view of the ^i^iins offense is simple.

If I go in and the offoise doesnt work, if Strock goes in and the offense doesnt work, and if Woodley goes in and the offense doesnt work, then maybe its not the quarterback, he said.

Sounds reasonable.

Miami tries its revolving door system against Los Angeles Sunday as the Na

tional Football League season moves into its lOth weekend. In the other interconference game, Pittsburgh plays at Tampa Bay.

In American Conference matchups, Buffalo i^ays the Jets at New York, Cincinnati is at Oakland, Baltimore hosts Gevdand, Denva goes to San Diego, and Kansas Gty i^ys at Seattle.

In the National Confoence, Atlanta visits St. Louis, Dallas plays at the New York Giants, Detroit is at Minnesota, New Orleans hosts Philaddiriiia, San Francisco plays Green Bay at Milwaukee and Washington goes to Chicago.

On Monday night. New England plays at Houston.

The Dolphins are 11th in the AFC in passing and have dropped two straight games. They are the first of four AFC East teams wholl face the Rams over the next five weeks ,and try to control a Los Angdes offense which leads the National Conference in scoring.

The Rams churned out 486 yards in beating New Orleans last week whoi Vince Fer-

ragamo threw a dub record-tying five toudhdown passes. Fa the season, Los Angdes has scoed 263 points. The only NFL team with more is San Diego with 272.

Los Angdes may be without linebacker Bob Brudzinski, who left the dd) this week in a contrad dispde. Ferragamo, ranked No.l among NFL passers this season, has also had contrad problems, but hes still working.

The only other interconference game is Pittsburghs visit to Tampa Bay. Both the Steders, laboring unda an avalanche o injuries, and the Bucs have been strug^ing this season. Defending champion Pittsburgh, 54, is one game behind both Houston and Gevdand in the AFC Central. Tampa Bay, 44-1, is 1>>^ games behind Detroit in the NFC Central.

This could be a memaable game fa a couple Steders. Franco Harris needs nine yards to become the third player in NFL history to rush fors more than 9,000 vards.

Only alltime leada Jim Brown (12,312) and O.J. Simpson (11,236) have nMH-e yards.

Lynn Swaim tied Buddy Dials dub touchdown record with the 46th of his career last week and

his next TD catch will give him a line in the Steders record book.

scoreboard

In Wake...

(ContinuedFrom Page ID back has racked ig> l,086^ante to prove it. Florida (^ch Charley Pdl says a pro scout this week told him he considered Walker the best running back to come into college football in the last 25 years.

Pdl said Georgia, 50, is in excellent position to win the national title because Notre Dame still must play Alabama and Southern Cal. He figures that, plus the tradition of the matchi^, will put the 51 Gators in a precarious spot.

The Florida-Georgia game is a classic any year, and this year its no different, said Pell. Georgia is undefeated and untied, the No.2 team in the nation, and its obvious to everybody in the United States that theyre playing this game for the national championship.

Georgia is a veteran, battle-scarred team without a weakness and an unstoppable tailback in Herschel Walker,

Georgia Techs 1-7 record would indicate it doesnt stand much of chance against unbeaten Notre Dame But the Irish didnt get to 7-0 in Coach Dan Devines final season without experiencing their share of problems. So, theyre taking nothing for granted.

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Dallas Mavericks Scott Loyd, left, Washington Bullets Elvin Hayes, center and Wilford Boynes of the Mavericks all reach for a loose ball

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Puryear, 223,616.

EasternCanfenDce AUanUc ENvtskn W L

PtiUaddptila 10

New York 7

Boston 7

New Jersey 5

Washington

Pet

833

.700

838

.387

308

788

.815

.417

385

250

154

RecBoll

YouUi Soccer Grades 4-6 Diplomats 0 1 0 12

Tornadoes 0 1 0 01

Scoring. DJohn Bolen, Matt Coop assisted by Scott Davis; TTim Joyner.

Chiefs 2 2 11-6

Strikers 0 0 0 2-2

Scoring: CMichael May 3, Darren Nettuno 2, Bryan Anderson; S-^regDavis2

Aztecs 2 0 0 13

Cosmos 0 0 0 00

Scoring: ADavid Lee 2, assists by Greg Vanscoy and Josh Hickman; Jeff Littekin, assist by Hickman.

Grades 7-9 Cosmos , 10 1 13

Rowdies 0 0 0 0-4)

Scoring: CJeff Stallings, Eric Jarman, Jordy Smith.

4 9

Central Divtatoo MUwaukee 11 3

Indiana 8 5

Chicago 5 7

MlaOH 5 i

aeveland 4 12

Detroit 2 11

Weitem Conference MldweatDlvlsk

San Antonio 11 3

Utah 9 S

Denver 5 7

Houston 4 8

Kansas Qty 8 9

Dallas 2 12

Pacific Dtviak

Phoenix 11 2

Loe Angeles 10 3

Golden State 8 5

San Diego 5 7

Seattle 6 9

Portland 4 8

Thursdays Gamea Washington 116, DaUaa95 Utah 112. Cleveland 98

Friday-t Games MUwaukee at Boeton Kansas aty at PhUadelphla Detroit at Washington,

Loe Angelee at Dallas,

Atlanta at Chicago,

New York at Denver,

Golden SUte at PorUand,

San Diego at Seattle.

Saturdays Games DaUas at Detroit.

AUanU at New Jersey.

Los Angeles at San Antonio,

Denver at Chicaao.

Phoenix at Hou^,

Cleveland at Kansas aty.

New York at Utah,

San Diego at Portland,

Indiana at Golden SUte,

Siaidays Gaines } vs Boston at Hartford. Conn. I at MUwaukee,

786

643

.417

400

.143

846

769

.615

.417

400

333

2tk

year contracts. NCS

NstlansiLsMie Vs

PHILADELPHIA PHIlllES - Flid Md Howte Bedell, minor league director GsT Named Jim Baumer director of their minor league department and director of icouUng. Total

BASKETBALL NC

National BaakettMUAaodatlan Md DALLAS MAVERICKS - Traded AiMtln WF Carr, guard, to the Waahlngton BuUeU for aem unspedfied future conslderatioas. NCS

WASHING-TON BULLETS - Placed Va John WUllamaon, guard, on the injured Duke list. GsT

Womeos Proleasiansl BaakeOiaU Leaato NEW ORLEANS PRIDE - Added Sandra SmaUwood,

17TTT

14 13 0

15 13 0 9 5 1

135 16.9 134 15.5

136 14.0 82 103

'Tout

nod, guard.

footSux

WaUy Duke

Team Clem

NatkaalFooliiall League NC

A-TLANTA FALCONS - Placed Reggie Md Smith, wide receiver, on the Injured NCS reaerve list Sipied MUce Smith, wide WF receiver. Va

DETROIT LIONS - Signed Rod GaT Walters, offensive guard WiJved '

Pesuit, offensive Unemsn.

NEW YORK GIANTS - Released Ralph PerretU, center Signed KeUy Saalfel^ Team center, and Jim Culbreath, running back. Duke HOCKEY NC

Nafiooal Hockey League WF

LOS ANGELES KINGS - RecaUed GaT Kevin Schamehom, forward, from Houston Vs of the Central Hockey Lesgue. Md

Clem NCS

Team

NCS

Clem

Duke

GaT

'TD Kxp

NFL

American Conference Eaet

N. England Buffalo Baltimore Miami N Y Jeto

aeveland

Houston

Cincinnati

Oakland San Diego Denver Kansas City Seattle

7 2 0

6 3 0

5 4 0

4 5 0

2 7 0

Central

6 3 0

5 4 0

3 6 0

West

6 3 0

5 5 5

T Pet PF PA

PhUadelphia Dallas St Louis Washington N Y GianU

Detroit T M Bay MinnesoU Green Bay Chicago

Atlanta Los Angeles San Fran N. Orleans

National Conference East

1 2 6 6 8

.778 254 .667 193 556 194 444 123 .222 152

.667 201 .667 157 556 238 -333 125

.667 231 667 272 444 160 .444 169 .444 165

7 3 3 1

Central

6 3 0

4 1

5 0

5 1

6 0

.889 234 .778 255 333 181 333 137 111 120

4 4

3 3

West

6 3 6 3 3 6 0 9

667 210 .500 153 444 144 389 132 333 134

.667 231 .667 263 .333 197 .000 147

Sunday's Games

Dallas at New York Giants Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay Washiit]^ at Chicago San Francisco vs. Green Bay at MUwaukee. Wis.

AtlanUatStLouis aeveland at Baltimore Detroit at Minnesota Buffalo at New York JeU Cincinnati at Oakland Denver at San Diego Kansas aty at Seattle Miami at Los Angeles PhRadelphia at New Orleans Monday's Game New England at Houston

NHL

Campbell Conference

Patrick DWliton

W L TGFGAPU

PhUadelphia 9 3 2

NY Islanders 6 5 3

Calgary 6 5 3 Wa^ington 3 5 5

NY Rangers 3 9 2

SmyttaeDlvlaian

St Louis 8 3 3

Vancouver 7 4 2

Chicago 6 5 3

Colorado 6 5 3

Edmonton 2 5 5

Winnipeg I 6 4

Wales Conference

Norris DIviMon

Los Angeles 10 2 1 Hartford 5 5 4

Montreal 5 7 1

Pittsburgh 4 7 2

Detroit 3 9 1

Adams Dlviskn

Buffalo 8 2 2

MinnesoU 7 1 2

Toronto 7 4 1

Quebec l 8 4 Boston 2 9 1

Thursdays Games

New York Islanders 4, Boston 2

Detroit 3. Montreal 2

PhiladelptUa 8. Los Angeles 2 Hartiord3,Colorabo3

Fridays Games

Edmonton at Winnipeg

MinnesoU at Vancouver

Saturdays Games

PhUadelphia at Hartford

Buffalo at Washington

St.LouisatCalaary Los Angeles at Montreal

Chicago at NY Islanders Detroit at Pittsburgh

NY Rangers at Vancouver

Toronto at Cotorado

Sindays Games

St .Louis at Edmonton

Washington at Buffalo

Pittsburgh at Boston

Quebec at PhUadelphia

MmnesoU at Chicago

Toronto at Winnipeg 3

Transoctionf

CollgBotktboll

BhthihiHwi

Air Force 88, Republic of China 58

N.C. Scofboord

College Soccer E. Caroltna 2, N cmlna Wesleyan 0

Womens VoUeyhaU N. Carolina Charlotte def. Lenoir Rhyne 15-13,7-15, IM N. Carolina Charlotte def. Belmont ^

Abbey 15-3,15-7 YSS rum

N Carolina def E. Carolliis 1S8, IM.

^ Bennett,Dufce

---- Wysodtl,Md

EOdM,UNC

____ Kirtley.Va

TEAM STATISTICS Uwrence,NC

Total Offense 'Hce.Md

P Y PP TD PG 531 2004 3.8 8 250 5 824 2SM 4.1 13 282.7 572 2297 4.0 16 287 1 545 2290 4 2 18 387 4 583 2618 4.5 18 307.2 SS2 2863 4.8 18 331 6 824 2878 4.8 21 3S9.7 827 2973 4.7 23 371.6

RusbhgDMsnae

P Y PY TDG 334 937 2.9 8 117.1 363 1033 2.9 7 129.1 309 1218 3.1 4 136.3 370 1243 3.4 11 156.4 385 1383 3.4 9 163.9 377 1611 4.3 10 301 4 456 1942 4.3 13 242.7 406 19T 4.3 II 248 4

PaasDefsnae

A-C-I Pet Y G 1S8-7M 50 0 801 111.4

17M7-7 48 9 971 121 4

187-154 45 5 986 123.2

171-87-13 50.9 1031 128.9 17541-11 48.3 1042 130.2 235-112-17 40.8 1328 147.3 221-122-7 55 2 1362 170.2 213-113-10 53.1 1375 171.9

Hot-Shooting Bullets Rip Dallas, Hit 64 Per Cent

FG SF Pt Av 8 1 6 0 80 10 0 14 13 1 8 0 123 13 7

16 13 0 7 2 134 16.7

19 17 1 7 1 158 19.5

19 15 0 9 1 158 19.8

21 19 1 12 0 183 22.9

23 20 1 9 0 187 23.4

25 21 2 7 2 200 25.0

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Total Offeow

Yds Play

ACC Statistics

Team

Clem

NCS

Duke

GaT

Clem

NCS

PUy Yds P P TD P G Vlgortto. Va 587 2848 4.9 25 356.0 Bryant, NC 628 2775 4 4 14 348.0 611 2572 4.2 21 321.5 Player

546 2480 4.5 16 308.6 ElUns, NC

626 2524 4.0 14 280.4 Clnkacales, D

530 2240 4.2 12 280.0 Venuto. WF

518 2163 4.2 18 270.4 Jordan Clem

518 1909 3.7 9 238 6 Tlce, Md

Bemett, Duke RuahlngOffenae Kiilley.Va

Play Yds P PTD P G Avery, NCS 454 20U 4.4 14 251.6 GasAie.Clem

458 1547 3.4 10 198.4 Peeves. GaT

373 1545 4.1 13 193.1

451 112 3.4 11 188.0 Player

1514 4.7 180.2 1240 5.3 156.0 1064 4.4 135.0 1070 4.6 133 7 1106 4.2 122.8 802 5.4 100.2 100 5.0 100.0 768 4.7 96.0 749 4.4 3 6 528 3.7 88.0 807 5.1 75.9

PASSING

Att-Cmp-lnt Pet. Yds TDs 127-&8 48.82 706 11 44-24-2 54.55 268 2

279-145-11 51.97 1880 14 121-58-7 48.28 874 4

1135M 47 83 700 3

197-102-15 51.78 1208 7 147-75-10 51.02 793 3

147-75-10 51.02 793 3 46-22-5 47.83 299 0 T6-27-9 35.53 274 0

SCORING

TD XPT FG P

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - a third-period surge in which The Washington Bullets set an the Bullets broke open what all-time team record Thursday bad been a close game. The night, sinking 64 percent of Bullets outscored the Maver-their shots en route to a 116-95 |cks 38-23 to take an 88-67 lead romp over the Dallas Maver- into the final period, icjjs In the only other National

And star forward Elvin Basketball Association contest Hayes says he knows why the Thursday night, Utah slammed Bullets are suddenly clicking. Qeveland 112-96.

When we take the ball The loss was not a very

inside, it opens up everything hearty welcome for Dallas else said Hayes after the Coach Dick Motta, who left his victory, the BuUets second in a post with the Bullets at the end row. Once their guards of last season after leading the started sagging in on us, our team to the World (]ham-guards were getting the pionship in 1978. wide-open shots. Though Motta was disap-

Were starting to run our pointed in the game - the offense right, added Hayes, seventh straight loss for the who sank 10 of 17 from the floor Mavericks - BuUets Coach and finished with a game-high Gene Shue had the opposite 26 points. He also puUed down reaction.

12 rebounds. ' Weve had two very good

Rookie Wes Matthews sank games in a row, Shue said, 10 of 12 shots and Kevin referring to the Bullets blow-

choice in exchange for guard Austin Carr. John Williamson was placed on the injured list to make room for Carr, who finished with seven points.

Jazz 112, Cavaliers 96 It was the same old story for Utah, which wont ever tire of the plot: Adrian Dantley and DarreU Griffith scoring like crazy.

That pair combined for 59 points as the Jazz improved their record to 9-5 and the Cavaliers dropped to 4-12, Griffith had 30 points and Dantley 29, though he sat out most of the fourth quarter. Randy Smith finished with 31 points and Mike Mitchell had 28 for Qeveland.

We defensed Dantley and Griffith pretty well, said Cavs Coach BUI Musselman.

The Jazz held the Cavaliers tjo 12 points in the final period.

(onlerence All Games W L T W L T

Manteo 7 0 0 8 1 0

Creswell 5 2 0 7 2 0

Aurora 5 3 0 5 4 0

Bath 5 3 0 5 5 0

Belhaven 4 3 0 4 5 0

Ma'muskeel 4 4 0 4 5 0

Chocowinity 2 6 0 2 7 0

Columbia 16 0 18 0

Jamesville 1 7 0 2 8 0

Conference Champion

Last Week's ResulU Belhaven 50, Aurope 26 Midway 34, Bath 0 Mattamuskeet 18, Chocowinity 2 Manteo 65, Columbia 0 Creswell 6, JamesvUle 0 This Weeks Schedule Aurora season completed Bath season completed Chocowinity - season completed Columbia at Creswell Jamesville - season completed Manteo at Belhaven Mattamuskeet season completed

bdbk

HEATB^

Grevey, nine of 15. to finish out over Atlanta Tuesday

with 24 and 19 points respec- night. Elvin Hayes is really tively. And Wes Unseld made playing well and so is Wes eight of nine shots, hauled Unseld. down 10 rebounds and scored a The BuUets made a deal with season-high 17 points. the Mavericks before the

Grevey got 13 of his points in game, giving up a future draft

368 1157 3.2 10 144.6

Artri,Clem

19 70 8.7

325 902 2.8 7 112.7

Lawrence UNC Duckett. WF

0 54 6.7

GaT

306 824 2.7 4 103.0

0 54 6.7

Duke

267 618 2.3 6 77.2

Bryant, NC

0 48 6.0

Vlgorito.Va

0 36 6 0

Passing OtfenM

Wysocki.Md

0 48 5.3

Team

A-Cm-I Pet Y G

Morriaon,Va

9 40 5.0

288-187-12 51.4 1670 206.7

McMlUan,WF

0 36 4.5

Duke

251-130-19 51.8 1545 193.1

Hayes, NC Mckliiney,Diike Ritter, NCS

0 23

4 35 4.4

Clem

188-79-12 47.0 1228 153.5

5 34 4.2

GaT

21041-14 43.3 1065 135.6

5 29 4.1

17343-11 48.0 1063 135.4

Castro, Md

7 34 3.8

NCS

17368-12 49.7 924 115.5

RUSHING

175637 46 9 1012 112.4

Player

PI Yds PI G

. 133656 48.9 835 104.4

Wysocki.Md

266 1105 4.2 122.8

Lawrence, NC

164

788 4.7 96.0

Team

TD KxpOxp FG SF Pt Av

Vigorlto, Va McMUWwF

144

134

528 3.7 88 0 589 4.5 74.9

25 23 0 4 1 187 23.4

Bryant, NC

117

591 5.1 73.9 1

aem

IS 13 1 19 1 164 20.5

McLean, NCS

415 4.9 519

21 17 0 5 0 158 19.7

Alien, GaT

106

335 3.2 47.9

Duke

19 19 0 5 0 148 18.5

Jordan, Clem

111

368 3.3 45.7

Front Disc'Brakes Special

539 95

MALPASS MUFFLER

2616 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

758-7676

^rssnvHls Aydsn Bethel jjui t 758-1277 7464485 825-3701 1

Quality Depandability Service

BLOUNT

PITBOUUM

COBPOBATWN

Serving Pitt County

Diesel Fuel Heating Oil Gasoline Propane Gas

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Turn down your thermostat, use an Aladdin heater to heat the room you're in and youll lower your home heating costs significantly. No installation. No smoke, no odor.

Greenville TV & Appliance

200 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-2616

BASEBALL

kmmripan 1

TEXAS RANGERS "Signed Charlie Hough and Ken Clay, pitchm, to multi-

Is Your * "/ "  Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do "our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

75^^^^^50rn^^^00tn^2^raTPrermjTiAnen^ Light VWiiskey 80 Prcxjf Barton Distilling Company, Bardstown, Kentucky

14Tbe D*Uy Reflector, GreenvUle, N C -Frtdey. November 7. II

Come To CHURCH

ST TIMOTHY-S episcopal CHURCH Menii t Thi Seventh Dey Aitventlst Church. 2811 E**t Tenth Street TheRev JohnRendolphPrice, Rector The Twenty fourth Sitndey after Pentecoit 10 00a m Sun - Holy Euchanst

10 00 a m - Chrtatian EAicaHon, Preactiool-Oradf 1

7 30 pm - Group IV Stewardship Program Meeting 7 30 p m Tue* - Group 1 Stewardship Program Meeting 7 30pm Wed -GroupHISlewarttahip Program Meeting 7:30 p m Pri - Group 11 Stewardship Program Meeting

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH tOl East Pourth Street The Rev Uwrence P Houston Jr . Rector

The Twenty fourth Sunday after Pentecost 7 30a m Sun - Holy Euchanst

5 00a m - Morning Prayer

to 00 a m - Chrtstian Education

11 00am -MorningPrayer

6 00 p m - Jr EYC. Stacey Hamilton. 210 Lakewood Drt ve

6 OO p m - Sr EYC. Bill Boat, 1713 Rosewood Drive

7 30 p.m "Understanding the Faith of the (THHCh, DHcusaion Group, Friendly Hall

7 30 p m Mon Veirtry Meeting. Friendly Hall 7 00 pm Tue* - TEEX. GuUdRoom 3 30 p m Wed - No mid week Service at Nursing Home 7 30p m Choir Rehearsal. Chapel 7 00 a m Thurs Holy Eucharist

10 00 a m - Holy Eucharist and Uying On of Hands

first FREE WILL baptist CHURCH 2600 Sooth Charles Street, Greenville. NC 77B34

Harry Grubbs, Pastor 45 a m Sun Sunday School

11 00a m Worship .Service 7 00 p m Evening Worship

7 00 pm Wed - Ladies Auxiliary A Laymen's league Meetings HtSpm Choir Rehearsal

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woman's dub. 2306 Green .Springs ParfcRd TheRev Richard A Miller ITwne 758-4038

8:00 a m Sun Sunday School & Bible Oass

10:00 a.m. The Morning Worship Ser vice

7 00 p m. Tues - Adult I'onfirmatlon Class

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rt 2. Box 483. Greenville Rev Roy Matthews. Speaker. Elsie Evans. S S : Vivian Mills, Music, Jackie Rouse. Youth 10 :00 a m Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a m - Worship Service 7:30 p m Mon - Circles Meet 10:00 a mTues, Day Circle 7:30 p m. - Choir Practice 7:30 p m. Wed - Bible Study

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Boulevard E.T Vinson, Senior Minister, Hal Melton, Minister with Education/Youth 9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday School and Bible Study 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 6:30 pm, - Jr. High Youth at Church.

Sr High Youth at Prescotts. 106 Williamsburg Road 7:00 p.m. Sunday School Outreach Leaders

10:00 a m Mon - Weight Watchers 3:00 p m. Afternoon Bible Study Group

7:30pm - Evening Bible Study Group, Weight Watchers 9:45 a m Tues - Morning Current Mis Sion Group with Doris Harrington, 2016 Fern Drive 2:(KW):0U p m Wed - Directory Make Up Pictures 5:45 pm.-Family Night Supper

6 30p m. - Devotional, Mission Friends 14 A 5 Year Olds), Cherub Choir (Grades 1-3). Carol Choir (Grades4-6)

7:00-9:00 p m - Directory Make Up Pictures

7 00 pm GAs (Grades 1-6), RAs (Grades 1-6), Visitation and Finance Com mittees

8 00 p.m. - diancel Choir

12:00 Noon Thurs - WAD Covered Dish at Church

7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 205 and Webelo* Den 4 9:00 p m, - Sr HIgh/Collegiate Ensemble

ARUNGTONSTREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1007 W Arlington Blvd Harold P Greene Jr . Pa.stor 9:45 a m Sun - Sunday School (Deaf class available)

11:00 a m Morning Worship and Praise

6:00 p m - Church Visitation 7 00 p m Business Meeting 7 .10 p m Tues Baptist Young Women Meet 8:00 p m. - Baptist Women Meet

7 00 p m Wed - Prayer Service 8:00pm. - Adult Choir Practice

10 00 a m. Thurs Bible Study, "Matthew," Pastor

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST

'264 Bypass A Emerson Kd Brian Whelchel, Preacher

8 00 a m Sun. - "Amazing Grace ' TV Bible Study Program, Channel 12

10 00 a m. Bible Study Classes for All Ages, Please open vour Bibles with us

11 00 a m Worship The Christian In Iubllc," Romans 13 8 14

6:00 pm Worship "Satisfying Satisfaction." John 10 10 7:00 p m Wed Bible Study Classes for All Ages Helps make the rest of the week the best of the week

8 00pm Wea PrayerService

7 30 p m Thurs Chancel Choir Rehearsal

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 South E3m Street Dr Gene M Adam*. Paator, Lynwood Walters. Mlniater of Education and Youth

9 45a m Sun - SundaySchool 11 00 a m - Morning Woratiip

4 00pm YouthChotr

5 30 p m - Youth Supper. Children a Choir (K 2)

6 OOp m - YouthChurdiTraining

6 I5p m ChikkeniChotriM)

7 00 p m. - Evening Worship

9 30 a m Mon - Dr Pence i Bible Study at the home of Mrs Tyson Biibro

10 00 a m Tues Prayer Bible Study. Currenl Mission Group with Mis* Gara Seago

7:00 p.m Mission Acflor at East Carolina Voc Center 5:00 p.m Wed - Youth Hanthiells. Preschool Choir

5 45 p m. - Fellowship Supper

6 30 p m - Mission Friends, R A.'i,

G A's. Puppets. Adult Bible Study

7 15p m. Deacon's Meeting

7 30pm AdullChoir

9 00 p m Fri - Begin Youth ALU NIGHT LOCK-IN

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (United Methodist)

2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle, GreenvUle. N C 27834 Telephone: (919)752-6154 M Dewey Tyson, Minister Stephen W Vaughn. Diaconal Minister

8 45 a m Sun Worship of God, Ser mon "IN THE NAME OF THE U)RD," Mr Tyson

9 40 a.m. Giurch School

10 15 am.-Youth Choir

10 30 a m. Chancel Choir

!1 00 a.m. - Worship of God, .Sermon IN THE NAME OF THE LORD, Mr l>son

4 15 p m. Youth Handbells 5:00pm YouthChoIr

6 00p m -UMYFSUPPER

7 00 p m - CouncU on Ministries

8 00 p m. <- Administrative Board 9:00 a m -12:00 noon Mon Fri. - Weekday School

7 30 p m Mon - Cub Pack Commltlee

8 00 p m UMW Group *4 iCargllei. Mary Wilson Sugg

4 15pm Tues - Chapel Handbells

4 45pm.-ChapelChoir

5 OOp m. CiU)Den2

7:30 p m Finance Committee 7 00 a m Wed Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 2; pm Girl Seoul Troop 89

7 15 p m St James Ringers

7 30pm Boy Scout Troop 340

8 00pm Chancel Choir

3 UOp m Thurs -Cubl>n*3

8 OOp m - Bible Study

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner I4th and Elm Streets Richard R Gammon and Gerald M Anders. Ministers. Stewart C LaNeave. Campus Minister, Synod of N.C., Brett Watson Director of Music. E Robert Ir win. Organist Second Stewardship Sunday

9 00am-Worship

9:45 a m Church School 11:00 a m. - Worship 1:30 p m Every Member Canvass 6:00p m - Youth Fellowships 7 00pm. - Board of Deacons 10:00a m Mon - woeCircles 7:30 pm - Outreach Committee, Cadette Scouts. Boy Scouts 8:00 p m. Worship Commltlee, WOC Circles

9:00a m Tues - Park A-Tot 10:00 a m.-WtK?Circles

8:00pm -WOCCIrcles 2:00p m Wed Address Angels 3:30 p.m. - Youth Gub 6:30p.m. - Junior Scouts 7:30 pm CE Committee, Choir Practice 9:00 a.m. Thurs. Park-ATot 10:00a m Fri Pandora'sBox 10:00 a m Sal. - Pandora's Box

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00am Sun - SundaySchool

11 00 a m - Sunday Service

7 45 p m Wed Wednesday Evening Meeting

2:004:00 p m Wed A Fri - Reading Room. 400 S Meade Street

ZION CHAPEL F W B CHURCH 6th A Venter Sts , Ayden, N C Bishop Stephen Jones. Pastor 7 30 p m Fri. Pastor, choir and con gregatlon will render Service at Mount Calvary F W B Church, Greenville, N C for their Pastor Anniversary 9 30a.m. Sun - SundaySchool il OOa.m. - 1st Sunday Youth Service 11:00 a m 3rd Sunday Pastoral Ser vice

7 : p m Wed - Beginning of our Pastor's 14th Anniversary will be celebrated thru Sunday, Nov 16. 1981) There will be a different speaker each night.

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 324 Mumford Road James C Brown, Pastor 10:00a m Sun - SundaySchool 11:00 am Preaching Service 7:00p m. - YouthService 7:30p m Evangelistic Service 7:,')0 p m Wed - Prayer Meeting

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd , Greenville, N C 27834

Ralph G Messick. Minister Telephone: 756-2275

7:30 a m Sun. - Elder's Breakfast at Sambo's 9:45a m. - Coffee Fellowship 10:00 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a m. - Church at Worship 7 00pm Bible Basics Study

8:00 p.m. Tues. - Official Board 12:) pm Wed Lunch Bunch at Fosdick's 8:00p.m. Choir Reheagsal

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass I At Club Pines)

1800 South Elm SUH R GrahMD NahauM. Pastor Tetcflbane 7M-3e8

8 30t m -EartyServIc*

9 30a m -ChurcbSchool

9 30 a m. - ConflrmatlaB II Gam

10 30a m Morning Worship

4 OOp m - Youth Ministry Meeting

7 30pm - ChurchCouncil Meeting

8 00 p m - Moo - Lutheran Church Women Meeting

10 00 a m Tue* - LCW Morning Clrde at home of Thefma Anderle. 105 Baywood Lane

7 OOp m - Webelo*

6 00 p m Wed - LSA Supper and Program

7:l5p m - Children sChotr 7;l5p m -SeniorCholr 10:00 a m Fri. - Word and WKne** Bible Study Group ___

9 00 a m -2 00 p m Sat . LUTHERAN CHURCH WOMEN FALL BAZAAR

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J M Bragg. Pastor 2001 W GreenvUle Blvd, GreenvUle, N C 27834 _

7:30 am Sun Laymen* Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers)

10 ooa.m -SundaySchool 11:00a m - Morning Worship 5:30pm -ChoirPractice

6; 30 p tn - Evening Worship 4 00-5 00 p Sunday Sendees, Radw Program. WB Z Q A M 7:15 a m Mon-Fri - Together Again. Radio Program. W B Z QAM 7: pm Wed - Hour of Power Focua on the FamUy," FUm Series *4 Christian Fathering

8 45p.m -ChoirPractice

7 00 p m Thurs. - CHURCH VISITATION

HADDOCK CHAPEL F W B

Route 1, WinlervUle. N.C.

Bishop Stephen Jones. Pastor Haddock Giapei Observes Quarterly Meeting Service 7 30 p m Sal - Holy (bmmunion Rev Hill, choir, uahers and congregation of Union Grove Church. FarmvUle, will be in charge

10 00a m Sun -SiaidaySchool 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship The Pastor and Senior Choir In charge 2:00p m - Dinner served 3:00 p m Rev Tyrone Turnage choir, ushers and congregation of Llltle Creek F W B Church wUI be In charge The Pastor invites the publlr to attend

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By Pass West

Dr Harold DeUch. Pastor, Matthew Cox. Youth Minliter 9:45 a m Sun - BIBLE SCH(X)L 11:00 a m Dr Allen Lee, World Secretary ol The Christian Giurch and Churches of Girtst will speak

6 OOp m. -Great Youth Program

7 00p m - Choir Rehearsal

10:00a m Mon. -WUma James Group

2 30p m. - RubellettoinGroup 7 OOp m - Visitation

7 30 p m - Penny Cox Group 6 30 am Thurs - Mens Prayer Breakfast

Nursery School Monday ihni Friday 7 30 a m ill 6 00 p m

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev Clifton Gardner. Pastor

3 OOp m Sal - No 1 Ushers will Meet 3:00 p m Young Adult Choir Rehear-

Population Decline As Factor In Social Decay

sal

9:45a m Sun. - .SundaySchool 11:00a m - Morning Worship 4:00 p m - The Gospel Chorus will celebrate Iheir Anniversary

t:30 p.m. We will participate in The Pastor's Anniversary at Mt Calvary F W B Church 7:30 p m Mon - The Pastor's Annlver sary will begin

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H. Watson. Paator 7:00pm Mon. - Women's Bible Gas*

7 00 p.m Tues. - Pathfinders' Gass 7:00pm Wed-BibleStudy 9:30 a, m. Sat. Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Church Service

nRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Blvd . Greenville. N C 27834 Dr WUI R. Wallace. Minister, Rev Joanne L VerBurg, Associate Minister 9:45a.m Sun. - Church School 11 00 a m. Morning Worship (Nursery Provided)

2:00 p m. Leave lor Santree 4:00-5:00p m - Primary CholT 5:00 p m . - Snack Supper 5 :30-6 30 p m - Jr Choir & Chi Rho i CYF

6:30-7:30p m - Youth Choir 4 JYF 11:00am Tues - Bible Study Group 7:30pm Wed -ChancelChoir 8:00 p m Fri. - 8 00 a m Sat - Youth Rockathon"

7:0h6;30 p m Sun - Harley Fellowship Class Dessert Time

WINTERVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS Winterville. North Carolina Kader Rawls, Pastor 10:00 a m Sun, - Sunday School 11:00 a m. - Morning Worship 6:00p.m. LifeUners 7 OOp m. Sunday Nlghl Worship 7:30pm Wed -^Mid-Week Prayer Ser vice

FIRST UNITED , PENTECOSTAL CHURCH lltli and Forbes Streets. GreenvUle,

eek the best of the week Brick, Pastor; Pam Jolly. Music

For information or transportation Djpe^tor

please call 7526376 We would love to - . - ......

share the Word of God with you In your

home We have a visualized Bible study film strip series Uiat would be enjoyed by your whole famUy .Give as a call

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

9 45 a m Sun. - Sunday School, Daneel leRoux, Supt 11 00 a m. Morning Worship 7 30 p m - Prayer & Praise Service 7 30pm Mon Woman'sAuxUiary 7 30 p m Tues - Cottage Prayer vSer-vices

7:30 pm. Wed - Bible Study 4 Ufeliners O

7 (lOp m Thurs - Men's Fellowship

8 00 p m Board Meeting

OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Bed Banks Road E IkirdonConklm, Pastor

9 45-10 00am Sun LibraryOpen 9:45a m - Sunday School

10 4.5-11 ooa.m - I.ibrarvDpen

11 00a m MORNING WORSHIP 11 00 a m. - Mission Friends

6 30pm PledgeSupper

Telephone 7566545 10:00 a m Sun - Bible School lor All Ages

11:00 a m Primary Church lor Ages 4-5

11:00 a m - Junior Church for .Ages 6-12

11.00 am - Morning Message: "The Greatness of Heaven." Scripture text Matthew 12:44-50 6:00p.m. - Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Youth Meetings for All Ages 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 4 Bible Study

7:30 p m - Youth Choir Rehearsal lor Grades 3-9

3:45p m Tues. Brownies 6:30 p.m Wed Girl Scouts 7 30pm Giurch Wide Visitation

PHllJ.IPPl MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Simpson. North Carolina Rev David Hammond. Pastor 9 45 a m Sun - Sunday School 11:00a m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p m Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:00p m Wed. - Mid-Week Fellowship

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHI IRCH

N.C.

Brother Joe Harvel 7 30p m Wed -BibleStudy I0:00a.m Sun -SundaySchool 7 30pm Worship Service

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST 1400 Red Ranks Road Dr. Glen A Holm, Pastor 9:45a m Sun. - Church School 11:00 a m. Worship: "A Time lor Commitment"

3:30 p m. Board ol Trustees 4:30 p.m. Administrative Board 6:00p.m. UMYF

7:30p mTues - Women's Bible Study 7:30p m Wed. - Charge Conference 6:00 a m Fn. Leave for Singles Retreat

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST cmUCH 510 South Washington Street, GreenvUle, N.C,27834 Jim Bailev. Carol Ckiehring. David Goehring. Adrian Brown, Ministers; Jerry Jolley, Music Minister; Warren Bass. Organist 8:45a.m Sun - Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Church Library open 9 .40 a.m. Giurch School 4 Nursery 11:00am - Morning Worship 4 45p m Youth Choir 6:00pm. UMYFSupper 6:30 p m. - UMYF Programs

By GEORGE W. CORNELL APReUgion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Rare insights are a mark of a grand, old British scholar of many fields, Colin G Gark. Out Of his breadth of learning and experience, he characteristically comes up with original perceptions.

Now 75, a veteran of many university classroonK. government posts and published works as well as an astutely dedicated Roman Catholic, he recently offered on a U.S campus some observations about the modem world.

You are growing up into a decaying civilization. he told students last June at Thomas Aquinas College in Santa Paula. Calif., and he saw a surprising reason for it; lack of people "The decline of population is a central element in the decline of civilization. he said.

He also saw other reasons for it. particularly a crumbling of religious faith. His unusual overall analysis

7 30 pm. - Youth Bella 7 30 p m - Young Adult Bible Study 1 00 p m Mon Adult Bells Mon UMW GROUP MEhTINGvS 10 00 am - 1, Mrs Ralph Tueker,

leader, meets with Mrs Koberi Danile

227 Orton Drive 10:00 am 2, Mrs Barney Barrett, leader, meets with Mrs James Bailey 107 Williamsburg Drive 10:00 a m 3. Mrs W H Taft. Sr .

leader, meets with Mrs Robert Thomji

son. 103 South Harding Street 10 00 a m - 4. Mrs Rulas Stark, leader, meets with Mrs J B Kiltrell. Jr , 2002 Fern Drive 10 00 am *5, Mrs Charles Kavanaugh. leader, meets with Mrs Or man Whlchard, Cardinal Drive 10:00 am 6, Mrs FS Douglas leader, meets in Church Parlor 3:00 pm - 7, Mrs Wyalt Brow-n leader, meets with Mrs W E Basnighi I426(treenvllle Blvd 8:00 p.m 8, Mrs l.acy Blanton leader, meets with Mrs David Brown. 1605 lngwood Drive 10 00 am 9, Miss Annie Turner, leader, meets In Conference Room

7 30 p m 10, Mrs Carrie DakJey. leader, meets in Giurch Parlor

8 00 pm 11. Mrs CE Fleming, leader, meets with Mrs J Knott Proctor, Jr., 1726 Forest Hill Drive

9: IS a m Tues - Church Stall Meeting 10:00 a m -12:00 noon Wed Clothes Une open 10:30a m -PrayerGroup 4:30p m Pre-School Choir. Hoorn 112 4:30 p m Younger Children's Choir, Room2D9

4:30 pm - Older Children's Choir, Music Room 7:30p.m. ChancelChoir Music Room 7;30p.m -BoySoouts/FH 7:30pmYoung Women's Bible Study with Vertle McFall, 304 Ravenwood Drive 9:30 a.m Thurs - Adult Bible Study/CR 10:00 a m 12:00 noon Clothes Line open

7 30 p m - THROUGH THE bl BU-:/Chapel 7 :) p m - THROUGH THE BIBLE IN DEPTH in Room 108

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

12:00 noon Women's Prayer lain-cheon in Jarvis Conference Rohm Sat - Youth CAR WASH m Jarvis Parking l/it

BIBLE CHURCH OF GOD 113 Midget l,ane (Midget Field)

ElderC D Gay, Pastor

9 30a m Sun SundaySchool

11:00 a m Morning Worship with Elder James McNair 7:30 p m. Evening Worship with the Pastor

7 :)0pm Tues BibleClass 7:30p m. Fri -BibleClass

PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Boulevard 9 45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School. Sister Mary E Jones, Superintendent, Deacon L B Blount. Assisum 11:00 a m Morning Worship with Rev Randy Royal delivering the Message 2:30 p m. Deacons and Trustees arc asked to meet at the Church 7:00pm. Mon. Monthly Meeting 7;30p.m, Wed. Pastor, choir, and con gregatlon will be worshiping at Selvia Chapel F W.B Church to celebrate their Pastor's Anniversary

led the college to circulate the lecture widely this fall and to plan reprints of it.

Clark, chiefly an economist, but also a philcK-opher, sociologist, chemist and demographer, challenged not only the notion that populatiMi needed to be curbed, but that resources are running out.

"I find it astonishing that so many supposedly edu

cated people believe all this nonsense ... about the

exhaustion of resources, he said, citing findings and

estimates that seemed to contradict it.

Concerning numbers of people, he said it is with population ^wth that vigorous civilizations are

associated. He listed instances from ancient Greece to recent pasts in Europe and America

But population thro^out the Western world aready has fallen below the "zero growth line, he said, although its generally claimed this hasn't happened by misleadingly comparing the numbers of current deaths with births.

"Those who reason this way are making a mistake which is so obvious that nobody seems to see it, he said, noting that current deaths now derive from a much smaller bygone generation of 60 or 70 years ago.

The death figures from that smaller past dont in any way indicate the births now needed to keep the current larger generation replaced, he said, adding that com putations show its actually not being replaced.

"In the whole of the so-called Western world, North America, Western Europe, Japan. Australia and New Zealand, the number of births now falls short of replacement requirements by 10 percent or more, he said.

He said civilizations are built on a foundation of faith and that faith is declining. While civilizations collapse might in the future be attributed to rising uncontrolled crime, a lopsided obsession with technology, over-consumption and a thoroughly decadent culture, he said a bottom-line cause would be theological chaos.

He dencounced contraception, abortion and "mood advertising to create demand for useless things and disappointing activities. He said the main effect of womens liberation although women dont realize it "has been to benefit men, enabling them to take life more easily.

Regarding world resources, he said that economically this refers to means of production labor (people) and land (self-renewing). He added:

If the potential agricultural land of the world were

properly farmed, it could provide, not a subsistence, but a rich. Ameriban-style diet to more than 10 times the worlds present population.

As for mineral resources, he recalled that 30 years ago he took part in a United Nations conference on amounts still left. Subtracting usage since then, he said, "the worlds copper, lead and zinc were used up years ago. He added:

"The quantities of minerals known to exist within reach of the earths surface exceeds by factors of hundreds of thousands, literally, the estimates of current resources explored by the mining companies.

Quoting an adage that Christian faith saves man from the degrading necessity of being the child of his time, he said, If you are living in a decadent age, as I think we are, you must try to alter it, and not adapt yourself to it.

Civilization may yet prove "capable of recovery, he said, and he tirid the students: Here I put to you what you must regard as your primary duty ... bear and bring up chilfh'en. What is needed is population, and only you can provide it.

HARVEST DINNER AND SALE The annual harvest dinner and sale will be held Saturday evening at Red Oak Christian Church. The hours are five to seven oclock with an auction beginning at 7:30. The dinner menu is chicken, collards, sweet potatoes, green beans, cake, cor-nbread, rolls, coffee or tea. Billy Clark II will serve as auctioneer.

Great Things Are Happening At

Red Oak Christian Church

Dr. Harold W. Midi Paator

Annual Hanroat Saia t Dinnar Sat. 5:00-7:80 p.m. Auction, 7:M 1:49 a.m. BIMa School

Ctasaos for all agoa

11:90 a.n^

Htar Dr. Aaan Laa. WatM Saeratary al Tka Ctala. ^ CkarcliaadCktirckaaalOrtat. _

1:00 Qraat Youth Program

Monday thru Fri. Nuraary Sdtoof 7:JI a.m. M p.m.

ThB End Of Your Search For A Friendlj^Church

I n/l/aim ^eicomsX

c/fvuaLti ^ou...

E.T, Vinson, Minster

uxcfi

Ok.

cM^Lmoxia

AHEND

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.45 AM

(a class for every age)

NEW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES

WORSHIP  11:(KIAM

(Transportation for E C U students

[

call 756 5.f 14)

Holy Land Tour

Departing Dec SEATS AVAIl.ABl.E

1510 Greenville Blvd S E GREENVILLES FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH

ORGANIZED^ i M i ^

Red Oak Christian Church

ANNUAL HARVEST DINNER AND SALE

Sat., Nov. 8 5:00 -7:00 p.m. Donation $3.00 AUCTION AT 7:30 p.m.

Billy Clark, II, Auctioneer

Chicken Dinner

Collards, Sweet Potatoes, green beans, cake, cornbread, rolls, coffee or tea.

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Missouri Synod)

Womans Club - 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 Block Behind 10th Street Rzza Hut)

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

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

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

The Background Of Integrity

There are millions of men in this world whose word is trusted whose handshalve is a binding contract whose integrity others accept without question.

We've come a long way from the days when a> strong man and a stout club were the social graces.

And this growth in man's capacity for integrity has paralleled his growth in religious expression.

Of course, the cynics will point to

men and nations who still live by the code of the cave man. Must we believe that the clock of progress has turned ... is running backward?

The sound, the sensible, the sincere still feel the strength of Gods Bible in every handshake. With their children they are finding new spiritual opportunity and hope in the churches they cherish.

Are you with them? Are you, too. pushing forward the frontiers of faith?

St. Timothys Espicopal Church

the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

10:00 A.M. Holy Eucharist

10:00 A.M. - Christian Education, Preschool- Grade 1

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2811 East 10th St. (Across from Harris) ^

CHURCH BAZAAR

Saturday, November 15th 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.

Sponsored By The Women Of The

msB)

4 Miles South Of Pitt Plaza On Hwy 43

Watch for Slgns-

Snack Shop-Bakery Shop-Country S tore Garden Shop-CiothmgShop-Furniture-Odds & Ends

m I tnisiis SHIP

/- '

Bring Your Friends..........................Come Browse Around

Coeyngw I90 K-eism Aavensmg Service PO 8o>802 ceenonesvilie Virgina2290e

Friday Saturday I Timothy Psalms 2:19-26 4:1-8

7rhTf ItT-ii (TO) + (Tip f 'll? t fli2? t *112^ t *1!.^

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Isaiah Isaiah Isaiah Philippians James

26:1-4 32:1-18 48 17-22 4:4-9 3:13-18

This series of ods is being published each weok in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Comer Line and Chestnut Streets

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Mall Phone 752-2136

lT>e uauy Keiiecior, ureenvuM?, a v. r .wvcinutr >. jsiw la

PEANUTS

AURclE CMUC<5L0$T IN THE U)00i?5..ME HW5 U51D FINP HIM...

LLw

ETSa'RBAaPACk.. BRIN6ALLTHETHIN65 V0UNEEPINTHEU00P5! lE'RE A RESCUE TEAM!.'

I HAV'EEVER'^THINoSiR.. FOOP, UlATER ANP COMIC BOOKS...

IT MAh'BE A L0N6 i TRIP...BRIN6 An EKTRA COMIC Baa!

B.C.

CO^Jt\ Ycm ^fzfTE? "0 ^

CO.OR AS DUM^T UiCK

P ee^ ^ m

Cf W^L ^ ^

Mcr

\Te

'l UIC?E^IWP TfteRES A WATa^ foK A W Ojrpw .N MUP\(3C? lOND eAT$ (3AW O^IOEN ^yZV^D^ m??tV Al ^KiAMA Pl^eLS AfW 0/ERY TDOCMnc?V\lN.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

OUR employees don r 5PEN0 EN0U3M TIME AT ThEiR J06S

They're always wai^derinj OFP SOMIEWMERE

SUT SOS5 - -WE CAN'T CHAIN Them TDThEiR

DESKS y ----  '

IJ 'T^''

BEETLE BAILEY

ZERO, Have vpu An

TVPEVV(?|TER

SORTA?

WELL,PiP YOU OR

DIDN'T

YOU?

iNAWAY. ,

I 6TOOP ON t-lr/

ONE ONCE TO CHAN&E A p' ^

lisht bulb

; PHANTOM

FRANK AND ERNEST

AgOuT TiNO THOU.JAND BucKi HOL.C) DO IT.

H.VS 11-7

PRIME TIME

I WAS aHEaP 0 MV TIMS.. T BECMS A CRIMINAL flTHOUr BSIN" INPLUENCSD B> THE violence OSi TELEVI610M.

\ //

/I I

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1 -3 Days 45* per line per day 4.Days 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

'It

Classified Display

'2 45 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4pm

Tuesday Monday 3p m Wednesday Tuesday 3pm Thursday Wednesday 3pm Friday Thursday 3pm

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Sunday

Friday noon Friday 4pm Monday 4pm Tuesday 4pm Wednesday 2pm Wednesday 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

WANT

ADS

752-6166

04A

PETS

051

Help Wanted

AKC GOLDEN Retrievers Males ' DENTAL HVGIENIST with license

$100 females $85 Call 1 yn 4054

Excellent stock

AKC WHITE Toy Poodles le 756.

male, one female

1 4319

One

BREEDERS QUALITY AKC Box ers and puppies 8 months and

adults Reasonable 75? oaox____

FREE TWO year old Dalmatim type neutered male E xcellent *ith Children needs large yard 758 8857 FULL BLOODED Boxers No papars 3females (7 Meeks old) $50 one male 17 weeks old I $60 and mother dog (3 years old) $50 Call J D Allen, 746 33?8 alater 6p m ONE SKUNK (black and white striped, tamed and lifter boxed trained) one ma)e Zebra Finch with bamboo cage long haired

ouiffapiQ with cage 753 6)65___

PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT 10 month beige Lhasa Apso Prefer family with kids Must sell owner relocating Robyn 757 4485 1 3

'56)1 '

and experience preferred I 7 days per week, to work in rural family dental practice Will work in our newly equipped operation Apply at the Aurora Denial Center Third and Peace Street Contact Dr Jonathan Smith at 327 4141 or Bruce Behringer at 377 4071___

DIETICIAN Registered or eligible Full time wilh dietary management of renal patients Patienf care

iilanning by multi discipliv^y earn Minimum t year clini/al experience Excellent benefits growing program and weekends oft Contact Greenville Dialysis Center

Greenville NC 757 1570 ____

PIZZA

p m . 756 1134 atter 9pm____

DOMINOS PIZZA now takino applications tor drivers Must be 18 have own car be willing to work nights and weekends Apply m person at270tacharles Boulevard

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

people read classified

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT Temporary

employment by professional oflice months)

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE. Buick Maidplnc

jsed cars 756 1877

015

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1971

Exceltent runnirK) condifion $550

753 5970 ___________

CHEVROLET 1979 Monra V 6 aufomafic air AM FM bucket

(about 4 months) Send resume to Accountant P O Box 1967

Grnvtlle NC 77834___

ANESTHETIST needed tor 97 bed acute care facility Located m the heart ot N C skt country Sup porfive community good benefits and salary commensurate with ex perlence For further information contact Eliiabeth Wan/er CRNA Cannon Memorial Hospital P O Box 8 Banner Elk NC 78604 Oflice 704 898 5830 Home 704 898 4893

Large corporation has outstaridjng sales opening tor a sales repre sentalive Individual must be local resident with managerial ability ambition and show progress tor age Business or sales backgroursd helpful In requesting personal in terview please submit resume slating personal history education and business experience Write Sales Rep P O Box 1967 Greenville NC 77834

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent

AVON HAS OVER "90

seats $3800 758 7986 atter 5_______

197S Vega 78 000

New gifts tor you to buy or sell this Christmas including beautiful lew

CHEVROLET

miles $1400 757 6710 __________

CHEVROLET, 1967 4 door sedan V 8 automatic transmission 756

M73_____________________

7 tops $5100 or

elry! For today

more information call

752 7006

CORVETTE. 1971 best otter 756 8797 atter 7 p m AAONTE CARLO 1976 Air condi tioning tuM power Call 758 4406 _

I BUS BOY needed Weekends only Apply in person at Ramada Inn (COAAMERCIAL Television photo grapher Some formal training and or experience required Send resume to Photographer P O Box 1967, Greenville NC 77834 EOE

016

Chrysler

working conditions Paid vacation paid holidays gcxxl hospitaluation fringe benefits top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person Monday Thursday 8 30 til

0. 30 Tom Togs Inc Conetoe _

SALESPERSON High pay plus many benefits Must be experienced in sales Pitt County and surround ing areas Call tor appointment

,758 6018 ____________________

SECRETRl POSITION 7 years experience or 7 years prolessional training shorthand required Accu rate typist Salary negotiable Excellent working conditions and benefits Send resume to Secretary P O Box 777 FarmvjIJe NC27828_ SECRETARY II Experienced mdi vidual to perform moderate to ditficull secretarial *and steno

COMMERCIAL Television , graphic work Musi be able to take copywriter Some formal training ' Jn/franscribe dictation at 80 words

NEWPORT. 1968 Good hunting o$ tishing car Best otter Will trade lor a pic k up 756 M^after_5___

017

Oodg

House 306

DODGE 1979 Omni Low mileage $4800 Contact Mark Calder a) Wachovia Bank Greenville 757

7331 _______

018

Ford

FORD 1974 LTD Brougham Runs

good, Icxjks qocxi $700 753 7480_____

MUSTANG. I9B0 Automatic, 4 cylinder tO 000 miles $500 and take up payments 795 4891 before 3pm weekctays anytime weekends MUSTANG 1970 Mach I $995 756

8781 _ _ _ _ ......

MUSTANG 1968 351 7 barrel with headers Keystone nms Call 757 1791 ^ ^

1974 BRONCO New paint Call atter 6 p m 756 4774_

PUBLIC NOTICES

021

Oldsmobile

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND I BY COAAMISSIONER I

NORTHCAROLINA i

PITTCOUNTY I

Under and by virtue ot an order ot | the Honorable Sandra Gaskins Clerk ot the Superior Court ot Pitt County North (larolina on Octpber 78 1980 made in that certain Special Proceeding pending m said Court en titled Kenneth Paul Warren and wite Donna Jones Warren et al vS Pilf Greene Production Credit Association and The Federal Land Bank of Columbia the same being File Number 80 SP 357 the under signed Commissioner will on ihe 1st day ot December 1980 at 12 00 Ncxjn at the Courlhoose dcxjr in Greenville North Carolina otter tor sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels ot land lying and being m Paclolps Township Hitt County North (Carolina and more particularly described as follows

TRACT NO ONE Lying and be ing on the western side ot N C S R 1517 and being bounded on the north by the lands of Elizabeth W Farmer and the east by N C S R X1517 and on the south and west by the lands ot the H O Warren Heirs, and containing 3 ac res more or less, and being th^T same tract or parcel of land as appears on survey by Joe M Dresbach RLS and designated thereon aS Tract IA as the same appears ot record in Map Book IS page 6 of the Pitt County Public Registry reference to said map being made herein and In corporatpcf by reference as if tolly set forth herein tor a more full and accurate description thereof

TRACT NO TWO Lying and be ing on the western side ot N C S R 1517 and tzeing bounded now or formerly on the north by the lands ot the H O Warren Heirs on the east by N C S R 1517 on Ihe south by Ihe lands ot James Whichard and on

CUTLASS, 1978 Clean i condition, automatic air radio tape player $45(X3 after 5 30 or 756 5 1 83

ixcellenl AM FM 756 5998

023

Pontiac

SUNBIRD 1977 Great gas mileage 752 0256

024

Foreign

DATSUN 740Z. 1970 Good condi lion Best otter around $2500 752

1037 ,_____________

DATSUN 740Z 1973 Excellent con

dition 757 7386 (work)______

fiat X19. 1979 5 speed air

AM FM cassette removable top Call 757 4148 atter ?p n< _

! and or experience required Send resume to Copywriter P O Box m7,^eenville NC 77834 EOE , C(X)KS AND WAITRESSES Full ' time Must be over 18 have own transportation Apply between )

* and 3pm at Wattle Greenville Boulevard caMs

' EXPERIENCED painters wanted ;CallJ56 9 57p EXPERIENCED accountant needed by local CPA firm Send resume to CPA P O Box 1967

Gre^ny^le NC j_______

FIELD SERVICE representative to I recruit eligible migrant and seasonal farm workers in need ot services which will lead towards economic upgrading Must be able to relate to and work with farm workers and service agencies Ex perience in outreach programs de sirable Must have dependable Iransportalion Salary op to $7445 per annum plus 16% Iringe benefits Submit resumes to P <J Box 970, Bethel NC 77812 through 1115 80 An Equal Opportunity Employer We hire the handicapped , GROWING GREENVILLE design (Irm needs experienced floor cov ering installer (carpeting and vinyl) and versatile drapery person Must be dependable Re spond with qualifications and or references to P O Box 8768 Greenville NC

HAPPY STORE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 7PM 3AM, 4PM 12PM, 12PM 8AM shifts available Minimum 40 hours weekly Apply in person to Frances Shirley jPM 6PM, corner

10th and E vans _ ______

Licensed Phys

No phone j 11 14 80 Personnel

per minute and type accurately at an above average rate of speed Testing will be rec^ired High school graduation or GE D required business school or related secre fanal training preferred Starting salary $10 837 Application deadline Apply in person al Office Municpal Build ing corner ol 5th and Washington

Greenvdle NC EOE M^___

SEEKING full time office help Please apply at Zales Pitt Plata lO til 6pm No phone calls accepted THE CASABLANCA is now accep ting applications tor cooks waitresses waiters, hostesses kitchen help Apply in person only 9 1 Monday and Tuesday 105 West Greenville Boulevard Century 7t

Lanco building _ __________

TRIM CREW needed immediately Robersonville housing protect Call 795 4793 days, 57? 4361 nights

TV SERVICE technician Top pay and liberal benefits Call 74 4071

756 ^30 ween B a ^ and 6pm _

TWO EXPERIENCED GM I Technicians needed Excellent sal ary plus fringe benefits and profit I sharing Contact Dale Anderson at

Phelps Chevrolet 756 7150_______

TWO PART TIME people needed for Christmas help Please apply at Zales. Carolina East Mall No phone calls, please__

WANTED Bail bondsman runner for Pift County Full or part time Contact Chuck Midgetfe Westside Bail Bonding Company New Bern 637 7740 633 4734 after 6 p m

HEALTH CARE

ical Therapist home health full or

WANTED Part time instructors tor AAartin Community College winter quarter (begins 17'2 801 Subjects AAath (day classes). English (day and evening classes), Heating Re trigeraflon ^nd Air Conditioning

par't timba$don $'l6 00b plus 18% i (evening). The Exceptional Child r.  ----4i4_  n.. n LJtemui.. I (day) and rirst

FIAT 124 CONVERTIBLE 1969 5 speed See at 600 East llth Street

758 6J24 atter 6pm_______

HONDA ACCORD LX 1979 Air condition power steering AM FM

iringe benefits annually 7 Highly motivated, bright dental assistant immediate opening part time based on annual lull time $8.500 Apply to Administrative Secretary, HRHC. 764 Business, P O Box 194 Swan Quarter. N C 77885

HIRING prolessional truckdrivers tor our Halifax NC terminal Re

Aid (day) Applications received through November 17, 1980 Martin Com munity College Williamston NC 77897 Equal Op p o r t u n i ty Attirmative Action Employer WANTED Store dealer Protected territory Call Greensboro (919) 855 5729

Cassette taf>e 5 speed Call 756 9 1 51 atter 4 30 p

MAZDA WAGON 1976 Mint condi tion Air conditioning AM FM. automatic 32 000 actual miles

750 negotiable 757 8571 atter'6__

MERCEDES BENZ 1973. 450 SL

Coupe Yellow with 2 lops black leather interior automatic transmission, power windows - brakes and steering, mag wheels. AM FM stereo Excellent condition 756 8904 atter 6p m__

quire minimum 75 years ot age 3 years over the road experience good driving and safety records Excellent pay insurance and re tirement programs Apply in pierson 8 til 4 p m Monday Friday at Builders Transport Inc Highway 903 Halifax NC Equal Opportunity Employer Male Female __

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor part time secretary receptionist Apply in person Coastal Chemical Cor

Roration, Evans Street Extension

lophonecalls please.......

INSURANCE SALES Lite acci dent and health A career opporlu nity with excellent pay formal and continuous training top flight

fringe benefits Experience in sales

and weekends ' preferred Write inquiry or send -

TOYOTA COROLLA. 1979 Littbaik ; resume to P O Box 899 Greenville 21 000 miles $5400 746 2536  ' 'Tir ^^ 059

WANTED experienced part time or lull time cashiers and stock clerks (or local supermarket Must be neat accurate and efiicient Top wages and good working conditions Must have at least 3 years experi ence in large supermarket Not experienced please do not apply We do not have time to train It you meet the above qualifications and want to |Oin a company where you II be treated right send your resume to Supermarket P O Box 1967

^reen^lle NC 77834 ___

WANTED experienced hairdress era Call LaKosmotique 752 3419

MGB 1965. Convertible Excellent condition throughout Radials. wires, dark green $1895 Must see to appreciate 756 4101 after 5 p i

days 75 2 6879 nights WANTED lead guitar playe experienced rock and roll band 1 244 1915 ask tor Timmy

tor

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla SR 5 spteed AM FM Must sell otter 756 8793

Air. 5 I Make ,

JUNIORSANDSENIORS NEED PARTTIME INCOME

Work Wanted

CONCRETE WORK All types Curbs guHers, driveways 4 years

the west by the run o< Gnndle Creek tdii iaapm to a mIT vZ73 EARN S66 84 I weekend per month experience Call 7525376

and conMlninq 44 T.acr^s more or I ^^'Zdiiion 77 7^ ZlorM ! whjie EXPERfiree trirnmTnq

less, and being that same trad or

Crcel of land as appears on survey y Joe M Dresbach RLS and designated thereon as Tracts 6 and IB as the same appears ot record in Map Book 15 page 6 ot the Pitt Coun ty Public Rqistry and being that same tract as shown as Tract No I containing 14 4 acres more or less on Map of Division between E E and F ranres Warren as the same ap pears attarhed to that deed appear mg of record in Book R 47 page 314 of the Pitt County Public Registry reference to both of said maps being incorporated herein by rplercnce lor a more lull and accurate description ot said land

The tracts ot land above described will be sold subiect to all 1980 Pitt

032

Boats For Sale

19 MARQUIS 115 Evinrude motor and trailer Good condition $25(X) 756 5245 Monday Friday

7 30 5 30 ;______

1979 DIXIE 16 Bass boat 50 HP Mercury motor guide trolling motor Folly equipped $4?(X) 756

67l^ ti26 J _ _______ ____

20 GRADY WHITE, 1979 700 HP Johnson Cox trailer excellent condition $10,000 756 9369 _

many other benefits including enlistment bonus ot $I5(X)(X) if you qualify For more information call SSG Toler or SP5 Jenkins between the hours of 8 00 AM and 8 00 PM at

75? 5693 _ _ ___

mature" person for second shift Apply Cottee Shop Pitt

Memorial Hospital _

MECHANICAL engineer Experi enced in industriaf design steam

, topping removal etc Tony Brown s Lawn J Tr^ Service, 756 6 735 ______

Tbm

typewriter repairman ill pick up deliver repair service and clean all types of typewriters 756 9915

MOTHE R would enioy keeping your . child 18 months and up 17 30 til 9

applica _ ,

fo P^ Box 879 Greenville NC NEED EXTRA cash Ei

034 Campers For Sale

County d Valorem Taxes and any J TfTTirT outstanding drainage assessments I

(ccllent part time opportunity to supplement income by selling cable TV in Kinston Must t>e willing to work

g m A^nday Saturday 768 0658 NO JOB TCX) small Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call 757 3076 or 758 0779 anytime _

ANY

....  -    - Carpentry rooting and masonry

to 9 p m daily and Safurday For Call James

TYPE repai g and Harrington

.or k

757 7765

p m appointment call Dan after 6pm_______

now due and owing on said property The successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit a sum equal to 10% of the first thousand dollars of said successful bid and 5% of the excess ot said successful bid pending confirmation ol.said sale by I the Court

This the 79th day ot October 1980 C W EVERETT JR COMMISSIONE R EVERETTS. CHF AT HAM Attorneys at Law P O Box 1220 Greenville, N C 27834 .

Telephone 1919' 758 4257 October 31 November 7 14 21 1980

iqhlf Items w ad C.ili

Quesenberry 57? 3686 or 573 751) fling those unneeded NEED SOMEONE to care lor small tasi action Classified \ child in Cherry Oaks home Call 52 6166

eflin

TRUCK CAMPER Sleeps 4 bathroom stove relrigerator E xcellent^ondition $775 758 2019

7 ^ 8805 _____

NEEDED RNs, LPNs 7 til 3 3 ti' 11, II til 7 Full or part time Shift differential Call Director ot Nurses. 758 4121

036

Cycles For Sale

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot

clearing landsc^inq backhoe bulldozer work (Tall Sonny Cox 746 2348 or 746 3414 . . _

TREE WORK Topped, trimmed taken down, shrubbery trimmed

John Perry 758 4625 ' _

TV REPAIR All makes and models Quality work at a reason able price Satisfaction guaranteed

HONDA CL 70 $150 750 3715 ,

Good condition

1978 HONDA GL 1000 $ 2600 or best otter over $24(X) 756 879? after 7

p m

WOULD LIKE to keep children my home Chicodarea _7W 4938 WOULD LIKE to babysit day or 76

NOTICE NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue ot an Order entered by the Clerk ol the Superior Court of Pitt County North Carolina made in that Special Pro ceeding entitled Lindley Warren Edwards et al Petitioners vs Lucille E Sumrell Fred Edwards III et at Respondents the same being File Number 80 SP 311 the undersigned Commissioners will on the 5th day ol December 1980, at 12 00 Noon al the door ot the Pitt County Courthouse Greenville North Carolina otter tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash all that cer tain tract or parcel ol land more par ticularly described as follows

That certain parcel of land lying and being situate m Gnmesland Township Pit) County North Carolina, being more particularly described as follows Bounded as follows BEGINNING at a Forked Lightwood Stump the northeast cor ner ot the Adams patent thence west with the Adams line to nor thwesi corner thence south to the run of Mill Branch thence down the run of Mill Branch to Bots Branch thence down Bots Br.inch to Middle Branch thence 1^ the Run of Middle Branch to the BEGINNING contain inq 190 acres more or less SAVING AND EXCEPTING FROM THE FOREGOING 10 acres of woodsland more or less and 70 acres ot cleared lands more or less devised to Annie Lee Hudson tor her life m Item 5 of the Last Will and tes'ament ot Fred Edwards deceased which Will is recorded at Will Book 5 Page 472 in the office ol the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County

The above described tract or parcel of land constitutes all ot that 158 336 acre tract shown on map en titled Property of Fsed Edwards Heirs ot record m Map Book 14 pages 52 and 52A Pitt County PMistry

The above described trad or parcel ot land had the following 1980 ' crop allotments Tobacco 12 35 acres with 3 poundage ot 24 231 Peanuts 1 Sacres Corn 73acres The sal ot the above described tract or parcel ot land will be made subiect to any highway or roadway rights ot way easements of record in the Pitt County Registry and ad valorem taxes subsequent to the year 1980 Further there will be specifically excluded from the sale the following all bulk tobacco barns and shelters underground gasoline tanks and gas and oH pumps I The highesT bidder at the sale will I be required to, deposit ten per cent (10%) ot the amount ot the bid to show good faith arid the sale will be Subiect to confirmation or reiection by the Court

This 30th day of October i960 M E CAVENDISH Commissioner *

L W Gaylord Jr Commissioner I Nov 7 -14 21 78 1980

1990 HONDA 650 Custom Includes king and queen seat 7 helmets

758 6737 or 758 5823________

19S0 YAMAHA XSIlOO Special Fully dressed tor tour mg

sound Many extras 758 0071

NURSE Be a Red Cross Nurse Join the professional team that ^ ^

assists in providing the gilt of lite to Call Gary Davis. 758 7783 others (graduate of accredited school of nursing eligible for licensure m NC Minimum one year recent hospital nursmg experience required Available for irregular and flexible hours of assignment occasional overnight travel but no shift rotation Call 758 1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center P O Box 6003 Greenville NC 7 7834 Equal Opportunity Employer

night, in my home_758^767

WOULD LIKE to work 3 days per week, doing general housecleanmg

Tc '

Call Gloria Taft 756 9 5 4 5

060

FOR SALE

1900 YAAAAHA 400 special Helmet cover 500 miles $)450 752 3699

after 5pm_____

1980 YAMAHA Chappy moped E xcellent condition J58 5707

PHYSICAL THERAPIST and man

ager position available in a growing department (has increased from t . to 4'i employees over an 18 month period) Excellent salarv and benefits Contact Mrs Thomas Personnel Manager Beaufort County Hospital Washington NC

061

Antiques

LOOKING FOR good used furniture and or antiques' Over 200 pieces in stock at the Bethel Trading Post Mam Street Bethel

---- Open to til 5 daily Monday

27889 Telephone 946 1911 extension s^^turday_____  .

039

Trucks For Sale

236

064

Fuel, Woixl, Coal

WANT TO BUY International Scout 1968 model up left hand

drive only 756 89 77 after 6 p m_

1966 CHEVROLET V 8 with utility body 756 6119

PITT COUNTY Schools needs one EMH teacher and one LD teacher

immediately Call 75? 6106

extension 747 Letha Smith tor TOAL AND kindling for sale Hat

application

PROGRESSIVE modem extended

1970 CHEVROLET Excellertt condition 5 30

pickup truck 756 3947 after

care facility is looking tor a reqis leadership

teras Hammocks 1104 Clark Stree 1

FIREPLACE AND heater wood hard wood $35 to $40 a pick up truck load 752 3048 752 40J^

SALE J.P

1972 FORD PICKUP with shell Power steering AM FM excellent condition Call 746 3486 anytime 1976 FORD Econoline 100 Cargo Van 6 cylinder manual transmission G<x>d gas mileage Great lor customizing $76(X) Woodstock Drive 756 0279

$35

Call

202

1978 2 WHEEL drive Dodge Ram Charger SE Air 35 gallon tank Must sell 746 2283_____

979 CHEVY Silverado Must sen Lots ot extras $4800 752 4458 after 5 pm_______________

1979 DODGE van TOO 318 engine 15 (XX) miles gray carpzet $5000 Call 795 4891 before 3pm

tered nurse ___

capabilities Straight 7 til 3 every fIREWCX)D FOR

other weekend off Good benefits stancil 752 6331

competitive salary dynamic in

services Call University Nursing Center 758 7100 Cathy Bennett

Director of Nursing ______ ___ _

REGISTERED "Nurses Positions are available for nurses who wish to /noTn XhK work in the renal field with dialysis 574 4897 nignts patients On the iob trammq is

trovided Excellent benefits e.very unday off Contact Greenville Dialysis- Center Greenville NC

F52 1 520 ___________ .. . FIREW(X)D Mixed oak and pine

FIREWOOD lor sale M.xec pzer load oak $45 per load 752 7654 after 5pm ^

FIREWOOD $25 and up 24 hour 524 4042 days

FIREWOOD Extra large load all hardwood Delivered and stacked tor $40 You pick up $30 Also lighter wood 752 6305  ^_____

weekdays anytime weekends

1979 RANCHERO GT Brougham Interior air conditioning AM FM 8 track stereo with more extras 9000 miles $4600 757 N8J1_______

1980 CHEVROLET Scottsdale 4 wheel drive air conditioning pzower steering, FM stereo automatic long bed chrome wheels solid white 350 engine sliding glass windows pzositi

756 0878 atter 5

RESTAURANT PERSONNEL Now $40 pzer load or $75 per cord acceping applications tor cooks (delivered) $30 per load or $60 per dishwashers, waitresses waiters cord (picked op at wood yard Flat and bus pzersons for new res'^urant Swamp Road Bethel NC 1 875 4591

in Greenville opening early De or 875 7961_  .

cember Experience m seafo^ MIXED HARDWOOD for sale preferred but vYiti tram r,ght ^p), up or delivered

person Apply m person between Call 746 4682 noon and 4jzm to J B s Island ~

Seafood (Civerqate Shopping 95

Center

all oak $40 7 56 9193

Mixed $35

traction S80CX)

RNs, LPNs. OR Technicians Punqo District Hospital needs yu zsH 64bv

Opzenings on all shifts Shi" di* terentials Full and or part ime Call Barbara McDonald Direc'or ot Nursing Belhaven NC t 943 7i 11__

mixed

Think

Now Class!ipd 'Orta

g of selling -r^a mo'or i yc le' The - rr-e 'o, 70 . ' Call

1980 TOYOTA 5 speed Longbed Cieluxe truck with campzer top $5 5(X) or best otter 1 744 0799__

046

PETS

SALESPERSON INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES

065

Farm Equipmeni

AKC BEAGLE puppies I2 weeks old Corey Stokes Ayden NC 746 3732 _

AKC DOBERMAN pups 7 weeks old all shots tails and dew claws docked 757 6674 after 6 p m_

POMERANIAN PUPPIES 6 weeks old beautiful $150 2 males one

female Excellent Christmas gifts 756 8768 _

To fake over established territory m eastern N C tor 61 year old com pany with expansion plans Must nave solid expzenence in industrial and mill supplies Salary com mensrate with experience Excellent benefit package ncluded bonus profit sharing pension health and life insurance car and expzense account Calt Mr Paul toll tree 1 800 446 8207

ALLIS CHALMERS one row with cultivator Best otter over $1200 756 1 H3_____

HEAT BULBS tor hog houses with white lens 2jPr case '0 or more cases $16 95 Red lens 17 per cas $43 49" AgrI Supply Greenville NC 752 3999__   _

067 Garage Yard Sale

TWO BROKE Beagles for sale Call 757 3063 after 5pm_

2 DOBERMAN Pinscher puppies 7 .months old 1 red, 1 black Selling tor a reasonable price 757 6786

E THURSTON SONS, INC

Equal

YARD SALE Corner ol York and Oxford Road Broox Vailey Satur

day 9 until__________

YARD SALE November g 309

Scottish Court Canceled m case of rainII

'16TheDUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Friday, November7. i960

067 Garage-Yard Sale

AMERICAN Tourlttar lugflage. a Santa Clau, cloth*. hoo*hotd lt*m, book and etc Nov*nnb*r S, 9 til 1. 1S02 Brownl*a Drive.__

DON'T MISS ITI Gigantic ^a^^

sale 10 .tamili* All stael trailer, lirapltce grate and screen crafts, Christmas decorations, lawn mowers, porta-crib baby swing, curtains, bedspreads, dishes, clothing (all siies. adults and children), lots of odds and ends Employment Security Commission parking lot. 3)0) BIsmark Street, behind Beet Barn. ))/,8 Mtll).

FAIHNiONT village Apartments Sidewalk Sale In Ayden Saturday, Novennber 8, 8 until Lots of

baroalns. Ralndate, November )S

FALKLAND Presbyterian Church

Young Adults yard bake sale. Church parking lot, Sati Rain datBj November )5

lot, Saturday. 8 2

067

Gwage-Yard Sale

FOUR FAMILIES 1*02 North Pitt Street (Meadowbrook) Saturday. 8 until

GARAGE SALE 2 families, 3(W King George Road (Brook Vaj^). Satu^rdav. November 8th Doors 9tll )2only.

GIGANTIC Yard Sal* November Bth, 8 til ) East Mumford Road beside VFW building Household

ItemsT many toys, clothes (all sixes), hand made craHs Every

thino priced to sell

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, curtains, clothes, depression glass and more a07 East 4th. Saturday, 8 30

YARD SAL November 8, KM Avon Lane. Stratford No sales before 9 am. ______

LADIES' CLOTHES (sizes 9/)0 24'z), men's (sizes )S )2 and 38), miscellaneous Items 8 a m until, Saturday, November 8 8

miles east of Greenville, on Highway 33 (adjacent to Ja Lynn ' t Shop)

Sport

YARD SALE Saturday November 8, 8 a m. Ill noon. 2)1 Avalon Lane, Camelo) Toys, household Items

YARD SALE 309 Eastern Street 8 12 noon Saturday. November 8

YARD SALE, first time 2 families Ladies and mens clothing, tables, crafts, etc Saturday. 7 X a m to 2 p m 24)0 Umstead Avenue 7it 16)4 __

YARD SALE, Saturday. 8 til 12. 150) North Overtook Drii

Ive Good selection of clothing and other Items.____

YARD SALE Saturday. November 8 2706 Memorial Drive Children's clothes, toys, baby furnishings and miscellaneous __

YARD SALE Household Items, toys and apparel 16)2 East Wright Road Saturday. 9 til 12

YARD SALE, 9 a m Sofa, chairs, custom drapes, rods, cornices, bedspreads clothing, fireplace screen, dehumidlfler, miscella

neous Items 202 Prince Road_

YARD SALE, Saturday. November 9th. 207 North Harding Street at River Drive, 9 tit )2__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LINENS, dishes, miscellaneous household Items, fabrics, sfereo.

clothing for Junior girls, misses and men Club Pines, 534 Crestline

Boulevard. 9a m ) p.m. Saturday, rain or shine

MULTI FAMILY sale Lakewood Pines just off Evans Sfreet south of Arlington Boulevard Follow signs Satuf^y 9 til ). Heaters, toys, clothing, etc

ONE TERRIFIC yard sale Lamp, stainless steel, children's clothes,

____>.___la

toys, man's suit, jewelry, collector prints, etc 613 Cooper Sti tervllle. Saturday. 8 til 2.

SATURDAY, November 8 10) Pop lar Drive (on Evans Street near Union Carbide)

YARD/GARAGE sale Boat, motor, trailer, used sofa and chair, TV, boys bicycle, clothes. CB radio and amplifier Many more Items 109 Allendale Drive, Red Oak 7:30 a m )2 30 p.m. Saturday, November 8th

YARD SALE, 110 Lee Street (Cherry Oaks). Children s clothes, toys, household Items. 2 used storm

doors Satc^day. 8 til 1._

a5 MUMFORD Road, Saturday,

November 8 7:30 2. 3 families

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONALS NEEOED

Du to the recent acquisition of another exciting line : of automobiles, Bob Barbour, Inc. will be expanding Its sale staff. We feel with this new addition, we can afford a person unlimited potential. Experience Is not necessary and compensation such as a demo plan, hoapitallzatlon, life Insurance, dental coverage and paid vacation are part of our package. To arrange for an interview please call 758-7200.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

117W.10TH ST.

Greenville, NC 27834

mmmrn-s

077

Livestock

THE TARHEELVII

Seventh Annual Sle Sponsored by "    teSlmi

II .TV f

North Carolina State Simmental Association 82 CONSIGNMENTS 3/4 Cows with calves 3/4 Open and bred heifers ' j Cows with heifer calves AUCTION NOVEMBERS 1980

Friday Evening 6 30p m Sale to be held at I redel I

Livestock Co., Turnersburg. N C (From Statesville. North Carolina. Int. 77 North Exit 54, North on Route21. Smiles)

Sales AAanaoer OWNBY AUCTION*

REALTY CO, INC )30l Hermitage Rd , Richmond, Va Tel*>hone 804 358 8493 License No 69)

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237._

074

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days. 75? 2229 (mobile unit); 756-2M1

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc Call for esflmate The Strip Shop. Building 2. Tar Road Antiques. 752 463)

GE STOVE and washer tor sale Call 746 6332

IDEAL for rental property 17.1 cubic foot coppertone refrigerator wlth upper frost free freezer, $150, coppertone drop In range and hood, sTSft If sold together, price 758 1884 after 5 :30

neg|Otlable.

JACKSON AAATTRESS Company Quality products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! DM West 5th Street, Washington, N C 946 450X_____

leaving country Must sell all furniture Reasonable -ate 756 5884

lined DRAPERIES for sale Green, 142 inches wide Good con diflon $100 Call 756 9347 anytime

after 3 p m\ 756 9347 (ask for Mrs ))

Wilkins)

LOVESEAT French Provincial, burgundy brocade Excellent quail ty 300. 752 057).__

LOWREY AAaglc Genie organ, 30 gallon aquarium with stand and Rood 752 0)38.

MAN'S 24" SCHWINN bike with 27" wheels Blue, 3 speed Asking $100 Call 758 1722

mini BIKE, like new. $150. 3 HP

sidewalk edoer. $100. 746-6860._

MINK FUR JACKET Autumn haze. Excellent condition $500 Call 753 4601 all day Saturday or Sunday

/moving Must sell air conditioner and fireplace Insert with stove Call 758 2948 or 758 2081_

NEW KODAK 650 Carousel pro lector with slide tray, $135. Un derwood portable typewriter, $40 758 0339after 6p.m.

OIL BURNING stove, refrigerator, range. Call 752 4954

OLD UPRIGHT piano without bench Good condition $75 753 2152 after 4, anytime weekends.

ONE USED commercial ice machine 300 pounds Ice In 24 hours. Completely rebuilt. $500. 756 4580

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

BLACK JACKER flrlace if^erts and freestanding stoves Heat makar. 758-4223 anytime

BLACK naugahyde sofa In very good condition Also black vinyl Lazy Bov reclining chair. 752 4994

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway

work.

CAST IRON pot beUy stove^ "Tlite water #24, 180" Excellent condl

tion. 756 7934 after 6 p.m.

CMEST type freezer (Hotpoint, 15 foot). $75.

anytime.

I condition), $700 Call 75

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's itedspreads All In stock Norman s custom bedspreads, 25% off at - MIOEast 10th

Larry's Carpetland.

OIL FURNACE, outside TV an tenna. 746-2508.

COUCH AND CHAIR for sale Call 752 2085 __

CRAFTS & AUCTION House, Simpson, NC, will be <en on Saturdays, from 10 a m. til 5 p.m Antiques, used furniture, household Items, bicycles, TVs, piano and much more,____

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime_

SUBURBAN woodmaster fireplace Insert for sale One year old $325 756 7978 or 756 28)6.

TOP SOIL, Sand, "Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping Henry Worthington 746 346).

TREE RIPENED Florida citrus fruit City school band members will be contacting you or call 756 3461. December 4 del I very

TURN YOUR TRAILER Into _ permanent home by Installing a nouse type root and a tuM length addition Reduce heating and air conditioning costs by 30% Greenwood Builders. Robersonvllle,' NC, 798 9221

UPRIGHT PIANO In good condl tIon. 758 4149 or 758 7073___

IJTILITY trailer tor sale 758 8962

VISIT OUR antique barn and swap shop Both are loaded with

shop Both _ - .

bargains. W L Dunn 8. Sons, Plnetops. N C _

WATER PUMP Burke. Tk HP Approximately one year old $150 firm. 758 4857

WATERBEDS Student selling waterbeds from dads manufactur Ing plant No overhead, will sacrl-flee profits. Complete with beautiful frame, headboard. maMress, liner, heater, pedestal and deck 14 year warranty $225 Call David, 758 1675.

WHEAT STRAW for sale Call J T Nichols Grocery, 752 3208

10 PIECE sectional Pitt sofa, brown tweed sofa/bed, green chair, gold chair. Makeoffer 756 27)3,_

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock All name brands First quality

Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 30)0 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

1967 CHEVROLET Impala (good tires and all), almost new box

springs. Magnavox black and white TV, bli

. ,, wlue sofa, rug, chair, wood wardrobe and vanity. Will sell cheap 756 4382

40 INCH GE coppertone stove with storage drawers $100 756 828)

S/I HP JOHNSON outboard molor, $75, lady's 26" bike (10 speed), $40,

boy's banana type bike, $30. All In I. 756 5226

I condition.

AUCTION SALE

164.14 Acres Potential Commercial or Industrial Property Industrial Park Area, Greenville, NC. Presently Owned by Luke H. Lee

Saturday, Nov. 8,1980 11 A.M.

Located 3/4 Mile to G reenvllle By-pass

On State Road 1529

Consisting Of |

164.14 acres |

Including Nice Brick Residence {

This property will be broken into various tracts and sold separately or as a group.

This sale offers a great opportunity to Invest now and reap tremendous benefits later. Maps Available Upon Request

LIVE BAND AND FREE BARBECUE

ROGER GRADY & WILLIAM PHILLIPS AUCTIONEERS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Mictllaneom

receive', PanMonIc tp* )^k ejto 2

075 MoWte Homes For Sate i 102 Commercial Property

109

Houses For Sate

tMTdwood' Peniymjc jokers (14"

hloht. $100for *11. 753-PIANO (5ood condition. $120. 3608 after 5 p.m.

758-

PIANQS Rental* ParanH, rant a nevv^lnat piano, for baglnn^s only As low * R?"

1 466-4101 W C Raid AXuslc Com f. uptown Rocky AAouof

pany.

PING PONG tab)* and accauorlM, practically naw, Mp, AAagnavox portabi* color TV, 13" scraan, *175. 5^499T__

PRACTICALLY naw hwUal ^ Excallant condition. Raasonabl* 7524)293 _

PROFESSIONAL angina torw-up

only $28.88. 4 cyllnda^ at (joody^r Tire Center, l^t End Shopping Center Call 756 9372 for appoinf

Center

men).

appoir

PROGRESSIVE

__________memory scanner

16 channels, 2 weather band* with

clock and data. For car use $175 752 2983._

or home

REFRIGERATOR ) cubic tort, no frost. Reduced to *200 or bast offer. 756 3734 attar 5 p.m.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooars. Call dealer, 756-6711

RIGGAN SHOE R*P6jr. ^op downtown Graenvllla, 111 West Fourth Street 758-0204. Shoes for sale $3 to $20 In very good

condition,_

SPECIAL SALE McM metre sets $24 95 each piece. Couches and chairs In need of redoing. *10 to $60 W L Dunn * Sons, Plnetops, N C

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rert

a c leaner Jrom Larry' ^ar^land.

a iwea, f f -

3010 East Tenth Street 758 .

STIHL

Chain Saw Salas * Sarvlca Since 1963

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Across From Parkars Barbaqu* AAamorlal Drive

756-2557 Loo Solltters

075 Mobile Hornet For Sate .

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682 12 X 65, 2 liadroom, furnished. Gas heat and stove, air condition, sat up In nice park $6000. 756-8)50

12 X 57 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, underpinned, air con

dltloning, patio, and awning. Excellent condition. Located

Lassiter's Trailer Park. 756-33)6.

12 X 60. Furnished Looks like new Underpinned Call 752-0234 anytime. 1970, 12 X 62, 2 bedroom trailer. Air, washer. Excellent condition $3600. 752 3619. _

1975 TAYLOR 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, unfurnished (stove and re

frlgerator stays). Assume loan of $127 37 * "

 per month. No equity. 752

4658 after 5p.m

2 BEDROOM repossession $360 down and assume. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile home. Good condition $3M0. 1-

799 6567

.8 X 38. 2 bedrooms. Good condition. $1250. 758 0253 or 752-2201_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac GMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc. Last Chance On Gas Savers

Close Out

1980 Phoenix V-6, automatic 1980 Phoenix 4 cylinder, 4 speed 1980 Skylark - 4 cylinder, automatic 1980 Sunbird 4 cylinder, 4 speed

W 19BU

I Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service

For Over 25 Years

Sates Phor M Servlet a F

Sates Phone 753-3137 Servlet a Psrts 753-3535

Duke Bui(

tiac-GIVrC

Hlway 264 By-past Farmvillt, N.C.

SELLING AGENTS

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA28501

N.C. LICENSE NO. 68 (919)527-1106

WM. (Buddy)TAYLOR GAIL OTTINGER, GRI (919)527-9649 (919)527-3833

MILTON GARRIS (919)746-6152

PHIL HARPER (919)527-2730

UsedCar

Bargains!

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1977 Toyota Corona Wagon

Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo radio, silver with burgundy top......

5995

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, white with beige interior..

3695

1980 Plymouth Horizon

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles..........

5695

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

3895"

1979 Honda CVCC Wagon

2 door, 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles

1978 Olds Toronado

One owner, loaded . .. iVUU

1978 Pontiac Firebird

4895'

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio..

Automatic, air condition. AM-FM stereo, 15,000 miles

4995

Loaded, One owner, 22,000' miles, leather interior

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles...............

3995

4995

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

3995"

Automatic, air condition, loaded .

And Many Others To Choose From

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

USED HOME ^^bertopm*. Lpw

town peyment. i tome. 756-0333.

Conner Mobile

COMMERCIAL LOT Finencing cen be arranged. Industrial park. %37.SOO Oerdan Reefty, 758 1983, nights, weekends, 756.604)

076 Musical Instruments

GOLD PLATED E Alto saxophone (Selmer, new condition with case), *300; wood clarinet (just rebuilt French Noblet with ceee). $150. Will conalder package deal. 766-6355.

FOR RENT Otfic* and warehouse. Located t007 Chestnut Street Cell 752 86)2 devs. 752 2807 nights

'almost an acre Leke

Glenwood. Bryant Circle New 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on .88 of an acre Great for * lar^ garden *62.500 Call Echo Relty Tnc . 752 141)

ATTRACTIVE Historical home In

FOR RENT 1800 square tort retell store. Interior finish of floor, pelnt.. storage cen be completed at your choice. Excellent location 614 Arlington Boulevard Cell Fleming * Associate-756-6235. _

oood condition Over 4000 square fart rt heated area with 2Mi baths. 5

bedrooms.

rireplece, elegant dining are*, and vinyl siding, doubt*

etc

093

OPPORTUNITY

CRAFTS

American Handicrafts Merrlbe* wants retell dealer. Writ* C Hudson, Box 791, Ft Worth, TX 76101, or cell 817 92) 9051_

ESTABLISHED vending route for sal* Cell BUI, 1 (800 ) 222 4161

FRANCHISE SALES Red Carpet Corporation of the Carolinas, representing the world's first real estate franchising firm, requires a corporate representative

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for ^e 1000 square feel Neighborhood comnrterclal zone. Hooker Road c:*!! 752 1733 devs. 756 7614 nights

31.8 ACRES on Highway 43. near med school. City water and sewer *12,000 an acre Owner financing Cell Home Showcase, 752 5522; BHI Barbre. 756 2770, Paul LeAXoMe, 752 6394___

storm windows and doors, 3 storage buildings. Located 5 miles from "Wellcom* School" Possible

9X6 loan. Cell us now I Davis

752 3000, nights, 756-2904, 756-19 Shown by appointment only^

 ly sees K

bedroom home with fireplace. Has an extra room with orlvat* entrance (can be made info p4HTy room or an apartment). Low 40'. Century 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 #K646

106

Farms For Sate

to work our existing aastarn North Carolina sales territory Your re^ sponsiblllty will be In Interfac* with

Carolina sales terrTtory Your re^

reakastat* brokers and promote the benefits of associating with a large national organization. Red Carpet marketing program*, and a referral network A generous commission plus a parcantag* of ongoing sarvic* fees era paid for each

frarKhIt* you tell

Ida extensive training both

W* pre _

In th* office and In the field A successful sales background is ra-

farid resume to: Ted Winchester Red Carpet Corporation of the Carolinas

3608 W Friendly Avenue Suite 209 > Greensboro, N C 27410 919 852 5000

OWN YOUR own business If you qualify you will own two related businesses. First, you will distrib ut* name brands o) merchandise such a* Kodak. Polaroid, GE,

Westlnghousa, ^Ivanla, Ray-O-Vac or Evaraady Thar* It no sailing Involvad. You naad only tarvice

retail accounts astabllshad for you

by Tliacompany Second, you will ovMi a ralataa mall

 _ _______   order film

processing business Minimum In vestment, *9975 Call operator 38 at 1-800-633-4588 or write Namco, 2)21 Montavallo Road, Southwest. BIrmlnoham, Alabama 35211

SOLAR I profitable Our systems combine solar and woodburnlng Praenglnearad, affordable. In kit form Tax credit eligible Factory direct Information Mr ZIn, collact, (404) 252 1870._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHI/MNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman, North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call or night 753 3503. Farmvllla

day)

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742

VINYL DAMAGED? Windshield scratched or stone damage? Can repair. 3 years experience. 756 7855.

100

REAL ESTATE

CAROLINA MODEL Homes of Greenville. If you own a lot you can build a house with no money down. Call 758 3171, ask for Rick Ebersole.

102 Comrmrclal Property

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rant. New brick strucfura, heated, air conditioned. In front and back.

paved parking in front and back Located 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 612L___

CLASSIFIED display

FARM Over 200 acres, over 100 acres rt cleared land, 15 acras rt tobacco $28,500 pounds alloment Over 3000 feet rt road fronte

Over 3000 feet rt rood front^ Approximately 5 miles from Win tervllle Call (javls Realty. 752 3000,

06TT MISS this FHA loan assumption i'/i%, 3 bedrooms, just beyond city limits PAA47 Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756-2121_

756 1997, 756 2904

FARM FOR SALE 127 acr^, Beaufort County 16,000 pounds tobacco, 125 acres In cultivation 3 homes on the property and various shelters 2500 *eet road fronta^ Priced to sell Call Th* Rich Company, 946-8021, nights, 946-6808

67 ACRE FARM OH Highway p East 22 acres cleared, 4000 pounds

dream no more I This price it reduced on this outstanding home In Windermere 3 bedrooms, 2 deluxe baths, lots of tree*, great room with heatllator fireplace, lots rt other features Call today $70 . #156. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

ELECTRICITY?? Watch you wife light up when she sees this

ha^ndsome. 4 bedroom Cape Cod h firec

featuring great room with fireplace and an assumable 9'/i% loan $54,900 Century 21 Bats Realty, 756 6666 #J156._

tobacco. 600 feet paved road fron

 " tl Home Showcase,

bre, 756 2770, Paul

tage $85,000 Call Home Showcase, 752 5522, Bill Bari LaMott*. 752 6394

109

Houses For Sate

BRICK RANCH 4 bedrooms on acre lot with option to buy up to 25 acres. Some owner financing possible B79 Century 21 B Forbes Xo^y. 756 2121

BY OWNER Contemporary A_ frame on 2.2 acres. 3 bedroorni^ 2 baths, great room, gar^, total electric, central air, (Treplace, range, washer, dryar, refrigerator, drapes In Slnipson area Aver^ StilftT bill U<S2 nrwnth $64,90 lable. 752 2868

BY OWNER 2 bedrooms, ^th Colonial Heights Call 7520993 days, 758-6710 nights.

CENTURY 21 LANCO is the area headquarters for condomlnli^! We have unit available Ridge. Windy Ridge, Wlldvxpod Villas, and Lexington Square. Call today for more Information, 756

5868.

COLLEGE COURT One of th* nicest homes In the area Ready to move in. You must see the condition of home PA^_ turv2l B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

COMFORT AND COZINESS I

you get In this affordable fwme, irlced at only $28,800

J.   Features

formal areas, petto ^ch.

Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. #K628

GOCM3 LOAN assumption on home for Investors Home Is rented.

Century

tl.

756 2121

21 B Forbes

K16, Agency.

HANDY WITH a hammer and nail and like low house payments In a home with over 1400 square f^t. Owner will finance. Located In the country In a good neighborhood Home has 3 good sized bedrooms, one bath and wrap around porch. Well kept older home with gas heat. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756-1997. 756 2904 _ _

' Call today $38.000

Lily , 76 :

classified display

PROFESSIONAL SALESPERSON WANTED

For one of Eastern North Carolinas largest Import dealers. Resume requested. Send personal data and resume to:

Employment P.O. Box 1068 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SAVi $500 TO $ 1500 AT JOE PECHELES DURING THE

SELLOUT

OUR

TRYOUTS.

Once a year we place our Volkswagon DEMONTRATORS on sale. These are low mileage, fully equipped and carefully serviced automobiles. Being offered at tre-menduous savings to you.

00 us quickly for your soloclion!

SAVE

500..M500

Whatever youre looking for...

Rabbit

LOW MILE ACE! CAREFULLY SERVICEP

Mileage,

convenience,

comfort

Rabbit

Vanagon

isu

Scirocco

lOE PECHELES VOLXSWACEH, IHC.

Styling, performanco... you got It all with ' one of these Volkswagon Demonstrators

264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE. N.C.

756-1135

FARMER'S HOME assumption In WIntervllle. 3 bedrooms, li'i baths, like new, by owner. 756-6396

EVERYBODY enjoys a fireplace Comfortable den with fireplace located oH the kitchen area makes this home a treat to come home to cold winter evening. Ciood square footage. Spacious rooms Include 3 bedrooms, all tormals, plus FHA assumable loan Asking $63.500 Fast action will secure this home tor you #160 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

PRICE SLASHED from *68,200 to

$64,900 on this 4 bedroom beauty All formal areas plus large den with

Tc ly f

rt Homes, 756 2570.

- ga'

fireplace, large eat in kitchen with breakfast nook, carport, heat pump Call today Lily Richardson Gallery

happy hint of Informality. Country location only 5 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, living

room, new carpet, deck across th# back. Why wait? C#

RENT option to buy this 3 bedr^

hiJi^'near The'unversit/ Includes In llvir

Ben Franklin stove In living room and over 1500 square Century 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 #B145

RENT A home with opHon to ^v^ 15 minutes from Greenville Call Echo Realty, Inc. 752 1411

RENT WITH OPTION to buy 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and much.

\i/l f I1 * W* . .w - -

much more Rent Is JM2y00 p^ month, sales price Call

monin. n ---.

Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown at the^d Tipton Agency for details 7564)911

RETIREMENT HOME On >/i acre, wooded lot near Bath. 1800 square feet, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dan with fireplace. Near oolf cjpurse Great buy at $41,500 Call Home Showcase, 752 5522, Bill Barbre, 756 2770; Paul LaAAoHe, 752-6394.

SHOW HER this one and ywr txMse hunting is over She'll fall In love with this 3 bedroom, 2 story home, just minutes from Greenville lautlful brick fireplace with

wood box. Freshly painted on the outside. Recently reduced to $54,900, Century 21 Bass Realty,

756 6666. #B658.

SOMETHING NEW for you to see when you call us about this 3 bedroom, newly constructed home Including formal areas and fireplace. $44,000 meets FHA 235 standards Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. #K664.

SPACIOUS LIVING In this new, cedar sided contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In great room, wood deck, large O^mxied lot. VA and FHA approved. An affordable $48,500. Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 756-1111 anytime; Eddie Pate, 753-4235; Tim Smith, 752-9811; Steve Evans, 758 0934. _

THE SEARCH has ended. Clellght your eyes with a larger home In this neighborhood. Well taken care of by

present owner who has bought another home and is ready to move 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, hardwood floors. Located In university area. Fast action Is a musf In this neighborhood. $51,000. #167.

Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570._:_

This attractive Williamsburg home Is lovely and needs an owner. You can move right in this beautiful home nestled In the pines. Features 5 bedrooms, T/i baths, living room, family room, dining room, screened porch, double carport. 3150 square feet *85,500

Here It Is! Two blocks from university. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2/a baths, beautifully landscaped yard, very private. Call today. Guaranteed for one full year. *52,750

Look no further for that four

bedroom home you've been wanting In Lakewood pfines. Located on

lovely, extra lar_ formal areas, fir

wooded lot. All lace, screened

formal areas, fireplace, screenec porch Guaranteed for one full year $73,900

We Invite you to take a look inside this exceptional brick ranch in College Court conveniently located to air schools. It's so spacious and livable! Features living room, large family oom, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, etc. Guaranteed for one full year. $57,500

Enjoy the peaceful life In this very special brick ranch. Owner Is no

longer able to care for large home ana yard. An excellent opportunity to own this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home

living room, dining room, kitchen with Jenn-AIr grill, family

wood

Guaranteed for one

burning stove, full

$59,900.

year.

NEW LISTING Owner is being transferred. Ready to sell this Immaculate home located on cul-de-sac. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, formal-areas, den with fireplace, central heat and air, outside storage building. $54,650.

NEW LISTING Looking for a nice large home in the forties? See this one now. Excellent loan assumption at 8'/i% 4 bedrooms, formal areas, I'/i baths, den, central heat and air, storm windows and doors, maintenance free aluminum siding exterior $44,900.

OVERTON & POWERS 758-4585

UNIQUE, CONTEMPORARY home in popular River Hills Subdivision. Features spiral staircase leading up to a loft overlooking great room with fireplace. *53,9. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. #B153._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HeidrixBanil

752-4122

WOOD HEATER

PARTS

FOR SALE Ci*t Door Sertlch

Spin DraHs Fans

Spring Handies Power Cord _ Brass Knobs Rbsrglist Rop# Thermostats And Tape Steel Cut to Order

s&s

REPAIR SEPVICE

75S-5989^

Wintervilte

WANTED

Y0UN6LADY INTERESTED IN MARRIAGE.

109

Houses For S*t

109

Mouses For

109

Mouses For Sale

113

Land For Sale

121

A|)artments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent I 121 Apartments For Rent

Blount & Ball Realty

756 3000

M1.S00 Covntry titt yard in the tily' Brick ranch home with 3 bedrooms formal areas co/y knotty pine den carport 7 fireplaces localed on Fairlane Road

MID SM S Brick duplen under double garm construction Tyyo bedroom units | tuti year tl3 SOO Good rental location Call tor de tails

NEW LISTING Exclusive adorable I bedroom home ideal tor newly weds or retired couple Completely redecorated inside and out A Ian I tastic buy Located outside city Call oday S 00

Elite IS the quality ol this neighborhood This home is such a terrilic investment you need it right away Seller has moved Anxious to sell 4 bedrooms 3' r baths large lor mal areas tor perfect entertain ing beautiful yard (double loti double garage Guaranteed tor one

$74,00 Great location and ternlic lloorplan in Westhaven New ranch home otters huge family room with old brick tireplace and custom built cabinets. 3 bedrooms 7 baths double garage with workshop Compare anywhere at this special price

Williamsburo room design with

$79.300 Authentic styling Great lovely dining room, downstairs master bedroom oak floors throughout A truly unique home in Straltord

$2,300 Superb Dutch Colonial in Club Pines Fenced bach yard double garage loads of living area and storage and i> loan assump lion A real family home and a great investment

$9.300 Elegant two story tradi tional is brand new Cathedral loyer entrarKe. 4 bedrooms. 3 ceramic baths, family room with fireplace dining room with IretKh doors Prestigious address in Club Pines

This highly desirable homesile is available within a short distance of ! Greenville city limits Only two lots left U 300 Wooded

NEW LISTING II IS very dillicult to find large commercial buildings lor sale in the right location This building and location are terrific Can be used tor niany different types of businesses It s a perfect , opportunity lor you Call us rH>w

I NEW LISTING Now IS the.lime to buy that summer home Located on wooded lot on Purtgo River 2 bedrooms 1 bath family room with fireplace Perfect lor weekends with family $34 00

OVERTON 8. POWERS 758-4585

UNIVERSITY Brick home with i isew root aluminum trim, storm i doors and windows. 4 badrooms. 7 I baths excellent cortdition FS7 Century 71 B Forbes Agency

73 7171_

WHAT A value I 4 bedrooms 7 | baths fireplace double carport on i a corrter lot 15 minutes from , Greenville $46 500 Call Echo Real

ty. Inc 737 1411  i

YOUR GOOD TASTE and wallet ' will agree on this quaint home with Ben Franklin stove and Casa Blancha ceilirtg tan Just $27 00 i Century 21 Bass Realty 734 6666 !

BI77__ I

$125 00 PER MONTH to own your I cwn brand rew 3 bedroom I bath > horrte with carport on a ' j acre lot Call Ralph Thompson or AAark Brown at the Ed Tipton Agency to see it you quality 756 0911 or 758 1763__________  I

2 ACRES of land with brick hort^ j rtot tar from city 4 bedrooms, only , $46 500 F46 Century 21 B Forbes

AgerKY 756 7171 __________

7307 EAST 4th Street Campus area

5 room house with an upstairs apartment Approximately 2500 square teei plus extra lot i50 000 . Bill Williams Real Estate. 757 7615 ,

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths great room with wood stove In College Court ; Shown by appointment 752 8179 alter 4pm ______________

PRIVATE RC3AD to 1 4 wooded acres east of Greenville Darden Realty 758 1983. nights weekertds 736 4041 _

115

Lots For Sale

Vi ACRE, wooded lot Excellent location Sintpson area $8000 Call Home Showcase 752 5572 Bill Barbre 756 7770 Paul LaAAotte

757 6394 _____

BUILD the home ot your dreams on this 125 X ISO lot near Cherry C3ks Subdivision $8000 Century 71 Bass

Realty, 756 6666 B68__

DUPLEX LOTS Hooker Road across Irom Cambridge Sub division $8500 and up (during

NEW LISTING being built Country livirtg can be yours on this wooded acre lot (approximately) Over 1500 square feet 3 bedrooms 2 baths, kitchen and breakfast area lormal dining room and great room with tireplace along with deck on

111 Investment Property

November only I 756 5960 LOT located in exclusive Fairfield Harbour Craven County Call office tor details $10.000 Steve Evans & Associates Inc 754 1)11 anytime Eddie Pate 753 4735 Tim Smith

752 9811 Steve E vans 758 0934____

LYNOALE Lots lor sale 100 200

$17,500each 756 8085_____________

NEAR GREENVILLE, has com munify water and existing approved septic tank system Suit able lor 3 bedroom home or trailer Ed Tipton Agency 756 0911 Ask lor

Mark Brown_____

WOODED LOT $4000 Approxi mately one halt acre lot lew miles from Greenville Call Davis Realty 757 3000. 756 2904 756 1997

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or rrsobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy

Williams. 756 7815_

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 3 blocks Irom campus Gas healed and air, large kitchen $210 a month Call

738 M30____

7 BEDROOMS, )<y bath t*wnhouse duplex stove retrigerator dish washer $775 lease artd deposit ! required Duttus Realty Inc 756

I oen______

7 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea I Drive near ECU Heat pump appli anees, hookups No pets, marneds

I S730 756 7480_________

2 BE DR(X)M DUPLEX Ouiet"

I Large yard Maintairted by owrter I $240 per month 756 5346  ____

' CYPRESS GARDENS

j 2301 E 10th St. j 758 6061

I and 7 bedroom garden apart ments immediate occupancy Dishwasher washer dryer connec tions. cable vision i mile from I university Nights and weekends I 756 9347 ___________________

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms I . baths eted heal pump washer dryer 3a

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's rtewest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient de signed

Queen siie. beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free wafer and sewer and yard maintenarKe

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

DOCTORS PARK Apartments coming soon! I Great new I, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments Watch the want ads tor more information 738 6061 weekdays __________

carpe

hooku

Richard Lane Betty Beacham Mary Lib Faser Bill Blount

732 8819 756 3880 752 4499

the back 557 500 Possible linancing ^^i^ency Can

at 9j% Exclusive Davis Really 752 756 1997

Ci 756 2904

756 3000

$94.000 New four bedroom colonial with double garage saltwood deck custom kitchen, brick exterior Club Pines

I NEW OFFERING ~ Lovely three Dlmirs'lfi Dali bedroom home in very nice

DIUUni Ol Dali neighborhood Eal in kitchen fami

rvaUi, ''t room two baths carport and

KcalTy garage Situated on spacious lot

Estafe Realty Company 752 5058

nights 752 3647_______ _____

NEW OFFERING Allractive three bedroom home in Tuckahoe situated on corner lot Family room with fireplace eat in kitchen two baths and two car garage Estate Realty Company 757 5058 nights 752 3647

$103.000 Brook Valley Executive home overlooking the golf course All the features you'd expect plus a 2 car garage a private office and a wood deck with a great view

1 NICELY LANDSCAPED with truit and pecan trees This 3 bedr<x>m

brick ranch otters I bath heat I pump, central air detached garage

wo stories wilh cypress i "I ^

fwmilv room with tile & Associates Inc 756 I II I

lamily room with tile 753 4235 Tim

Smith 752 9811 Steve Ewans 758 0934

$IOO'S

exterior, family fireplace. 3 bedrooms (huge master), kitchen with bay window breakfast nook and a giant wood deck surrounded by tall trees Grayleigh

EXCELLENT rental property Large 2 story house with 4 bedrooms Country style porch, roomy backyard recent improve merits $29 900 Steve Evans 8.

Associates, inc 756 1111 anytime. Eddie Pale 753 4735 Tim Smith 757 98n. Steve Evans, 758 0934 FOR SALE 7 one bedroom units wilh fireplace fully occupied II unils 8 two bedrooms and 3 one bedroom with fireplace fully oc cupied Commercial lots lor sale or lease m the Kroger Shopping Center some owner financing available 756 3453 between 9 and 5

AAonday Friday_____

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 3 re ntal units Gross monthly rent $300 Only $30 000 Steve Evans & Associates. Inc . 756 im anytime Eddie Pate 753 4235. Tim Smith 752 9811. Steve Evans. 758 0934 NEW DUPLEXES lor sale Watson Associates 756 1377 756 8785 after 7

p m _________

8% LOAN Assumption Total pay menis $335 3 bedrooms 7 baths m excellent neighborhood presently beinj^rented $50 500 7 56 8105 __

117 Resort PropfTy For Sale

EOENTON 350 leet on Chowan River 1400 square fool home Central heat and air 3 bedrooms 3 baths, large sun room Owner financing af lO^xh interest $65 000 Call Home Showcase 752 5522 Bill Barbre. 756 2770 Paul LaAAoHe 752 6394_

Up 756 3563 after 4___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Located m Azalea Gardens neqr i Brook Valley Country Club Shown I by appoinlment only Couples or i singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

__756 7815_

CARRIAGE HOUSE Aparlnnents 2 bedroom townhouses All electric lully carpeted cable TV, pool and laundry room Call 756 3450__

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and t bedroom apartments Carpel drapes compactors, washer dryer hook ups pool sauna lenms court clubhouse etc

752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RBiwodRllna-HooM AddNlom.

C.L. Luptotty Co.

EXPANDING

BUSINESS

In thcTarboroand Grnville area is hifina lollowiny:

Vending Route People Resident - Attendants Service Mechanic

Full lin vanding company, ai-cellont salaries and benefits Applications taken at Consolidated Coin Caterers Corp 502 B Oowd St . Tarboro N C Phone-82J-1i19 for oul-ot-lown resKlenis

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

120

RENTALS

121 Apartnrents For Rent

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms Near uni versify No pels 726 3884   ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE RENT

offices Bowen Builders St Reasonable Call Joe Bowen I 752 7194

Suites and single 717 W 511

113

Larxl For Sale

j OLDER HOME on ' r acre lot Big

$119.900 Three story cedar farmhouse Family r<x>m with wet

bar, study gourmet kitchen 4 oak t?ees Highway 33 West 6 miles bedroorns. 3' r baths, screened | (rom Greenville $17,000 Call Home porch Extra large wooded lot in Showcase 757 5577 Bill Barbre Lynndale 75* 7770 Paul LaAAotte. 752 6394

Richard Lane Betty Eteacham AAary Lib Faser Bill Blount

752 8819 756 3880 , ' 752 4499 ! 756 7911 !

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HORSES allowed on 4 wooded acres west ol town Darden Realty 758 1983 nights weekerxls. 756 4041 __

?'} ACRES Wooded arxt cleared, east ol Greenville Darden Realty 7M 1983 nights, weekends. 756 4041

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size. Any Type

Hastings Ford

. 758-0114

E 10th St.

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT

As a result of a promotion, an excellent opportunity exists in the Accounting Department of Eaton Corporation tor an experienced 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 ol general ledger analysis, systems, product cost, manufacturing expense, overhead costs, budgets and forecasting is required Resumes should be forwarded to:

E;T

Eaton Corporation Industrial Truck Division Personnel Department Post Office Box 5067 Greenville. NC 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer

house AND LOT 2311 AAemorial | Drive Suitable for office space or living quarters. Corner lot Priced righf financing available See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and

Buchannan. 752 6186___

house AND 'j acre lot in l-tookerton This house is located on state road 1442 about 2 miles on the right Assume loan wilh small down payment We build, sell and finance new homes and home im provemetns Call Carolina AAodel

Homes, 758 3171 _

JUST LISTED 3 bedrooms, com pletely remodeled, within walking distance ot university PAA53 Cen turyilB Forbes Agency. 756 7171 LAKEWOOD PINES Don t lust stop and stare, this is an 1835 square toot home 3 bedrooms 7 baths, tireplace in living room and den, hugh screened porch, carport Call tor appointment. Aldridge &

"     756 3500.

^ 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.

Southerland Peggy Morrison, 756

Realty 0942

Brown Ford Mercury, Inc.

1424 Carolina Avenua. Washington. N C.

loan ASSUMPTION 3 l^room brick ranch in Oakgrove Estates 9% , Farmer's Home Loan Call Weeks Worsley, 752 0803. D G Nichols Agency. 757 4017.__

. LOAN ASSUMPTION CAME LOT

"Great Room." cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, 2' i baths, family room with fireplace Deck 1560 square feet heated $61.900 Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752 7194 anytime

more for your AAONEY! Out

standing buy tor $35,000 Home remcxleTed. 4 5 bedrooms, 2 baths,

formis, tireplace, carpet, central air, aluminum siding, chain link fence, located on large treed lot Low FHA assumption Make an Investment today *165. Lily Rich | ardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 7570

DON'T BE OUT IN THE COLD

When you can be sitting snugly before your cozy fireplace in one ot these three great loan assumptions!

1 9' z% rate can be assumed on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch on a beautiful lot New wood stove and reasonable utility bills will be a welcomed savings Low$60's

2 Low monthly payments and lots of space is a rare combination on this 2 story corner lot beauty Formal living and dining roorn, pleasant den Can be assumed Owner's transferred must sell now! High$50's

3 10' j% rate adds to the attraction of this tastefully decorated 3 bedroom charmer Cozy great room with fireplace, 2 baths, new ^al

lump and convenient location High

pun" $50'1

For More Details And Appointment Call

DAVIS REALTY

752 3000 Niohts 756 1997 or 756 7904

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

Auto Body And Glass Shop Saturday, November 8,1980 10 A.M.

Roanoke Glass And Body Shop Location; In Williamston N.C. on Jamesville Highway

EQUIPMENT , 4

2.6" C^tlimps 6-tO" C<lainp*

Wood ItM# work bench 2 Floor Jacks - 2 ton Floor Jack - 4 Ion Floor Jack-tV5 ton Swivel Sender Air Sander D A 17134 2 Air Sanders Packard 310 2 ROAC model 320 7 Vise Grip 6 pliers APCO Motaburg Torque wrench 175 lb 1 Body frame machine with all attachments Jack stand with bars 4 Disc Grinders (BIsck 8 Decker)

Tool Lino Grinder Plastic Dispenser Assortment ol Metric Tools

Drying Stand With Lights Miller Welder 220 Amp Cutting torch with 50 hose 3 25' Air hoses SO' Recoil air hose Set of ImpscI sockets Tap and dia set

5 H.P Speedair air compressor New painting booth Steam Jennie (while)

20 Gallon paint thinner MItc Palnlloponi 1 Ton Chain hoist 10 Ton body jack Battary charger

TRUCKS

1968 Dodge wilh Holmes 600 Wrecker

1972 Chevrolet Pickup with 49 000 miles 1975 Free Spirit Camper Extra nice

1973 Plymouth - wrecked

Sale Conducted By

COUNIRY BOYS Eli AND REALTY

'f> 0. Box 1235 Phone: 946-6007

Washington. North Carolina State License No. 765

OOUGGURKINS AUCTIONEER COL JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS

Greenyille NC STATE LICENSE NO 946 Washington. N C

7M-1875 946-6328 946-8478

L NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS_^

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

GRANTS GREAT SALE Is On During NOVEMBER!!

1979 Mazda RX-7s 1979 Mazda 626s 1978 Ford Mustang Ghia ;I976 Ford Mustang 1978 Ford Pinto

1977 Ford Pinto

1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass

1979 Buick Etectra Limited

1977 Buick Electra Limited

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe 1977 Chevrolet Truck

^ 0>>'

.e-

1980 Buick Regals Left In Stock!!

'A.

WERE DEALING AT GRANT AND IF YOU WANT TO SAVE, DONT

MISS THIS SALE!!

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Light blue, automatic, air concjition. cruise control. AM- FM radio, chrome rails, chrome step bumper

6650

1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

Dark blue, tan leather interior ^ QQ RtO

luMy equipped

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver with wine red interior.

5 speed, air condition, stereo radio. Aloy wheels

1976 Honda Accord

Tan with buckskih trim. 5 speed.

air condition. AM-FM radio. 33.000 miles

*3950

7950

1980 AMC Concord OL

2 door White with black landau roof deluxe interior, fully equipped

6 cylinder. 2500 miles A SCQCA

tremendous savings at

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Light yellow buckskin trim ^10^0

fully equipped

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Firemist red loaded *3250

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix 1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Silver with red landau lop. Maroon fully equipped

fully equipped, sport wheels XvvV woodgram panel OOvvl

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Red with buckskin trim fully equipped

1979 AMC Concord DL

S^^CA Ginder buckskin velour Jv interior fully equipped

1977 Pontiac Firebird ^ 1972 Ford Maverick

White with red iptenor. QC A

fully equipped 28 000 miles

Green, fully equipped

950

Bob Barbour

[3HE3QQVOLVO

117 West Tenth St . Greenville 758-7200

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

ill. Mlv.l ';if'( iiuiIIp N f

GRANTS GREAT SALE

Is On During

NOVEMBER

75" NEW CARS MUST GO!!

Gieat Discounts High Tiadp V;iliips

<<f'

F xtt.T AMfir ntionn, f oi Riiirks And Mazdas

WE'RE DEALING AT GRAN AND IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MISS THIS SALE!!

1\NT"

. DQNT

Wonkfl.Tv' W Ulfnf- I" ItiniK- 7SF 1H7:

Satutday q 0Uto 2 00 ?56 1878

FREE TURKEY

Efirds Pest Control

Says

FREE TURKEY from Kroger Sav-On to all qualifying new customers during November.

Let us furnish your Thanksgiving Dinner

Dont Delay, Call Today

752-6440

MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKER

January opening for medical social workers Must be expected to possess a variety of highly developed skills in individual. community, group methods and have a basic knowledge of consultation processes. Must be able to relate to and work In an acute care setting.

Master degree in social work with fxperience preferred Will consider Baccalaureate degreed applicants with a minimum of 3 years experience in a health care setting Good salary and benefits Call or write: Personnel;

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

200 Stantonsburg Rd.

Greenville. NC 27834 (919)757-4479

Equal Opportunity Employei

M & W Chevrolet Has These 1980 Models That Need To Be Moved

1980 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Tinted glass, sliding rear window air condition, front stabilizer bar. heavy duty rear springs, power brakes 350 8 barrel V-8. automatic, till wheel, power steering. Rally wheels, cargo area lamp AM-FM radio. Painted rear step bumper. Steel bdlled radial WSW tires, gauges Scottsdale equipment. Midnight black wilh carmine vinyl bench seal Retail Price S846S.95 Slock no. 0058 .

Sale

Price

$724548

Plus

Tax

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Six way power seat, power door locks, tinted glass, power windows, power trunk opener, deluxe body side molding, color keyed tioor mats front and rear, deluxe luggage compartment trim, door edge guards intermittent windshield wipers, electric rear window defogger. air condition. litter container, illuminated visor vanity mirror, twin remote sport mirrors, cruise control. 305 4 barrel V-8, automatic, lilt wheel. Steel belted radial tires, auxilliary lighting, gauge package, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, value appearance group. Landau equipment Gray with gray vinyl top. claret vinyl bench seat Retail Price S9279 19 ^

Sale

Price

*7639

86 PI"

Tax

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau

Six way power seal, power (Spor locks tinted glass power windows power trunk opener, floor mats, deluxe luggage compartment trim body side moldings, door edge guards, intermittent windshield wipers electric rear window delogger air condition, litter container illuminated visor mirror, twin remote sport mirrors cruise control, 5 0 litre 4 bbl V-8. automatic, tilt wheel, radial WSW tires auxilliary lighting hi-inlensi1y hi-beam headlamps cornering lamps digital clock gage package AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, power antenna bumper rub strips, bumper guards, landau equipment Gray with gray vinyl roof and blue vinyl 50-50 seal Slock no 0049 Demo Retail Pnce

S10.395 34

Sale

Price

*8309

76 p'us Tax

M & W Also Has A Great Selection Of 1981 Models So Why Not Drive A Little And Save A Lot

Open Weeknights Til 7 p.m. Saturdays Until 4 p.m.-

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

1-The I>aUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Frtday. Novembw 7, i0

131 Apartments For Ront

LOVE TREES

Exprlnc* tt>

Ivim

I rvafur* outtlda your llty construction, hoot ftutnpo (hooting thon comporoblo

living with door Qu flroptocoo.

cooH % loss ----- .-----

units) dishwoshor, woshor/dryor hook ups, wall to woll carpot thorrrxipono windows, oxtra Insula

tion

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 7&i

>S0t7

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom

.____ towrrfiouse apart

moots 12I Rodbanks Road Dish

washer refrigerator range, dis posal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some lurnlshed apartments available Apartment available for November and December

756 4151

ONE BEDRCXMM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn, 75 55__

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus Heat, air conditioning and water turnished No pets 200 per month 7S 3V23 _

ROOM tor rent for girl Call 752,^233 tor interview._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 am, to 5 p.m Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 7S2 4225

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer club East

hook ups. cablevlsion, pool, house Only 5 blocks from

Carolina University

Check everyvyhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TRIPLEX Appliances, hookups, quiet. 1 child maximum, no pets Inside 754 2671. 750 1543._

WILSON ACRES

APARTMENTS

2 and 3

1806 E First Street

bedrooms,

Sauna, Self-Cleaning Ovens. Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms. $335 3

bedrooms 752-0277. 'Evenings 6-10 p.m. and weekends Call 756-27M,

Washer/dryer hook t^s. Dish wash er. Heat Pump, Tennis, Pool,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHIISOII MOTOR CO.

ActOMFromWachovli Computer Cottier

Memorial Drive 75M221

For Ront

Greenway

Largo 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drape, dlh-washer. pod. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

VVE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apertment 1st floor, partly furnished. ReesonaWe No pets or -------- CallnklhtS.7^16.

I?'!!:.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One end two bedroom gardw apartments Fully cerpeted, furnishing renge. refrlgeretor, dishwasher, disposal ertd cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center end schools Located just ofl lOth Street

Call 752-3519

127

Homes For Rent

LAKE ELLSWORTH Three badrooms. 2 baths. I mmadiate oc cupAOcy 9425/month. Coll Blo^t & Ball Realty, 756 3000

LAKEWOOD PINES 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace. 1900 square feet $325 month Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

127

Houses For Ront

attractive, 3 bedrooms. IVi baths. Imntedlete occupancy. Hwdee Acres. $325 75S-S44I (Mr. Quinterd)

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN 3 bedroom, m bath rei^

style home. Fully cerpted with d dishwesnar. Just

draperies end ----------- ----

painted. Lease end dSfMelt required $275 month No pets. 524 5411

BRICK homes University area, two bedrooms. $350. Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, $335 Herdea Acres, 3 badrooms. $325 Cell Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756-3500 or 756-5005

COUNTRY HOME Large yard, room for garden or horse Noy ember free, $100 month. C^ly Chrlshan ^people need apply 746

HKJ

EXCELLENT 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, formal dining room, '/j block from university Lease and depoelt required 7S6-07ee after 3

HAROEE acres 4 befflp^i baths, all appllarKes V400

IS,

__________ .0 per

month. Cell Home Showcase, 752-5522; Bill Barbra, 756 2770; Paul LaMotte, 752 6394

HOUSES, apartments, mobile 1 r^f Call 74A324 or I 524 4239

RENT A home with option to ^y IS minutes from Greenville. Call EchoRaaltv. Inc 752-1411

THREE BEDROOM housa In good nalghborhood. Marrlads pratarrad

Immedlata occuparKy. $325/month Call Blount A Ball Raalty. 756 3000.

TWIN OAKS 3 badrooms, 2 baths. privacy tanca Call 756-7755._

3 HOUSES In bast rental location 1 Immediate. 1 December For family oriented coiles. Lease and daposif $320 and $35<r 756 9129 after 3

207 LEWIS Street, couples pre ferrad. 3 bedrooms, brick.

aaraoe. $350 month. 756-S41I.

3 BEDROOMS, )V> baths, flrepl^e.

i per month. 756 6336 days, 752^)609 nights.

fenced yard. $350

BEDROOM homes lor rent $425. Contact Jaannatta Cox Agency. Inc 754 1322 __

3 BEDROOMS, 2</] baths, 2 car garage. Cherry Oaks. $425 par month. Call Stuart Buchanan at 756 3923. __

3 BEDROOM housa located close to university. 756-0520 after 5

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 2 baths, good neighborhood, stove, refrlgar ator, washing machine. $335. tank of fuel oil Included. Grier Rental Chari

Sii

1100 Charles Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW

AVAILABLE

FtcNttlaa ter ttie sleraga of boele. campers, trailers, motor homes, motorcycles, cars,

Anything on Whools

Comptetely enclosed lor aocurt-ly and prolacllon from the

Rales Start At tlS.OS par month

ECONOMY

STORAGE

WHSE.

N.OrMnoSt.

7S2-5SM

houses for RENT, EHwerds

Acres 3 bedrooms, 1'-y baths, $350 Fox Run 3 badrooms, I'/i baths, $425. Commerce St 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, fireplace, $350 Hlllcrast Orlva 3 badrooms, I bath. $325. Lynndala 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. $m. Brook Valley, 3 badrooms. 2 baths, $550 All these homes require security deposit and lease Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-OS11

l/MMACULATE 3 bedroom, 2 bath lome Close to shopping centers

home. ,w    -

and schools $330 month Cell Oe mosey Parker, 756 5600 or 756 313$

NEW houses. $450 end $550 Watson A AsaoclataA 756-1377 9 til 5, 756A2S5after6p.m

133 Mobil* Morms For Rbn

NICE 2 bedroom 12 u 60. Fully furnished, washer end dryer, central elr.no Pets. 752 73S9. _

SMALL HCUSE trailer for rent; 756-4734 attar 5:30 or 744-2475 anytime

TRAILER FOR RENT Complefely furnished- Mo dogs N children. Call 756 591 attar 6._

TWO BEDROOM trailer Washer, elr No pets. Call 756-7317 after 4:30 weekdays, anytime weekends

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer hookup. Older, mar riad couple No children. No pets 756 4005._

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Cla'ssifled ad E xtra TV sets will ba In demand tor tha bowl games Call 7S2A166

2 AND 3 badrooms. central heat Good location No peH 752 3306. 025 5391 nights.

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots for rent. No pets Deposits required. 750 4413.

IF THERE'S something you went to rant, buy. trade or sefl, check the

classified columns. Call 752-6166 to pleca your ad.

2 BEOROOAAS, l>/j bathe, carpeted. No pets. 756-6005.

2 BEOROOAAS. washer, air condl tioning $150 with $75 deposit 756

4607betvw>enaa.m. and Bo

3 BEOROOAAS, carpeted, washer, 2 baths, screened porch, on privata lot In Simpson. Real nice. 756-1900

133 Mobile Homes For R*nt

ONE BEDROOM, S95; 2 bedrooms, fully cerpeted, $125. No pets. No children. Available December 1, 3 bedroom, washer end dryer, SISO. 750 4541.___

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square teat office Excellent location.

space.

m 173

Cell

FOUR ROOM office suite ready to move In. Heat end air furnished.

Call Fleming Associates 756-6235.

NEW PLUSH oHIca tor lease. 14SS

__ Lswge perking ;

Cell Charles Gaskins. ^-3374,

square feet.

AAoaeley Brothers Agency tor more intormetion.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Single end multiple suites. Cell 752 1020. OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feet to 2SOO square feet. Located off 264 By Pass west. Cell Larry Whitlow. 750 2300._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Clontect JT or Tommy Williams, 756-7015. tSOO SQUARE FOOT office building on Pieza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securl-offlce. Cell M E Sutton or J E 752 4121.

iy otfic Sutton,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

131

Rooms For R*nt

ROOAAS FOR RENT Cell 752-65S3 anytime, day or nkprt._

143

Roomm1*W*nf*d

FEAAACE, profesetanel Over 40. non smoker. Convenient location, tno -F vy utilities. 750-7144 mornlnooonly

FEAAALE roommate wanted. 2 bedroom apertment. Brytan Hills. $117,50 monthly. 75S-45l3eftor5.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share new, 2 bedroom house. 12 mllaa from Greehvllle. Cell 75*1717

1 OR 2 roommates wanted to share

2 bedroom ertmant. Cell 7S6-3M1 or 736-6310 efler 5._ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS I AWNINOS R*mod*llngRoom Addlttons.

C.L. liptM, Co.

PITI'S

UPNOLSTIRY

Just cm

758-5488

Horn* Of Quality Fabrics Quarant**d WorkmanaMp AffordaM* Prtc*a Courtaoua Prompt Santic*

B*cauaa I Car*

144

WantadToBuy

BUYING AND SELLING gold end silver. Las Jewelers. 130 Eeet SIti Street, 75S-I0W.

GOOD table

Mack end white

THE CLASSIFIED AOS dur Ing the Christmas season you'll find unexpected bargains every day.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommat* Wantad

left FRONT fendw. ten trom fender extension end front bumper 756-7005.

for 1970 Cougar.

USED FLUTE needed tor student Please

7566447

170 AND UP AAave

Comet b^^5-5037

AAaverIck body, end

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADMMISTRAIIVE ASSISTANT

Immadlata opaning for admbilstrativa assistant to tha associat* diractor of nursing aarvicaa. Must b* abl* to diract and auparvlaa tha aacratarlal/clarlcal support pro-vtdad to nursing administration. Position raqulras at laast S yaars aacratartal axparlanca wHh graduation from an ac-cradltad collag* or unlvaraHy prafarrad. W* will conaWar an aquNalant combination or buahwas couraas and a*-paiianca. Also prafar aom* auparvisory axparlanc*. Good salary and banaflts. Appllcatlona accaptad to Moo. 14,19M. cm or wrlta: Paraonnal:

pm COMTYMEMORUl HOSPITAL

200 Stantonsburg Road Qraanville, N.C. 919-757-4479

EquslOppertuNyEiiiek>yer

The Real

Estate Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

RtAllOW

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

HOUSE FOR SALE

Accepting Sealed Bids

AUCTION SALE

PROPERTY OF:

C.E. GARDNER ESTATE

LOCATED: Approximately 116 miles East of Grif-ton at the Intersection of Rural paved road 1910 & Hwylie

SALE DATE; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1980-10:30

a.m.

69.30 plus

125.30 plus 14,523 lbs.

PROPERTY CONSISTS OF:

Total Acres 194.60 plus

Cropland Acres Woodland Acres 1980 Tobacco Base

BUILDINGS:

Dwellings: 2

This property will be divided into several tracts. Maps are available showing the divisions. TERMS: 25% down, balance financed by owner.

THIS PROPERTY HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE -COME ON OUT AND JOIN US ATTHE SALE-

-INVEST IN THE BESTNORTH CAROLINA REAL ESTATE-

FREE BARBECUE CONTACT

SELLING

Watph for Auction Arrows

LIVE BAND AGENTS Watch for Auction Arrows

W.W.IBIIylKwiMtfy

mN.HvrrttxgvSlrwl

Kknlon.N.C.ZtMl

S7-8Mf(Nlght|

N.C.R.E.L No.lTH

Tha Showman of tha Auction World N.C. State Licanaa 143

Showing Nov. 8 & 9,1-6:00 PM

And By Appointment Located 301 N. Main St. Farmville

3 large bedrooms, large bath, 2 fireplaces, central heat and separate garage.

Sealed Bids Accepted Until Noon, Nov. 15,1980

Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Notification to successful bidder only. Additional information May Be Secured From And Bids Submitted To:

Bobby Fulford, Broker Rt. 2, Box 250 0, Farmville, NC 27828 753-4825

AFFORDABLE HOUSING - AFFOR

Ed Tipton Agency

We Still Have Available For A Limited Time, Funds For FHA 235 Housing. This Means If You Qualify Your Family Can Obtain 4% Interest, On A New Home Loan. House Payments Could Be As Low As $235.00 Per Month. We Still Have A Good Selection Of Lots Available. So Call Us Today To See If You Qualify.

756-0911

W. Mark Brown Home 758-1263

FARM FOR SALE

Approximately 61 acres more or less with white frame house and frame outbuildings. Property of Mack G. Smith Estate.

PUBLIC AUCTION

Friday, Nov. 21,1980

12:00 NOON

AT FRONT STEPS OF Pin COUNTY COURTHOUSE Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

TOTAL CROPLAND: 48.1 Acres TOBACCO ALLOTMENT: 8.22 Acres

(Based on ASCS Office. Pitt County)

Farm L<x:t6d Immtdiat9ly Wnt of Vole# of Am#rlc# Tow#rt In Arthur Township, PItl County on S.R. 1212 #nd S.R. 1211.

Public auction will be held at Pitt County Courttiouse. Greenville, N. C. Deposit of 6% of highest bid will be required at tirne of sale. This sale will remain open for ten (10) days Upset bid of 6% will be required to reoffer farm for sale

For Additional Inlormallon. Call QEORQE A. QOODWYN, TRUSTEE Under the Will ot Mack Q. Smith, Deceased FOUNTAIN, OOODWYN A WOODARD Attorneys At Law 119 E. St. Jamas Street Tarboro, N. C. 27886 823-1J11

00 <

QHOddV

Ralph H. Thompson I Home 758-1263

-ONisnoHdiavodOd

leaimetteC^ Agency, Inc.

NEW LISTING

WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH TO LIVE THE VERY BEST

When you enter the large foyer and step onto the plush carpeting that leads to the living room and dining room you can feel the elegance ol this truly magnificent home. The den with exposed beams, many bullt-lna plus fireplace, opens onto a secluded slate pello. The kitchen is a gourmet's delight with such amenities as dou-We wall ovens, dishwasher, disposal and Is adjacent to a dinnette area with its own built-in china cabinet. Other features are utility room with sink, freezer end sewing space, 3 bedrooms, 4 full bathe with the hall bath featuring both bath and shower. The permanent etairt to the attic lead to a very large room that la perfect for tha teenager, piue more storage. Situated on 3 plus aeree, with fenced-ln back yard, central vacuum, Intar-com and double garage. 1140,000.00

**Thanks A Lof*For Calling Us!

H 7561322

Anytime

realtor

CHECK THIS ONE OPEN SAT. 2:00-5:00 Nov. 8,1980

Brand New 1550 Square Feet 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths u Den With Fireplace ^ Large Kitchen

J Laundry Room ^ Much More Price $59,500

208WatwoodDrlva Graanvllla Charla Worthington Ownar, Brokar 1446-1729 _

Formal Living Room Gas Heat

OrtuK,

LANCO REALTY

756-5868 ]

BROKER ON CALL Saturday 9-1 Sunday 1-5

Jaan Carlton Listing Brokar 758-8373

tei. fireMvilli MM.

NEW OFFERING

DUPLEX LOTS DUPLEX LOTS DUPLEX LOTS DUPLEX LOTS DUPLEX LOTS DUPLEX LOTS

A new offering on Hooker Rd. with all the amenities to build Greenville's greatest demand, duplex lots, water, sewer, power and preliminary layout. Price range $9500 to $12,000. Thinking about building a quadraplex?7 We have a quadraplex lot, our prices can not be beat!! Buy now while available. Buy now and build later.

DARen ReAlty

7SS-19S3 Office 756-4041 Nights 6 Weekends

NEW LISTING

Cherry Oaks

Spacious 3 bedroom home with 2 car garage located on Sum-mrell Street. Under construction with completion within 60 days. Exclusive trim package and all the extras that make this a Must See" in this prestigious neighborhocxl. Call Jonathan Elliot, REALTOR, for your personal showing. 756-1616 or 756-5868.

Jonathan Elliot Listing Broker 756-1616

OnMii,

LANCO REALTY

105 W.

Greenville

Blvd.

leannetle^^^gency, Inc.

NEW LISTING

A big opportunity to own a very special nome located in Cherry Oaks. Clean as a whistle and awaits your inspection is this lovely 4 bedroom 2Va bath home with double car garage, deck. Possible VA assumption to qualified veteran. $78,000

CALL 756-1322 ANYTIME!

REALTOR

blount & ball realty 756-3000

Sm Our Listings In The CUssifieds

Lake Ellsworth-202 Whittington Circle

AHENTION HOME BUYER PRICE REDUCED DRASTICALLY 4;0II0 55,000

Absolutely the best buy we have had in 5 years. Owner has been transferred-and must sell.

English Tudor in excellent condition. 1770 square feet of heated area. House has all formal areas with a den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and a carport. Fully carpeted with central air and a heat purtMarr This house is immaculate and ready for occupancy!

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Arlington Blvd. 756-8010

Downtown

752-4012

DUFFUS

REALTY. INC.

COUNTRY SQUIRE

New homes to be built under contract. Two, three or four bedrooms, financing by Farmers Home, VA, or FHA. Points and closing costs to be paid by the seller. An opportunity for you to own your homo. Call us foriurther details.

heat, two window a/c units, workshop. Vacation or year round living. 155,000.

SHERWOOD GREENS

Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, baths, living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, window unit, carport. Loan can be assumed at APR

with $10,300. Equity and payments of $283. Sales price $37,500.

CHERRY OAKS

Under construction. One of our most popular ranches. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, permanent stairway to second floor room that you can finish when you need it. Walk to pool and tennis. $74,900.

EDWARDS ACRES Brand new brick ranch. Three bedrooms, baths, living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, paneled garage, heat pump, central air. VA or FHA financing. Points and closing costs paid. Only $44,900.

CLUB PINES

A choice french provincial with many extras. Three bedrcxims, 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.

CAUCO Why not enjoy country living on these 1.6 acres and a three bedroom, bath home. Living rcxim, family room with fireplace, double car^rt, central air. 1700 square feet heated workshop and ^rage. Fruit and pecan trees. Grapevine. $50,000.

WINDY RIDGE CONDO

These sell fast! Give us a call today! Three bedrooms, Tft baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, patio. $52,500.

CHERRY OAKS

Three bedrooms, study and activity room, or five bedrooms to suit your family requirements. Sunken great room, fireplace with wckxI burning Insert, dining room, breakfast area, three baths, garage. Present loan of $30,605 can be assumed at 9 3/4% APR with payment of $269. selling price $103,900.

COUNTRY Want a nice ranch home In the country with only a short drive to the cl^ This may be It! Three bedr(x>ms with three full baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, carport, outbuilding, corner lot. $65,000.

CLUB PINES

Gorgeous new Williamsburg. Three bedrooms, 2/i baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area, large famliy room with bullt-ina and fireplace. Microwave oven. Wood dock, storage building. $112,000.

MOORES BEACH A waterfront "A" frame and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowlnlty Bay. Four bedrooms and bath. Living room, dining area, sun porch, electric

LYNNDALE

A choice homo in a perfect area. Just right for the growing family. Comfort and llvoabllity with four bedrooms, throe bathe, entrance foyer, great room with fireplaca, dining room, solarium, garage, fenced yard. H'a all here waiting for you. $137,5(X).

756-5395

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BUY NOW

PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER

SOLAR HOME

See this exciting three bedroom home. 80o passive solar under construction in Candlewick Estates Mid J60 s with over 1600 square feet. Three bedrooms and two full baths this home is really an education m saving energy and money Call today Will be complete in January

COUNTRY

Get away from city taxes and traffic Farm atmosphere in*this well built 3 bedroom ranch In Horseshoe Acres with energy efficient heat pump, garage and workshop area Loan assumption available with approximately $11.000 equity Over 1500 square feet m this 2 year old ranch Mid $50 s

NEW OFFERING

Executive home located m a super convenient, quiet neighborhood Large well landscaped lot with 18 x36' in-ground complete swimming pool In addition to four bedrooms, home offers 2 baths family room with fireplace and a large living room and dining area Offered in the 60 s. you must see to appreciate Current loan is assumable at 7^2%

TWIN OAKS

Grab this contemporary three bedroom for $45,000 and get some wooded privacy with a convenient location m Twin Oaks FHA 235 and 245 financing available E-300 with heat pump Call today and select your own decor

V MAL

CLUB PINES

2 story Williamsburg on wooded lot m Club Pines with an assumable 9/2% loan Great room features sliding glass doodrs and fireplace, kitchen has breakfast nook, formal dining. three bedrooms. Upper $70's. Owner financing available

NEW OFFERING

Country home with 4 bedrooms and 2300 square feet. 3 full baths, double garage and deck Executive heat pumps, easy to maintain, energy effecient. 3 miles from Greenville on a 1 acre lot. Just over a year old. Offered at $82.900 9^4% loan assumption available

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

If you earn less than $20,000 per year, you may qualify for our FHA 235 loan with payments of $225 per month or less Give us a call and let us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be

NEW OFFERING

Beautiful view, privacy and convenience best describe this four bedroom story and a half on the golf course m Brook Valley Nearly 2250 square feet with double garage kitchen nook and dinmg room overlooking the 10th green, available immediately Possible owner financing with loan assumption Call today and get details on this well built home offered at $81.900

REALTY WORLD

NEW OFFERING

A real sp."kler only 4 miles from Greenville This ranch home is perfect for a young family. Energy efficient heat pump and thermopane windows, fenced in ''2 acre lot Assume Farmers Home loan Only $39.000.

756-6336

NEWOFFERING

Baywood Contemporary ranch with over 2100 square feet plus double garage and deck Loan assumption available Fireplace in master bedroom Tremendous great room with cathedral ceiling. Kitchen with built-ins 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths Offered at $78,900 A real buy. only 2 years old

CLARK BRANCH. REALTORS

Tucker Estates

Over 1800 square feet in this 3 bedroom ranch on beautiful wooded lot. One of Greenville's finest areas, this home is available for immediate occupancy. Loan may be assumed Many extras in this well decorated home, priced in the $70 s

' Looking For Room?

Try 8 2 acres on this farmette five miles from Greenville This home features 1475 square feet of .living space three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room family room and den with fireplace All the appliances and some furniture are included Two car garage with workshop is also included Owner will provide some financing $68.000

BELVEDERE

Close to everything' This home is nestled on a wooded lot 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, carport and central air $56,500

BAYWOOD

Owner says sell Priced at $144.000 Jhis executive contemporary has over 2800 square feet 3 bedrooms plus study, many energy efficient extras not to mention the I'j acre wooded lot and private drive, deck over 500 square feet double garage, plus workshop. Kitchen to compare with anv m Greenville. Call today for an appointment

BROOK VALLEY

100%. Owner says sell this VA loan assumption and he will finance the equity at low interest. One of Brook Valley's most exclusive lots. This four bedroom features study with fireplace, large deck and double garage, heat pumps for energy efficiency and lots more, freshly painted and available now!

QUAIL RIDGE

These townhouses are under construction off 14th Street across from Windy Ridge Starting m the low $50's with innovative floor plans. Call today and let us show you w'hat were building. No closing costs.-

LYNNDALE

Executive Georgian home including four bedrooms, three baths, sun porch and deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty of porches to enjoy the outdoors 11o assumable loan offered at $145.000

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

On a spacious wooded lot near the hospital this spacious three bedroom with carport has great room with fireplace modern kitchen. FHA-VA financing, offered at $46.900 Call today and get in on the ground floor

NEWOFFERING

Cherry Oaks. Great floor plan with this 3 bedroom ranch including double garage and raised patio Great room, with fireplace, wooded lot. offered at 64.500 Small loan assumption available at 8%. Freshly painted

STRATFORD

Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot Large deck & very private On private cul-de-sac Nearly 1500 square feet pJus garage and basement area Completed Upper $60 s

PINERIDGE

If you ve been waiting for something to happen near the hospital and med school please see these new homes that are under construction m beautiful.wooded Pmerioge FHA VA financing available on these energy efficient contemporary plans Low $50 s

NEWOFFERING

Talk about a good loan assumption at 9'"2%! FHA 245 with payments under $350 per month This 1670 three bedroom ranch is immaculate on a large lot just off Hooker Road $11.000 equity required, secondary financing available Car

resMiy udiMicu iuu a porary plans LOW styj s lOday

MORTGAGE MONEY IS AVAILABLE ON ALL THESE HOMES

ON CALL

Gene Quinn 756-6037

Mary Chapin

756-8431

Ed Meyer. GRI 758-8249

Sharon Lewis 756-9987

iGinger Hackett. CRS 758-0050

Phil Partin 752-0689

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Low tar. High country taste. Above all in refreshment.

LIGHTS: 11 mg. "lar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS 100s: 11 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Repon DEC. 79.