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Wothr

Fair toniglit with tempera-tvns in iq)er aos; mostly sum^, breoy and cool Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8Nowarning shot Page 12-Obituaries Page 17 - Credibility un dotut

lOOTHYEAR NO. 266

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Soviet Sub Freed;

Swedes Protesting

FERRY DAMAGED ON COASTAL RUN ...Tbe Governor Edward Hyde lies in ptHt at Swan Quarter for emergency repairs after it struck an

underwater object shortly after it left Ocracoke. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Ferry

Limps

Ashore

(XJRACOKE, N.C. (AP) -Twenty-three ferry passengers and 15 automobiles arrived safely at Swan Quarter Thursday after the vessel collided with a submerged object and began taking on water, the Coast Guard said.

Ben ONeal, director of the ferry division, said the ferry was en route to Swan Quarter from Ocracoke when it struck an object that has not yet been identified.

Workers later found a 63-inch gash and up to 4 inches wide in one hold and seven holes in another hold, ranging uptoaninchanda half in diameter.

Richard Brady, a spokesman for the Coast Guard, said he received a call from someone at the ferry docks in Ocraadte that a ferry had struck an object, but that no damage had

--0m ' ^

^DICKSODERLUND'

Associated Press Writer

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - And-Soviet demonstrators gathered in Stockholm and Copenhagen today, protesting the violation of Swedish waters by a Soviet submarine that carried Uranium-238 and probaWy was armed with nuclear-

tipped torpedos.

The sid) was itieased and turned over to a Soviet flotilla earlier in the day, ending a lO-day stalemate.

About 4,000 people gathered in downtown StocklKdm and listened to Socialist op^tlon leader Oloi Palme declare; It is inconceivable why Soviet mUltary authorities would Jeopanlize friendly neighboring relations by an action which was sure to outrage the entire Swedish people.

He said the incident was a frightening reminder how close we are to the precipice, how great the risk is for a nuclear war.

Palme demanded the Soviets withdraw all their nucleararmed ships from the Balc, or the "Sea of Peace, as the Kremlin calls it. If the Soviet UniMi wants to strength! its credlbUity there is hardly any other way, he said.

Hundreds of demonstrators milled around putside the Soviet Emba^, both in Stockholm and Copenhagen. Danish Prime Minister Anker Joergensen said in a written statement that if the Soviet sub was cruising the Baltic with nuclear arms it weakens the Soviet Unions credibility in the European debate on the limiting of nuclear arms.

It also questkms all that (Soviet) talk about the Baltic as theSea of Peace.

The transfer of the Soviet sub capped the sharpest pMt-World War H diplomatic clash between the Soviet Union and its neutral Baltic neifdibor.

The Swedish govemmoit released the aged Whisky-class submarine No. 137 and its crew of more than SO men at 10:25 a.m. - 4:25 a.m. EST - despite the disclosure Thursday by outraged officials that it probaNy carried nuclear-armed torpedoes.

The sid) was towed part way through the archipelago off Swedens southeast coast, then cut loose, apparently because of worsening weather, to continue on its own power to the 12-mile territorial limit where the Soviet flotilla of 11 ships waited.

A minesweeper and pilot, two patrol boats, three torpedo boats and two anti-ibmarine helicopters escorted the sub on the two hour trip out of Swedish waters.

Ihe commander of the Soviet Baltic Fleet, Rear Adm. Aleksei Kalinin, was aboard a destroyer in the waiting flotilla, Swedish navy staff official Evert Dahlen said.

Nils H. Lundqulst, the head of the Swedish Defense Research Institute, told r^rters his organization concluded that the sub was carrying nuclear torpedos because of radiation measurements take outside one of the subs torpedo tubes.

Gen. Lennart LJung, the Swedish oHnnumder-in-chief, said there was as much as 22 pounds of Uranium 238 aboard, and it could have bei used as a protective shidd around U-235, a main in^edient in nuclear warheads. He said more Information could not be obtained because the Soviets would not allow inspection of the ships torpedo hold.

Incredible! I cant understand vdiy they would be so stupid as to enter Swedish inner waters with nuclear charges aboard, said Nils Gylden, a nuclear arms expert on the Swedish defense staff

Ed Carter Ask Recount

WATER REMOVED FROM CX)MPARTBIENTS ... A workman pulls himseli from one of the flooded compartments on the Gov

ernor Hyde ferry Thursday as emergency repair operatrions were under way after the ferry was damaged during its morning run.

Ed Carter, a City Council candidate in Tuesdays municipal elections who fdl 20 votes short of a sixth-place finish, fUed a written request Thursday lor a recount of the votes.

Carter i^mitted the request to the Pitt County Board of Elections.

The dectiims board conducted the official canvass of the voting results Tbiffsday but withhdd certification of the totals in the council race, pending the results of the upcoming hearing.

GifUm Everett Jr., chairman of toe elections board, said this morning that the recount request does not affect the mayorid race and the dectlon of Percy Cox by a 2,667 to 2,246 margin over incumbent Don McGlohon is official.

In the council baUotlng, Janice Buck, Judy Greene, Louis |Mi 'qawrwwhrti nsadm, Stoait snfm toA George Pugh received the top six totals.

Carter finished the balloting with 2,564 votes. Just behind Pughs 2,584 and Shinns 2,594,

Everett said the hearing will be conducted by the board on Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. to consider Carters request. He said

notices of toe hearing will be sent to each council candl(|ate.

In the notifiction letters, Everett points out that the board ad^ted a resolution following the canvass stating that certification of the election results...be withheld...until a hearing can be had...to determine whether or not to recount should be ordered...

Carter said that, while he had no evidence or feelings that any counting problems were intentional, he had reservations about the accuracy of tabulations at several precincts.

He said canq)aign workers observed procedures at one precinct where at least one team counting votes did not have a system at all. Carter said a registrar at another precinct expcened doubU ae to how accurate counts could be made due to lack of organization.

In addition, he cited a similarity in toe pronunciation of the names Carter and Gark and said some counting errors could have occurred because of that.

I have no feelings that any of it was intentional at all, Carter said.

occurred.

Later, he received a distress call from the captain saying that one conqiartment was flooded with 8 feet of water and another had 3 feet of water in it. Brady ordered the two boats to toe scene.

Max Powell, a ^Mkesman for the Transportation Department, said the biggest danger to the vessel was the possibility it might run aground before it reached shore.

Brady said the two boats later located the sunken object, but have been unaWe to remove it. They were ordered to remain in the area to direct traffic around it until the object can be removed by a lar^r vessel.

Brady said the object may be part of a dredge that sank near the mouth of the channel some time ago.

He said the Coast Guard will investigate the accident.

Unemployment Rate Up To 8 Percent In Report

. A Wkv AAA. Uaa i

Katrina Loses Its Hurricane

Punch After Big Cuban Blow

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations unemployment rate soared to 8 percent of the labor foix last month, the highest rate in nearly six years, surpassing the recession peak of 1980, the Labor Department repmled today. '

More than 8.5 million Americans were out of work in October, the largest number of people without jobs since 1939. Department analysts nrted, however, that the 8.5 million figure must be weighed against a labor force that has expanded sharply in the last four decades.

RKFLKCTOR

flOTUlf

The Reagan administration, vtoich had been predicting unemployment woulJ peak at 8 percent, said in the wake of todays report that the rate could move some-vtoat higher over the next few months before declining as the ecwiomy strengthens in 1982.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the Jobless rate Jumped half a percentage point - from 7.5 percent to 8 percent from September to October.

And it said the unemployment rate among blacks reached 16.7 percent, the second consecutive record monthly hi^.

Although the Jobless rate reached 8 percent overall, it was still far below the 9 percent hi0i registered in May 1975.

Reagan adminii^ration of-ficials and private economists have said that unemployment will worsen

as the economy suffers from its secmd recession in as many years.

The October statistics reflect a substantial deterioration in the labor market, Janet L. Norwood, commissioner of labor stati^ics, said in testimony prepared for delivery today to the congressional Joint Economic Committee. The negative signals from so many important indicators provide clear evidence of a substantial weakening in the employment situation.

Ms. Nwwood said, The number of persons woriting parttime because their hours were cut back or because they were unable to obtain fulltime woit reached a record 5 million in October.

low

The October Jobless rate was the higher since the 8.2 percent figure registered toward the end of the 1974-75 recession, in December 1975.

By ANNE S. CROWLEY Associated Pren Writer MIAMI (AP) - Storm Katrina lost its hurricane punch today after drenching Cuba and reportedly forcing the evacuation of 150,000 people, but forecasters warned it could regain some force as it swiried toward the Bahamas.

The storm roared across swampy Cuban coastal land, reportedly causing some fla^ fIoo(ting in the mountains, before its winds dropped from 75 to 50 mph. It was then downgraded from hurricane to tropical ^rm status.

Havana radio, monitored in Miami, said 150,000 people and 120,000 head of cattle, moi^ located in south-central Cuba, were moved to higter ground as the ^rm moved north across the island.

The broadcast reported no casualties or property damage because of the storm.

It should be Interesting because if it does reorganize over water, it could bring a

band of very heavy weather to the Bahamas, said Gil Gark, a forecaster at the National Hurricane Center.

The center of Katrina was off the north central Cuban coast Just east of Camaguey this morning. It was moving northeast at 14 mph.

Storm warnings remained in effect for the central Bahamas.

Forecasters urged people in the Bahamas to monitor the storms developments closely today.

At 8:30 a.m. EST, the center of Katrina was 22.4 north, longitude 76.8 west or 115 miles southwest of the central Bahamas.

The late-season storm, which grew to hurricane strength Thursday, dumped 12 inches of rain on the Cayman Islands.

Cuban Civil Defense officials Thursday declared a storm alert for five provinces in South-Central Cuba, said a Havana radio broadcast monitored in Miami. The provinces affected are

Matanzas, Cienfuegos, Santa Gara, Sancti Spiritus and Ciego de Avila.

The hurricanes threat to the United States is should be negligible, forecasters said. An upper trough in the Southeast would enable nearby Smith Florida to be untouched to the hurricane, Gark said.

There have been six other hurricanes this season -Dennis, Emily, Floyd, Gert, Harvey and Irene. The strongest system of the year has been Harvey, which had winds of 115 mph in September as it safely bypassed Bermuda and dissipated in the North Atlantic.

The most serious damage this season was caused by Tropical Storm Dennis, which sloshed into South Florida on Aug. 16, dumping 20 inches of rain and flooding parts of Homestead and Miami before passing into the cdder Atlantic.

The Atlantic hurricane season, which starts June 1 and ends Nov. 30, normally

has nine named systems, forecasters said.

Cease-Fire?

NIC08U, Cypna (AP) Iraq has dfored Iran an unconditional month-long cease-fire in observance of the Moslem holy month of Muharram, the official Iraqi News Agency reports.

The offer came during a speech Thursday by President Saddam Hussein, It said. A similar (rffer during the fasting month of Ramadan in July was re-Jected by Iranian authorities, who claimed that Hussein was trying to gain time to regrmq) his forces for more attaicks in the 13-month Iran-Iraq war.

Muharram is the first month of the Islamic lunar year. Moslems are required to desist from quar-^ing with each other during the hidymomh.7.52-1336

tMinges, Waldrop Honored For Hospital Service

imivD kAMAMul Fnf> k<o milliAti Fhio uoar Sho fliH Tt thrmiohout the state, savins _ _ _

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

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

ByCAROLTYER ReflechH-Staff Writer

REWEAVING?

Who in this area reweaves fabrics when a garment is tom some place other than a seam?

R.C.

Tom Perkins of 16 WUdwood Villas, GreenvUle, does this kind of work. He may be reached at 752-5556 daily after 6 p.m. and Saturdays from 9

a.m. to 1 p.m.

Donna Holder of Kinston also does reweaving. Her phone number is 5274545.

Dr. Ray D. Minges and Ed Waldn^ were the annual Pitt County Memorial Hospital Service Awards winners for this year - the first time that such awards have been given.

The awards were pres-oited as the climax of the first annual PCMH awards benefit banquet held at the Casablanca Restaurant last ni^t. Approximately 400 persons attended the $25-a-plate affair.

Min^ was honored for his service to the hospital as a physician, a former chief of staff and an ithusiastic and effective fund-raiser.

Waldrop was honored for his foresight and leadership as chairman of the board of trustees during the years when the present hospital was being planned. Both expressed surprise and delict at having been chosen.

State Secrrtary of Human Resources Sarah Morrow, the keynote ^)eaker, was accompanied by hk son, John Morrow, a first-year student in the East Canriina University Sclxxd of Medicine.

She spoke of the budget cuts that are greatly affecting human service delivery in North Carolina. Hardest hit so far, she said, is the Medicaid budget, cut S25S

million this year. She said 73 perc)t of this money has gone for hospital and nursing home care for disabled and elderly citizens. Dr. Morrow said individual families will have to take ig) the slack.

The federal budget did not become unbalanced in four years, she said, and she feels it is unreaswiaWe to try to balance it in four. North Candina citizens, though, are resourceful peo(de and she said she believes in their ability to adjust and adapt and to minimize hardship on themselves and their fellow citizens. She cited the fact that the DHS this pa^ year bad 85,000 volunteers helping provide its services

throughout the state, saving millions of dollars.

East Carolina University has done what it told the state it would do when it petitioned the Legislature for a medical school, she said. Its alleviating the physician shortage in the state. Its also brought good things to Eastern North Carolina through the enlargement of Pitt County Memorial Hospital to a regional teaching facility. She said ^ is especially impressed with the neonatal unit here that is functioning to save babies not only from death, but from retardation and other

lifelong hardship through >Pa

(Please turntoPage 12)

DR. RAY D. MINGES

ED WALDROP

j-Tbe Dally Raflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, November 8,1981

Grand Opening Of Afhletic Club Jonathon Daniels

Dies Today At 79

NEW CLUB OPENS ... The GreenviUe Athletic Club, a health-athletic-entertainment facility, is housed in a 20,544-square-foot structure at 140 Oakmont Drive. Features include racquetball.

Grand opening activities at the new Greenville Athletic aub, 140 Oakmont Drive, were scheduled to get underway this afternoon and continue through Sunday.

A spokesman said the grand (^iening will be observed from 4-8 p.m. today and Saturday and from 1-5 p.m. on Sunday. During those hours, non-members of the club will be able to utilize the facilities and get an idea of the health/athletic/entertainment opportunities available, it was mentioned.

Individual fitness testing will be available during the grand opening days and various competitive exhibitions have been scheduled, including racquetball.

Dave Odom and Kathy Andruzzi, head coaches of the mens and womens basketball teams at East Carolina University, were expected to be on hand during the activities, the spokesman said.

'The club, housed in a 20,544 square foot structure, features eight championship racquetbaU/handball courts, Nautilus

running track, weight training room, nursery, restaurant, pro shop, body maintenance classes and hot tubs-steamrooms-saunas. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Fitness Center, body maintenance classes, weight training room, a health spa (with hot tub, saunas and steam rooms), a one-twelth of a mile running track, nursery, restaurant (open daily from 5-7:30 p.m.), and pro shop, offering popular Accessories

The spokesman said a professional staff is on duty seven days a week to provide instruction and assistance.

Memberships are available to individuals and families. A one-time initiation fee is required and members pay regular monthly dues.

The Greenville facility, owned by John M. Kane and H. William Hull Jr., is open from 6 a.m. until 10 p.m. Monday throui Friday, 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. on Saturday, and noon until 7 p.m. on Sunday. The club is managed by Andrews Athletic Clubs.

The spokesman said the club is dedicated to promoting and preserving the fitness and physical well-being of its members.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST - Snow flurries are forecast for Saturday in New England and upstate New York according to the National

Weather Service. The rest of the nation can expect clear skies. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press The showers and widely scattered thunderstorms that dampened much of North Carolina on Thursday moved offshore this morning, leaving the state shrouded in dense fog.

The National Weather Service predicted the fog would dissipate into partly

cloudy skies today, with cooler temperatures expected throughout the state for the weekend, but no precipitation.

Rainfall amounts during the 24 hour period ending at 1 a.m. this morning ranged from just over half an inch at Cape Hatteras to a trace reported at New Bern. Pre-

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-dawn temperatures ranged from near 50 in the Asheville area to the 60s along the coast.

A cdd front moving east from the Great Lakes this morning was expected to cross the North Carolina mountains during the day, converging on the coastal areas by nightfall.

"Ilie fronts passage was expected to result in a shift in winds to the northwest, allowing cooler air to pour into the region. The cooling trend was expected to blanket the state by Saturday.

A high pressure system currently over the central United States will dominate the state weather for the remainder of the weekend, bringing sunny, cool days

'JAM FOR CHRIST The Christs Temple Youth Association is sponsoring a Jam for Christ on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the (Christs Temple Church, located on N.C. 11 in Bethel. The Brothers of Faith from St. Augustine Colley will be special guests. Present will be choirs from Holly Hill, Clemon Grove, Pactolus Church, Ralphs Chapel and others. Walter Jirfinson, president of the organization, invites the public.

COLBYTO SPEAK The Pitt County Republican Party will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Holiday In. Speaker for the meeting, which is open to the public, will be BUI Colby, foprmer athletic director at the University of North Caro-lina-Chapel Hill and the partys candidate for lieutenant governor last year.

Solar Fraction

GreenvUles solar fraction calculated by the Department of Physics of East Carolina University was 10 yesterday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 10 percent of your hot water yesterday.

and fair, cold nij^ts.

The recreational weather outlook called for temperatures in the 60s and 70s to the east today under partly cloudy skies. But cooler air spreading into western sections wUl keep temperatures at higher elevations in the 50s.

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S. C. (AP) - Jonathan Dani^ editw emeritus of The News and Obsoirer (rf Raleigh and former press secretary to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, died today at age 79.

The newspapOT confirmed that Daiels died shcxtly after 1 a.m. at HUton Head Hospital, where he had been undergoing treatment for a lengthy illnes.

He had been a patieitf there two weeks.

Ctemids became editm* d The News and Observe-, owned by his famUy, in 1933 when his fathe, Josqihus Daniels who had beei ediU-, was jqipointed ambassador to Mexico by President Roosevelt. In 1942, Jonathan was summoned by Roosevdt to serve in the wartime government. The elder Daniels then returned to Ralei^i to resume contnri of thep^r.

Jonathan Daniels first appointment by - the administration was as director of civUian defense.

As the war progressed, Roosevelt assigned him to ccmfidential work. In 1943, he became the presidoits administrative assistant. In 1945, he was named pred-dential press secretary and was serving in that capacity at the time of Roosevelts death.

Four Attend Co-Op Meeting

SOUTHERN PINES-The fall ccmfer^ice of the North Carolina Cooperative Education Associatim was held here recently with four members of Pitt Community CoUege, faculty and staff attending.

Those attending from PCC were Joanne Leith, chairman of the business education department; Roy Boyd, chairman of heating and air ccmditioning; GaU Wallace, placement officer, and Terry Shank, director of coqiierative education. Ms. Shank is also the state associations treasurer and secretary.

Ms. Shank advised that upon her return from the convttitlon that PCX! had received federal grant monies to strengthen the co-qp program by involving instructors in the evaluation visitation of students during their field experience.

This grant will enable several faculty members to engage in the identification of s^ls and competencies required by the employers which the curriculum should address and to become aware of employment opportunities.

aUB MEETING The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Walto* Gatlin, 1104 Colonial Ave. Club officials urge members to attend.

JUST RECEIVED!

Famous Amos Chocolate Chip Cookies

FARMViLLE

FURNiTURECO.

3rd Annual Yard Sale

Saturday, November 7 Sale starts at9:00 A.M.

Located in parking lot behind the store

Farmville Furniture Co.

122-126 S. Main Farmvilie, N.C.

Phone 753-3101

C. ^EBER TORBES

FALL FUR SHOWING by

November9th&10th 10:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Later By Appointment

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died.

Danids moved to Hilton Head following his retire-meiAinl970.

Among the family enterprises are the Island Packet, a biweekly newspaper in Hilton Head which Danids bdped to found. He contributed a cdumn to the paper until his death.

He is survived by four daughters, Elizabeth Squire of Weaverville, N.C., Dr. Lucy Inman of Raleigh, Addaide Key of Franklin,

N.C., and Cleves Wdw cl -New York City; a brotbei; -Frank Daniels Sr. er Raldgb; 13 grandddktacq' and a great-grandchild.

Funeral arrangements are: incomplete. : .

MkiOBbisiiMr

^XScoops of RaM

DKIKRS nUIEBYi

US Oicklnson Am. *

riYSPMlMri!

JONATHAN DANIELS

After bis service in Washington, Daniels returned to Raleigh to become executive editin' of The News and Observo-. He became editiH- in 1948 aftor his father

Permit Sought For Creek Site

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said today that Raymos D. Manning of Route 3, WashingUxi, has a{^lied for a permit to ccm-struct a bulkhead with backfill and a boat basin in Tranters Creek in Pitt County, north of State Road 1567, about <me mile Wed of the Pitt-Beaufort County line.

The proposed work includes condruction of 140 linear feet of wood bulkhead to be backfilled with 70 cubic yards of iq>land fill. A portkm of the 20-foot by 20-foot boat basin will be constructed into the creek bank with the excavated material behind the bulkhead.

No wetland vegitatkm is present within the confines of the proposed bulkhead, according to the Corps of Engimers, which said the purposes of the project are to stabilize the applicants shoreline and to provide a boat storage facility.

Writtai comments about the proposed project should be made to Emed Johnke at the Corps of Engineers WUmington, N.C. office, P. 0. Box 1890, by 4:15 p.m. Dec. 7, or call Jahnke at 3434467.

MEETING

'The Eastern N.C. Mason C!ontractors Association will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Cinnamon Tree Re-sturant in Greenville. Members and ntm-members are urged to attend.

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Engagement Announced

AUCE TERESA CULBRETH.. .is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Culbreth of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Giiady G. Dickerson II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady G. Dickerson of Oxford. The wedding will take place Nov. 29.

By JEANNE LSE3i . UPIFmDyRfito Remember when little boyswwetatckers?

Girls wUl wear both classic knickers and the much fulter, blomner type, says fashion marketing executive UHian Rossilli.

Some knickers are seven-ei^tbs length and some have ankle buxis, die said.

Culottes are another style carryover from summer to faU. ' ' *

Cotton knit sweatshirts banded at the Imee am a back-to-scbool clothing trend for the eight to 14-year-old crowd.

^ The preppy look has hwl its run," Miss Rossilli added in an intmriew. She Is fash-km marketing director ai Cotton Incorporated, a New York City-based trade associatiMi.

1 dont think anyone can afford to throw away dofhes,.sbe added, so she expects the preppy blazm, shirts and skirts or slacks to show up for classes in diF f erent combinations this year

with jeans and open-necked shirts with neckerchiefr to replace the shirt-with-necktie look.

Riaung and jogging wear have become staples like jeans. Miss Rossilli added. The stripings fnmi jogging suits are in heavier cotton vdour or knit for school wear,she said.

^ the leading fabric for school dottles this fall is corduroy, for the very young right througi hi^ adMoi ... in dresses and qxMtswear, for girls and boys."

Flannel with easy-care finishes is the runner-up, used for shirting and dresses.

Jackets for junior and senior high school students are mocb shorter, ni^ied at the waist and with slightly puffed shoidders.

Circle skirts that st(^ anywhere from just below the knee to bdow the calf are in. For older giris, theyre practically to the ankle and worn 'with boots, Miss Rossilli said.

Cotton knit sweatshirts

Facts W1 Serve Better

By Abigail Van Buren ; -

^981 by Universal Prats Syndicate

* DEAR ABBY: How does one explain Daddy" to a 3-year-i)ld child who has never known her father and in all probability never will?

* Shes a bright, perceptive, warm, loving child, and ^although she has never actually asked, Where is my paddy? the time is near when we must explain this to her. - We are her grandparents and are raising her. Her mother 4our eldest age 23) is unable to provide a stable home for Iher at this time due to an alcohol-drug problem that she is attempting to resolve through counseling and A.A. (She is ^Iso gay.)

i Our grandchild talks to her mother on the phone once a week and sees her about once a month. Her daddy is a iflan our daughter knew casually and never married. He ^doesnt know about the child and our daughter doesnt want ;him to know. She says she never wants to see him again, doesnt know where he is and probably couldnt locate him if Ishe tried.

Abby, we love this .child dearly, but need to know what to tell her. Can you suggest an explanation that would be appropriate for a 3-year^)ld?

MISSOURI GRANDPARENTS

DEAR GRANDPARENTS: Stick to the truth, as cruel as it may seem. Inasmuch as the child's father doesn't even know she exists, and the child's mother has no intentions of locating him, simply tell her that you don't know where her father is. (None of this, Daddy is far away and' is coming back one day.'') Do not Bay that he is dead," because he may surface one day.

As the child grows older she can be told that her parents were not married. It will be easier for her in the long run if she grows up knowing the facts. She may feel cheated, Irat she will never feel deceived.

DEAR ABBY: I suppose this will sound like a dumb (or made up) letter conng from a 23-yearold married woman, but it is a very real proWwn, and if I asked other people they would think I was craxy.

Im happily married to a very sweet guy (hes 27) who I thought I knew well, but I got the surprise of my life on our honeymoon. This 6-footsr is afraid of the dark! When he goes to sleep at night, hsbas to have a light on in the bathroom with toe deor half-(^n so he wont be in total darkness! Abby, I eant rieep with the room half-lighted, but he cant sleep if it's dark.

Dont suggest sepatotc bedrooms. I enjoy cuddling and falling asleep in his arras. Can you, hr any of your readers, come up with a solution? Dont use my right name. Hed never live it down.

SLEEPY-TIME GAL

dear SLEEPY: You have two choices: Eye shades for you, or behavior modification for him. The latter will mean some sessioaa with a therapist who will ti7 to condition your man to tolerate darkness slowly by degrees.

are going to be even bigger this winter than last, she said, worn with jeans.

The peasant look continues, with cotton challis skirts and matching shawls and the buttons-and-bows look of the Old West.

For party time. Miss Rossilli said therell be lots of cotton velveteen with lace trim. In fact, even denim comes with lace, ribbon or leather trim.

Fashion experts at one youth-oriented magazine said bgck-to-school fashions will draw on fanta^, folklore and foreign cultures this year, including stoi7book characters such as Heidi and Robin Hood.

Thats happening now, Miss Rossilli said, but I think its just a fad. 1 dont think many kids are going to feel comfortable In tunics with hoods. Thats a lot of fabric for kids to belt in and take care of."

Blazers and the layered look, with sweaters and velour shirts is a strong trend for boys, she added.

Cotton and a hand-knit look are still strong in sweaters for both boys and girls.

As for prices. Miss Rossilli said she thinks therell be very little difference between those for con4)arable quality apparel in cotton, synthetics or blends.

Wedding

Invitation

The honor of your presence is requested at the marriage of Geraldine Tripp Hale and Delma Leland Keech on Saturday, Nov. 14, at 4 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Washington. A reception will follow at the Holiday Inn, Washington. No Invitations were mailed locally.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUPPER FARE Poached Fish with Special Tomato Sauce Potatoes Zucchini

Fruit Beverage

TOMATO SAUCE ^e adapted this excellent recipe from a cookbook for people on hypertension diets.

2 tablespoons unsalted butter

1 small onion, chq>ped medium-fine (about V4

cup)

Bread Baking Is Club Topic

Tips on Bread Baking was the program given at the meeting of the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Qub held Tuesday at the club house. Members Brenda Edwards and Patsy Ganik were speakers.

It was announced Emily Mallard will chair the tasting tea to be held in the spring and members were asked to volunteer their services. The group will be aiding The Salvation Army with its kettles Dec. 5 and a needy family will be remembered at Christmas.

The yard of the month winner was Robert League.

The meeting was conducted by President Brenda Whichard.

Meeting hostesses were Uura Charlton and Nancy Abernathy. Gladys Anderson announced the December program will be given by Gayle Wainwright of Littles Nursery.

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ANNUAL DINNER The Falkland Volunteer Fire D^)artment will iNdd its annual barbeque dinner on Sunday, Nov. 8 from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. There is a $3 donatkm per {date.

Members See Greenhouse

Members of the Tea and '^ics Book Club toured the ast Carolina University biology greenhouse and were laiided by Vincent and Ann BeUis.

The tour was followed by a question and answer session $)d business meeting. The ($ub is planning a trip to the Ralei^ Dinner Theatre in the near future.

'The meeting hostess was Margaret Schiller and the ipeeting in December will be hosted by Doris Ballengee.

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WORD-OF-MOUTH COOKWARE.

We thought m were only really known for our Cuisinarl food processors. And that our cookware was a well kept eecret among only the most dedicated cooks. But, in just this year, our cookware sales have doubled. The reason, elnce we do very little advertising for our cookware, is simple: word-of-mouth the best recommendation of all. Every devoted cook la looking tor cookware that helps rather than hinders. Thus, cookware that cooks food evenly and unllormlly, whose metal doesn't alter the taste of food, is to be appreciated.

Culelnert cookware has an ingenious sandwich ot stainless steel surrounding a heavy inlay ot aluminum. This exdutlve cooking surface provides freedom from hot spots, constant temperature over the cooking surface, a warp-proof bottom that stays flat at all temperatures and can be safely plunged into cold water while hot. Culelnert cookware also has dripless rims and compressed wood handles that are oven proof to 375*. You heal your pen to the temperature you desire, you then put a cold piece of meat Info it. Brr-usually the cold food drops the temperature of the pen way down. But our unique stainless steel and aluminum bottom is unusually thick and has more heat storage capacity than ordinary cookware. This means that the initial temperature drop is much leas end the return to the proper temperature la much quicker. You'll turn out beautiful omelets In tha same pan that cooks your steak taster and more evenly. We will be pleased to send our recipe lor Steak Diane to you. Simply write, Culeinarts, Inc., 411 West Putnam Ave.. Greenwich, Conn. 6830.

The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, November 6. Ittl-S

onion in the butter until wilted. Add the renaming ingredients. Stirring often, simmer, uncovered, until very thick - alxHit 1 hour. Makes 1 ciqi (generous). Serve hot. If stored in refrigerator or freezer, reheat over boiling water.

2 medium (each about 7 ounces) tomatoes peeled,

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Y4 cup unsalted tomato juice 1 teaspoon dried basil 4 tea^ioon dried oregano 'k teaspoon pepper In a heavy It^-quart saucepan gently cook the

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4The Daily Reflector.Greenvle.N.C.Friday, November 6,198L

Impressive Facility

HE DOES SEEM TO HAVE A WAY WITH HIM!

A new home for the Boys Club of Pitt County was officially opened on Arlington Boulevard last week.

It is an impressive facility embracing some impressive work with the youth of our area.

The club began in 1966 through the efforts of Wally Howard, Austin Britt, W.M. (Booger) Scales and other citizens and it rapidly became a gathering place for boys of the community from six to 18 years old.

Now the club has a $600,000 facility not quite paid for in which to carry out its activities. Included are game activity spaces, arts and crafts room, wood shop and learning center. There is a gym and weight development and

exercise area, counseling and administrative offices in the facility. There are also two baseball fields and a soccer field on the premises.

The club building is located in a good area, which is accessable to all parts of the community.

Boys Club of Pitt County has proven itself to be of great benefit to our area. It gives the youth of the community some place to gather for wholesome activities. There is no measuring the value of the club to the community in motivating boys to achievement.

Now the club has an outstanding facility, and that is something in which we can all take pride.

Truth Needs Determining

A Soviet submarine found itself in the embarrassing position of being stuck in Swedish waters, much to the discomfort of the Kremlin.

The Swedish authorities demanded that the sub commander submit to interrogation and the demands were finally met by the Russians. In the meantime a storm threatened the vessel and Swedish tugboats towed it to a safe harbor.

The Soviets claim the sub in-

THlSrflfFTERNOON

advertantly strayed into Swedish waters, a contention that neither the Swedish government nor the rest of the world buys.

It is obvious the sub was on a spying mission, and clearly Sweden traditionally a neutral nation has every right to protect its waters from Soviet spying.

Sweden seems determined to obtain the truth about this mission, and its efforts should be applauded.

BY ART BUCHWALD

N.C. Salary Rates

The Voodoo Economics

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - During the past 10 years, the average salaries of North Carolina state employees more than doubled. The average salary in 1971 was $6,748. In 1981 it is $14,401. That is a 113 percent increase.

This track record, which has kept North Carolina consistently in the top 10 paying state governments nationally, is being cited by legislative leaders and fiscal analysts to counter complaints from some state employees that they were shortchanged by the five percent raise granted by the General Assembly this year, to begin in January, 1982.

Employees and their asociation representatives reguarly present the record of General Assembly across-the-board pay increases to demonstrate that state salaries have not kept pace with inflation.

But those across-the-board pay hikes do not tell the entire story. There are automatic pay increases in the first two years of employment as the employee moves up the pay scale ladder. There are merit increments in subsequent years, and longevity pay for those in the states employ for more than 10 years.

Rewards

While it is true that in recession years state employees have gotten little or no salary raise from the General Assembly, the other raises have continued. And when times improved, as they did in 1977, the Legislature has come through with sizable increases to offset the past lack of a hefty raise. In that year, the increase was 17 percent.

Thus, over the lO^year period, state salaries have increased at an annual rate

of more than 10 percent -based upon the average salary track record kept by the division of personnel. True, not all employees get all the money shown in averages. But in dealing with billions of dollars and 180,528 individuals, averages must be used with the understanding that some get more and some get less.

to$3.4bUlion.

Control There is, then a clear correlation between growth in employees, salary raises, and the state budget growth. To control budget growth, employee costs must be controlled.

As for specific complaints lodged by some state employees that a five percent raise for six months is really only two and one-half percent. That would be true if the raise were terminated at the end of six months. But it will continue for the coming year, and future years, as part of the base salary.

There were complaints that the column made it seem all employees get a merit increase when, in fact,

(Continued on page5)

During the election campaign, President Reagans Republican opponent George Bush, described Mr. Reagans economic plans as Voodoo Economics. I thought this was all political hyperbole, until I walked behind the White House on Halloween night, and found a witch doctor stirring up a broth in a large black kettle.

"Whats cooking? I asked him.

A little recession, he said mournfully. I think 1 made a mistake in my recipe.

Let me taste it, I said. He handed me a wooden spoon. "Ughghgh, I spit it out. Its much worse than I thou^t. What did you put in it?

I know its bitter, but I thought thats what was needed. I took all the fat off the bone and then I cut up the bone. Then I added a dose of interest rates and the oot boil-

BILLNOBLITT

A recent column in this space dealing with the question of employee salaries and raises has drawn strong criticism from any number of state employeer.. Some complained that the article demeaned them, was distorted, and displayed and attitude of begrudging them a raise.

Reporting these figures is not meant to demean state employees, but rather to keep the public informed on what is, above all, the reason that state spending, and the taxation to fund that spending, are growing at such a steady pace.

During the same 10-year period in which employee salaries rose 113 percent, state employment grew from 126,087 to 180,528. The state budget grew from $1.7 billion

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without the peace and strength, they cannot seem to have the faith - and without faith they lack peace and strength.

Fortunately, God did not leave man to struggle alone with this dilemma. The church is not restricted to those who have conquered their doubts and can enter in triumph. On the coitrary, we are invited to come as we are, bringing our troubles and problems with us and to seek Gods help not because we deserve it, but because we need it. - Elisha

ed over. I have to start all over again.

What are you doing now? Im throwing out the baby with the bath water.

What for?

. If I dont, the recession will thicken and well be in a worse stew than we are now. I have to start from scratch.

Other Editors Say How's That Again?

(High Point Enterprise)

Dont worry. North Carolina. State Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch says the recession hasnt hit here.

Lynch used some curious figures to support his declaration. He said the states tax collections are up.

For example. September gasoline tax revenues were 25 percent higher than they were in S^tember, 1980 -according to Lynch, who apparently took that to mean that motorists have not been forced by economic hard times to cut down their driving.

But that view gets hazy when looked at in the light of the General Assemblys 32 percent gasoline tax increase, which went into effect July 1. According to Lynchs figures, motorists must have actually bought less gasoline last month than a year ago last month.

Lynch also pointed to sales and personal income tax collections. The former category of revenue was up 8 percent in September over the same month in 1980; the latter was up 12 percent.

But sales tax figures reflect inflation, which ran higher than 8 percent between September 1980 and September 1981. Sales volume likely increased little, if at all; indicating that people do not have much money to spend.

And income tax figures are doubly susceptible to the cruelties of inflation. They indicate inflationary wage increases, which push taxpayers into higher brackets. 'Th^ taxpayers may end up with less real money to spend.

Furthermore, everyone may be in a precarious position because of one more statistic presented by Lynch: corporate income tax collections for September dropped 1 percent from the previous September - and in fact, were 1.7 percent lower during this years third quarier than last years.

That may indicate, as Lynch theorized, that businesses are delaying tax payments because of tight money. If so, he said, that may be a sign that a slowdown is coming.

It could also impact on employment in North Carolina.

In short. Lynchs assessment seems inaccurate, even judging by his own statistics. So much for the good news from Raleigh.

Strength For Today

OPEN TO ALL

Sometimes we hear of people who have lost their glasses and then cannot find them because their natural eyesight is inadequate to distinguish the glasses from their surroundings. There is a certain tragic irony in this circumstance because often in life we find that in order to get what we want, we must first have it.

This irony sometimes seems to be present in religion. Many people desperately want the inward peace and strength which they have * heard can come from a strong religious faith. But

ART BUCHWALD

You Voodoo Economic witch doctors can really cook up a storm.

Dont talk. Lets see. I have to throw in a little of this and a little of that.

What did you put in the pot?

Sugar supports, peanuts, butter and an Air Force base President Rea^ promised a Boll Weevil congressman in Florida.

'The stew is starting to boll over again, I said.

Well, its not my fault, the witch doctor said angrily, rhey told me if I cut out all the waste and chopped up lar^ cuts of taxes, there would be more pie for everyone.

"I thought you were making stew.

It started out to be a

glorious economic pie. Now I dont know what the hell it

is.

Maybe it needs more tax seasoning than you thought, suggested.

We dont call them taxes. We call them revenue enhancers. Theyre additives that Im going to have to put in whether I want to or not. What are you duii4)ing in now?

Im peppering it with blame. When the people finally realize what a mess weve cooked H), were going to show them \4here the blame is.

What kind of blame are you putting in? Congressional Blame No. 1. You sprinkle it on everything, and people dont know what theyre eating. Thats some recipe for an economic stew.

It might not be stew after its finished. It could turn out tobe gruel.

I dont understand it. The way Reagan and his people described this dish, it was going to be tasty and delicious and there would be enough to go around for everyone.

A Voodoo Economist can do just so much, the witch doctor said. They promised me all the ingredients and couldnt deliver. Ill be grateful if this mess doesnt turn into a heavy recession hash.

it. I think it more working

He tasted needs some poor.

Youre not going to put nwre working poor into the pot? I pleaded.

Well, you dwit expect me to throw in tobacco cn^, do you?

Hailing The; Mod Caesar

ByHUGHA-MULUGAN AP ^lecial Correspondent RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) Southern Newe Englande, another part of the forest. Alarums, excursions! Trumpets sound. Drums, flourishes and c(d-ours. Hautboys and torches. Enter a courier with scroll: Good Morrow, America. My ladies and lieges, pride guides my tongue and bids me speak great news. Heigh-ho and herewith, prithee, I proclaim the five grand winners in the first annual Mulligans Stew Do It Yourself with a Bare Bodkin Contest.

This enterprise of great pith and moment, you may recall, was for readers to render a more mod version of Mark AnUmys friends, Romans and countrymen funeral oration for Julius Caesar in Act III, Scene two of Shakespeares masterpiece.

Giddy fortune and a panel of experts have plucked the five champions from the lists of hundreds who jousted for the prize, which forsooth is a tape cassette of our silver-tongued columnist reading from his works.

Here then, in no order of preference, are the five i4hom fickle fortune hath favored:

Nike Bourgeois of Baton Rouge, La., rendered Antonys graveside remarks in the Star Wars interstellar free verse of the future. Here is a sample:

Ships log.

Star Date 044.0 B.C. (Bearing cosmic)

TTiis is First Officer Mark Antony Of the Starship Roman Empire.

I have come to Deep Space Region 7 near Klingon Territory

To bury Capt. Julius Caesar in Black Hole X02 A short time after we began our mission of peaceful contact With the Plebeians of the planet Italio In the Tiberious Star System,

Capt. Caesar exhibited blatant disregard For the non-interference pdicy

Of the United Federation of Planets...

Capt. Caesars deplorable and reprehensible Behavior was ended, however, by Science Officer Brutus Spock Who fortunately dispatched Caesar with one of the Primitive metal implements indigenous to the planet...

The entire advanced English class at Cedar Ridge Hi^ School in Old Bridge, N.J., entered the fray and produced a way out winner in Marci Shapiro:

Hey there, all you mel|ow, laid-back drug-ged-ou^roace cadets.

Im coming to ya straight. Im here to see that Caesar remains permanently horizontal

And not to blow up his head like the Goodyear blimp...

Those bureaucrats in D C. make sure the public knows all

about the murdm in thfc Nam;

But who remembers Woodstock and the Flown-Children? :

Can you feel where Im coming from?

Caesar was a really mellow fellow.

Brutus rapped with us about Caesars drive But Caesar really went with die flow...

Jean McKem, from Malta, Ohio, thou^t Shakespeare let Antony ramble on too long and what these TV attention span audiences needed was a much shortened versira:

Hey, all you dudes and chicks out there, listen qi!

Im not here to blow Caesars horn, ywi know.

Im here to blow him away, like waste him. Can you dig it?

This dude has been an all around two-timin turkey And the only cool thing about, him is that hes gonna allow me To put him six feet under. Russ Parrish of Atlanta, Ga., idio described himself as poet, lover, fool, tdd how a convoition of insurance actuaries mi^t entertain a moment of silence for their dear departed CMifrere, Big Julie. It ended thus:

...At this time, given the concurrence of Mr. Brutus And the ad hoc committee on solonar affairs.

Which I am certain wUl be forthcoming.

As they are all really fine fellows,

I shall get to the bottrnn line and construct for this audience A viable scenario vis-a-vis the mortality termination ceremonies Impacting the prior-mentioned Julius Caesar.

A quartet of ninth-graders at Walter Panas High.School in Cortland, N.Y. - Grace Andersen, Bertha Chant Susan Morogiello and Bern Nathan collaborated on a really super C.B. (citizens band) relay of Antonys farewell send off for Good Buddy Julie that should shake up the truckers on the superslab:

Breaker! Breaker! Good Buddies, get your ears on.

Im on this squawk box to plant the Big C., not to up his ego.

Some bad buddies lead a mean convoy.

Their good numbers are usually packed away with their cargo.

So let it hang with the Big

Brute, the main man, has tossed out the info '

That Big C was movin with his pedal to the metal If this was a Big 10-4, it wasabigboo-boo That Big Chad to answer With Brute and his convoys 10-4,

Cause theyre a bunch of classy truckers

I came to modulate at the Big Cs last 10-7 He was my good buddy, always stickinwith me.

But Brute said he was movin with his pedal to the metal

(CcHitinuedonpageS)

Big Fish Swallow Small Fish

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Its true what they say about the world of business today, that its a place wherein the bigger fi^ swallows the

smaller one - and then

sleeps with one eye c^n lest it be swallowed too.

A survey confirms It. More than one-third of re^xxi-dents, all chief financial officers, told the National

Association of Accountants that their firms were

actively seeking to merge with or acquire others.

Forty-nine percait of the reqxMidents then replied that their own companies, though often actively seeking to buy up or take over other companies, were themselves vulnerable to a takeover effort.

About 50 percoit boa^ that they werent vulneraWe and then 38 pcent of them conceded that they had developed formal plans aimed at thwarting any attempt by another company to seek control of them.

That picture of a shark-infested corporate ocean was devel(H)ed from inquiries to

the 1,)0 biggest industrial coiitoanies. Thirty-two per-coit, or 480 companies, re-qxmded to the September-October survey.

The results drew the conunent from Robert L. ^ultis, chief executive of the NAA, the nations largest association of management accountants, that executives must be sleeping with one eye open.

When one-third of the biggest companies are looking for someixie to take over, said Shultis, it constitutes a fever, and it looks like the fever is going to continue unabated for the foreseeable future.

The response of one diief financial executive, who declined to have his named used, offers an insight into one possible reason for the rash of mergers and takeovers, some by companies whose earnings are poor.

The increase, said the executive, is a symptom of fewer growth opportunities, a maturation of industry, a lack of vigor in American business. The preoccig-tion, he added, distraots

larger ccnnpanies from devotion to new businesses and to developing new technology.

Biologists would, of course, comprne this to the cannibalization that sometimes occurs among people whose regular diet has been eliminated by drought or other natural causes. But some executives tend to disagree.

In defending the bigness that follows mergers, one executive observed that you must not forget the international ai^ts and competition for worid markets. Another reminded critics that some mergers lead to lower costs and greater productivity.

But another area of criticism concerned the amounts of credit required for mergers. Said one:The huge lines of credit being maintained by major corporations must be having an elevating effect (xn interest rates in general. This is obviously harmful to the general economy.

While 56 percent disagreed with with a commonly expressed bdief that merg

ers mean tne bulk of the nations wealth will be ccm-centrated in fewer and larger companies, a somewhat surprising 44 percent did agrw.

Although one would expect that most chief financial officers would disagree with the statement, said Shultis, the fact that 44 percent agree can be cxm-sidered rather significant: It shows corporations are not as lacUng in social consciousness as some would believe.

Even so, the big continue to eat the small.

Net merger and acquisition announcements in the third quarter of 1981 totaled 623, up 25 percoit from the 498 recorded in the comparable 1980 (piarter, according to W.T. Grlnun & Co., mergw specialists.

While mammoth public takeovers reached record-breaking levels this year, said Grimm, acquisitions of smaU privately held companies remain the focal point of merger and aquisition activity.

Budget-Cut Impact Delay $een By Fiscal Analyst

ByJOHNFLESHER As)ciated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - It could be next spring or summer before it is known how many North Carolinians will be hurt by federal budget cuts, a legislative Fiscal Research Staff analyst says.

Officially, nearly everythings in place now, said Bob Dauitry. 'But the county agencies have to look through -their records and make the changes, and thats a very complicated process that will take some time."

Dau^itry said another factor delaying evaluaon of the impact was the response of county governments.

In some counties, theres going to be great pressure exerted to pick up certain programs, and its my guess that some of them will, he said.

Additionally, theres some state money available for certain programs that might be reKdianneled so it will pick up other services. It will take a while to determine how the individual counties react.

He also said some county agencies still arent keeping records that wUl enable the state to idenUfy people hurt by the cuts.

Many cuts, including food stamps. Aid to Familtes with Dependent Children and a number of health-related programs such as perinatal care took effect Oct. 1, \Me Medicaid cuts underwent some General Assembly revisions and will take effect Dec 1

state officials said earlier that thousands of North Carolinians would lose all or part of the benefits they had been getting. The State Budget Office estimated last month that the state would lose $121 million in federal aid to a variety of programs the state administers.

June MUby, spokesman for the Department of Human Resources, has said that 10,500 families would lose all food stamp benefits and 70,000 more would see a reduction in stamps, while 13,000 families were expected to lose AFDC benefits.

She said Thursday that those estimates had not been revised, with the exception of those referring to AFDC.

'The state legislature changed the eligibility formula, raising the standard of need to the point that 300 families were saved from losing their benefits, she said.

The revision allowed some poor mothers to continue receiving AFDC payments while working. But estimates on the number of people cut range from 30,000 to 37,000.

Another factor officials say could delay evaluations of the budget cuts on North Carolina is President Reagans call for still more cuts, which Congress has yet to approve.

Ms. Milby said the Department of Human Resources is worried about several programs covered under 'Title 20, including day care and services for the elderly but especially programs to care for pregnant mothers and newborn infants.

She credited the programs with helping lower North Carolinas infant mortality rate from 18 deaths per 1,000 births to 14.3 deaths per 1,000 births over the past five years. The states infant mortality rate dropped from the nations

Mulligan.....

(Continued from Page 4)

And the Brutes a classy trucker.

TTie Big C. brought some rollerskates to home base Whose green stamps filled our piggy bank.

Did Big C really drop the hammer?

When the four-wheelers leaked, so did the Big Rig -To put the hanuner down, you need more than sailboat fuel.

But the Brute said he was movin with his pedal to the metal...

Im not sure what all this means. Not having matriculated at a university of the macadam, I am not conversant in the vocabulary of the discipline. The delegation of Big C. mourners from Cortland, N.Y., assures me, however, that 10-7 means sign off, rollerskates mean small cars and 10-3 means standby.

Anyhow, all readers, whether winners or losers, are advised to 10-3 or stand by for our next big Do It Yourself With A Bare Bodkin Contest. About this time next year, we will host another assault on a familiar soliloquy from the Bard, asking contestants to try their skill at shaking up the language of Shakespeare.

Anon then, and alack a day, until tomorrow and tomorrow, and tomorrow. Hang in there, 0 brave new world. Y hear?

fourth hi^iest to the sixth highest last year, she said.

If we lose the perinatal and neo-natal programs, you can look for the rate to go up, she said.

Dr. Ronald H. Levine, state health director, said he obrases Reagans effort to include the Women. Infants and Childrei program in his latest round of cuts.

'.'if.

NoblittCol....

(Continued From Pagei)

only two-thirds of them receive that money. This is based on the misconception that merit pay is designated for two-thirds of the people. It is not. It is two-thirds of the money needed for increases in a given agenqy. Exempted from the eligible list are those on the automatic pay increase scale for the first two years of employment; certain top-level administrators; job vacancies; and in some cases individuals known to be leaving the agency. Thus, the available money can be used to give all eligible employees a merit raise, and often is. In son agencies, thou^, different administrative interpretations exist.

Despite the various interpretations and arguments about who does or doesnt get how much, the simple fact is that the average state salary has increased in a manner which most objective analysts consider highly satisfactory.

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-The DUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Friday, November , IQuebec Balks At All-Canada Constitution Project

CHARGES DROPPED Cynthia Bosta, a member o the Republic of New Africa, leaves Manhattan House oi Correctkms in New York City after a federal canplalnt charging her vith con^iracy to commit bank robbe7 in connection with the ambush of a Brinks armored car was dismissed. U.S. Magistrate Joel Tyler dropped the diarge after a witness testified that the woman was in New OrieaiK at the time of the robbery in New York. (AP Laserphoto)

Theorize 'Several' Shared In Assault

CHArLoTTE, N.C. (AP) - Charlotte police theorized Thursday that several teen-agers wearing Halloween costumes may have robbed, raped and killed 71-year-old Henrietta Wallace on Saturday.

Sgt. Dale Starnes said he didnt think the youths went to get her specifically, but probably decided to attack her on the spur of the moment.

Residents of the Woodhaven Apartments told

ASSOCIATION MEET The Greenville chapter of the United Ostomy Association will hold a meeting November 10 at 7:30 p.m. The program will feature a film called Ostomy, A New Beginning." The program will also include a presentation on ostomy equipment. Nurse Janice Ramsey, E.T. will be present for the meeting.

SERVICES

The Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints will be holding services for investigators, or nonmembers, at 9 a.m. every Sunday.

The meetings are held on Martlnsborough Street, across from Union Carbide. Elders Danny Blackburn and Terry Braey invite the public.

AARPTOMEET

The Greenville Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet Monday at 2:30 p.m. at The Memorial Baptist Church.

Officers for 1982 will be elected and members are asked to pay dues. All members of the national association are Invited.

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer Ten Canadian Founding Fathers Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau and nine of the 10 provincial premiers - have finally patched together an agreement to establish an all-Canadian constitution.

But the process of natkm-building," as Trudeau has called it, may 0ve a boost to those in Quebec who want to shrink the nation by taking the French-speaking province out of the 114-year-old Canadian confederation.

Rene Levesque, Quebecs separatist leader, was the only premier to reject the accord reached Thursday, on the fourth day of a conference in Ottawa, after more than a year of

Find Drugs In Barracks Check

police that a group of about three older teen-agers or young adults were seen in the complex between 7:45 p.m. and 8:45 p.m. Two wore Halloween masks, and one was about 6-feet tall, Starnes said.

He said the group knocked on quite a few doors, including that of an older woman who saw them through a window but did not come to her door. A number of people saw the group but didnt open their doors to them because they were too old and didnt look like trick-or-treaters, Starnes said.

We found a good bit of evidence," said Capt. Wade Stroud. A lot of things are falling into place.

An autopsy Wednesday showed that Miss Wallace was strangled to death sometime Halloween night and was sexually molested. She had been strangled by hand, according to Dr. Thomas L. Bennett of the state Medical Examiners Office in Chapel Hill.

During searches Tuesday night and Wednesday, police found Miss Wallaces handbag at Grayson Park on Beal Street, a tray from a jewelry box believed to be Miss Wallaces, other parts of the box in a trash can and an earring believed to be hers, in different locations nearby.

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Illegal drugs including LSD, marijuana, and hashish were found during an inspection in the Marine Corps barracks at Camp Elmore, Marine Corps sp^esmen say.

Lt. Coi. Ed Condra of the Fleet Marine Force Atlantic said Thursday that drug dogs found five to six ounces of marijuana, lO LSD tablets, and traces of hashish Wednesday in rooms occupied by enlisted personnel. No charges had been fUed.

Drugs in at least trace amounts were found in 30 of 129 rooms inspected, Condra said, but a single room c-on-

Annual Bazaar Is Planned

The women of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church invite the public to its Annual Church Bazaar to be held Saturday, November 14 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the church fellowship hall.

Features include a bakery shop, garden shop, clothing shop, snack shop, Christmas shop, and furniture shop.

The Hollywood Church Annual Bazaar will be located on Highway 43, south of Greenville. The public is invited.

THANKSGIVING

The United Order of Tents will celebrate its annual Thanksgiving service on November 8 at 3 p.m. at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Arlee Griffin. All tent sisters are asked to be present and dressed in white at 2:45 p.m. All members of the Tent 464 are asked to be present tonight at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street.

Recognition will be given to all elder members.

BAZAAR PLANNED The Womens Auxiliary of the Gum Swamp Church, near Belvoir, will sponsor a bazaar on November 21, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the church fellowship hall.

Features include handmade crafts, ^ristmas decorations, caires and baked goods, an(r a dinner consisting of pork barbeque plates, barbeque sandwiches, and hot dogs. The public is invited to attend.

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tained the bulk of the ill^ substances - 10 snutll bags of marijuana. The lock to the room had to be cut because the occi^ant was on leave.

Enlisted people of the rank of sergeant and below live in the barracks that were inflected.

Condra said it could be four to six weeks before an investigation of the drug find is complete. The investigation will include interviews with various Marines and testing of the drugs.

The find Mlowed a recent vow by Corps officials to get tough OI drugs.

Marine commandant Go. Robert H. Barrow, the former commander of the Fleet Marine Force in Norfolk, was quoted in a recent Navy Times article as saying that the Corps will be hard on offenders.

Barrow said drug use had been treated naively, with the Corps assuming that its drug and alcohol program was adequate.

Statistics show that in the first nine months of fiscal 1981 there were 7,097 drug-related incidents in the Marine Corps, the smallest of the armed forces with fewer than 200,000 people.

wranglmg between the federal and provincial governments.

The agreement calls for the British Parliament to surrender contrd of the cdonial-era coostitiion aftw first inserting a charter of rights and a formula for ratifying future amendments.

The fiery Levesque, speaking in French on national tdevisioi as the conference closed, accused his fellow French-Canadian and longtime pditical foe Trudeau of having deliberatdy chosen to obtain the cojsent of the En^ish-speaking provinces as a way to reduce the ri^ts (A Quebecers.

In an ominous statement to reporters later, he said the effect of a coistitutional deal without Quebecs suppol coild be incalculaUe for all of Canada.

Levesque denounced the charter of rights as an attack on provincial autonomy. Its guarantee of minaity-language educatioi, fa* example, would nullify a Quebec law restricting English-language education. Ife also opposes the diarters guarantee that Canadians can seek work anywhere in the camtry, a provision that would override provincial laws limiting the hiring of outsiders.

Gilbert Paquette, an outspoka member of Levesques separatist Parti Quebecois, told reporters it would be for Qilebec to decide" on its constitutional options, possibly through a provincial referendum.

Levesque lost Quebecs last referendum, in May 1980, when he asked tor authorizatioi to take the first step toward making the province a sovereign nation. He said it would aid more than two centuries of economic ar^ pditical damnation by Anglo<^anadians. Sixty percoit of the voters rejected the prop(al, although the vote among the French majority - 5 million of the 6 million people - was split about even.

The I^ bounced back in a provincial election last April, easily winning re-election. At that time, Levesque indicated he might present the separatist optk to the voters again in

tvTO or three years.

Eariier this year the Quebec Liberals, ttie provincial affiliate of Trudeaus national Liberal P^, janed the PQ in. a bipartisan position on the constitutional talks, waniii^ Trudeau against trying to dilute Quebecs provincial powers.

After an emergency caucus of his legislative group late: Thursday, Quebec Liberal leader Claude Ryan called the' (Xtawa agreement a breakthrou^i" but refused to endo it unresavecBy. Whether his party will continue its canmoc front with the PQ will probably become apparent after the Quebec legislature convoies Monday.

The Canadian constitution now is the British North America Act of 1867, which fedaated the arionial provinces. The British Parliament tried to give full self-rule to Canola in 1931, but the Canadians could not agree amoig themselves op a method (rf amending the constitution. *

The constitution remained in the hands of the British Parliament, which adopted an^ndments only at the unani-' mo request of the federal and provincial ^vemments. A recent Canadian Supreme Court ruling indicated that despito this tradition of unanimity, sthe opposition of only one province - Quebec - should not prevent the Canadian Parliament fron asking Britain to relinquish coitrol of the; constitution.

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Examinations To Be Given

ECU NEWS BUREAU Three nationally standardized examination programs will be administered at ECU in early December.

The Law School Admissions Test (LSAT) will be given December 5, and the American College Testing program (ACT) and the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) will be given December 12.

Advance registration is neccessary to t^e the tests. Further information is available from the ECU Testing Center, 105 Speight Building, ECU, Greenville, NC, 27834.

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ROLL ON, COLUMBIA - A Tokyo hotd offers this Space Shuttle bed amid a cosmic mural and starry ceiling. A hotel spokeanan says the room, including custtMn bed and ceiling that uink whm someone speaks, cost about Yen 10

milik)h^($45,90Q). It rents for Yen 11,000 (048) nighy. Tlie theme nxxn was created in August as a salute to the United States, the spokesman said. The real Space Shuttle is scheduled for latmch on Wednesday. (AP Laaeiphoto)

ref Life Of Katie Champlin Blossomed During Final Days

NARRAGANSETT, R.I (AP) - When Katie Jant Maria Champlin was borr 2% years ago, doctors couldnt even categorize her, the girls mother recalls.

She was paralyzed from the hips down. She had club feet, spaces in her spinal cord, holes in her heart, poor circulation aiKl a malformed kidney. Her hips were dislocated, her legs broken at

birth.

But before Katie died last month one week after an eight-hour operation to correct the curvature of the spine that was interfering with her breathing - her life blossomed for a time, nurtured by intensive hospital care and tte love of her family.

Her father, Gary, made what looked like a broad skateboard that Katie would lie on belly-down to push herself around the floor.

One early spring morning, she scooted around the kitchen floor antd bowls and blenders as her mother, Priscilla, made cupcakes. Many family activities were done on the floor for Katies benefit.

Katie peered over the edge of a bowl while Mom mixed. She put batter into tins on the floor and laughed and hugged Mom when she got batter on the end of her nose.

Her skateboard got stuck on the comer of a rug.

Uh-oh, Mom, she said.

Cmon, Ktie, you can do it.

Katie pushed again but Instead of going forward spun herself in a circle, one wheel still on the carpet.

Priscilla got up to help, but it was a game to Katie and she whirled herself around, her eyes bright with tte joy of discovery.

In quiet moments, Katie would He with her head on Moms lap, playing with dolls whUe Priscilla read, stroking Katies hair until she fell asleq), holding her doll and her mothers hand.

It was hot and hazy in Narragansett the day of Katies funeral.

She was a gift from God to all of us, said the minister.

The sound of the Point Judith lighthouse horn drifted in and out, and dry autumn leaves still on the oaks hissed in the distance.

... and she changed the life of everyone she touched.

'a MOTHER'S CARESS Priscilla Champlin caresses her 2/i-year-old daughter Katie before the childs death last September. (AP Laserphoto)

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Stress Said Real

Childhood ProblemlTlie Second Chance

NEW YORK (UPI) -Stress is a serious proUem with children, says Dr. Jerome Vogel.

A child under biological stress may have frequent colds or ^ergic reactions. He may skip over words or phrases or be unable to finish reading tasks within an expected length of time. He may be accident prone. His bdiavior may be erratic, Vogel says, and his activity level may cause problems in dealing with parents, teachers and peers,

Biological inbalances associated witb stress are also a major factor in school failure, poor athletic performance, wel^t, behavior and social problems, the doctor

says. * ,

Vogel, who is medical director of The New York Institute for CMd Development, has developed a special stress test guide for parents use.

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-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle.N.C.-Filday, November 6.11 ' '. i

Nuclear'Warning ShotPlan Said Never Adopted

n..n oDC'rrtnvKirkvx'c iim-rani!efluclearimssUesill alwavs been sidniilcant forces mifiht fire a nuclear The aHminisfratinns Warsaw Pact invasioD flf

Ct088W0td By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 42 Cut off 3 Intimidate

1 Type size 43 Fastening 4 Response

S High device 5 Winglike

mountains 48 Hole in one 6 Track

9 Polynesian 49 Greek letters circuits

herb 50 Verdi 7 Turnover

12 Press opera 8 Road grader

13 Secular 51 And not 9 Movie of

14 Subjoin 52 Remitted 1973

15 Member of 53 Orderly 10 Conception

the media DOWN 11 Genesis

17 Size of coal 1 Transfix name

18 Conflicts 2 Wrath 18 Tablet

19 Beside, nautically 21 Sat for

24 Mountain ridge

25 Sharif

28 Newsdealer

30 Mortals

31 Havana

32 Harem room

33 Book feature 35 Snug

38 Combread

37 Poisons

38 Rio de la -40 Water bird

Avg. solution time; 25 min.

USERITEN^EREk bOSEBALiEMPfeiWY

11-6

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

20 Dentists drilling bit

21 Fleshy fruit

22 Harbinger

23 Carpentry smoother

24 Box

26 Meerschaum

27 Epoch

28 Trimming tool

29 Some votes

31 Appetizers

34 Cauldron

35 French dance .

37 Ingot

38 Scheme

39 Crazy: slang

40 Bridge

41 Compass point

44 Supped

45 Prevaricate

46 Peak on Crete

47 Butter serving

10 11

28 29

CRYPTOQUIP 11-6

MFDUMJDLMBZ RSBZE TSFCSXZX WSAE ZJTYDJLMJU TSACRZLX'WSE YMX WMDJTZZ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - METICULOUS BRIDGE ADDICT BRINGS IN DANGEROUS GRAND SLAM.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals M

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

1981 Kmg Featurm Syndicate, Inc

Rep. Warren To Be Speaker

The Pitt County Branch of the Zion Temple FWB Church will hold its regular monthly mass meeting on November 8 at 7:45 p.m. The meeting will be held at Zion Temple FWB Church, Sixth and Venters Street, Ayden.

State Rep. Edward N. Warren will be the guest speaker. He will speak on Reagonomics and how it will affect Pitt County.

All elected officials of Pitt County and the public are invited.

QUARTERLY MEET Haddock Chapel will observe its quarterly meeting Sunday, Nov. 8 at 11 a.m.

Morning worship will be followed by dinner at 2 p.m.

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration is acknowledging that NATO has discussed firing a nuclear warning shot to discourage the Soviets if war breaks out in Europe but says the idea has never been translatal into a military plan.

In a carefully worded statement Thursday, the administration sought to reconcile contradictory statements by Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Secretary of Defense Ca^ar W. Weinberger on whether such a plan exists.

Haig said it did; Weinberger said it didnt.

Both are right, the administration statement said.

Secretary Haig was correct in noting that demonstrative use is an option that has been considered by NATO, it explained. Secretary Weinberger was correct that this option has never been translated into a military plan.

It wasnt clear, however, if the statement would dispell growing expressions of anxiety over what many Europeans intepret as warlike statements from Washin^on at a time when the United States wants to deploy medi-

Agri'Business Meeting Set

The Pitt County Agri-Business Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Robert Dunn, executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission, will speak on economic development in the county.

The association was organized to further the economic and social well-being of agri-business in Pitt County, a spokesman said. The meeting will be open to the public.

ANNIVERSARY Rock Spring Free WUl Baptist Church will observe its 79th anniversary this week.

Tonight at 7:30 Bishop J.N. Gilbert and Arthur Chapel Church will render services. Sunday at 11 a.m. the pastor. Bishop W.L. Phillips, and the Senior Choir and Ushers will be in charge. At 3 p.m. Elder Robert Phillips and Christ Chapel Church will render the service. The public is invited.

GOSPEL PROGRAM The Vines Chapel Choir will be at Christ Temple Church Saturday at 7 p.m. The Brothers of Faith of Raleigh will also appear on the program. The public is invited.

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um-range nuclear missiles in Western Europe.

Haig, a former NATO commander, told Congress on Wednesday that a NATO contingency plan called for firing a nuclear weapwi for demonstrative purposes if ctMiventional war brcAe out in Eun^. But Weinberger declared Thursday that he knew of absolutely nothing in any plan that even remotely resemWes that.

David Ger^ the White House spikesman, said neither man was in error and that they discussed the nuclear warning issue before Weinbergers testimony Thursday to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

In a statement prepared by the Defense I^artment, the administration tried to clarify the apparent discrepancies.

In its consideration of nuclear deployment issues, NATO a number of years ago identified the so-called demonstrative use as a possible option. It is this that Secretary Haig referred to yesterday, the statement said.

However, as Secretary Weinberger indicated today, there is no precise NATO military plan and there have

always been significant doubts expressed in NATO doubts which the U.S. shares, about the utility of this option.

But the administration referred to statements that were slightly different from what the two secretaries actually said.

Haig actually told the cMnmittee, Thoe are contingency {rians in the NATO doctrine to fire a nuclear weapon for demmistrative purposes to demonstrate to thte other side that they are exceeding the limits of deration in the conventi(Mial area.

Haig did not mention whether OT not doubts existed about the plan, saying it was an example of \i^t NATO might do to keep the otdireak of war at the lowest levd of violoice.

Weinberger, asked about Haigs remarks, rqilied:

There was a sug^ion, as I understand it, in the 60s, from some military planners. ... But there is absolutely nothing in any plan that evenly remotely resemWes that, nor should it.

The interpretati(Hi being given to Haigs remarks was that faced with the threat of defeat at the hands of Soviet cmiventional forces, NATO

forces mi^ fire a nuclear warhead to signal their intent to employ nuclear weapons to defend themselves unless the Soviets backed off.

Haig did not say vdiat kind (A wei^ would be used (h* where it would be fired, but State Dqiartment Wficials said they assumed that it would be a warhead detonated harmlessly in the air.

However, one objection has been that the Soviets might think the warning was the real thing and counterattack, thus igniting a full-scale nuclear war.

The administrations statemait said NATO strategy is designed to confront the enemy with a wide range of possiWe re^xnses to acts of aggression.

NATO forecloses no op-tkms, the statement said. All seek to keep the level of viWence at its lowest levd.

On Oct. 16, 1968, The Associated Press repwted that thi-Defense Secretary Clark Clifford had discussed sudi an idea with the NATO planning groiq) the week before. At the time, the alliance was concerned about Soviet intaitions after the

Warsaw Pact invasion pf ; Czechoslovakia two noonths ' eariio*.

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DtwAnlltf]to

758-7474

FLOWER BULB BARGAIN

$3a00 Large Blooming Size Bulb$3a 00

IS tulips_______MIXED ALL COLORS $3.00 20 ANEMONES------------- ALL COLORS $3.00

15 DAFFODILS-YELLOW KING ALFRED $3.00 7 DUTCH HYACINTHS-" ALL COLORS $3.00 20 CROCUS________MIXED AU COLORS $3.00 20 DUTCH IRIS---------- ALL COLORS $3.00

FREE PUNTING GUIDE - FREE U.P.S. DELIVERY MINIMUM 3 ITEM ORDER PLESE

SPECIAL: Order all six Items, receive one extra Item FREE. Total 7 Items a 821.00 value for only 818.00

ORDER TODAYI Send check or money order To:

TERRA CEIA FARMS. Rt. 2. Box 167, PANTEGO, NORTH CAROLINA 27860

Saturday, November 7

Greenville Square Shopping Center Phone 355-6050

FURNinjRE/USA

Featuring Marimekko Fabrics of Finland. Register for a FREE Marimekko Wall-hanging.

No purchase neccMaiy. You do not have to be preeent to wtnl

Webyfld furniture the way mostpetmle build houses.

\ 'V

SotatZSS'

OTiove Seat 422^

CoflMlhblo

Mirror 55 OMomon 478

SsdSds lOMstSO

lookeoMt

4160,495

Ubrary1iottls485

Storage

ChMt4lOO

lnd1cMo465 Comer lOblo 490

Chest 4225

Beds 4140-4225

Bunk Sods 42SS Drawer Unit 4100

Our furniture is built exclusively of durable, kiln dried" Southern Pine. The same construction material used in the framing of your home. We build Cargo to be good looking, practical furniture at reasonable prices. But first... we build it to last.

Thera ara a Mof MHe ssMone for thabigdMsrsncainourfhndliaa.

0argo

FURNmjfit/USA^

We Salute the Powerful Pirates of ECU. Good Luck against East Tennessee State University. Take time after the game to come by our new store.

Happy Homecoming!

ufe As It's Lived

Other Uses For Closet Than Hanging Clothes

By GAIL MICHAELS There used to be a time when lots of doset space was really in donand. But no more. I, for one, think it has something to do with the lade of a draft. Without universal conscription a whole generation of young men has entered into marriage without bojefit of effective instruction on the value of neatness.

Whether or not Phillip would have benefitted from such instruction, however, is a moot question. As it is, his system for disposing of his clijthes resembles the way a scuirrel sUm%s nuts for the \AWter: deposit them anywhere and if ttey can be foQnd again, fine; if they cant, well, such is the way of the world, tplike the squirrels,

. Phillips philosophy doesnt iiK!lude the idea of burying things out of sight. His clothes are always in plain view. When he gets home from work, he walks ri^t

WHEELCHAIR DANCE A whedchair square dance and:country nl^it will be ,, hd(t Wednesday at 7 p.m. at I Greenville Villa Nursing I Horae 00 Stantonsburg Road. ^ The Green Grass Qoggers will entertain with a benefit performance. In addition to music and dancing, re-f frshments will be served. The puWic is invited.

past the coat doset by the fnmt door and into the dining room, where he hangs his coat on the back of a (hair.

That di^lay of neatness is laudaUe in ccmiparison to the way he treats the rest of his clothes.

He reserves the space in front of his chest-of-drawers for all his dirty clothes except for the han^erchiefs and socks. Those he usually leaves on my dresser or under the sofa.

On t(^ of the chest is his pile of semi-clean clothes, the height of which is limited only by the ceiling.

Of course, the height of this pile is subs^tially reduced whenever he goes on a trip. Thats because when he comes home, he leaves his suitcase opra on the floor for several nwnths so that it can catch the overflow from the chest and simultaneously provide a nest for Zachary and the cats.

I should have realized what I was in for when I watched him pack for my introduction to his parents and their

DINNER The Eastern Pines Fire Department will hold its annual barbe<iue dinner Saturday from 10 a.m.-7 p.m. at the fire d^)artment, located on State Road 1727. All plates are $3 with proceeds going to the fire department.

; FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 7,1981

W WYOUR DAILY ^

Horoscope

[from the Carroll Rlghtar Instituto JL

pENERAL TENDENCIES: A day for you to avoid arguments and disagreements over money and pr(qierty ihatters. Look over your environment and make long-ra^ plans for improvement.

: ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be more considerate of the Qeads of family members and establish more harmony at Ijome. Avoid one who likes to gossip.

; TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do whatever will improve ycAir health and appearance today and then you can ac-oc^plish more. Engage in favorite hobby.

I OEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use wisdom in handling private affairs now and you keep out of trouble. Show that you are a capable person.

; MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont rely on frimds helping you during the day, since they are busy Srith own affairs. Improve your appearance.

' Leo (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be careful of your reputation (oday, especially in your own neighborhood. Be more willing to cooperate with others now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study a new venture carefully before making any definite plans. Think along mpre constructive lines. Be happy.

. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to improve your surroun(lings. Go to influential persons who can give y<Ni important data you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be clever in handling anything of a civic nature today and gain added prestige. See that your personal life is well organized.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy attending to regular chores so youll have more time for recreation later. Spend your money wisely.

. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go^ day to be of assistance to those who are having a difficult time. Find batter ways of using your talents.

. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Show family members have poise and avoid any arguments. A talent you have can be expressed at this time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Much care and caution has tabe exercised in motion to avoid possible accident today. Pqt your talents to work.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY ... he or she will be on# of those clever young persons who can easily solve difficult problems, so be sure to send to schools where modem methods are taught in order to make the most of tMs ability. Teach good manners.

'"rhe Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Do You Need Christmas Money?

Let The Second Chance Sell Your Appliances or Furniture For You.

The

Second

Chance

OldA&PBldg. 2808 E. 10th St. 757-1322

Hours MWFS-10to6 Tucs. & Thurs. 10 to 8

home. He entered the bedroom of his college apartmoit, opened a suitcase on his bed and started indis-criminatdy pitching in the clothes vdikdi blanketed the floor like a foot of old snow.

;TU wear whatever is clean, and Moth- can wash therest,heex{dained.

I thought marriage would clumge him, but it didnt. All I got was another family member who is just as messy but f(M* vdwm I ^ entotain hopes of eventual chromasomal mutation.

Why are you always yelling at me to pick up my clothes when Daddy makes an even bigger mess? Meg asked recently.

Gty Counts 3 Accidents

An estimated $2,250 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police TTiursclay.

Heaviest damage, acctnd-ing to inve^gators, resulted from an 8:20 a.m. (xdlision on Dexter Street, 150 feet east of the Memorial Drive Jn-tersection, involving a car driven by Charlie L Wilson of Route 3, Washington, and a truck driven by Stephen Arch Stocks of Bell Arthur.

Damage from the incident was set at $600 to the Wilson car and $450 to the Stocks truck.

Cars drivra by Mary Lois Staton of 1902 Sherwood Drive and Charles Donald Southerland of 106 West Woodstock Drive collided about 8:30 a.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Sherwood Drive, causing $500 damage to the Staton car and $200 damage to the Southeriand vehicle.

Police reported no damage resulted to a car drivai by David Gray Nichols of 801 Forrest Hills Drive following investigation of a 1 p.m. collision on Fifth Street, 24 feet west of the Lewis Street intersection involving a motorcycle driven by Jeffrey Edward Moore of Roanoke Rapids.

SUNDAY SERVICES AYDEN - The Rev. Elmer Jackson, pastor, will conduct the morning worship at 11 a.m. Sunday at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m..

UNION MEETING No. 3 District Union Meeting will be held at Popular HUl Free WUl Baptist Church staring Nov. 27 at 7:30 and will continue through Nov. 29. The president, the Rev. Elmer Jackson, and Bishop C. C. Thomas invite the public to attend.

MORNING WORSHff A worship service will be held at MUls Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The pastor. Elder J. L. Swlnson, will be the speaker. The public is invited.

Because when I ydl at Daddy, its called nagging; when I ydl at you, its disc4)line. Now get in your room and start cleaning beto^IgetvkUent.

Its not fair! she waUed. Thn^s no place to put that stuff.

Thats your fathws line. It may surprise you, but we do have a di^ clothes hani)er.

But what do I do with this robe and this dress that you ironed and told me not to put in the wash .because it was stUl clean? Sre pointed to a mass of red wrinkles partially obscured by her bed.

For heavens sake, Meg,

Center Holds Graduation

Immanuel Baptist Church provided a graduation luncheon for 25 inmates from the GreenvUle Pre-Release and Aftercare Center on Novembers.

Mrs. Ann Briley, president of the Womens Missionary Uni(Mi, irianned the lunchecm. She ccxMxlinated the efforts of the Baptist Mens Brotherhood, the Acteens, the G.A.s and the Womens Missionary Union.

Howard Dawkins, director of the Eastern Carolina Vocati(Mial Cojter, spoke to the graduates, aicouraging them to strive for more community involvement and stressing the inqxtrtance of asking for and giving hdp.

Pat Higgins, center director of PRAC, emphasized the importance of the ccMnmunity volunteers in the offering of services to the inmates and acknowledged the efforts of the more than 2,000 volunteers utUized by the Greenville center.

The PRAC center provides sevices to Inmates returning home to 26 ea^rn counties. The Pre-Training program offers a four week resocialization program con-coitrating on the areas of family relations, community awareness, vocational skill development and self concept.

PURVIS TO SPEAK Miracle of Faith Soul-Saving Station Holiness Church will worship at noon, with Minister Ronnie Purvis as the speaker.

Pastor Inetta Fleming invites the public.

SERVICES SET Bishop Walter Joyner and his pastor and cxmgregation of Bridgeport, Conn. will hold services at St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m. in behalf of the building fund.

Eldress Phillis Thomas will preach in behalf of the buUding fund at 7:30 p.m. Eldress Hattie M. Cobb, pastor, invites Uie public.

Bonded & Insured Locksmith

Keys made, open lockod ear* i homoa. Safa work, Maatar Keying tockamatallad.

Call

Maness Lock & Key Service

746-^900

(14 Hour*)

Banrtno PHI County

I asked in exasperation. What do you think a closet is for?

For throwing toys in when you fdlme I have five minutes dpning

my room or death Wfli be on my doorstep.

I cant believe s! I scree(^. You it this

room and that nasty closet clean! 1 swear, when it comes to the messes you and your father make, Im ready to throw in the towel.

Meg looked at me in dismay. Well, throw it in Daddys closet and not mine. Ive got enough to pick iq> already.

The Dally ReOector, (GreenvUle, N.C.-FTlday, November t, lWl-4

FRAME-II-YOiSElF SHOPPE

DO-IT-YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.

For Quality, Variety and Vajju^. Kroger Brands Sale.

Guaranteed for quailty, guaranteed for satis* faction and cost cutter priced to save you money everyday.

isas*

COST CUUER SAVINGS

KROGER 14 IQ

Flake Coconut... 1

KROGER 8EMI.8WEET 47Q

Chocoldte Chips. Bog 1 Spaghetti Sauce. 1

stuffed OHve*... 7.

GOLD CREST O OAC

Marshmallovys.Zr/09^

kboqer 43Q

Pancake Syrup..

ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS

Kroger Gelatin

3-Oz.

Pkgs. H

REGULAR OR IVIINI-MARSHMALLOW

Dutch Cocoa

12-Ct. . Box

$119

BAKED FOODS

BIG VALUE ... 41Q

Sandwich Cookies 1

KROGER 14 IQ

Wheat Breads . . Z Loaves I

COUNTRY OVEN

CHOCOLATE CHIP 14 5 Q

Shipmate Cookies. 1

W 83

SIVIOOTH OR SUPER CRUNCH

Peanut Butter.

Jar

M47

14-Oz

Box

KROGER

Cheese Bits.

KROGER SNACK CRACKERS

Zips..........bo?

KROGER ROLLS

KROGEM

Saltlne Crackers. D 7 Brown & Serves

DAIRY FOODS

2ll-0z.$1 Pkgs. I

KROGER

Sour Cream Dips.

KROGER MILD CHEDDAR

Longhorn Cheese

KROGER, YUBI OR OLD WORLD

e-Oi

Cup

lO-Oz . Pkg

The Veranda Lounge

Yogurt

are offering a double treat for Homecoming

On Saturday November 7, from 5P.M. to 10 P.M., the Arbor Restaurant is offering a Beef and Burgundy Special with all the Prime Rib you can eat and Burgundy to drink for $9.95 per person.

Plus...Free admission into the "Veranda where you can dance the night away with live music by,

Three Easy Pieces

The Arbor and Veranda are both located within the RAMADA INN, 264 BY-PASS, Greenville, 756-2792.

KROGER

Cream Cheese..

FREEZER PLEE2ER

F*eanut Butter Bars

FOUNTAIN SQUARE

Ice Cream......

59*

$139

V Cups fc

88* $169 $199

8-Oz.

Pkg,

12-Ci

. Pkg

V4-Ql.

Cin.

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

advertised ITEM POLICY Each of these edvenieed ilemi le required lo be reedlly evefleble for tele in each Kroger 8ev-on, except ee specificelly noted In this ed. If we do run out of en Hem we will offer you your choice of a comparable Hem when available, reflecting the seme aavin or a relncheck which will entitle you to purcheee the edvertleed Hem at the advertised price within 30 dayo.

600 Greenvie Blvd. - Greenvie

Phone 750-7031

10-The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C -Friday, Novembers, 1981

SAMSON, THE SON OF AlANCAH, OFTHETPIBE OF DftN, IS ONE OF THE JUDCSeS OF ISRAEL DURING THE PERIOD OF DOMINATION pyiHE PHILISTINES, HOLDING THIS OFFICE FOR TWENTY YEARS (JUDGES 3i5) HIS AUTHORITY SEEMS TD HAVE BCTENDED ONLY OVER WlS OWN TRIBE AND HIS ACTION AS A DELIVERER OF ISRAEL FROM' THE PHILISTINE BONCWGE DOES NOT GO BEYOND A FEW DESULTORY ATTACKS UPON THE PHILISTINES.

DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OFGOD AS A NAIARITE BY HIS MOTHER FROM TIME OF BIRTH, SAMSON'S HISTORY SHOWS HIM A FUN-IDVING FELLOW WHOSE LIFE STYLE WAS BOISTEROUS INDULGENCES AMONGTHE PHILISTINES,THEMSELYES HIS MARRIAGE TO A PH/LSTINE WOMAN AND LOJE FOR RIDDLES AND PRACTICAL JOKES OMLVLED TO DISASTER FOR HIS WIFE AMP HER FAMILY.

HIS GREAT STRENGTH SEEMS TD BE THE ONLY THING THAT SAVED HIM ON THE NUMEROUS OCCASIONS WHEN HIS PENCHANT FOR DANGEROUS UVING GOT HIM INTO TROUBLE. SUCH A MANNER OF LIVING COULD ONLY END DISASTBROUSLY AS IT DID FOR SAMSON, WHEN, BLINDED AND USED AS A SLAVE BY HIS ENEMIES, HE EXERTED HIS GREAT STRENGTH iN AN ACT OF PERSONAL REVENGE UPON HIS TORMENTORS BV CAUSING THE COLLAPSE OF ATEMPLE IN WHICH THE PHILISTINES WERE FEASTING TO THEIR GOD, DAGON. IT IS NOTED THAT WITH SAMSON'S DEATH THREE THOUSAND PHILISTINES WERE ALSO DESTROYED-BUT ONE MONDERS HOW MUCH MORE SAMSON MIGHT HM/E ACHIEVED IN HIS LIFE HAD HE CONFINED HIS AGILE THINKING AND ENORMOUS STRENGTH TO THE DEDICATED LIFE OF A TRUE NAZARITB INSTEAD OF..."A-WHORING AFTER THE DAUGHTERS OF THE PHILieTlNES*:

Nlt)(TWeK: A PROPHET AND the KIN6S/

[36].SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP-BOOK.

Copyright, 1980, John A lehli, Distributed by Unogo-Plus, P 0. Box BBA.Middlttown, M. Y. 10M0, HirogBli Hulthinson Assoiiafos, 18110 Villoje 18, Camotillo Co. 93010

mSponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.COZARTS AUTO SUF>PLY INC.

814 Dickinson Ave.

r82-3194

Bsnks Court and EmployeeaHENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All Employees

LITTLES NURSERY

Farmvllle Hwy.

756-3826

"All Types of LandscapingEAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

Ph. 758-3568 1pl4 N. Greene St

A complete restaurant and office coffee service.DEWEYS AUTO SERVICE

Ph.752-3374 226 S. Memorial Dr. General mechanical work Specializing In tune-upa 8 carburetor on foreign and domeaUc cara.CARPETS BY GEORGE, INC.

3203 s. MamorlalDr 758-5718

Qeorga H. Powell, OwnerROBERT C. DUNN CO.

Rooting A Sheet Metal WorksA CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry At It 's Finest 822 Greenville Blvd. 756-5544 Dicky Rook and StaffSPORTSWORLD

104 E. Red Banks Rd. 756-6000

Family Roller SkatingA&B AUTOSERVICE

Ph.752-3212 mw.gthst

Specializing In foreign car 8 radiator repair."LARRYS CARPETLAND, INC.

Ph. 758-2300 X10 East 10th

Your complete home decorating center

XI Ridgeway St. 278

758-527,COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.

ex Pitt 752-2446

Tom Sagrava and EmployeeaABRAMS BARBECUE FAMILY RESTAURANT

710 N. Greene St. & 2828 S. Memorial Dr.

752-0090 756-1506TAPSCOTT DESIGNS

X5 Evans St.

7560374

Kate Phillips, Interior DesignerTHE BEAUTY NOOK

Ph.756-3788 2226W. Dickinson Ave. Open Monday thru Friday Larue HaddockSue and ConnieDICKS ELECTRIC SERVICE

Ph.752-6002 2509Jefferaon Spoclallzing In repairs Residential 8 Commercial John 3:18GREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO.

308 Spruce 81.BUCKS GULF STATION & EMPLOYEES

E. 10lh St. Ext Ph. 752-3228 "Roadi Wrecker Service"MOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC.

2007S. Evans 7583374

Charles Gaskins Jr. and EmployeesGREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER

Greenville Blvd., N.E.

Joe Vernelaon, OwnerREALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE 2105 Dickinson Ave. 756-2444 Ricky Jackson and EmployeeaFUNAGAN FUNERAL HOME

10XW. 5th SI., Greenville Ph.752-35X or 756-1245 W.E. FlanaganManagerJOYCES BEAUTY SHOP

Ph.758-7017

Rt.4, BelvolrHwy., GreenvilleCUSTOM PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.

Painting Reatdentlah-CommerclalIndustrial Over X years serving this area Ph.7588279 301 Ridgeway Ave.GRANT BUICKINC.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1877 Bill Grant and EmployeeaCAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE

1209 s. Evans

752-3776

Jerry Creech, Owner

THE FIXTURE HOUSE 3214 s. Memorial Drive 756-3633 Charles Barber and EmployeesANNES TEMPORARIES, INC.

Ph.7586610

IX Reade St., GreenvilleCOBRA MOTORS

Ph.752-8057 705S. Memorial Dr.

Ed CoxBrownie TrippDick Riddick

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS N. Memorial Drive Ext.

752-5656

Shirley Russell and Mary GardnerBOBS T.V. & APPLIANCE INC.

Ayden 746-4078 Greenville 7568830BRENDAS BEAUTY SHOP

Ph.752-1358 1X7S. Greene St. Brenda WeathingtonOwner I specialize In doing a beautiful job."BARWICKS HOUSE OF MEATS

Ph. 758-2277

m Pollard St., Greenville Allen BerwickOwnerCASABLANCA RESTAURANT

Fine food, entertainments dancing Ph.752-3304 SOON. Greene St.

Open Mon. thru Set. 3:Xp.m. to 1:Xa.m. Banquet fecllltlea evalleble.DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

X9 W. 9th 758-34X AH EmployeesOVERTONS SUPERMARKET INC.

211 S. Jarvis

752-X25

All EmployeesBIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans 752-21XHARGETTS DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles Ext. 7583344D.D. BRIGHT ELECTRICAL CONTR. Ph.752-2315

P.O. Box2837, GreenvillePLAZA SHELL

60f Greenville Blvd., Greenville Wayne Buck and EmployeesNORTHSIDE NURSERY

Ph. 7588543

Rt. 11. Box 308, Greenville Located near Prepahirt Mfg.PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

s. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 Doug Parker and EmployeeaCOLONEL SANDER'S KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 2905E. 5th

Take Out Only 752-5184 800 S.W. Greenville Blvd.

Eat In or Take Out 7586434KING SANDWICH DELICATESSEN Ph.752-4X7 27XE.10thSl.

Colonial Helghta Shopping Ctr.

Owned and operated by Bet 8 Ott AlfordJA-LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. X, Chlcod Creek Bridge Phone 7S2-X78, Grimealand James and Lynda FaulknerALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY Ph.7583500

2X Commerce St., Greenville

EAST CAROLINA CHEMICAL, INC. Complete Une Of Janitorial Supplies Ph.7528840

213W.0thSt..Qrenv8leJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 7581135

Joe Pecheles and EmployeesINTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

liV.M. Scales Jr., General Agent Walghly Scales. Rep.

Clark Stokes, Rep 75837XPHILLIPS BROTHERS MORTUARY, INC. Ph.752-2SX ISOew.UthSl.

"Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff"JULIANS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR

Ph. 7588494

18X N. Greene St., Greenville "Quality, Services DependabilityPUGHS TIRE & SERVICE CENTER Ph. 75281X

Comer of 5th and Qroena, GreenvillePITT MOTOR PARTS INC.

911 S. Washington

7584171

Ben Gibbs and EmployeesBONDS SPORTING GOODS

218 Arlington Blvd. 7586001H.L HODGES CO.

210 E. 5th St. 752-41XCARTER SERVICE INDUSTRIES, INC.

Ph.758-2187

105N. Park Dr., Greenville

HARVEY BOWEN MOTORS Complete Line of Used Cara Ph.7488475or 7483003 Hwy.102 West Of AydenDOODLES AUTO PARTS

Ph.75844X 4X Greenville Btvd.

Auto Parta-Foreign 8 Domeatk Radiator Repair 8 Front End AlignmentG.B. ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Gerald Buck-Owner Ph. 758-4888 Farmvllle Hwy.

EARLS CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 7588278

Earl Faulkner and Employeea

LAUTARES JEWELERS 414 Evans

752-3831

If Yu Have a Habit Of Followiiie The Crow, We Suggest, The Best Crowd to Follow is the Crowd Boiee To Ctmeh

IR:

Come To CHURCH

ST. PAULS EPISOOPALCHURCH otEaitFourlti Street The Rev Lawrence P Houitao. Jr., Rator; The Rev. J Dana Pechelea, Aitt. Rector

The Tenty-*cood Staiday of Pentecaat 7:38 am. Si. - Hoty Euchartat 9:00 am. - Momlin Prayer 10:00 a.m. - Christian EducaUoo 11:00a.m. - Momiiig Prayer 0 OOP m. - Jr. EYC, PariahHaU 7 30 pjn. Mon. - Veatry Meeting, Friendly HaU 5:30 p.m. The. Holy Eucfaariat, CartertHiy 7 00 p.m. Sunday School Teachers Meetiiv. Friendly HaU 7:00 .m. Wed. - Holy Eucharist 10:0Qa.m. - Holy Eucharist and Laying On 01 Hands 3:30 p.m. - Holy Eucharist. Nursing Home

7:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal. Chapel 7:00 p.m. Thur.TEEX, Friendly HaU 4:00 p.m. Fri. Childrens Choir Rehearsal. Chapel S: 00 p.m Jr. Choir Practice, Chapel 8' 00 p.m. AA Open Gmtp Oiacumion. Friendly HaU

GLORIA II LUTHERAN CHURCH The Womans adb, 2306 Green Springs ParhRd.

The Rev. Richard A. Miller Phone: 7SM038

9:00 a.m. Sun Sunday School H):00n.m. The Mondng Worship Service

3:45p.m. Mon-Sr. Conl, Class 3:45 p.m. Wed. - Jr. Conf. Class 7:00 p.m.-Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Thur Board oi Lay Ministry

OURREDEEMER LUTHERAN aiURCH 1800 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse 756-2058

8:30 a.m. Sin. H<Uy ComnHffiion 9:30 a.m. - Church School 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Class I (7th Grade)

10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship 4:fl0pm.-Youth Ministry 7:30 p.m. Mon. Lutheran Chuch Women Salad Supper at home of Mrs. Pauline Latthels, 1402 Evergreen Drive.

10:00 a.m. Tue. LCW Morning Circle meeU at home of Mrs Becky Ibeie, 107 Leon Drive 6:00 p.m. Wed. - Lutheran Student Association supper and program 7:15 p m. - Senior Choir practice 10:00 p.m. Fri. Word and Witness Bible Staxly Group

ARUNOTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

Harold P. Greene Jr., Pastor 9:45 a.m. - Bible Study (Deaf Qam AvaUaMe)

11:00 a.m. - Worship A Praise 7:30 p.m. - Business Meeting 9:00 a.m. Tue. Prayer Groig) meets in homeofLouWhlchard 7:30 p.m. - BW - Church Ubrary 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service 8:30 p.m. - Choir Practice 7-9 p.m. Thur. Mission Action Fair -Memorial Baptist

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By-Pass West Dr, Harold Deltch, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00 a.m.-Clean Hands"

6:00p.m. - Youth Groups 6:00 p.m. Nominating Committee 7:00 a.m. Mon. - Mens Prayer Breakfast 10:00 a.m. - WUma James Group at WUma James 2:30 p.m. - Rubelle Goln group at the church 7:00 p.m.-VlsiUtlon 7:30 p.m. Penny Cox group at Velma Deltch

Nursery School Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. tU 6:00 p.m.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Comer Brinkley Road A Plaza Drive, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Rev . Frank Gentry

9:45 a m. Sun. Sunday School, Daneel leRoux, Sigierintendenl 11:00 a m. - Morning Worship Service 8:00 p.m.-Youth Choir

6:30p.m. - Adult Chdr 7:30 p.m. - Prayer and Praise 7:00 p.m. Mon. Womans Auxiliary 7:00 p.m. Tues. - Floating Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study and UfeHners

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 27834 E.T. Vinson, Senior Minister; Hal Melton, Minister with Educstkmnrouth 7:30 a.m. Sun. - Baptist Men Breakfast 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship - Baby DerUcatlon. Mini and Junior Church 8:30 p.m. - Jr. High Youth at church. Sr. Hidi Youth with Glenn Duncans 124 Harr^St.

3:00 a m. Mon. - Afternoon Bible Study Group

7:30 p.m. - Evening Bible Study Group 7:30 p.m. TTie. - CoUeglate/Young Adult Choir, Youth Lock In 5:45 p.m. Wed. - FamUy Night Supper 6:30 p.m. - Devotional, Mission Friends, Cherub and Carol Chairs 7:00 p.m. - GAS. RAs, Sunday School Workers 8:00p.m. - Chancel Chdr 7:00 p.m. Thur. - Asaociational Mission Action Fair

GREENVOJil CHURCH W CHRIST 264 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian Whelchel, Community Evangelist; Carl Etchlson. Campus Evangelist 8:00 a.m. Sun. - Amazing Grace," TV Bible Study Program, Channel 12 10:00 a.m.-hie!

11:00 a m - Morning Worship: The BenefU of the Doidit'' MMt.l4:2^23 and John 30:19-29 6:00 p m. - Evening WorMilp: The Growth of the Kingdom Mark 4:26-21 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Blfale Study Claaaes (or aU ages.

7:30 pm Thur.-Anew AdiM group Bible Study begins. To Be hsid at 2784 Shawnee Place Chfld Care Available Free.

ECU Bible study opportunities:

Men: 113-A Scott Dorm 9PM Tuesday Women: 212Mendenhall9mTuesday For Inf ormatkm or Tranaportatian CaU: 752-6371 or7Sanor758-58. Everyone Welcome

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 am. Sun.-Suiday School 11:00 a.m.-Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Wetkiesday Evening Meetii^

2:0(M:00 p.m. Wed. A Fri. - Reodtaig Room, 400 S. 4th Street

HCHXYWOM) PRESBYTERIAN Route 2, Hwy 43 South, Greenville,, N.C. 27834

Rev. C. Wesley Jemingi Elsie Evans, S.S. SuperSitendent; Vivian MUIs, Music; Jackie Rouse, Youth 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Adult Church Membership Class 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 4:00 p m. - Youth Membenhlp aass 7:30 p.m. Mon. -Circles Meet 10:00 a.m. Tue. - MomliM Circle 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 8:00 p.m Choir Practice

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE Pastor Rev. J.M. Bran 3001 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.27834 7:30 a.m. Sun. - Laymens Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteers)

10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 4:00-5:00 p.m. - Peoples Baptist Temple Hour-W.B.Z.Q. - Radio Program 5:30 p.m.-Choir Practice 6:30p.m. -Evening Worship 7:15 a.m. Mon.-Frt. - Together Again-RadioProgram-W3.Z.Q.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Hour of Power 8:45 p.m.-Choir Practice 7:00p.mThurs. - Church ViaMMliav.

530 East Greenville Boirievard GraenviUe, NoiBi Carolina 27834 MlMslerOr.miWMlace Assodale: Rev. Jeanne VwBvg 9:45a.m. Shi.-Chwch School 11:00 SJn. - Momiag WotWilp 5:004:30 p.nt -Snack Supper 5:304:00-Primaiy Choir S:304:30p.m. - Youth ChoW and JYF 6:30-7:30 p.m. - Jr Cbor, CM Rho and CYF

10:00 a.m. Moa -Circles 1, 2,3 at the Church

11 00 a-m. Tue. - Bible Study Giwg) at Church

10:30 a.00. Wed. - Membership A

Minister Helps The Vagabonds

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Chancel Choir

EVANfflELBTKTABERNACLB Fidl Gospel Church

Connie Dixon, Minister of Music 10:00 a.m. Sun - Sunday School Unwood Lawson, Si^t 11:00 am. - Momiiig Worship 7:00 p.m. - Dick Amo will give his testimony of healing.

7:30 p.m. Wed.-PrayingASharlng 7:30p.m.- YoutbService 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Maury Prison Mlnlslry, Mary Dixon, Director ST. TTMtmnrSEPBOOPALCHURCH 14th Street Extensioo, Cherry Oaks The Rev . John Randolph Price, Rector The Twenty^ocond Siwlay of Pentecost 8:00 a.m. Sun. - Morning Prayer 6:30 a.m. - Chrlstim Education 16: ami. - MondngPrayer 6:00 p.m. - EYC, Villa Roma Restaurant 7:p.m. -NoOonfirmattonClaas 7:p.m. TM.-Choir Rehearsal

OAKMONT BAPTTST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Raod E. Gordon Conklin

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Library Open -10:00 a.m.

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Library Open - II :00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. - MORNWG WORSHP, Childrens Church 5:00 p.m.-BYF

5: p.m. - Coliegate Chdr Rehearsal 6:00p.m.-BYFSjpper-6:Mp.m. 6:p.m. -Chapel Chdr Rehearsal 9:15 a.m. Wed. - Staff Devotians 8:00p.m. - Prayer Service 6:45p.m. Thur.-Card Chdr 8:00p.m. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal

ST.JOHNMISaONARY BAPTTST CHURCH P.O. Box 134 Falkland, N.C. 27827 Rev. Anton T. Wesley, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday Sdiod 11:00 a m. - Morning Worship and Holy Communion 7:00 p.m. Tuesday - Prayer meeting

7:00 p.m. Rehearsal

- Young Adult Chdr

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ) Comer 14th A Elm StreeU I

Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M. Anders, Ministers; Brett Watson, Dtrechfr of Music ;E. Robert Irwin, Organist / Wortd Communion Sunday /

9:00 a.m. Sun.-Worship /

9:45a.m.ChurchSchod ll:OOa.m,-Worshto 5:00 p.m -JiHiior/Senlor High Singers 6:00 p.m.-Youth Fellowships 7:00nm -Board of Deacons 10:00 a.m. Mon.-Circles 1,2 and 3 7: p.m.-Sierra aub 8:00 p.m.-Circle 4 9:00 a.m. Tue. - Park-A-Td 10:00 a.m. - Presbytery Meeting In Rocky Mounty 10:00 a. m. - Circles 5,6 and 7 7:30 p.m. - Worship Committee 8:00 p.m.-ClrcleO NO Youth (Tub Meetiim Today 10:00 a.m. Wed. - OldMembers Game Morning 2:00 p.m. Wed. - Address Angels 6:30 p.m. - Brownie ScouU 7:00 p.m.-Junior Scouts 7:30 p.m. -Gallery Chdr Practice 9:00 a.m Thurs. - Park-A-Td 7:00 p.m. - Presbytery Cmnmlttees 7: p.m. Cadettes, Kinder Grief, Overeaters Anonymous 10;00a.m. Fri. - PandorasBox 10:00 a.m. Sat. - Pandoras Box

Ages

Study Classes for All

FIRST CHURCH (CHRIST Eastern Elementaiy Schod, Cedar Lane. Greenville, N.C. 37834 Melvin Rawis, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Bide Study Classes (or all ages 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service, Nursery provided 7:00p.m. - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Britt, 1203 Franklin Drive

FAITH PENTEO06TAL holiness CHURCH Route 9, Box 500 (14th St. Ext., Cbtary Oaks Subdivision)

Rev. Paul N.BraRord 9:50 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schod Staff Devotions 10:00 a.m. Sunday Schod d Bible Study (Johnny Jackson, Sigit.)

11:00 a.m. - Morning Praise and Worship Service 6:45 p.m. - Ufdlners Youth Program (Dir. Lyrai Cherry)

7:30 p.m. - Evening Exhortation 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Womens AuxUary Meeting

7:00 p.m. The. kfens Fellowship Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 8:p.m.-Adult Chdr Practice

WDfTERVnXE CHRISTIAN MICIPIESCW CHRIST E. ChoperStieet, WlntervOle, N.C. Rev.TomEvwton

10:00 a m. Sun. - Sunday Schod Worship

11:00 a.m. - Church Worshg) (Hdy Communion)

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY AVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H.Watum, Pastor 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Womens Bide Study Group

7'OOp.m. Tue. Pathfinders Chi 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 9:30 a.m. Sat. - Sabbath Schod 11:00 a.m.-Church Service

UNIVER9TY CHURCH OF CHRISr lOOCtesUlneBlvd.

John R. Brick, Minister, Phone 7564545 10:00 a m. Sun. - Sunday Schod 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship ll:OOa.m.-Jr.Chiffch 6:00p.m.-Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.-Youth Meeting.

first CHRISTIAN CHURCH

7:00p.m. 3rd Sun. - Sr. Chdr Amdver-sary. Rev. James Harris, Speaker

JESUS CHRIST OF UTTER DAYSAINT8 307 Martlnsborou^ Rood Bishop Daimy Brew Tdephone: 7565880 9:00 a.m. Sun.-Sacrament Meeting 10:10 a.m. -Sunday Schod 10:10 a.m. - Primary Meeting 11:10 a.m. Priesthood Meeting, Relief Society

6:30 p.m. Wed. - BIshopnic Meding 7: p.m.-WeUaie Meeting 8:00p.m.-PEC Meeting

SELVU CHAPEL FREE

WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. aifton Gardner, Pastor 3:00 p.m. Sat. - Young Adult Chotr Rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sundim Schod 11:00 a.m. - Morning worship 4:00p.m.-GospdChorus Anniversary 7:30 p.m. We will render service at Hdly Hill FWB Church 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Junior Choir Rehearsal

7: p.m. Tue. - Gospel Chon Rehearsal

7: p.m. Wed.-Sun. - Pastors An-nivcnary

7: p.m. Wed. Nov. 25th - We will render service at Coreys Chapd FWB Church

7: p.m. Tliurs. Dec. 17th - We wUl render sendee at St. John FWB. Church Farmvtna,N.C.

SAINT JAMES CHURCH UNITED METHODIST 30(10 East Stxth at Fared HUl Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919)7524154 M. Dewey Tyson, Minister 8:45 a.m. Sun.-Worship of God 9:40 a.m.Oiurch Schod 10: a.m. - Chancel Cbdr 11:00 a.m. - Worship of God 4:15p.m.-Charles Wesley Ringers 5:00 p.m. Youth Choir 6:00p.m.- UMYF 7:p.m.-FandlyFUm 9:00-12:00 Mon.-Fri. - Weekday Schod 6:00 p.m. Mon. - Cub Den no. 2 7:00 p.m. - Cub Den no. I (Webloes)

7:00 p.m. Council on Ministries 8:00p.m. - Administrative Board 3:00 p.m. Tue. - Cub Den no.3 4:15 p.m. - Merry Mudc Makers, Chapd Oidr 7:p.m. - Finance Committee 7:00 a.m. Wed. - Prayer Breskfad 7:15p.m.-St. JanwsRIngers 7: p.m. - Boy Scouts Troop no. 340 8:00 p.m. - Chancd Choir 8:p.m. -LOYALTY DINNER

EBENEZER SEVENTHDAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 119 Redman Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

Dr. James F. Parham, Pastor 9:15 a.m. Sat, - Song Service 9: a.m. - Sabbath Schod 11:00 a.m. - Divine Worship 8: p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

OORNERSrONE MISSKMARY BAPTIST CHURCH 13lh Railroad IRreets P.O. Box 7204, (Heenvllle, N.C. 27834 Arise Griffin, Jr. Pastor Re: Come to Chinch 9:15 a.m. Sun. - Cburch Schod 11:00 a m. - Divine WordJlp Service, Youth In Charge 6:p.m.-BTU

7:M Mon.-Fri -Church 102nd Aimlver-

lursingHome

AS THE BEAMS FROM A LIGHTHOUSE GUIDES SHIPS SAFELY INTO HARBOR, THE LIGHT THAT SHINES FROM THE GOSPEL OF CHRIST WILL GUIDE YOU INTO A SAFE HARBOR.

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Loosed a lilt lnlnltoo of Sprue* I Skmnei Sovet

Rev A.S. Yorkman, Pastor Tel. 752-4%7

Sunday School (r^n Sunday Night

9:45a.m. c5 7;00p.m.

Worship Service 11:00 a.m.

nwwohdV

Wednesday Night 7.30 p.m.

lary Servlcea wtU be hdd dghtly 2: p.m. Wed. - Radlyi Nursi -Pralae Service 7:00 p.m. Sat. - Anniversary Fdlowri# Banquet hdd 9:00-13 a.m. Tutorial program avsUabtetostudenU 3:00 p.m. Sun. - Special Andversary Program to be hdd

FIRST FREE WILL BAFTBTCHURCH 2800 South Charles Strod Greenville, North CaroilM 27134 Pastor Harry Grubbs 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday Sdiod 11:00 a.m. - Morning Wordiip 7:00p.m. Evenhm Worship 7:p.m. Wed. - BMe Shah 6: IS p. m.|-Chdr Rehearsal

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 FarmvtUe Blvd.

Rev. Ran^B. RoysU, Pastor 6: p.m. ra - Mother Board Meeting 10:00 a.m. Sd.-GardtnCId) Meeting 3:00p.m. -Scniar Chdr Rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schod, Mrs. Mary Jones, SiBt.

11:00 a.m. - Morning Wordilp 3: W p.m.Progesdve Club Program -Rev. Hu^ Walatoo and Oonregdion of Sycamore (Hapd 7: p.m. - Ptmippl wUl tender service dHdlyHlUdancb 7: p.m. WM. - Prayer Meeting and Bible

7: p.m. Thur. - PhUtppI tenders service d SdvU ChapsI Church

THE CHURCH OP GOD OF PROPHECY

1206 Mumford Road JsmssC. Brown, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schod H :0O a.m. - Morning Worship Service 6: p.m.-Youth Service 7:00p.m. -Evangelistic Service 7:p.m. Wed.-Prayer Meeting

CHURCH (V GOD comer Skinner and Spruce Streets, GteoiviUe,NC Rev. Artel S. Yorkman 9:46 s.m. Sin. -Sunday Schod 11:00 a.m. - Wormtp Sendee 7:00 p.m. - EvanghUdlc Service 7:00 p.m. Tue. - Wordiip Service -UntverdtyNurdngHome 7;p.m. Wed.-FsmUy'Tralnhig Hour 7:00 p.m. Thur. - Worship Service -Greenville VBla Nursing Home

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH lin8.ElmMted.0resnvilte^

MB p JD. SM. - AM 1 IterM Clam

By CRAIG HORST Associated Press Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) - He looks like a disUnguisbed college pnrfessor, a goateed man in his 40s With a coat and tie. But hes sound adppp at midnight on a park bench below the Gateway to the West arch.

The Rev. Larry Rice shakes the mans shoulder. Gn^.hesitsup.

Do you have a place to stay tonight? asks the minister. Do you want sometlngtoeat?

The man accepts a sandwich, but declines the offer of shelter.

Im catching a boxcar tomorrow morning, he exi^ains. Im moving on, lofkngforworii.

There are 20,000 such people in St. Louis alone, estimates Rice, sleeping in doorways, bus stations, or on the cobblestones along the riverfront.njeyre the untouchables of our society, he says. There are tens of thousands of them in old cities across the country. Rice, an evangelistic minister, knows many of them. He knows where they stay and what they do. To many of the homele, hes their only frioKl.

Rice and his wife. Penny, founded the New Life Evangelical Center 10 years ago after watching homeless men shuffle into a downtown coffee shop.

Those guys had nowhere to go, he says. I couldnt very well ^and there and tell them about the word of God and then, when it was time to close up shop, just say, Good ni^t, fellas.

I had to find them a place.

Six shelters have sprung up across the city, places where a door temporarily locks out the fear of Uw streets.

Last year. Rice and 15 full-time volunteers distrib-

Anniversary

Cornerstone Baptist Church will be celebrate its 102nd anniversary with services running daily from Monday through Nov. 15. The following churches will conduct services: Monday, St. Peters; Tuesday, St. Johns; Wednesday, York Memorial; Thursday, Phillipi of Simpson; and Friday, Sweet Hqpe FWB Church.

A fellowship banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Educational Building. Dean James Alexander of Shaw Divinity School will be presented the I^. J.E. Tillett Scholarship.

Alexander will be the Sunday morning speaker. The annlvCTsary will cot-clude at 3 p.m. with a service conducted by the Rev. Howard Parker of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

ANNIVERSARY

BELVOIR - The deaciHis and incurs of Holly Hill Free WUl Baptist Church will celebrate their anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The speaker and musicians wUl be the Rev, Clifton C. Gantoer of Sdvia Chapel and his choir. The public is welcome.

ANNIVERSARY

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church wUI cdebrate its 30th annivowy Sunday at 4 p.m. Registration wiU begin at 3:30. The puUic is invited to attend.

FALLREVIVAL A faU revival wUl be held at the St. Rest Hdy Church, WintervUle, at 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. The evangdist for the week wUl be the Rev. OUie Harris of Grifton. Various choirs of the community will provide music. The Rev. W.C. EUid invites the pttolic.

retum from Retreat at Canqi KanaU nearWafce Forest 9:46 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Wonhq> - Robert Maddox, veaker 4:p.m-Youth Ok*

5:p.m-Youth Smiper 6:00 p.m. - CJnKh'Trolnlngbegin The Lion,'rhe Wttcta AThe Wankobe

BIMe

9;a.m.M!-Dr.SaUlel StucW

10:00 a-m. Tue - Current Miaalon GraiB

5; p.m. - BSU Fellowahip Supper 7. p.m. - East Carolina Vocattonal OnterMlaaton Action 5:00 p.m. Wed. - Youth/Adult Hand-bella

5:15 p.m. - K-2,34 Childrens Oiotr 6:00p.m. - FellowriilpSigiper 6:45 pm. - AdMt BIMe Study (Book of Jeremiah)

7:p.ro. - Deacons Meeting 7:p.m. Thur-BSUPauae

:09 am. Fri. - Prayer BIMeStudy

uted $212,000 in aid through four em*gency shdtas and two longer-term homes.

New life is funded oitirely through donations. About 3,000 perstMB are listed as r^ar donors by New life, supplementing some contributions from corpwations, Rice says. The ceaiter does not solicit funds, but describes its work in a bimonthly newsletter.

We have to trust to God for everything around here, says Rice.

On a recent day, Rice hdps move a family out of a rat-infested, condemned house in a northside ^to.

Next stop is Albertas new home across town. Rice has just helped the 79-year-old woman move from the shack where she cooked out of a hubcap because she couldnt pay her gas bill.

Rising utility bills, along with cuts in social programs ordered by President Ronald Reagan, will force more people out into the streets, Rice says.

Anybody can catch homelessness faster than they can catch cancer, he says.

Rice moves across the Mississippi River to the New Life shelter in East St. Louis, 111. Up to 60 women may stay there for a month while they try to find work and a home of their own.

Glenda and Willie sit smoking cigarettes in a large hall.

Willie, who guards her age, says she came to the shelter after being stabbed all over my body by her pimp.

Ive been on the streets, hitchhiking, since I was 14, says Glenda, 21. Ive been raped so many times 1 dont even want to Uiink about it. I just laugh at it now.

Maj^ shes ri^t, says Glenda, ^anclng at Willie. Maybe I aint gonna find * the kind of husband 1 want. After helping some of the kids with homework and sharing a meal with the women. Rice heads back to New Life headquarters where some of the regulars begin shuffling in for the evening. Overnight housing is prodded there for men with alcohol or emotional problems.

Then, Rice hits the streets to help the 20,000 Indigente he estimates live on city streets.

College Support

Dinner Scheduled

MOUNT OLIVE - The Free Will Baptist churches in Pitt County will hold their annual dinner in support of Mount Olive College at 7 p.m. Monday at D. H. Conley High School.

Leon Harris, chairman, announced that the goal for the 16 churches in Pitt County is $14,625.

The dinner at Conley is one of 17 beii held throughout eastern North Carolina with a combinj goal of $156,000. Since the events were begun in 1963, they have provided more than $1.3 million in support for Mount Olive College.

REVIVAL GRIMESLAND - A revival will be held at Proctor Memorial Christian Church here Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Stephen Sprinkle of Greensboro will be the guest evangelist. There will be special music each night. 'Hw public is invited.

GOSPELCONCERT The W. H. Mitchell Gospel Chorus will be in concert at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 5 p.m. 'The director is Mrs. Lillian Parker. Also appearing on the program will be the Phillipi Baptist Church Choir and the V^ite Oak Baptist Church Choir.

SUNDAY PROGRAM The Progressive Qub of Philippi Church of Christ will present a program at 3 p.m. Sunday featuring the Rev. Hugh W. Walston and congregation of Sycamore Cha^l Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. Randy Royall, pastor, invites the public ot attend.

HOMECOMING Hie 15th homecoming will be hdd at Hdy Trinity United Methodist Churdi Sunday. The morning worship service at 11 oclock vrill feature music by the choir and congregation monbers. A cov-ered-dish luncheon will fdlow. Sunday Sdiod classes will be held at 9:45 a.m.

Mary, an aging alcohdic, is found in the bar at the Greyhound station where shes hdping a male friend spend his Social Security check. Rev. Rice, she cries. Can I go with you?

Rev. Rice walks throu^ the Continoital staticm next door with a shopping bag full of ham sandwiches. Josephine, 79, accepts a sandwich, but declines a trip to the shelter. R(xinie, \riH)

says hes 45, accepts a ride. Michael is picked \jp during a tour of hcispital emergency rooms.

Our whde culture is built around having things, Rice says. These people walk the streets and see the billboards that tell them they are not a person unless they have those things. More and more pecle are being brokni. Theres a brokenness in the peoples spirit.

If theres one thing Uieyre successful at in Am^ca, its hiding their poverty, he says. Build an overpass over It. Keep them on the other side of the tracks. Just so long as you dont have to see it.

Faith in the power of prayer is sometimes all that keeps Rice going. God is bigger than every proWem, says Rice. You have to remember that because the problems are so big.

Financial Matters Play Big Role For Adventists

ByLAURINDAKEYS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Like their faith, financial matters are part of the mission of the 604,000 Seventh-day Adventists in North America, whose church owns hospitals, schools, food stores, retirement homes ami businesses including publishing houses and a lumber mill.

In addition to tithes (10 percent of their income) and offerings on top of that, many members donate their time, businesses, knowledge and expertise in unique ways to help the church and their fellow man.

Knights Plan Brunch Sunday

The Knights of Columbus, John Ivey Smith Council No. MOO, will sponosr a Commu-nloB Brunch following the 10:30 a.m. Mass at St. Peters Catholic Church Sunday.

According to Bob Logsdon, grand kni^t of the Knights of Columbus in Greenville, the brunch will be served at the Ramada Inn beginning at noon. Guest speaker will be Steve Wilson, a local resident, who will tell of his imprisonment and escape from a Mexican max-imum-securlty prison. Wilson is presently employed at the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation in GreenvUle.

The Knights have recently completed a Tootsie RoU campaign to raise money for the mentally retarded in Pitt County, and according to Logsckm, wish to thank all who contributed to this effort.

CONCERT WINTERVILLE - The W.H. Mitchell Gospel Choir of Good Hope Free WUl Baptist Church wUl sponsor a concert featuring the choir of PhUippi Missionary Baptist Church of Simpson Sunday at 5 p.m. The choirs of the church are asked to participate and the public is invited.

CONCERT Bernice Ebron of St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church wUl be featured In a concert at PhUippi Church of Christ Sunday at 3 p.m. The concert, which is open to the public, wUl be sponsored by the Mother Board of PhUi{^i.

MUSICAL PROGRAM The Pitt-Greene Interdenominational Choir wUI present a musical program at Elm Grove Free WUl Baptist Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The puWic is invited to attend, says the pastor, the Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr.

They employ Adventist students, buy products from fellow Adventists and invest for retirement in regional Adventist trust funds.

An Adventist businessmens group in Southern California lends money at low interest rates for church construction; a Mercedes-Benz dealer in Grants Pass, Ore. uses his showroom as a churdi; and Versitron Industries in Rivo^ide hires students to cook health foods for Adventist college and hi^ school cafeterias.

The key purpose is to use

eariy this year by Dr. Donald J. Davei^rt of Century City, an Adventist who relied on his connections to church leaders to solicit investments for buUdtog and leasing post offices and telephone company faculties. In addition to Advoitist institutlfms, more than 200 individuals were listed among his creditors in the preliminary bankruptcy petition. '

The Adventist General Conference did not have money Invested, but regional conferences dW. The North Pacific Union Conference,

their business in advancing . bai^ ill Portlaixl; Ore., IukI the work of the Seventh-day $3 nillllon fevested, more

Adventist Church, explained Ken Livesay director of Adventist Services Industries in Riverside, Calif.

Thejr goal is to witness to all they come in contact with about the great love and salvation of Christ, thus hastening his return.

The churchs financial dealings with its members recently have received public attention with the collapse of the $46 million investment empire of a California land developer; 17 church institutions had $17.8 million invested, says spokesman Franklin Hudgins in Washington, D.C.

The financial tangle occurred as the church was dealing with challenges to the authenticity and accuracy of its theology, developed more than 100 years ago to explain why Christ had faUed to return then as believers expected.

The bankruptcy was fUed

than any other regjpnal institution.

In addition, many individual Tldventists, su(% a^ missionaries and retirea pastors, form^.lnto trust' associations to invest promises of 15 perceiA inter-' est when banks and savlngi and loans were paying 6 percent to 8 percent.

A spokesman for the North Pacific conference, who declined to be identified, said some Investors had demanded no cdlateral, and others were given what they thought were first trust deeds on property which tunied out to be seomd and third trust deeds.

The creditors have until Dec. 15 to file reasons why their claims should not be forgiven by the court, and Thomas limg, an attorney for the General Conference in Washington, D.C,. said the church may do so.

(Please turn toPage 17)

Red Oak Christian Church

ZMBypmWeai 9:48 a.m. BIMeBohool.

Come Grow WHhUsI 11:00 a.m. Worship-

CLEAN HANDS OMp.m. QroatYoulh Program Nuraory School And Day Caro I Monday thru Fri. 7:10 a.m. tU 0:00 p.m.

HARVEST BALE AND AUCTION Nov. 14th 0:00 p.m.tN 7:00 p.m.

THEiNOOFYOURSEARCHFORAFmEHOLYCHORCH

c:/f(j(jaLt ^ou,,.

\9li

Jl/l&inoiixi. ISalitist Cliuicl

SUNDAY SCHOOL ......9:45 A.M.

(CLASSES FOR ALL AGES) WORSHIP......... 11:00 A.M.

TranapoitMlon for ECU Studcnti

[ Call 756-5314

ISlOGreanvtlbBivd S E ;

GREENVILLES FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH RQANIZE01827

Rav. Paul N. Brafford Paator

750-5774 755-7719

Offica Homo

Transportation to and from tho church provided upon request.

Sunday School Praia# A Worship

11:A.M~^

FAITH

Pentecostal Holiness Church

ALONE? FORGOHEN?

Without A Friend? Then join ut Sunday And let us be your friend!

Holy Spirit*

Lmia

(l4thSt.Ext.,CharryOaka)|

Profeteional nursery care at each service.

Specialized ministry and fellowahip opportunities offered on a continuing beelt. LMaiinera 6:48 P.M.

Thou Art Welcome^

, FAITH Church; Wharayoura a ttrangaromy one#

Evaning Exhortation

rnr

13The Daily Reflector, Greaivllle. N.C.-Friday. NovqnbCTMa^

Stock And Market Reports

City Closed Off Nine Indicted By Armed Guard I*' Tax Case

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend wi the Nortt Carolina hog market toda> was 25 cents to 50 cents lower. Kinston, 43.75; Clinton, Eiizabethtown, Fayettevilie, Dunn, Pink HUl, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 44.00; Salisbury, 41.50; Wiison, 43.75.; Spiveys Corner, 43.75. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 44.00; Wiison 43.75; Spiveys Corner 42.00; Fayettevilie 42.00; Greenvilie, 44.00; WhitevUie 40.00; Waliace 42.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was lower. Supplies moderate, instances light. Demand moderate to good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 39.43 for small purchases AbMUw of plant grade broilers

picked up at processing ^ plants. Estimated slaughter AmBrand > today 1,716,000.

_ AmFamlly

Am Motors

Hens, AmStand

The North Carolina hen ^'Sd market was steady, si^plies light, demand moderate. Boise cased Prices paid per pound for ,d hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, ceianeae Thursday and Friday slau^J-ter too few to report.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly higher oowoiem at 2.40-2.77, mostly 2.60-2.77 SikTW in the east and 2.56-2.83, mostly 2.70-2.77 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly higher at 6.12-6.32, mostly 6.19-6.32 in the east and 5.95-6.16 in the piedmont. Wheat 3.00-3.80, mostly 3.75-3.80; oats 1.78-2.20; wheat 3.98-4.03.

Soybean meal FOB N.C. processing plants per ton cnuParu

OAA (Xi.OAQ AA GaPAClf

200.90*209.00. Goodrich

FoUowlng are selected 11 am, stock cracTco GtNor Nek

trading Thursday and prices skidded frwn the opwiing bell today. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which dropped 7.71 points in the previo(K sesskm, was off another 3.80 p(Hnts to 855.31.

About seven stocks fell for four advancing on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume totaled 19.22 million shares at noon compared with 14.11 million in the same period 'Thursday.

The NYSEs composite index was off 0.24 to 71.55, but at the American Stock Exchange the market value index rose 0.74 at 324.86.

The 8 percent unemployment rate in October was the highest level in nearly six years, the Labor Department said, fueling many economists belief that the national economy is in recession.

GOLDEN BEACH, Fla. (AP) The residents of the affluent Dade County community of Gdden Beach say theyre pleased that they now have to pass by an armed sentry in order to get to their homes. Thats because the septry is there to 1^ them in, ard keep mitsiders out.

Armed pdice began sentry duty Thursday in a new guardhouse along the only thoroughfare linking this town of 612 people to the rest of crime-plagued Dade County. Six other streets that intersect State Road AlA were sealed off last month.

Residents appeared pleased that the anti-crime measures, first proposed 18 months ago, had gone into effect.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stock:

Low Last

llV.

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Honored ...

(Continued from Page 1)

38% 38% 38% prevention of early devel-ipmentdefects.

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market qotatlons Burrouw

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Ashland OU Fleldcrest HUton Hotel

Virginia Electric k Power

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Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlson NCNB TRW, Inc

Greyhound 21% Gulf OU

31% Herculesinc 26 Honeywell 3% Ing Rand

11% ISii

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li K

"2 KalsrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo 12% Loem Corp 30% Masonite 36 McDermott 76% Mead Corp 29% MlnnMM 16M. MobU s Monsanto

31 NCNBCp NablscoBrd

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Carolina P4_

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUeMInt

t5%

bllcp

S' owenslll 9'' Pennev JC PepsiiJo 20% 20% Phelps Dod 3-% PhUlpMorr , PhUlpsPet Stock Polaroid

prices fell again today as the Sr^of

unemployment rate rose to 8 percent. RepubAlr

The downturn began in late K!'"

Reynldind . Rockwellnt

27% 27 .. -r------------

lit 1 More drastic effects from 28% wk 27% the Reagan budget-cutting

m will be felt in six or eight

months, she predicted.

Dinner music was provided by Elizabeth Ellen and Carol ,0^ lav. Moore, violinists, and Dr.

58% 58% 58% Charles Bath, pianist. 'Then

% {9% the Eastern North Carolina

Suzuki violinists, under the direction of Joanne Bath, presented a concert.

Recognized as being in attendance were state legislators Vernon White, 31 30% 301V, Sam Bundy and Ed Warren,

54% 54% 54% the mayors and mayors-elect

^ ^ *% of various Pitt County towns;

Steve Morrisette of the N.C. Hospital Association; Pitt County commissioners, hospital trustees, hospital foundation and gifts com-mittee members, and employees of the hospital. Betty Speir, secretary of the Hospital Foundation, and Norma Van Veld, president of the Greenville Service League, were recognized for their work in preparing for the banquet.

Honored posthumously with a moment of silence called lor by hospital Director Jack Richanlson were Dr. Charles Adams, Dr. Howard Gradls, Vernon Cox, Curtis Hendrix and W.W. Speight, all of whom were cited as being instrumental in bringing the present PCMHtorealitv.

NEW YORK (AP)

30 29% 30

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29% 29% 29% Wrley

Yay! said Gloria Berdick, who drove up to the guardlwuse stop sign and flashed an OK hand signal to Lt. Charles Kramer. "Its finally started. Im very, very thrilled.

Residents and town workers will be Issued windshield stickers that allow them to be identified and wavi through.

I think its a wonderful thing to do. You know whos coming in and whos going out. Security is really a necessity today, said Marion Sorota.

Residents of the we^thy seaside town north of Miami Beach were determin^ to remain an oasis of privacy and safety within Dade County, where violent crime has skyrocketed, by keeping out criminals, curious tourists, joggers and anyone else deemed unwelcome.

Dade Countys Incidence of violent crime rose 96.4 percent between 1979 and 1980, and its total of 32,221 violent crimes last year ranked behind only much larger New York, Los Angeles and Chicago. By mid-October, 18 burglaries and no violoit crimes had been reported in Golden Beach.

Officials blocked off six other roads last month by dumping mounds of dirt over them and planting trees. A police car was posted at the opening on the remaining road until the guardhouse was finished.

There also were plans to increase the size of the 13-member police force.

The town has no restaurants, parking meters, stores, billboards, gas stations, high-rise condominiums or motels, and a 3-year-old ordinance prohibits pedestrians from walking three abreast. What were trying to do here is keep this community what it is, a beautiful, safe place to live, Police Chief Dick DeStefani said last month.

FARMVILLE - Nine eastern North Carolina persons, including seven Pitt County residents, have been chai^ in an 18Kunt inHipfwMmt alk^ conspiracy to commit acts of mail fraud, conspiracy to traffic in contraband cigatettes, traffickii^ in contraband cigarettes and use of the U.S. mails to facilitate the transmission of false and fraudulent representations.

The indictment generaUy aUeges that the individuals estaWished a mail^^ordw cigarette operatiwi providing for the shipment of North Carolina cigarettes into high cigarette tax states, without paying the tobacco tax in the states where the cigarettes were to be distributed.

Indicted were Norris Lee Eason, Ellis Hunter, Edward Lewis Jones Jr., Edward Lewis Jones Sr., Qarence Raymond Presartt and Barbara Prescott, all of Farmville, Paul David Thompson of Greenville, Linda Dixon Lilley and William Raymond LUley of Scotland Neck. Each count of the indictment carries a possible five-year prison term and possible fines of $1,000, $10,000 or $100,000 per count.

The nine are scheduled for arraignment Nov. 17 in New Bern.

Warrants were sent from the U.S. attorneys office to the U.S. marshals office Wednesday afternoon and some arrests were made Thursday, a spokesman for the U.S. Marshal Service said this monidng.

East To Debate

George McGovern

Sen. John East of Greenville will debate former Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., at a symposium on The Liberal ^Tradition in America and Contemporary Conservatism sponsored by the Southern Political Science Association.

The debate is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the associations annual meeting in Memphis.

East, a former pditical science professor at East Carolina University, is a member of the association. He said, McGovern and I have widely divergent views on political theory. I look foward to meeting him, especially in an academic environment.

East and McGovern will have 30 minutes each to respond to papers delivered on the topic by two other participants.

GOSPEL CONCERT (Jospel singer Mack Evans will be in omcert Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the Peoples Bapti^ Temple, located next to Red Oak Subdivision.

Evaifi has been involved in the field of gospel music fw 12 years, and has over 20 albums as a soloist and with several major gospel groups.

The Rev. J.M. Bragg, pastor of Peoples Baptist Temple, invites the public.

Banies

FARMVILLE - Funeral services Ux Mrs,, Annie Gay Barnes of 509 S.' George St. will be be conducted Suiday at 1 p.m. in St. Johns AME Zion (3iurch by Dr. W.R. Griffin. Burial will be in Rest Haven Centery in Wilson.

Mrs. Barnes was a native of Wilsim and a retired teacher in the Pitt Coimty Schools.

She is survived her husband, Thomas Barnes of the txMne; a dau^ter, Mrs. Sharon Roberts of Wilswi; five sons, Darwin Barnes of the home, Elbert Hawkins of Wilson, Tony Barnes of Durham, Qyde Barnes of Washingon, D.C., and Ronald Barnes of Atlanta; four brothers, Albert Gay and William Macklin, both of Wilson, Ralph Gay of Ralei^ and Samuel Gay of Mount Vernon, N.Y.; and 14 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 6 to 8

p.m. at St. Peters AME Zion Churdi ho%. The family will be at the residence of Albert Gay, 623 Green St., Wilsmi.

Gaynor Mr. Frank Gaynor died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the brother of Mrs. Mary Little of Parmde. Fimeral arrangements are in-cmnplete at Phillips Brotbos Mortuary.

^LOEVERV JUICE

100% Pura-Bast PriCM

Quart-$6.70

Gallon IZU.00

Tirty.

Mwandt tatdng for ihoufliaUMi, Mgfi U004I, uleor, ovosawi^t, bi-

dlgoitlon, low tnorgy diabaloi, hoart dldwaaa, aliMM..

Annual

PREACHING SERVICE There will be a preaching service at Holy Mission CSiurch, 905 Dlckinswi Ave., tonight at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be Eldress Dorothy Harrington from St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church.

Shirley Atkinson, pastor of the church, invites the public.

BARBECUE DINNER

Sat., Nov. 7,1981

Eastern Pines Fire Department

State Road 1727

CHURCH SERVICE Eldress Grahams and the Young Adult Choir from Allens Chapel will sponsor a service at Bells Chapel Holiness Church. Pastor 'Hiomas Dixon invited the public to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a regular communication tonight at 8 p.m. at the regular meeting place.

Calvin C. Henderson,

Master

Annlnlas C. Smith,

Secy

FESTIVAL A choir festival will be held at Nazarene Church of Christ, 205 W. Skinner St., Sunday at 3 p.m.

Featured will be the Spiritual Travelers of Ayden. Everyone is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. E.B. WUllams.

DONATION

$3.00 Per Plate

Call 752-3005 for delivery on Hve platea or more

Servingfroitt'

The

Meeting

Place

FRffiAY

7:30p.m. Redmen meet

StRegIs Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

StdOllInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge un Carb game at Planters Bank Unoucal

^("p.m. - ^open dlscu^on

group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal wachov* Cp Church Wal Mart

48% 48% 48% Xerox Cp

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CRAFTSALE A craft show and sale has been planned for Saturday at the Grindle Creek Church of God. The church is located

on the Old Creek Road. The show and sale will begin at 9

7% a.m. and continue until or S% oclock.

25%

^ Pin COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY

Cordially invites you to hear

MR. BILL COBEY

Chairman of National Taxpayara Coalition

Monday November 9,1981 8:00 p.m. r Holiday Inn Greenville, N.C. m

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1981Pirates Host Bucs For Homecoming

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor After tm strai^t losses to outstanding teams, East Carolina Universitys Pirates hope to bounce back on Saturday against Ea^ Toinessee State University. Kickoff is set for 2 p.m. in Ficklai Stadium as ECU observes Homecoming.

East Carolina ^U1 has a shot at posting a winning season, but it must win its final two games. The Pirates are currently 4-5 after the last two

weeks losses. East Tainessee brings in a 5-3 record and will be seeking to wrap iq> a winning year.

This is a must game for us, East Canfina coach Ed EnK7 said. But it isnt going to be easy,

Emory got some bad news Wednesday when linebacker Donald Reid went down with a knee injury and underwent surgery Thursday morning.

Earlier, on Wednesday, Emory had said he expected

the* Pirates to go into the game as tealthy as any team he OHd remember after nine games. Only three players were definitdy eiqjectal to be out of action, defensive end Jeff Pegues, running back Earnest Byner and center Tony Hensley.

Several others, according to Emory, were hobbled, but he was hopeful that the Pirates woiHd get them back. They included quarterback Carlton Nelson, running back Harold

Blue, running back Milt Cor-sey, running back Leon Lawson, split end Ricky Nichols, comer back G-ald Sykes, and strong safety Marvin Elliott.

East Tennessee was also facing a major proUem, with a should^ separation siddining quarterback Scott Nault. He was questiwiable for the game, and is thou^t to be out of action.

East Tennessee has an outstanding offensive line,

Gant Grabs Off Journal Pole

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) -Even when Darrell Waltrip doesnt come out on top hes still the main U^ic of am-versation these days on the Grand National stock car circuit.

Harry Gant managed to end Waltrips string of four straight pole position victories Thursday, taking the top spot for Sundays Atlanta Journal 500.

Gants Pontiac Grand Prix swept around the banked 1.522-mile Atlanta International Raceway oval at 163.266 mph. That relegated Waltrip, whose Buick Regal was clocked at 163.023, to the outside spot on the front row.

But Gant and Travis Carter, the crew chief on his Skoal-sponsored car, still had Waltrip and car owner Junior Johnson on their minds.

Its real good to outqualify him (Waltrip). Thats the best Ive done in a few weeks, Gant said. But what Id really like to do now is finish ahead of him in the race.

The way Waltrips been going fojr straight victories ,and seven of the last 12 such a finish would virtually assure the 41-year-old Taylorsville, N.C., driver of winning his first Grand National event.

Gant, who has managed to pick up three poles this season, has finished second seven times in 1981 and 10 times in

Old 43 To Stay In 43

ATLANTA (AP) - If NASCAR driver Richard Petty is to switch stock-car teams, he will have to retain car No. 43 and continue racing under STP sponsorship, officials for STP said Thursday.

In 1982 Richard Petty will drive an STP car numbered 43, said S'TP spokesman Harvey Duck. He cant get in the No. 28 car (Raiders). He has to be in the 43 car. We have a lifetime contract with him, and we intend to exercise our option and pick him up again for82.

Petty is reportedly thinking about a switch from Petty Enterprises to Harry Raiders Charlotte, N.C.-based team next year.

Duck said Petty has little room to negotiate, but he said the contracts did not specify that the No. 43 car itself had to be a Petty Enterprises car.

So Petty apparently would be free to drive for Raider as long as the car he drove was painted STPs colors and was numbered 43.

The Petty-STP contracts are worth between $800,000 and $900,000 a year. Petty said in September that his operation is losing money this seasim, with total expenses running ovor $1.5 million.

(Please Turn to Page 14)

his two years full time on the Grand Natkmal circuit, earning himself the rotation of a perennial bridesmaid.

Carter said, It gives us real satisfaction to beat them (Waltrip and Johnson) in qualifying. The way they run, it really gives us a goal to shoot for.

And, sure, it would be nice to win at least mie of these last two (1981) races. It would certainly make the layover during the winter nice; to lay back at (Christmas and enjoy thinking about it.

We have a lot of young people on our team, Carter added. Theyre the peale Id like to see get the benefit of winning. I can live without it, if I have to. But, of course. Id like to win, and Id like to see Harry get his first victory.

Wtdtiip, who is the first driver to win four straight races since Cale Yarborou^ did it on the way to a natiiHial championship in 1976, was not particularly concerned about losing the pole.

Pretending to cry, the Franklin, Tenn., driver said, I suK do hope ttiat everybody feels sorry for old Darrell because I fini^ied second today.

Then, getting a bit more serious, he said, The most important thing is still to win races, not win poles. I like being up front, and second place isnt too bad. I figure weve still got a pretty good shot at this thing.

Waltrip goes into Sundays 50a-iniler leading second-place Bobby Allison by 68 points in the race for the 1981 Winston Ciq) driving chanqiionship.

Allison, still trying to rediscover the formula that had him ahead of Waltrip by more than 300 points midway throu^ the season, qualified

Emory noted. They have five seniors on the line, and that means a lot. The five include left tackle Benny Cfxk (64), 246), left guard Jeff Bridges (6-2, 245), right guard Chuck Gibson (5-11, 228), right tackle Joe aement (5-11, 250), and tiit 0x1 Mike Barnes (6-1, 200). The only non-senior wi the front is center Scott Rawlings, a 6-2,230-pound junior.

Anytime you get a senior line like this, you make things happen,Emory said.

In the I backfield, the Buccaneers will have tailback Richard DUl (5-9,166, Jr.), who has great speed, and fullback Earl FeireU (64), 215, Sr.). Ferrell is an outstanding fullback. I dont know if Nault wUl play, but his backup is pretty good too, Emory added. That job will probably go to Walt Bowlin, a 6-2, 210-pound freshman.

Their defense has played well all year, Emory said of East Tennessee. Theyve been tough against both the run and the pass. They have good

linebacking and good end play. And they round things out with a good kicking game, too.

Emory said East Tennessee would compare favorably to both T(dedo and Southwest Louisiana, two teams the I>irates beat, but in close cwitests. They may be a little better than Southwest, because they are winning. They will throw the football, and they do a lot of little thii^ that make it toiler to defend against them.

On his side of the ball, Emory noted that he has been concerned about the inability of the Pirates to put the ball into the end zone the last two games. East Carolina has been held to only three Chuck Bushbeck field goals the last two outings. Weve been spending some time on the goal line offense.

He also noted that the Pirates are no longer running a true wishbone. Youll see us break the bone more, with wings and with pecle in motion. We are no longer in what

you might call a dead wishbone.

Emory is hopeful that two of the injured backs, Lawson and Blue, will be able to go full speed a^dnst the Buccaneers. If they can (go full) and we continue to get good play from our younger players, well be able to move the ball more. The younger players he referred to are backs Stefon Adams, Bubba Bunn and Scott Lewis, all of which got into the action last week at West Virginia and acquitted themselves quite well despite the fact that all three are freshmen.

The kids are in a positive mood. They are ready to have a winning season. Theyve worked hard to achieve it, but they know that East Tennessee and William & Mary (next weeks final exponent) arent going to lie down and let them have it.

The series with East Tennessee goes back into the 50s, and in the first five meetings of the two teams, East Carolina

failed to produce a win. The first meeting, back in 1954, resulted in a tie, 6^. After that, ETSU won the next four, before East Carolina pulled out a 24-8 win in the last meeting of the two, back in 1974.

Blue is the leading Pirate rusher with 419 yards on 83 carries. Hes scored six touchdowns, for the team. Nelson is close behind with 397 yards on 93 lugs. Lawson has 257 yards, followed by Roy WUey with 223.

The three newcomers, who may again see plenty of action this week, picked up between 40 and 50 yards each last week.

During halftime, four new members in the East Carolina Sports Hall of Fame will be recognized. They are former football coach Jack Boone, former football player James Speight, former diver Bob Kingrey and the first Lady Pirate 1,000-point scorer in basketball Sheila Cotten, who is also the first woman selected to the hall.

Clemson, Carolina Clash In Big ACC Game; Bryant May Be Back

Deserves A Rest

Stock car driver Darrell Waltrip takes a cat nap in the garage Thursday before time trials for Sundays AUanta Journal 500. Waltrip has won four races back-to-back also taking the pole position in each race. Thursday, however, he was bumped from the top spot by Harry Gant. (AP Laserphoto)

City Hires New Net Supervisor

A recqition will be held Sunday at the River Birch Tennis Center at Evans Street Park to honor the Greenville Recreation and Parks De-

Since graduation, he has served as instructor with the Hoke and Roberson County recreation departments, and with a private tennis club in

partments new tennis theFayettevUlearea, supervisor, HeniyHc^Uer ^ pj^yj^g partner

have been ranked as high as

uuuueii uic The Rose Hi^ Sc|k1 girls ranxea as nign as

his Buick sixth Thursday, at tennis team, along with the venth in the state rankings in 161.781. departments junior girls ^ven> m me swie raiuui r

Richard Petty, also in a tennis team will also be Buick, was thiid at 1.453, honored at the reception. Both teams recently completed unbeaten seasons.

Tire reception will be held from 3 to 4-.30 p.m.

Hostetler, a native of Raeford, is a graduate of East Carolina University, where he was a member of the Pirate

HAMPTON Ga. (AP) - first teiBliS positions for the Fear starting lineup tor yearS at the number OnC singles Slot and was the teams

quMlfylngHwedlnin^: *' i-

Harry (SanT PoiSac, 163.M.

2. DsrreU Waltrip, Buick. 163.023

3. RWtard Pe^. Buick, 162.453.

4. BUI Elliott, fW 161672

5. NeU Bonnett. Ford, 161.7M.

followed by the Ford Thun-derbirds of BUI EUiott, 161.872, and NeU Bonnett, 161.786.

The tq) 15 spots were decided Thursday, with qualifying sessions scheduled today and Saturday to fUl the rest of the 40K;ar field.

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - 11 first 15

Most Valuable Player in 1977.

doubles.

Hostetler, who is single, replaces Don BaU as tennis supervisor for GreenvUle. Ball resigned several months ago to join the GreenvUle Country Qub as its tennis pro.

We are hiwy to have Henry join our program, Recreation and Parks Director Boyd Lee Said. We feel that he wUl continue the program on the high level it has achieved.

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer No less than 130 writers, 12 television stations and an overflow crowd of 52,000 are expected in Chapel HUl Saturday for the Atlantic Coast Conferences finest hour of footbaU - the game between No. 2 Qemson and No. 8 North Carolina.

In addition, the contest to determine the leader in the ACC football race wUl be televised to about 60 percent of the nation by ABC-TV. The game might have garnered nationwide attention, but reluctance by the two schools to change dates, plus the Geor^a-Florlda contest in JacksonvUle this weekend relegated The Bate of Chapel HUl to regional coverage.

Fueling the interest in the game is speculation that injured taUback Kelvin Bryant may return to play against the Tigers. Bryant, who underwent surgery after suffering cartUage and ligament damage in a game against Georgia Tech.

Elsewhere in the ACC, No. 6 Penn State plays North Carolina State in Raleigh, Georgia Tech is at Notre Dame, Maryland meets Tulane In the Louisiana Superdome and Duke goes to Wake Forest. Vrenla, \riilch won its first game last Saturday against Virginia MUltary, has the weekend off.

Real value In

CLEMSON AT UNC Bryant, whose 15 touchdowns in the early going were leading toward an NCAA record, worked out for the first time this week since the injury on Oct. 3. Sports Information Director Rick Brewer said doctors were pleased with Bryants performance, though not completely satisfied. One more look Friday and a decision on the Tarboro, N.C., natives status wUl be announced.

If Bryant does play, or even U he doesnt, tt Tfu: Heels are facing the ACCs second best rushing defense and best overall defense. In addition, Homer Jordan is second in total offense and third in passing

North Carolina stUl has several question marks in Its starting lineup. Quarterback Rod Elkins is stUl nursing a twisted ankle and, for the second week in a row, Scott Stankavage wUl get the call.

History is in Clemsons favor. In the last four games in Chapel HUl, the Tigers have won three and tied one.

DUKE AT W. FOREST Conference passers No. 1 and No. 4 square off in what should be a high-scoring aerial duel in Groves Stadium.

Ben Bennett, rated the ACCs most efficient passer, wUl lead

qua

the

a Blue DevUs attack \riiich has gained four victories for Red WUson thte season, the best a Duke footbaU squad has done in several years.

Gary Schofield convicted 23 of 37 passes against (Temson for 229 yards and two touchdowns - and stUl lose 82-24. With the conferences worst rushing attack, the Demon Deacons wUl need Schofields 59 percent accuracy mark to stay in the game.

PENNST.ATNCSU Ckiach Monte Kiffln has decided to throw sophomore larteibaric Ron Laraway to leNittany Lions.

Based on junior Tol Averys six fumbled snaps and three pass interceptions, Klffin felt Laraway should have the chance to prove himself. But it was Laraway who, with the Wolfpack trading by one and marching down the field, threw an interception which South Carolinas Chuck Finney returned 55 yards for the game-clinching score.

Penn States loss to Miami, Fla., marked the fifth time in eight weeks that the No. 1 team had faUed to hold on to the position. But quarterback Todd Blackledge wUl attempt to lead his team back toward the summit.

The Nittany Lions, 6-1, may be without the services of Curt

Warner, the nations third-leading rusher. Warner reinjured a hamstring pull against the Hurricanes and is questionable for Saturday. MARYLAND AT TULANE Tulane is facing its third ACC team of the season in Maryland, and hopes to take Its second victory in the process. The Green Wave downed Georgia Tech and lost to CTemson.

Paul Catanese suffered an injury in last weeks loss to Cincinnati, meaning Wade Elmore will regain the starting quarterback spot tor the Green Wave.

GEORGIA TECH AT NOTRE DAME

If Fighting Irish head coach (Jerry Faust is under fire for a 3-4 season, one can imagine what Bill Curry Is experiencing with his 1-7 Yellow Jackets.

Stu Rogers will lead the Georgia Tech offense for the second consecutive week as starter Mike Kelley and backup Jim Bob Taylor are still injured.

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9. Dale Earnhardt PonUac, 161.626.

10. GeoffBodlne, Buick, 161.496

11. Benny Paraon*. Ford, 161.243.

12. Terry Labonte, Buick, 161.143

13.nidibBaker,>jlck,161.0ir7 '

14. Hldry Rudd, fchevroiet, 160.902

15. Joe MUUkan, PonUac. 160.751.

Field to be completed with time trial* both Friday and Saturday

Sports Cfllwdor

Items OB the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or ^xmsorlng agencies and are subject to diange. IVxlay's Sports Football Rose at Northeastern (7:30p.m.) C.B. Aycock at North Mtt (8 p.m.)

WUliamston at Edenton (8p.m.) JamravUle at Bath (8 p.m.)

Conley at Havelock (8p.m.) Greene Central at SouUwm NaMi

(8p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grlfton(8p.m.)

Swimming James Madison at East Carolina

East Tennessee at East Carolina

(2p.m.)

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14The Dally Reflector, GfwnvUle, N C -Friday, November*, H*l

Woody

Pcele

Tom Baines made great strides last week, pulling out to a two-game lead over the rest of the panel by turning in a 10-2 week. He got the breaks in a couple of close games that were decided in the final period that could have really shaken up the standings.

Baines currently holds down an 81-26 mark, while this writer and Vickie Spivey are next at 79-28. Rick Scoppe and our guests hold down fourth place with a 78-29 mark, close behind, while Joe Jenkins is still at the taU end, holding a 6641 mark.

Our guest last week was Rose High School coach Ronald Vincent, who went 84. And one of those four really hurt: it was Hunts victory over the Rampants in an upset. This weeks guest is another new area football coach, Conleys Gerald Gamer, whos already posted three victories for the Vikes after last years team went winless.

There are still plenty of picks left, however, before the season comes to an end.

On the high school end of the pickings, we find a 3-2 week last time out pulled us down to 45-16 on the season.

This is the final week of the high school picks at least those solely on our own. Any other games, in the playoffs, will be added to the picks of the whole panel.

Charles B. Aycock visits North Pitt, and the Falcons will be coming off their first loss of the season. Its imparative that the Falcons win this one, or they could be staying home next week. North Pitt, after having the week off, could turn a lot of heads by pulling off another upset of the Aycock eleven. But we dont believe Aycock will let that happen.

Conley travels to Havelock, still with an

Peele

ECU over E . Tennessee Gemson over N. Carolina N . Dame over Ga. Tech Penn State over NCSU Miss. St. over So. Miss Richmond over VMI Rose over Northeastern Duke over Wake Forest Maryland over Tulane Fla. State over Miami Iowa over Purdue Texas over Houston

Gamer E. Carolina Gemson N. Dame Penn St. Miss. St. VMI Rose Duke Tulane Fla. State Iowa Texas

Spivey

E. Carolina

Gemson

N.Dame

Penn St.

Miss. St.

Richmond

Rose

Duke

Maryland

Miami

Purdue

Texas

outside chance to make the playoffs. But Conley must win, and North Lenoir must upset West Carteret for it to happen. The Vikings have shown a lot of improvement during the last couple of weeks, but we still have to go with Havelock to win this one.

Finally, on the local scene. Southwest Edgecombe visits Ayden-GiifUm in one of the more important Eastern Carolina games of the season. A victory by the Chargers would pull them into a three-way tie for the chanq}i(mship. Southwest, however, has been very strong, handing C.B. Aycock its first loss of the year last week. Whether the euphoria of that win lingers too long might be the question. Well give a sentimental nod to the Chargers to pull this one out.

Elsewhere, it will be Bath over Jamesville, Southern Nash over Greene Central, and Edenton over Jamesville.

Now, to the panels picks.

First off. Rose Hii Schools Rampants, after being iq>set by Wilson Hunt last week, travel to Elizabeth City to face Northeastern High School in what has turned into a very key game. Rose must win to make it into the playoffs, without having to relay on what happens elsewhere. Northeastern can play spoiler at the same time. The panel, however, is sticking with Rose, going down the line with a 6-0 bailot.

Saturday afternoon, the Pirates of East Carolina play host to East Tennessee State at Homecoming. The Pirates have been struggling, while East Tennessee brings in a 5-3 record but against lesser opposition. However, the Pirates have had little success with the Buccaneers in the past. The panel likes East Carolinas chances, however, and again goes 6-0 with the Pirates.

Our other picks look like this; Clemson over North Carolina; Notre Dame over Georgia Tech; Penn State over N.C. State; Mississippi State over Southern Mississippi; VMI over Richmond; Duke over Wake Forest; Maryland over Tulane; Florida State over Miami of Florida; Iowa over Purdue; and Texas over Houston.

'The full poll:

Jenkins Sco{^ Baines

E. Carolina E. Carolina E. Carolina

Gemson Gemson N. Carolina

N. Dame N. Dame N. Dame

Penn St. Penn St. Penn St.

Miss. St. Miss. St. Miss. St.

VMI VMI VMI

Rose Rose Rose

Duke Duke Wake Forest

Maryland Maryland Maryland

Miami Fla. St. Fla. St.

Iowa Iowa Iowa

Texas Texas Texas

For The ACC, Meeting Of Heels, Tigers Is Attracting Attention

Shula Goes For 200th Pro Win As Patriots Host Dolphins

By The Associated Press For Don Shula, the password is perspective.

Right now, he says, the important thing is us winning our seventh game.

If the Miami Dolphins win it Sunday against the New England Patriots, itll also be Shulas 200th career victory as a coach in the National Football League. For a profession in which longevity is the exception rather than the rule, it would put Shula in some pretty exceptional company.

Of the dozens and dozens of coaches who have come and gone, only George Halas (founder of the Chicago Bears and a founding father of the league itself), Curley Lambeau of the Green Bay Packers (another founder), and Tom Landry (the only coach the Dallas Cowboys have had since their birth in 1960) have won 200 games.

For the moment, the only number Shula wants is the number of victories if takes to win yet another division title.

Someday, when you have time to cherish all your accomplishments, its something Ill be proud of, Shula said of the upcoming 200th victory. I have the ball that was given to me after the 100th. Its at home. But it doesnt help me win Sunday.

Sundays other games are Tampa Bay at Minnesota, Atlanta at San Francisco, New Orleans at Los Angeles, the New York Jets at Baltimore, Cincinnati at San Diego, Oakland at Houston, Detroit at Washington, the New York Giants against Green Bay at Milwaukee, Philadelphia at St. Louis, Chicago at Kansas City, Geveland at Denver and Pit-

Old43...

(Continued from Page 13)

NASCAR figures indicate Petty and his son Kyle Petty have grossed $455,000 in purse winnings this year; they would thus be operating some $200,000 or more in the red.

Ranier reportedly offered Petty a substantial bonus for joining the team, but Duck said his contract prohibited such a deal.

Asked about the proposed switch, Kyle Petty, 21, said, Theres nothing to that, unless Daddy has been dealing behind my back.

tsburgh at Seattle. Buffalo is at Dallas Monday night.

The Dolphins of 1981, despite being a team in transition, have managed to stay atop the American Conferences East Division since opening day. They won their first four games and tied the fifth en route to a 6-2-1 record which has them one-half game ahead of Buffalo.

This is the year we want to change a lot of things around, Shula said. This (game at New England) is another important test for us to determine whether or not were playoff-bound.

One thing hed like to change is the Dolphins record in Schaefer Stadium, the Patriots home in Foxboro, Mass. Miami hasnt won there in its last five tries, not since sweeping the two game series 22-14 and 20-7 in 1975. Ust years visit produced a 34-0 blowout by the Pats. But the Dolphins got even later in the season with a 16-13 overtime victory in the Orange Bowl which knocked the Patriots out of the playoffs.

Tampa Bay, which got the jump on the rest of the league this year (they opened their season on a Saturday night at home) by beating Minnesota 21-13, can take command of the National Conferences Central Division with their first season sweep of the Vikings. The teams are tied for first place with 54 records, one game ahead of Detroit.

In the NFC West, Los Angeles and Atlanta are tied for second place at 54. Rams

Evidence

Presented

NEW YORK (AP) - The government has submitted telephone records and other documents as evidence to substantiate charges against a former Boston College basketball player and four others accused of conspiring to shave points in games during the 1978-79 season.

The government, represented in the trial by Assistant U S. Attorney Edward McDonald, spent much of the day Thursday before U.S. District Judge Henry Bramwell introducing telephone records of four of the defendants and documents from Western Union and several Boston hotels.

Coach Ray Malavasi, distressed by quarterback Pat Hadens erratic play and lack of point production and by the loss of Jeff Rutledge with a dislocated right thumb, has turned to Dan Pastorini, the Oakiand castoff, as his starter against the Saints.

This is as good a time as any to take a look at Pastorini, Malavasi said of the quarterback whose broken leg last year enabled Jim Plunkett to guide the Raiders to the Siq>er Bowl. Hes been with the team three or four weeks, long enough to take a look at our system. It would not have been fair to him to start him earlier. Haden has done

One More Exam Before Decision

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-North Carolina tailback Kelvin Bryant will be examined once more before a final decision on his status for Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference game against second-ranked Gemson.

Dr. Joseph DeWalt, team physician for the eighth-ranked Tar Heels, said he feels good about Bryants progress.

Bryant, sidelined since undergoing knee surgery on Oct. 4, hasnt particpated in contact work but has been running alternately with the teams first unit in dummy drills this week.

He looks like hes running well and he looks just as quick (as he did before the injury, said trainer John Lacey.

Before being injured in the fourth game of the season against Georgia Tech, Bryant had scored 15 touchdowns and gained 566 yards for a 7.5 per carry average.

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The Atlantic Coast Conference has had many con-frontations between powerhouses in basketball, bid nevo- has an ACC foottMll game been antic^ted na-tiooally as much as Saturdays matchup between second-ranked Gemson and No.8 North Cardina.

The game will be televised to 60 percent d the nation, and an overflow crowd d 52,000 is expected in Ctiap Hill, N.C. Gemson is 84) and ranked hi^iest in its history, while the TarHedsare7-l.

The ACC has never had a football game pairing teams ranked so high. In 1978, Maryland was llth and Gonson mh when the Tigers won and went on to beat Ohio State in the Gator Bowl.

In other games invdving ranked teams Saturday, No.l Pittsburgh travels to East Rutherford, N.J., to meet Rutgers, No.3 Southern California is at California, No.4 Gewgia meets Flmida in a national television game at Jacksmville, No.5 Texas is at Houston, No.6 Penn State at North Carolina State, No.9 Arizona State plays host to San Jose ^te. Rice is at lOth-ranked Southern Methodist, No.ll Nebraska is at Oklahcnna State, Illinois is at No.l2 Michigan, No.l3 Miami, Fla., is at No.14 Florida State, No.15 MississiK)i State is at No.20 Southern Mississippi, No. 16 Washington is at UCIA, No.l7 Oklahoma is at Kansas State, I8th-ranked Giio State is at Minnesota and Baylor is at No.19 Arkansas.

Seventh-ranked Alabama is idle.

The Gemson-NOTth Carolina contest has some aspects wwthy d a Hollywood script, incluflng a brother vs. dotbor act and an injured star trying to come back.

Kdvin ftyad, who scored 15 touchdowns in the first three games d the year and was more than halfway to the national collegiate TD reoMd for a full season, suffered an injured knee Oct.3 against Gem^a Tech and inderwent surgery.

He worked out this week ior the first time since the inji^, and Sports Information Director Rick ftewer said doctors were pleased with Bryants performance, although be experienced some swelling. He was to be examined again today and a decision on the Tarboro, N.C., natives status was to be made then.

Kelvin certainly wants to play. He wanted to play the vredc afto- he was injured, but of course he knew that was impossible, said Brewer. I think Kelvin set a goal. He wanted to onne < back last week, but he just wasnt ready. Now theres a chance that he might be ready this week.

The leading receiver for North Carolina is senior John Richardson, who has 20 revq>-tions this year. Sophinnore Mark Richardson doesnt start on defoise, but he has played in every game for Gemson and should see action across the line from his brother.

In addition, their father, former Baltimore Colts receiver Jerry Richardson, will

Another closely watched be in the crowd, rooting for a game will be Michigan State at tie.

Northwestern, which will establish a major-cdlege record for consecutive lo^es with 29 if it falls to the Spartans.

If Bryant does play, or even if he doesnt, the Tar Heels are facing the ACCs second-best rushing defense and best overall defense. In addition.

SPORT

LINE

good things for us but we have not been putting enough points on the board.

San Francisco owns the biggest lead in the league, a two-game edge over the Rams and Falcons. The 49ers play Atlanta, which beat them 34-17 in September. The following week San Francisco began what has now stretched to a six-game winning streak, Uie longest in the clubs history.

On a streak in the opposite direction are the Baltimore Colts, the losingest team in the NFL this year at 1-8. 'The lone victory came against the Patriots on opening day. Like the 49ers, the Colts have never had a streak to match this one.

Since the injury, Bob Ratliff, Tyrone Anthony and freshman Ethan Horton have done an admirable job of taking up the slack.

If Bryant returns to action against Gemson, however, the Tar Heels will still have sub; stantial injury problems.

Lacey said quarterback Rod Elkins, suffering from a sprained ankle, mi^t be a week away from solid recovery. Meanwhile, offensive lineman Steve McGrew and defensive back Bill Jackson are still ailing.

Scott Stankavage, who directed North Carolina to a victory over Maryland last week, is slated to start at the quarterback slot. But Elkins will be waiting in the wings.

If he (Elkins) had to go, he could do a commendable job. Im sure, Lacey said. When he sprints, you detect a small limp.

(Editors note; Letters should be limited to 300 words, and the editor reserves the right to edit limger letters. Anonymous letters will not be published.)

ToTheEditiH':

Im not sure what would fill the stands, but I do know why people do not gd tb ECTJ home games.

First, the ECU Athietic Association has to sell tickets to peiple other than just students and local alumni. Up until the past two years, it was aimost like one had to belong to a secret fraternity to buy tickets. Once I finally found out where the ticket office was, the business hours were not cimvenient to picking up tickets after work. Why not advertise a mailing address and prices? Selling them at local businesses is a great idea, but too late now that the winning days have left. Tickets must be easily available to those wbo live in areas outside of Greenville.

The stadium itself still reminds me of a very large set of bleachers set up in a field. The pedestrian area is underneath the stands and was very muddy or dusty the least times I was there. Atmosphere ^ts peiple to football games. It is the non-ECU, average football fan can fill the stands aixl they just havent yet found the stimulus to go to the expense and time to see ECU play.

And why not afternoon games, particularily after the first one or two games when the weather gets cooler? Also, $9 to see ECU play someone we have never heard of is a lot of ask.

The same pecple who overflow the stadiums at State, Duke and UNC will come to Greenville. Would you be willing to guarantee what ever is asked by these schools to get your stadium filled?

The reason football fans did not attend the Miami game was that there was nothing to see. Three years ago when ECU had a winner, it would have been a different story. There must be a combination of a home town winner and either outstanding, nationally recognized competition, or good local rivalries where the outcome could go either way. Neither of these two combinations has ever existed in the 11 years I have lived here.

The combination has to be there. Winning is unimpressive if it is against unknowns, and playing the big boys is dull if ECU loses 90 percent of the time. Efforts should be aimed at the typical college football fan, not just Pirate fans - they will be there under almost any circumstances. It is we others who were not there last Saturday (when ECU played Miami).

David LHoUand 202CherrywoodDr.

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Gemsmi quartod)ack Homer Jordan is second in total d-fense and third in passing.

Besides Bryai, Nolh Carolina has several otbCT question marks because of injuries. Quarterback Rod Elkins is still nursing a twi^ ankle and, for the second week in a row, Scott Stankavage will start.

Any good football team has to have y good defense and Gemson does, said North Cardina (3oadi Dick Crura. And their offense complements that defense.

Looking at all the quarterbacks weve played to date, he is the most well-rounded, Crum said of Jordan. He runs well, he

ttirows wdl and md runs the offense wdl.

Perry Tuttle is from Winston-Salem, N.C., but be is Gemsons leading receiver.

Watdiing the film, they have a good team that is very quick, Tuttle sak) of the Tar Heds. They are comparable to Gem^. Once thii^ Carolina does is get around die ball with all 11 defenders.

North Carolina beat Clemson 24-19 last year, but Tuttle, who has caught 31 passes this year fm* an 18.5 avo^ and 5 touchdowns, said 1961 will be differojt.

I expect the game to be close like last year, but with a differMi result, he said.

Area Juniors Close With Wins

R(e High Schools junior varsity closed out the 1981 season with a 424 victory over Northeastau yesterday.

Rose scored six touchdowns during the afternoon, and each was scored by a different players.

Reggie Smith put the Rampant (Tubs on the board with a four-yard run in the first quarter. Cyrus Blackwell ran over the extra points for an 8-0 lead.

Northeastems lone score came in the second period (m a 35-yard pass play.

Later in the period, Rimald Moore pulled in a 23-yard pass from Kenny Kirkland to up the margin. Roswell Streeter cau^t the conversion pass also from Kirkland, makipg it 164. Kirkland then closed out the first half scoring on a two-yard run, and the Rampants led, 224.

Cyrus Blackwell scored from the final conversion, also oq an 12 yards out in the third Emorypass.

Johnny Blount led the Frink offense with two toudidowns and two conversions. Eric Brown sewed once on a 40-yard pass from Blount.

Cox c(Hiq)letes the season as the champion of the Pit-t-Greene-Lenoir Gmference.

E.B. Aycock 28

Northooftorn 22

ELIZABETH CITY - E.B. Aycock Junior High Schod closed out the 1961 football season with a 28-22 vichMy ovw Northeastern yesterday.

Aycock was led by Anthony (^, who scored on runs of 63 and one yard. He also sewed on WK twoiwint cwiversion and rushed for 185 yards.

Aycocks other scores were by Tyrone Smith, one a 48-yard pass from Battle Emory, and the other on a 12-yard pass from Emory. Smith also added

quarter to run the lead to 284, and Twiy Bradley scored from 15 yards out later in the frme, with Blackweil getting the extra points to make it 364.

Finally, Randy Moore scored on a one-yard plunge in the third to up the lead to424.

Frankie Carr and Delano Williams sparked the defwisive effort of the Cubs.

The win closes the year with a 64 for the Ranq>ant Cubs.

A.G. Cox.........34

Frink............22

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox rolled to a 34-22 victory over Frink Junior High School of Kinston and compieted its first perfect season ever yesterday. The win boosted tte Raider record to 74 and wound up the year.

After falling behind 164 early in the second period, Cox rallied behind the running of Joel Cox, who scored three times, on runs of 1, 1, and 4 yards and Ricky Farrow, who scored on a 40-yard run.

Martin Anderson sealed the victory with an 80-yard interception return with less than a minute to play. Anderson passed to Ricky Zimba for a conversion, and Farrow scored the other conversion.

The Raiders piled up 280 yards in total offense.

G)xs defense was led by Keith Maye and Larry Speight.

Aycock trailed 144 befwe rallying to take the lead. Northeastern had scored first on a 70-yard pass, with Percdl Sharpe getting the score. The Eaglettes fi^owed that iq> with an interceptkm on the first Aycock pass, and scored on a 23-yard pass to George Pledger, for the 144 lead.

Aycock then came back on touchdowns by Cobb and Smith to tie it at 14-14 at the half. The Jaguars then pushed in tte first possession of the second half, and Cobbs score pushed Aycock ahead for good.

Smith added his other score for a 28-14 lead. Northeastern scored in the final minute of the game, scoring on a 71-yard kickoff return by Sharpe.

Aycock finishes with 3-2-1 on the year.

Althou^ quarterback Joe Namath led the New Ywk Jets to their 16-7 uiet of Baltimore in the 1969 Super Bowl, the Jet defense also played a strong part, intercepting four Colt passes.

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Holmes Predicts KO Victory Over Snipes

Pistons Off To Fast NBA Start

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Larry Holmes had just predicted he would knock out Renaldo Snipes in defense of the World Boxing Council heavywei^t championship tonight when a member of Snipes camp shouted, Promises, promises "

Holmes turned and faced the heckler, then said, Dont worry about it, I keep mine.

The champion is such a strong favorite to there is no betting line on the fight.

The 25-year-old Snipes has won all 22 of his pro fights, 11 by knockout, but he was a controversial winner of a split decision after being knocked down twice in his last bout against Gerrie Coetzee Aug. 9. And he is at big disadvantages in both general experience and experience in a big fights to Holmes, who was 32 Tuesday.

During the official weigh-in Thursday - Holmes, &-foot-3 weighed 213'4 and the 6-2 Snipes 215>/4 - the fighters exchanged jibes, leading one bystander to remark that he hoped the fight had as much action.

Because Holmes, who is getting $1.1 million, could blow a $10 million payday against top-ranked Geriy Cooney in March by falling victim to a major upset, promoter Don King has billed the fight as Iminent Danger.

That piece of hype also stems from the fact that Jersey Joe Walcott, a 6-1 underdog making his fifth bid for the title, knocked out Ezzard Charles in the seventh round at old Forbes Field here July 18,1951.

Pittsburghs first heavyweight championship fight since the Walcott-Charles bout will be held in the 17,000-seat Civic Arena. A spokesman for the Civic Arena Corporation said he hoped for a crowd of at least 12,000. A crowd of 13,000 reportedly was

needed for the arena to break even. Tickets were scaled from $200 down to $20.

Holmes 11th defense of the title he won from Ken Norton on a ^lit decision June 9, 1978, was to be televised live by ABC, as was a 10-round bout featuring Michael Dynamite Dokes. The telecast was scheduled for 9 p.m. to 11 p.m., EST.

Dokes and Randy Tex Cobb, another heavyweight mi the show, are both ranked higher by the WBC than Snipes, who is listed No.7.

Dokes, of Akron, Ohio, 22-0-1, with 12 knockouts, is ranked second behind Cooney by the WBC and No.4 by the World Boxing Association. He will fight George Chaplin of Baltimore, 164-2, with eight knockouts, who is unranked but lost two controversial decisions to unbeaten Greg Page.

Dokes reportedly was getting $100,000, just $50,000 less than Snipes.

Cobb, of Philadelphia, ranked sixth with a record 18-2, with 17 knockouts, will fight a scheduled 10-rounder against WBC ninth-ranked Bernard Mercado of Cdombia, 27-2, with 23 knockouts.

In another heavyweight 10, Thomas Franco 'Thomas of aarksburg, W.Va., 24-2, with 15 knockouts, will meet Jimmy Young of Philadelphia, 29-10-2, with 10 knockouts. Thomas is ranked eighth by the WBC and No.6 by the WBA. Young, who lost a decision in a title bid against Muhammad Ali in 1976, is rated 10th by the WBC.

Holmes has a 38-0 record in a pro career that started March 21, 1973, with a four-round decision over Rodell Dupree at Scranton, Pa. About 6/i years later, Snipes, of Yonkers, N.Y., knocked out Dupree in the third round at Atlantic City.

'The champion from Easton,

Pa., has scored 28 knockouts, nine of them in title defense.

After being introduced at the weigh-in as the heavyweight champion of the world. Holmes said, im the baddest heavywei^it champion of the world. Ill knock him out. Later during an exchange of barbs with Holmes, Snipes bristled and said, I was going to let you last nine rounds. Now Im going to take you out early.

Cant you take a joke, said Holmes, laughing.

By The Associated Press

'The urge to Break 19 the Pistons, is nothing new to pro basketball in Detroit. This year, however, the phrase has taken mi completdy new and positive - significance.

The PistMis, giving new meaning to the word hapless over t^ last two seasons, winning 37 of 164 games, are off to a fast start in the 1961-82 National Basketball Association season.

Detroit is 3-0 and smokin.

Break 14) the Pistons.

The Pistons, with renewed ^irit thanks to rookies Isiah 'Thomas and Kelly 'Tripucka, made it 3-for-3 'Thursday ni^it

with a 109-103 victMry ova* the winless New Jersey Nets ^ ttie Silverdome. And most impressive was the fact that Detroit rebounded from a 14-point second-quarter deficit and had to go the last 1:26 without 'Thomas, who folded out.

Weve been winning because of team effort not because of me, said Thomas, who scored 15 points after totalling 59 in his first two games. Everybodys really been playing well and I just hope that people dont overstate my impMlance to this team.

I h(^ we are for real. I

SCOREBOARD

dont know if were cootendos yet, but were a pretty good baetballteam. ^

Jotm Long scmed 10 of his gamehigh 23 pmnts in the fourth quarter and the Pistons hdd (df a late rally by New Jers^, whidi dod within 105-103 with 18 seconds remaining.

TlMHnas and Tripucka were responsiUe for the first two victcHles, but against New Jersey, reserve Terry 'Tyler came off the bench to score 15 points with nine rebounds and six Mocked shots, including two by Nets rookie Buck Williams.

Starting doesnt matter to me, Tyler said. I dont get hung up on that. I just want to contribute. Id like to be playing more, but when the time comes, I have to be ready to do the Job.

Nets Coadi Larry Brown, who blasted Meadowlands Arena fans for booing his team in a loss to Atlanta Wednesday ni^t, found life on the road just as tough. 'The Nets are in a

streak where they [day 10 of 13 on the road.

I dont enjoy not winning, but Im very mindful oi the effort were giving, Brown said.

Brown, who expects a rot# time with his very young New Jersey team, was impressed with the Pistons, whose players, for the most part, are not far removed from the campus.

For Detroit to win as young as they are they have to get everyone involved off the bench, lirown said. We did as good a job as possible mi Isiah. Hes a special kid. Buda s. Bullets 90

Washington, 0-3^ and the Nets are the only winless teams left in the NBA. And Milwaukees Brian WintM^ made certain the Bullets stayed Uiat way, scoring 18 of his 25 points in the second half. Winters layup and three long jumpers helped the Bucks open a 14-point lead in the third quarter and Milwaukee, 2-1, then held off a late WashingtMi rally that saw

the lead shrink to five. Winten came to Uie rescue again with a layup and an assist on a Quinn Buckner layup to ice the game.

Jazz 110. Warriors 101 The dynamic duo of Adrian Dantley (43) and Darrell Griffith (28) combined fen- 71 pMnts as Utah won for the second time in three games. 'The Jazz led by 81-80 after three quarters and sknuiy puQed away at the end. Bernard led the Warriors with, n season-high 26 points, but It was not ^ enMigh to preveqt (foldMi States third loss in fixfr games.

Suns 121, Jazz 93 Second-year guard Kyle Macy scored 20 points - ih-cluding 14 in the first half and veteran forward 'Truck Robinson added 19 as the Sins breezed to even their recMxl at 2-2. Dallas, 1-3, got 19 points from roMcie Rolando Blackman and 16 from Brad Davis.

Steinbrenner: Yankees Won't Deal In The Draff

Roc Soccor

Grades 4-6

Cosmos 1 0 0 23

Strikers 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: C-Kevin Fisher 2, Gina Farrolt. Assists: C-Parrott 2, Fisher.

Rowdies 0 0 0 1-1

Chiefs 0 10 0-1

Scoring: C-Edward Clark; R -Ricky Kiernan.

Aztecs 0 0 0 11

Tornadoes 0 0 1 01

Scoring: T-Richard Lewis; ADallas McPherson.

Detroit at Washington .San Diego at Chicago New York at Dallas Houston at Kansas City Phoenix at Los Angeles Utah at Portland Denver at Seattle

Saturdays Games Boston at Detroit New York at San Antonio New Jersey at Chicago Cleveland at Houston San Diego at Milwaukee Phoenix at Utah Denver at Golden State

Sunday's Gantes Indiana at New Jersey Dallas at Los Angeles Denver at Portland

All Mine

Heavyweight champion Larry Holmes holds his championship belt over his head and tells challenger Renaldo Snipes he wont be able to take it away tonight when the two

fighters meet for a title fight in Pittsburgh. Holmes weighed in at 213V4 for the fight whUe Snipes came in at 215%. (AP Laserphoto)

Grades 7-9

NHL Stondings

Wales Conference Patrick Division

Aztecs

Diplomats

0010-1

0000-0

iploi

Scoring: ADavid Lee. Assists: AWendy Moore.

FTnal l^eague Standings Aztecs 5 4 0

Diplomats 4 2 2

Cosmos 4 3 2

Rowdies 2 7 0

Three-way tie for first.

NFL Standings

American Conference Eastern DIvlflon W L T PF PA

Pet.

Miami

6 2

1 213

182

.722

Buffalo

6 3

0 203

141

.667

NY Jets

4 4

1 191

209

.500

New England 2 0

7 0 2

207

210

Ballimore

1 B

0 158

298

Central DIvlilon

Cincinnati

6 3

0 228

176

.667

Pllt.sburgh

5 4

0 188

175

.556

Clevelarw

4 5

0 163

194

444

Houston

4 5

U 159

197

444

Western Division

San Diego

6 3

0 275

207

.667

Kan.sas city

6 3

0 227

185

.667

Denver

6 3

0 173

129

.667

Oakland

4 5

0 125

150

.444

.Seattle

2 7

U 128

205

222

National Conference

Eastern Division

Dallas

7 2

0 214

181

.778

Philadelphia

7 2

0 197

129

.778

N Y. Giants

5 4

0 171

147

.556

St lx)Uls

3 6

0 179

251

.333

Washington

3 6

0 177

212

Central Division

Minnesota

5 4

0 205

218

556

Tampa Bay

5 4

0 163

138

556

Detroit

4 5

0 210

190

444

Green Bay

3 6

0 170

208

333

Chicago

2 7

0 136

218

.222

Western Divisin

San F'ran

7 2

0 206

154

.778

Atlanta

5 4

0 283

172

.556

1. Angeles

5 4

0 214

193

.556

N Orleans

2 7

0 108

2IM

222

W L T

GAPts

NY Islanders

8 1 3

Philadelphia

PltLsburgh

8 4 1

6 7 2

NY Rangers Washington

5 9 0

1 12 0

Adams DIvtston

Boston

8 2 3

Montreal

7 2 4

Quebec

Bulfalo

9 6 0

6 3 4

Hartford

1 6 5

Campbell Conference Norris Division

Minnesota

8 2 2

Chicago

5 3 5

Winnipeg

Detroil

6 3 2

6 5 2

St. Louis

4 8 2

Toronto

3 8 2

Smythe Division

Edmonton

10 4 0

Vancouver

5 7 3

Ix)s Angeles

6 8 0

Calgary

Colorado

2 8 4 2 8 2

,56

Golf Architect Surprised When Augusta Unlisted

Thursday's Games

Boston 2, Vancouver I fletroit HI. Iz>9 Angeles 2 NYRangers6,Philadelphta2 Montrea14, St Iziuls.l

Fridays Games Chicago at Winnipeg Toronto at Colorado

Saturdays Games Minnesota at Hartford Boston at Ouebec Colorado at Edmonton Detroit at Montreal Buffalo at NY Islanders

NY Rangers at Washin Calgary at St .Ixiuls Toronto at Los Angeles

Sundays Games Minnesota at Boston Hartford at Bulfalo Calgary at Chicago Winnipeg at Vancouver

ByWILLGRIMSLEY Snead, Gary Player, Arnold

AP Special Gorre^ndent Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and

To Robert 'Trent Jones, the Tom Watson, worlds foremost golf Its significant that

tinct personality and Masters; Palmer four; Decharacter.'They have a soul. maret and Snead three;

The 450 he has designed and Hogan, Nelson and Player two redesigned in 35 countries each. around the world he pampers The veteran architect says as he might his own children, that if Augusta should narrow Others, such as the ancient its fairways and install roughs, St.Andrews of Scotland he it would be the toughest course reveres as rare masterpieces, in the world.

'Thus is was understandable ft would play at least ten that this emmlnent sculptor of shots tougher, he said, landscapes should have been Augusta is a course that upset when he noted recently demands position off the tee. that a panel of experts for a Despite the wide fairways, the golf magazine had voted to golfer must put his shot in an drop Augusta National, site of exact location to give him a the Masters, from the Top Ten reasonable approach to the of Americans greatest golf greens, which have very intercourses.

How could they do it?

Sundays Games

Detroit at Washington

Miami ul New England

NY Giants vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee

Oakland al Houston

Philadelphia at St.Louls

Tampa Bay at Minnesota

('hicagoat Kansas City

Atlanta al San Francisco

Cincinnati at .San Diego

Cleveland at Denver

New Orleans at IjOS Angeles

NY Jets at Baltimore

PtlCsburgh at .Seattle

Mondays Game Bulfalo at Dallas (ni

NBA Standings

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

esting contours.

Augusta is demanding, yet Jones asked. Augusta has unique in its parklike beauty-proved itself a course for the an arboretum with its stat-ages. I see no reason at all for uesque trees and variety of it to be downgraded. flowers. I think if you asked the

'The panel cited as a reason golfers of the world, Augusta for removing Augusta its wide would be at the tqp of the list.

..............fairways and negligible roughs Jones contends that

SMithem League Rriiircd (uck .sib'b^ whlch placed no premium on Augustas incoming nine is

NEW^ YORK YANKEF^ Announced

accurate driving and gave long perhaps the most nerve-hitters an undue advantage. racking test of championship

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

CLEVELAND INDIANS Named Al Gallagher manager of Chattanooga of the

that Jerry Mumphrey. outfielder, agreed to terms on a mulii-year contract FOOTBALL National Football League KANSAS CITY CHIEF'S Signed Jeft Gossett, punter. Placed Bon Grupp, punter, on the injured reserve list

HOCKEY

acting general manager and acting head ach

Pet. GB 1.000 -67 1

.333 2

.000 3i .(MO 3'

Philadelphia 4

Boston 2 1

New York I 2

New Jersev 0 3

Washington 0 3

Central Division

3 0 KXM

2 1 .667

2 I 67

2 2 3

Detroit

Indiana 2 I 67 i

Milwaukee

Atlanta 1

Cleveland 1

Chicago I

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pci. GB 3

Also, the panel reasoned, Augusta greens over the years

have lost much ot their old

N tionai Hock Le fimuiess, makuig it

WASHINGTON cApr?ALs-**Fired Max easlcr to get dowu from any

^^X^hTaSWerctSSS partoftheputtingsurface.

The measure of a great golf course, Jones insists, may be found in the names of those who went on it. With only rare exceptions, superplayers have dominated the Masters. The greats of all eras have won there from Gene Sarazen and Byron Nelson to Jimmy Demaret, Ben Hogan, Sam

golf.

Many a golfers dream as been shattei^ on that small

stretch known as the Amen Comer - the 10th throu^ the 13th, he said. Here, many a championship has been won and lost.

Augusta National is not one of Jones brainchildren, al-thou^ he has been called upon to make revisions over the years.

'The course was the dream of the late Bob Jones (no relation) who, after completing his Grand Slam in 1930, sou^t a place to build an itteal course for himself and his frierais.

He and the late Cliff Roberts one day hai^ned upon an old indigo plantation known as Fruitlands, outside Augusta, which became the Augusta course and site of the Masters in 1934.

Trent Jones is a plumpish, balding man of 75 who (grates out of Upper Montclair, N.J., but is rardy home. He is constantly sidtting continents or crossing oceans to plant his handwork.

He has built courses on every continent except Australia and Antarctica, He built a 454le layout for the King of Morocco in Rabat, another for the Aga Kahn on the coast of Sardinia and even had a go-ahead to build a course behind the Iron Curtain.

NEW YORK (AP) - The re-entry draft of baseballs free-agent talent Nov.l3 will be missing George SteinbrMiner, one of its most ardent patrons.

One of the main reasons why the draft has come to mean big-money CMitracts since its fiction in 1976, Steinbrenner, the New York Yankees owner, announced Thursday that the American League club would bypass it this year.

Among the high-priced free agents Steinbrenner has plucked from the draft have been outfielders Reggie Jackson and Dave Winfield, first baseman Bob Watson and pitchers Tommy Jdin, Goose Gossage, Rudy May and Don Gullett.

'The announcement that the Yankees would not draft free agents was buried in a statement that they had reached agreement with center fielder Jerry Mumphrey on a multiyear cojtract.

That appeared to finalize Steinbrenners dream outfield, 1982 version: Winfield, last years $23 million free-agent acquisition, in left, Muilq)hrey in center and Ken Griffey, acquired Wednesday in a trade with Cincinnati, in ri^t.

With the signing of Mumphrey and the acquisition of Griffey from Cincinnati, the Yankees felt they have strength in the outfield, the clubs statement said.

'Therefore, it continued, it is the present intention of the Yankees to not participate in the upcoming free-agent draft.

It is felt that this would be an excellent time to allow some of the young players from (our) championship minor-league teams to have an (^por-tunity to fill any available (^)enings on the major-league roster, the statement con-tinuzd.

What all of this does to Jacksons future with the Yankees was unclear.

Jackson, one of Steinbrenners first multimillion-doUar draftees in 1976, has had repeated clashes with his tempestuous boss and has declared for the 1981 reentry draft.

But tte Yankees statement said that the decision to fore^ participation in the free-agent draft would allow the team to pursue other players on their roster who have opted for free agency -Jackson, left-handed pitcher Ron Guidry and outfielder Bobby Murcer.

Even thou^ the Yankees dont plan to draft anyone this year, they still must help stock the pool from which major-league players will be picked as compensation by teams losing Type A free agents -those ranking in the top 20 percent of performance statistics for their positions. Hie compensaticHi plan was the key to settling this summers 5(Hiay baseball strike.

'Hiere aie three Type A players eligible for the draft -pitchers Guidry, Ed Farmer of the Chicago White Sox and Dick 'Tidrow of the Chicago Cubs. If Guidry signs with another team, the Yankees can take a player from the pool

FootboH Stondings

TobaccoBeltdA)

Conf. All Games W L 7 0 6 1 3 3 3 3

3 4

2 5

plus an additional amateur draft choice.

Earlier this week, five teams - Los Angeles, Boston, California, Minnesota and Seattle - were granted requested exemptions from the 'Type A portion of the draft for this year and the next two, thus avoiding having to help stock the pool. 'The Yankees acquired Griffey, who would have been a 'Type A free agent, the nct day.

Mumphrey was acquired last March from the San Die^ Padres in a six^layer deal. 'The 28-year-old center fielder hit .307 in 80 games with six home runs and 32 runs batted in, and stole 13 bases.

8 1

w L T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

5 4 4 5 3 6 3 6 2 7 1 9

(HBelhaven *Bath Creswell Columbia Jamesville Chocowinity Aurora Mattamuskeet 1 6

HWon championship *Clinched playoff berths

Last weeks results: Belhaven 38, Aurora 20; Bath, open; Mattamuskeet 12, Cbocowinity 6; Stoneville 20, Columbia 6; Creswell 36, JanMSvUlel4.

This weeks schedule: Aurora, en; Jamesville at Bath; Belhaven, open; Chocowinity,

open;

Belhav open; cresw< Mattamuskeet,

Creswell at Columbia; open.

HOMEUTE

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Homollto*

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16'-24 guide bars available

Automatic and manual chain oiling

Displacement 3.55 cu. in.

(57.4CC)

Chromed chain Full radius handle bar

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WARRENS

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758-4578

Open Saturdays 1111:00

Taste is all it takes to switch to Jim Beam.

N.C. Scoreboard

MJreensboro

Womens!

Miami (Fla. 190. N Carolina!

Womens VoUe^l UNC-Wilmlngton del TNC-Gr 10-15,15-5.15-12 Wake Forest del UNC-Greensboro 1.V10, 15-5

Wake F'orest del. UNC-Wllmington 15-3, 14-16.15-11

Soccer

NAIA District 26 Soccer Playoffs HlRh Point 2. Eton 0

San Antonio Denver Utah Houston Kansas City Dallas

2 I

2 2

1 2

I 3

Pacific Division

.667

Portland 4

Phoenix 2 2

San Diego I 1

Los Angeles 1 2

Seattle 1 2

Golden State I 3

Thursdays Games Detroit 109, New Jersey 103 Milwaukee 98. Washington 90 Utah I III, Golden State 101 Phoenix 121 J)allas93

Friday's Games Indiana at Boston Atlanta al Philadelphia

STRAYED FROM HOME

In the vicinity of 14th Street and Greenville I Boulevard. Large black Calico cat, part Persian I cat. Very large in size. Answers to the name of Sissy. This is a childs pet. It ie not used to outdoors. Generous reward offered. Contact Charles Overton, 752-5025, days; 752-7066 after 7:30 p.m.

CORRECTION

In the Thursday, November 5th edition of The Dally Reflector, the ad for Reeds Jewelers featured 19 Diamond Snowball Rings, .25 Carat. Reg. $275.00 for $499.00. This should have read as follows:

19 DIAMOND

SNOWBALL RINGS

.ZSCaiat.........Reg. $725.00 *499**^

REEDS

Fine Jewelen & Diamond Importen Since 1893 Carolina East Mall Greenville

Discover the {Rasure, first et^oyed in 1795^

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURNN WHISKEY. 80 PROOF. DISTILUD AND BOHLED BY JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO.. CLERMONT, BEAM, KY.

Sub Grounding Undercuts Peace Talk Credibility

Bv WILLIAM C. MANN weapons in the Nordic countries, urged by the

NEW MOUNTAIN GROWING - The dome of molten rock in Mount St. Helens crato- continues to grow with each new no^explosive enqition. This photo, from the north rim of the crater, was taken Wednesday when skies around the southwest Washington volcano cleared long enough to allow research

work and good observation. Scientists have said the oozing up of lava in the crater is the mountains way of rebuilding itsdf after its cataclj^c erupticm on May 18, 1980. (AP Laseiphoto)

Cardinal Urged Answer Charges

CHICAGO (AP) - Saying that the nations largest Catholic archdiocese is caught in a tangled crisis, a group of Catholics has called on Cardinal John P. Cody to respond to allegations that he misused church funds.

The plea was contained in a letter released Thursday Ijy Concerned Catholics of (^icago, a group of 27 pro

minent Catholic priests, nuns and laymen. The letter is to be circulated for signatures among the 2.4 million Roman Catholics of the archdiocese and forwarded to Cody.

A federal grand jury is investigating allegations that Cody, 73, diverted to $1 million church funds to a long-time friend, Helen Dolan Wilson.

The group, calling the let

ter an unprecedented step, asked Cody to respond honestly, promptly and publicly to the allegations.

These nwnies are donated by Catholics for charitable purposes and the faithful deserve an honest and open accounting of their use, the letter said.

Peter Foote, director of communications for the archdiocese, said Thursday

Financial Role

(Continued from Page 11) Grounds for refusing to disQharge debts in a bankruptcy proceeding include fraud and misrepresentation.

Attorney Robert Shutan, who represents Davenport, smd he had not studied allegations of improper ocnduct that have been filed. He said Davenport was cooperating with an accountant appointed by the courts trustees, and noted Davenport had packaged real estate deals for 30 years before filing for bankruptcy.

The church, meanwhile, has appointed a committee to review its business practices. Adventist officials say church finances remain sound.

, We try to operate in the Wiack; were a pretty solid business concern, said communications director James Chase. We do reasonably well, but were nit*making a lot of money. We'subsidize many of our programs, our mission outreach, schools and hospitals.

In addition to its investments. and income from ho^itals, publishing, nursing homes and schools, the church receives $392 million a year worldwide from tithes and offerings of its 7.5 million members. Chase said. Most of that, $243 million, comes from North America.

He said the church, which preaches the imminent return of Jesus Christ and the end of the world, believes there are many signs of the end times, but that does not conflict wih the heavy involvement in financial dealings.

We have faith, but we go ahead and do things. Where we make mistakes, were sorry on that one (the Davenport case) for sure, but we regard ourselves as being stewards of that which God has given. (Christ plainly taught the church to occupy until I come.

The Seventh-day Adventist Church is Protestant, but celebrates the Sabbath on Saturday, and Mows many Hebrew dietary laws. Many members are vegetarians; jewelry and coanetics are frowned upon.

The writings of its founder, Ellen G. White, have come into controversy in recent years.

An Australian theologian was dismissed from an Adventist seminary in

California after he asserted there was no biblical basis for her claim that CJirist moved from one section of heaven to another in the late 19th century to begin the Judgment.

And Long Beach, Calif., pastor, Walter Rea, was removed from the ministry after charging that more than half of the revelations Mrs. White claimed had come from angels in fact were copied from other spiritual writers.

The General Conference studied Reas claims, which will be the subject of a book entitled The White Ue, agreed Mrs. White had used other writings, but concluded there was no plagiarism.

In addition to tithes and offerings, the Adventist laity have found many ways to contribute to the diurchs mission to preach, teach and minister throughout the world.

An Oregon couple gave their multimillion dollar Harris Pine MUls to the church in 1953. Church leaders moved in as con^)any officers, and the profits, after taxes, go to support the ministry.

Students who cannot afford the 3,800 church-run schools - the largest Protestant school system in the worid -are subsidized by their congregation. Poor members are given aid locally, and if a new church building is needed, the congregation gathers the mroey and helps construct it.

The Mission Church Builders, a grtxq) of retirees, roams through five states building Seventh-day Advoi-tist churches. Clnird) members pay for the materials and supply the wandering volunteer laborers with food, a place to park their mobile homes and some extra hands for the work.

Their goal is to build a church a mwith in the Pacific Union Conference area California, Nevada, Arizona, Utah and Hawaii. Si^ervisor Gary Rusk says they would save the church $1 million a year in labor costs. They love their churdi and fellow men, thats why they do it, said Rusk.

According to Harold Lance, president of the Advoitist laymens association, a fundamental concept of Adventist education is the dignity of labor; everyone, regardless of profession, st^d have useful practical skiUs.

At a church boarding schod in Watsonville stu-dente work in 13 profit-making industries. They have the largest dairy in Santa Cruz County, the larg-est laundry, they manufacture motorized hang Riders and have a significant farming and greenhouse operation, said Lance.

And at a church-run grade school in Ontario, each student has his own garden plot. The school strawberry patch a group effort grossed $4,000.

Its educational, and it has a marvelous effect of tranquilizing a child who has been co^ up for hours, to let him get out and work in nature, and see something develop from his efforts.' Lance said.

Adventist self-sufficiency is epitomized by Keene, Texas, home of Southwestern Adventist Cdle^. About 90 percent of the 3,000 residents are church members. The cdlege owns the motel, gas station, food store, car wash, shopping colter, Brandom Kitchen Cabinet Co., and a print sIm^. The (^ration grosses $15 million a year, says President Don McAdams.

Tuition is $152 a semester hour for professional programs such as nursing and pre-medicine. The way the students pay it is by working, said McAdams. ... Thats why all these in-dustries are here.

NOnCEOFmnMIMIOND

Mrs. LJ. Powell Farm

You aro invited to bid on a certain tract or parcei of iand containing 72 acres, more or ieaa, iying and being in Number Three Township, Craven County, North Caroiina on the Dover, Fort Bamweii Road, and being more particuiarty described as foliows:

, Lying on both sides of NCSR 1262 and being bounded on the northeast by Louie Dixon Ormond, on the southeast by internationai Paper Company, on the northwest by Wilson Smith and on the north by Ronald E. Davenport and being shown as Lot Number 10 on Map 49 in the tax maps located in the Craven County Tax Supervisors Office. Said tract of iand bears ASCS farm number 1075.

There are 34 acres of crop land with 4.12 acres of tobacco allotment having a pouhdage of 7,748.

Sealed bids will be opened at 10:30 a.m. on Monday, the 7 day of oi^mber 1981, at the offices of Lee, Hancock and Lasitter, Post Office Box 63, 405 Elks Temple BuUdlng, New Bern, North Carolina.

The sellers reserve the right to refuse any and all bids within twenty four (24) hours after the time set for Opening said bids.

The successful bidder will be required to deposit by cash or certified check 10% of his bid upon acceptance. The balance of the purchase price will be paid upon closing.

By WILLIAM C. MANN Associated Press Writer

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - The grounding of Soviet submarine 137 put the credibility of the Soviet Unions peace initiatives in Scandinavia to a test, and some of Moscows best friends are saying it failed.

Unacceptable, said the chairman of Denmarks pro-Moscow Communist party. Swedens Communists protested and said the Russian party had not even bothered to reply to a recent letter protesting its submarine fleet in the Soviet-proclaimed Baltic "Sea of Peace.

Their judgments were likely to become more harsh after Swedish Prime Minister Thorbjom Falldins charge that the submarine probably carried nuclear warheads on its torpwlos. If it did, it would be the first known entry of nuclear weapons into the territory of any of the Nordic nations, which have been under considerable Soviet pressure to agree to a formal renunciation of such weapons even in wartime.

From the Soviet point of view, Lt. Ctodr. Pyotr Gushin could hardly have picked a less convenient time to drive his submarine onto a skerry of rocks and mud just outside Swedens main Baltic defense post.

- Finland, the buffer between Riesia and Swedi, has a presidential election coming in January; the Fii^ will be asked for a mandate to continue outgoing President Urho Kekkonens policy of cooperation and detente with the big communist neighbor.

- Norway, like Denmark a member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, has a new Conservative government ^that is reassessing the foreign policy of the previous Labor

igime. One of its planks was strong support for a ban on

Hunt Says Schools Feel Budget Cuts

that Cody received the statement this morning and has taken the matter under advisement. Cody has previously said he would issue a statement on the matter at some point.

The letter also calls for four reforms that the group says would alleviate tte crisis in the Chicago church and lay the groundwork for a more vital church.

The group said it cannot make a judgment about the allegations against Ckxly, but said the grand jury probe has raised serious questions ... about stewar(Mip of church funds.

Among those signing the letter were the Rev. Thomas Libera, chairman of the Association of Chicago Priests; Sister Donna Quinn, president of the National Coalition of American Nuns; Dr, Jorge Prieto, chairman of family medicine at Cook County Hospital, and Rosemary Ruether, a Catholic theologian at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary in suburban Evanston.

Country Bazaar Will Be Held

The members of Calvary United Methodist Church, Snow Hill, are qpcmsorlng an Old-Fashioned Country Bazaar to be held Saturday at the church.

The doors will be c^)ened at 10 a.m. Saturday and will close at 3 p.m. The craft shop will feature crafts in the heirloom tradition, as well as country knick-knack crafts. The children will operate their own booth. Features include a country kitchen and bake shop, a gallery of art featuring local Greene County arttets, a garden Christmas shop, calligraphy shop, and photography shc^.

A barbeque will be held from 11 a.m. until. The bazaar will close with an auction of all unsold items^

WASHINGTON (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt said Thursday that the schools are already feeling cuts in education favored by the Reagan administration, and urged the government to hold off on further reductions in education, health and social programs.

Today the schools are being shaken by the great political earthquake that hit this-city and this nation one year ago, he said in a speech prq)ared for delivery to the National School Volunteer Program.

He said schools had been were at the mercy of U.S. budget director David Stockman.

David Stockman is poring over that education budget,

sharpening his knife and licking his chops, Hunt said. I think the schools have been cut enough.

Earlier Thursday, Hunt and two other governors met with Richard S. Schwelker,

secretary of health and human resources, to discuss budget cuts proposed for fiscal 1983 in social and health programs.

Hunt praised Schweiker fw his willingness to consult with the governors on future budget reductions.

Hunt planned today to begin a series of meetings of a Democratic Party commission.

Optimist Club Selling Cakes

The Optimist Club of Greenville is selling fruitcakes to raise money for the clubs youth assistance programs.

Cakes may be purchased with a $7 donation, which is tax-deductible. To arrange to buy a cake call Charles Ross, 752-2852, or BiU Deans, 752-8821 or 756-7323. _

nuclear weapons

Soviets.

- More than a million people have taken streets in Scandinavia and dsewhoe in Western Europe in anti-nuclear denoonstrations that 14) to now have been directed at the staticmingcrf U.S. nuclear missiles in Europe

- On Wednesday, Danish government sources reported the expulsion of Vladhnir Merkoulov, a second secretary at the Soviet Embassy in Copenbagi, for allegedly financing much of Denmarks strong peace nvement aa behalf of the KGB, the Soviet secret p(^. The next day, officials confirmed the arrest of a lefti^ Danish writer charged with accepting the Russians money and using it to get the Soviet message across to the Danish people.

A Social Denjocratic manber of the Folketing, the Danish parliament, reported after a party caucus Thursday; 1 dont think anybody really wanted to change our relations with the Soviet Union, but it could be a step on the way to changing.

Some of us think, and many of us know, that there is infiltratkm on both sides, the KGB and the CIA. But I could see if there are nwre of this kind of thing coming 14), it might lead i to a reassessment.

Moscows embarrassment is the talk of Nordic political and diplomatic circles and editorial writers.

The chanqiion of peace grounded on the embarrassment of a lie, said Aktuelt, the newspaper of Denmarks ruling Social Denwcrats. ^

American officials are gleeful. /

'The Soviets are getting a bad press, said an American diplomat in one Scandinavian country. As a result, we expect to hear a little bit less of the sort of thing that the Soviets arent really such bad guys after all. Were going to try to get whatever mileage we can out of it.

U.S. diplnnats also were full of praise for the firmness of the Swedes, who exacted a putdlc apdogy from the Russians, refused to let Soviet ships refloat the sub and forced the Kremlin to let them interrogate the subs captain and his navigating officer and inspect his navigation e^pment and logs.

You have to take a tough stand against all kinds of spying, said Foreign Minister Ola Ullsten.

The conservative Norwegian newspaper Aftenposten compared the submarine incidoit with the recent visit by U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger to Sweden, which the Soviets charged threaded Swedens neutral status.

The differences tetween him and the Soviet submarine captain were many, said Aftenposten. The most Important one was that the Russian was not invited.

It remains to be seen whether the submarine Incident and the alleged KGB infiltration of the Danish peace movement will have a lasting effect on Nordic attitudes toward superpower pdltics.

Former Prime Minister Olof Palme of Sweden said he does not fed the gross Soviet violation of Swedish territory should lessen efforts to ban nuclear weapons in Northern Europe.

Instead, he said, it increases the hnportance of such a nuclear-free zone, which the United States strongly opposes.

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TV Log Enterprise' Documentaries Begin On PBS

For complete TV programmlno (

For oomptete TV programmlno bv formation, conetiH your weekly TV SHOWTIMC from Sunday! DaHy Reflector.

WNCT-TV-ChJ

FRIDAY

7:00 Hulk 1:00 Hulk 9:00 DukM 10:00 Dallas 11:00 9/Alive Nows 11:30 iJteAAovie kTURDAY 7:00 LI'I Rascals 7:30 Kktewerld 1:00 Koala Show 1:30 Trollklns 9:00 Bugs a Road I0:W Popaye 11:00 Blacksfaoe

11:30 Tarzan 12:30 Soul Train 1: AAatinee 3:30 Nashville 4:00 Sportsman 4:30 Sports 6:00 9/Alive 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Solid Goid 0:00 Disney 9:00 Movie 11:00 9/Alive II :M Dance Fever 12:00 Solid Gold 1:00 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Televisin Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Certain things are guaranteed to glaze the eyes and turn the brain to mush; insurance salesmen, Mr. Whipple and computer mumbo jumbo.

Big business - the never-never land of high finance, mergers and ticker tape is on that list, too. But help has arrived in tt form of PBS Enterprise, 13 weekly documentaries on how American business works.

FRIDAY 7:00 Jokar'sWlId 7:30 Tic Tac 0:00 AAagazlna 9:00 AAovla 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Natwork 2:00. Naws SATURDAY 6:00 BaHarWay 6:30 Traahouia 7 :00 Planats 7:30 Fllntsones (:30 Smurfs 9:30 KIdsPowar 10:30 SpacaSlars

11:30 Spiderman 12 00 Daffy Duck 12: Bullwinkle 1:00 Portrait 1:M Wrestling

2 Welk

3 Kingdom 4:00 Basketball 6:00 News

6 NBC News 7:00 HeeHaw 8:00 AAandreli 9:00 Nashville 10:00 Fit; & Bones 11:00 News II Night Live 1 00 Chris. Closeup 1 News

Tonights episode, The Making of a Package Deal, is typical of the series case-study method, in which institutional economics are minimized. The focus, instead, is on the humans behind the facts and figures.

Max Morgan-Witts and Gordon Thomas are British authors who have turned writing into a science and a business. Together they wrote seven books, w^ich sold 24 milliiMi copies in 23 countries.

Before they wrote a single

Studio Hopes Try Three-D Television

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY

' 7:00 Lavarna 7: Barney Millar 8:00 Benson 8:M Ballevaltor 9:00 Movie I) 11:00 Action News 11: ABCNightllna 12:00 Frldayl 1: Thrillers 3:larly Ed. SATURDAY 5. felastory 6:00 Big Blue 6: Snuggles 7:00 Bullwinkle

7 Tuxedo 8:00 Super Fun Hr. 9:00 Fonz, Laverne 10:00 Richie Rich

11 00 Goldie Gold 12:00 Pirate Gama

12 Football 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 AAaggla 8: AAaklngA 9:00 Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy Is. 11:00 Action News 11:15 ABC Weekend II: Cinema

4:00 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.2S

FRIDAY __

7:00 Report 7: Statallna 8:00 Washington 8: Wall St.

9:00 Enterprise 9: Wattenberg 10:00 lOWhoDared 11:00 Twilight Zone 11 DicJcCavett SATURDAY 8:00 Business Wr. 8: Flexible Read 9:00 G. Survey 9: G. Survey

10:00 H. Behavior 10: H Behavior 11:00 Making Count II: AAakIngCount 12:00 Personal Fin. 12: Personal Fin. 1:00 Soccer 2:00 Matinee 3: Why in the 4:00 Cousteau 5:00 Cosmos 6:00 Previews 6 Apples 7:00 Nova 8:00 Country 9:00 Hollywood 11:00 Twilight Zone

FOUND BY ARMY PERTH, Australia (AP) -Army reservists on maneuvers stumbled across a marijuana plantation in a forest near Walpole, the army announced.

LUS ANGELES (AP) -Those cardboard glasses that 1950s movie-goers donned so they could see films in three dimensions may be the newest television accessory if MCA-TV persuades enough local *17 stations to buy the industrys first 3-D movie.

The television distribution arm of Universal Studios hopes to launch its 3-D attack with the 1955 monster movie Revenge of the Creature, MCA-TV President Don Menchel said Thursday. 'The film has not been sold yet, so there is no planned broadcast date.

The film will cost local stations $1,500 plus licensing fees, but Menchel said buyers could offset the tab through a lot of hoopla locally that might involve selling glasses to viewers. Menchel said details of distribution had not been ironed out.

The new TV 3-D process involves transferring the old 3-D celluloid image onto master tapes resembling videotapes, said James Butterfield, head of the con^iany producing the new process, 3 D Video in North Hollywood.

'The first film planned Is to be shown in black and white, and the glasses worn by

viewers would have opposite polarizing filters over each eye. Each eye would see a slightly different image, creating the illusion of a three-dimensional image.

The new system should eliminate eyestrain that early 3-D watchers suffered, Butterfield said, although TV watchers without glasses will get a fuzzy image.

Revenge would be the first over-the-air 3-D movie, although cable and subscription companies in Los Angeles and Cincinnati already offer the effect.

If its sales are good. Men-' chel said MCA-TV wUl follow with It Came From Outer Space and The Creature From the Black Lagoon.

word for their eighth collaboration, The Day the Bubble Burst, they were $500,000 richer. Their concqH mi the 1929 stock market crash had spawned plans for an NBC miniseries, a 20th C^tury-Fox feature film, hardcover book contracts with American and British publishing houses and a deal with Readers Digest, in which tl^ bartered serialization ri^ts for the magazines research help.

NBC had tested some project ideas for Mor^-Witts and Thomas aixl decided that the 1929 crash would have the most mass aiH)eal. Then the authors began their research, traveling to Madrid, Munich, Hong Kong and Wall Street for eyewitness accounts.

The two sedate Britishers are seen walking, their umbrellas in hand, almig historic Wall Street, recounting where baron Josi^ Kennedy Sr. began his climb or where some distrau^t financier jumped to his death in 1929.

Four months before deadline, they finally hauled out the typewriters and became writers. Their style resembles an assembly line, divvying up chapters and editing each others work. They make sure some information will be included mi every country in which the book will be sold.

When the writings done, the hard part begins. Selling books take as midi time as writing them, says host Eric Sevareid. the retired

CBS News commentator whose function is to provide a brief introduction each week.

Morgan-Witts and Thmnas are seen tediously traveling the talk-show circuit. Were privy to one conversation on a plane about an appearance at an all-impmt^ book convention, where merchants villl decide what to stock.

The problem with this kind of supposed eavesdropping is that the two authors know the camera is rolling. Their cmiversation has the careful sound of telling the public precisely what they want us to know. The juicy stuff is probably left in backrooms.

When the book is completed, NBC expresses delict, claiming its fears that Bubble would only chronicle the wealthy were

unfounded. Would you expect NBC to knock its own acquisition? In any case, the three-hour TV movie has bemi gathering moss fm- a year, and NBC has no plans to show it this season.

This kind of missing information and the absence of time elements are majm-flaws in Enterprise.

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On Saturday November 7, from 5 P.M. to 10 P.M., the Arbor Restaurant is offering a Beef and Burgundy Special with all the Prime Rib you can eat and Burgundy to drink for $9.95 per person.

Plus...Free admission into the Veranda where you can dance the night away with live music by,

Three Easy Pieces

The Arbor and Veranda are both located within the RAMADA INN, 264 BY-PASS, Greenville, 756-2792.

PLANNING A COMEBACK - Mason Reese, who became famous 10 yean ago in a television commercial and won three national awanls, is trying to lose wei^t and make a comeback. Mason, now 16 yean old, has been in Durham since July, participating In the Structure House diet program to lose weip for a television pilot later this year. The young actor has lost 25 pounds and hopes to lose 11 more. (AP Laserphoto)

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n Dy Reflector. Greenvle, N.C-Friday, Noventer6,1981-1Recall Shah Confused In Iran Revolution

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer In new books recounting Irans revdution, two senior U.S. diplomats present a vivid picture of a dispirited, bdeaguered and confused shah, and of the ^ involvement of Americans in the revolutionary tugof-war.

They offer probably the most detailed look yet at the pivotal rde of the United States during the 1978-79 uprising, including the U.S. ambassadors personal intercession to ke^ the Iranian military chief from resigning, and the embassys position as an intermediary between the revolutionaries and the Iranian army in the final hours.

The books are Mission to Iran (W.W. Norton), by William H. Sullivan, the last U.S. ambassador to Iran, and Inside the Iranian Revdu-tion (Indiana University Press), by John D. Stempel, who was deputy chief of the Tehran embassys poliiical section during the 1978-79 revolution.

Sullivan, who met with Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi every other day in the last months of his rule, draws a firsthand portrait of the proud king of kings and a dynasty under siege: -Of Pahlavi, at a desert military exercise, haughtily ignoring Irans top generals in order to dote on Sullivan, representative of a superpower.

-Of the shah, purportedly a devout Moslem, railing against revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and other Shiite clergymen as corrupt ragheads.

-Of the monarch, worried, ill and unsure about how to handle the budding insurrection, asking Sullivan in October 1978, for explicit instructions from Washington, presumably a message urging him to use military force to suppress the revolution. He never got them.

In one of the most telling scenes from the final weeks, Gen. Gholam Reza Azhari, ailing chief of a short-lived military government, summons the U.S. ambassador to his sickbed and tdli him, This country is lost because the king cannot make up his mind.

Bargain Price Oii Watch Bird

dodge city, Kan. (AP)

- Should you need a wat-ch-blrd and happen to live out of earshot of neighbors, the'Dodge City Park Department has a deal for you.

For a mere $20, Wright Paii Zoo officials will seU you a bird with a caU piercing, enough that it mi^t scare away the most strong-hearted burglar. Or rllethe friendliest neighbor. Faced with an overpopulation of peacocks, city officials decided to sell 35 of them.

Right now we have about

70 and we like to keep the

population at about 35, said Farrow Ford, park department spokesman.

He said zoo employees want to get rid of the birds before the spring mating season because there are now twice as many males as females. The fighting could be; fierce when the males spread their huge fans of tailfeathers, attempting to l^ress the few females available, zoo officials said.

Pahlavi was Unm between unleashing military force and seeking accrnnmodatkm with his (^)ponaits. Sullivan concludes he was not truly cast to be a leador of moi.

Stempel, who is now director of the State Department operations center, reports that in late 1978 the intelligence services of three nations pressed Pahlavi to have Khomeini assassinated in his Frrach exile, but the mwiarch rejected the idea.

The author does not identify the inteHigoKe services, except to say they included Irans SAVAK but not the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.

Sullivans book is chiefly a defense of his side in the Washington debate over who lost Iran.

'The ex-ambassador, who left Iran in April 1979, and resigned frmn the Foreign Service, writes that he warned in eariy November 1978, that the shah might fall, and he and the embassy ^ialists set to work trying

to arrange an acconunoda-tkm between the revolutionaries and the U.S.-armed Iranian military. Such a peaceful transition could preserve some U.S. standing in Iran in the post-shah era, he reasoned.

But the White House, through National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, often worked at crosspurposes with the embassy, seeking to convince the shah that he could and ^wuld cling to power, Sullivan claims.

On Jan. 4, 1979, the White House sent U.S.- Air Force Gen. Robert E. Huyser, deputy NATO commander, to Ttiran to rally Iranian mili-tary support behind Shahpour Bakhtiar, the shahs last prime minister, Sullivan recwmts.

Later that month, Bakhtiar unexpectedly called Sullivan to his office for a three-way meeting with the Iranian chief of staff, Gen. Abbas Gharabaghi, who was about to resign because he had

decided resisting the revolution was pointless.

Sullivan says he ps(mally agreed with the gmeral, but because I was under instructions to maintain the military loyalty to Bakhtiar he helped the prime minister persuade Gharaba^ to stay on.

The climax of these U.S. efforts came ai Fdb. 11,1979, when the leadws of the Iranian military and the U.S. military mission in Tehran were trapped by a revdu-tionary mob at their headquarters.

Sullivan claims that Brzezinski, apparently influenced by Huysers relavely optimistic r^rts about the Iranian militarys steadfastness, chose that moment to ask him by telephone via Undersecretary of State David Newsom - whether a military coup could be launched.

The total absurdity of the inquiry in the circumstances then existing in Tehran

provmked me to a scurrilous suggestfon for Brzezinski, Sullivan writes. "... When he (Newsom) told me it was not a particulariy h^ful comment, I asked whether he wished me to translate it into Polish and hung up the receiver.

Sullivan first reported this exchange in a magazine article last fall, after which the Carter administration denied Brzezinski had initiated a call about a military takeover. In his book, Stempd refers to an ill-timed call from Washington that day and adds, Unt the last minute (or beyond), the presidents foreign affairs adviser believed that the army was capable of a coup.

Later on Feb. 11, the Iranian military chiefs decided to head off further Uoodshed by not contesting the revolutionary victory.

It was at this hour of revolutionary triumph, Stempel discloses, that the

Cold Winter Alert For Central Plains

ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) -The central plains region of the United States is in for exceptionally cold weather this winter with temperatures averaging 6 to 10 degrees below normal, a Cornell University scientist forecasts.

Hie areas to be hardest hit include South Dakota,

Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, and

northern Illinois, and por-tlons of Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Missouri, according to Douglas A. Paine, atmospheric scientist In the New York State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at ComeU.

For the Northeast, Paine forecasts a winter not quite as severe as the first luJf of the past winter, but still tempoatures wUl avi^ 2 to 4 degrees below the normal 32 degrees for the months of December, January, and February.

For the rest of the nation, Paine forecasts that much of the southeast, including Florida, and some of the

desert states of the southwest wlU enjoy sllghtiy warmer than normal weather in the months ahead. It is unlikely the citrus crop in Florida wiU suffer any serious freeze damage this winter, he said.

Paine makes his long-range forecasts on the ba^ of his new, controversial weather forecasting techniques that take into account, in part, sunspot activity which, he says, influences Earths weather patterns. He has forecast a series of harsh winters starting last winter as well as worsening droughts for several years to come for a significant part of the natkm, beginning in 1982.

He forecasts the winter ahead will begin eariior than last year, starting in November in tbe pl^ns states ' and early December in the northeast. Snowfall for the northeast, he says, will be heavier than last year but only about 80 percent of normal.

embassy played a crucial role.

Through fortuitious circumstances, be writes, Utt American Embassy was aUe to pass word very swiftly (to the revolu-ti(Kiaries) about tbe militarys decision to withdraw."

He gives no further e^la-nation of the fortuitous circumstances, but he apparently is referring to the contacts the Americans had within both the revcriutkmary camp and the military estataishment.

Anorican relations with the revolutionaries deteriorated to the months to come, climaxing with the takeover of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Nov. 4,1979.

DEFIES DEFECTIONS MADRH), Spain (AP) -Premier Calvo Sotdo will not call new elections or resign debite defection of 15 of his Social Democrac supporters in Parliament, a government spokesman said.

MAKE SUNDAY SPECIAL

At the Arbor Restaurant we make every Sunday special with our Family Style Buffet.

Served from 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. with a choice of three meats, five vegetables, a variety of breads, a Salad Bar and dessert

Priced with families in mind!

Adults $5.95 Children 6-12 years $2.50 Under six free!!

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2fr-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, November S, 1981

Homecoming Parade Route

For Saturday

East Carolina Universitys homecoming parade, scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. Saturday, will follow the same route the parade took last year, according to Police Chief Glenn Cannon.

The parade, Cannon said, will form on Elm Street at the Elm Street Gym and travel north on Elm Street to Fifth Street.

The line of march will head west on Fifth Street to Reade Street, where it will turn right and continue north on Reade to First Street, where the parade will disband.

The chief noted that traffic may be congested at some locations during the parade, but emphasized that officers stationed at a number of intersections to direct traffic will make an effort to keep any congestion to a minimum.

Public Notices

FILENO IN THE GENJ|Rj^^COURT

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK. NORTH CAROLINA

1/5 pol South

COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF JAMES A

NELSON, JR and ROBERT 0 KORNEGAY, Co Administrators of the Estate of Gertrude J. Lane; ROBERT L. LANE, JR and wife, ANN PARKER LANE; BARBARA JEAN THORPE and husband, JAMES A THORPE; CAROLYN SUE SATO and husband. TAKAO LEWIS SATO

NOTICE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an

West 9 2/5 poles

/4 poles.

. South 46 \

...... - 6 poles. South 4 1/2 East 10 3/5

Order of the Superior Court ot Pitt poles; South 8 1/2 East 8 2/5 poles; County, made In the special pro South 4 1/2 East 9 2/5 poles; South 14 ceedlng entitled "IN THEMATTER ......... ' *~. . . .

-. _ Jlno ent OF JAMES A NELSON, JR and ROBERT D KORNEGAY, Co Ad

mlnlstrators ot the Estate of Ger s; ROBERT L LANE,

trude J. Lane; .m-,.,

JR and wife, ANN PARKER LANE; BARBARA JEAN THORPE

and husband, JAMES A THORPE; N SUE SATC

CAROLYN SUE SATO and husband, TAKAO LEWIS SATO," the under signed Commissioners will on the 20 day of November, 1981 at 12:00 Noon

East 16poles. North!

North 1 1/2 West 8 3/5 poles; North Norl

ay ot _____. ._____

at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the

highest bidder for cash that certain

tract of land lying and being In Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North

__________'Ttt County _____

Carolina, known as the Robert L Lane homfplace, along with 3.61 acres of land and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a P. K. nail found In the certerllne Intersection of N.C.S.R. 1927 and N.C. HI thence, fr beginning N 88 26' 43" W along t centerline of N.C.S.R. 1927, Aj.OO feet to an Iron stake, thence, corner

1/2 East 12 3/5 poles; South 65 East 6 2/3 poles; South 73 ifh8

1/2 East 6 poles, 7 East

South 83 East 4 poles; South 20 4/S poles; South 12 1/2 West 9 1/5

poles; South 26 1/2 East 26 poles to oum; thence Sooth 60 West 23 poles; thence South 6 1/2 East 24 poles;

South 21 1/2 West 8 3/5 poles to Stake; thence South 54 East 27 4/5 poles to gum; thence North 1 West 36

R. 1927 and N.C. Highway 43, poles to large sweet gum, thence I, from said located point of North 67 3/4 East 103 1/5 poles to ling N 88 26' 43" W along the c^wood stump; thence North 15

dogwood stump;

West 93 4/5 poles to live oak on

ing N 26 30' 53" W, 34.00 feet to an Iron stake; thence, N 26 30' 53" W,

graveyard; thence North 84 East 45 poles to Gu

287.68 feet to an Iron state set;

thence, cornering, N 63 13' 19" E, in Tr

318 89 feet to an Iron stake; thence, 50.03 feet to a P.K. nail sot; thence, cornering, S. 28 54' 59" E, 89.36 feet; thence, S 26 46' 41" E, 100 teet; thence, S 26 32' 11" E. 333.13 teet to containing yof

iullford Jackson's old cor ner; thence North 7 1/4 West 88 1/2 poles back to the beginning, and con taining 266 acres as shown by survey and map made by Robert Wor thington. Surveyor, on April 8th, 1925.

The above described real property

the point ot beginning, con 3.610 acres Including right-of

'Ih'e"'p7c

roads.

way of

will be sold subject to any valid easements of record and 1981 County ad valorem taxes

Pitt

I property will be sold subject / unpaid

lighet ________ _

quired to post a cash deposit of ten

mpald

ino 1981 ad valorem propert taxes. The highest bidder shall 6e rc

to any eluding 198

assessments, ' In-valorem property

The highest bidder will deposit with the Commissioner 10% of the

bid price pending confirmation ot

percent (10%) of his bid to show his good faith, and said sale wli be made subject to confirmation by the courts.

This the 20 day ot October, 1981. Mark W. Owens. Jr., Commissioner Howard A. Knox, Jr., Commissioner Oct. 23, 30, Nov. 6. 13, 1981

the sale. The sale of said real proper ind thi

:ourt

ed by law for judicial Sale.

ty Is subject to an upset bid and the cpnflrmaltonqf the Court as provid

This 2nd day of November, 1981. Wiley L. Lane, Jr., Commissioner 205-206 Cunningham Building 102 N. Goldsboro Street P. O. Box 2522

Wilson, North Carolina 27893 Telephone: (919)237 2612 AAarkW. Owens, Jr., Commissioner

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

105 West Third Street P . O Box 302

.:|LE NO 81CVDI432 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTR'CT COURT DIVISION FIRST CITIZENS BANK 8, TRUST COMPANY,

Plaintiff

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4276 November 6, 13, 20, 27, 1981

vs.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate ot Rosa Teel Atoye late ot Pitt County, North Carolina,

JOHNNIE JOSEPH BRATTEN, JR ,

Oefendent

TO: Johnnie Joseph Bratten, Jr. Route 2, Box 378 A Griffon, NC 28531 Take notice that a pleading seek-

this Is to notify all persons havin claims against the estate of sali

Ing relief against you has been filed itltlec

In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: suit on money owed to the plaintiff In the amount ot NINE HUNDRED FORTY TWO AND 14/100 DOLLARS (1942.14) together with Interest from September 10, 1981, plus costs.

You are required to make defense

deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA on or before May 6,1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2nd day of November. 1981. Jessie Williams 202 Nash Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator CTA ot the estate of Rosa Teel Moye, deceased.

Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27,1981

to such pleading not later than December 10, 1981, and upon your failure tq_do so, the plaintiff will app

and

upon ft will

your

NOTICE OF SALE

ly to the Court tor the relief sought 'his the 27th day ot October, T981 RUSSELL H(5uSTON, III

NORTH CAROLINA ITT

PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue ot an Order

rn^torP ^

104 W. Ctueen Street P.O. Box948 Gritton, NC 28530

dated November 2 1981, of the Clerk 1 Co

Telephone: (919) 524 4521 October 30, Nov. 6,13,1981

ot Superior Court of Pitt County, made In a Special Proceeding entltl, ed "NATOMA L OWENS, Ad mlnistratrix ot the Estate of Christine Lane Jackson; NATOM

L. OWENS, Individually, and husband. WEST BEASLEY OWENS,

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department ot Pitt County Memorial Howltal until and publicly opened at 2:00 p.m., November 17, 1981 In Conference Room A of Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase ot the following:

One Forma Scientific Model 3882 Blood Bank Refrigerator or equal Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile In the office ot the Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun ty Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours ot 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or proposals.

Jack W. Richardson

Director

Nov. 6. 13, 1981

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue ot an Order dated November 2 1981, ot the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County,

ot superior uourt ot Kitt County, made In a Special Proceeding entitled "NATOMA L OWENS, Ad

mlnistratrix ot the Estate ot Christine Lane Jackson, NATOMA L. OWENS, Individually, and hus band, WEST BEASLEY OWENS; WILHELMINA L WEBB (Widow); E JOHNNIE LANE and wife, SUE L LANE. J GRAHAM LANE and wife, PEGGY S LANE; WILEY L LANE, JR and wife, SUSAN D LANE; lONE L PRESEREN and husband, HERMAN J PRESEREN, MARY C HOLLIDAY and husband, BILL HOLLIDAY; VIRGINiaC W(X)DRUFF andhus band, PHILLIP WOODRUFF; GEORGE M. CRISP and wife, PAULINE CRISP; WILLIAM LESTER CRISP and wife, DELLA MAE CRISP; DOROTHY C BEN NETT and husband, ARCHIE H BENNETT; DIANNE C ANDRIZZI (Divorced); SUZANNE C SIMS and husband. DONALD RAY SIMS; SARAH FRANCES C QUANN (Widow); HUGH T STOKES (Widower); CHARLOTTE S GAR RIS and husband, BRUCE GARRIS; JOYCES ROBINSON and husband. TOAAMY ROBINSON; PHYLLIS M POLLARD and husband, DEVON POLLARD; FRED MOREADITH and wife, BARBARA MOREADITH; BARBARA JEAN L THORPE and husband, JIMMY THORPE; CAROLYN L SATO and husband, TAK SATO; ROBERT LEWIS LANE and wife, ANN LANE; PETITIONERS, EX PARTE ", the undersigned Commissioners duly appointed by the Court will on Friday, December 4. 198) at 12:00 o'clock noon at the door ot the County Courthouse, Green

WILHELMINA L WEBB (Widow) , E JOHNNIE LANE and wife, SUE L LANE, J GRAHAM LANE and wife, PEGGY S LANE; WILEY L LANE, JR and wlf^ SUSAN D LANE. lONE L PRESEREN and husband, HERMAN J PRESEREN; AAARYC HOLLIDAY and husband, BILL HOLLIDAY; VIRGINIA C WOODRUFF and husband, PHILLIP WCXDDRUFF; GEORGE M. CRISP and wife, PAULINE CRISP; WILLIAM LESTER CRISP and wife, DELLA AAAE CRISP, DOROTHY C BENNETT and hus band, ARCHIE H BENNETT; DIANNE C ANDRIZZI (Divorced), SUZANNE C SIMS and husband, DONALD RAY SIMS; SARAH FRANCES C qUANN (Widow); HUGH T ST(5kES (Widower); CHARLOTTE S GARRIS and hus band, BRUCE GARRIS; JOYCE S ROBINSON and husband.TOMMY ROBINSON; PHYLLIS M POLLARD and husband. DEVON POLLARD; FRED MOREADITH and wife, BARBARA AAOREADITH. BARBARA JEAN L. THORPE and husband, JIMMY THORPE;CAROLYNL SATO and husband, TAK SATO; ROBERT LEWIS LANE and wife, ANN LANE; PETITIONERS, EX PARTE ", the undersigned Com missloners duly appointed by the Court will on Friday, December 4,1981 at 12:00 o'clock noon at the doorof the County Courthouse. Greenville, Pitt County, North

perty described as follows:

Ing^the sarne prope_rty deeded to G.

Ul v^wiiir %,wwi mvwav

vllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash that certain real property described as follows:

That certain real property lying and being In Ayden Township, Plfl County, North Carolina, and i

particularly described as follows: Bounded on the North by the lands of J. S. Holton and B. T. Heath; on the

East by the lands of Nancy Jackson and Guilford Jackson; on the South by the lands of Nancy L. Jackson and S. K. Jackson; on the West by the lands of Nancy L. Jackson and described as fol lows:

ed by law for Judicial SaUi This 2nd day of November, 1981. Wiley L. Lane, Jr., Commissioner

205-206 Cunningham Building 102 N. Goldsboro Street

P. O. Box 2522 Wilson, North Carolina 27893

Beginning at a pine stump in the Branch, B. T. Heath i

Telephone: (919 ) 237 2612 Mark W. Owens, Jr.,

I corner, running South 50 1/2 West 2 1/2 poles; again running the following calls and distances: North 59 West 6 2/5 poles; South 80 1/2 West 20 2/5 poles. South 84 1/2 West 13 poles; North 81 West 9

Commissioner 105 West Third Street P. O. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-42''6 November 6,13, 20, 27,1981

les; North 85 West 8 3/5 poles, 81 West 9 4/5 poles; South 72

1/2 West 10 poles, South 85 West 9 2/5 poles; North 80 1/2 West 12 2/5 poles; South 65 1/2 West 12 4/5 poles; South

72 West 9 poles. North 78 West 12 poles. South 84 West 6 4/5 poles. South 65 1/2 West 28 poles; South 88

1/2 West 7 poles; North 87 West 8 poles. South 81 1/2 West 8 poles; South 51 1/2 West 8 4/5 poles; North

^>8^1

As American As ...

Today marks the 120th anniversary of the birth of Dr. James Naismith, the inventor of basketball. The only major sport of completely American origin, basketball has changed dramatically from its early days of peach baskets, soccer balls, and wrestling tighte. The first courts contained obstacles like pillars, stairways and offices. One early contest at Cornell was played with 50-man teams. In an 1896 intercollegiate match with 7-man squads, Yale drubbed Wesleyan (Conn.) 4-3. The introduction of such innovations as a hole in the net, and the elimination of jumpballs after each basket have resulted in more scoring, like Houstons record-breaking victory over Valparaiso, 158-81.

DO YOU KNOW - What NBA player holds the record for scoring the most points in a single game?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER The Sudan is the largest country in Africa.

11.5-81 ^ VEC. Inc. 1981

poles; North 68 West 12 poles; North 55 West 12 2/5 poles; North 76 1/2

West 8 4/5 poles; South 70 1/2 West 8 poles to Little Contentnea Creek, thence with the Creek as follows: Swth 61 1/2 East 8 poles; South 14 East 6 L _

les; ^th 8 1/2 East 8 2/5 poles;

1/2 West 10 poles to an old oak stump on creA; thence South 2 1/2 East lw

poles to center of Gum Swamp Run near an ash, thence as follows with Gum swamp ditch. North 73 East 9 5les; North 81 East 8 1/2 poles;

GOREN BRIDGE

K)les, North 81

orth 41 East 18 1/2 poles; North 29 15 East 18 poles.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribune

43 1/2 East 10 poles. North 74 1/2 East 17 poles; North 63 East 14 2/5 poles. North 50 1/2 East 10 1/2 poles; Muth 68 East 16 3/4 poles; South 72

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

J532 ^K85

OQ63 Q54 WEST

Void 9QJ1063 0 98542

987

SOUTH

AQ864 ^A7 0 AKIO

AKIO The bidding:

South Weit North East

EAST

K1097 <;?942

0 J7

J632

2 PlB8

4 NT Pass

5 NT Pan

6 Pass

3 Pass

5 Pass

6 0 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of

The secret of successful dummy play is to envision what might go wrong and then take steps to circumvent it. Note this hand.

There are two interesting aspects to the auction. First, North raised his partners suit despite his balanced hand anti stopper in each suit - to suppress such trump support would have been a crime, especially since the odds are that the opening two-bidder has an unbalanced hand. And observe that, despite the fact that he held all four aces. South started his Blackwood inquiry with a bid of four no trump-a jump to five no trump would have been the Grand Slam Force, inquiring about two of the three top honors.

West led the queen of hearts. When dummy comes down, the optimistic declarer sees that he can make a grand slam if East started with a singleton or doubleton king of spades. He wins the first trick in dummy and leads a spade to his queen. The finesse works, but when West fails to follow, declarer

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge foruiat. Do they know something yon don't? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending mbhers. For a copy and a scorepad, send ft.75 to "Goren-Four Deal," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newo-paperbookB.

SONIC SPECIAL

_ ^ unty,

Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain real pro

That certain real property lying _nd being In the town ot Ayden, PIti County, Nohth Carolina, and more

particularly described as follows: Being Lot 49 ot the R. S. Sumrell

Property as Js shown on that ma^

Large Sonic Burger Regular French Fries Medium Drink

recorded In Map Book 3, at Page L, of the Pitt County Public Registry, N. C., and more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a point on Park Avenue, the Southeast corner of Lot 410, Marvin Baldree's corner, and running thence with the Southern line of Lot 410, North 82 1/4 West 157 1/3 feet to a stake; thence South 18 1/4 West 70 feet to another stake, thence South 82 East 162 1/2 feet to a DOint on Park Avenue, thence with ark Avenue North 14 East 70 teet to

Reg. $2.45

M.89

the beginning. Being the same lot deedea to J. K. ViartTn by that Deed at Pa

recorded In Book J 25 at Page 311, of the Pitt County Public Registry. Be-

/enters by that Deed recorded In Book A 27 at Page 89 of the Pitt

County Public Registry; subject to

those building restrictions set out In an Instrument recorded In Book T 23, at Page 363, of the PItt County Public Registry.

The above dcribed real property will be sold subject to any valid easements of record and 1981 PItt County and the Town of Ayden ad valorem taxes.

The highest bidder will deposit with the Commissioner 10% of the bid price pending confirmation of the sale. The sale of '

ty Is subject to an i

the sale. The sale of said real proper ty Is subject to an upset bid and the confirmation of the Court as provld-

Sonic is giving away a turkey a day til Thanksgiving

smc

ISQrMnvilluBlvd.

Gruenvllle, N.C.

PEANUTS

0<A:MAI?CI,U)E'RE 60NNA PRACTICE TWE a' STATUE Of U6ERTV PLAY...

YOUFAPEBAaiOfiASS, ANPI C0MERNNIN6 AR0UMPANP6RAB THE BALL

//-*

e W1MW Nwn SvodMM. >

MAUCIEliniKESUmiSBIID LET 60 OF THE BAU;

Tc A rtk&rteR

Aufflorary' p

Trte I.R.S ofct i. oJ 186 728JP fiPCR.

gFMM EMopriMS. me . 1*81

NUBBIN

8L0NDIE

must, as the cards lie, lose two trump tricks for down

one.

Fortunately, our declarer was a cautious man. He realized that only a 4-0 trump division could endanger his contract. To guard against that, he won the heart lead in his hand and led a low trump to the jack. His foresight was rewarded when West discarded a heart.

East captured the jack of spades with the king, but declarer was in control. By using two of his entries to the table to lead trumps toward his hand, his A-Q-8 of spades were just enough to neutralize Easts 10-9-7. Thus, declarer was able to hold his trump losers to one.

What if West started with all the missing trumps? He must play low when a trump is led to the jack and the jack will win the first trick. Now declarer can still make his contract if Wests distribution is specifically 4-3-3-S. Declarer strips all the side suits from the hand and shortens his trump length by ruffing a heart. He then end plays West by leading a low trump, forcing a return from the king of trumps into his ace-queen. Again, the defenders will score only one trump trick.

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK & ERNEST

THE BNTRBB popriON OF Youa

TV Pinner ha Reen lost wE'tw continue With the / vEoCtablG$ m> peert.'' \ /

|l-t

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

796-9190

SOMO'KGOR MGW CONTKOLLEK i

mmm

RJ6HT.' IJU5T RNI6HGD MQ ACCaRmH)H?AlN-ING PROGK/Wl, PA65ED mcj ACCReOlTOONBMAA, AND RNI6HEDIW IN-5GRUICE pn^NvceniP!

The DeUv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Frkley, November S, ll-a

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

personal.............

inAAemorlam.........

Card Of Thank.......

Special None.......

Travel * Toor........

Automotive...........

Child Care............

Day Nursery..........

Healthcare...........

Employment.......

For Sale..............

Instruction............

Lost And Found Loans And Atorfoao.

Business Services.....

Opportunity...........

Professional..........

Real Estate...........

Appraisals............

Rentals...............

.003

.005

.007

.00

.010

.040

.041

.043

.050

.060

oeo

oes

.005

.091

.093

.095

.100

.101

.120

WANTED

Help Wanted

Work Wanted......

Wanted............

Roommake Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease. Wanted To Rent

.051

059

.140

.142

.144

.146

.148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent...........121

Business Rentals........j.......122

Campers For Rent..............124

Condominium tor Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent................127

Lots For Rent...................129

Merchandise Rentals...........131

AAobile Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent..........135

Resort Property For Rent.......137

Rooms For Rent................138

SALE

Autos for Sale............

Bicycles for Sale.........

. Boats for Sale............

Campers for Sale........

Cycles for Sale...........

Trucks for Sale..........

Pets.....................

Antiques.................

Auctions.................

Building Supplies

Fuel, Wood, Coal.........

Farm Equipment........

Garage-Yard Sales.......

Heavy Equipment.......

Household Goods.........

Insurance................

ri Livestock................

t^MIscellanaou...........

j Mobile Homes for Sale ... : Mobile Home Insurance.

^ Musical Instruments.....

r Sporting Goods..........

Commercial Property.. . Condominiums for Sale. .

Farms for Sale...........

Houses for Sale..........

Investment Property.....

Land For Sale............

Lots For Sale............

ResoH Property for Sale

.011-039

030

032

034

036

039

046

061

063

.....063

064

065

067

068

069

071

072

074

075

076

077

078

102

104

106

109

Ill

113

115

117

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1978, air, 4 doors, excellent condition. S3600. Call 756^754. _

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1981. Powy steering and brakes, windoiws, T-tops. AM FM power play cassette stereo, wire wheel covers, tilt wheel and cruise control, V-6 engine with excellent gas mileage. Call 756-5047 or 752 1734. _

SUNBIRD 1980. Tilt wheel, power steering, sunroof, air, blue, 13,000 miles. 84900. Call 752 2576._

024

Forei^

FOR SALE: 1976 Toyota Corolla. $2195. 1962 Chevrolet. In good con-dltlon. Call 752-5334.

HONDA ACCORD 1980. 4 door. Maroon, 30,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 752-6784 evenings and weekends.

MAZDA MISER 1976, brown, AM-FM-8 track, new clutch, new brakes. g<^ on gas. $1350. Call between ?9^m. 75f36i2._

MAZDA RX7 GLC 1981. Must sell. Best offer. Call 758-3758._

TRIUMPH TR7, 1976. Burgundy with racing stripe. 47,000 miles. flAVt rll 7^7 35Wor 757 3326.

VOLVO 1975. Excellent service record. Body and paint excellent condition. Car has a lot of highway miles 148,000 but has many more te go. Call 758-3755 or 758-8446 after 5 p.m.

1968 VOLKSWAGON Squareback Stationwagon. Good shape, clean, newoalnt fob. $895. Call 7-7904.

1969 VW, needs generator, fair shsM otherwise. $450 or best offer. 73 Honda, disassembled engine, needs pistons, $150 or best offer. hone Fs6 3826.

1971 DATSUN 510. Automatic. Ve^ good condtion. $850. Call 756-3108

1972 VOLVO 145 Stationwagon. speed, 27 miles per gallon hi^wa Call 752 3400.

1973 FIAT X19. New tires, new clutch, new carburetor, new brakes. Old transmission. $1500. Call 756-1660._

1976 MG Midget, green with tan 53,000 niiles, excellent

interior condition. Must Call 7M-7158

sell-make offer.

1980 HONDA CIVIC 1300. White, AM FM radio, 23,000 miles. $5200. 756-4137 after 4:30._

1980 AAAZDA 626 Sport Coupe. AM-FM stereo, 5-speed, sun roof, low mileage. $6000 or best offer. 756 0010 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

051

HdpWantad

ACCOUNTANT for CPA flrnv Send resume to: Accountant, P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834.

CHURCH ORGANIST For terville Christian Church. 756-0935. 756-289L or 756-6933.

waitresaas needed.

person between 1 andS Your House Restaurant. 823

COOKS AND Apply In p.m. Yoc Memorial Orive

COURIER Clinical reference lato ratory needs reliable parson foptck up specimens and deliver rep^ ^ tta^aenvllle area. Car furnished. Competitive salary with all eonrb panTbeneflts. Call ConsolWatwl^ Medical Laboratory, 804-353-8973. M/FH-VEEO _

064

HELP CHANGE chlld^'s 1^1 Sell World Book/Child Craft. Earn $60-8100 per week. Prt Hme. ^nd reply to: Personnel Director, PO ^^,Fprmvim,N<:?7m:

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft production. We train house For full details write: Wrjcraft, P O Box 223. N^k. Va. 23501

lAAMEDIATE OPENING fw full time position. Experience n ac-counts poyablo ood %

sissrs

preferred. Accuracy---------,

work under pressure a mwt. If Interested call for an appointment, 752-2111, extension 31, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through

Friday

?Irod. Swd^r^n s^ I. Accuracy and ability to

!Sr8l"^"H'8 is

community E*illent sal

ary and benefits. Contact: Ruth Fortune, Robersonvllle Hospital, 795^312^

INTERESTED Local firm for brokers

IN Real Estate?

ilrm considering eppllcetto^ ikers. A^ly to: B^l Estate Broker, PO Sox 1967, Greenville,

N C 27834._

KEYBOARD or guitar^ player needed for working profytonal group. Steady work, fravel, good starting pay. fcall 752-8494 between

_ Ing pay 10-1 o.m.or6-8p.m

School of Bartendino at 756-6644,

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER wanM for an established clientele. Call 756-6200.__

Broker, PO Box 1947, Greenville, N C 27834

MAINTENANCE MM for apart ment complex In Ayden. RMMtosl-ble for all tenant requests and

1980 TR7, convertible. 1 week out of original warranty. Air, stereo radio. Call aHar 6 til 8 p.m. 758-1535.

WANT

ADS

002

PERSONALS

1981 DATSUN 310 Hatchback, power, blue with blue Interior, AM-FM stereo, mag rims, radlals, 5 speed, sunroof, tach, clock and sport luxury package. 32 city and 39 highway. Like new. Only 6800 miles. Priced at $6495. Call 746-3857._

1981 AAAZDA 636. 10,500 miles, automatic, air, Alpine stereo. $7995. Call 756 9494 after I

1981 TOYOTA Clica LIftback. Low mileage, automatic, sunroof. Extra clean. $7800. 757-1828._

032

Boats For Sale

17' CHRYSLER Bow rld-, 120 horse power, outboard, trall^w, cover, curtains, new carpet. $1750. Call 756-3114

18' GRADY WHITE, 140S Eyinrude, 1977, good condition with galvanized Long^ller. Asking $3800. Call 758-9913 after 3 p.m.__

18' PRIVATEER, 70 Evlnrude, Cox galvanized trailer, F^l *P9Cial ^e, $6495, The Boat House, 756-

1974 ATLANTIC, 14.5', center cw-sole, 1978 Johnson 115, power tilt and trim, SS Prop, long trailer, $1800. Call 756-5531 after 5:38 p.m.

22' STARCRAFT Cabin Crol^. Extras, make offer. 757-4611 weekdays, 756-9387 evenings.

034 Campers For Sale

21'V TRAIL blazer Air coi^ tion, sleeps six, bath with shower. $2000. Call 752 4180.

036 Cycles For Sale

maintenance and air condit

problem lonlng a

your own small to&s. Send work nistory to: P O

Jacksonville. NC 28540.

. Heating most. Own

Box 659,

MAKE CHRISTAAAS MERRIER

Sell AvonI Earn extra $$$ for gifts Calltodav752-7006

AAANAGE TRAINEE

If you are having difficulties finding a satisfying career, the consumer loan Industry may be just what you are looking for. We are now taking applications for aggressive, care^ minded people who ct relato well to other people and wioy Itolping others with their flhanclal problems. Our unique on the job training program will develop your experience in landing prixadyres,

i;*SlenTO;i

pension plan, savings and thrift plan, group Insurance. .A^st be willing to r5ocate after training.

Apply in parson to:

Jim Stocks, Provident FInanceCo. West End Shopplng^ter

GrowivMieTR'c^SS*'

nt Fin

Provident F Inane Company is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

REAL

Needed fw^aggresS^flrm

offices base saTary. Commwisorato

AAanager. rm wllh 3

experience. Percentaa ^oflts. NC Real Es Icenses required. For your Kview.

with

company Broker L _ confidential intyv

tass, 756-666 CEN

ea!t^

Call

NTURY 21

Ann

Bass

SALES ASSOCIATE FOR

PITT, WILSON, NASH AND EDGECX)MBE COUNTY

061

AntiquBS

ANTIQUE AUCTION , SuiKtoy, W>vombar 8 at 1 p.m. New ship

ment. Selling 2

AMunt, NC 37881 Phone : 4464233

Lanton Antla rch rest, Ro Ml. NCAL II

Antiques,

ANTIQUES wash stand, library desk.^ oak buffet. Call 753 3619.

ALL HAR: Deygre

FU8t.Wood.COBl ^^^819.

$45 a load.

TYPES OP firewood for sale.

FIREWOOD $40 752 1291 or 7524738.

a truck load.

FOR SALE: Oak firewood

Tractor/trailer load. Log lang^

mn deliver VWftlgMi

Eastern Carolina 758-4188.

FOR SELL OR TRADE; Seasoned firewmd 890 tor full cord. $50 tor </> card. Delivered. 746-4447 days or 746-2266 after 8 p.m.

hardwood boards tor sale. $14

per pick up truck. C

4J1BJ

. Call 758-4188. 8 to

OAK, Vt ton toad. $45. Pln,_$30.

Ml*

xed, $35. Tony 75647?^,

Brown's Tree

OAK FIREWOOD for sale.M for Vi cord, delivered. $3S yoopIcW. $5 extra to stack. Call 756226f or 747-2507.

OAK WOOD, $40. Mixed, $35. Call

WOOD FOR SALE I Immediate delivery. Call after4P.m.andallw9fK9nd

Ready for all 746-4682

074

AAiscellanBous

075 Atobilt Homts For Sate

BEAUTY SHOP equipment for 2 shanr^ booths with hydraulic chairs. CII758 4685-_

BOAT ANCHOR W of Vi" adult lifejackets. Cos^

$50. 75647j7.

It $97; sail tor

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3^ tor small toads of sand, taiMOll and stone. Also driveway work

CHRIST^ SPECIAL gold 7 Diamond Clu aim, 10 Diamond Lai^

Watch, fully guaranteed 12 nton^

$89.95. LadlM black.

diamond, $69.95. Call Bill. 758-W71.

Ladies 10K luster. SW.95. Ladles &mmTz

CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR Froet free with Ice maker. $195. 7S84389

DISTINCTIVE FLORAL DE^NS Silk and fresh arrangements for

i____ e^^AasaaMl MP.

_____ arrangements

home and offl. Seasonal ar rangements. Bows tied for Christmas. Reasonable prices. Call 756-0212 after 5 p.m.

DRAGLINE WORK Lewis 752-4920 nights.

Call MD

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand- top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351

FLORAL PRINT sofa and^lowsseat. Never used. Like new. AAust sell! $350brbetoffer. 756 2684.

FOR SALE: 4 N C R cash registers (model 34's). (jood condition. May be seen In operation at Overton s Supermarket. 211 Jarvis Street. See Charles or Parker Overton

FOR SALE: 1 light beige ^mlnk iacket, size 10, perfect condition. Call 752 3778. _

FOR SALE: Upright reach-ln

cooler with 2 sliding glass doors. Excellent condition. Call 7524741

YOU CUT by the load. $10 pickup load. Call 752 1

5 POUND for 121

JND bundles of lighter wo^ le at $4 per bundle. Call after n. 758-9687. _

065 Farm Equlpnwnt

FARMALL 168 with cultivate fertilizer sower, braking plow. $3500 firm. Call 752-2614.

WOOOSPLITTER JPPlIJ? * direct drive putrv $j3l.5, 4 x 24 cylinder with IVT' shaft $139.95. 4 way control valve $37.49. Hoses In lengths from 1 to 12 fo^. ^1 SuDolv Comoanv. Greenville, NC,

1 ROW 40 John Deere tractor. $1750.

067 Garagt-Yard Sate

ANNUAL KIWANIS CLUB yard

rFSirVvn-YFMiSrte

stuff at half price or It^

BAKE

'ard sale at Klifl*

parking lot. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. ttowentoer 7. Proceeds for kidney Mtlttlfc.

AND

lot.

BIG YARD SALE AAany pieces of furniture and many miscellaneous Items that would be great for Christmas gifts. 1211 South Evans Street. 8 til 1P.m. Rain Of $hln8

CAKE AND

YARD SALE 6 miles out

Greenvlife on the corner of Brl^lll Crossroads. Saturday, November 7 from 8-ontll. A lot of miscellaneous clothing and m forth. 3 families

S3'(5s;54i^yfi'.s,

Drug Store, 10th Street. 9 til Saturday, November 7

FARMVILLE FURNITURE Company 3rd annual yard sale. Saturday, November 7. Mie tai^ at 9 a.m. located Inwklng lot behind store. Farmvllle Fornltyre Company, 122-126 S Main, Farmvllle,NC Call753 3101

FOR SALE: Queen size Mfa b^. Early American. Will accept best offer . 756 3138 or 756 1580

IF V5U NEED your mobile honw Jiovedor servleed^ll 753 2491 We move state wide.

USED or repossessed homes at Azalea Mobile HomjM, 264

West Greenville Mymants

wiTliaim todsyl 756 7815.

64 Bypass

selection.

down payments as low as $495. low monthly payments^ ^ Tommy

1970 CONNER 12 X 50, 2 bedrooms, furnished. $2800. Call 752 0098

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sate. 13 X 65. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, air condltionad. gun type burner tor furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot In one of the nicest parks In town. $5995 furnished or ts95 un fS^Shed. Call 756-1497or 757 1322

1972 RITZCRAFT, 12 x 55. 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator. Call7S2-6S01. _

076 Mobile Honrw Insurance

mobile homeowner Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceandRealtv, 752 2754 _

077 Musical Instruments

alto saxophone Brand new Excellent condition. Call 757 1851

KEYBOARD or guitar player for working professional Steady work, fravel, good pay. Call 753 8694 between

OTn

tO-1 a.m. or I

OLD VIOLIN Excellent condition Brilliant, full and resonant tone of

pesing quality Red oil varnish. Ll90 CJi 243 20M. Wilson, NC

PIANO for sale. Call 757 3702

SELMER RADIAL II Large bore trumpet. Excellent condition. $450. Call 756-3433 between 9 a.m. and 5:30p.m. AWerP.m. 756-8256.

FOR SALE lectrlc stove

6' drink box, like new. Call

:all 756 5279.

FREE STANDING-Wood burning fireplace with brick wall. 2 on heaters. 1 30" Hotpoint h^

(white). 1 Frlgldaire rarm top (32 X 20") Copperfone. Call 7ft 7542

FURNITURE Low prices. Credit sales same as cash. Furniture Warehouse In Snow Hill. 747 8159.

GOLF CLUBS Mtcgrwr 2-9 Irons, putter, pitching wedge- Flu* wood. $66 756-807.__

HOT POINT White, 17.6 refrigerator/freezer. Excellent condition. 4 years old. 7M-5406 after 5.

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758-iw,--

LAR(

chair

QsM

RGE couch and matching lou^ r. Good condition. Best offer. 758 2765.

078

Sporting Gocxls

BROWNING AUTO Rifle, 7mm M^um. MtO* In Beloium, new condition. Includes Redfleld base and rings.' Call AAonday Friday, 6:30 5:30.758 7812.____

106

Farms For Sate

FARAAS FOR SALE

Good

BEAUFORT COUNTY highway frontage w Hli (railroad running thr

117 acres. 49 cleared, - . ^

tobacco 3 tenant houees, 3 tobacco barns. 2 story packhouse Ijdeal tor subdivision

I on Highway 17 through center), -ed, 10/1)9 pounds

109

Houaes For Sate

finarKlng

Some

$300.000

NEAR GREENVILLE^ Jolnlno commercial property, an

cleared. 2'i acres. 4300 poj^ tobacco....................$100,000.

NEAR PACTOLUS 49 acres. 19 cleared. Good road fiwtage, some timber.....................$110,000

WDODSLAND 37 2 acres nw Calico. Good road frontage. G^ terms.......................$40.000

13.4 ACRES near Calico Good road frontage Good terms $30,000

1.9 ACRES with an old 2 story residence, poor condition. G^ terms.......................$'*-<0

If you witot to buy or sell please contact:

D G NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012 or 758-2370_

ST ATN HEIGHTS

Lovely three bedroom end bath home. Immeculet Only two years old with living room, pretty kitchen and dining area, large attic, elactrlc basaboard heat, carport, possible Farmers Home assumption. 500

BELVEDERE

The loen on this pr^ ^12^ ' assumable el APR with a 2% fee end payment of the equity, bedrooms, 1<'> baths, living

wooded

109

Housas For Sate

BELVCOER'e Brick 3 b^toomj* bath home on beautifully landscaped loh Kitchen Is a coi^ delight, huge screened^ch Invites you to relax In grand styla. Cozy den with fireplace. Financing available. Aldrlc^ A Southerland Realtors, 756 35(, nights, Jsan Hooper. 757 3979

BRICK RANCH In Cherry Oaks Assume 8% VA loan of S37,m

I with

20 years ramalnlng. Principal interest payment oi $334.11L Call Louise Hob^et Aldrlito

060

INSTRUCTION

TUTORING In Spanish any level. Call 752 3261.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST

Black and whlta cat with long hair

.......Inlty of Ai

_________ , _ _ Trail

Raward. Cail75817t8.

bushy tall. Lost In vicinity . .

Gardns,_Hi^htoito Trailer Park.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and fop soil. Lot claaring, landscaping and backhoa work. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4746-

LOST: Big black, totrla,^aggy dog with whlta on chast and tips of laet. Had on cloth rad collar and flea collar. Clndv.Cll 756 0008,_

LARGE rectangular with pads. Like new. out mother. 825 4951,

trampoline Never been

093

MOBILE HOME skirting. ZitiSl

Brown.

GROWING BUSINESS FOR sale. Groceries, hardware, and general marchandlia. Billy's Country Store. 746-6720,___

NAME BRAND SHOES AMn's from $5.00 to $19.95, Ladles from $4.95 to $19.95, Childrens from $2.99 to $10.95. aim boots. The S^ Outlet, nexf door to Event Seafood.

095

NC STATE - PENN STATE football oama. 2 good tickets. Call 756-5850-

NEW SLATE BOARD pool fablito Mahogany frame. Wholesele FOB warehouse. $500.919 791 5888,

GRIMESLANp YOUTH Mission Center Yard Sale, ^orftoy- 7 t" until. PIft Street or Highway 33, Grimesland. 758-108,

1972 YAAAAHA 175 ENDURO $275. Call 757-1250.

SHEETROCK, hung a^ finished; repairs, plaslar cracks. Sprayed SflLZT -

1975 custom made trike. New engine. Less than 3,000 miles. <en-eral apperance excellent. 40 horsepower Volkswaggn .engine. glnally made In California. $2300. all 746 4473.______

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

jSTTrHEa^gisaof^^

club. Want to meet new people? Send resume, $5 duM plus recwt olcture to PO Box 1394, Greenville or for Information 758-5725 after 5.

TICKETS WANTED, 2 to 4 Caro lina-Clamson game. Call 758-1331 until 9 pm.

$25 ALLOWANCE for watch on a l8rge group ol watches. Floyd G Robinson ers. 407 Evans Mall._

your old of Seiko Jewel-

011

Autos For Sate

GOLDEN YEARS MOTORS

1604 Dickinson Avsnue Greenville Call 757-1849

1970 PONTIAC GTO Convertible. $1995. Reduced to $1659.

MERCEDES BENZ, 1972, 280 SE, 4 door sedan, axcallant condition, 68,000 actual mllas, to'ly aqutopad. A steal at $6500. Reduced to $60MT

MUSTANGS, 1967 and 1968. Great little cars. Reduced. Must see to apprylaje,-

013

Buick

1977 SILVER BuIck LeSabre Excellent condition, fully equipped, low mileage. 746-6536 after 5 p w

1980 REGAL, V-6, landau top,.air, AM-FM stereo, 33,000 miles. Call attar 6 p.m., 752-5008._

015 Chevrolet_

BLAOn75ChirvCapri^^ electric windows, fu I povw, tlwr mostat control air, clean, low mile

SflS.

VETTE

CHEVETTE H80. 31,01 miles, spaed, 2 door, 2 new back tires. ^ and take over payments, negotia ble. Call 746-3950 anytime

CHEVROLET IMPAI>,1974 owner. 70.000 miles. 756-2754

One

1970 KINGSWOOO Estate Wagon, Chew. $450. 752-7333

1972 BLACK CAPUCE run

ning condition. $W. Call 752-6448 after 6:30

1979 CAMARO Excellent condition

Power iteerirto, air, automatic, low mlleaoa. Call 757

1980 CITATION 4-<to,^r, dto, crulM, new tires, 26J00 miles M.500. Must Mill 758 198, 355 2453

DER Chevrolet engine I. $150. Call 746-4731.

016

Chrysler

1971 CHRYSLER NEW PORT door, low miles. Real nice. 1 owner

Cal|756?<y- -----

017

Dodge

v and after 6 p.m. weekdays

1978 YAMAHA 750. Fully drwsad, $1900. 757 4611 weekdays, 756-9387 evenings

I960 KAWASAKI LTD 550 . 4

cylinder. 5,000 miles, ^y good condtion. Must sell. $171 or Tiest ptter. Call 244-0963or 244-1013.

039

Trucks For Sate

CHEVROLET BLAZER 1973. Automatic, power 'Ing and brakes, air, Mft top, 4 wheefdrive. $1895.946-3933 after 7 p.m

FORD F-lOO PICKUP, 1980 Stepslde, shortbed. 6 cylinder, 3 speed. 752-1881 days, ' nlohts

752-6473

1966 DODGE short wheel baM dump. 5 speed, 2 speed rear end. (iood condition. 758-3013.

1968 CHEVROLET 327, wtomatic, Iona bed. $695 or ^t of ter. 756-3845.

1974 EL CAMINO Call 758 9277.

1974 TOYOTA Lono radlals, 69,000 miles. Call 975-2474 ifter 5

1975 CHEVROLET,Ch (Sood shape. Call 753-5173:

Chrome rim.

Ground floor opportunity, home office training at our axpa^, stock bonus, paid convantlon/thls year San Francisco, next year Hawaii, protected accounts. $36,000 postibla first year. If you have Mies experience or a strong daslra to make a career in sales, call 355-2711

Qro^yHla

KIWANIS CLUB Yard Sale Satur m frr

iy fami-/amber 7 from

day, Novambar 7 at 8;W ml of c B Avcock Junior Hloh School.

LARGE YARD SALE Aden Has. Saturday, Nov

SALES POSITION

4Sa'5iJS?i? "w-- '""arfiss:

Saturday, Novambar 7 1

drapes, bad spreads, luggage, tonf, table and %lrs, trailer flras, Wka, toys and many houMhold Item! Baby strolier, high citoir, play pen, walker and moral Children 8nd adults coats and clothing. Good condition. Pinewood Road, 1st street past TV station off cyans, secondIwuM on 1^. Rflfi Of thing:

NEW SPEAKERS with super teedor, never been opened, CMt $100, sail for $50. Now automobile air conditioner, $125.,^J9W Dodge Mirada with convartlble-look fop, $6000. 15' TrI Hull Chaparal boat for duck hunting or net fishing with SO horspower AMrcury nr^or, $^ 4 Chevrolet aluminum wheels, . $50. Single wheel utility trailer, $45. Long trailer, good for making a utility trailer, STaTCall 756-7846.

PIONEER RECEIVER, Garrard turntable with carfrldge. AAafched Forum speakers. Best offer. Can

speakers

this weekend

752-6222 after 4

p.m.

POCKET SCANNER 4-ch*nnl with crystals and charger. $75. Excallanf condition. Call 758*1611 or 752-3619.

POOL TABLE and plnbaH mechlna condition. Price rea$onabla.

In good

isBm

pqssibllltlas. Conner i Tad WhItaT 756-7138.

TECHNICIAN NEEDED for growing cardiopulmonary department. Aral leant should possess intora^ In both respiratory and cardiopulmonary technology. (Acute cara, bloo^sas. Intubation, transports, PFTS lnva$lve/non-lnvalya cardiology). Salary commansurato with experianca with llbar^ tal benefits package. Contact Personnel Office, _ Edgecombe Gan-

919-641-7156, AAonday through FrI-day. Equal Opportunity Employer.

TYPESETTER WANTED. Position

Invloves creative typing skills on a computerized photo I. unit. Previous experience

typeMttIng ice I desired Must have a

desire to learn complete operftlon and share responsibilities within a print shop environment. Send In-ilres and/or resume to P O Box

quires and/or rasur 928. Graanvllle, N C

1979 JEEP Renegade CJ5, new top arto tlrw, V8, AAfFM, 30,800 miles. $5.995. Phone 758-3760,

1980 JEEP RENEGADE CJ-7. ^ 7,400 miles, no oft road um. $7000 naootlable. Call 753-2427.

4X8 TRAILER 2 foot sides. 1 month old. $350. 756-2586._

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN AAOTHER will wetch pre-schoolers In home. Belvoir area. 758-8713.

NOT ONLY CAN you good i Items quickly In classified, but , can alM g^ your askliM prlca.Jry a classified^ today. Call 752

used

you

f52-6166.

TENDERLY TEACHING Ratos. Infants to 5 years, $25 wwkly^Mer school to day care,

After school taxi to child horna, $5 vekly. Drop In by hour, $1 an hour. Under 1 year olti $1.50 8n hour. 4 year old pre klndergarfan, 3 mornings a week, $M *

and 3 year old pre-.klndargartan, 2 morning week, $30 monthly. 746-?Syot-y46r21M

WILL KEEP children In TO^hOfiJ: Snacks and lunch provlWKl. All shifts. $20. 752--8596. __

046

PETS

AKC REGISTE^D ^^^ies. 2 red and 2 black. Call

AKC REGfS^ED, pure breed Doberman stud. No stud fee |uf pick of litter. 355-6654 after 5:30 pjn

AKC R

EGISTERED for Mie. 7 we

puppies tor Mie. 7 we old. frimed and dewormad. Ready to Qol Call

URGENTLY NEED daptftoaW# person who can work without supervision tor^xas oil company In Greenville, NC area. We train. Write K K Dick, Pt*'di. S<^ western Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth. Texas. 76101.

WANTED AN industrial electrician. 2 years experianca In trou-blasliootlng and rwlrjng 811, of equipment. Healto Injtltu^ background a plus. Call 641-7156, AAonday through Friday. Equal

QpDortunltvEmployfr

WANTED elderly la^ furnished. So 4895.

Lady to live in with _y. Room and ^rd Soma income. Call 752-

059

WOrkWantad

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, rooting m masporv. Call James Harrington, 7SI-77iS after 6 p.m.

MANNING'S Flea AAarket loc^ urdav. 10-7, Sunctov. 2 7

or treasures. Just bring them to Rad Oak Show & Sell *" Farmvllle

NOVEMI and 11 Sunshine

08QV

. .Y.... 264 West, Ilia Highway. Phone 756-1156. jyonoay-Sunday. Closed

g/io5KS

_ Gtorden Canter. Dishwasher, clothes, lots of mlscella-

POORAAAN'S FLEA Farmers AA

________ AAarket. Buy "arto^s^

SaltorfSy^SA'-^ PM til Chrtstmas.

SEVERAL FAMILIES Yard sal;

at Larmla's Grocery on Faukland Highway, 4'/>t miles from Greehvllle. 8-2:30. Chljdrsn's

- - 8-2:30.

clothing, glasswares, washcldthes, odds and ends

towels.

Friendship^W ^*1*1,

Auxiliary. Saturday, Nqyembar 11 at 8 a.m. Wick's, Graanvllle, Boulevard

YARD SALE: November 7, 1^402 North pTh Street, AAeadowbrook. 3

YARD SALE: Friday and Satur day, November 5 and 4 from 8-unfll 181 Falrvlew Way. Something iw

tytrygati

REFRIGERATOR. Geneyl Electric, oft \khlto, no/rot,_l4 c^le

feet, 2>/>

7.4643L

years old. $175.

REFRIGERATOR, 2.5 cubic feat, $50. 1978 AAopod, needs rraalrs on rear brake and engine, ISO- Will trade both for bunk beds or electric Iter. Call Jerry after 6 p.m..

SHELL OYSTERS tor Mie. Good salty NC oystars. $16 bushel.

SOFA FOR

tIOfl. $250.00

.____ Excellent condl

t|rm 756 9863

STEAMEX

a cleaner fi.... 3010 gt Tenth

X YOUR CARPET Rant from Larry's Carpetland, ranth Street. 758-2300.

SYLVANIA COLOR TV, 21 Inch, cabinet or table model, excellent shape, $225.13 Inch black and white portable TV, excellent shape, $55. GE Wildcat portabto starap, solid state, Ilka new, $35. Durability large baby crib, $35. 20,000 BTU enorgy saving _gas heater, $75, axcallant shape. Phone 756^92.__

USED WOOD STOVE INSERT 2 years old. Call 756-8639 after 5:30 p.m

UTILITY TRAILER lor sale. 758-asi

WANTED: used encyclopedia sat World Book, Comptofi' Britannica Call 522 2779, Kinston.

WATERBEDSALE

Buy a complete watarbad tor up to Va retail and you will racalv# a free

set of sheets or set of padded rails.

.... ...

Completa 15 year warranty as low as $m. Sato lasts o only. Call David for more tIon

Informa

28H408.

YARD SALE: Seyarol famines. Lakewood Pines. Clothing, jrall-ances, mitceltoneous Items. Sotur-dav trom 9-untll.__

YARD SALE: ^ri^y- Noven^ 7, 8 til 12. 303 Saint Andrews Drive

rook Street.

CLEAN GUTTERS or yard \nrk. Phone 752-J511 or 752:4*1 and ask

for Eddie. Call after 5 om.

EXPERIENCED drummer wants

to lln booked gerto. Call 754-14S4

HOME IMPROVEMENTS All

NEED FULL-TIME amploymant startlno November 24. Call>56-154.

NEW CONSTRUCTION, a<^tl^, remodeling end repair. 756-4296.6 to lOavanlogs,

PAINTINO-lntarlor a^ axtorlor. 10 years axparlance. Work guaranteed, free estimates, references.

756-6873 after 6 p.m

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S

Masonry. No iob too small or too laroe. Call attar 5p.m. 746-2464

SAAALL CARPENTRY Jobs. M years experianca. Talaphona 757-3i72.6omtll 10 pm.__

TRACTOR AND BUSH HOGGING

and field cleanup work Jimmy, 746-6094

FERET Black foot. Great pet. Call ZajSSi

FREE KITTENS, 752-6092,

all sizes. Call

KITTENS to give away. 8e90,an'^lme.

Call 756

018

Ford

s;,?-

v^J

DIBU:

1979-Llka new. air, $3800. down or trade. Finance

752-1407.

FORD 4AUSTANG Ghia 1979. 4^ miles, Sxcellent condltlpo, loaded with extfa. 355 6620 anytlm*

1973 GRAND SPORT Torino. lA^lte etter tires with

rlc $800 neootlable. Call 758 3362:_

019

Lincoln

1978 LINCOLN Continental, excellent condition, low mllaaga. Call 7$2-i6TO attar 6 p.m

197 LINCOLN Town Car. Ftoty equipped, excel lent condition, $850d.

1 or 757 3100.___

equipped, e

CaliyS^

t 021

Oidsmobite

delta OLO^BILE 19W Light Mue with <8j6au t>. Light blue vAur interior. Call 7S7541_

______JILE 1966 Delt 88. Power

ry air condition. 83,000

Good condition. $450. Call 752-2625

attar 6. -

1973 0LDSAA0BILE 3 sealer wagon Air, radio, lugfl heavy-

H..t hitch. $79?T4ri 756-3114.-

1979 CUTLASrsUPRE^Yellow with white

Vary clean. Call 355-2P31 after 6. _

- livestock? Run lassif lad ad for quick rasponM.

Want to tall

Cli

MINIATURE Da^^t-raglstarad. 5 weeks jMd, Call after 5 p.m. Monday Friday and on weekends. 756-W87.. _

sft'a''VKc5s&rS;rc.s

749-3196.

WARREN'S ^ Supplies-E 10th

) AND HUNTING Street. 752-1881

2 FULL BLOODED R^ T^rler lies, 1 male and 1 famala.

2 RABBIT DOGS AKC Registered male Beaoles. 746-3042._

051

Help Wanted

SELL YOUR OLD car In classified and you'll have extra money for a new one. Call 752-6166.

OUTSIDE SALES |nl^ Commission

resume to:_

Washlnoton. NC 27889

PO I

rlenced

L'lS:

PART TIME HELP

55ispsst,,?sr't

'58-0471

Yard _ wanted. Call anytime

TREES CUT, wood chopped, gutters cleared and yards claonad. Call 252-61.

YARD SALE; 401 South Hardino Street, Saturday, November 7. I a.m. bed, headboard, wood stove, radio, shades, kitchen Itws, dMO-ratlons, plants, table, Wke, etc. Rain date, Sunday. November I

YARD SALE at corny of A and Sacnnd Stroat. OM anc Item, clothes, bed frame, , Saturday November 7 8 i.m. until

,. AAeade and end

etc.

YARD SALE ra Stratonst^g Road, past Pop Nlchol^ store, cl^ to Faith (ihurch. Lots of lad^ clothas (10-12), lots of blousos, 50; staam/dry Iron, 85.00; children's

slst&a

?t5dVr^n.."furX'!

November 7 trom 9-3. Appliances, furniture and micalteOio$

203 CLUB PINES DRIVE ChlldratVs clothing, glass flraplace scraan, wood cran, turnltura, lawn mowars, boat oas tanks, etc. _

068 HBBvyEqulpfTMfit

BACKHOE tor rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all tvoes). 756-93)5

758-2138 during day; nights 752 7870.

075 MoWte Horn# For Sate

POUBLEWIDE sat on an acr# of (and. Paved driveway, central air, attached barn. Call 944-8436

FOR SALE OR RENT, 12x56 furnished, assumable loan of $109 per moothplusequlty.756 3215

1972 12 X 65 TAYLOR 3 batir^, l'/2 bath, totally elacfrlc, new hrat system. $5895. Can finance with good credit. Call 355-6149.

1977 65 X 12. 3 bedrgpm Cpony. $^ and assume loan. Call 756-0333 and

tfkhyTom

OPPORTUNITY

PROFESSIONAL

arollna's original chimney

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolln; sweep. 25 year

on chimneys and fireplaces. day or nlghf, 753 3503. Farmvllle

__________ Jfll.. -

25 yan txpn*nc workii

AAOFFIH'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed tochni clan. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756 8444.

102 GxTimerclal Proptrty

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY for lease. West 6th Str#et. Ideal for doctors offica or small commercial company. Call 756 9074

Southerland 756-5(WS

Principal and -|.15. $68,500. . Aldridge & or home 756-

room, dining room, carport, patio, lot. With this great Interest

COUNTRY

134a% APR, 25 year owner financ ing on this four bedroom, two bath home In the country, not tar trom the city limits. Large tree covered lot Foyer, living room, dlnlrrg room, family room with fireplace.

Duff US Realty Inc.

756-5395

DUE TO DEATH of owner. 4 bedroom house In Farmvllle. 2 large living areas with fireplace. Larra dining room and butlers pantry. AAodarn kitchen with all nances. Breakfast room. 2 large condl-

central heat and air

tion. 2 car garage, greenhouse. Only bry appolntmanr Call days 753-3101. n(Qhf753 4785.__

ELMHURST 1108 South Overtook. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 6 rooms, large wixidad corner lot. Reduced $53,0

Bill William Real Ettato. ?S2 2615

1V/i% FHA 245 loan as: This 3 bedroom wood stove.

assume. 046. CENTURY Forbes Agency. 756-2121

t 245 loan assumption, oom brick ranch has a $9,800. Cash naedad to

21. B

from -

758-6200or 757 1256

2 blocks

8% Bssumabl.loan. Call

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath houi I ECU 8)

>sa,: 16 to

h% APR

ASSUAAABLE loan In 3 bedroom, 2 bath home

Cambridge. 3 bedroo .-----

with double garage, on corner lot Payments $380.32 P of second mortga condition. F58. CENii Forbes Agency, 756 2121

PITI Possibility mortgage. Excellent century 21, B

8>/i% APR LOAN awmpflon. bedroom home In University

area

has new heating sysfam, 3 yrar old roof, detached garage, and tweed In back. AAonthly payments $7.51. F519. CENTURY^ll, B Forbes Aoencv. 756 2121.

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. AAonthly payments possibly lass than $lsd fo qualified ^er. Call Jura Wyrlck, 758 7744 or

754 m_.-

FOR SALE OR RENT Five room house fenced In back yard. 103 North Barreft Straaf, Farmvllla. NC 27828. Call 753 3730._____

CRESTLINE 13V>% financing-Club Plnes-4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, large country kitchen. Aldridge and Southerland Raalty,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FHA LOAN aMumpflonI Excellent starter home toeturing extras like a sun deck, fanced backyard and storage shed. Hurryl This 3 bedroom cufie won't last long with this easy down payment I $39,900 W39. CENTURY Tl Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5668.

FOR SALE OR RENT; 3 bedroom brick house with a chain link fence In front, oak fence In back, folly Insulated, storm windows end doors. Assumable loan. Near ECU

Call7M-6402.

home for SALE Due to death of owner. Home In Lynndale. One story brick van^. Living room

with flraplace, dining room, large kitchen with stove and refrigerator, with large pantry, large master bedroom with walk In closet and bath. Guest bedroom with complete tile bath. Central heat and air cortoitlon. Two cor garage House recently painted. Large lot Shown bv aDOOlntment Call 9T9 446 9537. NEGOTIABLE TERMS Sallar will finance part of down payment. Assunrtoble Irani Great financing on this honey of a home. 3 bedrooms, fireplace In great room, work easy

fe'miiRY^l m.a

or 756 5W._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FUmillURE SmiPPINC

The Sliip Shop locmefly Dip N Slnp IS now located al Tai Road Antiques

QUALITY AND PROFESSIONAL STRIPPING

All iloms returned within 1 d.iys Call toi tree estimate TSh 9t?3

SHOP/OFFICE SPA(:e for leasa. 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zona. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733ttovi. 756 7614nlghf^.

STORAGE AREAS- Kinston for rant- 1200 square feet through 28,000 souare feet call 919 527 807T

1200 SQUARE FEET of retail sales

space In sn\all shoppliig center for rent. 8375 per month. Call Aldri & Southerland Raalty 756-3 Nlohts Don Southerland 756-5260,

104 Condominiums For Sate

PRICE REOUCEDI Owner ready to Mil. Don't miss this farriffic buy on a 3 bedroom, 2</3 bath condominium at Windy Ridge. Covered patio, extra storage. All for only $51,000. Call Batfy Baacham at 756 3880 or Blount a. Ball at 756 3000.

106

Farms For Sate

EXTRA NICE farm in desirable

location. Just one mile trom Ayden Country Club this 90Vj acre farm has 836 feet paved road front, 2

ponds, 55 cleared acres, new well, pump and septic tank, tobacco allotment and Mma outbuildings. We have all the details In our office. AAoMlty AAercus Rwlty, 748 ?135,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Sell Used Items For You-Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

THE SECOND CHjUICE

2808 E. 10th 757-1322

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across from W:rrhovi.i Compolm Ci-nlcf Mfiiional Or T'lti b//'

NMIIHII2 KHMIIPniKinS

Village lost aabdhrhloa

Off Cedar Lane

Appliancas, Carpal, Hast Pump Waahar/DYyar Hook-Up $280. par month

758-3311

QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN

Position avallablB for night shift Quality Control Tochni-clan. High school graduat# with axparianca or math background prafarrad. Exctllant wagta and banafita. Sand roaumo to: Quality Control Tachnlcian, P.O. Box 1967, QrBonvillo.N.C. 27834.

An EqusI Opportunlly Employer M-F-V

SALES

Kraft Inc.-Dairy Group

Kraft Inc. haa an ImmBdiata opaning for a tarrltory talaa managtr in our Oraanvilla araa. Idoal candidato will bo dagroBd with 1 to 3 yaara BxparltncB. Wt offBr Bxcollant salary and outstanding banafita Including dantal insuranct and car. This position loada to aaloa managamBnt. PlaasB submit raauma and salary ra-quiramants to

Mr. Ed Rachlin P.O. Box 4151 Winston Salam, N. C. 27105

An EqiMl Oppertunlty Employef

34X64 VOGUE doublewlde, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, stove, retrlgere-tor, dishwasher, washer, dryer, freezer, central alr,^ ''B'*?-Excellent condition. Perfect tor beach home. 756 5646,

trailer, furn|^

II 756-4275, days or 756-0679

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BMNHIll

752-4122

TRENCHER SERVICE. , Electric linas, water linas, drain lina. Call

:iaanodand Installed. Call ?46^4_.

WORK WANTED Profettional and carpentry axporlanc#.

painting and

small

Z1L

bulna$oas. Call Jana,

060

FOR SALE

072

Livtttock

HORSEBACK StablM. 753-5237

RIDING Jarman

074

AHiicBllanaous

WppOEN FR.

cuthlont, $30.

(lM).Sirai

t/ME couch with Mm's roliar skates

jusksm.

ZENITH ALLEGRO ttorM, $175.

******^

fas^

liS7aftor7B.nb

bv$infhafla,

IC typewriter; alM typsmrltor. 753-4671

OFFICE Dictating Equipment; complete set, recorder and transcriber; with all acca^l#;

condition. 752-4671 buslnasa BfiiflJ:--

061

AntiquM

POSITION OPEN

saiM paraon to aollcit an^atil now

accounts in tha Graanyllla araa.

Training salary to start/

car, good tmployaa .bapaflts.

ExcaliMt commission Inclnltlva.

Prior Mies BprlflS*

Efird's Pe*f Control, 752-6440 tor aopolntmtnL -

THE GREATER Raleigh Antiqra Show and Sale sponsored by^fha Woman' Club of^alatoh, W K^r Scott Building, State Fairorounds, November 10 and 11, 11:00 til 9:00 p.m. November 1Z 11:00 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. Special lecture Wednesday and Yhuroday at 10:00 a.m. Food end beverage served during

shwhwa:

Saturday during December. The best In country furniture, beautiful primitive prints, old linen, wicker, dolls ^ tras. Call 237-a979 after 1. For

tygrrqftt9n<fll7te-??9J!fl:.2:-

istmL

2CRAOAR SS.AAAMfor Plymouth. I4e". 865. Cell 758-3715

$250. Can

lECE PINE bedroom suit, I boxsprlna. Like mv/. ihelTTlStT 750-2531 or

tiper

752-8839. --

3 INCH stencM cutting machine.

istauL

3-PIECE

set, 8100. Couch 752-6501.

Service contract. Cell 752-6101 be-

twene:30 end 5:0ft

30 INCH HOT Plfr etric dropin

writer, large etoel between hourt 9 to 5.75?

3SMM Cannon wllh Cannon Hash. $150. 758-9823. Sarlout Inquira

gobL

6-WHE Will !

.11 758-5711 or 756-216|._

NOTICE

I, Travis Baktr will no longar b raaponaiblB for any dabts contractBd by anyon# othar than myaalf.

'THE STRIPPER

Quality Furniture Stripping

Cold Vat Process

Custom Refinishing

Complete Furniture Repair

Free Estimates

757-1982

802 Clark Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mon. - Sat. 8 - 5:30

Sheela McWilliams Gentry Trimble

VOLKSWAGEN

1981

CLOSEOUT SALE

Purchase Any 1981 Volkswagen Car Or Truck Both Gas And Diesel At

DEALER COST PLUS $38.00

Due To Tremendous Response, We Have Extended This Fabulous Offer Until Our Entire Inventory Of 1981 Volkswagens Are Sold.

Does Not Indudo N.C. Salos Tsii

)oe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

3nuill0 Bly[] /5b 1135

jfji GieenviHe io ihe Coav ioi IB .

iWly teOMlar, (dceoviOt, November#, mi

"! we

HowsMForSal*

WE'Ve 3prTrFH7jT!iry

VM hw* tw hqmmi

for ttM FHA 23S

__J The Even* Cor^ny

7SI 214, Wnnte Evans 7S2-m* or f=ayeBov^75M_

VfCStVMX PoasiWe ovmar fi iMncina sitfh low do^

0*^%llMoO rate on this attractive brfett raiK* 3 bedrooms, I'/j bams, Mug ''oom. dim^row, cosy en and large M M* Caf^l Alfca Moore, Aldrldoe & Saumertaod, 75 500or7M agt

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING This handymans special needs a new owner 4 rooms, bath and porch Some owner flr^ Ing powlble S1S.900 Call Aldri<^ A Sootherland for moro details 754 0500__

NEW LISTING Tockahoe Subdivision 4 bedroom brick house. Quiet, cul de sac, 2100 square feet, large lot Shown by appointment only. S49.0Q0. 754 34W.

gp^StlFlEO DISPLAY

i Wt REPAIR SCREENS* DOORS

! Remodeling-Room Addi'lons

C l Lupton Co.

'^.^|H^,APCmiNG .'vivt-APPMPATlOIIS

pli^6lflons3n Greenville efid Pitt County ^ iDcatioiis.

Opening new iVnM* for Tratneot,

Asitotant Managers, t^ll Caatitora.

ior Full Tima Employeas WOffar.

Oompatftiva pay Cradit Unkm ^

Paid vacation Hospitalization

Quartariy twniiaaf (for managars)

Tima and a half ovarthrna aftar 40 hours Advancamant

Wa raquira high school diploma, sales and register sxparisnce helpful. Must be over 18 years of age, and provide proof of stsbis employment (tcord. Apply in person et any Stop N Go.

USED CARS

HOLT

*Tha Nami OoThafign MaanaGuMity Chavrolal Camaroi-lf

witfi buckskin vinyl intertsr, automaflc, air, power steer-brakaa, AliMFM atereo with cassette tape, 13,000 miles.

^-1080 Lincoln Mark VI

Oark Blue metallic with blue coach roof and blue leather in-iihor, loaded with all luxury options.

I Olda Regency Djaaal

rwRh blue vinyl top arid blu# velour Interior. Loaded with all r options. '

rjBAdau top and burgundy velour interior, pcufer ataartng and brakes, power ,povw|eCt; split sea^, door loc>s, tut wheel, cruise , with oaftiWle tape, exiractean!

UTS Honda CVCC ^

ite with tan vinyl interior, 4 fpeed transfhlasion, radio.

. .. $3495

-je.OPirmiles.

and Wuo vinyl top. , , ife*ilri|iand brakes, power power wthdowa,|t9hi^'i^^

Pontiac Trana AM

* White with white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, sharpi!

* 1978 Chevrolet Camero

White with saddle black vinyl Interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. -

* 1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

silver with black vinyl top and gray vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 25,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette,

1976 Oldemoblle Cutlass

Yellow with tan lan(;|au top and tan Interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, 44,000 mites.

1976 MG Midget

Yellow with black convertible top, 4 speed, radio, clean!

SUPER SAVER 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White with blue vinyl roof and Interior. automeHc, air oondltlon, power steerino and brakes, AM-FM atereo.

*3795.00

Phil Qreer f urry Harrell

Larry Fl^ I Wendy Sheldrick

4oe Baker E JeffSpeara

* NUC11 Monm/20,000 MHes ^ MeehenleuereakdeimAMflableOeTheaeCare

mimtisiioiLE-UTsw

Greenvliio

101 Hooker Ro.

DATSUN

758>311S

NEW LISTING-2 or 3 b#droom home Oh 4fh^Str^, do to pfng and ECU Great invtrnt oroDerty. Owner will finance tXTs 21 BaM HaaltV. 7*4-5840

NEW listing CamalotOwnw will pay *100 a month ar> houM pay mahts tor the first yaar plus W can be atsunwd at a low fliced rata. Catl us today tor your private showing of this 3 be^oom contwn Dorary *40V CENTURY 21 Bass bealtv. 754-5846 or 754444_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOM

At The Top

Due te Hw prowoWewa In Ma area, two opefUnga exM new

for young mindod persone M the local branch of a largo cor-poreMon. If seloeled you wW foootvo comploto training. We provide good company beneftts. maior medlMl, profit ahsrtng, dontai care, and retlM-mentpian.

Excelteni opportunity to

sera large ineonie. CaN

946-3608

Thursday and FrMiy Oehr Between 10:00-6:00 PM

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Farmers Home Loen essumpfion. Available on this 3 bedroom bricfc ranch. Lots of oersonallty. *41.00. CENTURY 21 Bess Realfy. 754-Me or 754-4444.

a LIFETIME Beautltul2 le In Rock Springs. 5 3 full and 2 haH Baths,

ONCE IN A LIFE story home bodrooms, 3 tastefully decorated formal areas, brif^t and ehaary breakfast naom. large family room. 3 state tiraplacas. recreation room, 4' car carport. Brick patio wifh outsida kitchen for entertaining. Only I13S.OOO. Aidrhtga S. SouNiarland 'Hy,7?4-0O,

OWNER RHtAMClNG RoasiMe. Towering pinas and MWlsni gatorei Interior has been cuatom built with notty

antique knotty pine. 3 bedrooms, ali cedar Hnad family room TURY eai

gfcaa

REOUCEO S1S.000 olte converted to duplex. Each of Mvlfi

consisting

Ivlng noom, 2

badroems, kHchen and bath,

754 3308:

ROSEVifOOa ranch in this tine the cHy limits 13480. builder wW monthiy with

109

Houses For Sale

CHERR^OA<SDrStcl3!y"T?

ducadi 4 bedroom brick homo wHh

owor 2500 square feet. Priced below appraised value. *79.900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland, 7S4-3S0O or home 7*4-

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

30's

wtth excellent location and Pitt Cemmunlfy Col-

CHOICE BUtLOING LOTS Wa have lots in several locsfions in and around Greenville from *8000 to m,Oqe Give us a call if you're

.MB*?

rllder wW loeaetar *400

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOTS FOR SALE

Road frontaga lota, sottaWa for houaat. 100X200, appRw-imataty H Aara.lO Lots on Hwy. 43,19 iota on S.R. 11M.

$3000 and

flOOOdownwNfiim.S cing wHb oeNer. Coffiimmlty water on I Lota. Located en HMiwey 43 South of Oreeiwilla(t9 MMo) and NCSR 17M, CMood TownaMp.

Ca 78I-1MS daye or MSaneMlv

Cpm.

dup

.SyeaTflnan-

Coffiimmltv

MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL

Position available for refrigeration mechanic with electrical background. Requires at least 2 years related experience. Wages commensurate to qualifications. Excellent benefits. Send resume to: Maintenance Personnel, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employor M-f-V

-DAY COUPON SPECIALS

SATURDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

756-9371

GOODfYEAR

TIRECENTER

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

InKing of buUcIng or luat want mm Investment.

nouceo non oufCK salc

This handyman's spaelet has over 1400 squara feat. Lacatad in a quaint rural cprmmmity onty 15 minutas from ftpabaVIHa. A let of houaafartaa.JOO.

. OFFERING Asautne tMs VA at SNi% and gat soma help wlm - aquHy from Itw sallar. Two bedroam bungalow bn the Balvotr

NCW loans tfw a

Hlg^y. Pricad to saN at 130400. Cdb today. H won't laaf long.

FARMER'9 HOME AMUMPTtON Haw offering on Tar Road, loan. Brick ranch wtth 3 badrooms, carport and 1Vi carsunlc battw. Call today *39.900,

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

fdAMyar....ONCALI_____igi-*349

Im Smith.................

^ttin--...........

aharyC________

StMuronLawis

7*2-9*11

jumr

754-0431

754-99*7

An Enuel Houstno QpportunWY

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RmodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

109 Home* For Sate

ASSUMABLE LOAN Oueola Drlv*-3 bedroom brick ranch, naat as a pin, fancad back ywd 99^ assumabla loan of *34,000. Call far your appolntmant to toe this money saver. Aldridge and Soutfwrland Raaltv. 754-33087__

assumable loam TyckaC

Estates 3 bedroom brick ranch wtth great room, cttning room and kitchen with eating araa. tf'/i% assumabta loan at S72.jG0. Acfcing only **5,000. Aldridga and

SnJhartand Raaltv77*4-3i<lB:-

assumable FHA 054% AFRJ^ on this baautitul home on C(-de-

fff^^acT^'^Soir lan<Mca*w<f*i^

TURY 21, e Foriias Aamncv. MO-

m---

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR , are

IMARLBOAO FOMT TI

orka raducad m baloui Truly OM of tba beat b^

County. Th^ contamparary must ga. Call today and explain how our aquHy tion program can nr homes atfordabia tor you

SOLAR HOME AvallaMa In Strawberry Banks 100% FnStk financing available 3 bedrooms. Available In January. CaM today tor Intorma-

tlon.

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Taka advantaga of tha naw 23*

incoma limits on tha baautlrul naw townhomas at Laxlngton Square.

iiisrTsriswss'Sf

Call today.

invebtment property W

14th Street. t43,*00. Rants tor $3n par month. Assumption avaMabla. * bedrooms, 2 bMhs. Batter hurry-Cail today!

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

? d Meyer. ..ON CALL.... 7SI-S349

Im Smith.................752-9*11

Gene Quinn................754-4037

Mary Chapin...............754-431

Sharon L^la..............754-99*7

An Equal MoutinaOpportunity CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SOLAR ONE Since 1975

65%

Tax Credit

Thna I* Running Out For 1*81 Tax**

Eiwrgy Efftcignt Hot Watar SyBtema for OLD or NEW Homos

06TRBIIE) BY;

TAR ROAD EfTTERPUSES

VWflWAi,HC.

(919)756-9123

MhowtnstNftngaanlce J

Tex Elastic Corporation Is seeking a

Q.C. Laboratory Supervisor

Our company, a leader In tba alaatlc covered pama ftfeM, la psaaapdy woriilngtoililtlicabovapaaMonopanliiglnourRaaioid, N-CboMay. Tbto poaltion raqufara* a paraoa who la capaUa of handBton fitleil toaponalbUhiea in that intemal quality control, aaw product MIo|t' meat and outald* technical aaivlcas are prime rcqiiircmants. Isa Ml candidate must be people orientad and poseaaasi asrsllaut com-munlcatitm ikUla aa Inner actkm with IndMduab at aU laveli of mamgamont and prodnction are nacasaaiy. A mechanical and along

----------- , wtth pelar yam aaperlanca, ptofmabto In the

fanMtlag Iteid. are abaalnta raqubaaMnts. Sanm ovanil|ht traaaf wM be requited. A collage background and prior eupervlaoty eipartance ate preferred but not mandatory. For tha rl^t IndMduai Tex Eliwtic aflere a compattthrt ealary. excallant banaflto package and outstanding prnusa-tloa potential baaed on |ob performance.

If thu poaltion daacrtptlon challangea you and you can meat tha la-quhamants listed above, we want to hoar from you. Ploaao forwurd yaw rueumc and ealary raqubeaMnta In confidence to

Ti Elaetlc Corporation P.O. Box 2323 High Point, N, C, 27261,919-431-1274

EywlOpvi

SAVE HUNDREDS NOW WITH UP-FRONT MONEY FROM HASTINGS FORD

BACK ON A NEW FORD MUSTANG.

Use for comparison. Vbur mileage mjy differ depending on speed, distance and weather. Actual highway mileage will probably be lower.

Don't wait four years for your money when you can pocket cash sooner. call it cash up front. Lower your monthly payments when you apply the savings to your down payment. Or you can get a check directly from Ford. Ybu decide. Iibu can save hundreds on new Ford EXPs, Escorts and Ford Courier Pickups tool Just buy between now and Nov. 22nd.

Save Big! Save Now! W!th Up-Front Mon^

HASTINGS FORD

10th Streot & 264 By-Patt

758-0114

109

Houats For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

iSi.Tr2SJSSSi,e.

REALTYWOk:

CLAfiK-MbWat,tlllC

tUrALIORO 796-6336

EdMaiyUr....ONCAU.....:

Thv

rtmStntfh

CLARK-BRANCHlRiai THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES POUR

Thl* 3 fuatura. _

loan aMumptlon plu mm^ fbwna-

BCTHBLTJwra aaltars

to nrtovel 90% o flxad rato. Thto 34' graul

spacious ______

practicaHy moM roundadhy a vwl It van haa a garage ai Cali today, UpparlEt.

PINERIOGB 3 mltta omtt otttm hospital an StantaHMurg mS thase baaulf|l weodfil lato and contoiTMorary hamaa are anargy

avallabla. Ptoasa comuart nemai at much Mghar pricas. Sat la entlw ground fleor. CaM today.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, UK. REALTOM .

fMKS.-

rnsa

.711-4037

GaneQuInn

SKCaV;:::;::::::;:.,,,

lesi

m NougetForSBfo

CURK-BRANCK4 .TMRE6N0MESAWefK^ fOMlTlMESFOUR v

- fp-

REALTYYWRUd^

, REALTORS 716^336

qH*CAU.,^rr,lMneF X'

fiTuW n

K ^------*

ifl IPVlMIffWm

T538EALPROPEfr

KtNSOH^Ai

niertal Oriva. Oraat Jocatlan, in-cludaa larga 2 utory beuaa;. *145,401

$S 'AjCRCi. wwr*t>l naai toeeanHighaieyl

;Nn LOT en Tr

Mjjj^wggg tbbVy ar H. ^

KemitmheBtBrt.

75641^'

|i Hl^i INb

f'V Y.'*-JO,V.

, ..'OOP i

i .1,. I ttpTon feirtwiwr .mtmnm'f -dt-n

Dorgolns

1981 vOimiqralUlAM

DiBtet,4door,5g^.Bir / m *

condition, AM-FM Btereo with

oa8teitetapB,l2/)QOmeB.......

1981 ToyottCoroHa

2door.4*(jeBd, ' m

AM-FM gtBfOO tape, , ^

10,600 mllBB, ......

1981 Toyota Starlat

2door,5apBBd,AM-FM radio, 12,000 miieg, red .....

1979 Cheyrolet Bonanza Ptdrap o

Automatic, alr, power v

stoaring, 33,000 miles...

1979 Pondac Trana AM

White, automatic, air condition, povm a steering, cruise control, power 5*

windows, 49,000 miles ..........

1979 Toyota Pickup

Short bed, 5 speed,

AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles.........

1979 Toyota Pickup

Long bed. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, red...........

8495

.6295 6295 5895

6895

5895

5995

1979 Toyota Clica Supra

Sspeed, sunroof, loaded. , v

White, 20,000 mliee.;...................

1979 Maxda 626

2 door, 5 speed, air condition,

AM-FM stereo, 40,000 mlies.......

7495

5495

1978 Olda CutlaM Supreme

Automatic, air *

condition. AM-FM v

stereo, 40,000 miles .........

1978 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles....................

1977 Ford Thunderblrd

Automatic, air,

AM-FM stereo,

38,000 mliee......................

5895 4495

3995

756-3228 109 Trade Street

. Greeiwyie, N.C. _

^ - j 5

Tta Daily Reflactor, UraewrtUe, N.C.-Frldy, Noveratar i, uu-is

1)1 Investment Property

,01/,% ASSUAAABtE toi. Duptex. cW monilily rnt. Some owmer ^nclno- ExceJtant location. Call

7<iA3aaaaH<rap.m.

113

Land For Sale

ACRES naar.Kings CrosM-oad*. Phone 75*->SW atter 6 pm._

115

Lots For Sale

good location Buy today for iSSre building. ui x Mtf ji1 beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 17J6 financing available. S1S.000 Call Moeeley ^rcus Realty, 74a 21^

new ovvner financing

^ east of Greenville, sa.od^ Darden Realty 758 19S3, nights and !2ekend 754-4041

PESIC^ttTIAL LOTS Lynn<tole, Club mnes, Westtiaven 111 Call Hxr,-v Sumrell 754-7252.

vwooOEP LOT near Candlewick. tssoo. Darden Realty, 758 1983, \?^Ms or week^ 754^4041

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 300'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pr-^red Properties, 754 7799.___

isuisr

Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and Abends 754-404.L_

120.

RENTALS

for RENT; 3000 square foot !^arWna. Matal bulldi^ 14' door. Bath. Convenient location. $300 per bionth. 1 year lease required. Call

Lofi FOR RENT Also 3 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security sits required, no pets. Call

r3^i3 between 8 and 5.

need storage? We have any size te meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon Zv Tridav9-5.Call756 9953.

121 ' Apartments For Rant

A beautifully decorated 3 bedroom, IV, batn townhouse with a fireplace. Energy efficient.

Call 753-8949 after 4 p.m. weekdays and anytime on weekentfai.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ^ ESTATES

I, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner E Im & Willow

752-4225

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Super nice 1 bedroom, utilities furnished, S310 per month. 754-7417.

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOVEMBER FREE RENT Greenville's most convenient 3 bedroom, 1'/, bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move In today. Red Banks Road.

754-0987_

1 AND 3 BEDROOM apartments

r.all

available Immediately.

331l

753-

I BEDROOM near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnlshgd. Nopets. fci5.754 3923._

1 BEDROOM, furnished apartment adjoins ECU Completely modern with central heat and air. Stadium Apartments, 904 East 14th Street. $180 per month. Call 752-5700 or 754-4471.__

2 BEDROOM apartment, refrigerator, stpve, dishwasher, hookups for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University. No pets.

3 SCDROOM apartment. River Siufr Road. $330. Smith Insurance 8,

3 Bl

___________duplex, marr

olC *1 pets, 1303 East

5t^ya6:caii 753-4717.

CCASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST

(ssMe and Monde), Pek-e-r Spaniel (sMIe Nh tan . . Ne oeNars. Leel abeui 2 SR8k8 ago In Mghsray 48 Bbdnack Ck-sld'aapa. Eaalem Pinoe stater dialrlct. Qilse dogs sms reoently seen betng lati flam the pound. Thok osmor eooM) apnraeMe Ifiok return. Please

121 ApartmBirts For Rtnt

DOaORSPARK

APARTMENTS

1 and 3 bedroom apartments availabla. Fully equipped and spacious, these apartments are in a quiet setting wifn the professional person in mind. Call for appointment.

Days; 758-4041

Nights; Weekends; 758-1535

Professionally Managed by

Remco East. Inc.

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand now. Now renting by 754-776.

' the week. $190 per week.

EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom, completely furnished, plenty of cloael space, iust off campus. Individual air and heat, low utilities. Laundry

and central vacuum. Available December 18. Call 753-3491. See owner at 1407 East 4th Street.

If you're net using your exercise equVhnt, sell It lliis fall In these cSumns. Call 753-4144.

FOREST ACRES apartments. 3 bedroom apartment. Stove, refrigerator. water furnished. Heat punip. Close to collef^. Call 757-4834 8-5 and ask for Gall, after 4 call 754-5577._

FURNISHED APARTMENTS 2

li>4 bath. Brand new. monthly annually.

bedrooms,, I'A Now renfing Twin Oaks. 7M-7

FURNISHED GARAGE wartmant. f^^MUaeonrv 7941^3.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom ^den apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-4869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping cantor and schools. Located TusToff lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 90% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wali carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 3 bedrooms, ivi baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 754-7353.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1312 Redbanks Road, dishwasher, refrifjerator, range, disposal Included We also Imvs Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also soma furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754-7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilltlW InclMed. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London

Inn. 754-5555.

SPACIOUS, 1 bedroom apartment. Furnished, fireplace, hot water and sewer includedT gas heat. 407 West 4th Street. $310 par month. Deposit and lease required. No pats. Call 754-4383 after $p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW; 2 badrt^ University Condominium, ivy baths, carpeted, enclosed patio, cable TV, poeir air. stove, rehi^ator. d-waaher, $345 mcludae water and sawer. Leeee and deposit. No grass cutting, no pets. Married couples

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely fumiahsd one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy afflclani designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

roe water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with ponches.

Frost free refrlgerafors.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

ssjsinsx^

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

BRAND NEW!

3 Bedroom, m Bath Tewnhomes.

**no^asing

FBBturtng

Fully equipped kitchen Wasner/dryar connections Private pano

us decorated Interiors with bay window _ jbM^ facilities cloee by CabieTV

Energy-efficient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Childron WsTcome. Sorry, no pets

LIMITEDTIME SPECIAL

Oecembaf R Occupancy.

Christmas Special. December Rent free for December I

TWIN OAKS

KMMHOMES David Drive Greenville, N C

756-7711

fRICK, 3 bedrwn (tolex near CU on Brownlaa Drive. Energy

efficient. $390i 754-9004 after 4 CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with patio near ICD Energy s^lng heat pump, washer/diw hookup, api^i-ances. Including dishwasher, ter and sewer furnished. No pets. $340. 794-4413 or 753-0143

CARRIAGE HOUSE 2 .bedroom

townhouses. All electric, fully arpi^, cable TV, pod, laundry Bom. Call 794-3490 after 9._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townfiouaes and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club fwuse, elc.

792-ISL

122 Butineu Rtntals

BESIDE Venter's Grill, AAynjford Road. Bulldlngfor any small busi

<^II794:M.-

125 Condominiums For Rtnt

children, nonets.^3471.798-1943

NEW 3 bedroom coix^lnlym. Twin Oaks Townhomes, V/i baths.

range, refrigerator, dishwasher, h<B<Ma>pj^9^r^^ efficient heat

BVmRi.

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. baths, storage area, convMlent fo university and shopping. No pots.

7wa?iii-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WeBuy Clean Used Cars

Any M. Any Typo

lUSTRGSFOm

i. 10th St. 750114

Automotive Mechanic II

Position available in Utilities Garage for person skilled in the diagnosing, repair, and maintenance of light and heavy trucks, tractors, bulldozers, and other automotive and construction equipment. Considerable experiences and skill in automotive mechanics required. Excellent benefits. Salary $14,581 - $19,504.

Apply in person at the Personnel Office, 3rd floor, Greenville Utilities Office Building, 200 W. 5th Street, Greenville, NO 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Emptoytr

ANY PURCHASE - FREE TURKEY WITH ANY PURCHASE

SR ANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

FREE TURKEY WITH ANY PURCHASE THRU NOVEMBER

, 1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. Ught jadestone. New cer trade-in. Loaded with equipment, Hke new.

1981 Chevroiet Monte Cario

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, wire wheal covers, landau vinyl roof, new cer trade-in. iTke new, less than 6,000 miles.

H981 Mazda 626

2 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1981 Mazda 626 Wagon

^ 4 speed with air, less than 5,000 miles.

^ 1981 Mazda 626

Noble gray. 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, sunroof, power windows,

, cruiss control, extra sharp.

1960 Buick Skyiark

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, extra clean, low mileage.

1960 Buick Skyiark

2 door, automatic, pow4r steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, air condition, less than 15,000 mitea.

: 1980 Mazda RX-7QS

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape cessette, air condition, sunroof. Ilka new, local one owner. New car trade-in.

- 1980 Mazda RX-7GS

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, air condHlon, one owner. New car trad4n.

125 Cofidomlniutra For Rant 133 AAobile HomM For Rtnt

weaher/dryer hookup*, tenni* courts. locafM near the new Greenville Athletic Club. Call 792-40a0or79^a79f.

127 Houses For Rsnt

FARMVILLE. 4 room house on

large lot In -

Natural gas washer and drw

HOME AVAILABLE December J

bedrooms. 1W %lb*- Lea* deposit roqulfwd- Phone 79*-30ap

HOUSE FOR RENT ^ {Nlfal. 3

HOUSES AND apertrnent*. tjwn and country, 2 or 4 bedroom. Call

744^33S4or4 3iaQ.-

RE^dJNICE HOUSE 5 mlNw east

..... Has lofs of extra*. 2

old. Prefer short farm lease. 117$3-390._

years ole

107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom, 3 bath, living kitchen, carpor

room, dining room, Woodad cornar lot.

1S00 SQUARE POpT brick h^, %

or 4 bedroom*, fencef In backywd. S390 month. 4 month leasa reoulr^ plus S350 deposit. Call J T Williams. 7S*lll9 or Rav. Phelps, 794-9733.

2 BEDROOS.

leras arsas..a!

university ai 134 after <

WI7W.I

3 BEDROOM home* for rent. $425. Contact Jaannefte Cox Agancy, Inc. 754-1332._

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, wire wheel covert. Burgundy with burgundy roof.

. 1979 Ford Thunderbird ^

> All the equipment you could ever want Including power seata, power windows, AM-FM atareo with tape, less than 26,000 milas. Beautiful black with black vinyl root, rad Interior Including apllt seats.

. 1979 OidsCutiass Supreme

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo wtth tape cessette, leas then 44,000

* miles, local trade.

1979 Chevroiet Mont Cario

- Landau. Black, Mack vinyl roof, split seata, till wheel, cruise control, power eteerlng and brakes, AM-FM sterao plus many more other extras.

^979 Mazda GLC

2 doof. 4 tpd. AM.FM Mrao with CMMIt*, , camwon. tow fflMae*. Nw car tndf.ln.

1980 Chevroiet Chevette

- 4 door, 4 apead, air condttlon, AM-FM radio, leas than 11,000 mlies. Newcertrade4n.

- 1978 Oide Cutiaes Supreme

* Automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt wl whaela, black with black vinyl roof, extra sharp.

. 1978 Chrysier Cordoba

2 door. Loadedwlth extras Including leather Interior. Beautiful charcoal gray with gray vinyl roof.

1978 Ford Granada

4 door, automatic, power steering eMooc aa and brakes, elr condition. S^lai price #Z99dwUU.

19n Ford LTD II Wagon

Automatic, power eteerlng. eeoac nn

air condHlon, cruise control. Special price #1999oUU

1977 Pontiac Trans AM

Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, T-top, -air condHlon, sport wheels, low mileage.

Tlw DMltrtftlp Whr You WouM 8nd A Frtond WoBltdtyB: 1:30 to 6:30 Phono 756-IOn

Saturday: 0:00 to 2:00

wheel, cruise control, bucket seata, console, sport

^ * * 'i*'

3 BEDROOM, 1 beth. deposit and lease. Stove end ratrlgarator.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bethfc gareg# 3 miles from hospital. 1350 a month. Loase end deooalt. 754-4345. BEDROOM house on East I3th 754-1451

hSW

3 BEDROOM brick home., 2 bathv range, dishwasher, flrwlace. On Chadwick Lena In Cambridge, raenvllle. $350. Call 823 1411,

BffeSgr,

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house cioM to campus. Cill 753^

4 BEDROOM. 3 bath housa, 2 blocks from EOJCall 758-4300 or 757-1354.

5 ROOM HOUSE t235 a month. Call 754-5700 ainvtlme

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND Yantar' Grill, i^mford Road. 2 bedroorns, furnlshad. O# Dosltraoulred:Ga(l 754-4963

CLEAN 2 bedroom with all conv# nIafKas. Married couple only, no oat*. 7M-4245.

FOR SALE OR RENT: rnoblla home located on New Bern

12 X 90. 3 bej^rooms, wafher, elr. h^llToi

$l55arnonth.

tommy 794 7819.

7M-,50f1,4.44t.-

73-4U}orl-94ft.

12 X SO. 2 bedrooms, air.. 8149 a Tommy. 7

13 X *9. 3 bedroom*. Located 4 miles from Pitt Plaza. No pet*. 8140 per month. Call 79<HI)979 after 9._

12X80- 3 bedrooms, 1 block oft Tenth Street, Greenville on private lot, partially furnlshod. 1-944^7234-_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12X49^3 BEDROOM, washer ^ lir. Kenland Manor Trallar Park. )l 754-1444. _

3 BEDROOM moWle Ijpflja. $170 par $as deposit. Call 794^4i7.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Oak louaro Trallar Park. 754-5877.

BEDROOMS, .c^Pletely Mihad. no pets, tall 753^n4.

tyrnlshed,,^----------r ----

3 BEDROOM trailer wHh canopy. Located on Frog Level R^ad. >io pets, no children, call 754-7408.

3 BEDROO^. furnished washer and *yer. No cWldr pets. 798-4479.

3 BEDROOM trailer tor wt. ^ 794-7317 anytime weekend* or after 5; 30 weekday*._

3 BEDROOMS, unfurnlshad. 2 full baths, washer and refrigerator In ?nded No pets, dapoelf required. Located In quiet neighborhood In the country. Call 754008 or 792 9343.

40X13, 3 bedroom, wa^/clrvr, central air, 3 miles North of city. 758-3347.__

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new oMIce space. 1500 square feet. 2007 South Evane Street, beside AAoseley Brothers AQeWCV. Call 754 3374

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 145 sauar* foot office space. Utilities furnished. $100 month. 754-7417.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet oHice space. Excellent location. Call 7iBO3.

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished. 5S0 square feet. Van Fleming, 754-4235. OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet ol prime office space, 4 rooms plus reception, secretery, and areas, all carpatad. 754 1888, f5 weekdays.

OFFICE FOR RENT: 13CP9 Evara Street. Heat, air, raasonable. Call 752-8559 days and 753-3496 nights.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815. 700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St. $300 a month. Call 758 3300davs.

138 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT in 3 badroom home In Grimeslend. $150 per month. Utilities are paid. Prefer colleoe student. 758 9546._

ROOM In private home; share 3 bisdroom home with 2 other business men; serious student or businessman prefarrad; house completely furnished; (don't read between ttie lines). 752 4SSa days; 752 7564 avenlnos.

2 NICE larifa rooms, furnlshod or unfurnished. $35 per week. Call

Tit:Z2g4,; - ..

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE wanted. Prefer working person or graduate student. </] rent and V> utilities. 752 1845 atter 4:30 p.m. or days, 1-823 2054 from 8 to 5._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNKCARS Top Doliar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

RNSandLPNS Full time poBlUoiiB available on the 7 to 3, 3 to 11 and 11 to7ahlfta.

Expanding toward total patient care concept. Salary and benefits comparable to area hospHals featuring straight shifts and week end and shift differentials.

Contact:

Robin PIgg RN, Director of Nursea , Edgecombe General Hospital 2901 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 orcall919-641-7128

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMAtr wanfiS^ shero house with working girl. Reesonabto. Ceil deys, S to S. 758-4111, extension 345, ask tor ISEDL

MALE ROOAAMATE at River Bluff Ml rent erxt utllttlee. Bus stop, lauridry. pool, ceble, etc. 753-9271 after 5.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom duplex. $75 month plus V> utilities. 7gl3a6 after 4 p.itu_

CLASSIFIDDISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

^OOWWwS^^lMNTEl^immee^^ etely. Need female to share 3 bedroom house. Extra*. S92 a month. Cell 7-3073, e*k tor Lvnn.

ROOAAMATE NEEDED Workli ad student preferred. $152.

or grad student prcterrao. s 355 4433 after 5:30. Greenville. STUDENT, share a placet Furnlshad or unfurnlshad. Great decor. Super extrasl $99 plus utilities 7M-504._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

WantedToBuy

WANTED-- OLD Tobacco borne tor

WANTED: Grocery butlnaae m or iHOund GroenvllN. Have quellfled prospect. Cell D G Nicheis^kgancy 7sf4B13 or 754-3014._

WANTED: yead

Good condltiM price. Cill793^

console piano, md reasonable

Classfled today. 7S3-4I44.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greeiw8ie*s Finest Used Cars!

1981Datsun210-SX

Medium blue, blue interior,

5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condHlon, C *7 Q C A sunroof, redials, 11,000 miles 9 / t3DU

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, whHe, navy blue deluxe interior,

4cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo $ t l%ll cassette, air, tilt wheel. 6S00 miles .. 01.s#U

1981 Mercury Capri

Black wHh buckskin cloth Interior, automatic, elr, AM-FM sterao with ceeaette tape, tilt wheel, eloy wheels,

T-top and much more. Only 4300 SO*7CA mllee.Oiet new approximately 611,000 %3tO\0

1981JmpCJ-7

4 speed,mlies. Big savlnga

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1600 cc engine, 8 speed, air condHlon. radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 mHet. I Gas milsNte highway 47, cHy 97.......

4950

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM 8 Oil C A

radio. 44,000 miles.................. OODU

1978 Olds Cutlaaa Supreme

Black with silver landau roof. 9

air, atareo, sport wheats.............

Red,

kage, 6 cylinder.

from new one elmilariy equipped......

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper wlthten velour Interior,

5 spMd, air, stereo radio, digital clock, front reclini seats, hatchback

ling

release.

9450

7450

1978 AMC Gremlin

4 speed, 62,000 miles. Sound, economical transportation........

'2750

1981 Honds Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold mouillc, buckskin Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial 9

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue interior.

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio wire wheels, 30,000 mllaa............

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan Interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, front reclining seata, hatch release, 24,000 miles....

1977 Jeep CJ-5

V-B, 4 speed, 50.00 miles.............

1977 Toyota Clica . . .

Yellow with tan Interior, stereo, 9 AA KA

Ir, 53,000 miles..................... bfV

5450

6850

1980 Volvo 244-DL

Dark green, ten Interior, air, 9QQCA

stereo, 32.000 miles..................

1980 Honda Civic

Whits with buckskin Interior, 5 speed, $ P O C A AM-FM radio, sun root, 23,00 mHea.... O A

1979 Mercury Bobcat ^

Automatic, air, AM-FMstereo, eloy $Q7(wA Wheels, sunroof, 38,000 miles 0/9V

BobBaibour

WtMyAMC/JeeB/Renaull

1977 Ford LTD II

Dark blue with silver vinyl top. ^ mm ^

fully equipped, air, cruise control, S QQ C A

power seat, power windows, stereo eSV

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin Interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, e Oil CA

radial tires, 47,000 miles.............9 DV

1976 Ford Pinto Wagoi

4 speed, radio, one owner, exceptionally nice............

$1950

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red. black Interior, ^ ^

4 speed, radio, radial tires, e 0*7 C A

70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece .W%3m v V

117 W Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200 ..

Bob Barbour

H O IV D A

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500 _

The Real Es/

Ovar 2800 Square Feet of Spacious Living

3 bedrooms, game room, formal dining room, large great room (with rock fireplace), kitchen with eat-in area, 3/ibatha,(with elevated bath In one bedroom), laundry, 2 car garage (with remote controlled doors), utility building. Numerous closets and storage space, on approximately 1 acre lot.

There is much more. Make an appointment to hear the details and se the quality ano beauty of this home.

Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.

746-3761

Bear BaWrce 7464386

C.O. Pratt 746-6474

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL SIZE FARMS AND WOODSLAND. CONTACT US IF YOU WANT TO OUY OR SELL.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 758-2370

ASIHMIAT A HXDMTI

WHh Additional Financing By Owner at 121^%

This home Is ImnMculata. It has ell the formal iraas, dan t^h flTBiMace, thrBB bBdroome, two baths, wood dock and is locBtBd at 2M Woodstock Drhto m Bolvodoro. Tho pilco Imb bemt rsducsd to $,006. Qivo ua a cell. TMs one la apeclal. Nighte: CaM Oiefc Evans, RseHor, 799-1119

Aldridge & Southerland I^ealtors

756-3500

ANNOUNCING THE LANDMARK INN

IS OFFICIALLY CONVERTED TO

BOGUE SHORES CONDOTEL

They said it couldnt be done,

But Charisma, Inc.

Did It!

FROM

^22,900

WITH

20% DOWN

140 rooms converted Into efficiency units with Kitchen facilities. Complete lur-nished including color TV. Approximately 100 sold. Your last chance to buy at 1981 prices. Bogue Shores Condotel is located on 400 plus feet of water front on beautiful Bogue Sound on Atlantic Beach. Turn right on first main road after crossing bridge from Morehead City, Two miles to site.

SALES AGENT ON SITE '

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (919) 799-4261 FOR RICHARD COLLINS OR GEORGE HARRISS.

M-Tlie DUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Friday, November 6, IHlGreenville Athletic Ckib

Grand 0

Schedule

Saturday: 4:00 - 8:00 p.m.

4:15 p.m. Body Maintenance Exercise Class 5:00 Racquetball Exhibition

6:00 - 7:00 Dave Odom - ECU Basketball Coach Drawing for Season Tickets 7:00 - Wallyball Exhibition

Throughout Grand Opening:

Open House, Free Play & Free Participation For Everyone

1. Free racquetball play access to courts

2. Free participation in Body Maintenance Exercise Class

3. Chance to win door prizes drawn every hour

4. Free wallyball play

5. Free nautilus instruction appointments

6. complimentary hors doeuvres and beverages

7. Free saunas, steam rooms, hot tubs and showers. Relax and enjoy!

8. Relax, eat in Jox Restaurant large TV screen7f

Friday: 4:00-8:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m. Racquetball Exhibition

4:15

5:30

6:00

7:00

Body Maintenance Exercise Class

7:00- Cathy Andruzzi -

ECU Lady Pirate Basketball Coach Drawing for Season Tickets

Body Maintenance Exercise Class 8:00 - Wallyball Exhibition

Throughout:

Drawings Every Hour For Free Prizes

1. Season Basketball Tickets ECU mens and womens

2. Pro-Shop goods racquets, T-shirts, gloves, eyeguards, etc.

3. Dinners at our (in-house) Jox Restaurant

4. Free racquetball lessons

5. Free guest passes

6. Free student membership

Sunday: 1:00 - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. Racquetball Exhibition

1:30 Body Maintenance Exercise Class

2:00 - 5:00 ''Challenge the Racquetball Instructors...

anyone can play our instructors.

4:00 I Body Maintenance Exercise Class

Come by Friday Saturday Sunday Call 756*9175 -140 Oakmont Drive