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SPORTS TODAY

OUT TO END JINX

East Carolinas Pirates will be out to snap a two-game home losing streak against Southwestern LousianaStaurday. Page 13.

INSIDE TODAY

COMING SUNDAY

TORK BARREb

House rejects protests and criticism as well as warnings of veto in approving and sending to Senate a water development projects measure. (Page 6)

A day in the life Bobbie Parsons, whose home is a licensed foster home for animals.

An interview with long-time baseball player Gaylord Perry.

-A look at how convicted DWI offenders will make restitution to the community for their crimes.    ,    ,    

-ECU professor Dr. David Phelps heads efforts to discover more about northeast^rn North Carolinas Algonkian Indians.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102ND YEAR NO. 222

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7, 1983

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSCounty Gets Extra Half-Cent Sales Tax

B} STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Thursday night adopted a resolution creating a supplemental half-cent sales tax in the county. The new tax will become effective Dec 1 The boards action came after a public hearing on the question, attended by 21 people. No opposition to the tax was voiced.

Eleven persons who voiced their opinion - including Pitt County School Superintendent Eddie West, Greenville school board Chairman Jack Wall, Ayden Town Manager Don Russell and Greenville City Manager Gail Meeks, and D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People - urged commissioners to adopt the additional sales tax.

The 1983 General Assembly approved legislation allowing

the local option tax in an effort to provide local governments an additional source of revenue.

The act also gave county boards their choice of two methods for instituting the tax: commissioners were allowed to establish the tax directly by resolution following a public hearing on the question, or the tax could be put to a vote of the people.

As of Sept. 30, 68 county boards in the state had instituted

Vote Machines May Be Tried

fissSs^^at a    i.    Elections    ''e    use    of    the    machines    The    tolal    package,    includ-    the    polling    places    when    eiec-    asthevhavedont

. . .. But rather tha,

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners, at a

workshop jneetrngnuirsday''^Chwffean ^Clifton - Everette afternoorf gave their a'p- " Jr. told commissioners that proval for the use of computerized vote tabulating machines in the Greenville city election in November if details can be worked out with the suppliers of the

Airmac Technology Systems Inc., the designers and manufactures of a vote tabulating machine demonstrated for elections board members last month, might

allow the use of the machines in the city election at no charge and with no obligation to purchase the tabulators.

Everette said the machines cost $4,000 each. But he said the company has offered to sell the county 26 machines at a cost of $3,475 each.

The total package, including 26 tabulators, a pro-gramer and an automatic feed system, would cost $101,350, according to Everette.

The elections chairman said the purchase of the machines would eliminate the need for paid counters at

the polling places when elections are held.

County Manager Reginald Gray told commissioners that 24 counties in North Carolina now use the Airmac tabulators.

When using the tabulators. Everette said voters mark special paper ballots much

Northeast Is Shaken By Tremor

ce?eS?3iew    tt*    1fceT,er"'u    -

By The .Associated Press A moderate earthquake centered in upstate New York shook residents across parts of the Northeast and Canada today, rattling dishes and shaking furniture, but there were no reports of serious damage or injuries.

The quake, which registered 5.2 on the Richter scale, began at 6:19 a.m. and was felt in parts of New Hampshire, Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania, and in Canada north to Montreal, authorities said.

Then came two aftershocks. one about 20 minutes after the first quake and the second, 40 minutes later. The magnitudes of the aftershocks were not immediately available.

Frank Baldwin of the National Earthquake Information Service in Golden, Colo., said the quake was centered northeast of Blue Mountain Lake, a village of about 1,000 people in the Adirondack

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

region, 85 miles north of Albany, NY A low-level alert was declared at the Vermont Yankee nuclear power plant in Vernon, Vt., at 7:06 as a result of the tremor.

The plants monitors did not sense the earthquake, but officials decided to declare an unusual event as a precaution, according to plant spokesman Steve Bravar. No damage was reported.

Were running extensive checks throughout the plant, Bravar said. An unusual event is the lowest level of alert at the plant, and is declared whenever there is an earthquake in the area, he said.

At the Nine Mile Point 2 nuclear power plant near Oswego, N.Y., operators declared an unusual incident, the lowest-level alert, at 7 a.m. The alert was ended at 7:20 a.m. after the inspection revealed no problems, a spokesman said.

There were reports of buildings swaying and glasses and plates falling off shelves in many towns.

Baldwin said the quake was fairly strong and added, There may be slight damage in various areas where the tremor was strongest.

It was a noise like a huge truck was going by and then the whole house started

Coniinuing Ross Trial Awaits Judges Ruling

as they have done in the past. But rather than stuff the ballots in a regular ballot box. the voter places the ballot in the tabulator, which automatically counts the votes.

Any damaged or mismarked ballots are thrown into a separate compartment for hand counting.

Commissioners Thursday also gave approval for the paving of the Port Terminal solid waste container site.

Bids for the paving of the Port Terminal and Shelmerdine sites were taken Monday, but commissioners Thursday decided not to pave the Shelmerdine site because there is only five years left on the lease for the site.

The board also scheduled a joint meeting with the Greenville Citv Council for Oct. 18.    .

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Judge R. Michael Bruce was scheduled to rule this after-

Running

The filing period for Greenville City Council and mayoral aspirants ended at noon today with two names on the books for the mayors post and a field of II candidates seeking seats on the six-member local board.

Present council member Janice Buck and A.B. Whitley filed for the seat now held by Mayor Percy Cox. Cox is not seeking re-election.

The remaining five council incumbents Judy Greene, Louis Clark, Stuart Shinn, William Hadden and George Pugh filed for re-election and will be on the ballot with Ed Carter, Sallie Keel, Mildred McGrath, Dr. M.W. Aldridge, F.H. Mebane, and Alton Warren.

The races will be decided in the Nov. 8 city elections.

noon on whether to continue the trial of Kenneth Ross in Beaufort County Superior Court or declare a mistrial due to the defendants apparent illness.

Ross, a Highway Patrol sergeant stationed in Pitt County, is on trial on charges of arson and conspiracy to commit arson in connection with the burning of two mobile homes in Beaufort County on Oct. 6, 1982. Ross was taken to the Beaufort County Hospital Wednesday after complaining of severe chest pains.

Bruce agreed Wednesday to comply with a request by Ross to proceed with the trial, but told jurors Thursday that he had changed his mind.

Dr. Henry L. Stephenson Jr. of Washington told the court Thursday that preliminary tests had shown nothing abnormal, but he said it would be another 24 to 48 hours before he would be able to determine if Ross had suffered a heart attack.

When asked by Bruce how soon Ross would be able to return to the courtroom if he had not suffered a heart

attack, Stephenson said Ross might be able to return by Friday afternoon.

Following a discussion with attorneys for the state and defense, Bruce said to continue with the trial ... in his (Ross) absence, even if he has in fact suffered a heart attack, would violate the constitution and laws of the state of North Carolina and the United States. Proceeding with the case, Bruce said, smacks of unfairness to the defendant, even if the defendant were to agree with (it).

If the trial continues. Bruce said presentation of evidence would resume Monday.

The state rested its case against Ross, a 19-year veteran of the Highway Patrol, on Thursday morning, after putting on witnesses who said Ross paid Jasper Earl Grimes of Winterville to burn the two house trailers.

WEATHER

Fair tonight with low around 50. MostK sunnv ''aturday, with high in lower Tils..

Looking Ahead

\ ariabl> cloudN Sunda\. becoming fair Moiula\ mti. Tuesday. High Sunda\ in the 70s, ill the mid-OUs to mid-70s .Monda> ,ind Tuesday. Low m the .'iIn Sunday, ciMiling lor rest of period.

inside Reading

Page 8 .Area items Page 12 ObitiJuiH' Page 17 Brainstorm'

REFLKCTOK

OTLIff

McGrath Files In Council Bid

Pugh Files To Retain Office

752-1336

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

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

TOLL-FREE HEALTH INFO NUMBER

Would Hotline please repeat the toll-free number one can call to get information about particular medical conditions. I am worried about my mothers diagnosis made this week and would welcome any information 1 could get. H.D.

Its 1-800-336-4797. Someone at the National Institutes of Health will answer and will give you information directly, refer you to those who can, and/or send you pamphlets. Call during regular working hours Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Mildred T. (Millie) McGrath, former member and mayor pro-tem of the Greenville City Council, filed Thursday as a candidate for the board in the Nov. 8 municipal balloting.

Mrs. McGrath was first appointed to the council in 1971 to fill an unexpired term and was re-elected to two-year tenures in 1973,1975 and 1977. She was selected mayor pro-tem in 1975 and 1977. Mrs. McGrath was unsuccessful in a 1979 bid for mayor.

I enjoyed my work on the council, she said in filing. I miss it and would like to get back.

I am really interested in the police department, Mrs. McGrath said. I think the new chief needs strong support from the council, both in resources and moral sup

port.

Saying she feels she had (Please turn to Page 5)

MILDRED MCGRATH

Incumbent Greenville City Councilman George Pugh filed today as a candidate for re-election in the Nov. 8 municipal balloting.

Pugh, who served on the local board of aldermen in the 1950s, was successful two years ago in his first bid for one of the six seats on the council.

A resident of Greenville for the past 44 years, Pugh is owner of Pughs Tire and Service Center Inc. He is originally from Beaufort County.

During his first tenure on the council, Pugh served as the boards representative on the Human Relations Council and the Greenville Housing Authority.

He is a past member of the Moose Lodge and attends the Church of God.

The candidate is married to Margie Hudson Pugh and they have four children, Sammy Pugh, Judy Pugh, Linda Stokes and Phyllis Moore.

We started some good programs during the last two

years and 1 want to see those things continued, said Pugh. "We worked hard on the budget and I feel we did a good job for the city. I enjoyed serving on the council and I would like the opportunity to continue working for the citizens of Greenville.

the tax by resolution, while one count', had ';nosen Ih* referendum route.

Under the law. counties are required to use a minimurr. ir 40 percent of the proceeds for schooi capital prm.-eN fr,: , five-year period., then 30 percent for the follow)nc t r. c v er-- Municipalities are required to use 4o perror: cu -hair for water and sewer improvements for    year<.

(Piease turn to Page :'i

Man Dies In House Fire

FIRE SCE.N'E ... Fire-daniaged fiirmlme is piled in front of the house on 1505 West 1 ttti .St., after a blaze claimed the life of Willie David Spellman. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Willie David Spellman of 1505 West 1 tth St died of smoke inhalation from a fire that damaged his home about r.30 a n' today.

Greenville Police Officer James Tripp said the dead man and four other persons were in the home when the fire erupted in a room on the .second floor Tripp said Ted Spellman ran upstairs and found one room on fire after Earl Spellman was awakened bv smoke in the first floor room.

The officer quoted Ted Spellman as saying he was unable to put the fire out. so he attempted to wake up everyone in the house, then left to call the fire department Fire-Rescue department employees found Wilhe David Spellman unconscious in a second floor bt'droom and took him to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, where phvsicians were unable to revive him, Tripp said.

Tripp quoted doctors as saying Spellman, who suffered burns to his mouth and throat area, died of cardiac arrest due to the lack of oxygen.

The fire is believed to have started. Tripp reported, from a candle left burning in the second floor bedroom.

Aldridge In Council Race

GEORGE PUGH

Dr. M.W. Aldridge, a local dentist, announced today that he will be a candidate in November for one of the six seats on the Greenville City Council.

Aldridge, a native of the Epworth community near Vanceboro in Craven County, formerly served two terms on the council in the 1960s, including one tenure as mayor pro-tem.

Aldridge, who began his dental practice in Greenville in 1950. attended East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill before earning his degree in dentistry from the Medical College of Virginia.

The candidate and his wife, the former Susan (SuSu) Tuttle of Kannapolis, have five children.

I am interested in

Greenville and what happens here and 1 would like to be a part of It," Aldridge said

DR. M.W. ALDRIDGE

Payne-Lamm Wedding Held in Grifton

13-Year-Old Advised Cool It With Brian

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 By Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I am a very mature 13-year-old girl in love with a guy who just turned 18. Ill call him Brian. I asjced my parents if I could go out with him, and they said no. right off, so Ive been sneaking around to be with him.

Abby, we really love each other, but Brian says he is not a talker, he is a doer. He wants to show me how much he loves me by making love to me. Im still a virgin, but we have come very, very close to going all the way.

Bnan wants me to prove my love by going all the way with him, but something holding me back. He says its not wrong to have sex if you are really in love.

What should I do?

BRIANS GIRL

DEAR GIRL: Brian may, tell you he is not a talker, he is a doer, but he is both, so dont let him talk you into (or out of) anything. That old prove-your-love line has been around for a very long time, and its just as phony today as it was when your grandmother was a girl.

No respectable young man would allow much less encourage a 13-year-old girl to sneak around and lie to her parents. I can understand how your young heart throbs when youre near him, but its not love its a natural sex desire, which is nothing to be ashamed of. But you are too young, emotionally immature and vulnerable to become sexually active.

Be wise, young lady, and cool it with Brian before you lose control and find yourself in serious trouble.

DEAR ABBY; Very often you advise your readers to consult your clergyman. While there is absolutely nothing wrong with this advice, there is something definitely wrong with your terminology.

Since most major denominations have been ordaining women for quite some time, the proper term is no longer clergyman. It is either clergyperson*^ or member of the clergy. Only when the individuals sex is known should the terms clergywoman or clergyman be used.

Please sign me ... THE REV. SUSAN F. JAREK-GLIDDEN: a clergywoman, a clergyperson, or a member of the clergy but most definitely not a clergyman.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM, N.H.

DEAR SUSAN F. JAREK-GLIDDEN, CLERGY-WOMA.N: Old habits die hard. I shall henceforth watch out for gender-benders and other offenders.

DE'AR ,\BBV: I identified with the 13-year-old girl who was ashamed to invite her friends over because she lived, in^ "dump. You see, 1 also grew up in the same kind of home.

Only a year ago did 1 learn at a class reunion that my friends loved coming t my house because they found it so comfortable and my parents so kind and friendly.

Many of my former classmates told me their homes were so perfect, and their parents so concerned with keeping the house neat and tidy, their friends couldnt relax there.

I was actually envied for my parents and the home I thought was a dump." I'm sorry I didnt know sooner, before my parents died.

WISER NOW IN MAINE

Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Much Mail Is Metered

STA.MFORD. Conn. lAPi - Some 85 percent of all U.S. mail is business mail and almost all of this is metered, according to Pitney Bowes, a maker of mailroom equipment.

A. Dudley Johnson, a firm spokesman, estimates that 2 million postage meters are now in use in more than 100

countries.

Almost half of the world's postal meters, 901,159, are used in the United States. West Germany is next in usage with 220, 637 (11 percent), followed by France with 154,420 ( 8 percent), the United Kingdom with 131,860 7 percent) and Canada with 116,027 ( 6 percent).

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Outside Set-Ups-$3.50 Day Inside Set-Ups-$5.00 Day

Outdoor Set-Ups FREE Sat., Oct. 8 Only!

BBQ Plates...$3.00 Come & See This Week's Special From The Tool Man Layaway Plan Available

Toys Fiqurines Wood Furniture Lamps Radio Equipment New & Used Clothes Occupied Japan Figurines Live Flowers Books Collectible Dolls Wicker Baskets i/Vash Cloths 4/$1.00 Bath & Hand Towels Oriental Rugs TVs Appliances & Much, Much More!

Come & Bring A Friend!

GRIFTON - The wedding vows of Kathryn Marie Lamm and Charles Greene Payne were said before the Rev. Lloyd Edge during a double-ring ceremony held in the Grifton United Methodist Church Saturday evening, Sept. 24.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Lamm of Grifton and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Payne Jr. of Washington, N.C,    ~

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of organza and re-embroidered alencon lace over taffeta. The fitted seed-pearl-adorned lace bodice featured a square neckline outlined with scalloped alencon lace etched with seed pearls, shepherdess sleeves and a natural waist encircled by a tucked organza cummerbund. The floor-length skirt extended into a cathedral train with scalloped alencon lace bordering the hem. Her veil was a waltz-length mantilla of immported illusion bordered with scalloped re-embroidered alencon lace

accented with lace motifs flowing from an alencon lace caplet etched with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of phalaenopsis orchids accented by trailing ivy and stephanotis.

The matron of honor was Jo Ann Lamm, sister-in-law of the bride of Wilson. She wore a floor-length gown of burgundy taffeta designed with a fitted bodice and miniature rolled shoulder straps. A short ruffled long-sleeved jacket complemented the gown. She carried a cascade of pink-tinged rubrum lilies with miniature carnations and ivy and wore matching rubrum lily in her hair.

The bridesmaids were (^rol Lamm, sister-in-law of the bride of Kemersville. and Evelyn Payne, sister of the bridegroom of Washington. They wore dresses like that of the matron of honor.

The flower girl was Miss Sharon Lamm, niece of the bride, of Kemersville. She wore a floor-length white organza over taffeta gown with a lace-trimmed bodice, satin sashed waist, long

Beads Are Boon For Safety

By GAY PAULEY L PI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPIi -Shorter days and longer nights add up to more haz-ards on streets and highways.

Pedestrians are especially susceptible, with the jogger-runnner-biker set highly vulnerable. Pedestrian deaths and injuries number in the thousands annually.

Comes now a clothing development designed to cut the risk^ gives the wearer an overall glow in the dark when headlights illuminate the figure.

The breakthrough comes from the 3M company, which developed retro-reflective beads, microscopic in size, that are woven into the fiber. Then along comes Gold Mills, one of the largest companies in the warp knitting field.

"We wanted to develop a fabric that any active sportsman or woman would enjoy. said Jeffrey Goldstein. director of product development for the textile mill, "To date, at least seven leading manufacturers of active sportswear are using it."

Products include the standard two-piece sweatsuits, jackets, shorts and tops.

The fabric is not yet available to the home seamstress, Goldstein said, "but once it catches on there will be the demand.

"Interest in safety led us into the field."

Goldstein said that technically the fabric reflects light back to the source, say automobile headlights. It has a "pickup distance of more than 500 feet.

Reflective markers are not new; some of the processes are at least 20 years old. It's just that this (trademarked Bright-sight) meets new standards of comfort, light weight and washabilitv.

Clothes made of it are practical no matter what the time of day.

The National Safety Council reports an average yearly figure of 9.000 pedestrian deaths and 100.000 injuries.

Joggers make up only a small portion of the injuries, but the increasing popularity of the sport prompted a recent study by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. Washington, D.C.

It found that of 60 jogger-motor vehicle collisions from mid-August 1978 to mid-August 1979, 65 joggers were involved in 28 states. Sixty-six percent of the victims were male and 44 percent were in the 15 to 24 age bracket. Thirty of the joggers were killed and another 35 injured. The report said fewer than half the collisions occurred in daylight. About half of all collisions took place between 3 p.m. and H p.m.

The council said that ones chances of being struck and killed by a car increase 1,100 percent after dark.

Because of the hazard, several municipalities have enacted ordinances affecting joggers.

Charlotte. N.C., is the largest city, thus far. to enact such safety regulations.

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lace-trimmed sleeves, and ruffled hem. She carried a bouquet of rubrum lilies and miniature carnations.

The best man waas the bridegrooms father. The ring bearer was Linwoixl Lamm, ne[^w of the bride

of Wilson. Ushers were Thomas S. Payne III, brother of the bridegroom of Washington, and Ralph Lamm of Kemersville and Grayson Lamm of Wilson, both brothers of the bride.

The music was provided by Jeff Ayers, organist, and Ms. Cristy Hill, soloist.

The wedding reception was hosted by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall; the rehearsal by the bridegrooms parents at the King and Queen Restaurant here.

The wedding trip was to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee.

The bride is an intensive care nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and a graduate of the East Carolina University School of Nursing. The bridegroom is a teacher at A.G. Cox Middle School and is an ECU graduate.

Pinkertons, a private security agency, devised a method of fingerprinting

horses by photographing the unique nighteyes mark on each foreleg.

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AHENTION ALL BEAUTIFUL LADIES!

On Saturday, October 8th,

1983, From 2:00 Til 5:00 Oclock ISIS Will Be Conducting A

TOTAL MAKE-OVER SEMINAR

This exciting, yet informative, exposition will include a full body wrap, skin care and cosmetic facial, style cut and blow dry. You will actually see a lady transform right before your eyes. Better yet, YOU may be that lady. Come join us for the demonstration. Free skin, hair and figure analysis shall also be conducted.

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Seminar Here Thursday Evening Will Treat Womens Issues

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Friday. October 7 1983 J

!    Thursday from 5:30 to 9:30    Woodard of Wake County as    munity    College, the Pitt

seminar    to    be    Sph    P "-at the King and Queen    the keynote speaker.    County    League of Women

seminar    to    be    offered    North here with Sen. Wilma    Sponsors are Pitt Com-    Voters,    the Pitt County

Council on the Status of Women and the Womens Network.

SEN. WILMA WOODARD

JEAN DARDEN

JANICE FAULKNER

SALLY KEEL

KATHERYN LEWIS

Classics Live Despite Romance Novel Popularity

WASHINGTON (AP) -The huge success of romance novels is not burying sales of good modern literature and older classics, say two English professors at the Catholic University of America here. But the popularity of such material may be a commentary on the values of American society, they add.

Romantic novels are not keeping anybody from reading good literature," says Joseph M. Sendry, English department chairman. These books may even have the salutary effect of at least getting one faction of society reading, keeping minds active and increasing vocabulary. If popular romances werent available, the people who make a regular diet of this type of material probably wouldnt read anything at all."

David Fite, a writer and an

English professor, points out that the high marketability of romantic novels does not indicate that we are living in an impoverished literary .^era.

-There are hundreds of very good writers being published, he says.But the fact that romantic fiction is so popular may be a signal that many people are leading '^impoverished emotional lives.

The heroine of Gothic romances is usually single, attractive, occasionally plucky and determined. In most novels, she is setting off on an adventure interwoven with mystery and discreetly packaged'lust cast in romance. Generally her success and her existence depend upon a man, explains Fite.

The novels may provide a form of escape, a type of

therapy. I know of some people who read these books voraciously. You could say that romantic novels are the reading equivalent of junk food, says Fite.

On a deeper level, romance novels may be saying something about how we as a society define our roles in life and our sense of being, he adds. Womens liberation is vocalized, yet in these novels, as in many popular evening television series, women are portrayed as powerlessly powerful,-still depending on feminine wiles as a means to an end or to a man.

The contradiction of womens roles, the turbulence of defining gender and the workplace, still exists in books and in reality. There is still the suggestion that psychologically, women desire to be conquered.

The abundance of romantic

fiction may in part be attributed to formula, says Fite, who explains that the mechanisms of the genre were laid out in the 19th century with the birth of the classic Gothics Jane Eyre, Wuthering Heights, The House of Seven Gables. The modern romances and the classic Gothics contain similar elements and patterns.

Classics are often transformed to become popular fiction, Fite notes.

The formula makes Gothics both easy and hard to write, because it is difficult to bring any freshness to the style.

The classics were popular when published and they remain popular today. They meet the test of a novels literary quality, which answers affirmatively the question, Does it stand rereading? says Sendry.

Agency Finds Homes for Korean Children

By CAROL ZUEGNER Associated Press Writer INDIANOLA, Iowa (AP) -Theres not much of a waiting list at the Holt International Childrens Services adoption agency here.

While it takes five to seven years for adopting couples to get children through some agencies. Holt manages to place its children within three to six months.

Holt finds homes for Korean children. And in little more than a year, the agencys Iowa office has placed 311 Korean children with families' around the state.

The success in finding homes for homeless children is easily seen on an Iowa map studded with red and blue thumbtacks pinpointing where the children live.

Iowas an accepting state, said Joanne Walton, coordinator of the Iowa office. The children are welcomed even though they might be the only different ones in the entire community.

Theres also growing acceptance of adopting foreign children as an alternative to the lengthy wait for Ameri

can babies, she said.

Holt began more than 25 years ago when Des Moines natives Harry and Bertha Holt decided to do something about the Amerasian children left behind in the aftermath of the Korean War.

The philosophy of the non-denominational, nonprofit organization is to ensure that every child has a home.

First we want the children to be with their own parents, then adopted by a family in their own' country or culture and, if those don't work, then adopted in another country, Mrs. Walton said.

With its main office in Eugene, Ore., and six branch offices. Holt has placed thousands of children since the late 1950s. The children are mostly Korean but Holt

Births

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only aq announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Brim age Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Brimage, New Bern, a son, William Arthur II, Sept. 28 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Avery

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Avery Jr., Farmville, a son, Robert Jason, Sept. 28 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

has programs with Thailand, Taiwan, the Philippines and India.

The Iowa and other branch offices have sprung up in the last two years because the Korean government ruled that children could only go to states where there was a licensed office.

The orgnizations services have spread by woi^of mouth, Mrs. Walton said.

Most people know someone who has adopted a child from another country or know of someone who knows someone, she said.

She says the couples who come to Holt fall into three broad categories. About half arent able to have children and dont want to wait for adoption in the United States. The rest want larger families or perhaps children of the opposite sex.

Mrs. Walton warns that adoption can be addictive.

You realize the need for homes for the children and you become very involved, she said.

Mrs. Walton and her husband have three children through international adoption. Office director Mike Noah and his wife are in the process of adopting a child from India.

Mrs. Walton says the office receives about 1,000 requests

a year for information, but only about 20 percent of the families go through with the adoption.

Its not so much Holt screening out the applicants as the applicants screening out themselves, Noah said. Many of the families decide that its not for them, he said.

When families request an application, they get an information packet that describes the problems of international adoption, ranging from small cultural differences to making sure families realize this means their family will be racially mixed for generations to come,

Once the parents file the

If all the surprises are yielded in the first reading theres not much there, he says. The classics contain depth in both character development and plot, in contrast to the assembly-line Gothics of today.

Another difference, Fite says, is that good fiction examines the metaphors by which we live rather than exploiting them, as much of current fiction does.

The one difficulty that arises is in the area of publishing. Its difficult to get published today and most publishers will print a Gothic romance that they know will sell, before taking a chance on a new author who may show some potential.

But theres no point in lamenting the production of romantic novels or bemoaning the decline of reading, he adds, emphasizing, People are reading.

application, theres a group meeting with other prospective parents, and social workers begin a home study. The Holt office in Korea handles the red tape there, while the Holt office in Iowa and the main office in Eugene cope with tangles on this end.

The cost of adopting a child varies from country to country, but it will cost at least $2,000 for the processing of all the paperwork in both countries, including court costs and the transportation cost.

For the Korean children, plane transportation is arranged by the Holt office in Korea and volunteers escort the children on the 17- to 18-hour plane ride to the United States.

Sen. Woodard will talk about legislative issues of interested to women. She is co-chairman of th Governors Conference on Women and the Economy and has served on the steering committee for the North Carolina Project 2000.

A steak dinner will be served and there will be four choices of lecture-discussion following the meal. Jean Darden, assistant principal of Rose High School, will lead Women in the Work Force Are They Equal?; Janice Faulkner, director of the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute, How to Create A Voice in the Political Mainstream; Sally Keel, chairman of the Pitt County Republican Party, The Two-Career Family; and Katheryn Lewis, project

Garden Club Saw Fashions

The program for the October meeting of the Cherry Oaks Garden Club was a fashion show given by Virginia Crabtrees.

The theme was Fashions for You and Susan Roberts was the mistress of ceremonies.

The annual tasting tea will be held March 3, Betsy Little and Sharyn Lennox, chairmen, announced. A yard sale will be held Oct. 15 at the club house. A needy family'will be sponsored at Christmas, with Debbie Allen, Ann League and Jane Walker leading the work on the project. Hostesses for the evening were Connie Patton, Marge Zielinski, Emmie Ehinger, Jean Chappell, and Phyllis Caruso.

Personals

William Howard Hooker of Marietta, Ga. is here for a weeks visit with relatives and friends. A Greenville native, he is tlie son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Seth Tyson Hooker of Greenville.

Janet Little, daughter of William and Beatrice Little of Winterville, recently pledged Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.

director of the Rural Education Institute, How Women Can Help Themselves Enroute To Success.

Cost of the seminar is $15,

The City has an informational brochure on City services. If you would like a- copy, call .Nadine Bowen in the Citv Manager's Office, 752-4137.

including dinner. For further information, call 756-3130, Ext. 317. Reservations may be made by making a cbeck payable to Treasurer. League of Women Voters and mail it to P.O. Box 1551, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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4 The Daily Reflector Greenville N'C

Friday October 7 1983

Editorials

Art Buchwald

A Misnamed Prize

Somewhere along tfie way the \ohel Prize C'ommittee heeame "derailed" in its selection ot winners tor the coveted Peace Prize.

It has come to our attention in other years; but with the naming ot Lech Walesa as this year's winner, we are convinced the Peace Prize should be given another title.

Its very name implies the honoree has perlormed an outstindmg feat in behalf of the cause of Peace. That was not Lech W alesa's accompiishment

As a matter of tact, he and his Solidirity followers came dangerousl\ cHose to unleashing some kindof blood bath in Poland. For a man of "peace", that has an oddly warlike sound.

I rue. the Polish organizer with charismatic appeal fought with the only tools at hand tor civil lil)erties unknown within the Soviet orl)it He has not yet w on that struggle.

An appropriate Nobel haze for his efforts might be for attempting to further the cause of human rights or civil liberties. (Others have won a Peace Prize tor their contributions in those fields, and another won that distinction for her efforts in behalf of the poor and vulnerable; but not for contributions to the clause of peace. The last true |)eacermakers to win the award were .Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin in 197H.

The prenuptial contract is getting more and more prevalent, as the divorce rate rises in the country. Since getting married in many cases is not one of those things you do forever, lawyers are advising their clients to make out a contract, specifying who gets what, when love flies out the window and recrimination knocks down the door.

I was the best man at a prenupital legal contfact ceremony the other day. The groom to be. Horace Pipeline, was attended by the famed divorce lawyer Roy Bone, and the bride-to-be. the lovely Grace Willowy, was being given away bv Stephanie Tuff of the firm Rock. Sock & .\eedham.

The bride and groom sat in the love seat in Mr Bones palatial office, which, for the occasion, had been decorated with magnolias and white roses.

Mr. Bone,.reading from yellow legal pad, said, "Dearly beloved, we are gathered here today to bring this man and this woman together in a happy prenuptil contract, spelling out the property claims of both parties in case, for reasons we shall not go into here, thisThe Prenuptial Contract Ritual

marriage is broken asunder. Do you. Horace Pipline. agree that, in case you do not choose to continue in wedlock, you will bestow on your lovely bride a lump sum equal to 5 percent of your present assets, excluding your boat, your penthouse. and your house in Southampton"" "Wait a minute." said Miss Tuff. "Who said anything about a lump sum. and who said anything about excluding Mr. Pipelines boat, penthouse and home in Southamption"? My client, under law, is entitled to 50 percent of all of her husbands property. But we dont want to be greedy about this. Well settle for $10.000 a month until she gets married again

"Alimony is out of the question," Mr. Bone said. I cannot permit my client to enter the sacred institution of matrimony unless he can get out of it by paying off a lump sum at the dissolution of the marriage. How can we be sure when and if Miss Willowy will get married again"?"

"How do you feel about it, Grace Miss Tuff asked.

"I love Horace very much and if he wants to provide me with a lump sum, I

dont have any objection. But I want to know what numbers were talking about before I say Ido.

Mr. Bone smiled, "Youre a very reasonable young lady. Would $500.000 satisfy you?"

Miss Tuff said, "No it wouldnt. Roy. and you know before we came here we researched Horaces assets down to the last nickel. .Now lets be serious or call off this prenuptial legal contract ceremony right now

Mr, Bone scowled, "As Horaces lawyer I cant go over $500,000. but if he wants to be more generous Ill leave it to him. Horace, what do you think""

"Grace is the only woman Ive ever loved, Horace said. "I cant imagine anything but death parting us. But just in case something did happen. Im willing to give her a cool million - the same as I gave my second wife

Miss Tuff said, "Horaces second wife was much older than Grace, and the million he settled on her was before inflation set in. We want one million five and the house in Southamption.

Out of the question," Mr. Bone said

angrily. "These people hope to live happily ever after. My client would not have day of happiness if he knew if would cost him a million five plus the house in Southamption to get out of the marriage."

Miss Tuff said. "How do you think my client would feel if she knew she could be tossed out in the street for a lousy million dollars"?"

Grace became upset. "This talk is so sordid its destroying our love for each other. Ill take a million, two hundred thousand, and the penthouse in .New York. But thats the bottom line

Horace said. "Don't be angry, darling. Youre asking for more than I planned to give you, but I want you to be happy. Give it to her. Roy. provided we have it in writing she doesnt go to court and try to sock it to me for anything more

"All right. Horace, its your money. I'll have this typed up while we open a tottle of champagne and drink a toast to the happy couple. Please excuse my tears. Prenuptial marriage contract ceremonies always make me cry . "

<c) 1983. Los Angeles Times Syndicate

rv -

The New Pirate Logo

A rm'nt letter to the editor expressed reservations about that new Pirate logo "adopted by Fast ('arolina I niversity. The author. .Mike Long of (ireein ille. deseribed it as "little tnore than a theme eop\ ot r.\(s putted up ram in a pirate suit " We might go a little further. It looks more like a eleaned-up version ot the old cartoon character. "Snuffy Smith," ill dre.ssed up tor i costume party.

Regardless ot how one views jt. the new logo barely resembles a piriite. It. indeed. the\iniversity is so wedded to this new logo, perhaps it should change the nickname for its athletic teams.

The logo certainly does not put across the image of a competitive tootbiII teun. In fact, one could say it puts across very little iiiKige at ill

Ruth Sinai

Nazareth

Barry Schweid

The Can't-Lose Proposition

Cynthia Benjamin

Iowa Turns Tishy'

('KD.Ait H.APIDS, lotwi .AF ani .SchuifhlcniHTiJ si_\s it u;isn ! too iiintt aiio that you'd nu-ntion ti.sh to lo'Aan.^ and they'd turn auay like you ''(re a sea monster But the tide is lurnirut, tiesa\s I.a>t >ear, .Sehwichtenherg s Boston tisherifs sold T.Aii.ihh) pounds o! tish to ca>tern and central lowans Hi> retail and Ahoiesale business, based here in lov'.a > .^eeond largest city gros^ed si 7 million. Aith about 7.7 percent to an percent ot the sales going to restaurants andnightclutiv scnvMchtenberg, ,79. said in a recent interview that there nothing fishy about the .'uccess ot his one-ot-a-kind eastern low .a busines.s It begins, he .said, w ith the common -ense' premise that you can't sell seatood to land-locked lowans like ;.ou would to Bostonians.

In Iowa, he said, you quickly learn that 'aifish IS more popular than lobster, that cooking instructions are as appreciateij <i.' good qualitv and that frozen ti.sh is 'orisidered more palatable than fresh fish

' 'Ihis i.-n't a fishy state you're tar from both coasts and the .South here < atfish that s the only fish they know dftout here otherwise it s beet and pork, t.'eef and pork ail the time-, he said.

schwichtenberg .'ud Boston Fi.^heries was ttoundenng in l%:i when he took over Tie business trorn his father "A'ou d mention tish to anybody at that time and 'he\ dg<)theotherwav,"he.said

r

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Schwichtenberg siid it wa.s a combination of increased availabilitv, better treezing methods, hard work and expcTinientation that led to a turnaround in his bu.siness The lirst experiment, and the first tailure. was with fresh fish, he said "I brought in .{no pounds of fjeautiful. trcsh rainbow troui. i advertised it in the paper I ended up freezing 77 pounds of it and fighting tosellthe rest,

"I brought in fresh haddock for restaurants We'd deliver it and the next day we d get a call saying it was no good, come pick it up So we stoppc'd all that " he.-,aid

Schwichtenberg said he found that lowans preferred the milder taste of frozen fish to the "fishier" taste of fresh t fish that IS preferred hv people on the coasts.

hresh shrimp has a much shrimpier taste than frozen shrimp And red snappcT you get in Florida is fishier than the frozen stuff you get here But if vou give this Tresh fishi to pc*ople in Iowa, they don't like it It tastes strange to them. " he .said -Now. .Schwichtenberg ^aid, he's selling Ho doztm tried tish sandwiches weekly, accounting tor ttelween go to 27 [>ercent of his bu.siness "Ieopie from all over east and central Iowa come here to get tried tish and seatood - it'^ about the only place they can get it Aou won t find anyone selling tish mall these small towns, "he said, Schwich'tenberg said manv of his customers are reluctant to cook fish them.selves But I vegot mot evervbody who works here timined prettv good now and we tell them how,"he said' Hccasionaliy, an Fast or West (oast transplant shows up asking for tresh fish, Schwichtenberg .said "I tell them I can get anything, but they ve got to lake a lot, not j,ust a tew pounds Once, 1 made the mistake of bringing in a whole case ot lox, and it sat here a year Aou hate to have stuti on hand ihat vou re going to have to throw away, "hesaid While catfish remains the biggest 5eller, .Schwichtenberg .said Gulf ol Mexico 5hrim[) ('hesapc-akc Bay oysters, snails and .scallops are now showing up on menus in Iowa's best nightclubs and restaurants Ip the rel;nl store, turbot carp, river [x-rch and filet of sole are gaming popularity "Fish IS much more available in all parts of the country lodav and people are more aware of il, with diets and all And the quality of frozen fish is much better than It was People here still don i eat as much fish .as people on ifit- coast but they re eating much more than thev u.sed to

"Wc haven t had to throw away anything in our try ca.se since I can remember, and thal s .something I'm proud of When you can do Ihat, and I don I care what stale vou're m, well, that s pretty good, he .said

WASHINGTO.N lAPi - President Reagan, who may eventually wind up with an agreemeni with the Soviet Iniion lessening the threat of nuclear war, is bound to come out ahead in the arms talks - even if the shifts he has ordered in the L.S, negotiating position fail to break the deadlock.

The fact that he is bound to come out ahead as a peacemaker can't hurl him if he decides lo run for re-election in 1984. With the economy turning around, his new burst of statesmanship could give him a stature that would be hard to beat. Look at the poor old Soviets trvmg to compete with Reagan in plaving' to the world gallery The best they could muster was a shopworn call for a nuclear weapons freeze while Reagan was proposing a 5 percent annual cutback in ctrategic warheads and offering to put the U.S. lead in long-range bombers and cruise missiles on the bargaining table,

"We want to reduce the weapons of war, pure and simple," Reagan said.

It IS awfully hard to quarrel with that gesture, although the American freeze movement could be heard above the applause from Congress warning that the

"build-down" would legitimatize the deployment of new and more dangerous U.S. and Soviet nuclear weapons.

Reagan now has ordered four major shifts in U.S. arms control policy over seven months. He has exhibited the flexibility he urges on the Soviets while accusing them of "stonewalling" in both sets of negotiations to limit missiles in Europe and globe-girdling ICBMs, bombers and submarines.

He has converted a number of moderates in Congress who had questioned his sincerity and negotiating approach and, in the process, improved his chances of getting S2.6 billion to buy 27 MX missiles - the first of 100 he wants deployed in Wyoming.

And he has named a Democrat lo the START negotiating delegation - R. James Woolsey, undersecretary of the Navy in the Carter administration. Reagan's move is a bid to build up bipartisanship support, which is always useful lo presidents in managing foreign policy.

Yuri Andropov, the Soviet leader scoffed when Reagan declared last week at the United .Nations that the United

States was "prepared to be more flexible on the content of the current talks" to limit nuclear missiles in Europe

"All they do is prattle about some flexibility of the United States at the Geneva talks, Andropov said.

But while the Soviet leader grumbles, and Soviet commentators brush aside as "old and odious" Reagan's offer to limit Pershing 2 missiles in Europe and to make other concessions, the president may be making gains with the American public.

According to some polls, the American voter is more inclined to trust a Democrat than a Republican to handle U.S. foreign policy. Besides. Reagan has never been favored by voters who are disturbed by his rhetoric and his approach to international problems.

A poll taken in August by Peter D. Hart Research Associates for the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee showed the Democrats preferred over the Republicans, 50 percent to 18 percent, as the party that would do a better job of putting a limit on the nuclear arms race

NAZARETH, Israel APi - The Arabs are challenging racial segregation in the Jewish half of the town where Christ grew up. and militant Jews are fighting back.

Friction is mounting as increasing numbers of Arabs move into Jewish Upper .Nazareth A group calling itself Mena, which means "prevention " and is the Hebrew acronym for Defenders of Upper Nazareth, is pressuring Jewish apartment owners not to sell to Arabs,

"No one here would like his daughter to marry an Arab, or leave his wife and children with Arabs in a bomb shelter while he goes off to the war." said .Mena leader Avraham Cohen The Arabs say they would prefer not to have to live in the Jewish section. But they claim a shortage of modern housing in their own area leaves them no choice .Nazareth, the largest city in the Galilee district of northern Israel, is in fact two cities with separate municipal governments.

The original city has 55.000 Arab inhabitants and virtually no Jews Upper Nazareth, on a hill overlooking the Arab town, has 26.000 people, 13 percent of them Arabs, according to the local government \Iena, which says it has 2.5o hard-core members, claims the Arab population of Upper .Nazareth is 40 percent

.Nazareth's Arabs and Jews are both citizens of Israel, enjoy equal rights on paper and were a model of arm's-length coexistence until a few year;s ago But Upper Nazareth was built in the 950s as a major Jewish foothold in predominantly Arab Galilee .Most of the apartments were built by the Housing Alinistry and were sold at subsidized prices to Jewish immigrants or young couples attracted by the low cost of living and the scenery in (jalilee.

Prospective residents had to pass the scrutiny of the to\vn council, and for years there were no Arab applicants,Then the Arabs grew affluent under Israeli rule. Their upwardly mobile middle class began trvmg to escape the crowded squalor of the lower city. They found apartment owners in Upper Nazareth willing to ignore the unwritten taboo on Arab ownership to make a handsome profit.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer_

The Spirit Of Orville And Wilbur

NAG'S-HEAD. N.C. - Like Moslems making their pilgrimage to the Black Rock of .Mecca, thousands of Americans converge every year on nearby Kitty Hawk and a monument built to the Mohammeds of manned flight, the Wright brothers Eighty years after the first self-propelled flight, only the most jaded take flying for granted.

But the spirit of Wilbur and Orville is alive and well several miles south, on the towering dunes overlooking this windswept Outer Banks village. There, stopped to artificial wings in the fashion

of primitive air pioneers, hang glider enthusiasts run against the ocean breeze every day. trying to get off the ground. Modern man and woman may know no better, or less restrictive, stimiilant.

In a few weeks, however, the supreme machine of unfetted manned flight, the self-propelled ultralight, is expected to return to these parts after a brief run-in with local airport authorities. With the most minimal of restrictions (licenses aren't even required), thousands of Americans have realized their fantasies in the last few years piloting these .

contraptions of aluminum, cloth and lawnmower parts. As more people do it one wonders how long a good thing can.' or should, last.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Down at the bottom of the live.s ot many of u.s, tear i.s draining away the most precious resources of our minds md bodies. Frequently we are not conscious of this fear. II is hidden in the subconscious and is manifested in trivial anxieties which hide a much deeper sense of uneis('. \

Is there myl way we can come to grips with lhe.se impulses that subtly drain away our peace of mind

The recommendations of psychiatrists are of course helpful, but more important, one can begin h system of mental

re-education in which fear is daily confronted by positive affirmations of courage and despondency. confronted with hopefulness.

Above all. faith in a loving God is the greatest shield one can have against mental depression, and is also the greatest power to overcome that depression. If a loving God holds the world in his hands, whal have we to fear. All things will work together for good for us if we believe and constantly suggest this proposition to our minds as the truest tact in God's universe.

Since 1980, when the popular Quicksilver model was introducled. more than 10,000 ultralights of various makes and models have been sold annually More than four dozen firms, many just mom-and-pop operations, sell the aircraft in kit and ready-made form for 'anywhere from $3.000 to $6,500. The ultralight has attracted a global following. with the British military and Palestine Liberation Organization among its better-known enthusiasts.

Yet Americas civilian market remains the ultralight's most awe-inspiring. Judging from a reader survey published by Glider Rider, a magazine for ultralight enthusiasts, the average flier is in his or her early 30s. attended but did not complete college, and earns between $20,000 and $40,000 a vear. According to the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association's David Higdon, only two-thirds of all ultralight fliers own a pilot's license.

Reckless as it seems. Americas flock of bird people is only doing that which the rest of us would could we cast caution to the wind. After all, the movie "To FIv." s^n by more than 7 million at the National Air and Space Museum since 1976. is Washingtons longest running hit. Even before people began scaling the Matterhorn, skiing down Everest and leaping from planes, thev dreamed of defying gravity alone and unemcum-bered.

Ultralights have altered the physics. Their motors help to reassure those who, in a hang glider, fear that first step off a cliff or a windship at .3,000 feet. Their

airplane-like design can make one feel more like a pilot than a piece of falcon bait; though more sophisticated than the machine that made Kitty Hawk famous, they generally require no more than a tug on the throttle to achieve liftoff.

Their simplicity has prompted the Federal Aviation Administration to regulate with a light hand. A single page of rules, published only a year ago. stated that ultralights, among other things, not fly faster than 55 miles per hour or near "congested" areas, carry more than five gallons of fuel or weigh more than 254 pounds. Recently. FAA Commissioner J. Lynn Helms said he had no intention of adding rules, contending that the sport should be self-regulating.

But even birds have accidents. About 100 fliers die in ultralight accidents every year, and many more have come close Exact figures are unavailable even to government authorities since, alas, there s no central system for reporting accidents.

With time and increased popularity, more winged men and women wili probably be flying themselves into trouble that Wilbur and Orville avoided, such as buildings, power lines and mid-air collisions. As much as its boosters might wave the banner of prudence, the ultralight will invite its share of chaos in the skies. Indeed, airport authorities near here temporarily suspended ultralight flights late last summer after seeing the need for additional safeguards.

That suggests that the days of wholly underregulated flight, however brief, may be numbered. Nothing so simple as an ultralight ever stayed that way. No dream ever went uninterrupted.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises. Incmm

Sales Tax... City Noise Ordinance

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Friday. October 7.1963    5

(Continued from Pagel) then 30 percent for the following five years.

The tax will be distributed on a per capita basis among

th^e counties in which the half-cent is collected.

County Manager Reginald Gray said if ail 100 countiesin the state impose the half-cent tax, local governments in Pitt woidd receive an estimated $2.02 million a year.

.1    ^ 24 percent, or an estimated

$1.28 inillion, of which $513,230 will have to be spent on school capital projects.

Municipal governments in the county will receive 36 76 percent of the total, or about $745,634 if all 100 counties institute the tax.

Towns and their share of the half-cent tax include: Ayden, 3.10 percent or $62,936 ($25,174 for water and sewer); Bethel U1 percent or $26,643 ($10,657 for water and sewer); Falkland .08 percent or $1,671 ($668 for water and sewer); Farmville, 3.33 percent or $67,576 ($27,030 for water and sewer); and Fountain, .29 percent or $6,043 ($2,417 for water and sewer).

The city of Greenville will receive 25.26 percent of the sales tax revenue, some $512,570 if all 100 counties adopt the tax, and would be required to spend $205,028 on water and sewer projects.

Other recepients and their share include: Grifton, 1.33 percent or $27,061 ($10,824 for water and sewer); Grimesland, .32 percent or $6,546 ($2,618 for water and sewer); Simpson, .28 percent or $5,834 ($2,333 for water and sewer); and Winterville, 1.41 percent or $28,759 ($11,503 for water and sewer).

Gray said if all 100 counties participate, Pitt should receive an estimated $79,400 more in revenue because of the statewide population distribution basis than is collected in the county.

Enforcement Effected

McGrath...

(Continued from Pagel) incorrect information when the industrial annexation issue was discussed during her previous tenures, she said, I am now convinced that in seeking industry, there was a commitment made that they would remain outside the city limits. 1 think that commitment should be kept.

She said there is a need for strong, reliable, experi-

VV!N BY DEFAULT

. CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -President Hosni Mubaraks National Democratic Party won all 70 seats in balloting to fill one-third of the Consultative Council, results showed Thursday.

enced leadership, with some of the issues well be facing in the community in the next two years.

A Milliken, Colo., native, Mrs. McGrath has resided here since 1957. She serves as chairman of the computer programming department at Pitt Community College. She also taught in the East Carolina University School of Business for four years.

During her years on the council, she served as representative to various boards and commissions, including the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission, the City School Board, and Greenville Utilities Commission.

Mrs. McGrath was a charter member of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church. She has two married children, Pat and Mickey.

\

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Police Department, effective today, will begin enforcing the noise ordinance adopted by the City Council last May, Chief Ted Holmes said this morning.

Holmes said the city has waited until now to begin enforcement to allow time to purchase sound measuring equipment and train police officers in its use.

The primary goal of this department in enforcing the noise ordinance is to obtain compliance with the max-imum noise levels established by the council, Holmes said. We hope that citizens will cooperate with officers investigating noise complaints so that we will not have to issue citations. The chief said anyone wishing to make a complaint about loud noise in the neighborhood can call the department anytime to register a complaint. Callers will not be required to give their name if they do not want to, and the department will investigate all complaints received, Holmes said.

According to Holmes, the noise ordinance categorizes premissible noise levels on the basis of use occupancy categories. The three categories include residential space, public, commercial or business space (including university property), and manufacturing, industrial or agricultural property.

Permissible noise levels vary depending on the time of day and day of the week.

These categories are an attempt to define the general notion that neighborhoods ought to be quieter than commercial districts, and commercial districts quieter than manufacturing or indus-

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trial areas, Holmes explained.

The chief emphasized that the ordinance prohibits outdoor amplified sound without a permit. This prohibition, Holmes said, has the effect of outlawing stereo

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Permits to exceed the noise levels established in the ordinance for a particular event may be obtained for all areas except residential neighborhoods.

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0 The Daily Reflector,'Greenville. N C

Friday. October 7. 1983

House 'Water Bill' Given

Angry Pork Barrel LaJbel

ByUlLl.IAMKHOMlOI.M Associated Press W'-iter WASHINGTON lAPi Rejecting protests of pork barrel spending - complete wdh an oinking opponent wearing a pig snout - the House is sending the Senate a SI 19 million water project spending bill that the administration has warned mav , be vetoed

The House approved legislation Thursday to begin construction of 43 new water development projects, over protests that it short-circuited the usual review process for such projects.

*^The opposition was led by Rt^ Silvio {onte. R-Mass. who oinked and grunted during the House debate and talked to reporters wearing a novelty store pig snout and ears. Conte used no congressional gentilitv in expressing his opposition to the bill.

"This is the biggest pork barrel bill that ever came down the pike." he said. "Thev had their schno/zles right in the trough."

Conte was supported In the Reagan administration, David Stockman, director ot the White House dttice oi .Management and Budget, warned in a letter that ' the president's .senior advisers could not recommend that^he approve the legislation" because of its "sorious deticiencies '

Among the Army Corps ot Kngineers projects is-one for North Carolina, involving Randleman Lake, dealing with water supply and flood control Opposition to the bill, which passed on voice vote focused on the tact that 2o of the 43 projects have not recei\ ed congressional authorization.

Under ordinary procedure, such projects go through a two-step process. An authorization committee tirst considers the merits ot the project and approves it .'ubject to a spending ceiling. This action provides no money In a second bill, the appropriations committee looks at authorized projects and dividt's available monev among them, according to Its priorities In this case, an authori/ation nll tor l3o water development projects IS awaiting floor action Hut the appropriations committee got a special waiver to move its spending bill ahead of the authorization bill Leaders ot the appropriation^ suticommittee in charge of water projects defended their act ion "Why is the bill iieiv todaj ' .'aid Rep, .John T. Mvers, R-Ind,, the panel's rankmu Repiililicaji "These are very high priorijy items that smipl\ cannot uait :or another year or two years to get started. . We cannot lusi decide we are mnng to do something one dav and start the next It takes a lot ot planning."

But Uonte and Rep Hot) Kdgar. D la , ,'aid that was hogwash,

"There is no emergency at the Bonneville lock m (iregon," " said Edgar, "There is no eraeigenc\ at the Dade Count). Horida. project. There is no emerueiic) on Fi.'herman s Whart in (. alitornia There is no emeigeiicv that 1 can find m most of these projects "

Edgar ottered an amendment, to cut the 2o unauthorized projects from the bill, tint it -was detmited 271-133.(onte said congressmen were afraid to tiuck the .Appropriations Committee because each ot them is at the mercy ot the panel in seeking money tor projects in their districts "They live m tear of that committeih that thev're not going to get their project.' Conte said "And thev the committee-play hardball"

The bill s detender' argued that money tor the unauthorized projects would not actually tie jin.Mded until their authorization is appro\ed and that the projects would tie subject to new cost-sharing reijuirement.' Iiemg considered t)\ Congre.ss    

But Conte and Edgar said the measure could commit the federal government to completing the [iroiecis .Mthoiigh the S119 million in the liilLior tirst-year construction co>is i.' not

high by government standards. Edgar said completing the 20 unauthorized projects would cost the government more than $3 billion,

C6nte, warning that the Senate is likelv to load the bill with pet projects, told the House that "there isn't a .Mack truck in the United States that II be able to carry that bill back here."

He said that would increase the likelihood of a veto, adding. "I hope we have enough people with backbone to sustain that veto."

Green Trial Open To Court Cameras

R.ALEIGH, N.C. (.APi -Lt Gov, Jimmy Green's bribery trial will be the first trial covered by television and .still photographers under a 1982 state Supreme Court ruling allowing cameras in courtroms, Superior Court Judges James Long and James Pou Bailey filed an order Thur>(fay permitting the coverage . Long will preside over the trial and Bailey is senior resident Superior Court judge in Wake County.

Howard Twiggs, an attorney for Green, declined to comment. But special prosecutor James Blackburn >aid he agreed with the' ruling

"Since the Supreme Court ruled at least for a two-year period that we could do it on a test basis. 1 suppose it might serve the public interest to have this particular case subject to tilmrng." Blackburn said Green is scheduled to. go on trial Oct 17 on chprges ot accepting a S2,i)(io bribe from an undercover FBI agent, conspiring to receive a tnalie. twice consenting to recmve bribes orsiii.onii a month and once consenting to'receive a S2,o(iobrit)e.

He has pleaded innocent to all five charges.

Cameramen and photographers will record the proceedings from a large, portable booth m the liack ot a courtroom on the third floor ot the Wake County Courthouse, An audio system will f)( allowed lor radio broadca.Nts Th( trial will tiegm almost

a year to the date - Oct. 18. 1982 - after the Supreme Court allowed electronic media trial coverage under a two-year experimental program.

bailie Ann Dunn. Wake County trial court administrator. said Long had told her he "found no com-. pelling reason to make an exception tQ the standing rule allowing press coverage."

Three court hearings have been recorded by cameras since the Supreme Court ruling, but nevera full trial.

Long and Bailey, saying there is "widespread public interest in this case, " stressed that cameras must be behind a partition or booth so pejple in the courtroom cannot hear or see any ecjuipment or know "when or it such equipment is in operation."

Under the 1982 ruling, two television cameras and one still photographer are permitted to cover the proceedings If will l)e up to the media to "pool" their cov-_^ erage to other news organi- z a t i 0 n s outside the courtroom

I AW\ KHSMAR( II

KARACHI, Pakistan '.AID - About 4.011(1 lawyers marched through Lahore Thursday and forced their way onto the Punjab assemblyi grounds to protest the martial law regime of President .Mohammad Zia ul-Haq. a' bar association leader savs

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The Daily Reflector. Greemville. N C

ACCEPTS ENDORSEMENT - Democratic Presidential hopeful Walter Mndale (center) is flanked by AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland (left, and his wife Joan after he addressed the Federation's biennial conven

tion Thursday. Mndale was endorsed by the labor group during their week-long convention which concluded after his appearance. (AP Laserphoto)

Court Challenges For NewN.C. Bingo Law

By MARY ANNE RHYNE .Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Five days after it took effect. North Carolina's new law imposing tough new regulations on charity bingo games and raffles is facing a court challenge.

Wake County Superior Court Judge Robert Farmer issued a temporary restraining order Thursday blocking statewide enforc-ment of the new law.

Farmer's order came in a civil class-action suit filed by the Durham Council of the Blind and naming as defendants Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch. Durham County Sheriff Roland Leary and local district attorney Ron Stephens.

The Council is challenging the constitutionality of specific portions of the new law which it does not meet and which would prevent it from being licensed to operate bingo games.

The law is designed to put professional bingo operators

FALL .M WEL'VEK.S

ISTANBUL. Turkey (AP) - .An Allied flotilla steamed towards the Aegean Sea as part of NATO's fall maneuvers designed to help Turkey fight a mock enemy in the strategic Turkish straits, a NATO spokesman said Thursday.

out of business while returning profits from the games to the charities that sponsor them.

Farmers order said that because the council for the blind cannot obtain a bingo license, it will suffer immediate and irreparable loss. He set Oct. 17 as the date for a hearing on a preliminary injunction.

The order will prevent denial of a bingo license or the arrest and prosecution ^of organizations covered by the law when their only violation, is:

- Failing to lease or sublease the property at a rate

Building China Plant In Oxford

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Leno.x China, a subsidiary of Lenox. Inc, will begin construction of a' new china manufacturing plant at Oxford next week, state officials announced.

According to Lenox China ' president Harold H.

G 0 u c h e r . t h e 110.U(X)-square-foot plant will produce such Lenox gifts as handcrafted vases, pitchers, candlesticks and candy dishes.

Lenox officials, expect to open the plant in early 1985.

lower than lu percent of the total assessed ad valorem tax value of the building.

- Failing to lease the property for at least one year.

- Failing to use the property on a regular basis for purposes other than bingo for at least six months before the first bingo game or after Oct. 1.

- Contracting with a consulting service for operation of the game.

- Leasing the bingo equipment rather than owning it..

- Sharing the building with another charity group.

The council charges that the requirements bear no reasonable relationship to the purposes of the new law and operate to discriminate them from other exempt organizations that might qualify for a bingo license, a violation of the equal protection clause in the U.S. Constitution.

Jay Eaker, spokesman for the state Attorney Generals office, said attorneys were preparing to defend the laws constitutionality.

PRIORITY

VADUZ, Liechtenstein (AP) - Prince Hans Adam says a new effort to give women the vote will be his chief priority when he takes over as Liechtensteins ruler in March.

Taste is all it takes to switch to im Beam.

Friday, October 7.1983    7

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Language Arts Conference Set

Professor Visting ECU

Dr Lillian Paslaru, professor of biochemistry from the Institute of Medicine in Bucharest, Romania, is spending a month at East Carolina University, where she is conducting research in collaboration with Dr. Frank Etzler of the ECU chemistry faculty.

Her visit to ECU is part of a continuing scientific exchange between Prof. Sorin Comorosan of the Bucharest institute and Dr Etzler. Etzler has spent a month in Bucharest during each of the past two years, where he and Professors Comorosan and Paslaru have conducted investigations of phenomenon known as the Comorosan Effect. a novel interaction of radiation with matter.

Dr^Paslaru s visit to Greenville is part of a scientific tour oi the. United States w'hich will include visits with scientists in Washington. D.C.. Miami. San Franciscoand .New York.

Donald Westbrook, a ECU chemistry student from La Grange, is working with Drs. Etzler and Paslaru on their radiation project.

Permit is Approved

Police Chief Ted Holmes announced the approval of a rt'quest by Zeta Beta Tau fraternity for a solicitation permit to cmduct a barbeque plate dinner sale Saturday to raise lands for the fraternitv.

Dance Classes To Be Offered

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is ottering classes in round dancing in rhythm and ballroom techniques. Classes will be held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Sundavs at Elm Street Center beginning Oct, 9. Cost is $3 per couple per class. Register at first class. For more details, contact Trish Strickland, 758-8652.

Fire Marshall's Office Mo ved

The Pitt County Fire Marshal and Emergency Management Office was moved Wednesday to the Pitt Coiinty Office Complex, 1717 W, Fifth St. The office is located on the second floor. Roorfi .A-219.

Doctoral Degree Is Completed

Donald W Reeves of 202 S. Warren St, Greenville, completed his Ph.D. degree recently in child development and iamily relations at the University of .North Carolina at Greensboro.

His doctoral dissertation is titled "The Relationship of Parental Support, Control .Attempts and Power to Adolescent Drinking.''

Doll Club To Meet Monday

The Greenville Doll Club will meet Monday from noon to l p m at the Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene streets. The session will be open to anvone interested in collecting, making or learning about dolls. Bring lunch and share cotfee.

i'he club, m conjunction with Pitt Gomniunitv College and die Greenville Recreation Departrnenl, will hol'd a doll -how uei 22 at the Community Building Anvone interested in exnibiting or selling dolls then mav conta'ct Lucille .Suinrell 752-4137. Kxt 2.511

Pitt Schools Air 'Viewpoint'

The Pitt-County-Greenville City schools merger leasibilitv study will be the topic of this week's "Pitt County Schools' View point " a radio show aired on several local stations.

Host Barry Gaskins will talk with Dr. Eddie West. Superintendent of Pitt County Schools concerning the events that led to the request for the study

The show is scheduled at the following times and stations: Saturday, 7:30 a m WIT\-F\T s an a m ut:hr-.\m )-

.    :30 a.m. WITN-FM, 8:30 a m WGHB-AM, 8:25

a m WOOW-AM: Sunday. 8:30 a m WRQR-FM: 1:06 p.m W\( T-AM, and Monday, 3:05 p m. WBZQ-FM For further information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106. extension 249

School Committee Will Meet

Greenville City Schools Exceptional Children's Advisory t ommittee will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at H p m. in the administrative office. 431 w'. Fifth St fir Delma Blinson, superintendent, will show a slide presentation and discuss the merger studv of the citv and county school systems recently released bv the Res'earch Triangle Institute All members and interested persons may attend. For more mformation call Lana Grooms at 35.5-6328 or Ann Harrison at 7.52-4192

Theft Of Wallet Investigated

Greenville police are investigating the theft of a wallet containing Slio in cash from the bus station at 310 W Fifth St. about 3:30p.m, Thursday.

Gificer W.R. McLawhorn said Mannshe Lark Killion of King said she left iier wallet at a telephone booth in the station for a short while and when she returned, the wallet and cash were gone.

Pursuant to the general statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County until 11:00 a.m. on Monday, October 17,1983, and will be o.pened at the Commissioners meeting on October 17,1983, in the Commissioners' Auditorium on the second floor of the Pitt County Office Building, located at 1717 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina for a two year Contract for the purchase of the following:

No. 2 Fuel Oil for the Pitt County Health Department,

Board of Elections Building, Mental Health -Vewborn Building and Mental Health - E.A.R.T.H.

G^oup Home,

Detailed specifications are on file in the office of H.R. Gray. County Manager, and copies of same can be obtained upon request, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waive any informalities in bid.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS H R Gray County ManagerIn The Area

Excellence in English, the 12th anniv l East Carolina University Language Arts Conference, is scheduled for Nov. 10-11.

The conference, for teachers and language arts administrators, will feature sessions on reading and writing in the classroom, remedial language arts, sensory perception and writing, publications, writing workshops and approaches to teaching for excellence.

Speakers include Ellen Hitchcock and Trudv Whalen of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools; Judy Colvin of Williston Junior High School in Wilmington; Svlvia Lewis of Camp Lejeune Dependent Schools; Dr. Sta.n Patten of UNC-Charlotte; Diane Price of Southern Wayne High School in Dudley; Dr. Jo Ann Seiple on UNC-Wilmington; Louise Whittington of Jacksonville Senior High School and Dr. Margaret Woodworth of the University of Georgia.

Sponsors of the conference ^re the ECU Department of English and the ECU Division of Continuing Education., Further information and registration materials are available from Language Arts Conference." Division of Continuing Education. Erwin Hall. ECU. Greenville. NC 27834.

White Gets Fire-Rescue Award

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women has presented Ben White of the citys Fire-Rescue Department the Fire-Rescue Person of the Year award.

The selection is made by

members of the department and awarded to the member with outstanding service to Greenville citizens.

He graduated from Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham, Va.. prior, to joining the department in 1977. White, a firefighter II with the department, is a member of the hazardous materials emergency response team.

White, who has attended East Carolina University, has served for over four years as training officer of the Fountain volunteer rescue squad and has also worked with the county ambulance service.

He is a certified emergency medical technician, fire-meoic, radiation emergency preparedness instructor and state fire service instructor. He is a graduate of the N.C. Fire College, officers training section, and has completed three years of the N.C, Rescue College and two years of the N.C. Fire Prevention School, White holds an associate degree in fire science technology.

His wife, Beverly, is a critical care nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ^

BEN WHITE

Charge Filed In Shooting Report

Willie James Payton Jr. of 1805 Hopkins Dr. was arrested by Greenville police early today following investigation of a shooting incident in a parking lot on Albemarle Avenue.

Officers Willie Moore reported that Pavton allegedly shot at Thomas Rhodes and Curtis Bright, both of Ayden. One of the shots, Moore said, struck the windshield of the car the two .Ayden men occupied.

Payton was charged with assault with a deadly weapon, damage to personal property, and discharging firearms in the city limits, He was placed under a $2.000 bond pending a court hearingln the case

The incident was reported at l: 50 a. m.

Simpson Candidate Files

Brenda Hawkins, a teacher's assistant in the kindergarten program at G.R, Whitfield School at Grimesland, has filed as a candidate for the Simpson Village Council in the Nov. 8

elections.

A Simpson native, Mrs. Hawkins is a graduate of G.R. Whitfield and attended Raleigh Business School.

She serves as secretary of the Parent-Teacher Organization at Whitfield, is treasurer of the Essence Communicator Club, and is secretary of the Junior Citizens Club. A 4-H leader. -Mrs. Hawkins is a member of Phillipi Baptist Church of Simpson

The candidate and her husband, Rav, have a 10-vear-old son. Quency,

Bloodmobile Collects 378 Pints

A two-day bloodmobile visit at Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, netted 378 pints of blood with 36 deferrals, according to Red Cross spokeswoman Ruth Taylor.

She said Wednesday's drive saw 173 pints collected and 19 people deterred tor various health reasons. Thursday's effort resulted in the collection of 205 pints of blocxl, with. 17 deferrals,

Mrs, Taylor .said the campus drive, which recorded 79 first-time donors, was sponsored bv .AF'RUTC Detachment 6(K) Butch Holden served as coordinator.

The next on-campus visit will be Nov. 30 at Fletcher Dormitorv.

Candidate Files In Simpson

Sidney K Mills has field as a candidate for the Village (ouncil in Sinip.Min ui the Nov 8 election. Milis, a former (.ireenvilie Police Department otta'i'r and restauranteer, lives onRoute3,Simspon

He and his wife, Mary J. Mills, have two children, Sidney Jr. and Deborah,

Post Office To Close

The Greenville Post Office and East Carolina University Station will close Monday in observance of Columbus Day.

No deliveries will be made by rural and city carriers and no window sevice will be provided. Mail will be delivered to post office boxes and special deliverv mail will be delivered within the city.

A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all collection boxes that have any specified time indicated on the side of the box. This collection will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m.

The self-service postal unit located in the lobby of the main post office will supply customers with most postal supplies and permit them to mail parcels.

TOUGH STANDS

FEKIUNG i.AP) - China and the Soviet Union have opened their third round of consultations on improving relations after a 20-year split; but little oroeress was expected

Tune-Ups - Brake Jobs

GeneralHepairs

Auto Specialty Co.

I 917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

/^ROOTS Super JyGro ConditionerYOU TOO!!!Can Have Fuller, Healthier Hair

You^ Hoir A Gf'Ow

If your hoir has been damaged by Perms, Reloxer Chemicals, Pressing Combs, Curling Irons or just plain neglect, you NEED the Conditioning Power of BJ ROOTS Super Gro Conditioner produ>cts with ingredients like: Aloe Voro, Jojof o Blotln Vitamin E and otheri.

rg Chance J")

THE ONLY PRODUCT WITH YOUR ROOTS IN MIND!!!

Hollowells Drug Store 6th & Memorial Hotlowell's Drug Store Dickinson Ave, Biggs Drugs

Edwards Pharmacy Ayden Farmville Discount Drug Farmville Bethel Pharmacy-Bethel

Exposure Charge Is Filed

Greenville police arrested Phillip Mosely Bone, 36, of Rocky Mount on indecent exposure charges following investigation of a 4:40 p.m. incident on Cotanche Street Thursday.

Officer J.R. Teel said the charge was based on a complaint by a 22-year-old East Carolina University co<d that a man had exposed himself to her as she walked along Cotanche Street, between the intersection of 12th and 13th streets.

Teel said Bone was taken into custody by local police after his car was stopped at the intersection of Tenth and Forbes streets by ECU officers a short time after the alleged incident.

Square Dance Classes Set

Square dance classes for beginners of any age will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Wellcomme Middle School. No previous dance experience is needed. For more information, call Jerry Powell, 752-1049 or 752-7942.

N.C. Panel

NAACP To Meet Sunday

The Pitt County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will hold its monthly meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. at Holy Trinity United Holy Church, 1104 Douglas Ave., Greenville.

Floyd H. Ted Holmes, Greenvilles new police chief, will be the speaker.

March Of Dimes Leader Chosen

Martha Ogburn was recently elected chairman of the Coastal Plains chapter of the March of Dimes for the 1983-84 fiscal year,

Other officers include: Linda Asbell, vice chairman; Rochelle Applewhite, secretary; Reid Hooper, treasurer; Charles Asbell, campaign director; Pat Swanner, volunteer development committee chairman; Judith White, Mothers March" chairman, and Sybil Hicks, publicity and public relations chairman.

The local chapter provides educational materials to schools, organizations, health departments and libraries. It participates in seminars relating to birth defects and provides audiovisuals for county health departments. Equipment for local hospitals has also been purchased through the aid of March of Dimes.

Pitt County is one of 17 counties in the Coastal Plains chapter.

For more information, contact the chapter at 758-2542.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt has named five members of the new N.C. Energy Development Authority, the panel created to promote development of facilities to recycle solid waste for energy production.

Secretary of Administration Jane S. Patterson was named chairman of the authority.

Also on the authority are Carson D. Culbreth, Lonnie C. Poole and Dr. Charles Smallwood, all of Raleigh, and Dr. Jon M. Veigel of Chapel Hill.

Saturday Luncheon Special

BBQ

*2.39

Coffee...............10' cup

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

Two Wrecks Investigated

The Community Appearance Commission of the City of Greensville meets the first Thursday of every other month at the Public Works Facility at 12:00 noon

An estimated $1,700 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated Thursday by Greenville police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 4:40 p.m. collision on Fifth Street. 15 feet east of the Nash Street intersection, involving cars driven by Jennifer Lynne Williams of Route 7, Greenville, and Alice Marie Dixon of 1309 North VanDyke St.

Police, who charged Ms. Williams with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, set damage to the Williams car at $600 and estimated damage to the Dixon vehicle at $400.

A car driven by Teresa R. Colwell of 108 North Ash St. and a truck operated by Jerry Lynn Rackley of Farmville, collided about 1:21 p.m. at the intersection of Greene and Moore streets, causing $500 damage to the Colwell car and $200 damage to the truck.

We Have Collards, Mixed Salad. Squash, Green Peanuts, Bunch Turnips And Many Other Fresh Vegetables. Also Small Sweet Potatoes $4.00 A Bushel.

Come See & Save On Your Fall Decorations: We Have Pumpkins, AH Kinds & AH Sizes Priced From $1.00 To $3.00. Turkish, Decorator & Dipper Gourds & Cashaws.

1 mile from Red Oak Church On The Allen Road

756-1145

We accept food stamps

NIKON FG REBATE!

Now the camera that does it a does it for less!

From October 1st tojanuary 31st, 1984, Nikon is offering a $35 rebate on the proyirammed FG, four exceptional cameras in one! You can shoot in pro-yirammed. automatic, manual or tlirough-the-lens ('ITD Hash.

Nikon

V\c!.ikcllK' ^Ni'i kj^ e[c.lU^I OKloics

NIKON F(,

*234

with fiiiiimi NIKoN tl s

>KKIHhKI.KN>

Oft f CQaerQ /hop

518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-0688

SNAPPERfallwectacularFREE Grass Catcher Kit Worth $134

INAPPER S Fall Sopctarular ic nrtvAV Di irr'hocii A    .    u.        #

SNAPPER s Fall Spectacular is now. Purchase a SNAPPER riding mower at the regular retail price during our Fall Spectacular and we'll give you a six bushel rear mounted grass catcher kit FREE.

With this kit youll enjoy the convenience of mowing large areas of grass without fiaving to empty as often.'

And whether you buy one of our standard riders or a Hi Vac* rider, you know you can rely on SNAPPER for durability and versatility. In fact, our Hi Vac rider will even vacuum up leaves and twigs for you.

So be sure to take advantage of this offer soon. Visit your SNAPPER dealer during our Fall Spectacular

Sumi

GRASS CATCHER KIT

Retail Value $134.00

NURRYIOPFIRINDS SOON

Promotion And Credit Plan Available At Participating Dealers Only.

DISTRIBUTED IN THE CAROLINAS BY PORTER BROTHERS OF SHELBYITS A SNAP TO OWN A SNAPPER WITH OUR REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN

The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C

Friday October 7. 1983 g

Beat The

Ragin'-Cajuri Sale

"Back The Pirates"

25% Off

All womens outerwear

Ward off those bitter chills and save on winter coats. Choose a double breasted herringbone for pure class. Or. stay toasty warm, in a down-filled coat or quilted stadium jacket Fabrics include wool/nylon and polyester/cotton So turn up the heat and save.

Sale 39.99

Orig. $80. Tablelamps at 50% off. Choose from oriental styles or clear glass. Fluted shades.

Sale 59-99

Mens suits

Sale 1 0.99

Mens flannel

Orig. S130 to $170. Group of men's 3-pc. suits of polyester/wool. Fashion styling in solids and stripes.

shirt

Orig. S16. Men's cotton flannel button-down plaid shirt Assorted plaids. Sizes S. M, L

Sale 1 5i99

Mens

khaki

slack

Group of young men s poly/cotton tw'ill khaki slacks

S.,e 1 7.99

Mens

twill

shirts

Sale 1 .99

Mens socks or ties

Orig. $27. Young men's flannel lined olive twill shirts

Group of men's tube socks (6 pr) and a group of assorted summer ties.

Sale

12.99

Sale

19.99

Mens

cords

Mens

cords

Group of men's belted corduroy pants Assorted colors.

Group of men's Botany 500 corduroy slacks. Assorted colors.

Sale 11.99

Mens

Action Master jeans

Orig. $25.' Group of men s Action Master stretch jeans Mature fit and only 10 to sell.

9.99

Special

Buy

Group of' mens Wrangler corduroy jeans Assorted colors

30%

Off

Mens

casual

shoes

Reg. $24 to $50. Sale 16 80 to S35 All men's casual shoes' Try a jazzy oxford or neat demi boot A rugged moc-toe or a tassel siip-on

30 % Off

Womens

casual

shoes

Sale 9.99

Junior

tops

Sale

9.99

Womens

sweater

Sal. 12.99

Womens

jean

Sale

14.99

Womens

blouse

Reg. $18 to $36. Sale 12 60 to S25 All women s casuals at a 30^- savings Many styles to choose from Women's sizes

Orig. $12. Group of junior striped and plaid cotton casual tops

Orig. $18. Full figure long sleeve acrylic v-neck sweater.

Orig. $18. Women's petite denim jean in misses sizes

Orig. $30. Save 50o on this Jonathan Martin Junior blouse

3.99

Special

buy

blouse

Sale 7.99

Special

buy

sleepwear

Sale5.99

Womens

gown

Misses polyester blouses. Assorted colors

Junior polyester cotton romper sleepwear group Assorted pastel prints

Orig. $12. Group of womens polyester'cotton waltz length gowns

Sale 1.99 ( 2.99    ^

Sale 3.99 & 5.99

Toddler

apparel

Girls

pants

Video Game System Intellivision II

Orig. 179.95

Intellivision tapes

Orig, $4 & $7. Toddler E T knit ski hats and E T raincoats.

Orig. 8.99 & $9. Group of big girls elastic waist canvas pants and a group of sweatpants.

Sale 69.99

Save 09

Sale

Atari tapes

Orig. 31.95 to 37.95

17.99

Sale

5.99

Atari tapes

Boys

pants

Sale 1.99

&2.|9

Boys

tops

Orig. 12.99 to 17.95

s.. 9.99

Orig. 24.95 to 39.95

Sale 1 7.99

Orig. $11 to $18. Group of big boy's pants Assorted styles and colors

Orig. 3.99 to $8. (

boy s novelty t shi of little boy s kmt

Special

buys.

Sale

69.99

Fireside Naturals

by Pyrex

Cookie jars

9.99

RevereWare

Save 50%

on Oriental-style rugs

Orig.

Copper lea kettle

Glasses 12 oz. set of 4

9.99

2.99

Orig. 89.99. 8 pc set of RevereWare cookware with copper boltoms-

Sale

IV2 qt. dish w/basket 10.99 7.99

2 qt. dish w/basket ...... . 11.99 8.99

4 qt. bowl w/basket...;____13.99    10.49

4 pc. mixing bowl.........18.99    14.99

Orig. Saie

2x4      $30    14.99

4x6..............$80    39.99

6x9...........  $150    74.99

Runners & rounds $70    34.99

Sale 99.99

Ceiling^

fan

50 % Off

Flatware

Orig. 169.99. 52 " ceiling fan with 3 speed reversible

Orig. $80. Sale 39 99 Select group of 50 pc stainless steel flatware.

VISA'

MoMrContl

u

Shop 9:30-9:30-Phone 756-1190-Pitt Plaza

10 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Fridav. October 7 iQft.h

By V.

JOHN EHT '

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IN THE KING'S NAME

THE ANCIENT KINGS, AS SUCH, WERE VARIED. NEBUCHADNEZZAR OF BA0YLON AND ARTAVERXES THE PERSIAN WERE EACH ''KINGS OVER KINGS* (EZRA 7.-I2; DAN.Z;37 II KINGS 24:17). HOWEVER, THE USUAL MONARCH OFTEN RULED ONLV ONE CIT\. SOME OF THEM BEING lESS than the size OF A SMALL VILLAGE BN TODAV'S STANDARDS A MAN BECAME KING OF A NATION OR 01> EITHER By APPOINTMENT, BY ONE WHO WAS HIGHER IN AUTHORITY (I SAM.-9M6- 16T,13; II KINGS 23:30), OR BY THE POPULAR DEMAND OF THE PEO-PLE{I5AM.18:a-IISAM.5:l-3,-1 KINGS 12:20, II KINGS 23G0)0RBy USURPING A THRONE, OR BY INHERITANCE. THE RESTRAINTS UPON A KING WERE THE FEAR OF GOD AND MAN. THE POPULAR WILL COULD NOT BE IGNORED! HOWEVER.THE KINGS DID LEAD A SHELTERED AND LUXURIOUS LIFE, IN VIEW OF THE ROYAL DUTIES REQUIRED OF THEAt, BOTH PHYSICAL AND -MENTAL,THE MORAL REQUIREMENTS DEMANDED A HIGH MEASURE OF INTEGRITY TO RULE WELL, MANY OF THE ATTRIBUTES AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS ATTRIBUTED TO NUMEROUS RULERS WERE REALLY CARRIED OUT BY A DESIGNATED SURROGATE, WHO DID the ACTUAL STORMING OF THE battlement WALL, or CHARGED fearlessly into an ENEMYS CAMP ..;ALL in the KING'S NAME!'' WHILE A KINS REMAINED IN THE LUXURIOUS trappings of his PALACe,.,HIS APPOINTED surrogate, MANY MILES AWAY, might be wearily APPROACHING A OATTLE WHERE HE IS DESTINED TO bring...''HONOR TO THE KING'S NAME!''

Sponsors 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 Lite.COZART S AUTO SUPPLY, INC.

oiL Dil-i-isl' Ave -2 319A Ban*'s Cc:a:; s EiTDic.eesGREENVILLE MARINE & SPORTS CENTER

G'ee"iviiie Byc NE T58-59jc joe Verneison O/.ne'

CoreiDlunents 0*RIVERS & ASSOCIATES ENGINEERSPAIR ELECTRONICS. INC.

E-eci'Li'iics Suppliers 756 229- i07T'aaeS' G-ee'-wiUe N CGRANT BUICK, INC.

756-1677 G'ee'ivie Biva R'ii G'ae 5 ET'PioveesANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC

756-6610 120 Reaae St GreenvilleJIMMY'S Phillips 66 service

A ' ',pes Mi-io' Repai' Wgy '/I'ece' Se'vice

Co'^e' iUtn -I '264 Bypass J F Bare' OAner 752 2995OVERTON S SUPERMARKETS, INC

S Jd'vis 752-5025 An ErraioyeesSMITH S HEARING AID SERVICE

Ay-P'.e'T Be "v^e Heanri'; AiT Deale' '76y;5'''S' Er' 75&4'i34YAMAHA OF PITT COUNTY

752 0676 1506 N Greene St' Greenville N CEARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

P'jute 1 756-6276 Ear| Fauirner s Errpie/eesTURNAGE REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENCY

See Jonn Fi' cn For An You-insu-ance Neeas Come' 3ra Coiancne 762-3459 0' 752-2715'WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

We Put It On The Plate 500 v; Greenville Bi'vo '756-0040

2903 E Otn St 758-2712'FOUNTAIN OF LIFE. INC..

Jim Whittincton Oarmont P'OteSSiO':al P dVd G'eenvtlle NC'756-0000TOM'S RESTAURANT

ne Ven,- Best In Home Coormg 756-1012 Maxwell St West Ena A'eaAaCTION MOVING & STORAGE

1007 Chestnut St 756-7000

Conrioiiments 0'KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO

114 E 10th St 752-5205

.Comoliments Of HEILIG MEYERS CO.

518 E Greenville Bivd 756-4146ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

756-3500 226 Comrrierce St GreerivilieHARGETT'S DRUG STORE

2500 S Charles Ext 756-3344PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave 756-2444 Ricky JacKson H EmployeesEAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N Greene St A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee ServiceEAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY-GMC

2201 Dickinson Ave 756 4-267PLAZA GULF SERVICE

7567616 701 E Greenville Bivd Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service Day, 756-7616 Night 756-6479HAHN CONSTRUCTION CO.

Residential a Commercial Building ' ,    400    N 10th St 752 1553    '

Compliments Of FRED WEBB, INC.BILL ASKEW MOTORS

Buy-Sell-Trade S Memo'ial Dr 756-9102BOND-HODGES SPORTING GOODS

218 Arlington Bivd 10th St Greenville 756-6001    2-4156PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO.

758 2113 GreenvilleJOHNNY'S MOBILE HOME SALES. INC.

"The Finest In Manufactured Homes" ,316 W Greenville Bivd 755-4687 Johnny L Jackson & EmployeesWHrTINGTON, INC.

Charles St Greenville N C. Ray Whittington 756-8537A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

622 Greenville Bivd 756-5544 Pickup Station West End Circle 756-8995TAPSCOTT DESIGNS

222 E 5lh St 757-3558 Kate Phillips. Interior Designer Associate member ASIDDAUGHTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave 756 1345 Bobby Tripp & EmployeesCAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE

1405 Dickinson Ave 752-3776 Jerry Creech Owner

Compliments Of PITT MOTOR PARTS, INC.

758-4171 911 S Washington StGREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO.. INC.

308 Spruce 758-4939 Cecil Clark & EmployeesCOLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905 E 5in Take Out Only 752-5184,

600 S W Greenville Bivd Eat In Or Take Out 756-6434PUGHS TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

752-6125 Corner of 5tb & Greene Greenville, N CJA-LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy 33. Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676, GnmeslanO James & Lynda FaulknerINTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W M Scales. Jr General Agent Waighty Scales. Rep Clarke Stokes, Rep 756-3738HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road 756-3115ROBERT C. DUNN CO.

301 Ridgeway 758-5278HOLIDAY SHELL

-Steam Citjaning Service All Types Auto & Truck Repair 24 Hour Wrecker Service 724 S, Memorial Dr 752-0334PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

756 2388 S Memorial Dr Doug Parker & Employees

Compliments Of PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756 2150EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC

2739 E 10th SI P 0 Box 3785 752-4323 GreenvilleLAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans

752-3831HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr, 752-4122 All EmployeesHARRIS SUPERMARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure #1 Memorial Dr. 756-0110 #2 2612 E 10th St, Ext 757 1880 #4 Bethel #5 N Greene 752-4110 F6 Ayden #7 TarboroCOUNTRY SQUIRE MOBILE HOMES, INC.

703 W Greenville Blvd. 756-9874WINTERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY

756-0317 123 S Railroad. WintervilleLOVEJOY AGENCY

Daybreak Records 756-4774 118 Oakmont, Dr ,

Larry Wniftington

Compliments Of HOLLOWELLS DRUG STORE

#1 911 Dickinson Aye #2 Memorial Dr & 6th #3 Siantonsburg Rd at Doctors ParkINAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & StaffBUCKS GULF STATION

& Employees E 10th St, Ext 752-3228 Road & Wrecker Service - 758-1033 Jartran Truck & Trailer Renlals-758-4885ART DELLANO HOMES, INC.

A Place You Can Count On" 264 Bypass Greenville 756-9841FARRIOR & SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy 264 Bypass FarmvilleEASTERN INSULATION, INC.

Owens Corning Fiberglass Phone Day or Night 752-1154FAITH CAN CLAIM ALL OF GODS PROMISES'

I

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life

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Come To CHURCH

ST. JOH.N MISSI()\.\RY BAPTISTCHIRIH

P 0 Box 134, Falkland The Rev Anton T Weslev. Pastor e -to pm. Sat. - Pastor, Deacons i Trustees Meet 6:30p.m. Mession Circle Meets 7:S)p m. - Church Conference 10a.ro. Sun. - Sunday School 11 a m. - Morning Worship and Holv Communion

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Friday. October 7.1983    11

Area Church News

7:30 p.m Study

Bible

FIR.ST(HIR(H((K'HRI.ST SR 1727 (Lake Glenwood Road i Mr. Melvin Rawls 10a.m Sun - Bible School 11 a.m. Worship Service 7 p.m - Evening Worship and Youth Service 7:00 p m. Mon and Study

PEOPLE S BAPTIST TEMPLE

2001 W Greenville Blvd TheRev J M Bragg, Pastor

^    ~    Laymen    s    Praver

Breakfast I Three Steers Rest. I PilILi? ~ Sundav School iCampaign Emphasis IS Harvest (he Grain"

Ha m. - .Morning Worship 5:30p m - Choir Practice 6:30p m - Evening Worship 7:(XI p_m Wed - Sunday School

l ues. - Prayer Meeting and TeacherTii.ng

7:30p m Wed - llourot Power 8:45pm ChoirPractice 7 txip m Thur Church Visitation

'together Again WBZQ7 lap m Monday through Eri(^y

14k!!1S^BYTER,ANC,UR(H

- Teachers Workshop Aiiders- PasL'^"""'""

7:30 p m Wed - Praver Meeting and Youth Meeting    f        g

........ OOOam    Sun    -    Koinoniai    lass

Saturday. - Neighborhood Visitation and FellowshipCookoul

FIR.STPE\TE(()STA1,

HOI.INESSdllRtH

Corner of Brinkley Road and Plaza Drive

Frank Gentry

8:45 a m Siin - Sundav School, Supt Dickie Rook

lla.m -WorshipService

6 pm - Choir Practice

7:00 p m, - Prayer and Praise .Service I Rev . (5 T How ard I

7:30p.m. Mon. Women's Auxiliary

7:30p m Wed. - BibleSludvLifeliners,

7 p m Thurs - Nursing Home Chocowinity

9:38 a m Fri - Sundav School Ix'ssnn WBZQ

7:00 pm. Fri. - L'niversily Nursing Home

9:(K)am - Worship

9 45am - Church.School Ham Worship

10:(K)a m Mon Circles 1,2.3 12(l(lpm CircleO 2:U0pm Circles 9a m Tues - Park A-Tot

10 iKiam - tircle6.7

7 :10 pm Commitment Committee, Outreacn Committee 8:(Xlpm ' Circles 2pm Wed - .Address Angels 4pm ' Rainbow Choir 4:45pm - Choristers 7:(Klp m - Cub Scouts. Girl .Scouts T:3(lp m - Gallery Choir. Bible Studv 9a m Thurs- Park-A Tot 5 (Xlp m - Bulletin Deadline 7 :i0p m - Iivereaters Anonymous lOa m Fri - Pandora s Box'

12:00 p m Age Venturers loa m Sal - Pandora's Box

FAITH PENTEt (ISTAI, HtlLINES.S CHCRdl

Rt. 9. Box .500 City 114th .SI Ext Cherrv OaksSubd I Rev.PauI N Brafford

9:45 a m .Sun Sunday school Stalf Rehearsal

SELMA dIAPEI, FREE WILL BAPTIST ( HI RCH

1701 .S Green St

The Rev.Cliflon.Gardner, Pastor 3:IKl pm Sal - CG .Spiritual Choir

Devotions

10:00 a m Sunday School iJohnnv Jackson. Supt i Vigilantes Dav 11:00 a m Morning Praise and Worship

6:30p m. - Church Choir Practice 7:30 p m - Evening Hour of Exhorta lion

7::iO pm Wed --Church Business al Meeting

8:15 p m Wed - Church Board Meeting

5 (Xlp m - No One ushers will meet 9 45a m .Sun^- Sunday School Ham WorshipService Carnation Cshers will meet immediately follow ing w orship service 4 (XI n m The Gospel Chorus will meet wijh.Mrs SallieHarris I8I6S PittSt

(XI p m Mon - Junior Choir Rehears^

Gospel Chorus re

Tue

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPLStOPAI.dll Rdl

107 Louis Street

The Reverend John itandolph Price 8:(X)a m Sun - Holy Eucharist Rile I 9:30a m Sun - Christian Education lU:30a m Sun Holv Eucharist Hite II 4 :10-7:3(1 pm Sun ' Episcopal Young Churchmen 115 S Harding Strwl 8:00 pm Inquirers tlass 7 30 p m Mon Veslrv Education Building 7 30p m Wed Choir Practice

HOLY TEMPLE \.F Id (..

Rte 6, Greenville, N C .Samlsville Elder I J Robinson

10:00 a m .Sun Sundav Sch(Kil Supt Dea L Whitaker i K lXlp m Tue Midw eek .Service 8:00 p m, Fri    Bible    Studies

Mi.ssionaryl. Debrew Teacher'

7:30p.m 2ndSun. Worship.Service 7::lob.m. 4th Sun    WorshipService

ll:3()    a    m    1st    Sun    Mi.ssionarv &

Youth Day 11:30 am 2nd Sun Deacon Dav Elder I, J Hobin.son .Speaker 11:30    am    4th    .Sun    Pastoral Dav

Edlerl    J    Robinson'

H:3(l    a    m    3lh    Sun    Annual A'oulh

Fellowship Dav Speaker Edier Bennett Woolen from Falkland. N C

dll Rdl OF (.oil

Corner Spruce and Skinner Streets. Greenville. N C Rev Paul Lanier. Jr 9:45am .Sun Sundav.SchiKil 11: (X) a rn Sun    Worship Service

7 OOpm .Sun EvangehsticService 7:00 pm Tue Worshiji Service I'niversity Nursing Home 7:30pm Wed F'amilv Training Hour 7:30 pm Thur Worship Service Greenville Villa .Nursing Home 6:30 pm'lri - Grifton Rest Home .Service Dial A Pray er 7.52 I (:2

dlllNERSTONE MISSION \RY llAPTI.STdll ltdl

Statonsburg and Allen Road

7 :!o p.m hearsal

7 :l(ip m Wed - Prayer Meeting 7:10 pm Oct 21 - We will render service al St Peter MB Church 4 (XI pm Oct 23 The Junior Choir will sponsor their annual Choir Festival

IMTARIAN-IMVERS.ALIST FELLOWSHIP

PO Box 4175 Dr Sindnev Barnwell, President. Phone: Meeting 752-0787or756-7158

vered-dish Lun

10 :iOa m Sun - Social time D (Xipm Sun Lecture "Copernicus and Other Changes ", Dr Barnwell 12:1X1 p m .Sun - Covered-di; cheon

10 :i(i a m Sun Sundav school, Mimi

Reedi7^-(i:!:i3i    '    

OCR -:i)EEMER LI THEHAN ( III Rdl

1800 S Elm .SI R Graham Nahouse 3 45pm Fri 1st Year Confirmation 3::ili-8::i0p m - Pictures taken lo ixia m .Sat - Pictures Taken 9ixiam.Sun HolvCommunion

10 (XIam .Sunday'.School ll:(Xiam WorshipService

6 (Xipm Lutheran Student Assoc 7:10 pm Church Council

8 (Xlp m .Mon LCW al the church 10:(Xi a m l.CW Eunice Morgan's 5

DogwixxICI 7:10 pm Wed Choir Rehearsal

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST ( III IlCII (Southern Baptisti 151(1 Grecmville Blvd E T Vinson

7 45 a m Sun Men's Praver Breakfast

9 45 am Sun Sunday .Schixil

11 a m Morning Wiirship and Deacon Ordination, .Mini and Junior Church

12 (X) p m Collegiate Family Luncheon and Match I

(i :xi p m Church. Sr

Gospel Sing Is Planned

A gopsel sing will be held at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain Saturday at 6 p.m.

The program will feature The mddock Family of Black Jack, The Gospel Starlites of Farmville and The Goldenaires ofTarboro.

Hontecoming At Winterville FWB

WINTERVILLE - Homecoming will be held Sunday at the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.

in lieu of the regular Sunday School and worship services, a program titled A Farewell Message to the Winterville FWB Church on Depot Street will be presented at 10 a.m. Dinner will be served on the church grounds, weather permitting. In the event of rain, dinner will be served in the new church facility. There will be no afternoon or night services.

Revival services will be held Oct. 10-14 at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Robert May as evangelist.

Ushers Anniversary Is Planned

Saints Rest Holy Church, Winterville will celebrate its ushers anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Bazaar, Auction, Art Sale Set

Cornerstone Baptist Church will hold a bazaar, auction and yard sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The event will be held at the church on the Stantonsburg Road west of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Church Plans Homecoming

The Salem United Methodist Church will observe its homecoming Oct. 9 with the Rev. James Lupton, former pastor, as the speaker.

The service begins at 11 a.m. amd special music is planned. The service is open to members, friends and former members.

Church To Present Program

Morning Star Holy Church in Ayden will present 100 women in white Sunday at 3 p.m. The service is sponsored by the women of the church.

Youth Crusade Planned

Wells Chapel Church, located at the corner of Fifth and Hudson streets, will hold a special youth crusade for Christ Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The guest speaker will be Evangelist Felton ONeil Best, accompanied by Wells Chapel Celestial Choir.

(.LORIA DEI LI THEBAN fill Rdl

The Women's Club. 2:i(Xi Green Springs Park Road Phone 752-o:iui The Rev Ronald Fletcher 9 a m Sun Morning Worship Holy Chilrch

IM VERSITY dll RCH OF CHRIST

100 Crestline Blvd Rick Townsend, Phone: 756-6545 lOa m Sun - Sundav School 11 a m - .Morning Worship, Junior

irg;i

Reverend Arlee Grittin, Jr 9:15am Sun Church SehiKil 11 (XI am Worship 7 :k) p m Thur Adult Bitile Studv and Prayer .Meeting lO lxiam Sat Tutorial Session

IIARVESTBAPTISTt lll lit II

PO Box 8046, Greenville NC MXling at Carolina Country Dav SchiKil David J U'Blanc 756 :i624

Jr High Youth Meeting al High Youth Meeting with Jim & Midge (llrogge. Route 9, Box :I86-A

2 :liipin ,\fon Afternimn Bitile Studv

9 45 a m Tue Morning Current Mission Group with Fla Edwards, 23(Xl,5 Deal Place

2 :i(l p m Tue    Tuesday Aftermxin

Bible Sludv with Blanche Tripp. :102 Dellwixxl

5 45 p 111 Wed Familv Night Supper

6 1(1 p m Devotional by Di Robert Barle. Misson Friends, Cherub and Carol Choir    ,

7 (XI pm Wed    GAs, RAs. Sundav SchiMil VVorkers

8 p m Chancel Choir

lu.ixia m Sun    Sunday .Schixil all ages

II (Xiam Sun    WorshipService

Bixipm Evening Serv ice 7,:iOp m VouthSiK'ial Pastor s Home ,7 :iOpm Tue What's It All Atxiuf Pastor s Home 7:ipmWed PraverService 7 UO p m Thur .Soul Winning Evangelism 9:3(1 a in Sal Soul Evangelism

Men';

FIRSTdlRISTIASt III ltdl

52(1 East Greenville Boulevard 7.56-:n:i8.7.56-0775 Will H Wallace. Minister Lanell Boyell. Director of Religiou;

Education 9 45a m Sun Church .Schixil 11 (Xiam Worship 3:15p m Primary Choir 4:00p m Junior Choir, YouthChoir 5.00 p m A'oulh Fellowship Groups 30p-    ......

SAINT.IAMESdll Rt II CMTEDMETIIDDIST

2IXX1 East Sixth Forest Hill Circle GriH-nville. North Carolina 278:14 '919 1 7,52-61.54'

M Dewcv Tyson, Minister Ralph A Brwn...-\ss(K'iate Minister Stephen W Vaughn. Diaconal Minister 7 :iO a m Sun Methodist Winning Breakfast and meeting

9 40 am Church Schixil

10 :ioa in Chancel Choir

11 (XI a m Worship of God LAITY SCNDAA The Message "DDING EVANGELIS.M ' Waller llarbin, .Marv Toye, Ed Mann. Brenda Cavion

i.45p m Charles Wesl'ev Ringers 4:!opm YouthChoir 5::lOpm Jr andSr Hil'.MYF 7::iO p m BISHOP S OPEN Hol'SE in the sanctuary for Laitv and Pastors 9:(X) a m 2:(X) p ni Mon Fri. Week dav Schixil i ixipm Mon Finance Committee 30 pm Biblty^Study I.Steve Vaughn

Communion 10:15 a m .Sun Sundav .School all Ages

8 (XI p m. Mon Lutheran Women's .Mis,sionary League

7 30 p ni Thur Congregational Meeting

10:00-2:30 Sat - LWML Rallv in Wilmington

HOLLYWOOD PRE.SBYTERIAN ( III Rdl

llwy 43 South

.Minister Rev C Weslev Jennings SS Supt Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian .Mills Organist Leida .McGowan Youth Leaders Debbie and Steve Asl inger

loooa.m Sun - SundaySchool 11:00a m Sun WorshipService 8:(XI p m Mon Forbes and Cutlrell Circles

8 (Xipm Tue EvansCircle 8 (X)pm Stokes Circle -

7 (HIp m Wed BibleStudv 8:00pm - Choir Practice

OAKMONT B APTIST ( III Rdl

IKXl Red Banks Road F: Gordon Conklin, Pastor Greg Rogers Mini.ster of Education Treva Fidler, Minister of Music 9:45 am Sun Library Open until 10 a m . Sunday School lU:45a m Library Open until 11a m 11am- Morning Worship 5 (XI p m    BYF

fi ixipm    Chapel Choir Rehearsal

9:15a m Mon - Stall Devotional (Xipm Tue Church-wide Visitation

PHILIPPI dll Rdl OF CHRLST

1610 Farmville Blvd The Rev Randy Roval 8:00p m Fri - .Me'mbers Meeting IDOda m Sal, - Senior Choir Rehearsal 9:45 a m Sun - .Sunday School, Supt .Mrs Mary Jones

-.................... 11am Woman Dav-Elderess Marv

8 (X) p m Wed Mid week Meditation Houpe

idFlellowship Hour    3:(X) p m Woman Day-Eldress Shirley

8pm Thurs - Chancel Choir Rehears Daniels

Official Board

l(i:4aam.Mon Circles 1.4.5.7,8.9    7'30pm    Bible Study

114.5 am    CWF Luncheon & General leachenngI with The Whitefords

-Meeting    Beaumont Drive

7:30 p m    Circle 3. Geraldine Paige's 8:iXlpm    Administrative Board

Home    4:30 p m Tue - .Merrv Music Makers.

10 00 a m Tue Newsletter Inlorma- Chapel Choir tion Due in Office    7 :30 p m. - Pastor Parish Relations

No Bihle Study this week'    Committee

6:1X1 p m Wed Hixikerton L'nion 7:15 p m Wed - St James Ringers

al

(OBEY SdlAPEl. FREE WILL BAPTISTdll Rdl

Route I . Winterville J B Taylor, Pastor 7:(X)p m Fri Praver .Service 4:(X)p m Sat - Paslor Aid .Meeting 9 :i0a m Sun - Sundav School :!:(X) pm Sun. The Rev. Dennis Walston and the choir and congregation from Tabernacle Missinoarv Baptist Church will redner service for the Pastor Aid

7::iOp m Wed. - Bible Study

IM.MAM'EI. BAPTISTdll Rdl

1101S Elm-St Hugh Burlington, Pastor ''Valti

1 :(Xl

Tue

Willing Workers

Prayer ^and 12:00pm Wed - Jov Hour at Church 8:00p m Wed - Bible Studv 1:(X) pm, Thur - Willing Workers Praver Bank

GREEN Vll.l.E dll Rdl OF CHRIST

264 By-Pass and Emerson Road Brian W'helchel. Community Evangelist Carl Etchinson, Campus Evangelist 8 a m - Sun - ".Amazing Grace " TV Bible Study Channel 12 10 a m,'- Bible Study, Classes F'or All Ages

11:00a.m. - Morning Worhip p m Sun - Evening Worship

Bible .Study Class for

I p.m Wed

17:16 Lvtiwood Walters, .Minister of Education all ages

ancfYouth    For    Information    and    or    Transportation

Ittac, /.'jll TV'I.VI ..I.    ll.wv...

XI p r Distrxt Meeting 7 :lO p.m Wed hearsal 3:30 p m Thur :i6i

Chancel Choir Re Brownie .Scout Troop

9 ;i0a-m Sun - LibraryOpens 9:45a m.-Sundav .School 10:45a m - Libra'ryOpen 11 am - .Morning Service (Gideon Speaker, Scott Myers i

4 :10pm-Puppets

5 :tO p m Sun. - Youth Supper

6 15 p m - Vespers for the family

6 :i0b m Thur Evangelism Explosion hI'm,vi^tu 11:00 a m. ushers Charles VVhiteford R I.    . AOITH    w Billy Bev

Larrv Hough, Reggie Davis, Mike Board Llavy (rockett

: :10 p m - Boy .Scout Troop .'140 8:00 p.m Chancel Choir

ill and

VRTHlRdlRISTIANClllRdl

Bell Arthur

Ben James, Minister

Phone 75:1-2043

9:45 a m Sun    Bible School. Supt

Mike Mills 11a m - Morning Worship

6 p m Evening Worship KevivaD

7 :lu p m Mon    Revival 'Louis Hall, Evangelist

7 30 p m Tue - Revival 7:30p m Wed - Revival 7:iUpmThur Revival 7 :10pm Fri Revival

MORNING GI.DRY APOSTOI.K FAITH HOLINESSt III Rdl

1012 W. Fifth St

Audra Moore.

Eldress Irene Gepps 10am Sun    Bible Schixil

12:(Xlp m' - WorshipService 7 30p m Sun - Worship and Preaching 7:30 pm Tues - Worship and Pro aching

7:30 p m Thurs - Worship and Pre aching

PINEY GROVE FREE WILL BAPTISTdll Rdl

Hwy 264 West

AllanSterbin. Pastor, Phone: 7.56-74:10 4:00 p.m .Sat. - Church Picnic lUa.m Sun SundaySchool 11a m. - Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. - Deacons Meeting 7:OOp,m.Sun - Evening Worship 8:00 p.m Tue Narcotics Anonymous Meeting

2:30 pm Wed. - Circle of Charit Meeting 7:30p,m Wed,-Bible Study

THE dll Rdl OF (.01) OF PROPHECY

1206 Mumford Road

James C. Brown

10a m. Sun - .Sunday School

II a m. Morning Worship

6:30p m. Young People s Service

7pm. Evangelistic .Service

7 ,30 p.m. Wed, - Prayer Meeting

Dannv .Shive 11:00 a.m. .Acolvtes Kenneth Pearson

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTI AN dll Rdl 111 Greenville Blvd.

The Rev Ralph Messick. Phone: 7.56-2275 Susie Pair. Choir director Dr Rosemary Fischer, Organist

10 a m ' Church school, nursery provided

11 a m - Children's sermon-nurserv provided

8:00pm Wed.-ChoirPractice

REDOAK CHRISTIAN dllRdI

264 Bv -Pass West Dr. Maurice Ankrom, Pastor 9:45 a.m Sun - Sunday Church School II a m - Worship Message: The Truth of God's Love 5:(X)p m - YouthChoir Rehearsal 6:00p m Youth Meetings for all ages 7:(Xip m - Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00pm, - Nominating Committee 7:00 a m .Mon, Men's Prayer Breakfast Tom's Restaurant Women's Fellowship group meetings FIRST FREE WILL BAPTISTdll Rdl 2600 S Charles .SI Harry Grubbs, Pastor 9:45 m. Sun - Sunday School 11 a. - Morning Worship 7 (X) p.m Wed Women's Auxiliary and Laymen's League 8:15 p m - Choir Rehearsal

EV ANGELISTIC TABERNACLE CHlRdI

102 Laughinghouse Dr S J. Williams

10 a m. Sun - Sunday School, Sup Linwood l.awson

11 am. - Worship Service. Junior Church, Debra Whaley

7 p m Sun. - Celebration of Praise 7:30p m. Wed Pravingand Sharing 7 ::tOp.m Wed - Youth .service 7 p m .Sat Intercessory Prayer

Please call 752-5991 or 752-6376. Home Bible Studies also available

ST. PAl L'S EPISCOPAL CHI RCH

401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr, Rector

7:30a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist 9:00a m Morning Prayer 9:00 a.m. - Children's Cho Choir Room 9:00a.m. - Children's Choir, Chapel 10:00a.m. - Christian Education 11:00a.m. - Morning Praver 6:00 p.m.-Sr.EYC 7:30p.m. - Al-anon, Friendly Hall 7:15 p.m Mon. - Jr Choir Rehearsal floe

hoir Rehearsal,

5:5o p m Tue - Baptist Student I'nion .Supper and Recreation 7:00 pm DISCIPLEYOUTH with Donna West 7;^30 p.m Tue Z- W'l'M Mission Action alEastCarolinaVoca Center 10:00 a m Wed Yureka Praver-Bible choi'r"l Study        7.31

10:00 a m Current Missions Group Hail w,'Louise Buck    5 30 p m

,5:l5-6:00p m Wed - Library open    Canterbury

( hiioien^.c'fwr'' ~ Grades 1-3. 4-6.    7 :iO mni. - Greenville Parent Support

(hildren s ( hoirs    Group. Friendly Hall

.r 4a p m Wed. - Fellowship supper line 7:o5a.m Wed. - Holv Eucharist - ^        a    "I - Hofv Eucharist    and

m -GA s and RA s    Laying-On of Hands

00 p.m.. Wed. - Preschool music 3:30 p.m - Holy Eucharist. Nursing

:_30 p.m - Vestry Meeting, Friendly Tue. - Holy Eucharist.

6:,30[

6:45-f

and storytime for :is. preschool choirs for Home

4s and 5s, youth choir    7:30p.m.-Choir Rehearsal, Chapel

' 00 p m, Thur - Extension for

7:40p,ni. - Adult Choir

7:40p.m.-Deacons

Ministry. Friendly Hall

:iOpm-BSC "Pause "Worship    _

7:30 pm Thur. - MASTERLIF WITH Discussion.F'riendly Hall

adly Hall 00 p.m. Sat. AA

Open Group

Susan Metzler MASTERLIFE, with Dons henderson/Helen McClanahan

CHRLSTIAN SCIENCE CHl'RCH

Fourth and Meade Streets 11 a.m. Sun. , Sundav School, Sundav Service

7:45 pm. Wed. Wednesday Evening Meeting

2-4 p.m. Wed. - Reading Room, 400 S. Meade St.

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHI RCH

1006 W, Arlington Blvd.

The Rev Harold Greene 9:45a.m. Sun.-SundaySchool lla.m. - Morning Worship 11:00 a m Mission Friends 7:30 p m. - Worship Service

ST. PETERSCATHOLICCHIRCH

2700 East Fourth Rev. Michael G Clay Phone 757-3259 5:30pm. Sat.-Mass B.'OOa.m Sun.-Mass I0:30a m. Mass

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHI RCH

Rotary Club 1 Rotarv and Jonston 1 DinoSchlmeier, Pastor/Teacher 10:00 a.m. Sun. Worship Service and Children's Classes 2:00 p.m Sun. All-church picnic River Park .Nwth 6:15 a m, Mon. Mens Bible Study and Breakfast (ThreeSteers 1 7:30 pm. Tue. - Worship in song

I..10 pm, Tue. YBW Home of Nita iMulvanev's,300tjueenAnne's^d.i Hedrwn    5:30 pm. Wed. - Growth Group

7:,iOp m Wed-PrayerService    iSchulmeiers'home)

8:30pm. Wed.-Choir    10:00a m Thur.-Women's Bible Studv

STARTS OCT. 14TH PLAZA CINEMA

"I believe THE PRODIGAL may be (he most powerful evangelistic film ^ ever made to reach people for Christ."

Billy Graham

A WORLD WIDE HCTURES RELEASE

FOR DISCOUNT TICKETS CALL 756-0777_

You are cordially welcomed to

IK HD lUII CHRISIUII ClfllllCH

(Disciples of Christ)

264 Bypass West

DR. MAURICE E. ANKROM, MINISTER

9:45 a.m. Bible School Classes for all ages 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship

Nursery School Monday through Friday 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Where Faith Grows Like The Mighty Oak

Church Plans Services

Emanuel Temple Pentecostal Holiness Church of the Lord Jesus Chnst No. 1 at Hassell Crossroads will observe special services Sunday.

On Sunday at 11 a.m. an evangelist will speak, followed by a 3 p.m. service conducted by the Rev. Clifton Gardner and the congregation of Selvia Chapel Church.

The church holds a Bible study each Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Homecoming Dinner Is Set

Greenville Church of God will observe its annual homecoming with a dinner on the grounds Sunday.

The Rev. Milan Boyd will be the guest minister for the day and Betty Gurganus and the Sonrise Singers will be featured in the morning, afternoon and evening services.

Proctor Memorial Sets Services

Proctor Memorial Christian Church in Grimesland will observe its homecoming services Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Virgil Whitehurst.

Dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m.

Quarterly Meeting Services Set

Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will observe quarterly meeting services this weekend.

On Friday night a quarterly conference and business meeting will be held. A holy communion service with the Rev. C.R. Parker and Saint James FWB Church on Farmville will be held Saturday night.

Sunday at 3 p.m.. Bishop W.L. Phillips and Rock Spring FWB Church of Greenville will close out the services.

Choir To Mark Anniversary

Cedar Grove Senior Choir will observe its anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m. with Johnny Wooten and the Voices of Zion of York Memorial AME Zion Church as the special guests, along with the traveling choir from Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church. The service is open to the public.

Bethel Homecoming Planned

Bethel Baptist Church on North Main Street in Bethel will observe its annual homecoming day Sunday with a special program of music, singing and a dinner. Randall and Belinda Bryant of Georgia and George Stone of Virginia will be present for the services.

This is the %th year of organized ministry at the church.

Church To Hold 4-H Service

Phillipi Baptist Church of Simpson will observe 4-H services Sunday at 11 .m. The guest speaker will be Willie Mae Hawkins of Grimesland.

Quarterly Services Scheduled

The following quarterly meeting servcies will be held at Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church this weekend:

Saturday, 8 p.m.. communion service with evangelist Mary Moore and Church of Faith in charge; Sunday, 11 a.m.. Bishop Matthew Best and the senior choir and ushers will be in charge; 3 p.m.. the guests will be the Rev. E.B. Williams and Nazerene Church of Christ.

Play Will Be Presented

The Guest Who Is Coming to Dinner, a play, will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Mount Shiloh Baptist Church. The cast is asked to be at the church at 7 p.m. and the public is invited.

Church To Hold Service

A regular worship service is scheduled for Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The service is open to the public,

Prayer Services Scheduled

Holy Mission Church will hold all-night prayer services today beginning at 9 p.m. and continuing through 7 a.m Saturday. On Sunday at 11 a.m. sister Darlene Wilson will speak.

A Special Poignancy In Cardinal Cooke's Appeal To Respect Life

6:(X)a m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p m. - Evening Worship and Youth .Meeting

8:00 p.m Sun. - Elder's Meeting

BROWN'S( H.APEL APDSTDLK F.IITH { ill Rl H OF GOD AM) { IIHLST

Route 4. Greenville, North Carolina Bishop R.A Giswould. Pastor 8:tX) pm Thur - Bible Studies iSister Ida Staton. Teacher)

8:U0p.m. Fri - Prayer Meeting 10:30 a m 2nd Sun - Sundav School I Deacon John Sharpe. Superinlencfanl i ll lki pm 2nd .Sun - Missionary and Youth Day (Mother Lynch in Charge i'

7:00    pm    2nd    Sun    - Prison Camp

Ministry i Missionary Marv Shepard i 8:00    p m    2nd    Mon.     Pastor    Aide

meeting (Deacon J Sheppard. President i 8:00    p m    3rd    Mon.    - Pastor    Aide

meeting i Deacon J Sheppard, President i 3:00p m 4thSat. Business Meeting 8:00 pm 4th Sat 1 Hour Praver iBishopR A Grlswould)

10:30 a m 4th Sun. - Sundav School i Deacon John Sharpe, Superintendant i 11 ;!0 a m    4th    .Sun Pa.storal    Dav

(BishopR A Gnswouldi 8:00 pm 4th Sun - Pastoral Dav (Bishop R A Griswould i

ByGEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

The appeal this time had a special poignancy. It urged a greater, deepened respect for life and came from a man about to lose it.

In a message written before his death Thursday, Cardinal Terence Cooke, the Roman Catholic archbishop of New York, said his final stretch of living was a particularly grace-filled time of my life.

In a special message for Respect Life Month, being observed in Roman Catholic dioceses across the country through October, the cardinal said:

The gift of life, Gods special gift, is no less beautiful when it is accompanied by illness or weakness, hunger or poverty, mental or physical handicaps, loneliness or old age.

Indeed, at those times, human life gains extra splendor as it requires our special care, concern and reverence. It is in and through the weakness of human vessels that dhe Lord continues to reveal the power of his love.

That allusion was to Christian belief in God bending to human form in Christ and dying for humanity in love for it.

The archdiocese announced in August that Cooke, 62, who for 10 years headed the U.S. bishops' committee for pro-life activities, was terminally ill with leukemia. Early this week the archdiocese said Cooke was dying.

Thousands of messages of affection had poured into his offices, from ordinary people and Jewish and Christian leaders, along with visits from close friends and

ACCUSE POPE PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) - The Communist Party newspaper said Thursday that Pope John Paul I is using religion to undermine communist rule and urges socialist countries to resist, even if accused of religious persecution.

notables, including President Reagan,

Special worship services, expressing gratitude for his life and work, have been held in many areas, including a special Mass in Vatican City, and concerned messages have been exchanged with Pope John Paul II.

As he approached the end. restricted to his bed in his residence behind St. Patricks Cathedral in midtown Manhattan, the cardinal had continued to oversee the archdiocesee of 1.8 million Catholics, assisted by aides.

He said his condition heightened his understanding that the life of every Christian is rooted in the mystery of the Lord's passion, death and resurrection" and his own sharing of that mystery.

It is a "sublime privilege." he said. He said the Lord had continued to hold out to me, at every moment, the sure hope of resurrection as daily he draws mecise..."'

In his letter, being read in pulpits this Sunday, he says it is at times when life is threatened - such as times of serioius Illness - that the Lord gives us a special grace to appreciate the 'gift of life' more deeply ...

"From the beginning of human life, from conception until death, at every moment in between, it is the Lord our God who gives us life, and we ... should cry out with joy and thanksgiving for this precious gift"

It is the 12th annual "respect life observance under auspices of the U.S. Catholic bishops and its emphasis this year is being expanded to include such diverse causes as peace, help to the handicapped, aged and poor, opposition to capital punishment and nuclear arms, as well as to abortion.

Gail Quinn, the program coordinator tor the bishops' pro-life office in Washington, says the effort is to get the various life-supportive interests to "come together under the respect-for-life banner.

Previously the period focused primarily on opposing abortion, and that still was a major purpose, but it was linked to various assaults on life.

"I call on you." Cooke wrote, "to rededicate your efforts for the sanctity of all human life and work to counteract the contemporary threats to life.

That involves strengthened programs for "the poor* the elderly, the handicapped, the rejected, the homeless, the suffering, the unwanted, the unborn" and working to "defend the most defenseless members of our society," With abortion being legal in this country only since 1973, Cooke hit especially hard at that controversial practice, saying:

"It is tragic that in our time, concepts which are disastrous to the well-being

of God's human family -abortion, euthanasia and infanticide - are falsely pressed as useful... solutions to family and social problems.

Human life is sometimes narrowly viewed in terms of being inconvenient, or unwanted, unproductive or lacking arbitrarily imposed human criteria.

"From the depths of my being. I urge you to reject this anti-life, anti-child, anti-human view of life and to oppose with all your strength the deadly technologies of life-destruction which daily result in the planned death of the innocent and the helpless,"

Unity Christ Church

P.O. Box 8154    Phone    756-8784

Greenville. N.C. 27835 (An Inter-Denominational Church) Meeting At Seventh-Day Adventist Church 2611 E. 10th St. Extended

Sunday Service............11:00 AM

Thursday Evening. .(Startmgon i3i7:30 PM

lay

'JL

Cku'ick

bllNlJAYbCflOOl

WORSHIP

0 45 A M

11 (lU A M

l.TlU (iieenville Blvd SE

GREENVll.I.E'S FIRST BAPTIST church

You Are Invited To Attend

7:30 Each Evening

DISCOVER

Meeting At Carolina Country Day School

Study To Show Thyself Approved Unto God ..

II Tim 2:15

756-3624

rD.ridJ.UBl.c.P.o.    Nu,n.Provid.d

Sunday School......................10:00    AM

Worship Service....................11:00    AM

Sunday Evening......................6:00    PM

Wed. Prayer Service...................7:30    PM

fieuival

Date: Oct. 9-14, 1983

Louis Hall, Evangelist

He is a world-wide Evangelist and a Missionary. He has preached throughout the world; recently to the island of Haiti. Louis has a message of God to reach your heart.

Arthur Christian Church

P.O. Box 5i(>

Bril Arthur, DEC. 27BII

Homecoming: October 16

12 The Daily RplPClor fireenville, N.C.

Friday. October 7 1983

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press Hogs

KALt:iGH. .\.C. (AP iNCDAi - The trend on the North Garohna hog market ttxiay w as 2."^ cents to 5 cents higher Kinston 43.0D, Clinton Elizabethtown, Fayetteviile, Dunn, Pink Hili, Chadbourn. Ayden, Pine Level, t,aurinburg iiUti Benson closed, reopeni Monda\. Wilson 41.25, Salisbury 4!,oo. Ro\WaiLd_ 41,50. Spney s Corner 43.00" Sows: ail .^eichts 5(K) pounds up; Wilson .18,oo. Fayetteville 38.00. Whiteville 39.00. Wallace 38 mi. Spney's Corner .-io h" Howland 38.00, Durham m'

came to 49,54 million shares at noontime, against 48.90 million at the same point Thursday.

NEW YORK (API -Middav stocks:

High    Low    Last

2912    29':.

52j    Sr    52>4

17    16    17

AMRCorp AbbtLabs Alli.s Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT at Food 'TOlh Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden

23^    23X.    23\

34    34'4

66\    651.

31S,    31>4

42X    42>

Burlngt Ind CS.X Coro CaroPwLt

Pmiltl'v RALEIGH. \ C

AP)

'.\CD.5

lina i v.i b ' bW brtillic--trading . b.-isea vr o; ice sued 2a percent rc ha\e beer, p r 1 i m; r. a\erage at duck or niarKet i'

'UL'plV y.

tur'a M-: Weiun:> r

Tlk' North Caro-quoted price this week's ,> T.5 .ill cents, a. truck load lots V si).\ Grade A 3';Aiu'iTdlTirds. 52 iMe ioad.N offered V. ..ttrired with a ' C VC eighted *2 cents f.o.b. ;.valent. The ,uid the live u.' td moderate ^oud demand, desirable.

E>tinr,:c-a c...,i.ch!er of broiler- ,int; truTs in .North C .1 ' c 11 n .1 V <: .1 d a \ w a s ' :-!.5.'|(!o euntpared to ; "cj K'uFriuav

liens

N.U.KG'H. N.C

APr

N'Ci)\

f'ic North Caro-ott t v^a.s steadyr U'-ratc Demand

: ,;ci per pound . uiiunds.at

: in.asday.

:; ^la v slaugh-

ilK NP - The ;,u.'hed ahead loddv. con-c :,!i\ that has .) .tones ip.dus-'.recordhighs

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' 'he Big Board

Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow East Kodak EatonCp ' Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPr ogress Ford.Mot Fuqua s GTE Corp GnDvnam GenlElect s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Gixxirich Gotxiyear Grace Co GiNor Nek Gfev hound Gulf dll Herculeslnc Honevweil HosptCp s Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv Int Paper Inl Kectif Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KroeerCo lax^khed s l.ix-ws Corp Masonite McDrmlnt n McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Mon.santo NCNBCp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill Norflk.Sou I ilinCp dwenslll Pcnnev ,IC PepsiCo I'helps Dixl PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Pnx^lGamb s (Juaker dat RCA

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EKLPTION Lava shoots 60>feet above a 200-foot cone in the Kilauea Volcanos east rift (in Hawaii) Thursday. The fountaining lava was feeding two lava flows. (AP Laserphoto)

Unemployment Is Again Down

The

Meeting

Place

Folloiung are selected 11 a m stix^k market quotations

\-hlanri prC    41'.

Burroughs

I arolma Power & Light .    24'-

I ollia- & Aikman    4:i

Conner    16'.

Duke    25k

Eaton    !'

Eckerd-    . 27d

Exxon    )i6k

Eieldcrest ....... 32^-

Hatteras    15k

Hilton    .    .

Jefferson    :!5'>

Deere    ....... 40'i

Lowe's ........'..    25"    I

McDonald s ......... 67

McGraw ..... 3

Piedmont........ 31

Pizza Inn    13

P&G    59k

TRW, Inc    T5

I'nited Tel    24k

Dominion Resources    23

Wachovia    45k

OVER THE COL'NTER Aviation    16"4-17

Branch    26"4-27k

Little Mint    "-k

Planters Bank    19k-2(i

ROCK SW AP SET BRYSON CITY - The final Rock Swap of the season will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Gorgarama Park in the .N'antahala Gorge, located midway between Bryson City and Andrews. The event is open to the public.

We May Save You $200 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DWI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points.

Call Day Or Night:

Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

405 New Circle Drive Ayden, N.C. 746-3301

By ROBERTFURLOW

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - -The nation's unemployment rate declined to 9.3 percent in September, the lowest level in 17 months, as close to 400.000 jobless Americans found work in the continuing economic recovery, the Labor Department reported today.

H()wever. 10.4 million Americans were still reported to be looking for jobs s but unable to find them, the Labor Department reported.

September's decrease in the overall jobless rate was just 0.2 percentage point from the August seasonally adjusted level of 9.5 percent. But it restored the downward trend that had been interrupted when August's rate held steady at the same rale as in July.

Unemployment had declined in most months since last December's 10.8 percent, the highest level in 42 years.

Chief White House economist Martin Feldstein, meeting with businessmen in Hot Springs, Va.. called today's report "very gratify-ing."

And the president himself, in remarks prepared for delivery to a Republican women's group in Louisville, said, "I'nemployment. which tragically is often the last indicator to turn around in a recovery, is on a downward path."

He also said that America is getting well" and that the recovery is getting stronger all the time.

Both government and private analysts have said they expect the rate to continue declining, with companies calling back laid-off workers or hiring people for newly created jobs as the economy expands in its recovery from the 1981-82 recession. But those analysts have also said the improvement is likely to be slow.

Todays report said total U.S. civilian employment climbed to a record 101.9 million in September, up

382.000 from August. At the same time, the labor force of people holding or wanting jobs increased by 107,000 to 112.4 million.

An alternate unemployment rate, which incudes the more than 1.6 million armed forces personnel stationed in the United States, dipped to 9.1 percent from .Augusts 9.4 percent.

In further encouraging news, the department said the number of discouraged workers - those not even counted as unemployed because they have given up looking for jobs - totaled 1.6 million in September, down

100.000 since June, when the statistic was last calculated, and off 240,000 from the recession high of more than 1.8 million at the end of 1982.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to

I i:iD\T

1' Ti'Mi'-'tmiiir.s^^^ buy, they turn to the Classified Ads.

By The Associated Press Following are final flue-cured tobacco sales figures for Thursday as reported by the Federal-State Tobacco Market Newsservice:

Eastern Belt

Market Site

Ahoskie......................................330,186

Clinton.......................................338,062

Dunn..........................................260,806

Farmvl.......................................609,397

Gldsboro....................................556,346

Greenvl......................................601,130

Kinston............................  713,963

Robrsnvl....................................242,213

Rocky Mt....................................738,651

Smithfld.....................................369,241

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

Wallace......................................264,965

Washngtn  ................ 305,402

Wendell.....................................................................no    sale

WiHmstn...............................   .no    sale

Wilson.......................................1,157,500    2,085,962    18.21

Windsor....................................................................no    sale

Total........................................6,487,862    11,557,656    178.14

Season Totals .......................270,336,935    494,107,833    182.77

Average for the day of $178.14 was down $2.59 from the previous sale.

Daily

Daily

Daily

Pounds

Value

Avg.

330,186

586,513

177.63

338,062

599,576

177.36

260,806

455,823

174.77

609,397

1,132,715

185.87

556,346

978,471

175.87

601,130

1,073,200

178.53

1,258,532

176.27

242,213

420,705

173.69

738,651

1,297,781

175.70

369,241

642,650

174.05

no sale

461,148

174.04

305,402

564,580

18.86

Pig Picking

Land Owners & Other Friends Of The Swift Creek Hunting Club Community Are Invited To Our Annual Pig Picking.

Saturday, Oct. 8, At 4:00 P.M.

Swift Creek Hunting Club

Obituary Column

Cannon , Miss LaTonya Cannon, 6-month-old daughter of Spec. 4 Brenda Cannon of Fort Ord, Calif., died at her home Wednesday. Graveside servicess will be conducted Sunday at 5 p.m. at Red Hill Cemetery on Route 1, Ayden, by Elder Tyrone Tumage.

The baby was bom in and lived ail her life in California.

Surviving are her mother; her father, Carroll Strickland Jr. of Washington, D.C.; her maternal grandparents, Willie and Eula Cannon of Ayden; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Yvonne Strickland of Ayden; her paternal grandfather, Carroll Strickland Sr. of Washington, D.C.; her great-grandmothers, Mrs. Maggie Kornegay and Mrs. Catherine Cox, both of Ayden.

The body will be on view at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. At other times the family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cox, 812 E. Ave., Ayden.

Dixon

AUSTIN, .Texas - Mr. Mitchell Lee Dixon, 15, of 8061 N. Lamor Blvd.,

Oppnlunity

Crossroail

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The recently reunited Presbyterian Church stands at a historical crossroad with a unique opportunity to affect the national life, according to the moderator of the fourth-largest denomination in U.S. Protestantism.

The Rev. J. Randolph Taylor said with the new denomination claiming 3.2 million members in the United States and connections in 53 countries, Presbyterians should be thinking globally and acting locally.

Taylor was the featured speaker Thursday at the 90th convocation of Warren Wilson College in Swan-nanoa. Multinational corporations and the United States government, with a "security system that leaves no one secure, are the flip side of the cited equation as they think locally and act globally, he said.

Along those lines, Presbyterians can write a new chapter in our nations history, Taylor said. In the reunion, I think all Presbyterians feel they have done a good, faithful and healing thing. We can demonstrate there is still a possibility of building a community in our time.

Simple Formula For His Father

ATLANTA (AP) - Ted Mndale, the son of Democratic presidential hopeful Walter Mndale, has a simple formula for beating the Republicans in the 1984 presidential contest.

His advice: just get out the vote, because there are more Democrats.

Mndale, 26, also told a political science class at Georgia State University on Tuesday that Democrats are sexier than Republicans and have more children.

He predicted that either his father or Sen. John Glenn of Ohio will be the Democratic nominee.

formerly of Pitt County, N.C., died Sept. 30. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Chapel in Winterville, N.C., by the Rev. Paul A. Thomas of- ficiating. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetep^.

Mr. Dixon was bom in Pitt County and attended the Roberson Union School in Winterville.

He is survived by his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richardson of Austin; his father, David Roland of Winterville; one brother, Stevie Richardson of Austin; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Dixon of Greenville, N.C.; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Blanche Roland of Winterville, and his maternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixon of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Saturday at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville from 8-9 p.m. At other times the family will be at the home of Mrs. Ethel Dixon, 1309 N. VanDyke St., Greenville.

Garris

WINTERVILLE - The Rev. Eddie Mac Garris, 51, of 604 Evergreen Drive died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at Mitchells Funeral Chapel in Winterville by the Rev. W.J. Best. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Beulah Garris of the home; one son, Tony F. Garris of Winterville; four daughters, Tilda Garris of the home, Mrs. Bernice Roundtree of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Shirley Cobbs of Kinston and Miss Patricia Rouse of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Gardner of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Eldora Burney of Greenville, Mrs. Velma Barrow of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Helen Dixon of Ayden, and two brothers, Edward Garris of Ayden and Haywood .Garris of Newark, N.J.

The family will receive friends tonight from 8-9 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Hester

BLADENBORO - Mr. Ferris Gerald Hester, 65, died Wednesday. The funeral will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at White Oak Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Jack Lassiter. Burial will follow in Singletary Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife Mrs. Vivian Hester; one son, Joseph Hester of Moscow, USSR.; two daughters, Mrs. Ray White of Elizabethton and Mrs. Carlis Smith of Bladenboro; five brothers, Elery Hester, Clyde Hester and Warren Hester, all of the home. Nelson Hester of Greenville and the Rev. James Hester of Conway; one sister, Mrs. Marie Narron of Goldsboro, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday at the Lewis-Bladen Funeral home of Bladenboro.

Morgan

Funeral services for Mrs. Queenie Dudley Morgan will be conducted Sunday at 4

CARD OF THANKS

1 Would Like To Thank Everyone For The Visits. Cards. Flowers And Especially For The Prayers During My Recent Stay In ^The Hospital.

Minnie Gainey (

p.m. at Pnuiipi Baptist Church in Simion by the Rev. J.C. Purvis. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Morgan was bom in the Simpson community. She was a member of Phillipi Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Samuel Morgan of Baltimore; two daughters, Ms. Patricia Ann Dudley and Ms. Brenda Joyce Morgan, both of the home; two sons, Dexter Leander Dudley of Sykesville, Md., and Calvin Jerome Morgan of the home; her mother; nine sisters, Mrs. Mavis Williams of Haddocks Crossroads, Mrs. Classic Gardner and Mrs. Essie McDaniel, both of New York, Mrs. Peggy Harris, Mrs. Gardenia Evans and Mrs. Jean Edwards, all of Baltimore, knd Mrs. Sarah Stancil, Mrs. Bertha Mae Knowlton and Mrs. Lillian Hardy, all of Norfolk, Va.; 11 brothers, Linward Dudley of Greenville, William Dudley and Joe Lewis Dudley, both of New York, Sam Dudley Jr. of Norfolk, and Rudolph Evans, Earl Evans, Lester Evans, Lindburgh Evans, Franklin Evans, Jerome Evans and Willie Evans, all of Baltimore, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Estella Smith of Simpson.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.

Perkins

Funeral services for Mr. Curtis Perkins of Route 11, Greenville, who died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church \>y the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will be in the Jones Cemetery.

. He was a native of Pitt County where he spent most of his life.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Barrett Perkins of Newark, N.J.; three daughters, Mrs. Gladys McCarter and Miss Beverly Perkins, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Tara Perkins Benoit of Newark; one son, Corey Perkins of Newark, and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends tonight from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Katie Roundtree, Route 11, Greenville.

Ross

ASTORIA, N.Y. - Mr. Bobby Eugene Ross, 42, died Thursday. Funeral services will be held Saturday in Brooklyn. Burial will be on Long Island.

Surviving are his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. William David Ross of Greenville, N.C.; a son, Joseph Robert Ross of Brooklyn; a daughter, Kathleen Mary Ross of Brooklyn; three sisters: Lois Littleton and Joyce Harper, both of Greenville, and Doris Lewis of Vanceboro, N.C., and a grandmother, Mrs. Mary Warren of Chocowinity, N.C.

Arrangements are being handled by Areboli Funeral Home in Brooklyn.

Spellman

Mr. Willie Spellman of 1504 W. 14th St. died today. He was the son of Mrs. Rosa Spellman.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Flanagan Funeral Home.

Ward

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Ernest Ward of 402 S. Walnut St., who died Wednesday, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. from St. Stephen AME Zion Church by Dr. Grady Stokes. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Ward was a retired railroad worker^ in Philadelphia. At the time of his death he lived with his niece in Farmville, Mrs. Lillian Artis.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Francie Farrel of Long Island, N.Y., and Mrs. Bessie Miller of Philadelphia.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Saturday. Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Saturday. The family will meet at the home at 1 p.m. Sunday.

Pope

In the obituary for Miss Willie Claypoole Pope published in the October 6 edition of The Daily Reflector, the name of Miss Pope's father was inadvertently left out. His name is James Pope.

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15% Off On All Deadbolts

Call Now For Super Savings & Be One Of The First To Have One (Or More) Installed!

Free Estimates

Offer Expires Sat., Oct. 8

1804 Dickinson Ave. (Across From Pepsi Plant) 757-0075 (24Hrs.)

Richard L. Cannon, III

Wishes To Announce The Opening Of His Office For The

GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW

114 Oakmont Drive, Suite 2 Post Office Box 3371 Greenville, North Carolina 27836 Telephone (919) 355-2697

ONE WEEK'S NOTICE

TO GET READY FOR THE 9TH ANNUAL FALL FLEA MARKET ON THE DOWNTOWN MALL

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15TH, 1983

PICK YOUR SPOT SIGN UP AT C. HEBER FORBES 419 EVANS MALL

THE YEARS GREAT CLEARANCE SALE - CLEAR OUT YOUR ATTIC, CELLAR AND GARAGE

SPONSORED BY THE

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOCIATION, INC.

We also welcome all non-profit organizations this is a proven fund raising event.

Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTORClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7, 1983BeddingHeld Rips Rose By 33-7

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Beddingfields Ricky Barnes foStruggling Ahead

Rose High Schools Cyrus Blackwell (24) surges ahead trying for extra yardage against the pull of Bed-dingfield defenders last night in their

Big East Conference meeting. The Bruins romped to a 33-7 victory over Rose, handing the Rampants their third straight defeat in league play. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

rushed for 176 yards and scored a touchdown to lead the Bruins to a 33-7 rout of Rose High School last night in Ficklen Stadium.

Barnes, who lugged the ball 24 times in the contest, finished the game with almost as much yardage as the Rampants managed all together. Rose had 108 yards rushing in the game and 86 passing for a 194 yard total.

Quarterback Darren Bynum passed for three touchdowns in the game, twice going to Eric Batts for bombs of 30 and 41 yards, and to David Walston for 20 yards. Barnes TD run was for 35 yards, while John Smith ran back the second half kickoff 92 yards for the other TD.

Roses only score came in the final period on a three-yard run by Cyrus Blackwell.

Im totally embarrassed for all the people who came out to see us play, Coach Ronald Vincent of Rose said afterwards.

But I can say one thing: we didnt quit. Mainly because we never started.

Were not aggressive. We dont stay with our blocks, and we dont do many things right at this point in time.

This point in time is six games into the season. Halfway to this point, the Rampants were 3-0 and ranked fourth in the state in the Associated Press poll. But in their opening Big East

game. Northern Nash rolled up a 28-8 victory and things havent been the same since then as the Rampants have lost three in a row to even their record at 3-3.

We just havent play ball the last three weeks. I dont know whether theyve given up since losing to Northern and Rocky Mount, or what. Were using- the same personnel and running the same defenses, but they were so wide open on those touchdown passes...

Wide open would be an understatement. On the two passes to Batts, the closest Rampant to the receiver was a good 20 yards away. On the final pass, to Walston, the closest was over ten yards away.

Beddingfield threatened all five times it had the ball in the first half and scored on three of those.

Taking over at their own 38 following a punt, the Bruins marched in just three plays. Sam Wells ripped off 19 yards on the first play to the Rose 43, and then added three more. Rose was penalized five yards for being offsides on the next play and then Barnes went right up the middle for 35 yards and the first TD. Neal Ferrell kicked the first of three PATs for a 7-0 lead after just 4; 20 of play.

After another Rose punt, the Bruins got it at their own 13. After a penalty against Rose moved it five yards, Bynum hit Walston for a 39-yard gain down to the Rose 43. Three

runs by Barnes moved it to the 29, but Beddingfield was then penalized 15 yards for holding.

From the 44, Bynum hit Batts for an 11-yard gain, then Wells ran for ten more to the 23, making it fourth and one. Barnes got the call and barrelled through for two and the first down. On the final play of the quarter, Bynum was thrown for a nine-yard loss on a busted play, putting the ball back to the 30.

On the first play on the second period, Bynum hit Batts - wide open - for the 30 yards and the second score. The kick missed, however, leaving it at 13-0 with 11:54 left in the period.

Rose then offered its first threat of the game, moving from the 22 to the Bruin 27 before the drive stalled on downs,

Beddingfield came back to move from there to the Rose 28 before a 45-yard field goal attempt by Ferrell was blocked by Amos Edwards turning it over on the Rose 41,

Beddingfield got it back four, plays later on downs when a* fourth and four attempt at the Rampant 47 was fumbled for a six-yard loss.

On the first play after that, Beddingfield ran the same play - to the opposite side -as with its last TD, and it worked again, covering 41 yards as Bynum connected with Batts. A two-point try failed and the Bruins held a 19-0 lead with 3:00 left in the half,

Beddingfield threatened

once more, moving from the Rose 42 to the 17 following as short punt, where a 40-yard field goal attempt was short.

Beddingfield then raised the score to 26-0 just 13 seconds into the second half as .Smith gathered in the kickoff, followed his blockers right up the middle and burst into the clear about the 25 and went the rest of the way untouched on the 92-yard jaunt. Ferrell's boot upped it to 26-0.

Rose got a break two series later, as Tyrone Smith recovered a fumble at the Beddingfield 44. But after getting a first dow'n at the 31, a sack on third and 14 turned it over back on the 45.

final yardage - again wide open - and it was 33-7s The turnaround in Ine Rose team has left the Rose coaching staff baffled,

Tm embarrassed for me, for the fans, for Greenville and for Rose High School," Vincent said. "What bothers me is that only some of the players are embarrassed. The rest seem to act like thev don't

care

The Rampants return to action next Friday, hosting Kinsluii in an 8 p.m. game in Ficklen Stadium

Taking over late in the period at the Rose 18, the Rampants marched to avoid the shutout. With Reggie Smith and Cyrus Blackwell leading the way. Rose picked up yardage, moving to the Bruin 49, where Martin hit T\Tone Smith for 15 yards to the 34. Blackwell marched otf ten more and on third down. Martin hit Dwight Smith for 11 and a first down at the ten. On fourth down. Blackwell dove into the end zone from three yards out for the score and Brian Bridges kick made, it 26 with 10:39 left in the

Host-

n

17-lDH

H

I5-7-? :-;h It

Kf(1(liiiu,fifl(i

1)    First    Downs

:i9-22h    Rustios Vardnge

181    .    Passing Yards

1 j    Kolurn    Yards

!2-(i-ii    Passine

I'.Ho    Punts .Vvorago

:M    Fumbles-lwist    2-1

4aiii    Ponalties Yanis    T .Yi

Koddirodield...... T    12    7

Rose...............a....11    (I    (I    7 T

.Stonr.H

B    Barnes, :i,7 run Ferrell

kick'

B Hatls, ;ii:.pa.ss inm. Huiun', kick tailed I

B -- Batts, 41 pass from Bynum run tailed

B    .Smith, ii2 kickolf return

Ferrell kick;

K - Blackwell :i run .Bridge-kick

B - Walston, 211 pj's iron, Hvnum Ferrell kick

game.Pirates Out To Snap Jinx

Beddingfield then marched back down the field for its final score. From the 18, the Bruins led Barnes do most of the work, carrying seven times, including a 19 and a 25-yard rip. Finally, from the 20. Bvnum hit Walston for the

Individual Matistus

Hushing B - Well.- o Bariie-24-178, By nun; 1 -!< .Mimlieli 1 17 Tyson 1-0 Kiimuhit-ory ! i K Emorv 7 D H , smnJi n..,, Blackwell iu .72 \'me- 4 lie M.iiM, 4-2, Brown ;-'i.oStreeU'i .1    4

Passing H IFnum'.2' i.'i R - Fmury a-l-i 8-2-28-0n R smith i o o u-;

Receiving B Wal-li Batts ,i K2 Fduards l .n Smitn :i-877 Mu-hei I-;;

1-11

Vi.n.

K

THOMAS MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.

Across From Pitt Co. Airport 752-6068

By WOODY PEELE Reflector .Sports Editor The home field advantage hasnt been what its supposed to be when Southwestern Louisana and East Carolina meet in football. The two Division I-A teams, both struggling to get more respect from their fellow teams in the divison, have clashed four times in the past - each winning on the others home field twice.

They meet again Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium in Greenville.

In their two previous visits to Greenville, the Ragin Cajuns took a 9-7 victory and a 27-21 win. The first came over a highly favored Pat Dye team, and the other over Ed Emorys first Pirate squad.

Then, in return, East Carolina has traveled to Lafayette,

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays .Sports Football

Jamesville at Chocowinity (8 p.m.)

C.B Aycock at North Pitt (8

p.m.)

Farmville Central at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grifton(8p.m.)

Conley at White Oak 17:30 p. m.)

Bertie at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Washington (8 p.m.) Soccer

Goldsboro at Greenville Christian I4p.ni.)

Saturday's Sports Football

Southwestern Louisiana at East Carolina <1:30 p.m.)

Basketball

Steelwheels at Charlotte

La., twice and came away with 38-9 and 35-31 victories.

"They stopped a four-year winning streak in Ficklen Stadium when they beat Pat, Emory noted this week. "Then, we fumbled five times in the third quarter to allow them to beat us in 1980.

The Cajuns are coming off a 7-3-1 season last year and with many of their personnel back, USL expected to field a good team this year - with bowl hopes.

But things havent gone their way. They lost their opener to Northeast Louisiana, 31-6, after fumbling away the ball six times. That was followed by a 38-14 loss to Tennessee-Chattanooga, a Southern Conference power, in a game that saw the UT-C defense put 21 early points on the board.

Then, two weeks ago, USL led Southwest Conference member Rice, 21-14, late in the game when the Owls came back to score then make a two-point conversion to win the game, 22-21.

Southwestern, 0-3, had an open date last week, and Emory is fearful that the Ragin Cajuns had the opportunity to put things back together again.

They have some outstanding football players. They have a great wide receiver and kick returber in Clarence Verdin. They return eight people on offense, and their quarterback (Don Wallace) is a lot like Kevin Ingram. He works the option good but he can also drop back to pass. Wallace has hit on 16 of 32 passes for 305 yards and two touchdown, while backup

Donnie Schexnider has made good on 16 of 35 for 185 yards with two TDs also. The two have virtually equal playing time in the first three games.

Overall, USL has rushed for 152 yards a game and passed for 163. Theyve allow 251.3 on the ground and 143.3 through the air.

On the ground, the Cajuns found some new help in sophomore fullback Thomas Jackson, who carried the ball 24 times for 108 yards a game. His 100 yards game was the first for a USL back in two

13 against Rice. As a team; USL is ranked 20th in the nation against the pass.

This is definitely not a breather for us, Emory said. We cant just show up and win. We have to play inspired. If were not ready mentally and physically, it could be a long afternoon. We know that theyre disappointed in the way things have gone so far and will after us. The more you look at them, the more you have to respect them.

The game, too, has a little

personal meaning for Emory, who last week climbed above the .500 mark for the first time since his opening game win over Duke in 1980. Since then, his Pirates havent been above the median mark, but hes now 19-18-0 as ECUs head coach. A victory would move him two games over .500 for the first time ever.

East Carolinas home visit Saturday will be a brief one. Next down the road are a couple of road contests, at Temple next Saturday and at

nationally-ranked Florida in two weeks.

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Verdin leads all receivers with eight catches for 151 yards, including an 86-yard bomb against Rice. Verdin has a 23.3 average in kickoff returns and a five yard average against the punt.

On defense, linebacker Steve Spinella leads the team with 31 tackles with a high of

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Current ranking:

1. Washington    .125.7

2. LA, Raiders.    .124.1

3. Dallas    123.5

4. San Francisco.    121.2

5. N Y. Jets    120.2

6. Miami    H9 2

7. Seattle........117.0

8. San Diego    116.2

9. New Orleans.    .115.8

TIE Pittsburgh    115.8

11. Green Bay    115.7

12. Philadelphia . . .115.6

13. Kansas City .    115.3 14 Atlanta .115.0

15. LA Rams    114.9

16. N Y. Giants. . . 114.2

17. Buffalo.......113.7

18. Cincinnati.....112.5

19. Chicago.......112.4

20. Cleveland.....112.3

21. New England.. .111.7

22. Minnesota.....1114

23. Detroit    109.5

24. Denver........109.3

25. Baltimore 109.0

26. Tampa Bay    108.2

27. St. Louis    107.1

28. Houston.......106.4

This weeks schedule with three points added to home team:

HIGHER RATER

diff lower rater

Dallas 126.5 Washington 125.7 LA. Raiders 127.1 Miami 122.2 San Francisco 124.2 NY. Jets 120.2 Chicago 1154 Green Bay 115.7 Atlanta 118.0 NY. Giants 117.2 San Diego 119.2 Baltimore 112.0 Houston109.4

Sun.. Oct. (18) (16) (12)

(9)

(9)

(5)

(4)

(3)

(2)

(2)

(2)

(0)

(0)

Tampa Bay 108.2 St. Louis 110.1 Kansas City 115.3 Buffalo 113.7 LA. Rams 114.9 Cleveland 115.3 Minnesota 1114 Detroit 112.5 New Orleans 115.8 Philadelphia 115.6 Seattle 117.0 New England 111-7 Denver 109.3

Pittsburgh 115.8

Mon., Oct, 10

(0) Cincinnati' 115.5

1 home team

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There was a little tightening up at the top and a little loosening up at the bottom in our picking panel last week.

Thanks to a fine 8-4 week by our guest Rick Miller, the guests moved into a tie with Vickie Spivey for the lead, while this writer pulled up even with Joe Jenkins for the next spot. Spivey and the guests are now 35-23 on the season, while Jenkins and this writer are 34-24.

Jimmy DuPree moved further away from the basement to up his record to 33-25, while Tom Baines who says he wont stay there is all alone and further back at 30-28.

Most of us are picking the same this week, however, so there doesnt seem to be much chance of movement.

Our guest for this week is Charles Vincent of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Fortunately the schedule didnt put Charlie on the spot by having his pick the Rose-Beddingfield game. Rose is coached by his brother Ronald.

Our high school picks last week picked up somewhat with an 8-1 record. That brings us to 31-11-2 for the season.    '

All four of our Pitt County high schools are in action against outside opponents this weekend with the spotlight on the meeting between Ayden-Grifton and Southwest Edgecombe. This has been one of the deciding factors in the Eastern Carolina Conference race for the past two years and doesnt appear to be anything else this year. Southwest, however, has been awesome except against 4-A Hunt. In this one, we

have to go with the Cougars by 28-7.

Farmville Central travels to Greene Central in an old rivalry that promises to produce a good game this year. The Jaguars are smarting from their loss to Southwest, while the Rams are still reeling from a loss to Charles B. Aycock. We like Farmville in this one, 14-0.

Meanwhile, that same Aycock team visits North Pitt, where the Panthers are looking for their second win of the year. Oddly enough, both teams have beaten Greene Central. In this one, we like the Falcons, howeyer, by 7-6.

Finally, D.H. Conley travels to White Oak, to face one of the Coastal Conferences top teams. The White Oak version of the Vikings have been tough on defense. Aside from their loss to Jacksonville, theyve given up only eight points in four wins. It should be no different tonight. We like White Oak, 27-0.

In other games in the area, itll be Jamesville over Chocowinity, Bertie over Roanoke, and Washington over Ahoskie.

With Rose having played last night, the panel is without a high school game this week, but the Pirates of East Carolina are still there, hosting Southwestern Louisiana.

The Ragin Cajuns may be 0-3 on the year, but theyre 2-0 in Ficklen Stadium, somethat that might make the odds-makers wonder about home field advantage. (In comparison, ECU is 2-0 at USD

The panel, however, is sold on the Pirates now. Theres a 6-0 vote for ECU, with our own personal pick being 42-14.

Our other concensus picks; Clemson over Virginia; N.C. State over Georgia Tech; North Carolina over Wake Forest; Air Force over Navy; Southern Mississippi over Mississippi State; Texas over Oklahoma; Virginia Tech over Duke; Maryland over Syracuse; Florida State and Pittsburgh, a toss-up; Temple and Cincinnati, a toss-up; and Southern California over Washington State.

The full poll:

Phils Look To Break String

Peele

Clemson over Virginia State over Ga.Tech Carolina over Wake Air Force over Navy SdJliss. over Miss. St.

over Oklahoma VPI over Duke Maryland over Syracuse ECU over SW Louisiana Pitt over Fla. State Temple over Cincinnati So. Calif, over Wash. St.

Spivey

Clemson

State

N. Carolina Air Force So. Miss Texas Va. Tech Maryland E. Carolina Pitt

Temple So. Calif.

Jenkins

Clemson

State

N. Carolina Air Force So. Miss. Oklahoma Va. Tech Maryland E. Carolina Fla. State Cincinnati So. Calif.

DuPree

Clemson

State

N. Carolina Navy So. Miss. Texas Va.Tech Maryland E. Carolina Fla. State Temple So. Calif.

Vincent

Clemson

State

N. Carolina Air Force So. Miss. Texas Duke Maryland E. Carolina Fla. State Cincinnati So. Calif.

Baines

Clemson

State

N. Carolina Air Force So. Miss. Texas Va.Tech Maryland E. Carolina Pitt

Cincinnati So. Calif.

Patriots Knot Conley

JACKSONVILLE - West Carteret rolled over D.H. Conley's previously unbeaten volleyball team and knotted the Coastal Conference lead with the two. Both have two matches remaining on the season.

West Carteret beat Conley 15-1. 15-10. to pull even with

the Valkyries. Both then downed White Oak in the other matches to stay tied for the top.

In the Conley-White Oak matchup, Conley took a 15-10, 15-9 win with Darby Fulford scoring five straight points to lead the way.

The result left Conley with a

East Carolina Statistics

Rushing

)

AU

(>n

l.s

Net

Ave

TD

Byner

5:i

283

1

282

5.3

2

Ingram

.54

:i09

51

258

4.7

3

Walden

.....32

155

5

150

4.7

1

Baker.

, . 34

131

2

129

3.8

1

JWilliams

6

44

9

35

9.2

0

Brach

6

30

(1

30

50

0

Speed

10

29

1

28

28

0

Hill..........

..... 1

1

0

1

1,0

0

Walker.........

..... 1

0

0

0

0.0

0

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

197

982

69

913

4.6

7

Opp

. .191

762

180

582

3.0

5

Passing

Alt

Cmp

Int

5ds

Pet

TI)

Ingram

54

31

3

427

57.4

4

JW'ilhams

........ 5

1

0

20

20.0

1

Speed ..........

...... 1

. 0

0

0

00.0

0

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

60

32

3

447

53.3

5

Opp...................

127

75

-

907

.59.1

4

Total Offense

Plavs

Rush Pass

Tot

Ingram............

108

258

427

685

JWilliams

11

35

20

55

Speed..............

11

28

0

28

t Others same as rushing i

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

913

447

i:i60

Opp...................

.......318

582

907

1489

Receiving

.\o

Yds

Ave

TI)

Vann................

8

116

14.5

2

Nichols .......

. 7

91

13.0

1

S, Adams.........

4

72

18.0

0

Walden.............

4

54

13.5

0

HWilliams

3

49

16.3

0

Pope...............

3

22

7.3

1

AAdams ........

1

20

20 0

1

Black

1

13

13.0

0

Baker

. 1

10

10,0

0

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

32

447

14.0

5

Opp.................

907

12.1

4

Field Goals

11-20

2i-:to

31-40

41-i- Total

BIk

Heath.............

........... 0-0

3-3

2-3

1-3

6-9

1

Opp..................

............. 0-0

2-2

5-5

1-3

8-10

0

Punting

No

Yds

.Ave

BIk

Bolch.........

16

631

39.4

0

Opp..................

20

848

42.4

0

Punt Returns

No

Yds

Ave

TD

HW'illiams

12

116

9.7

1

Opp..................

8

24

3.0

0

Kickoff Returns

No

Yds

Ave

TD

HW'illiams.......

9

353

39.2

2

Byner

3

57

19.0

0

Walden

.. 2

31

15.5

0

Vann

.. 1

5

5.0

0

Branch

, 1

5

5,0

0

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

16

451

28.2

2

Opp.................

17

363

21.4

0

Interceptions

No

Yds

Ave

TD

Phillips............

1

26

26.0

0

Walker............

1

0

0.0

0

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

2

26

13.0

0

Opp..................

. . 3

0

0.0

0

Scoring

TI)

Kick

Run

Pass

FG

TP

Heath

.............. 0

13-14

0-0

04)

6-9

31

Ingram

............. 3

0-0

1-1

0-1

04)

20

Vann..............

.............. 3

0-0

0-0

04)

0-0

18

HWilliams.......

................ 3

0-0

0-0

04)

04)

18

Byner

.............. 2

0-0

0-0

0-0

04)

12

Baker

1

0-0

0-0

0-0

04)

6

Pope

.............. 1

0-0

0-0

04)

04)

6

AAdams.........

.............. 1

0-0

0-0

04)

0-0

6

Walden............

.............. 1

0-0

0-0

04)

0-0

6

Nichols............

............ 1

0-0

0-0

04)

04)

, 6

Team

2

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

..............16

13-11'

, 1-1

0-1

6-9

131

Opp.................

...............10

6-7

0-0

2-3

8-10

94

First Downs

Rush

Pass

Pen Total

ECU

49

19

5

73

Opp

39

44

6

89

Fumbles No

Lost

Penalties

No

Yds

ECU 9

6

ECU

27

232

OPP 13

6

OPP

32

243

15-1 overall record. They play at West Craven on Tuesday, and should the Valkyries and Lady Mariners still be tied, a playoff would be held to decide the title later in the week.

Rose..............I.. 2

Goldsboro 0

GOLDSBORO - Rose High Schools girls volleyball team gained a pair of 2-1 wins over Goldsboro High School yesterday.

Rose took the first match, 15-2, 13-15, 15-10. In the first game, Rebeckah Reid had five straight service points, while Cheryl Clark and Beth Copelman each had four 'points in the third game.

In the second match, Goldsboro took the opening game, 15-5, but Rose came back to take a 15-8 win in each of the next two. Alice Zincome had six points in the second game and Wendy Jones, five, in the second.

"Goldsboro was a much improved team from the first time we played them, Coach Kim Gruber said. But we were able to get our serves across when it counted.

Now 3-8, the Rampettes travel to Wilmington Laney on Tuesday. ^

North Pitt............1

Greene Central 1

BETHEL - North Pitt and Greene Central split a pair of volleyball matches yesterday as they closed out the 1983 Eastern Carolina Conference season.

North Pitt won the opening match in three games, 14-16, 17-15, 16-14. Sherri Bradley had 13 service points while Wanda Hines had ten for the

Peace Blanks Lady Pirates

RALEIGH Peace College blanked East Carolina University 9-0 Thursday in womens college tennis action.

The Lady Pirates slip to 2-3 on the year and will close the season Monday hosting N.C. State. Peace improved its record to 2-1 on the season.

Summary;

Hodges (P) d Katherine Tolson, 6-1,6-1.

Barton (P) d. Janet Russell, 7-5, 6^.

Bales (P) d. Miriam Beck, 7-6, 64.

McLean (P) d. Cissi Bolton, 5-7, 6-0,6-1.

Yancey (P) d. Lynn Wallace, 6-3, 6-1.

Brickies (P) d. Zaloudek, 6-0,6-2.

Hodges-Barton (P) d. Tolson-Russell,6^), 4-6,6-'2.

Bales-Yancey (P) d Zaloudek-Bolton,6-2,6-0.

Brickles-McLean (P) d Wallace-Beck.6-4,6-3.

Pant-HERS. Melodie Bowen had 18 to pace Greene Central. North Pitt was down 9-2 in the third and deciding game of the match, rallied to tie it at 9-9, then was down to match point,

14-9, before rallying once more to take the win.

Greene Central came back to win the second match, 15-10,

15-9. Alison Battle had ten service points for Greene Central, while Bradley had eight for North Pitt.

The Pant-HERS had 30 hits in the first match, with Sudie Sharpe leading the way with 16. Dwan Willis and Melody Harrington led in assists.

North Pitt closes the season with a 5-5 league record and a 7-8 overall record. Greene Central finishes up at 7-3 in the conference, 13-3 overall.

Southern Nash 2

Ayden-Grifton 0

LITTLEFIELD Southern Nash toppled Ayden-Grifton in a pair of volleyball matches to close out the Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference schedule.

The Firebirds won the first match 11-15, 15-4, 15-6, then rebounded for a 15-4, 15-3 sweep.

Joyce Artis scored six points for Ayden-Grifton in the first game of the first match, while G. Johnson and B. Bryant had four each for Southern Nash in the opener.

C. Hall scored six for the Firebirds in the second game of the first match. Hall had five and Joyce Artis four for A-G in the third game of the first match.

In the second match, Artis scored three in first game for the Chargers. But K. Anderson led Southern Nash with seven points, and Bryant added seven more in the second game.

Ayden-Grifton finished the season 0-8 in the conference vithal-12 overall mark.

SW Edaecombe....2 Farmvme C.........0

FARMVILLE - SouthWest Edgecombe swept a pair of volleyball matches from Farmville Central yesterday, sewing up the Eastern Carolina Conference title.

Southwest won the first match, 15-0, 15-4, then came back to claim a 15-10, 15-6 victory in the second match.

The Lady Cougars finished the ECC season unbeaten at 10-0. Farmville wound up the year with a 5-13 overall mark and a 2-8 record.

Joe Louis fought in 27 heavyweigip bouts, the most for any fighter in that division.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia Phillies must find their bats if they hope to beat the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League Championship Series.

The Phillies have scored just 15 runs in 14 games against the Dodgers this season, including one in each of the first two games of the best-of-five playoff, which is tied 1-1.

Phillies Manager Paul Owens was asked if he could pinpoint the Phillies failure to " score against Los Angeles.

Darn right, good Dodgers pitching, snapped Owens.

The Phillies left-handed hitters took hitting practice Thursday in a voluntary workout for todays third game in the Series, set to start at 3:05 p.m. EDT.

The Dodgers are scheduled to go with right-hander Bob Welch, and Owens will use left-handed hitters Joe Lefebvre and Greg Gross in the outfield in place of right-handers Sixto Lezcano and Garry Maddox.

Owens is optimistic that the hitting which carried the club in its September stretch drive to the NL East title will reappear.

We hit the ball a lot better Wednesday night than we did Tuesday, Owens said.

But we hit into three doubleplays and that always takes the wind out of any club.

I think were swinging better than we did earlier against this team.

Owens was happy to get out of Los Angeles with a split.

You go on the other guys turf you have to feel fortunate to get out, 1-1.1 never thought it would be a sweep. These are two evenly matched clubs. It well could go to a fifth game. Although the Phillies havent hit much in the first two games, the Dodgers are nothing to brag about. They averaged .206 to .190 for the Phillies.

Mike Marshall, who con-tributed a nice running catch of a liner by Joe Morgan to save a couple of runs in the sixth inning Wednesday night, has left 10 on base.

Sure Im frustrated. said Marshall, who hit .300 in the stretch for the Dodgers. My defense did not make up for it (lack of offense). Im like anyone else. I want to get a hit every time I go up. Marshall said.

Marshall said he expected to get a lot of chances to get some hits in Philadelphia.

The Phillies are going with rookie pitcher Charles Hudson

Vikes Take Wrong Turn

NEW BERN - D.H. Conley finished fourth with 78 at a five-way cross country meet Thursda/ while Jacksonville was fir with 48, Goldsboro second dt 49, New Bern 67 and Wilm.ingmn New Hanover 102.

Chesterv^aramore was the top finish^ for D.H. Conley with a time of 19:43 for 12th place after taking a 300-yard detour.

It was only about a half-mile from the finish line, Conley coach Chuck Dunn said. He would have only finished fourth, but he was still embarassed.

Conley will run again Tuesday at Rose against the Rampants, Northeastern and Manteo.

1. Rodney White iG) 17:29; 2. Eric Walley (NBi 18:01, 3. Kevin Sexton U 18:10; 4 Richard Simpson i.NBi 18:11, 5. Andy Zimma iji 18:55: 6 Vince Wilson (NBi 18:56; 7 Charles Holland iJi 19:05; 8. Drew Best iGi 19:06: 9. Wes Carder iNHt 19:09; 10 Kenny Nesti IG119:19 Top Conley runners: 12 Chester Paramore 19:43; 13 Gary Nobles 19:04; 16. Barit Richards 20:14: 17. Bert Kelly 20:22 ; 20. James Edwards 20:50 ; 22 Richard Patch 20:58 ; 30 Todd Hudson 22:32; 32. T.C. Gaylord 22:52.

Wall To Miss Three Games

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State wide receiver Ricky Wall, injured during practice this week, has been suspended from the team for three weeks, coach Tom Reed announced Thursday.

Reed said in a brief statement that Wall, a junior, had been suspended for the Georgia Tech, North Carolina and Clemson games as a result of his violating the conduct code pertaining to academic requirements set January 23, 1983, for the N.C. State football squad.

Wall had caught 16 passes for 243 yards and two touchdowns in four games. In the 38-15 victory over Wake Forest, Wall caught five passes for 88 yards.

in game three.

Ive got a lot of confidence in him, said Owens. Hes partly responsible for us being here, the manager said of the youngster who posted an 8-8 record after being called up May 31, from Portland in the Pacific Coast League.

Owens isnt concerned that Hudson lost twice to the Dodgers in the regular season. He worked 12 2-3 innings, allowed 11 hits and six runs for a 4.26 earned run average. All the runs were earned. He allowed one home run, struck out 10 and walked three.

Hudson isnt trying to fool anyone. He admits hes nervous. The 24-year-old right-hander said hes trying to treat this as just another game.

But I know everyone in the nation will be watching, Hudson observed.

Hudson, who won important games from Montreal and Pittsburgh in the battle for the East title, said the Expos and Pirates had more left-handed power.

The Dodgers have more right-handed power and as a right-hander this will be an advantage to me., Hudson said.

Hudsons opponent, Welch, probably was the best pitcher for the Dodgers in the stretch.

He was 15-12 during the season, beat the Phillies once.

Rampants Kick Goldsboro, 4-0

GOLDSBORO - Rose High Schools soccer team bounced back after three straight shutout losses to take a shutout of its own, downing Goldsboro 4-0 yesterday.

David Jester scored the first Rampant goal just a minute and a half into the game, heading in a corner kick from Jordy Smith. Jeff Stallings scored at the 14 minute mark off an assist by Carl Wille, and Pedro Gener came back seven minutes later with another Rampant goal with Clark Stallings assisting.

Smith closed out the scoring at the 34 minute mark with an assist by Wille.

For goalie Greg Ward, it was the third shutout of the year. Coach Will Wiberg also cited the play of David Ely, Bruce Thompson and Chip Smith in the contest.

Now 5-3 in the conference and 5-4 overall, Rose plays host to Rocky Mount on Tuesday.

pitching a one- hitter. Von Hayes fourth inning single was the only hit in that 1-0 game. Welch also has league championship experience, appearing in four playoffe. He won game one from the Phillies in 1978. He was (H) in three relief stints against Montreal in 1981.

Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda said knowing that the Dodgers beat the Phillies five of six in Philadelphia gives him a good feeling, but he cant consider the past.

It doesnt matter what you did in the past, we have to go there now and play aggressive baseball, and play good defense, Lasorda said.

Defense against the Dodgers has frustrated the Phillies, who made 15 errors to but seven for L.A. during the regular season. The trend has continued in the playoff. The Phillies have made three to

but one for the Dodgers. And two of them led to three unearned runs in the 4-1 second game defeat.

Ironically, the Phillies are supposed to be the team with the tight defense, while the Dodgers are considered one of the poorest defensive teams in the league. But they make the plays against Philadelphia.

Third baseman Mike Schmidt and center fielder Garry Maddox have 15 gold gloves between them and each has made an error in this series. Maddox cost two unearned runs Wednesday when the score was tied, 1-1.

Pete Rose observed, I wish I could figure it out. They dont ever seem to get a bad hop or anything. Mike Marshall played that ball (Morgans drive) all wrong (in ri^t field) and comes out smelling like a rose.

Richards Wins Fourth Straight

The East Carolina University held its annual pentathlon at Minges Natatorium Thursday.

Each swimmer swims five events, 200-yard individual medley, 100 butterfly, 100 backstroke, 100 breaststroke and 100 freestyle with points given to the top three in each event.

The mens winner for the fourth consecutive year was Kevin Richards of Greenville with 2,028 points, marking the first time in the history of the meet any swimmer had won in each season.

Freshman Kevin Hidalgo (1,927) finished second, with Stratton Smith ( 1,853) finishing third.

This was a really excellant, Pirate coach Rick Kobe. There were a couple of times which were really low for this early part of the season. Cayzee Poust is an outstanding swimmer, but all our kids are definately looking good.

Autry Hamill ConstructioA Company

753-2717

LANDaEABlNG MOTOR GRADth^tH\/lCE

The women were led by freshman Cayzee Poust with 3,165 points, with Missy Burt second with 2,180. Freshman Cindy Newman was third with 1,904.

Men

200 IM: Stratton Smith 2:02.73; Kevin Richards 2:03.35; Kevin Hidalgo 2:06.27.

100 fly: Richards 54.50; Chris Pittelli .55.47; Hidalgo55.54.

100 back: Richards 57.38, Hidalgo 57.61; Scott Robinson 57.97.

100 breast: John Mathieson 1:03.22; David Robaczewski 1:05.89, Pittelli 1:06.72.

100 free: Stan Williams 48.41; Steve Hollett 50.05; Pittelli 50.48.

Women

200 IM: Cayzee Poust, 2:18.62; Missy Burt 2:19.42; Scotiii?NMiller 2:25.91.

100 fly: Poust 1:03.28; Burt 1:03.44; Annette Burton 1:04.87.

100 back: Poust 1:04.33 (new pentathlon record, old 1:05.88 in 1979); Miller 1:07.50; Lori Livingston 1:07.58.

100 breast: Burton 1:17.32; Poust 1:18.48; Erin Gaydosh 1:18.60.

100 free: Jean Keating 56.30; Burt 56.52; Newman 57 59.

SUSAN,

irSBEENA GREAT BALL GAME.

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY.

RANDY & JUSTIN

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f '

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Orioles Win, 4-0, To Even Playoffs

BALTIMORE (AP) - Mike Boddicker spent part of his day installing a CB radio in his pickup. Gary Roenicke usi^ the time to play with his children. Then they went to work, and helped the Baltimore Orioles escape a dangerous situation in the American League Championship Series.

Boddicker, a 26-year-old rookie, registered a record-tying 14 strikeouts and Roenicke, a veteran at age 28, hit a two-run homer and scored two other runs Thursday night as the Orioles beat the Chicago White Sox 4-0 to tie the series at one game apiece.

The best-of-five cham

pionship set resumes tonight in Chicago, with Rich Dotson, 22-7, pitching for the White Sox against Baltimores Mike Flanagan, 12-4, and the situation facing them is drastically different than if the White Sox had won Gdiiic No. 2.

Since the league championship series began in 1969, no team has ever dropped the

first two at home and come back to win the pennant, a point not lost on either manager.

I feel an awful lot better than I did last night, Baltimores Joe Altobelli said.

Am I happy with a split? Not particularly, said Chicagos Tonny LaRussa.

Boddicker became the first

rookie to hurl a shutout in AL championship play, limiting the White Sox to five hits. His 14 strikeouts were career high and the most by an American League pitcher this year, but his chief thought after the game was more of of pain than elation.

All I have in mind right now is ice, he said as he waited for reporters questions to end so he could soak his tired right armm.

Told he had struck out 14 batters, the Norway, Iowa, resident grimaced and said; No wonder my arm hurts. ,

Boddicker inflicted some pain himself Thursday night, both physically and psychologically.

He tied a championship series record by hitting two batters, Tom Paciorek and Greg Luzinski. And the White Sox conceded that they were constantly out of tempo with his curves and sliders.

He kept his breaking ball low, and theres nothing you can do with a low breaking ball, said Chicagos slugging left-fielder, Ron Kittle, who had a single and a walk. If he sees he can get you on it, hell

pitches, said third baseman Vance Law. They look good, but by the time you start to swing you know theyre not. We werent patient enough. Boddickers 14 strikeouts tied a playoff record set by Detroits Joe Coleman in 1972 and matched by Pittsburghs John Candelaria in 1975. But the historic day started like any other, he said.

A friend came over and we talked about the game. Then I installed a CB in my pickup, said Boddicker, whose citizens band handle is Trapper. Until he got to Memorial Stadium, Roenickes day also was rather routine.

I have two sons, ages 1 and 4, and'I spent the day with them, the left-fielder said. We went out and bought a toy box, and we watched movies and washed the car.

The idea, Roenicke said, was to take his mind off the game. A platoon player who gives way to left-handed batter John Lowenstein against right-handed pitching, Roenicke sat out Wednesday nights series-opening 2-1 loss to the White Sox and righty LaMarr Hoyt.

mind off it, but nothing worked.

The wait was worth it.

In six years of professional ball, this is the best game Ive ever had, Roenicke said, after going 2-for-2.

Roenicke doubled leading off the second inning and scored the games first run when Law first bobbled Ken Singletons grounder, then threw it past first baseman Paciorek.

He walked with one out in the fourth and came home on Ken Singletons ground-ball double to left, then finished the scoring with a two-run homer to left-center field following a leadoff double by Cal Ripken in the sixth.

LaRussa said Boddicker didnt give us much to hit. He pitched well, and Roenicke broke our backs. We beat them yesterday. They outplayed us today.

Boddicker now is 3-0 against the White Sox, and this was his second shutout against

Chicago. He blanked the Sox 5-0 on five hits for after being recalled from the Orioles Rochester, N.Y., farm team last May 17.

Despte his heroics in Game Two. Roenicke Will be on thje bench tonight against the right-handed Dotson.

Id like to play every day. Roenicke said, but so would John.

BO IS A DEA.N

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) - Bob Schembechler, the head football coach at Michigan, has now been around long enough to be called the dean of the Big Ten coaches.

At the start of the 1983 season. Bo . had a coaching record at .Michigan of 131-28-3, which is a percentage of .818. No fewer than 30 Wolverines have achieved All-American status under Schembechler.

throw it all night. ^    been    thinking    about

He changes speed so well, this game a lot, he said. I we were swinging at bad did a lot of things to take my

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Sliding Home

Baltimores Gary Roenicke (35) slides safely into home as Chicagos Carlton Fisk reacts in fourth inning action at Memorial Stadium at Baltimore

Friday in Game Two of the American League playoff series. It was the second run in a 4-0 Oriole victory that evened the series at one game each. (APLaserphoto)

Rose Netters Capture Ninth Straight Victory; Rams Top FC

ROCKY MOUNT - Vicki Parrott pounded Monica Harris 6-3, 6-0 to lead the Rampettes of Rose High School to an 8-1 tennis victory over Northern Nash Thurs-

The Rampettes won every ^entralyesterday.

Farmville captured

Greene Central.....6 Farmville C 3

FARMVILLE - Greene Central High School came away with a 6-3 girls tennis victory over Farmville

Edwards-Craft (GO Smith Tama May. 8-1.

d. V.

Washinaton 9

Currituck...........%0

match except the fifth singles, as they improved their record to 9-1 on the season.

Rose hosts Rocky Mount Tuesday.

Summary:

the

Vicki Parrott (R) d. Monica Harris, 6-3,6-0.

Anne Davis (Ri d. Roberta Davis, 6-1,6-3.

Marjorie Jones (R)

Turner, 6-0,6-3.

'Hayes Warren (R)

Langston, 6-4,7.-5.

Shannon Marks (NN) d. Caroline Powell, 1-6,6-3,6-0.

Lisa Parrott (R) d. Linda Batchelor, 6-1,6-3.

Kelly Wall-Mary Clark (R) d. Harris-Langston, 8-6.

Catherine Land-Kara Deyton (R) d Davis-Turner, 8-5.

Susan Evans-Jessica Perry (R) d. Batchelor-Daniels, 8-1.

number one and two singles, but didnt win again until the number one doubles as the Lady Rams won the remaining matches to take the victory.

The win boosted Greene Centrals record to 3-5 overall and 2-2 in league play. Christi Farmville drops to 0-3 overall.

The Lady Rams return to Dawn action on Thursday at C.B. Aycock, while Farmville hosts Aycock on Tuesday.

Summary:

(FC) d. Kathy

ELIZABETH CITY -Washington High School romped to a 9-0 victory over Currituck High School yesterday in a non-conference tennis match.

Washington had little trouble in the match, as Currituck won more than three games in any one set only twice.

The victory raises the Washington record to 9-0 on the year. The Lady Pack returns to Northeastern Conference action on Tuesday, traveling toTarboro.

Summary:

Suellen Day (W) d. Jennie Romn, 6-3,6-4.

Fulmer-Metters (W) d. M. Thorne-Romn,8-l.

Moore-Sterns (W) d. Kim Crozier-Jessie Snyder, 8-2.

Manning-Day (W) d. Lisa Sanderlin-Lisa Davenport, 8-2.

Exhibition: Carrie Humphrey (C) d. Sara Smith, 8t5; Pam Kowalski (W) d. Donna Matthews, 8-3; Michelle House (W) d Katherine Moore, 8-3.

Hancock In Putt Victory

(W) d.

Juniors In Fifth Win

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior girls tennis team boosted its record to 5-0 with an 11-1 win over Phillips Junior High School of Chapel Hill yesterday.

The next match for the Greenville team is Monday at River Birch Tennis Center against Goldsboro.

Summary:

Kathy Messer Herring, 7-5,6-0.

Vivian Roebuck (FC) d. Jennifer Gay, 6-0,5-7.6-3.

Carol Jenkins (GO d. Lori Smith, 6-1,6-2.

Kim Roth (GC) d. Vanessa Smith, 7-5.6-1.

Carla Edwards (GC) d. Mary Leslie Joyner, 6-1,6-1.

Tangela Craft (GC) d Jerri Jones, 6-4,6-0.

Joyner-Messer (FCi d. Herring-Gay, 8-3.

Roth-Jenkins (GC) d. Roebuck-L. Smith, 8-7.

Molly

Sandy

Missy Fulmer Thorne, 6-2,6-1.

Tommie Metiers (W) d.

Davis, 3-6,6-3,6-0.

Michelle Manning (W) d. Susan

'^jS'Voore (W) d. Winborne second place betw^n Robert Thorne,6-0,6-3.    Crawford and Marshall

Kyle Sterns (W) d. Christi Max- Beacham. Both finished with one over par 73s.

Sam Hancock was the winner in the Thursday Nite Amateur Tournament at Putt-Putt Golf and Games last night.

Hancock combined scores of 38 and 30 to finish with a four-under-par 68.

There was a two way tie for

Bethel, Frink Battle To Tie

Susan Taylor (G) d. Wendy Walker, 8-5.

Gina Parrott (G) d. Sarah Ludington,8-l.

Cari Smith (G) d. Lori Hull, 8-1.

Wandria Hines (G) d. Susan Black, 8-0.

Kim Williams (G) d. Linda Black, 8-4.

Jenny Jones (G) d. Jessica Levitt, 8-0.

Nichole Maxon (G) d. Jenny Hanft,8-1.

Melissa Pruden (G) d. Mary Bath Schroeder, 8-1.

J.J. Powell (G) d. Jamie Or-ringer, 8-2.

Smith-Hines (G) d. Ludington-Hull 8-3

Williams-Park (G) d. Black-Black, 8-5.

Levitt-Walker (CH) d. Stoughton-Bullock, 8-3.

BETHEL - Bethel Middle School matched up evenly against Frink with a scoreless tie in Thursday football action.

Bethel, now 0-1-1 on the season, will travel to Chicod next Thursday.

GRACE IS THE PLACE

Grace Free Will Baptist

400 Watauga Avenue

757-3888

9:45 a.m. Sunday School

Come & Worship With us

11:00 a.m. Worship Service

7:00 p.m. Evening Service

7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Service

Fred Lockwood, Pastor Jon Forlines, Associate

Tobacco Belt Conference

Mattmauskeet

Creswell

Belhaven

Jamesville

Bath

Chocowinity

Columbia

Aurora

Conf. Overall W L    W    L T

! 0    3    11

! 0    2    2 0

I 1 1 1

1 1

0 2

0 2

2    3    0

3    2    0

2    3    0

1    3    1

0    5    0.

0    5    0

Last Week's Results Mattamuskeet 26. Columbia 0 Creswell 15, Chocowinity 12 Belhaven 31. Aurorad Jamesville 22. BathO

This Week's Schedule Creswell at Mattamuskeet Columbia at Belhaven Jamesv ille at Chocowinity Bath at Aurora

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BIRTHDAY

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Casa de Sonoma Cabernet 1947

A true dry wine.    1 OA 00

Regular 144.00.......... ll/UeWV/

Sate! Carrs Assorted Biscuits

Made in Great Britain    Q Q ^

Delightful! Reg. 2.75...........fcefcw

Sacre Bleu English Cheese

Bleu mold cheese.    Q rtO

Regular 6.00 lb.............WaV/V    lb.

Creamy Gourmandise Cheese

French process cheese fla- 0 7^ vored with kirsch. Reg. $5 Ib.Wa f wLb.

Popular English Cheshire Cheese

The oldest of English    O QQ    

cheeses. Reg. 4.50 lb WaWw    lb.

The Village Store Nuts

Many tasty choices!    Q C 0/.

Reg. 2.98 to 6.49..........fcV / Off

Mb. Tin of Danish Butter Cookies

By Prince of Denmark.    O    QQ

Special Purchase..............it        W w

Spaten Oktoberfest Beer

Traditional for celebrations. ^    Q C

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Frank Schoonmaker 1971er Wine

Schloss Eltz Beerenauslese. EltvillerTaubenberg.    CQ    AQ

Collectors item. Reg. $63.... O we^w

Frank Schoonmaker 1975er Wine

Schloss Eltz Beerenauslese. Eltviller Sonnenberg.

Collectors item. Reg. S46    36.80

The Wine Shop Glasses

Boxed in groups of 4 or buy individually...

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Adobe House Nacho Party Kits

2 styles: thins and dip,    ^0 7^

thins and cheese. Reg. 15.95 mm I \J

Delicious Pretzel Invaders

2 lbs. 8 oz. of tasty    Q    7 ^

pretzels. Reg. 13.88    I W

750 ml Avia Riesling Wine

A medium dry white wine. Regular 2.43

1.5 Liter Avia Riesling Wine

A delightful wine! Regular 4.67

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

|g The Daily Reflector, Greenville N.C

Friday. October 7. 1983

Jets Agree To 5-Year Stadium Lease

NEW YORK (AP) - If the New York Jets ever do come back to the city after this season, it wont be for at least five years.

That's the term of their initial agreement to play at Giants Stadium, in ast Rutherford. N.J., according to Jon F. Hanson, chairman of the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority.

Hanson also .said Thursday that if the Jets decide after five years to leave the Mead-owlands sports complex, they will pay the Authority a $10-million penalty The Jets

will determine before Feb. 15, 1986, whether to exercise an option to stay {^rmanently or return to New York, according to Hanson.

The terms of the Jets agreement with the Mead-owlands came shortly after owner Leon Hess otTicially announced his intention to move to New Jersey in a letter to New York Mayor Ed Koch, which was simultaneously released to the press.

The move had been previously announced last week by Koch at a City Hall press conference after the city

reached a stalemate in negotiations to keep the team in New York.

Hess letter to Koch said the Jets have been and still are playing our home games in a rundown, neglected stadium, which is well-known to be the NFLs poorest facility for-athletes and spectators alike." His reference was to Shea Stadium, which the Jets share with baseballs New York Mets.

Hess said that at a Sept. 26 meeting Koch promised to offer on Sept. 30 a plan for a new stadium but that on Sept.

28 he "held a news conference ... announcing a Jets move to New Jersey, although you knew very well that no such decision had been made.

.In announcing the move to the Meadowlands, Hess left the door open to return the Jets to New York; He said he would return if the city built "a first-class professional football stadium."

But Kpch answered that this was unlikely because of economic reasons. The mayor said that it would be ludicrous to build a $20-million stadium so he can play 10 games a

year.'

Its not possible to devote 20 per cent of our capital budget for that use, said Koch. If such a stadium were commercially viable, then he should be able to put together a private consortium to use private funds for that purpose, the city would certainly cooperate. Leon Hess is aware of that.

Koch felt that Hess letter Thursday was misleading, in that the Jets owner had no intention of ever returning to the city.

His letter is nothing more

than a smokescreen to deter angry fans from venting their frustration with catcalls when he appears a week from Sunday at Shea Stadium," the mayor said in a news release.

The Jets next play at home on Oct. 16 against Miami.

Using football terminology, Koch added in an open note to Hess, "Leon, your effort to conceal your true intentions reminds me of a trick play and it wont work.

Koch said that Hess has never been true in the prior

negotiations to try to keep the team in New York.

Hess has decided that he will not, under any circumstances - no matter what we do to upgrade the stadium - remain in Shea, Koch said.

Hess, an oil magnate who owns 75 per cent of the Jets the rest is held by Mrs, Helen Dillon, the daughter of former club president Donald C. Lillis - said in the letter that Koch was guilty of forcing the issue at his news conference

and that, as a result, the Jets fans have expressed themselves.

In the week following the news conference, Hess said, the Jets received 9,000 telephone calls from fans ... less than 60 people voiced opposition to the Meadow ands move, with virtually every caller requesting ticket information if the Jets move to the Meadowlands. The Jets also received more than 4,000 written requests to buy seats for next season if the Jets move to the Meadowlands.

SCOREBOARD

Rec Softball TANK liFNAMAlLI

Kail l.eatjue Thomas .Mob, Homes. :!(M) 000 fi-9 nth Street    lOl    000    1-3

Leading hitters: FS Bentz 4-4, Wilson 2-3; TM - Bobbv Godlev 3-4. Elks 3-4

Bailev's ............260    105    2-16

State'Credit  loO 010 1-3

Leading hitters: SC .Averette 3-4. Vincent 3-4; B Vines 3-4 iHRT

.limmysfie...........633    , 40-16

Morgan Printers    OOO 00 0

Leading hitters: J - .Meeks 3-3. Langley 3-3.

Vermont-.American 000 100 01

Jim's Tire ........3.10 100 x7

Leading hitters JT - Ed Coburn2-3. Charles Coburn 2-3. Hoyt Haddock 2-3, V.A - .Anthony .Streeter 3-3

J.I) Dawson otKi 010 3-4

(irog's........OKI 230 x-7

Leading hitters G - Reed Ken nedy 3-3. Tony Oakley 2-3, Jeff Cobb 2-3: JD - Doc .\lorse 2-3. Tom King

2-3. Garry Cox 2-3

Sunnyside Eggs 653 143 4-26

Spirits...............000    824    0-14

Leading hitters: S - Billv West 2 3. Randy Batts 2-3; SE - Hank Harrison 5-5, Vank Yarborough 4-5 HR , Craig Smith 3-4, Joe Gaddis

3-4

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

White

Blank

Oak Jayvees Conley, 14-0

r AJE mslPEKTANiP IME^lTAliOM,

R/r ^gAU-MA& A Firm fDHCV AGAlM^T M66OAII0& UUlTkt*-

^ 0UT    PEMAKJP5

A/ORLP ^RiE9 arc met,

UA, VUMAt 19 ME mREAHEKJiMG? 1 TMEMa#rAG9 0UI'rMr    I

Bowling

Tuesday Bovi lettes

V\

1.

Ila/.a Gulf,

.13

7

We ll Take It

. 13

7

Nine I.ne.s

..... 12

8

Mist'it.s.

12

8

I'tiderdogs

10

HI '

I'C.M's

9

11

Sandbaggers

h

14

High game. Cathy Henry

222

high series, .Susan Iuryear 593

Baseball Playoffs

Besl-of-fnc series i Ml Times KDT \\l lu\\M.K\(.l K '.Series lied l-li (lanie 1

Imladelphia    Imi ikhi inni |    I

l.Ds ,\nge|es    IKK) IKKI IKK) II 7 II

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'hiladelphia

1 II I. Ki'uss II-1 SOinad! .1

lidine ^

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l.iis Angeles     I'Ki DJii iilx 4 ti 1

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Tridas . Ileliiber 7 Los Angeles Welch l.i-lZ al I'liiiadilphia HudsonK K-. :i (if;p m saiurdas (leti)berx T.os \ngeles.i! Thiladelphia. I Znp ni Suiidas lletoherll l.os Angeles at Philadelphia. 4..1,7 p in - II n<'eessar\

WIKRK WI.KM.IT Series lied 1-1 >

(ame I

I'hieago    iKil    iKil    IKK)    2    7    1)

H.illiniore    IKK)    IKK)    iKll    1    .7    1

lloU and. Kisk MeHregor Stewart 7o T Martille/ and iJempses W Hovt.

! 0 1. Mi'i Iregor. o-l

(aiiie 2

( hicago    IKK)    IKK)    IKK)        II    .7    2

Baltimore    did    |Ii2    ODx-    4    n    n

Bannister Harujas 7 Lamp H and Tisk liiKldieker and I)empse\ W Boddicker l-o L Bannister. D-1 HR Baltimore. Hm'iiieKe to Tridas. Oetiiber 7 B.iltimore Flanagan 12-4 at Chicago Dot.soii 22-7 . K 21) p m

Saturdas. (Utuber K Baltimore at Chieago. l .(),7p m Suiidas. Oelober 9 Baltimore ,it Chicago. 8 20 p m . if necessar>

Playoff Records

KMTIMOItT, API - \merican l eague ( hampionship Series reeords set 111 lliursdas nighl s Game No, 2 between the Hallimore llnoles and the Chicago White So\

MosI strikeout.s, pitcher, club 14, Mike Boildickcr Baltimore ties record.

Most strikemils, two teams, nine-inmng game 19 Chicago 14 haltimorej-i Shutouts h\ rookie Mike Boddicker, Baltimore Hit t)\ pitch, club 2. Mike Boddicker, B.iltimore

Most ehanies, catcher, nine-innmg game .0, Kick Dempse>. Baltimore .Most putoul.s catch'er. hine-inmng g.iiiie 1.7, Kick [)empse> Baltimore

NFL Standings

K\ The Xssoeiated Press \meriean ( onference Fast

(Tll.lMBTS, (.a. ' \Pi Scores alter Thursdas's first round of the S2,70.0lMi Southern Open (.olf Tournament loer the par 7U, li.79l-\ard (,reen Island Counlrs ( tubcourse i a-denoles amateur'

Payne StdWart tia'r\ Hallberg Sam Torrance Gar> Koch Grier Jones Vanee Heafnr Dave Eichellierger Curt B> rum ,)a\ Cudd .liihn Fought Bohhv ClamfM'tl .Mike'Sullivan Bol) Murph\

Wall> Armstrong Koniiie Bl.ick George Cadle Griff MiK)d>

Rus.s Cochfan .Ioe> liissett Forrest F'ezler Miehael Brannan l.eeKlder        

Ralph laindrum Antonio Cerda Lou Graham George .Archer Kik Nuckolls DeW itt Weaver Mike NRinlettiF-    ,    .

,rc Snead Dave Barr .lim Simons Thomas Gray Brad Bryant Denis VVatsiin Mike Donald Ken Kellev Bill Sander lairrv .Mi/e Jim PolhHTt Jim Nelford Scott lliK'h

Bill Hrilton    -------

Mark I'fcil Pat l.indsev Loren KotnTts ,IiK' Inman Doug Tewell Johnn> .Miller Stan I.ietiler Markl.se Gavin Leveiison David Peoples l.vnl.olt Jodie Mudd .lohn Mah.rftev Charles CihkIv l.arr\ Ziegler Jell Mitchell Don Halldorsim Kd Finn HiKlCurl Mike Morlev ,lerr\ Pate a Jeff Darrah Chip Beck Bur' .Seagrao's BillCaltee Darrell Keslner Mark McCumtxm Hick Dal

.U-:i4 6fi .i.i.ki w :i-:ii Hi - .14 :iJ-117 :il-:!H 7 ,i: :.7 68 .1.7-l:i 68 .i:i-:i.7 68 ,i4-:i4 68 :14 :14 t i8 ,i.7-: 68 :i,7-:i:i (>8 :ii-:i7 68 ,12.16 68 .16-:i2 68 :i6 :i:i 69 :14-:i.7 69 :i.7-:i4 69 ;12:17 69. ;i3 :i6 69 :i:i-:i6 69 :i.7 :i4    69

:14 ,i;7    69

:14-.t,7 69 :i:i-:i6 69-:i:i-.ii> 69 :i4-:i,7 69 .16:1.7 69 .16 i:i-69 i:i-:ii' 69 ,1:7 :14    69

.16 .1:1    69

.16-..1 69 :i6-:i:i 69 :ir)-:i4- 69 :i,7 :1.7    7(1

:i.7-:i.7- 711 :16.14 70-,17:1,1 To :i.7 :i.7    7(1

:i4- i6-    70

:14.16 ,7(1 :ir)-:i.7- 7ti :i.'i:i7 ill 14:16 7(1 i,7-:i,7- 711 ,14-:16- 7(1 .14:16 ill 4 ,16 7(1 :l7-:i;i-7(i

Jim Dent Dan Forsman Richard Crawford Bob Twav Howard Twittv Mike .Malone Bill Murchison Kric Batten John Adams Rafael Alarcon Mark McNulty Gibbv Gilbt-rl Mike'Peck Tze Chung Chen Bob Kastwood Frank Conner George Burns Bobbv Mitchell GregJhiwers Lind> Miller Richard Zokol Tommv ,\aron Bob Gilder Allen Miller Clarence Ruse Terrv Diehl Larrv Hinson Ka> Stewart Ken (ireen Tim lA'hman WiHidy Blackburn Bruce Douglass Blame Meuillister Cesar Saudo Hal Sutton Roger Kreuter

iger Krei CK Pear-

Ki

Hugh Rover a-F rank Kuhrer Mick Soli Mason Rudolph Hob Bovd

Mark ('alcavecchia a .lohnnv Hammond Stan Czerno

35-38-73

36-37-73 35-39- 74 39 35- 74

37-37- 74

39-35- 74 38 36- 74 35 39- 74

:i6-;i8- 74

35-.39-74

38-36- 74 ,16-:i8 74 :i6-:i8-74 :15-4(F 75 :17 38 - 75

38-;i7- 75

37 :i8- 75 37-;i8- 75 37-38 - 75

40-35- 75 ;i7-:i8--75 :i-:i9 75 :i8-37 75 :i6-39- 75 :i8-;i7- 75 :i8-37-75

39-:i6- 75

38 .17 75 37 39- 76

37-:i9-76 :18 :18 76 ;l8-38- 76

40-:l6 76

40-36- 76

39-37- 76 :18:19 77

38-:i9- 77 :l9-38- 77

41-:i6 77 :mi- 78

39-:i9- 78 :i7-41-78

40-39- 79

40-39- 79 :l9-40- 79

DuPont Tennis

HII.TON HKAD ISLAM), S.( . ( APi -lirre are the results of opening round matches Thursday in the Du Pont All American Tennis Championships al Sea Pines Plantation:

Brian (iottfried. For! Uuderdale, Fla , def Johan Kriek. Naples. Fla , 6-0,6-4 Eliol Teltscher, .Sebnng. Fla . def Sandy Mayer. Atherton. Calif, 6-4.6 2

Miller 500 Qualifiers

II ARRISBl R(.. N.(. I API - Here are the top 30 uualifiers for Sunday's $417,240 Miller High Life .')00 tirand National stock car race at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, listing drivers, cars and qualify ing speeds. Positions lor the top 15 spots were determined by a four-lap average speed on Wednesday. Spots 16 through 30 were determined Thursday bv the faster of two laps.

1 Tim Richmond, Pontiac

10 Joe Ruttman. Pontiac

11. Cale YarborougF Chevrolet

12. David Pearson, Chevrolet

13. Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet

14 Neil Bonnctt, Chevrolet

15 Phil Parsons, Chevrolet

16 Dale Earnhardt, Ford

17 Jody Ridlev. Chevrolet

18 Lake Speed, Chevrolet

19 John Anderson, Chevrolet '20. Richard Petty, Pontiac

21 Mark Martin, Chevrolet

22 Jim Sauter, Chevrolet

23 Dick Brooks, Ford

24 Kyle Petty. Pontiac

25 Bobby Allison, Buick

26 Dean Combs, Oldsmobile

27 Trevor Boys. Chevrolet

28 Bobby Hillin Jr . Buick

29 Phil Duffie, Buick

30 Sterling Marlin, Chevrolet

161.608

161.465

161.331

161.284

161.206

160.993'

163.780

162.837

162.016

161623

161 599

160 428

160 271

160 161

160 147

159 886

159 848

159.844

159 815

159.523

159.386

2 Benny Parson.s, Chevrolet

3 Buddy Baker, Ford

4 (ieofr Bodinc, Pontiac

5 Terry UBonte, Chevrolet

6 Darrell W'altrip. Chevrolet

7 Bill Flholt. Ford

8 Harrv Gant, Buick

9 Ron Bouchard. Ruick

163 (173 162 751 162 719 162 587 162 483 162.355 162 047 162 039 Kit 938

N.C.Scoreboard

By The .Associated Press Mens .Soccer Wingate 6. Barber Scotia 2 Vollevball

Pembroke St def Pfeiffer 15-6, 15-3, 8-15. 15-4

Wingate def Wofford 12 15,15-7,15-7 Wofford def

HOLLYWOOD - White Oak High Schools junior varsity football team gained a 14-0 shutout victory over D.H. Conley yesterday.

White Oak scored single touchdowas in each the second and third periods to take the win.

Conley managed a couple of second half threats, but a fumble and several penalties blunted the thrusts. Quarterback Ricky Ziemba went 3-5 in the game, while Shane Adams, Lee Hardee and Guy Mobley led the tackling. Robert Van Dyke recovered a fumble for the Vikes.

Now 3-3, Conley travels to West Carteret next Thursday.

White Oak.................0    8    6    014

Conley......................0    0    0    00

Greene Central... 16 Farmville C 12

FARMVILLE - Strategy backfired on Farmville Centrals junior varsity football team in the final period yesterday and Greene Central rallied for a 16-12 victory.

Farmville Central gained-

the lead in the game with two first period scores. Fred Dixon scored on a 35-yard run, and Eric Baker passed 38 yards to Don May for the other, giving the Jaguar Cubs a 12-0 lead after one period.

Greene Central got on the scoreboard in the third period, cutting the lead to 12-7.

It was in the final period, however, that the game was decided. Farmville, backed up in a deep hole, elected to take an intentional safety to get a free kick. That trimmed the lead to 12-9. However, Greene Central took the ball after the kickoff and raced right down the field to score the winning touchdown.

Farmville outgained the Baby Rams, 217 to 185, but fumbled five times during the contest.

Farmville is now 1-3 and travels to C.B. Aycock next Thursday.

Greene Central 0 0 7 916

Farmville Central....12 0 0 012

SW Edgecombe...26 Ayden-Grifton.... 22

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe rallied in the final period to score a 26-22 junior varsity football victory over Ayden-Grifton yesterday.

Southwest scored twice in the first quarter to take the lead in the game, 14-0. Ayden-Grifton came back in the second quarter, however, to tie it up. Timmy Best scored on a 21-yard pass from Danny West, then Alex Chapman scored from two yards away. Best ran over the conversion for a 14-14 deadlock at the end of the half.

Southwest recovered an A-G fumble on the two and took that in for a 20-14 lead, but Ayden-Grifton came back with a two-yard run by Chapman and a Best to Shawn Farmer conversion pass for a 22-20 lead.

But with 3:27 left, Southwest again scored to pull out the win.

Ayden-Grifton is now 3-2 on the year and plays host to Greene Central on Thursday.

Ayden-Grifton.........0    14 0    822

SW Edgecombe......14    0    6    626

Wingate def.

ljueens 15-4,15-2 ueensl5-7,15 l

WITH"'

idanha

Transactions

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lpi)K lim HaBand Tim .Smipson Sainrji' Kai.'hel,' Fd [JoiightTtj ,l)ihn Mil 'onubh Mikt G')vi'

Beau Baugh Steve Hart Jon Chaffee David ogrin Steve Melnvk Tonv Sills ' JeffSlumaii Ivan Smith Jeff Sanders Larry Rmkr Keniiy Knox Morris Hatalskv Paul Wax Bob Bvnian Jack flail Tommy Valentine Jim Booms Phil Hancock Don Pooley Lance Teh Broeck

.13-.H 71 .16 :1.') 71 :17-:14 71 ;i:) .i6 71 ;i5-:i6 71 35-16 71 ,17.:15 72 ,17-;i5 72 .17-3:5 72 :l8-.i4 72 :i.5 :i7 72 ;17-:15- 72 17-:i5-72 :4-.1H 72 36:16 72 ,16-:16- 72 'i;i-,!9- 72 :i6:!t, 7-2 :i7-:l5- 72 35 :17 72 :i6-:i6- 72 35-:l7 72 :i7-:i6- 73 :i8-:i5 73 .16 :17- 73 :16 :I7 73 :i7-;i6 7:i :i7;i6 73 :i5-38 73 35-38 - 73 :l7-:i6 - 73 :i7-;i6 73 :|6-.17-73 :17-:16 73 :i7-:i6 - 73

K\ The \sso4 iated Press KASFBAll.

\meriean League KANSAS CITV ROYALS Relea.sed Steve Renko. pitcher Consolidated Iheir rookie clubs at Butte, .Mont and Sarasota, Fla , into a Class A club in Eugene, Ore TORONTO BLIF JAYS-Purchased the contract pi Fred McGriff. first ba,seman. from Kmston. ol the Carolina League

National League . CHICAGO Cl'BS Named Jim Krev manager

BASKKTBAl.l,

National Raskelhall Assin ialiun CHICAGO BULLS- Announced that Sidney Green, fonvard,, has agreed to a multi vear contract GOf.DEN STATE WAKH10R.S- Signed lairen/o Romar, guard, to a three-year contract

SAN DIEGO CLIPPERSAcquired Wes Matthews and Kevin Figaro, guards, from the Atlanta Hawks in exchange for future considerations

FOOTBALL National Football League PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Craig Dunaway, tight end Placed John Stallworth, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list .ST LOUIS CAKDI.NALS-Signed Chet Uarlavecchio. Imehacker TAMPA BAY BUUCANEERS-Placed Cecil Johnson, linebacker, and Neal Colzie. safety, on injured reserve Signed Adger Armstrong, running back, and Ed Judie, linebacker

IRKKKV National hockev League NEW JERSEY DEVIL.S- Acquired Gram Mulvev, right wing, on waivers from the Pittsburgh F^enguins ST I.OUIS BIA'E.S-Assigned Paul Skidmore, goalie, Alain Vigneault, de-fenseman, and Perrv Ganchar right wing, to .Montana of the'Central Hockev l,eague Released Blair Chapman, right wing

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Sunday's (lames

Washington at St'I.OUIS Denver at Houston Minnesota at Chicago New \ ork Jets at Cleveland Green Bay al Detroil New Orleans al Atlanta Buffaloat Miami New England at Baltimore .Seattle at .San Diego    />

Kan.sasCil) al Los Angeles Raiders lx)s Angeles Rams at .San Francisco Tampa Bay at Dallas Philadelphia at New York Giants Monday 's Games Pilt.shurghat Cincinnati, Im

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fjEWSit

Disney Channel Movie Inspirational, Timely

'Brainstorm' In N.C. Premiere

The Daily Reflector Greenville N C

Frica/ OntoberZ 1983    17

N

By TOM JOKY * Assotialed Press Writer NEW YORK l APi - It's a familiar story told in a new. visually captivating way -and just in time for the World Series.

Roy Scheider. an Oscar-winning actor of considerable versatility, plays Billy Young, an aging, fading ballplayer whose success at bat seems to be all that motivates a fatherless city kid named .Vlex.

Tiger Town." scheduled to premiere Sunday night, is the first movie made exclusively for The Disney Channel pay-cable TV network. .And it s all that you might expect of a family film: heartwarming, hopeful, inspirational, slightly sentimental and. with an impor t a n t exception, not particularly original.

'If you believe in something. with all your heart, you can make it happen." Buddy, unaware that his hours are numbered, tells his 11 year-old son Alex, played by Justin Henry, an A c a d e m y -.A w a r d nominee from the movie "Kramer vs. Kramer"

Buddy's deathbed pep talk fairly sums up the story line.' and that might have been a killer but for Alan Shapiro's loving eye Shapiro, the writer and producer, grew up in Detroit, where "Tiger Town" is set. and attended - like Alex -Louis Pasteur Elementary School. I'ltimately. Shapiro's hometown sensitivity is the difference between a mediocre film and a good one.

The ballpark scenes, shot m and around stylish and imposing Tiger Stadium, have to be among the best

ever made for a dramatic film. Shapiro uses the park, empty or full, with the delicate touch of one who has been there, and often. He treats the several street scenes in the same, neighborly way. nptbly one inside the Eastern Market, and another at the Belle Island park.

It's mid-season when the film opens, and the Tigers are in last place. Billy "The Hawk" Young. 39 and struggling through his last season. can>'t buy a hit. and the fans are on his back: "Hang it up now. Young!" one angry spectator shouts as Billy whiffs on three pitches. "You'rea bum!"

But Alex won't settle for that. After Buddy dies, the youngster takes to heart his dad's simple thought ^ believe in what you want with all your might - and it works. Every time Alex shuts his eyes and wishes as hard as he can that the Tigers will win. and Billy will get the decisive hit. it happens.

Young begins to raise his batting average, the Tigers start to win. and even Sparky Anderson, the team's reai-life manager who plays himself in the film, is more optimistic. "Maybe with a little help from above," he says. " I think we have a shift"

Trouble is. Billy is convinced he's got to be at the ballpark for the magic to work: And that means cutting out of school early to catch the game.

The supporting cast is outstanding: Ron .McLarty, who appeared in "That Championship Season " on Broadway and in London, plays Buddy, and Bethany ('arpenter, who is active in

Detroit-area theater groups, is .Nancy, his wife.

Sportscasters Ernie Harwell, who is the voice of the Tigers in Detroit. A1 .Ackerman and Ray Lane contribute to the artfully recreated sporting atmosphere. .

"Tiger Town" is a classy production, right down to Mary Wilson's rendition of the National Anthem on the final, climactic day of the season, and Louis Armstrongs classic version of "Sunnyside of the Street" played over the closing credits. "

It's a good start for The Disney Chnnel. and too bad so few people - 300,0(ki subscribers - can share, in the pleasure,

TV Log

For complete TV programming information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

r 1983 Tnoune Company Syndicate, Inc

Bolh vulnerable. -South deals.

NORTH

K9.542 742

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873    46

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108743    OJ52

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The bidding;    ,

South    West    North    East

1    Pass    3    Pass

4    Pass    5    Pass

6    Pass    Pass    Pass

Opening lead: Nine of .

('uriou.s hand," remarked the kibitzer after the play. '"If the fine.sse is right, you don't need it!"

.After he received a jump raise of his suit, .South was reluctant to launch into Blackwood because of his club w;eakness. Instead, he tried a diamond cue bid, then jumped to slam when partner showed thi ace of clubs in response.

West led a top-of nothing club, and declarer was ijuite satisfied w ith his dummy. He had to worry about a poten tial loser in both clubs and hearts, and a cursory look at the combined holding would suggest that the heart finesse or a 3 3 break in the suit would guarantee the slam. Fortunately, declarer found an even better line.

Declarer won the opening lead in dummy, drew trumps in three rounds and then cashed the ace and king of hearts. When the queen dropped, declarer claimed 12 tricks.

Note that, as the cards lie, declarer would have gone down had he tried the heart finesse. Was he just lucky or did he peek?

Neither - he simply played the hand correctly. Had the queen of hearts not dropped in two rounds, declarer intended crossing to dummy with the king of diamonds to lead a third round of hearts. If East produced a low heart, declarer

WINTER'S THREAT

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MAKE THE MOST

OF YOI R CHANCES

would play the jack. If that held, the slam was home; if it lost to the (|ueen, declarer's fourth heart would be set up to take care of the table's losing club.

And if the East showed out on the third heart? Then declarer would go down -the same fate he would have, met had he taken an early heart finesse. .South simply gained in all cases where West held an insufficiently guarded queen.

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By JOHN ELESHER Associated Press W riter RALEIGH. N.C. (.AP) -Spotlights pierced the dark sky. A marching band played, flashbulbs popped and smartly-dressed crowds gawked and applauded as hmousines deposited movie stars at the flowered, footlight-studded theater walkway.

The scenario is familiar.in Hollywood, but Thursday night it took place in Raleigh - at the premier showing of the science-fiction thriller 'Brainstorm," most of which was filmed in North Carolina.

Gov. Jim Hunt, film director Douglas Trumbull, and cast members Louise Fletcher, Christopher Robertson and Jason Lively were among those attending the premier. They arrived at .5:15 p.m. for the. opening ceremony, then attended a downtown reception before returning for the 8 p.m. nightcap.

The nearly 800 spectators who paid Sloo apiece to attend one of the two showings heard Hunt and Trumbull praise North Caro lina as a filmmaking haven that could become the South's answer to Hollvwood.

Natassia Adopts A Name-Change

HOLLYWOOD ilPI) -For whatever profound reasons. Natassia Kinski has altered the spelling of her given name to Natassja. replacing the "i" with a "j." which will continue to require her to place a dot above the letter anyway.

This electrifying bit of news IS revealed in the latest bulletin from the Cannon Group production comp|any, which will star .Miss Kinski with Robert Mitchum and John Savage in ".Maria's Lovers"

".Maria's Lovers" will be directed by Russian director Andrei Konchalovsky, mak-ing his debut in an American-made film. Konchalovsky won the Grand Prix at the 1979 Cannes Film Festival for "Siberiade"

"We found a wonderful thing in .North Carolina." Trumbull said. "It's about people caring .. helping us, offering us creatively something thats rare these days."

In an interview. Trumbull called North Carolina "the most attractive place to film in the nation because of the scenery but especially the attitude of the people '

"They really value the movie industry and the money to be made," he said. "Fd recommend it to anybody. Of course, you can t film just anything here, but if the scenery's what you want, it can't be beat '

He especially praised Hunt and the N.C. Film Commission. saying their cooperation made "Brainstorm".possihle.

Ms. Fletcher, who attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, agreed, saying the state's geographic diversity was an asset to filmmaking.

"There are so many dit-ferent available scenes, she said. "There are limits Aou couldn t very well do a winter Olympics seem hen But overall, there's ahoui as much diversity as^iu could ask for,"

"Brainstorm " is the storv of researchers who iina a way to record and transmit human thoughts, sensations and emotions When one scientist played by .Ms, Fletcher dies ot a heart attack, her colleague played b y Christopher Walken tries to regain control ot the project from the military and play back the tape of the scientist's last thoughts.

Another co-star is the late Natalie Wood, who drowned shortly before the film was completed.

Spectators occasionally burst into applause as they recognized scenes from the Research Triangle Park, Duke University. Pinehurst and the Outer Hanks.

Hunt, who drew laughter when he said Trumbull and his wile had "gotten a lot of tar on their heels" as the film was being made, said Hollywood would look increasingly upon North Carolina as a potential film-making site "We hope they're ready for us because we re read\ for them." Hunt spid.

In a news conference earli-

BHAIN.STOKM PHKMIKKKS -tliff Hoberlson, actor in the"Tmve" Brainstorm, attended the films debut in Raleigh last night. Comple

tion of the film had been delaved because of actress Natalie Woods death. ( .\f* I.aserphoto)

er Thursday. Trumbull-said "Brainstorm" opened in New York one week earlier because of marketing strategy. But he said he and the cast considered the North Carolina opening the real premiere.

"The whole experience tor us was absolutely wonderful and supportive." he said. "What happened here in North Carolina helped us in the following two years trying to get the film finished"

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J8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Friday. October?. 1983

Chubby Checker Enjoys Confinuing To See Twist

Will Proceed Oo Dix Plans

By DOROTHY LILES

Chubby Checker, the King of the Twist, bounced and bubbled onstage to the roar of clapping and screaining.

He gyrated and twisted under multicolored lights to a power-packed house, vibrating with energy, smiling broadly, throwing kisses

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and waving. He moved his jean-clad hips to the reverberating beat of hits like Shake, Rattle and Roll," then elevated the crowd at the Carolina Opry House Thursday to a pulsating din-with Do the Twist."

The twist wasnt just a dance," Checker said later in his dressing room, It was an era. People danced for the first time without touching. It was a warm, unified thing."

Checker celebrated his 42nd birthdav with his fans

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2 A

SPECIAL

(Pizza Only)

I Offer Good Thru October 16,1983

(Not Good With Any Other Specials)

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free

TDR

OCOUPON-COUPON-COUPO

Thursday, wind said, in his years in the entertainment business, that "people haven't changed that much and I love them."

It thrills me to see them still dancing the twist and still singing my song," he added.

Next year Checker will star with Mia Farrow in his first film, The Finishing Touch." "No, he laughed, "It's not about the twist. It's about jogging. "

The singer's real name is Ernest Evans; His biggest hit. Do the Twist. " originated from the Peppermint Lounge in New York City. Checker, in his early teens, sang a song entitled The Peppermint Twist," and created his own method of movements to the rhythm. Later, "peppermint"* was

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt said Thursday the state would proceed with plans to move 500 prisoners to Dorothea Dix Hospital, but said the city of Raleighs development plans would be studied as an approach to use of the property.

Hiint said his administration would move forward with plans to transform seven buildings on the western part of the Dix campus into a correctional facility for minimum security prisoners.

A delegation of Raleigh officials, led by Mayor Smedes York, met with the governor earlier this week to present their own plans for developing 1,400 acres of the hospital property, large portions of which are now farmland. The plan envisions liigh-technology research, a farmers market, housing and other land uses.

W hile Hunt did not rule out development of the Dix tract : along the lines proposed by city officials, he said the Department of Corrections immediate needs should be met.

Certainly in the short run we should use those facilities that the state already owns (for housing prisoners), Hunt said. "We are really looking at that whole Dix farm in terms of what we want to do in the long run, and the city has some very good ideas about that. Down the road, in the years ahead, nobody knows what we will need to do.

dropped from the title of the song and it became "The Twast." .

The craze was born. A generation of ponytailed, bobby-soxed youth caught a fevered love for the turning, twirling new dance, and judging from the crowd that squeezed, squirmed and nudged their way to the footlights Thursday to get a closer look at the dance king, the love has never died.

"I think its great." one young fan in high-top suede boots said. I wouldn't have missed it for the world.

SEE

Delbert McCIinton

with Steve Bassett Saturday, October 8, 1983

iVFREEiiir

Purchase a Carolina Opry House Membership for the regular price of $10.00 and receive vour ticket FREE!

Also on October 8,1983 (Delbert McCIinton with Steve Bassett): Bring your ECU Football Ticket Stub and receive $2.00 off the admission!

Enjoy our Happy Hour from 8:30-10:30.

COMING SOON: JERRY LEE LEWIS OCTOBER 28TH

The Carolina Opry House Is A Private Club For Members & Guests

All ABC Permits

i

Hazardous N. C. Dump Standards Said Good

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina officials disagree with a federal report that says 18 hazardous waste dumps in the state violate standards for protecting water

A General Accounting OF fice report said North Carolina represents a nationwide problem. The report said 78 percent of the sites examined in North Carolina and Illinois failed to meet Environmental Protection Agency standards.

There is extensive non-compliance with the ground water monitoring requirements," the report said.

North Carolina, Illinois, Massachusetts and California were studied to determine how well federal regulations were being followed.

Bryant Haskins, a spokesman for the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources in .Raleigh, said Thursday the federal report wasnt correct

and that the state has made progress in cleaning up hazardous waste dumps.

We know and they dont, Haskins said of the report, which was released Wednesday in Washington by Rep. James Florio, D-N.J, It (the report) says theyre not being monitored and thats wrong.

Florio said he plans to introduce legislation to stiffen monitoring standards. Haskins said GAO officials

visted state offices this summer, but only looked through records and made no on-site inspections.

Haskins said some of the, violations cited were things such as failing to complete sample wells or failure to certify in writing that sampling jars were washed ' between uses.

The sites are called surface pools. Haskins said, where hazardous materials slowly settle from water.

Haskins said the state realizes that many companies have potentially dangerous waste pools, but that the GAO report doesnt distinguish between actrual problems and and failure to meet paperwork requirements.

The impwrtant thing is, we are monitoring all sites, he said. We IJo have problems, but we have made progress.

GAO spokesman Greg Fisher said the report doesnt necessarily mean that North Carolina isnt monitoring the sites.

It says they are not being adequately monitored, that they are not in full compliance," Fisher said.

Chinese Dinner For The Daniels

PEKING ( AP) -Margaret Truman Daniel, the 59-year-old daughter of former President Harry S. Truman, and her husband, Clifton Daniel, former managing editor of The New York Times, were treated to a real Chinese dinner - a banquet put on by a Chinese official.

The dinner was given Thursday by Wang Bingnan, president of the Chinese People's Association for Friendship with Foreign Countries, the official Xinhua news agency reported.

Music Ulorld

1732 N. Church St. Kocky Mt.. N.C.

North Caroi inas Jwo. Hottest Country Rock "Bands ' THE COLTERS & THE CATSBURG BAND Will Be Appearing October 7th & 8th These Two Bands For One Admission Price $5.00

Ronnie Dove

(Mr. Personality)

Will Be Appearing October 13th, 14th & 15th

Hell Be Singing His Top Hits Such As:

Right Or Wrong-Got A Little Bit Of Heaven One Kiss For Old Time's Sake-And Many More Ronnie Had 15 #1 Hits In The 60s

Friday Night: Advance Tickets $5 At The Door

Thurs. Night: Ladies $2

Advance Tickets $5 At The Door

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1983

ACRaSS

1 - Vegas 4 Vampire 7 Edgar -Poe

12 Sea bird

13 Vigil

14 Tenants paper

15 Mature

16 Public attention

18 Take to court

19 - lazuli

20 Munich mister

22 Weight unit

23 Race cnil 27 Singleton 29 Trifling 31 AtoZ

34 Wear away

35 (rop disease

37 Poem

38 Be partisan

39 Sandv'shark 41 Tie

45 U'aves 47 Ijterary collection

48 Emphasize

52 Chomped

53 Pseudonym

54 - haw

55 Dined

56 Poet John

57 Decimal base

58 Sailor DOWN

1 CollaV attachment ? Debate 3 Villainous look

4 Phone part

5 Fly ^

6 Conductors concern

7 well thatends...

8 Garland

9 Fall behind

10 Cigar remnant

11 Catch 17 -,zwei

Avg. solution time: 25 min.

AjLlSfclElRlEBS! I 'P|S SiEIaIaL ASMeIRJ E hATN db a'g D'tig^E^A^NYS, B

uba||s;i cMtjow!^

LEGSII^AlIR I PE LS^AylTB'QGmNfeO

ijRAjBi^A 0|S .AiCEltGBT

[LAClEp EYiEDMS

Answer to yesU*rdays puzzle.

21 Roulette bet

23 Worn out

24 Past

25 College deg.

26 Seine summer

28 Certain

degree

30 Blazed the path

311 jterary monogram

32 "The Greatest

33 Center

36 Prepare for takeoff

37 "-Ising

40 Correct

42 African capital

43 Actress Gillette

44 Pool filler

45 Other

46 British gun

48 Possessed

49 World labor org.

50 Card game

51 Solo, of -.star Wars

GENERAL TENDENCIES; This is certainly your day to search deeply and investigate whatever you do not understand for your powers of perception are accurate and you can bring forth the information you need ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Study your bills and know how much others expect of you now and try to please them and gam prestige and good will TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Partners a^e working on a plan that you should know about, so ask them what it IS Your ideas can help implement it GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your work duties carefully and know how to handle them more efficiently You are at your best today MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul 21) Cut down on expenses for frivolous affairs Also avoid someone who causes you to spend money foolishly LEO (Jul 22 to Aug 21) See what can be done to improve conditions at your home and add to harmony there Be an understanding mediator VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Good day to ferret out the truth in any puzzling situations and get nd of confusion Someone is misleading you.'

" l^lBRAiSept 23 to Oct 22) Plan how to have a greater income via ethical and obvious ways, and schedule your time wisely Curb overspending SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Go over your bills and know how much you owe and pay whatever you can so that you can enhance your reputation'

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Concentrate on what IS truly important-in. your life and endeavu' to gain your aims Be direct m personal dealings CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) If you have any doubts about some vital affairs, discuss them with a true fnend and get right advice Avoid a jealous person AOUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Make sure that you handle any credit matters with precision This is also true of CIVIC affairs

PUTT THEATRES

PLin

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Make that plan for self advancement and then carry through with it meticulously Seek the aid of an expert IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those charming young persons who is capable of penetralmg into whatever is mysterious and would do well in investigative work of all kinds, sc slant the education along such lines for best results during the lifetime

The Stars impel: they do not compel What you make of yogr life is largely up to you'

1983. The McNauqht Syndicate (nc

Fears Adverse Factor In Ruls

Says Warren Landfill 'Safe'

R.ALEIGH, .\.C. i.AP) yuman Resources Public .Affairs director Bryant Haskins says Warren County residents shouldn't worry about a PCB landfill affecting their health.

Haskins said there is an extremely small accumulation of PCB-contaminated Wdicraithe landfill.

"It's a pretty dry landfill. We're really surprised we re finding so little moisture in the landfill." Haskins said. "The levels are so low lliai we re hardly able to measure them."

Th^ve-acre landfill was formally inspected late last summer by both state and Enviromental Protection Agency engineers.

S2.25 SAT-SUN

(HAH.EDllSTKTiO.N

S.A.NTI.AGO, Chile .APi -The mayor of a Santiago suburb has been dismissed from his job and jailed on charges of obstructing the investigation of an- anti-governme'nt protester.

R.ALEIGH. .X.C. i.APi - A federal plan to restrict money paid to hospitals tor treating Medicare and Medicaid patients may force institutions to reject serious illness in favor of those that can be treated more easily, says an official of the University of North Carolina

Dr James D .Suver. a financial management official for the university's School of r'blic Health. .>aiu the plan being put into effect by the Reagan administration was "politically motivated and has nothing to do with health care.

Speaking to members ot the Capital Health Systom>

.Agency Inc during a regular meeting in Cary, he said the new system severely limited the amount of money that could be spent on medical care

The health systems agency IS interested in the new federal plan because it must oversee construction and acquisition ot medical facilities in an 11-county region. Its primary purpose is to eliiniiiate duplication of .services, which tends to increase medical costs

YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified statler^ provide. Try us!

Presents The Second Of Our Home Game Spectaculars "Saturday, October 8th With

The Fabulous Tams

ThsSOsarndwar

CRYPTOtiUIP    10 7

EHJA lATSNV.IL ZAVTSNAZ HJ R V Z A-

I A J I. Z ; d I- Z R A Z I. S A I) I) V T Z .

Yesterdav's Cnptoquip - A('E W.ATCH SAITISMAN ON THE ROAD IS VIEWLT) AS A TIME TRAVEIBR.

riKiaysCryptixiuipclue: J equals N.

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

ttlbeaxt 0second9fXamh9$tr iitth^haads oi terrorists WfU bo recapturodbyattghtmgiorce traimd to attack wlhomennttg, and disappear wkhaia a tiaee.

\OpnoN

LEWIS COLLINS JUDY DAVIS RICHARD WIDMARK SATURDAY-SUNDAY    WEEKDAYS

2:30-4:45-7;00-9:15

A POP TURNED MOM COMEDY AT ITS BEST

SAT.-SUN    WEEKDAYS

2:00-3;50-5:40-7:30-a;20 7:30-9:20

SUMMER'S ADULT COMEDY'" 8TH & FINAL WEEK

HI Ai)vi\niui:

X J    s-.

SAT-SUN    WEEKDAYS

1:35-3:30-5:25-7:20-9:15    7:20-9    1    5

^HERE NODODY RESTS IN PEACE

MOMJARY

BEFORE YOU ARE BURIED.,.. BE SURE YOU ARE REALLY DEAD! S

NEWS FLASm

I

20

,, Hi-'!

f-Ot !.ibc

007

SPECIAL NOTICES

032

Boats For Sale

>

CREDIT PROBLEMS? No Credit SlOrt I. r.'dll No problem aith ^ urniture h ei.inti' Wo =.pecidli/e in termli ie H .ind steieo 'm.ini iiiq Pitk ep till' plioiie <ind coll Mike <11 71741H or Robert ,d 7S71M lot turtlier deldiK

FREE! Stop It' <ind reqister <il F lo/d G Rolimson Je.ielers Doe.rito.Mi F7<,ii"' Moll tor tri'o qill to III' qii.ei.' .lAov .eekiy ' No O'.' net e 'S.ii v

051

Help Wanted

19' MFG CAPRICE. 1977    200^

Johnsoii till and tnm, tandum | casinos qalvani/ed trailer CB. depth find I S40 000

lop and side (.urtains ellent condition S6S0O 7S8 2300

FULL TIME Blackiack dealers tor Las Vegas, Will tram Trial trip possible All

expenses paid Call Bunny at 312 920 972S

1977 SEA CREST bass boat Fore and At.t pedestal seats make otter Call S6 4913

034 Campers For Sale

FUN! PART TIME. Nation s 1 Toy Party Comparw now hiring de monstr-otors F^ree S300 kit No collecting no delivery No experi ence needed Toys sell themselves Call 756 6610 or 753 2534

pr

M a. W Co,untry Crotts and Gittc now open Sund.iy 2 s tor your shopping I. nnvetiienc e Open Toes d.tv thri Saieid.lv V 10 s LOs.iti'd , 111,la troni Pitt County Fair Ground on Ranihotn Road It you need .1 j 'I loi b.ih, house tiirtluia/ get

.'.-li If lend or yourself I onie sr'e I,s

St<rrt ypiir Christmas Shopping ih .. ,e'd plat e your '.per :a! .'del' Free qi't .'.'.ipping s8

JAYCO

Coin

POP UPS

ruck'

R V s Avden NC 7.16 3530

. GROUP HOME RELIEF Manager Seahawk and i Position ImiTiediale openings for Camptown [ two Adult Gfoup Home Relict

TRUCK COVERS All si/cs, colors Leer Pihergiass nd Sportsnicin tops i'SO ofiifs in stock O Brionts RoU'iqn N 'C 8li ;//4

PUBLIC NOTICES

on

Autos For Sale

NO I ICE OF CONFIRMATION OF

.sV: N1

sMi L an; ' . i . ' iN.Gc'F-N T S

tciAN AiN E ^ V tLLf Nl ^ n I    no*iif fh.d

CARSS200ITRUCKSS100!

thr

nq s*r ort ' t)ftsVr-'n

ind Not fti

J t V ttu' Hoatd U'v-.n of Am thnnun j _on thf \tt'

' 00 p ni

> . 't'tsiinod m

nv t)f p.nd -n

to the Tcix !' A -N'r-.iilr

,,v    ot*.-'    vVOt    K

,;,.r t-nay

013

Buick

(red' '.k ks

1918 REGAL I.IMITFD

NOTICE OF SALE

015

Chevrolet

A M F

Cr.'ek

MON2A

AM F M

1970 CA6^ARO .a.id . e' d I97C ,MONTE CARLO m

1973 LT CAMARO a ti

.1 AM t V s    I.    t

s 'Vsi' or h.-' I .'Ih

1974 MALIEtU A .

1975 MAZDA CHEVROLET

CE OF FILINGOF PPLICATION

, rj , . OV.F'AM '. -COUISTION

R.'q.,.. Ftold I f ,'tiJi

1976 C FtF VROL E T MONZA

197 7 CAPRICE CLASSIC I .,1^11

1977 MAL IBU WAGON

1977 MONTE CARLO

1981 CHEVROLET

018

Ford

FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON

FORD 1972 PINTO '.ne. .

1964 GALAXY FORD 500 R

I '.e.l I I. 'sn

'977 FORD GRANADA '..n.d .

1977, LTD STATION A ea

, ' ,it,t e -,a.        .    .    5    '.<    C.

1978 MUSTANG II

'vrC;.

1978 RED MUSTANG

f.ijTirf TOCREDITORS

   .    ;        '.d    a'.

"        .        f    ti,.

021    Oldsmobile

'978 OlDSF/OBILE

022    Plymouth

1980 PLY7AOUTH CHAMP

023

Pontiac

1976 PdNTlAC SUNBIRD

F . .        I            e-    .    .,1    .

19 77 GRAN PRIX

.. -I j ... I -d

NOTICE TO creditors

07^

Foreign

DATSUN 280/X

t*- . itsi'd 't' -    ' . rlf. .'Cl.'

f^lAT Vm I '

1973 220D MERCEDES

W74 FIAT X19 1974 TR6 ( *

1976 HONDA ACCORD

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

.    '    ;    4    .        d    -    '1

'V d,l r

1^76 HONDA CVCC

qrt t, <i.    :    p.    .-1

I V.' irttfT'.S        .*    ,,i    fj

" I .'.ros-    '    n    '-q

I fiortr. Crf-O .t .    -    ,    

. ';rk. FT,. ,    .

1    '0        r, '1 f    '    a

SELL YOUR OLD r.r m . i-y . .nf.j

rtf.d /U d    ot'    j    ^f/r .>

mw. UIH-- r ti ;s/ /,i66

19 7 7 TOYOTA COROLLA

/7. E 7/ F s.-M,        '    v    r.

1979 FIAT STRADA - '/Or, -r t W x'.'

1979 ME RCEDES 300SD    -n.    .

lCJ ! -    giyn    r-,F,'

Moving a/vay V

I I't '

1977 24' WILDERNESS Ccimp**r A.\rTncj v'. .>r T>.>rler pcTCktiqE tni iud(d Located on rented 1*01. in Or-ental C.ili Rosr .It 1 S24 531-J

036

Cycles For Sale

,tt 'Ocal qovf'nient s.ins Csill itefundat)h    .ftiLi.

S69 0M1 .'tens'Oti J-rti.; t^r ti ffyto V L)I1 tK3y\ to pifTt tiasf .MhOii'-'''

SELL YOUR CAR th. NiiMn.i! Aulol'hdel'-. W.r' A,the.,,'ed De.ller in Pitt County Ft.e.'.nqs ' F nut ( ,'ih kH 0 : .1

MINI BIKE in qood londdion ,SI50 C .111 7,16 4944 ,)tli" 5 p m

1978 HONDA BIKE Super Sharp I .ill s i 382' litter 6pm

1979 HONDA EXPRESS II NASO er'g.ne runs .veil S200 C.iH ,S6 348'

' h'-*.veen 1 p m V p m

1980 HONDA CM 200T F xcelltml condition HOC) .Khial miles S900 Cal!SH0W6

Shopping for a new car

.. C Ipp'i i.'.tiiiq' tii.v

n til.' t ' ts< 11 led .ld- eve

I III

nos!

nd

Managers Rcliel Managers will work from Friday 3 30 p m until Sunday ' 3 30 pm and Wednesday 6 00 p m until 12 00 midnight each week Approximately 37 hours each week Applicants should have haininq and or experience in a human sc-r.v.ices related area prc'. leirabiy .vith developmenially dis .ihied persons Must be' in qood physical nicnl.il and emotional health and ot qood character For .ipplication mfor niaticin cont.ict Rosiland W Widket Piocj.uim Director Beaufort County Devc'l opmen'.il Center Telephone I V46nisi Applic.tlions must be sulimilted by Oi lober 14    1983

Cdt rm.itivc' Ac Iron Equal Opportu niiy Employe'' and Sei vice's

JOB OPENING Convenience' store cii'rk full and part time' c'veninq shifts qood work history required Uni." ! ShOi t Slup Food M.lrls 1928 F.ist Grc'enville Bouh'v.ird No phone I ail' pli'ase

051

Help Wanted

067    Garage-Yard Sale

TELEPHONE OPERATOR Re

ceptionist A well established East ern NC industry has an opening for a person to operate switchboard and act as plant receptionist Must be an accurate and rapid typist, alertness, pleasing personality good judgement and tact are essen tials for the successful candidate to possess Minimum exoerience ot 1 year Send resume to Telephone Operator. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

MULTI FAMILY Yard Sale

074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

BARGAINS! Water bed 2 weeks

WAITER OR WAITRESS for lunch shifts 10 to 2 and 12 to 3 118 East 5th Street alter 2pm

WANTED: Experienced Docer Op erator Contact Ted Guilford. Dickerson Utility Inc . 919 757 0263 night 919 946 3622 EOE M F

VVANTCD; PAPT TIME mghf I auditor Experience please or ap I lihide with numbers Apply front j desk at R.imada Inn

October 8. 8 a m Highway 33 beside ! old. serni wavztlesx Rufen size^ Gethsemane P H Church, | 35mm SLR camera flash and Grimesland, NC Children brand telephoto electric typewriter All names, coats, toys, home interiors i items m mint condition Call 756

9,800 BTU Kerosene heater never been used, S100 or best otter 756 9933 ask for Elmer anytime

MULTI FAMILY Yard Sale carriage, high chair, baby clothes, toys, firewood, furniture, many more items!) 311 Sprioghill Road, Hardee Acres Saturday, October 8 9am No early birds please

. 3618 after 5 or anytime Saturday ooby I 757 5331 daytime

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BEAR WHITE TAIL hunter com pound bow stabili/er and sight S55 758 3555

MULTI FAMILY yard sale, 7 30 12, Saturday, October 8 Small oil healers, ice cream freezer, bicycle sports eguipment, draperies, weed eater, wall hangings and many other household goods too numerous to mention all 301 Nichols Drive (Eastwood Sub division

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN cast iron wood heater attach to fireplace Call 756 8785

NEW 1984 HORTON doublewide masonite siding shingle roof furnished, SI7 995 Come by and see at Art Dellano Homes 264 Bypass Greenville, 756 9841

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale 4 models Delivery setup 919 763 9734

NO MONEY DOWN. VA financing Two day delivery Call Conner Homes 756 03J3

CALL CHARLES TlCC, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work

MULTt FAMILY YARD

E. 1 CA.V.ERA EQUIPMENT, Cannon

NO MONEY DOWN VA 100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide. 2 bedrooms, I bath, cathedral ceiling Carpeted.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE

Litcnsed and fully insured Trim minq cutting and removal Free estimates J P Stancii 752 6331

SaTurday {October 8th from 7 30 AM AE I w 50m 1 8 lens. 75 205 zoom |

until 403 Pittman Drive, between ons power winder vivilar    ,    owh    Pav-^em    y

Hooker Road and Memorial Drive I f'lters, camera    bag    Over    S700    1    _    .P.    .    .    .    i

Items include a dog box, furntture ! invested Less than    3    years    old

Including rocking chairs, cribs, | Asking S400 CaH    Terry after 8pm

youth bed baby clothes, toys, mens i at 7S6 6110 and ladies various si/cd clothing, |

iMdi I 31 *4u m-* '    .....

CROSSLAND HOMES

i CONSTRUCTION New and addi I lions Call Dillon Watson at 756 8232 I after 6pm

1974 BUICK ELECTRA 2s i .luu ni,i-s on 7'.o*or Iti .'i.inni'i v B .uni F>A .,vvt,.i-ii v'lHtu 111 ant,.III.'.,    ''i '

.'lls.l'''" 1 liui m

1980 YAMAHA IT125,

I'OP > '00 0' hi'sl I'tl'

'K ellent . ondi 756 9296

1975 BUICK REGAL (.inul .''"il Iron e.ll" i'25ii 's.

1976 BUICK REGAL : P.'"' ('OeP

Top

toot

1982 V45 750 HONDA M.iqi .i sh.ipi A inishii'icl ii.i'.hliar pegs    uqq.ig''    '.u    k luqq.iqe    tio>

0"lv 5.' ,Ws A:-.e '9H.' Si.'uk' 'IPO C'2 Ro.ut    itil" '(    .K"    lie,'. OlPy    .190    i

'eiiie'-    AId    Cl,lull li.ir    hiol

peg-.    . q.4,uie'    1,1 k ti,ite<- uqq.iqe    '

(hi- 5 ' 19s Phoni, '', Oil's

KROGER SAV ON

PHARMACISTS

Rroqi'f 5.1V on h.is openings foi Reqisrered Fli .ii m ,n isis ir (, r ee r, V 11 11 N 0 ' t h C .1 r o 11 n .1

I DenI.il 0(iiion.i

' v ision

ECU STUDENT with 5 vears lielrt experience in frame and trim c.irpentry and 6 years experience in drafting seeks residential work in the Greenville area Will work for G C or homeowner (on a time and material basis) Contact Jim, 758 0401

odds and ends Cancelled if raining

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Church will have a yard sale, Saturday, October 8, early until About 3 miles out of Ayden Intersection of i Rountree Road

CASH NOW

SATURDAY, 9 to 12. 646 South Church Sheet, Winierviile

SATURDAY, October I until 403 Oak Street poster, needs slight repai

10 a m Cherry 4 ,St75

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, all day

Sunday Furniture, miscellaneous 206 Berkshire Road 756 4514

FOR

Electric typewriters stereo com ponents cameras, guitars old clotks lamps, portable tape players, hivycleb voilms, dollsi depression glass, carnival glass, china crystal andan tiques anything ot valluo

COIN&RINGAAAN

On The Corner

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

Now Open In Farmville!

TRAOEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDE: SEVERAL FAMILIES Wmtei

Mi'd

Ijil.OI

039

Trucks For Sale

' Hc.isp'l,.

I Rct.t.'inc.n I M.m. Olhi

1953 WILLIS JEEP Ru

Mi'd pn

Bii'

600

1954 CHEVROLET PICKUP

Bo

Nc

(,hi'.o-

v.nd

919 S6 '0i

' s I.' O lPO EOF M I

1963 FORD PICKUP

. iindit'C'ti siMll' 'sH ,i9i,'

1965 CHEVROLET BUS

SHciP 'ii'c;vi'.,ih .' '.ir, . ,',v

1966 FORD PICKUP h.',

LICENSED HAIR

...llil''Cl Ajijjly ath'r ( o.ttrli' S p.II P'l.l.-.l

DRESSER

,il GeOrqc s

held ,

16

1 ipn

ii'iHcd tiairdrcss st tor eslahlished ,S6 0 '69

shes to take care of an elderly person in your home From 7am until 3 or 4 p m Phone 7S6 4600 anytime

E X P E R I E~ N C E D restaurant worker and experienced carpenter worker 7 19 6851 anytime

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices All size yards Call,752 5583

PAINTING    interior and exterior

I ree estimates References, work guar.mteed    13 years experience

56 687 1 idler 6 p m

PAINTING    Inside and out Rea

sonatde pr u es 15 years exper u-nce ErT'eeshmales Call 758 781 5

PAINTING    Fired ot paying con

tractors hiqti prices E xperii'nc ed p.iinlers All .cork guaranteed

,7 52 0902

CHEST ERE

bio bed headb

clothes, some ot everything, first | (or sale Call 35 crossroads out ol Winlcrvillc. nid 11 Highway, turn right 4th tiousc on left, Saturday, 9 4

TWO FAMTlIES in Cherry Oaks" corners of Lee and Terry Streets Refrigerator 36' wide haby furniture. 60 ' roll top desk small

CHIPPENDALE

with swaqs. corded C but fits standard windows used Call 758 B76 atte

HOME OF THE NO DOWNPAYMENT

featuring

REDMAN Quality Homes

Highway 264    Farmville    NC

CALL 753-2033

81 Parkway 14x70,    3

S500 down S215 month and sec at Art Dellano 264 Bypass Greenville,

appliances from two estates odds and ends, furniture, 3 bathroom sinks, gas logs tor fireplace with accessories firewood, used shile for flooring, TV antenna with rotor mens ladies and older girls clothes Avon magazines, plus lots of goodies'' Saturday October 8 8 am to 2 p m

YRDSALE MuitiTamily Many large ^nci\smati. household items

CITRUS FRUIT

and

ur-lil

ORDERS FOR ORANGES

grapefruit are being taken Oct 17 by Greenville City School Band students Delivery Dec 12 3 57 50 per box Call 756 1686 or 758 1447

War Relics

clothcS <'l\ -jtY Artapi Greeniille sSlurda>v,i2,

COINS, RINGS, C

Find valuable items Gel into metal detecting Call tor catalog Baker s Sports E quipment 756 8840

mNING room" "WiUTamsburq

StraHd,. iQueen Anne solid cberr

.I'i

tobcr 8

ncz

1981 Fleetwood 3 bedrooms ow as S500 down Come by and see at Art Dellano Homes 264 Bypass. Greenville, 756 9841

SMH LISTING SERVICE will list your mobile home advertise it sell it and finance the transaction all at a LOW COST to you See George King SMH Listing Service, Hiway 11 Ayden 746 2078

q.'

1973 MONTE CARLO LANDAU

I,,'. .'Cl, ,p|i. .1    N.'.',    jitn! (.0,l

( I'

1971 CHEVY VAN G20

1 976 CHEVROLET STEP

1977 CJ5 JEEP !    1

I ,1    '"'    '    ,ri. ",f

1981 TOYOTA TRUCK

MACHINIST lU'i'di'd immediately ! Ie<iii ,r Ulilil I'S ConifSany 75.) ?6i' 'I'l up .I'Ht    operate    various

'.pes 1.1 i'i,iih,ni' tools Perform lift fss.iry h.ind oper.ilions such as iMinq    httioq si r.ipmg    LYye

,in(i ,M..'d I' (II" "'n, e helplul

MECHANIC NEEDED. Musi have tool'. I ..ell'll (Omfi.in'i' tii'iietits 'ppiv    trRotleit    St.irliiiq    or    Bill

B'o.-.n    Brown ^    Wood I'U    1205

I Kirv qe Avi'ue

SHIRLEY S CLEANING SERVICE H.Ice your liorne ( leaned Irom top to bottom or general cleaning .veekly ever, 2 weeks or monthly We also do .vindows and carpels Call 75J 5098 alterJ lOprn

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettennq (Sold and silver leaf letlenng Call Rudi H.imv.ii 746 6156

until 3

57 000 asTing ,500 make otter ^ Call 756 7297 or 756 36li~~~ ' YARD SALE, 603 or Th Hills Dr'Tire | DISHWASHER FOR SALE

Ayden %,turday Octobers F rom 8^ood condition 585 756 0905 until 5 iRain or shine' CB equip menl. sala record player red

SPECIAL FOR YOUNG couples or college students For only 5700 down 5160 month you can now own a 1984 Horton Come by and see at Art Dellano Homes 264 Bypass. Greenville (We .have lots availa ble I 756 9841

very

carpet

house

ctothes toys books dog

lFCTRIC DRYER Call after 6 on Friday 758 6705

We Love America Special NO MONEY DOWN!

FISHER GRANDPA woodburninq VXrD^SL. October' 8    8    until    |    ''7''    ^'00    752    7411

Noon Sevrcil fcimihps Hiqhw'riy 43

|USt

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

1983 JEEP WAGONEER I ' I

MECHANIC WANTED Pryterably .Mtt' ^ Ot d X piT itT3( r F rqrd End "X pi*r it'iti tulplui    hclvi*    o/.n

'H.    [    t).;ndils    CcTi.i    ^S6

2 DATSUN TRUCKS

0.10

Child Care

CHILD CARE TEACHER

MEDIA SALES Rc'presr.'ntat i ve

di ll [)i'g'i"'d pr olessional and

ui'iig to hro.idi'O f.iri'ir Rad.o or tfl' , uh .idvi" t'Siitcj '..ill", r-rperi 111!" I. '.It'd VVrili- 'i.iU'S M.tn.iqer or ,1    WNf I rv PO Box 898

G'fi'i'v I NC .Mt.i We rire An I q.i.ii Cljiporlunit, !' 'iljlioyer

MULTI OFFICE

OLD TIME AUCTION every Satur day night 7 30 pm al Signs of the Times 279.1 Highway 17 between Chocowinity and Vanrr'boro al W'l'-'iar 946 8481

06'T

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood tor sale J P Stancil 752 6331

North 1 1.0110 past VGA Road beyond Water Tower-

YARD SALE. TurniTurc ciolhes, toys Saturday October 8 St.irlinq at 7 a m Location beside Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Pactolus Hiohway

YARDSALEToFTober 8 sTh <md Juanita. Street Ayden Childreris and adult clothing exprciser, mis celtaneous items Follow'signs

YARD SA"LE. Salurd'a'y"'October Clothes, dishes, small appliances, books, and lots ot other household items 8 until IflOJ Sulqr,ive Ro.id Stratford

FOR SALE Like new radial lire tor j pickup 5J5 Call 746 2710    '

FOR SALE Sofa and mahmq . chair Horcuion rust plaid qood : condition 756 0977    ;

FOUR 13 rims with used tires | 756 3770    j

FURNITURE STRIPPING and re . finishing al Tar Road Antiques t ' mile so.ith ot Sunshine -Garden Center 756 912.3    I

I SINGLE WIDE S8,495

I DOUBLE WIDE...S17,995

   (Loaded)

Anything ot Value In'T rade Boats Horses MonxOys Sorry No In laws OVER 30 FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

iiy

'pi

iih

COMPLETE LINE ol woodstoves, chimney pipe and acci'ssories at T.1I Ro.id Antiques, Wmlerville' 756 9123 nights '56 1007 '

YARD SALE Saturday morning 107 Azalea Drive

EXPERIENCED ti.ib

md ti.md,

. '1,1,11 .1. tio- '9e'

1,111 , skills

light hours (i'.it)le Send to Supi'-rin

Greenville

EXPERIENCED PERSON

NEED ONE Pei

. i,i'i .1' I" PhO",

I iieip in a hog

CUT YOUR OWN FIREWOOD V.

; miles from Stokes on Bearqrass ; Highway 'Call. 753 204.) lor. ,ip I pomtmenl

'firewood. Spilt oak 540 pickup ; lo.ict mixed hardwood SJ5 pickup , load 757 1772

YARD SALE, Saturday 8am 508 A East First Street Furniture curtains dishes, clothes odds and ends

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON S. BUYING TVs

S'ereos gold a. silver anything else of valui' Southern Pa.vn Shop 75'z 2.164

JUNIOR SIZE pool table ExcelienI condition St.ind.ird si.'e sticks 560 Call 58 0906

TRADEWINDFAMILY HOUSING 705 West Greenville Boulevard

FINANCING

Call Conner

on selected Homes. 756

n.75o homos 0333 .

9^~H0ME"?rEAD bedrooms appliances, partially furnished, pnderpinnmq $4800 negotiable Call 756 5588 or 1 946 6567

YARD SALE, Saturday 7 until 3 Crib, high chair b.iby clothes cabinet stereo kitchen bar and many other items 104 Bryan Circle

KING SIZE WATER bed Great condition New mattress heater and s.itely liner A sle.il lor 5250 Cali 7s8 6 18 ) alter 4 p m

KIYAK with paddle helmet and rac K tor c ar 5 tOO 752 2564

NEEDED

 ' '1'

FULL TIME ,ind part ,n Cannoi

INFANT CARE

I 'I"

E.isttiroox eas f ,irn '.IS Ple.ise

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale Re.idy to go C ai; 752 6420 or ./52 88-17 alter 5pm

YARD SALE, Saturday October 8. 8 30 until 313 Kirkland Drive, Brentwood Subdivision Several families

LARGE LOADS ot sand and top soil lot clearing backhoe also available .5*'4?;.l2-after 6pm Jim Hudson

1972 12x65 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths washer dryer air furnished And lot with 10x12 wood storage shed Will sell seperately Call 756 0975

1973 FA IRWA Y 12" X763bi'd"room 2 baths See or call George King Sikmq Mobile Hornes Hiqh.yay 11 By pass Ayden 746' 2078

1976 Conner Mobile Homo Call Conner Mobile Homos 756 0333

WOULD YOU LIKE

: all I'h I

PART

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD Cal

us before you buy' 758 5590 or 752 1359

TIME

cl WeeX

Cnnl.ii ('net of P

iCer NC me worx To.yn ot

I YARD SALE. Saturday Starts 8 am 615 West 2nd Street Ayden 3 I lamilies Portable TV. hobby horse ^ dolls, toys, bed spreads vurtams I household miscellanoues

-'.19 ,'8H I Ip

065

Farm Equipment

lied Monda

046

PETS

No

ADORABLE AKC CAIRN T,

AKC BLACK LAB

j .    t.ii.impen 1;

iood' II ,111(1

ENGLISH SPRINGER

   .'.'el.s    OKI    5'."'    I    .in

AKC ENGLISH BULLDOG puppy

PART TIME 111

Wi dne'.dii. ,liUl I r 1(1,1,

"itii Zipply in per',00 I >

Wood. C.iroun.i Fast M ptioii . ,)i n. plea'.e

PLASTERS AND TILE

.'..Ilted Ptione i55 2.15.1

PLUG BUILDER Ne,ded .ilely must he 't.imiiiar with siruition ol .'.oocten plugs libeigiti-,.. mold- Must h.ive pre ( ision .voodworl. i.iq ahildy Only experieii(e() Peed .Ijiply Call LSr.idy White Boi,tis ,52 21 H. extension 252 b''i.-.ei n 9 ,1 111    .1    p    m

PROGRAM DIRECTOR POSITION

inedi 1 ion tor

ATTENTION HOG FARMERS

Heat lamps and shades tor these cool nights Lamps 516 95 per case ot I? I to or mori' cases) Shades 8 lord 6 per case 534 95 per case 6 cord 12 per case 555 95 per case Aqri Supply Greenville NC-752 3999

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

Pr ogr

Di

; tor tor

(Je

AKC R t G I S T E R E D \-

Day

Be,I,

r.

C ,1

AKC REGISTERED

lor I I ter Inc jirogr.im , pre SI hool

0|li

Ited

LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lOvM'd prices Bedding sets, 569 W.ili'rbeiis '5149 Factory 7\Aat tress K Watertieds next to Pitt

PI.17.1 35S 2626

YARD SALE Saturday Oi tober 8 Retriqeralor, dishwasher stove couch, like new and many more, miscellaneous items Located on Eastern Pines Road, across from Stokes Farms It rain the sale still goes on in the shop behind the house

LOST OR GAINED WEIGHT???

Are you in need ol an inexpensive Vyardrotie until you reach your goal Transition Wardrobes tias beautiful previously owned large si.'e women s ilottunq at reasonable prices Clothing accepted on con signmi'fit purctiased and Sold in sizes 1.1 and up 355 2508 after 1 p m

LOWREY ORGAN ExcelFent con dition Financing available Atlantic Credit 756 5185

1979 TAYLORi Owner must sell' 2 bedrooms 2 full baths, new carpet new furniture central he.it rind .ur This home is nice Was askmq 514 500 Will sacrifice now tor 511.500 Call 752 2366 or 757 0451

1 98 1    1 4x 70 commodore 3

bedrooms i . baths total electric Already set and blocked m E vans Mobile Home Park Call 758 6805

YARD SALE Saturday China glasses, toys, etc 1008 North Overlook Drive, one block off ot Elm Street 8 30 to 12 00

MAGiC CHEF ELECTRIC range

almond 5225 Call 757 1731 or 757 7214

I 1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as 5148 91 At Greenville s I volume dealer Thomas Mobile

YARD SALE. Friday and Saturday A lot ot merchandise tor sale Just over the Overpass m Grimesland Come pick Irom our variety iterns

YARD SALE, Saturday 3 family. Juniper Laneott Red Banks Road

CONTEMPORARY SOFA, very

drun good .ondition I year old 5125 758 26H-)

YARD SALE. SAT., Oct 8 7 until Rain or shine 110 Wilkshire Drive Furniture clothes

MOVING, MUST SELLI Portable Maytag washer and dryer 5225 Sears Coldspot trostless refrigera tor, $195 Soars exerciser vibrator machine $45 Sears glass fireplace insert with heater blowers and tiroplaco accessories. $75 Duo therm oil circulator heater with electric blowers, 545 Office coat hat, and umbrella rack 510 Phone 756 6783

Home Sales. Nortti Memorial Dr across from airport Phone 752 6068 __ p L E E TWObir 2

1984    14x70

I bedrooms P. baths, furnished storm windows trost free deluxe range plywood floors 512 995 Call I Calvary Mobile Homes. I 946 0929 I 1984 24x5TkY LINE 3 becirdomsil

8

d.i

I on

Id

AKC RFGISTERED

Thi

I'f from ttirouqh d .vilh phySii ,ll

BLACK lab

FOR sale

ri.i'i.iquniunt position I sujjur . iSirig ttiq d.ly ' ou', ot till' program K 1.(111 and oliS-CTvation I.i" .1' surinq the u'l yiornuii;nt affords opt'Orli.niiy to devel "dcd to .ittain their ot induperident tunc I'l, M'Oimum (jualiti

SOFA 2 end t.ltili'S 2 den ctuiirs 2 .ir.ia si/u stiaq c.irpct', 756 2988

SOFA AND CHAIR liy Hroyhill Flor.d print hcrculon tatiric S3UQ Call '56 984

I YARD SALE Saturday October 8 I 7 30 until 12 208 Fairway Drive. Sherwood Greens

MOVING! Solid cherry dinette set with 4 chairs, you must see to appreciate at this price, only 5175. like new 7 56 0492

baths, great room, fireplace patio door pannel tan garden tub storm windows, stainless steel smk masonite shingles, $25,995 Call Calvary Mobile Homes, i 946 0929

60X12. 3 bedrooms, I bath air conditioned, washer 55500 Cali

752 4938

YARD SALE, S"a"turday 8 until 12. Honda 250. Super Dolphin Sailboat with trailer ohm meter, clothes, and much more' 201 Joseph Street

067

Gardge-YarcJ Sale

A YARD SALE Saturday, October 6 7 noon 103 Ironwood Drive Club Pines Fireplace equipment, dottles wide shoes, etc

I YARD SALE. 3 families Inlant and children clothes, lady clothes sizes I 7 12, toys 2310 East tOth Street 8 30 , until 12

MUST SELL Bassett Early Amer ican maple bedroom suit queen size bed with mattress and box springs triple dresser, chest on chest, night stand 15400) Queen size sofa sleeper 15200i Brown vinyl recliner (550) 756 4343 after 5 30

65 -X 12 MOBILE home No money down Take up payments ot 5167 00 Ask for Dons 756 5045

076 Mobile Home Insurance

FREF KITTENS GOLDEN RETRIEVER

MALE BLACK LAB

.cl'.

051

Help Wanted

AOVE RTISING

SALESPERSON

P 1 il- V'J .

/.r .iiY?-.!.. L 1,1) ,;r

*r r,i- P..r JFz.Htjn Crlll ;Sx'

r ' ')fliV '

'>r /If.-.

ASSEMBLER ,

'i.dy /vrvN- Eii.r.t',

-I- rF' t'Cl at.

i.p-'finq i.vpi.-rj

r,.'l i-r ,

1 cy p.'^ irv,!,p i.itir)r>

1' " *0';

li'j.' 'V t'.t fbif

, tiLf r r.% p<rts

.'d .tpp

, pfr'.ijVi ai th*-

- .y - . 0*,{ .-

fricjH/ 8

ASSISTANT .V

t.L- (;ix*gO'nq

Pry--'. Ap[x >

pf .O'-i r/,fJf>Cjriy

J t '..'.IT-'. i

-Jl -r, Sti/dl^' b'

: p A' ( .

t'-' ' I i , / M.im

' Ci' itr

.Tds

AAust have a

V rV.*

Df g

teaching

f fr t I

i .itl

! If, .

Spr-C

I a 1 Educa

t 1 0 M V

^r^ 1 k

r t r-i r

da 11.0n or

hc'icho

'Or s

,f ^f|

dfqri

-e in SpeciaJ

fior

tV\'-nt.i

^ kft

firdrttipn and

thrff

% fxpF-i

t' in thf field

Ot fri

s-TYl ,,

1 T

ri r d rl

t iOn or a

C). h<>

iQr b

D.-grr>

. in

Special Edu

1 .d on

d.irdation ^ith a

n'Oirr

lUrYY

ot ( vf

votVrs fxperKMYCO

n progr-ifY'

Yininq

,n Sir-

Y'.iiar aqen( /

A d rY n 1

Y 1 S t r

at,

X p(

rience pre

t.-rfd

So

nd rosume

to Jack C

/yiy.inf

11

<C utt

Director.

b-.tn

* (.' r t

Co

Df V

r-' op men t a 1

C.-ntfi

' In,

r

1 Wd

St )it Street,

WctStU

nqon NC

2 '88S

' Application

nust

1)0

ubmitti

fd b;

/ October 15,

AUTOSALESPERSON

jiiiqii

V.ii'

It J Ol

'91 7,'lirmiitui A; lion Equal Op portu' If/ Employi'i iind Services

REED'S JEWELERS IS now' hiring Christni.i', help Full and (larl hme pos iK/'i, ,1 ..iil.iblf Jc.'.'Olry expon |,'K I- preterr.-rj Zxjlpl / in person No ption., ml S ()':('i)se.

RESIDENT COLNSELOR

Pi- I'iii il' ookioci for someone m tm- Hum.m Sernces field inter cst.rj ,n g.iinuiq expeiicnrc as a (iMi'S' lor No rtionetary cornpensa t on 'lowever room utilities and (iiioriu provided Tliose interested (all 7v,.r / Smitti t The Re.il Crisis Cenie' 758 4357

RN, L PN positions available Full hiii ,ind p.mt time ,' to 3 <ind 3 to 11 '.hiitr 7v tied IC f" O.ik AiAanor, Inc Sno.'. H'li 'i 2868

BELVEDERE MOVING, must sell all'' Yard Sale Saturday October 8 at 7 30 a m 2 TVs sofa, reclmer, rocx'-r dresser. t)ab/ strollers, .'.nlxers stereo iinens. kitchen goods clothes and lots more 202 Harmon/ Stn.-et

BIG CHURCH 'Card Sale SatuTday. October r- 9 uniu 5 barrel of c h 11 d r e ri    .'.omen and mens

cioltnnq . all Sizes, lamps pictures glasszvare curtains bed spreads, bassinet, shoes ot various sizes and colors lots more Chicken plates will be sold Location Take Highway II toward Bethel, follow signs, turn right a) the Welcome AAiddle School on Highway 903, first paved road on the right Sale will be on the right at Noah's Ark FSHG Holiness (Thurch,

'YARD SALE, Saturday 406 Park Avenue. Ayden 8 until 12

Y R dSA L"E . "f o'TsTc iot'mq" (ba'b y and adult), car seats swing blankets, pillows, pots, dishes shower curtains, books, cameras sewing machine, electric mixer, 5 Avon Collectors plates, and much, much more 103 Tuckahoe Drive Tuckahoe Subdivision (Past Windy Ridge) Saturday October 8 7 30 am to 12 noon

NEW, AND USED mixers, chairs, blodqett ovens etc Greenville Res taurant Equipment 758 7042

CLa"r"ANC~E SL"on Snapper Mowers Goodyear Tire Center West End Shopping Center And

Dickinson Avenue

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insurance and Realty 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

ONE SIEGLER OIL healer, One Sears oil heater One 285 gallop oil drum 746 4739

ARMSTRONG FLUTE with carry mg case for sale Excellent con diton 5200 Call 746 4944 after 5pm

YARD SALE Baby Crib and mis cellaneous 2616 South Wnqht Rpad Saturday, 8 until 12 noon

OSBORNE COMPUTER with software, Epson MX80FT Dot Matrix printer with cable All new 51300 752 8072

BASS GUITAR Amp Excellent condition Paid 5459 sacrifice for 5250 Phone 746 3667

YARD SALE Miscellaneous items Playpen, fireplace equipment 207 North Harding, Saturday, 8 I

RENT TO OWN!! New 19' Sharp color TV Payments, 522 42 per month Furniture World II Stereo City 757 0438 ask tor Mike

FENDER LEAD II. Black with maple neck, 5250 Peavey Deuce Amp .    120 watts with an effect

peddle, 5200 I 523 0459

YARD SALE. 206 Lancelot Dr Children's clothes, lots more

ive

REPOSSESSIONS:    Vacuums    and

shampoocrs Call dealer, 756 6711

GUITAR PLAYER with some keyboard ability looking weekend country and country rock band Call after 7 795 4360 '

PIANO & ORGAN DISTRIBUTORS

presents new Kimball piano, bench

CLOTHES, FURNITURE, vacuum cleaners, antiques, glassware Sat urday, 8 to 12    1023    West    Wright

Road

YARD SALE, Saturday, 7am Houseflowers, clothes (size 17 )8) and miscellaneous items 305 Elizabeth Street

SANDBLASTER EMPIRE P 160 delivery tuning, and free private lessons

COUCH AND CHAIR mens, womens and children's clothes, household items, 202 North Sylvan, Saturday,8 I

YARD SALE 3 families, October 7 8. 8, 8 30 to 4    103 Lauqhinghouse

Drive.

Cortable unit with two 25 sand lasting hoses 100' air hose, moisture and oil separator 3 ceramics and 12 di corb nossels, Steel gloves and blast hood with extra glasses Used twice SLOOO tirm Call 752 7629

Only $1489. just 549 90 a monthi Limited time offer 329 Arlington Boulevard. 355 6002

PIANO TUNING W. M. HUDSON

20 years experience 752 4682

YARD SALE. Village Trailer Park. Ayden, 6th trailer on the left 8 to 12 Saturday

CURTAINS, RUGS, clothes, tans, heater and many other useful items Saturday 8 to 2 1314 Red banks Road

MU EASTMTH

SET OF ' NEW AGE''

Encyclopedias bought new in 1978 Comes with 2 volume dictionary Paid over $400 new, asking $175 Call Terry after 8 p m at 756 6110

SOLID WALNUT YAMAHA piano for sale Call 756 8785

UPRIGHT ANTIQUE Blue Piano Great for piano student Recently tuned $375 or best offer 355 2350

WANTED:

Piano Call

RN

t I

Ri'tiiiliiIiltition firm seeks RN If b.isis Fxpt.rienred

FIRE DEPARTMENT yard sale, Saturday. October 8,    8 to 1

Simpson; NC 5 miles east ot Greenville on Highway 33 Home mbdo har-n and sausage biscuits, along with baked goods for sale We have lots of everything for sale

October 8, 2 families Good children and adult clothes, housewares, too much to list Comeearly

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental i 7 30 p m Tool (iompany

GOOD USED console 752 9660 or 758 1064 after

2 FAMILY, Saturday, October 8, 8 30 3 00    307 Nichols Drive,

Eastwood Many household items and old Life Magazine

SHARP, SONY 8, GE closeout sale 082 now al Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue Prices start at 569 88

LOST AND FOUND

CASHIERS NEEDED For

pu    j,r/    1,011    .    r'xppi/    :

, I . Durjr;!. '.'or,. ',oi It. )

CLERICAL Chd

I'fi lO',ii omp.i

:)iii<; position riffij'. pirson .'.1,0 i r-'iO.i ...inoii' rfSponsih.ilitii", :M I't t;i ,11 . I' itf ' / jj '.I Spffd ot

I '!' .'.I' f.uod p.i/ ,ind CXI filcnl t.'-'i'f.t for (.jnfidirili.il t (in .. di"' il;on ,i nd resume to Clerical PC H,. ''Z67 G-eenzillr,.. NC 278 )4

ENTRY LEVEL SUPERVISOR

t 11'.    L 01.11 r umpafiy has an openinq

tor    .IP Fnt/    Level    Super,yisor

Industr,,)! t,I/ground tielpf.il hijt out    niie.s.ir/ Send    resum, lo

S p    e r . I so r    P 0    B ox 196 7

Greei y'Ue NC '7/8 )4

d I c a I

,1'iSe ' men I c 00 r d I n.i 11 on of Ire,iimen1 resoiir(es and innovative rehabi I i.tat lOn pl.mrnnq' tor .the Eastern NC an.'a Send resume to RN PO Box 1967 Greenville NC 7/8 1-1

FLEAMARKET

Bargain hunters wanted Saturday

3 FAMILY YARD Sale Saturday. October 8 8 until 1    157    Rosewood

Drive, Winterville

5 FAMILIES, Furniture, curtains.

SQUIRE woodstove with blower Used 1 season Can be used as insert or tree standing Excellent condition 753 4647 after 5 p m

FOUND in downtown area Black male cat with white on belly and white flea collar on 752 7671

RN's AND LPN's Pungo District Hosp tal needs /ou Contact (..irbiira Me Don.iid RN Director ot Nursing V-l j 2111

morning at Paladin Drive In to buy , clothes, bike, toys McDonald Court and sell Largest Flea Market down oft King George, Brook Valley. 8 to II, October 8

east next to Pitt Community Col lege

FLEAMARKET

SALES ELECTROLUX Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products require'; 3 representatives m.thr. area Z\ go getter attitude, entrg/.. (reutivity Earnings oased on performance Benefits and in centive', Prornotions from within C.lll 756 671 I

1982 MAZDA 626 t doo'

,, r    -    7/    F    /<    eller.l    ,    unit

f .        -    ;    I"er    /p

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE < door

peed equine

rOTICE roCREDITORS

   .' . deued 'p .u.rj . s'a's- ,'..l!

. , .    ..    m r.    pa    /rr-r.p' 'p

.     -)exs gned

ne 26'r. rjj^ g* Leptemher

Rrxgers ,'/arl n

AM t V po ." S'".'-M6

: ji'.'d ,1.' rj,til .11'n'j tr.u-r, .,) i.rd'-r .-.arr.iiir,, "'jr,' .It,;.. 7/,;,',l fi

, -,r -1 18 i

029

Auto Parts & Service

' "y <c:

. .'ITliDPI/r D service

j. .' ' ' r.id'

030

Bicycles For Sale

LADIES 10 SPEED b x., tor saie S') 0^ be ' ri 7,fi .14?] asw for L sa

032

Boats For Sale

TECHNOLOGY

str-.utc.r All l(,a(h sFu.'. re 'rr d '(, pl'Ouidr- hor'.u (iire in ;1 '-q f.ed.nq stall.ng he,iitt in.i.qeiiien' hri-erjinq and Iraiu J B', req..,red ML pr.-Srred

SALESOPPORTUNITY

Salesperson needed Auto sales ex perif-nre irreferred Exci-llent ( onijjany tjenef it', Call

Why .pend your qood money advertising your yard sale? Come to the largest Flea Market in DOWN EAST where hundreds will see and bu/ you! merchandise Only 55 00 to sell all day, bu,yers free Open 6 00 AM every Saturday Paladin Drive Inn, Highway It South, next to Pitt Community I College

5 FAMILY yard sale, October 8, 8 to 12 Ripley Drive, Club Pines Toys, 20" bike, StarcrafI camper, tvs, stereo, velvet chairs, yard tools. Wet vac, kitchen sink, folding chairs, double bed and dresser, pool table and sticks, baby car seals, 0 3T baby clothes large bassinet, porta crib, maternity, children and womens clothes, and household items Also 1977 LTD 11

UPRIGHT PIANO refinished excellent condition, 5600 Lowry Citation Organ, full lighted panel double keyboard, like new Brocade couch with 2 velvet chairs, excellent condition l 927 3301

LOST: MIXED BREED dog looks like Golden Retriever Last seen lOth Street and 264 Bypass Has collar with name If found call 752 0390

LOST: SMALL BLACK Terrior in vicinity ot St James Church Namei Tom Selleck 758 2370

USED REFRIGERATORS $75 up

Also heating, air conditioning, electrical and plumbing service Call 752 9333

093

OPPORTUNITY

WASHING MACHINE, avacado, qood condition 5110 Call 758 4587 after 6 p m

WHITE PROVl""ClAL double Ow'ner' deceased family h,.s' other

EXCITING .... business for sale by owners Personal reasons Only $5,000 756 3161 after 6

FERTILIZERAb HARDWARE

business for sale Complete farm supply Established 21 yi-.irs

FURNITURE AND clothing, dining room drop leaf table and 4 chairs Garden two wheel tractor, I lawnmower and other items Satur ! day 8am 2109 Charles Street

072

Livestock

dresser with mirror and chest, $175 tirm 756 7685 after 5 p m

ot 5 y,

Posili

Z.ppI

I rig

rse I

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY CMC

756 4267

j GARAGE SALE, Saturday. October 8, 8 12    211    Belaire Circle.

I Evanswood Subdivision Children's.

ladies mens clothing furniture, set I of dishes, denim remnants, many J more miscellaneous items For in formation call 355 2136

EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN

lO '.itii ,'ii.d .ippli.m'i' f.rin

r'x'c I'lt upporiuiiit/r Good I"''' Will h'.ti-n to <m/ offer 'g,.r. t' nerl ti'ihnici.m Crlll 756 3 24.,

Crrei

I' lrel.iry PO Bo; NC 27834

Send

71/2,

GIGANTIC YARD SALE. 3103 'ti fiAemonal Drive, Clifton In I" Saturday, October 8    8

.jnlil Antiques, stereo equipment, speakers, ciolhes. sporting equip ment woodstove, coffee table, clock

ENTIRE STABLE for lease 7 stalls and lack room 20 acres pasture Automatic water tank $250 per month Call 756 9315 or 756 5097

WOODSTOVE, Dare IV Magnavox floor model stereo, AM FM tape 2 black and white tvs 756 2988

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

LANDRACE boars and gilts All registered Validated herd 89 Bred gill to farrow early and mid October Call 758 3819 alter 6 p m

1 PAIR OF Loveseats 1 with bed Blues, tan and rust 756 7473

19" COLOR CONSOLE TV,

condition, $150 Call 752 7691

good

interests Call 758 0702

LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE Good location Reasonable rent Call 756 6890 after 5pm LIST OR BUY your busirn-ss with C J Harris & Co . Inc Finanr ml 8. Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United' St.ites Greenville, NC 757 0001 mqhls

753 4015

1978 PLYMOUTH ARROW Good

condition Color is green Call 756 8510 days I 823 8986 nights, ask j for Rhonda

095

PROFESSIONAL

074

Miscellaneous

, I 200'j CHAIN LINK fence 1 drive -.'..I, g.i't, .ii'iJ 2 .'..itl. thru gates. , 510Q 756 r, 1'.!

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME with a sprayed ceiling Plaster painting, tile, and sheetrock repair 757 0678 or 756 2689

O'tUt/ir    4    2

18'    DIXIE    z'/ horse Mercur

' ,'t/,,i' ;    ;    '-rjn Cox 'r,n r

.....;    ''O'-    u'l/    n-ri.    1

'        -jr.ptri    i.nd'-r    <e't .1

r    " .    Will SrIC' I.re i'l V9;

''1    :, .> ihor T>6    '

FOREMAN NEEDED for

t'jor    ,inrl lr,itni    ,ti    ip f'-ISir

,r U-    rf.quirt-g    f    (lur'tTi. '

Z.U"    .'...irj..' >.|ptul,    R|, jior,-.

si-i'if,    )<p'r    and in,<

r ','ri. I,/ .mrl '    ,    ;i

H F 't.'.'iril'    .    M

I.'ta!

math with I. tor

SHEET METAL WO R K E R S

, needed Salary $5 00 plus depending I on past experience Contact Gener I al. Heating 1100 Evans Street, 752 4187

SIMPLE AS 1 2 3. Your hard work , plus our opportunity high dollars Crlll 756 3H6I

AIR CONDITIONERS

. - .refrigerators, freezers, ranges, radio old books, old records, and 1 washers and dryers are reduced tor

numerous items

FRAMING CARPENTERS

/Winimum .1 5 ye.irs i-xper-er. . f 756 8 700

WE CURRENTLY HAVE an open I ' ,in t-x'p. r uiK cti Riml .Estate - * , ir 'nnri' 'itorm.ition or un 'i['iii ' u' .I'i Rod Tuqwell al Ceniu'/ J . Tipton 8. Associates, 756 6810    

LARGE YARD SALE from 8 to I Saturday Lots of Christmas deco rations, brand new Clothes, eft 3(X)4 Fern Drive

LARGE 3 lamily yard sale, Satur day, 7 to 12 Singletree Drive off Hooker Road

I MANY NICE CLOTHES for teenage girls and women Numerous other items Saturday, 8 12 Lexington Square (beside Athletic Club off Highway 43)

quick sale Rebuilt, like new Call B J Mills, 746 2446at Black Jack

ALADDIN 18,000 BTU kerosene heater Used 3 weeks, 'with 5 gallon can $160 752 3997alter 3p m

ALEXANDERS, Effanbees, others. Highway 96 t'l miles North Zebulon. located at Bobbitt s Bakery Wednesday Saturday 96 1 269 8140 or I 365 5335

Cal

24' ROUND POOL for sale 752 2372 after 5p m

3 BA R RlP R L IC K Draif B^

Box 746 2269 after 6pm

30 FORMICA TABLE TOP

cabinets, measures 30"x60' with drawers, ideal for garage and home workshop storage 756 8335

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night. 753 3503, Farmville

END OF YTft SPECIAL on

shampooing carpel in home or trailer Call D 8 F ( a

Services, 758 443/

: nr pel < leaning

50" BIG SCREEN GE TV. remote 'control, Quartz tuning, cabinet model Call Glenn at 756 9842

ANTIQUE BUFFET, china cabinet drop leaf dining table All solid mahogany Phone 1 825 4931 after 6

7 5 HORSEPOWER outboard

motor $150 One 12 000 BTU Frigidare ar conditioner. $100    2

Fanon 6 channel 5 watt portable radios, $100 746 2498 after i.

102 Commtrclal Proparty

FOR SALE; 5.000 gunre tool commercial building in the downtown area (urrnnlly leases (or $1400 per monlti Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810. nights Rod Tugwoll 753 4302.

I

1

'The Dairy Refecfot: Greenvilte. N.C.

FntfayOcrobef 7/!983    21

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS North Greene Street, Between Farmer's Warehouse and Wachovia Bank Call 752 3684

FOR SALE by owner 2 buildings and land Location: 1500 and 1502 North Greene 752 2481 or 758 1437. Shown by appointment only

104 Condominiums For Sale

$42,900. 2 bedroom, I'j bath con dominium within biking distance of the University. The full basement can be finished to give almost 1500 sgyare feet of living area Excellent condition with central air and fenced patio. For more details call Alita Carroll, Aldridge a Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8278

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

104

Farms For Sale

GOOD YIELDING farm land with excellent road frontage. Over 12,300 pounds tobacco and T6,000 pounds peanuts. Six miles in good location. Call Carl for details. Oarden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230

WANT TO BUY 2,000 pounds of tobacco allotment in Piit County. Call 1 584 7372after6:30p.m.

107

Farms For Lease

WANTED TO. RENT tobacco poundage and farm land in Pitt County 756 4634.

CALL US WITH your classified ad today You can lind a cash buyer for lawn or oarrtpo o'j'pmer.t fast! Call 752 6160.^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Leading Manufacturer of small appliances has an ooenina for an

IBM 4341 PROGRAMMER ANALYST

CTCS command level and DL1 experience highly desirable. Challenging opportunity for the successful candidate who desires broad based knowledge this system can offer. Send resume and salary history to:

Mark W. Eakes Employee Relations Manager HAMILTON BEACH -P.O. Box 1158,Washington, NC 27889 EOEM/F/H/V

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Oldsmobile Firenza

4 door Dark blue with blue velour interior. Automatic, air condition. AMFM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control.

1983 Buick Regal

2 door, white with burgundy velour interior. Loaded.

1983 Olds 98 Regency

2 door Two tdne gray with green cloth interior Loaded.

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Maroon with maroon cloth interior, bucket seats and console

1982 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Beige with beige vinyl interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM FM stereo

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera

4 door. Brougham White with blue vinyl roof, blue velour interior

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

White with burgundy velour interior 3 seats, luggage rack

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera

4 door Dark green with light green cloth interior.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagn

Beige with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo

1981 Honda Civic Wagon

Light green with tan vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM/FM radio, low mileage, like new

1981 FordThunderbird

Red with white inferior, one owner, loaded.

1981 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

White with woodgrain siding Beige vinyl mtenor.

1981 Datsun280-ZX

2 plus 2 Loaded. White with red vinyl interior, one owner,

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Light brown with light brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM/FM radio.

1981 Olds 98 Regency

2 door Beige with green velour interior, landau roof, loaded.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket'Seats and console, loaded

1980 Olds.Qutlass Supreme

Beige with brown vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, low mileage.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Gold with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 42.000-miles, nice car.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour interior.

1980 Olds Toronado

Gray with gray leather interior, nice car. low mileage.

1980 Datsun Truck

Blue with blue interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio, low mileage.

1980 Buick Regal

2 door, light blu.e with landau roof, blue vinyl interior, bucket seats, automatic, air. AM/FM radio.

1979 Meroyry Cougar XR-7

Burgundy with' burgundy interior and white landau roof. Loaded, 30,000 actual miles, like new.

1979 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door, dark blue with light blue velpur interior.

1979 FordThunderbird

Blue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior, T-tops, loaded, nice car

1978 Datsun Truck

Short bed. Red with black interior, AM/FM radio, sliding glass window, sport wheels, very nice.

1978 Olds Delta 88

4 door. Diesel. Blue with white vinyl intericf, loaded.

GM EXECUTIVE CARS SAVINGS UP TO $2000.00

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

4 door. White with light gray velour interior. Loaded. 3,121 miles.

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

Red with gray-velour interior. Loaded, 6.122 miles.

1983 Olds Omega

4 door. Maroon with maroon velour interior. Loaded, 3,785 miles.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

MNWAL MOTORS CORROIATION

1M

Houses For Sale

ACREAGE PLUS - 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on approximately 19 acres. Detbched garage, fireplace, and lots more! CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 758 0180.

ANXIOUS OWNERS say get an

offer. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with screened-in patio, fireplace, and fenced yard. Possible 9Vj% FHA-245 loan assumption. Low 50's. CEN TURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 758 0180.

AYDEN

MUST SELL - Spacious home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace (includes Fisher wood stove), living room, large eat in kitchen, utility room, 2 car garage with storage room, large wooded lot. Ask for more details. 2000 sq. ft. living area. $69,000.

IDEAL FOR SMALL family. Large den with fireplace, living room, 2 bedrooms, bath, eat-in kitchen, util ity room, large carport, central air-heat. Beautiful location. S38,0(X).

OLDER HOME, 4 bedrooms, kitch en, living room, bath on large lot.SlS.OOO.

GREENVILLE

INVESTMENT PROPERTY, 2

bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen, bath, ample storage, lot 94 X 100. $22,000.

Ayden Loan & Insurance

COMPANY, INC.

746-3761    746-6474

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, huge family room with fireplace. Heat pump. Located on over 1 acre (also available for purchase 2 adjoining acres). Possibly Federal Land Bank financ Ing. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 756-5716.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready lo buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 sa FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

109 Houses For Sale

BRICK HOUSE, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den, kitchen, dining room, foyer, large walk-in closet, utility room, 1 car garage 1500 square feet. Also separate garage consisting of 1500 square feet, on a 1'-^ acre lot in the country, 2 rriiles from hospital. 758 6321.

BY OWNER. New log home near Ayden on quiet country road. 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable. By appointment, R. H. McLawhorn, 756 2750 or 975 2688._

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOAAETiAAESFOUR

$40'S

FHA 235 loan assumption. Wooded lot in Oakgrove. Offered at $41,500 includes carport and plenty of shaded privacy on a dead end street. Income should be under S2t,000. Call today.

9Vj% VA LOAN assumption available ip Griffon with total payments of less than $350.00. This home has 3 bedrooms, i uain, family room with tirei^ace. Home is heated and cooled by heat pump. Call today. Offered at $40,000.

INVESTORS. Consider this practically new duplex near the hospital. Assume 13% fixed rate loan with payments of $367.00 total. Leased at $325 per month. Reason able equity required. Offered at $40,500.    >

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom ranch with fenced back yard and assumable loan it you quality. Flexible terms to suit your financial needs. Call total tor your personal showing. Ottered in mid $40's with nearly 1250 square feet.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6336

Marie Davis ...ON CALL....756 5402

Teresa Hewitt.....................756 1188

Gene Quinn.........................756-6037

Richard Allen.....................756 4553

Ray Holloman.....................753-5147

Tim Smith..........................752 9811

John Jackson......................756 4360

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can get the |0b done quickly using Classified,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr.    756-6221

COLLECTOR OF REVENUE

The Town of Tarboro is recruiting for a Collector of Revenue. Responsibilities include collection of utilities and taxes. Prefer completion of college with advanced study in tax laws and collection procedures; experience in city or county finance or tax office.

Interested persons should apply to P.O. Drawer 220, Tarboro, N.C. 27886 by September 14,1983. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER - Club Pines. Make otter! 4 bedroom Cedar Ranch, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace. Lots of extras! 509 Crestline Boulevard, 756 7575.

BY OWNER

107 Azalea Drive, IP'jAPR assumable loan. Living room, din ing room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport, central air, natural gas heat, fenced backyard, pafio. Will consider another house as trade. 756 8281, it no answer 752 4844.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$40's

PACTOLOS HIGHWAY. 3 bedroom, 1>2 bath home on large country lot Current conventional appraisal $42,900. Owner will sell for $40,500. On the Pactolus Highway about iO miles from Greenville.

LOVELY TOWNHOUSE in Windy Ridge available now. Very taste fully decorated, features living room wllii fireplace. Day window, and dining area The well equipped kitchen, including refrigerator opens onto a well-landscaped patio, with parking in rear. Half bath downstairs. Upstairs, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Excellent condition and just steps from the pool and tennis courts Priced to sell at $45,200

HERE'S A LOG home with over 1114 square feet of living space that's just right for the first in vestment Singles and couples love the value of the Homestead II log home which features 3 bedrooms, Pi baths and a full front porch on over ^4 of an acre Priced to sell in the mid $40's-.

IN THE COUNTRY This ranch out of town otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, over 1600 square feet and you won't believe the price. Also situated on an acre of land $46,900.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Marie Davis....ON CALL . .756 5402

Tereia Hewitt.....................756    1188

Gene Quinn.........................756    6037

Richard Allen..................756    4553

Ray Holloman.........  753    5147

Tim Smith.................. 752    9811

John Jackson    756    4360

Toll Free: 1 800 525 89IU, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109

Houses For Sale

CAMELOT. You'll love~TF^ cathedral ceiling and beams, not to mention the stone fireplace in the great room. Home also features formal dining room, 3 bedrooms with spacious walk in closets. Great assumption below market rate. Call Sue Dunn, 355 2588 or Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500

CHERRY OAKS $10,000 cash, assume 1st and 2nd mortgages. 3 bedroom, 2' 2 bath - Owner. 756 8073.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Living room, kitchen and den combination, with fireplace and wood heater insert. Single garage, corner lot with fenced in patio Elmhurst scnool district. 756 9615.

GRAND OPENING

258 TRADING POST & AUCTION BARN

Hwy. 258 & Smith St. Fountain, NC

AUCTION, SATURDAY, OCT. 8

8:30 Until

FREE HOT DOGS TO THE FIRST 50 PEOPLE PRIZE DRAWINGS

You Bring, We Sell. Items Accepted For Sale Beginning Fri., Oct. 7, ALL ITEMS SOLD AS IS.

Peggy Peaden, P.O. Box 41, Falkland, NC NC Lie. 3104 Telephone 757-1855

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$40'S

THIS BRICK RANCH in Ayden is ready for an owner Has 1150 square feet, central heat and air, enclosed garage and the owner has been transferred and is ready to negoti ate. Has assumable FmHA assumption at 8%. Reduced to $41,500.

NEW DFFERING FHA 235 assumption Payments approxi mately $250 per month it you quality. Less than $4,000 equity required. Just two years old 3 bedrooms. I'? baths in Ayden Better hurry, Dftered at $41,500.

CDUNTRY PLACE 'Select your plan now and take advantage of wooded lots, secluded privacy, custom features and 10 15% NCHFA funds Quality not often found in an 1100 square toot home Priced in the mid $40's and extra energy etti cient.

IMAGINE ! A house in the city with so much room priced under $50,000 You'll love *he fenced and tree shaded backyard and the family room with big brick fireplace Extra room with beauty shop could be a place to work at home or extra bedroom. Come out and see it today!

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Marie Davis... ON CALL . 756 5402

Teresa Hewitt....................756    1188

Gene Quinn..............  756    6037

Richard Allen.....................756    4553

Ray Holloman..................753    5147

Tim Smith..........................752    9811

John Jackson......................756    4360

Toll Free: 1-800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

No Credit Check

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

THE TRUCKS ARE ROLLING!!

1984 MAZDA B2000 SHORT BED

$

5389.00

riiisN( 1.1V s,.,

\ii(l I t.indlMKi ( h.iMM'

1984 MAZDA B2000 LONG BED

5569.00

Plus N ( \a\. Serii( And Hdndlinq ( hiirqe

1984 MAZDA SE-5 SPORT TRUCK (Long Or Short Bed)

$

5989.00

Pius N ( I <t\ S'r\ II e Aiid httndliiiq ( hiirqe

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00

Check Now, While The Supply Is Good!

Phone: 756-1877

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$50's

LDVELY RANCH located in Ayden features great room with fireplace, eat in kitchen with bar and adjoin ing area that can be used as a den or dining room 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lovely wallpapec throughout. Very nice landscaping with covered patio and fish pond Fenced in back yard. New storage house, double car garage A must see priced in the low $50's.

GET A GDDD BUY in Windy Ridge with this three bedroom townhouse with loads of extras. Jenn Aire grill, washer and dryer, built in bookcase, house fan, extra wallpaper plus front and rear parking available Dftered at $53,000

WINTERVILLE School District. This almost new home has every thing a first time buyer would need 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace and a quiet, safe location at the end of the street Priced at $57,500.

CUSTDM BUILT 2051 square toot 2 story brick home with Florida room 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, basement and outside storage building $51,500. New roof, good condition.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Marie Davis....DN CALI 756 5402

Teresa Hewitt....................756 1188

Gene Quinn........................756 6037

Richard Allen.....................756 4553

Ray Holloman................ 753 5147

Tim Smith..........................752 981)

John Jackson......................756 4360

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$50'S

OWNERS ARE ANXIOUS to return to their homeplace and have chosen to sell their new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch which is only 15 minutes south of Greenville Over >^4 of an acre, circular driveway, additional detached garage used as a workshop. Priced to sell at $55,000

THE PINES, AYDEN New home available With 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and over 1450 square feet of living space. This home has a large family room with fireplace, sepa /ate utility room and an energy efficient heat pump. Call today Ottered in the $50's

JUST IN TIME! You can be settled in this roomy 3 bedroom home in Winterville school district by fall Great low interest loan assumption at 9'2%. Modern built in kitchen and attractive great room with brick fireplace Mid $50's Call today tor showing

IF YOU'VE BEEN waiting for a loan assumption in Quail Ridge, this is it. 1422 square feet with 12 3/8% variable loan with payments of $555 per month total Patio, well land scaped and in front of pool and tennis courts Offered at $57,500 Sound good? It is. Call today, it won't last long

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

Marie Davis. ON CALI 756 5402

Teresa Hewitt.................756 1 188

Gene Quinn.........................756 6037

Richard Allen....................756 4553

Ray Holloman....................753 5147

Tim Smith..........................752 9811

John Jackson......................756 4360

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109

Houses For Sale

FHA LOAN assumption possible on this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Low, low $48's CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2)21 or 758 0180

FOR A CHARMING home in a real neighborhood take a look at

?ireat neighborhood fake a look af_ yc i ^ his Cherry Oaks ottering from the tb^ "$ glazed brick entryway to the many custom built ins and beautiful old brick fireplace wall, this 3 bedroom.

2 bath home is "special" Mid $70's To see call Alita arroll at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SO,\AET!MES FOUR

$20's 8, $30's

INVESTMENT POTENTIAL This home has 4 5 bedrooms and two full baths and could easily be converted to a duplex. If you're in need of a good fax shelter, let us show you this one. VA loan assumption Low Twenties Break even casn.llow

AURORA. Live or vacation in this 2 bedroom mouiie home wfiich features a 12' x 30' family room, a screened in front and back porches, less than a block from the water Priced to sell at $27,000

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM Why pay rent when you can own a 2 bedroom, 1'2 bath townhouse for the same monthly payment as rent This unit was recently re carpeted Call today. Low $30's

A LOVELY VIEW of Crystal Beach Only 15 minutes from Washington Scenic beauty large waterfront lot, has bath house with separate cook ing area Perfect for the sailboat enthusiast. Large deck overlooking the water $34,500 with assumable 12% loan.

NEW OFFERING FmHA assump tion on well maintained brick home '2 mile from Bethel. 3 bedroorhs, living room, sunken den and outside storage on I4 acre lot $36,900 Call now and assume with low, low payments.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

Marie Davis ON CALL 756 5402 Teresa Hewitt    756    1188

Gene Quinn........................756    6037

Richard Allen    756    4553

Ray Holloman................... 753    5147

Tim Smith................. 752    9811

John Jackson..................756    4360

Toll Free 1 800 525 89)0, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. FHA

Assumption, $15,000. equity and assume loan Current payment $512 PITI Lake Glenwood, $70,000. Ervin Gray 1 524 4148 or 1 524 5042.

GET OUT OF the "city" and enjoy th "small town" living in Ayden. The center of activity in this well kept 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is the

large country kitchen. Priced in the $40 s with an 8% assumable loan, balance of approximately $28,000. For more information call Alita Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Reduced by owner, $59,400 758 1355 after 9:15 p.m , Sunday anytime

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

$55,500 SELLER PAYS all points and closing costs Unique floor plan with walk around fireplace, great room, dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths FHA VA financing available Must see inside

$56,000 BACK ON the market Great VA Loan assumption Great room with fireplace, dining room kilchen, three bedrooms,' two full baths Loan balance of approxi mately $45,100, 10'2% FIXED RATE, payments of $484 54 PITI Located at 101 Lancaster Drive, Cambridge Subdivision

$62.000 HORSESHOE ACRES

Near the hospital area Immaculate home with great room and dining area with fireplace, nice kitchen, three good sized bedrooms, two full baths, big lot with storage area and garden area Located at 119 Black smith Lane.

$64,900 WINTERVILLE AREA.

Custom built home on large corner lot Approximately 1800 square feet of area Foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, big kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, large garage with storage area Fenced in back yard. 104 Ragland Road Great buy tor the money!

Katherine Vinson David Nichols

752 5778 355 6414

COUNTRY HOME Reedy Branch area 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, ap proximately 2,900 square feet living area, plus 783 square feet garage 3 79 acres of land Reduced $86,500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

PRIVACY GALORE! Azaleas, camellias, and dogwoods every where WelJ designed floor plan features three very large bedrooms, large living and dining room, fami ly room with fireplace, great kitch en area, double garage, lots, of storage and closet space Located in Brook Valley at 122 King George Road $98,500

BIG TWO STORY on the Golf Course! Located on 17th tee at Brook Valley this one of a kind home otters over 3600 sq ft of living area All formal areas, great kitchen and eating area, lovely foyer with winding stairway, family room, big utility room Full base menf for rec or work area Four big bedrooms, three full baths Double garage, lots of extras 218 Churchill Drive. $165,000

NEW LISTING! Great home in the country in the Winterville area Well designed floor plan features great room with fireplace and wood stove insert Kitchen and big dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, extra large utility area and storage room, tremendous play room or family area has [ust been added lo the rear Nice big wooded tour acre lot with room to expand Call for a showing Priced right at ' $87,500.

$64.500 GREAT LOCATION Col

lege Court area Good floor plan in I this fine home at 1113 Ragsdale i Road Living room and dining area,

I family room, kitchen eating area.

three bedrooms, two full baths,

; screened in back porch Big carport area with storage Big corner lot

i

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

$69,500 CAMELOT Four bedrooms at a great price! Located at 402 Lancelot Drive on a large wooded lot with lots of privacy Plan offers family room with fireplace, dining area, convenient kitchen, two bedrooms down, two up. big garage, nice deck, $69,500

$69,500 LOVELY HOME in great area Conveniently located at 102 Graham Sf in College Court Im maculate plan features foyer, formal living and dining rooms, very nice kitchen with pretty breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths nice lot Lots of extras

$72,500 OWNER WANTS to fi

nance! Nearly 1900 square feet of area on a wooded corner lot in a great location at 802 Forest Hills Circle Lots of features in this one owner home like hardwood floors, two fireplaces, and porches highlight the floor plan with foyer, formal living and dining rooms, den or study, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths.

$125,000 BRAND NEW LISTING

near the Med School and Hospital on NC 43 about 2 miles from the hospital 3100 square feet of house and 3' 2 acres of land plus additional acreage available Large barn good for many uses Four or five bedrooms, great kitchen, many extras too numerous to mention

$185,000 TREMENDOUS HOME in

the country Large 1'2 story with over 4000 square feet of area Everythings big including formal living and dining rooms, kitchen, five bedrooms, big play or rec area Also a 2000 square foot garage or multi purpose building Located on 5 acres of land lust minutes from Greenville.

Katherine Vinson    752    5778

David Nichols    355    6414

FARMERS HOME loan assumption possible on this 4 bedroom, 1' 2 bath home Corner lot Low $40's CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 758 0180

/y

Featured Houses'

Katherine Vinson David Nichols

752 5778 355 6414

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES AND OFFICE

Busy local istore in one of the nation's largest retail jewelry chains has opening for mature, personable associate for combination sales and office work. Appreciation of fine jewelry a must; experience in consumer sales very desirable; accuracy essential. Work schedule may vary. Must be able to work evenings and Saturday.

Benefits include life, medical and dental insurance, paid vacation and personal leave, Christmas bonus, discount purchasing.

Pick up application at; Carlyle & Co.. Carolina East Mall.

GRAYLEIGH: Nearing completion Choose your own colors, carpet, light fixtures Chair rail and crown moulding 4 bedrooms (1 down), 3 baths, large deck Custom built cabinets, 2 car garage, corner lot, presently ottered at $142,500

GRAYLEIGH:    Williamsburg    style

featuring 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, bookcases, deck and garage Large wooded lot ottered at j $110,500,

j CLUB PINES: Brick two story, great room with fireplace and ; bookcases, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths,

; dining room, garage, great location ; Priced $84,500

WINDY RIDGE: New listing, brick Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, formal living room, dining room, den with tireplac e Covered patio with privacy fence. Owner transfered, needs to sell. A good I buy at $66,900

W.G. Blount & Assoc. 756-3000

Bob Barker Bill Blount Betty Beacham Stanley Peaden

975 3179 756 7911 756 3880 756 1617

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C^assicCaiiQhoiiii

&cioheit 16, 1983

The Old Moores Building Supply Lot Greenville Blvd.. Greenville

Starts 10:00 A.M.

Register Until 1 P.M.

1970 AND OLDER CARS AND TRUCKS

$1000

Cash Awards Plus Trophies

This Show Sponsored By:

Regional Acceptance Corp. Cox Armature Works Phelps Chevrolet Pughs Tire Service Doodles Auto Parts

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Bland & Newsome Body Shop

Grant Buick

Mack Beale Insurance Agency Bill Askew Motors

For More Information Call: Brinkley Moore Motors 756-9966

A

   22    JJie    Daily.Reflector, Greenville. N C

Friday. October 7.1983

109

Houses For Sale

GRIMESLAND. This brick ranch in the country is on approximately 1 acre of land and has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath kitchen den combination, additional 16x24 workshop, $47,500. Call Sue Dunri, 355 2588 or Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500

HOME ON THE golt course Try to match this home for location, price and condition On the golf course with three bedrooms,, two baths, living    room,    dining    room, family

room    wifh    fireplace and    wood

burning sfove insert, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, patio,    wood    deck    Ayden    Only

S59 900 Duffus Realty    Inc., 756    5395.

113

Land For Sale

INVESTORS - Developers Approx imately 8 5 acres of land Surveyed for Subdivision Partially wooded CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 758 0180.

WOODED LOT, \76 acres, State Road 1764 Near Simpson Owner will finance Call 756 6955 after 4

115

Lots For Sale

'J ACRE COUNTRY lots 10 minutes from town on VOA Road near Proposed 264 Bypass 752 7877.

'2 ACRE LOT for sale Ayden Griffon Call 756 2682 after 5 p m

121 Apartments For Rent

ANOTHER RENT INCREASE???

Now you can have monthly pay ments lower than rent that will not increase! Five locations with 2 and 3 bedroom units Call Iris Cannon at 746 2639 or 758 6050, Owen Norvell at 756 1498 or 758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446 or 758 6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758 6050

MOVING, MUST SELL! By owner assumable loan. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, brick ranch located on a large corner lot Also features, great room with fireplace, garage and sundeck Priced at $53,900 negotiable No realtors please. ^56 8715

NEW CONSTRUCTION Price Jfi_ duced on this Traditional that features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den W.' liiepiace, difiiiig atea and

Over 1 500 square feet on large lot $62 500. Lots Of extras Better hurry on this one! Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810. nights RodTugwell753 4302

LYNNDALE LOT on Queen Annes Road Call 355 2221 after 6pm

NO CROWDING your neighbors on these exceptionally large mobile home lots Off River Road. Greenville On Greenville city wafer Owner financing The Evans Co , 752 2814 Winnie Evans, Listing -Broker, 752 4224 Faye Bowen,

756 5258

MOORE &S.AUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050

AZALEA GARDENS

PBIfF BFDlirFD State Road 1538, 8 miles east 3 2 wooded acres. $12,000.752 1915

! READY TO BUILD ON Colonial I Heights area Call 752 7915 after 6

I pm

NEW LISTING. Shaded lot. 3 bedroom 1'; bath brick .ranch Large family room also features approximately 600 square feet de tached garage and workshop excellent location Call now to see this one CallJune Wyrick. Aldridge 8i Southerland 756 3500, nights 756 5716

THE PINES in Ayden 130 x 180 corner lot Excellent location Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood $10,500 Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details.

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed

Queen si7e beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators.

NEW LISTING $48 900 Spacious 3 bedroom T. bath home formal iiv.ng and dinmg room Convenient location Call June Wyrick, Aidndge 4 Southerland 756-3500, nights56 5716

5 MILES OFF New Bern Highway, approximately 'v acre Reduced $5,500 758 7709

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

117 Resort Property For Sa le

NO CITY TAXES! Beadtiful 3 bedroom    bath brick ranch,

Carpor* patio VA 9' .o APR loan assump'ion possible $40 s CEN TURV 2 B Forbes Agency 756-2121,

or '58 Qt

AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY at

$14,900 Four bedroom trailer in good condition including lot at Bayview one block from water Estate Realty Co . 752 5058, mghts .758 4476

BUILDING CONSISTING of 2 600

square feet with loading dock   Has been

ON

i storage area with offices

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse, 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths, washer dryer hook ups, efficient No pets $325 per month 756 8904 or 752 2040

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre i used as an auto garage, church, and t ng this 3 bedroom 2 bath ! warehouse for sales distributor Modular home Carport storage unlimited potential, 317 road tron

buildings enced CENTURY 21

t yard Low $40's

'56 2'2' or '58 0180

OWNERS RELOCATED Must sell Conemporary 2 bedroom 2 bath home on wooded lot Fireplace, deck otr with wet bar $50's CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency '56 22or 758 0180

PRICE REDUCED! University

., ,M ,u, V, w.,..    ^    ifage with three acres land east ot

B Forbes Agency 'Farmville on Highway 264 Price

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom fownhouses with 12 baths Also 1 bedroom apgrtmenfs Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557

reduced to $41,900 Estate Realty Co , 752 5058, nights 758 4476

NICE 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on water Reduced for quick sale 946 7824 after 7, 752 3058 work

RESORT PROPERTY tor sale or trade 4 apartment complex 3 bedrooms. 1'2 baths, central heat |

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

story home featuring over | and air 415 Ocean Drive. Club 800 square feet on wooded corner Colony, Atlantic Beach Asking ct 3-bedrooms baths carport ; $225,000, Will trade for property in $5'OOC, Can CENTURY 21 Tipton & I Greenville area Call 752 2366 or Assoc ates 756 6810 mghts Al ! 757 0451.

56 7836

Ba dyy

PRICE REDUCED! Eastwood

S3 500 assumes l'.o loan with pay rnents of $545 HITI 3 bedroom, 2 bafh brick ranch that features v.ng room dinmg area den vvith hrepiace large deck $61.000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates '566810 n.ghts Harold Hewitt 756 250

RETIRING OR LOOKING tor

vacation type property on the water? Then call us We have lots cottages and mobile homes on the Pamlico and Pungo Rivers in beautiful Eastern NC Sally Robinson, 1 964 4711 Woodstock Realty, Belhaven i 943 3352

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

RED BANKS ROAD This lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch features all formal areas KTchen has skylight and butcher biocKj^rk island for her convenience along with great room with fireplace Priced to sell Can Sue Dunn 355 2588 or Aldridge 4 Southerland 756 3500

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River 1 mile from Washington, NC Quiet, established neighborhood Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310nights

RIVERHILLS. Lovely 3 bedroom,

2 . bath split level, features living room tamily'room with fireplace, arge xtchen with beautiful greenhouse window also heat pump Call June Wyrick Aldridge ! 4 Southerland 756 3500 nights 56 576    '    I

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We h^ve any size to meet your storage need Cat'

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones Cable TV Maid Service

' Furnished All Utilities Weekly Monthly Rates 756 5555

HERITAGE INNMOTEL

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse in woods Washer dryer hookups $310 756 6295 after 6pm

Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon Friday 9 5 CaW 756 9933

121 Apartments For Rent

RIVERHILLS En|oy over 1750 square feet ot living area in this mmacuiate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home All the formal areas, plus a fam-ly room with fireplace, and a large wooded, lot make .this a very | One and two bedroom garden inviting property $60's For more apartments Carpeted, range, re .ntprmafion call Ahta Carroll,,i tngetator dishwasher, disposal

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756 3500 or '56 8278

SHHHHHHH! We ve got a secret and we re ready to share it wifh you A brand new home |ust listed and ready for you m Club Pmes It's is unique m many ways Hardwood "oors in foyer formal living and dining rooms, kitchen and breakfast area Large den and four bedrooms complete this charming two story delight silOOOO Jeannette Cox Agency Inc 756 1322    j

cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lust off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique m apartment living with nature outside your door

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances turnished. no children, no pets Deposit and lease $210 month 756 5007

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

SNEAK A PEAK. See it now! I! Buy , ' today and be happy forever i Large enough tor an active family ; Beau' fully decorated threei bedrooms 2 baths Formal rooms den with woodstove for the chilly days ahead Garage and fenced in back yard m convenient Westhaven ranch style $73,900 Jeannette Cox Agency Inc 756 1322

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

ONE BEDROOM, furnished I apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy ' Williams, 756 7815

SPLIT LEVEL with 3 bedrooms 2' 3 baths living room and family room with fireplace The greenhouse Window m the kitchen gives a pleasant view ot the brick patio and lovely wooded lot Riverhills, lower $60 s To see this home, call Alita Carroll Aldridge 4 Southerland 756 3500 or 756 8278

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps' (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra msula tion

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

95 Saturday    15    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blyd

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THIS 3 OR 4 bedroom, 3 bath home \ n lovely Brook Valley has many extras including great room with fireplace built m bookcases and tape player dinmg room with built , in china cabinet, and master bafh with sunken tub' Only seven years' old, with heat pump and central air, j this home is ready for immediate occupancy Lower 90s For more information, call Alita. Carroll at Aldridge 4 Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8278

ROOFING

S"^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

Dental

fteeeptionist

Receptionist with a growing group practice. Good salary and fringe benefits. Six months experience as a receptionist and typing skills. Send Resume' to: Dental Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

WANT A NEW HOME and your ncome is tqp low Been turned down before 'why keep paying rent when you can build it yourself with no down payment? 9 9o APR 848 3220.collec-t, A Pathway Home

WINDY RIDGE. Excellent living for Kids and adults 3 bedrooms. 2' 2 baths Tennis Court, Sauna, Club House Average monthly utilities, $65 756 5385

YOU WON'T BELIEVE if! 3

bedroom cottage one hour away Furnished, water access Only $18 500 CENTURY 21 B Forbes

Agency 756 2121 or 758 0180

2509 JEFFERSON. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large landscaped lot, workshop 16x36 plus shed and shelter '677 square teet of living area Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

8'jo ASSUMABLE, 3 bedrooms, T. baths, large lot Call 756 3968, 756 3134, or 752 4661

9' jo LOAN ASSUMPTION on this 3 bedroom 1 bath home located in Farrnyille .Nice lot with 15x18 storage buifding 5 years old Payments of $326 93 PITI Call 753 2406 after 6 p m weekdays

AUCTION

BUILDING & LOT

Saturday, Oct. 8,1983 - 11:00 A.M.

Location; Hwy 258 in Fountain, N.C.

Building with 1750 square feet on 100 X 150 ft. lot. Was a restaurant. Can also be modified into a convenience store, outlet, home or duplex.

Terms: 10% Day of Sale. Balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed. Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids.

Sale Conducted by

111 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 946 6007    State    License    No.    765

VfLLAGE EAST: 2 bedrooms. I'3 bath townhouses Washer dryer location all kifchen appliances furnished Central heat and air, GE heatpump, pafio, outside storage Conveniently located on Cedar Court Excellent property for sfu dent rental priced at $41,900

DOUC CURKINS Craenville, N. C. 75B-H75

RALPH RESPtSSI Washington N. C.

9<i-M7r

SOT RESPOSSIBli FOR ACCIOESTS

DRESDEN PLACE; 2 bedroom, P. bath condominiums Washer, dryer location all kitchen appliances turnished Ideal location for student rental market Corner of 11th St 4 Charles St Priced at $43.600

GRIFTON: 7 brick houses are being sold to settle an estate These houses have from 900    1400 square

teet 2 bedrooms, 1 bath 3 bedrooms l'2 bath They are 'ocated in an excellent location and | n zery good condition Priced at I $145.000    !

W. G. Blounts. Assoc,

756 3000

Bob Barker Bill Blount Betty Beacham Stanley Peaden

975 3179 756 7911 756 3880 756 1617

REDUCED $4,000.00. Office and apartment complex Assumable fi nancinq Owner will also finance $57.500 Darden Realty, 758 1983, mghts and weekends 758 2230

RENTAL PROPERTY One house and three mobile homes Rental income of $595 per month $32,000 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 758 0180

$35,000    3    bedroom    house    with

upstairs apartment Total rent $420 per month Good investment pro pertly Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 4 Associates, 756 68IQ

$45,000 Duplex Stantonsburg Road area 3 bedrooms, I bath, each side Possible owner financing Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 4 Associates, 756 6810

ESTATE AUCTION

Estate of Van Landingham 903 Main St., Tarboro (64 Business) By Order Of The Executor

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

SAT., OCT. 8th

Viewing 8 a.m. until Sale Time. Sale Time at 10 a.m.

Solid mahogany Chippendale Secretary with Ball & Claw foot.

Martha Washington Arm Chair

Pr. Penbroke Tables Victorian Sota (Camel Back) Pr. Queen Anne Wing Chairs Lamps

Mahogany Bookcase

Sheraton Game Table Mahogany Queen Anne Coffee Table Antique Oriental Rug Antique Clock Maple Corner Cabinet Solid Mahogany King Size Poster Bed Oak Wardrobe Oak Dining Room Suite

Many other items too numerous to mention Also items from Edgecombe Historical Society

terms; Cash & Approved Check For More Information

Call 446-1278

Auctioneer: D. Lee Summerlin, Jr. NCAL 2966,1

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDrT^M apartment, carpeted, central air ahd heat, appliances $210. 758-3311.__

RIVER BLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 6 month leases For jnore information call 758 4015 Monday Friday. 10 a.m. 6 pm    _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The H^py Place To Live

TV

Office hours 10a.m to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING. Pirate's Landing Available second semester off Reade Circle Private rooms, cooking facilities $150 per month. For informalion c^all Cidrk Bi aiicll iViaiiayeiiieiil, 756 6336

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, ciu' house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says If All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM duplex, nice Cl

tor family, close to Wahl Coates and St Peter's School. Yard, large attic, driveway, storm windows, central air, washer and dryer hookups, quief neighborhood. 1 year lease Renf $285 monthly.. 758 0502 from 6 9pm. Friday, Sunday 12 noon 9pm

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, Ia balhs, quiet, professional neighborhood in convenient loca tion, I year old No pets. Deposit required $330 per month. 756 7314 days; 756 4980 nights.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace, Shenandoah Village $350. Call Lorelleat 756 6336

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup. Bryton Hills $275 758 3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT 201

North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished $215, 756 0545 or 758 0635

1 BEDROOM near campus Hot water furnished No pets $215 per month Phone Stuart Buchanan, 756 3923

2 BEDROOMS, brand new, taste fully decorated including all cur tains, fully carpeted, great kitchen with frost free refrigerator, dish washer, range, washer/dryer hook up Convenient to medical center Lease and security deposit re quired No pets To see call 752 4159,

2 BEDROOM duplex apartments available on 1 acre wooded lots at Frog Level for $235 to $265 No pets allowed. 756 4624 After 5 pm 756 5168

122

Business Rentals

DOWNTOWN. 600 square feet New rennovation Economical to heat and cool Ideal for office or retail. 758 7741 night. Owner, Broker

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or

office space Arlington Boulevard, 3,000 square feet. Only $3 60 per square foot For more information, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN. 3/4 large bedrooms, 2 baths. Renf with option to buy. $355. 7568)60.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, game room wifh bar, 4'xj baths. Over 3000 square feet Available immediately. $600 per month. Call Lorelle at 756 6336

CHARMING LARGE 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, study, 4 oak fireplaces, fenced yard, washer/dryer. Ayden. $360. 756 8160

CHERRY OAKS. Brick home, 3 bedrooms. 2'2 baths, living room, family room, dining room, large kitchen, 2^ar garage 758 4706 after 5p.m.

COUNTRY HOME for rent Three bedrooms. Phone 756-2457

FOR RENT: 3 or 4 bedroom house with central heat, wall to wall carpet. and,,^blinds 1 mile from schools in Farmville. Rent, $300'per month. Available October 15. Call 753 3101 days, 753 4785 nights.

HOUSE COUNTRY, Approximale iy 8 miles from city, past hospifal References required. 1 523 3562.

HOUSE FOR RENT - 3 years old 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air, heat, fenced in yard Winterville $380 per month. Call 756 4700 10 to 5, after 6 call 355 2875.

HOUSES AND Apartments in country aymniles south of Greenville W6 3284 and 524 3180.

NICE 2 bedroom house in country near Grimesland. CP&L ulilities, woodstove, $200 month Couples preferred. 752 0367.

WINDY RIDGE.Three bedroom townhouse available mid October. Marrieds preferred $395.00 per month. Lease and deposit required Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses In Griffon. Phone 1 524 4147, nights 1 524 4007.

3 BEDROOM, I'-z bafh, fireplace, heat pump, $310 month. Lease, deposit. Family only. 758 3028 after 5:30 or weekend.

3 BEDROOMS, I'z baths, heat pump Available late October Hardee Acres Couples or families only. No pets. $350 a month. Lease and security. 355 2996 after 7 p m

4 BEDROOM RANCH Over 2000 square feet with workshop in Griffon Available immediately for $425 per month. Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 756 6336 or Tim Smith, 752 9811.

4 YEAR OLD HOUSE. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths 1 mile West of Pitt Community. Dishwasher, Beat the Peak water heater, newly painted interior, carpeted floors, large backyard $350 752 3993 evenings.

129

Lots For Rent

PRIVATE LOT for mobile home City water, concrete patio and walk. Close to city $70 per month. 758 7741 nights Owner/Broker.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT 2 bedroom trailer. Located two miles behind Pitt Community College. CaH756 8273

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Expert Shoe Repair

RIGGANS SHOE SHOP

113 W, 4lh SI. Downtown Greenville

758-0204

Open: Mon.-Fri.,8 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. Saturdays a.m. 'til 3 p.m.

FREE

BRUNSWICK STEW DINNER

Brownie Motor Sales is inviting you to join in their Appreciation Dinner to be held on Friday, October 7th from 6:00 to 8;00 pm.

We will be serving FREE Brunswick Stew on a first come, first serve basis as our way of saying THANK YOU for your patronage.

BROWNIE MOTOR SALES

1401 W.14th Street

752-0117

Grimesland

757-1191^)01)

Jligte 758-3761 o/i 756-1652

THESE CARS ARE PRICED FOR QUICK SALE!!

1983 Chevrolet Silverado Pick-UpLoaded!

1982 Pontiac Grand PrixLoaded with T-Tods'

1981 Chevrolet CorvetteLoaded Red

1980 Chevrolet CorvetteLoaded. Yellow With Glass Tops

1980 Chevrolet 2 Ton Pick-up-6 Cylinder, Power Steering. Power Brakes. AM/FM.

1980 Chevrolet Citation-4 Cylinder, 4 Speed

1978 Pontiac Cutlass SupremeLoaded!

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioning,

1974 Chevrolet Caprice ClassicConvertible, One Owner, Loaded! 64,000 Miles, Dark Blue, Very Nice!!

1971 Chevrolet Vz Ton Pick-upAutomatic, Blue, 6 Cylinder.

1965 Ford FastbackV-8, Automatic, Power Steering, Very Nice! Light Blue.

1965 Corvair Monza ConvertibleAutomatic,

Very Sharp!

133 MoBtle Homes For Rent

FOR RENT with option to buy 14x74 mobile home, heating and air, fireplace, furnished, 3 months old. Many extras. 752 6802; evening 756 1185 days

FURNISHED TRAILER tor rent with porch on nice lot in country. 2 bedrooms, $100 deposit, $180 rent. 758 7709.    --

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person. Near mall and hospital. Carpet, washer. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished or un furnished, washer. Good location, no pets. 756 0801 after 5 pm.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms with c.xrpo and air. $165. Also 3 bedrooms with carpet and air $150. No pets, no children. 758 0745 or 756 949).

12x55, 2 BEDROOMS. Furnished, washer; quiet area. $160. 756 6903.

12X60, 2 bedrooms, I'j baths. Un iucnished except for air conditioner, washer/dryer, dishwasher and re trigerator. 758 6042 from 7 to 9 p m

12x65 MOBILE HOME. Furnished or unfurnished near Opry House. Washer/dryer, deposit required. No pets Call 746 4164 after 6

12x65 3 BEDROOMS - Nice Trailer electric, washer, dryer, air, carpet. Nopets. Call 756 1235.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, central heat, lease and deposit. No pets. Lot space. 752 3286, nights 1 825 5391,

2 BEDROOM, completely furnished, 2 miles east of Greenville No pets, no children 756 7381.

2 BEDROOMS, jvasher and air Call 756 1444 after 3p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath with screened porch. Oakwood Trailer Park $165 a month Call 758 4476

2 BEDROOMS - furnished Near

Burrough's Welcome. $140 per month Call 756 1900

2 BEDROOMS, furnished No children, no pets. Located in Col onial Park Call 758 6679

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact i.T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

SINGLE OFFICE, 154 square feet, Joyner Lanier building, 219 Cotanche Street Parking available Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505

5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 244 Bypass. Plenty of park ing. Call 758 2300 days

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

thiy payments Any make o^ model. New or Used

Auto Hentals

Dally. Weekly. Monthly Low Rates

Mid-Eastern

Brokers

#14 Pitt Plaze 756-4254

138

Rooms For Renf

FURNISHED, full house privileges, non-smoker.

respon $105 m(

month. 752 7411.

LARGE ROOM for rent Share rson. $30

kitchen with one person. $30 oer week Gas and lights included. 758 7904 anytime.

PRIVATE ROOM Girl students, near college. 758 2201.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED

to share expenses. Birchwood Sbr.d Mobile Homes, 752 3040.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment close to campus. $92.50 month 758 0714 or 752 3484

ROOM TO RENT in private home Female only. 758 6677.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share small comfortable home in Ayden. Good access to Greenville, male or female. Professional preferred. Contact for defails 746 2678 after 7.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER. Fully furnished, deposit required. Call 758 3010, ask for Denise

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE professional to share 2 bedroom apartment moving to Greenville in December Call i

493 2803 after 7 p. m    _

144 Wanted To Buy

NEED TOBACCO CLOTH Reason able price. 756 3634.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615

146

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE or rent farm land around Farmville. Phone 753 2488    __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

WANTED

PART TIME HELP FOR TCLEPHONE SQLICITATION

Sun.-Thurs.,6-10pm HOURLY WAGES PLUS BONUS

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

757-noo

WANT TO BUY

TOBACCO POUNDSI

Any Amount TOP MONEY

WORTHINGTON FARMS, INC,

Dx 756-3827 num 756-3732

The Real Estate

Corner

LAND FOR SALE

Approximately 50 acres of woodsland 1 mile West of Grimesland.

Approximately 20 acres of woodsland 1 mile West of Grimesland.

Financing Available

Call 757-1191 days, Nights call 758-3761 or 756-2246

CYPRESS CREEK TOWNHOUSES

Models Open Saturday And Sunday 2-6 P,M. w. g. blount & associates

Tlis Original

LiicoliLi^Ltii.

For Information Contact:

Hay Field Log Homes

(919) 746-4616

LOT FOR

SALE

2.4 acres of beautiful wooded land with private drive, city water, access to Chicod Creek. $10,000 with financing available. 8 Miles East of Greenville. Call 757-1191 days, nights call 758-3761 or 756-2246.

WATERFRONT ACREAGE

Wooded 23 acre tract located east of Oriental. Property has 1500+ of frontage on Neuse River and state maintained road access. Contact:

m

CHUCK MOODY, Land Broker Trident Realty Services, Inc.

realtor*

633-6484

2407 Grace Avenue P.O. Box 2365 New Bern, North Carolina 28560

FLI

L-0J

633-3382

Good yielding farm land with excellent road frontage. Over 12,300 pounds tobacco and 16,000 pounds peanuts. Six miles in good location. Call Carl for details.

Darden Realty

758-1983 Nights And Weekends. 758-2230

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

Catherine Creech REALTOR

During NON-Office Hours Please Call

756-6537

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395    >

NEW LISTINGS

8.

M.CUJ !Suitx

CONVENIENCE IS AN ASSET in this immaculate home in popular family neighborhood. Well kept corner lot is immediately appealing to all inside youll find cozy country kitchen and dining room With fireplace that has woodstove insert, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry area and privacy fenced back yard with patio $61,900.

758-0655

Shirley Morrison - on call 758-5463

Elaine Trolano - REALTOR 756-6346

Jane Butts - BROKER 756-2851

Mavis Butts - REALTOR, GRI, CRS 752-7073

BE THE FIRST TO INSPECT OUR NEWEST Offering; Friendly family rancher offers comfortable living with eat-in kitchen that Is just a step away from large den with fireplace and woodburning stove, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back yard (privacy fencing) and carport with storage. $56,500.

Estate Realty, Co.

752-5058

iwp bedroom home in excellent con-dition fireplace in living room, new central heat & air. Priced belov^FHA value priced at $41,900.

THREE BEDROOM home with 1 /2 baths, large family room with fireplace; an extra lot with a 30x38 building , used now as a garage. A lot of property for $45,900.

HOOKER ROAD - if you are choosey, you will love this three bedroom ranch home, very tastefully decorated; garage, deck, and fenced backyard. Call for other details - priced reduced to $47,900.

COLLEGE COURT-owner is building and is ready to sell! Three bedrooms, V/2 baths, a big-big kitchen, family room, detached two-car garage; roof, gutters, heat & air, only three years old. Priced reduced to $50,900. Lets make an offer!

LET'S GO WESJ 14 miles to the good life. Three bedroom brick home with two baths, living room with fireplace insert, detached garage, swimming pool with fenced area. Exclusive listing - reduced to $65,000.

ANOTHER Country home only eight miies to peaceful and quiet living. Three bedroom brick ranch with two baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace insert, two-car garage, detached shop. Situated on 1.57 acres -$74,900.

e

Jarvis & Oorlis Mills 752-3G47

Billy Wilson 758-43476

LYNNDALE - This home could be featured in "House Beautiful" for beautiful it is in every detail. Elegant living room and oversized dining room. Cheery den with fireplace, bright breakfast room, and well equipped kitchen. Tremendous playroom, four bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, and extras too numerous to name. $147,800.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD for this attractive 2-story with double garage. Bay window in the kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, all with Williamsburg charm. $79,900.

EXQUISITE ATTENTION to detail in this stately traditional home beautifully situated on a natural lot. From the marble floor in the entrance to the refreshing sun-filled glassed porch overlooking the private yard, this four bedroom home has a distinction seldom seen. Call for details. $133,900.

SO MUCH ROOM and so much privacy is offered in this lovely tri-level home in Cherry Oaks. There are 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. The kitchen with its eat-in area overlooks the generous den with fireplace and built-ins. There is an additional rec room for the kids to romp in and a screened-in back porch. Lovely lot. $87,500.

LOCATED ON a carefree, well-shaded lot in Stratford, this adorable Salt Box with cedar siding'is ready for your inspection. Features great room with fireplace and woodstove insert, country kitchen with it's own fireplace, study, three bedrooms and two baths. This home is full of Colonial detail and charm. $81,900.

SAY HELLO" To A Good Buy - and the discovery of a King-size family home. 4 or 5 bedrooms, and 3 full baths. Brook Valley. $119,000.

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime!

Look What We Have To Offer!

SHAMROCK TERRACE

183 Rosewood Dr., Wj^r*y|be^ms, IV2 baths. Living room has woodstove iV^|Dl Clpt. Listing broker Faye Bowen    WwImL/

WHISPERING PINES, SIMPSON

Absolutely beautiful lot with lots of trees 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths 1254 square feet Sunken den with French doors. Dining room. $46,500 Listing broker Faye Bowen.

CHERRY OAKS A real showplace with lots of extras. 3 bedrooms, all with walk-in closets. Master bedroom has private bath with dressing area. Large great room with fireplace Foyer, dining room. Kitchen has breakfast area with sliding glass door and separate utility room $71,500

CHERRY OAKS

Just started construction, buy now and choose your own paint, carpet, wall-coverings. etc. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Dining room, activity room, foyer.

LOTS

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

Several nice lots to sell or will build home for you according to your plans.

HOOKER RD.

Will build your home on this large wooded lot.

v^WILL BUILD TO SUIT YOU

In Cherry Oaks, Camelot. Tucker Estates. Lot of plans to choose from Some nicely wooded lots.

Of GfeenviHe. Inc

701 W. Fourteenths!.

The Evans Company

Call 752-2814

OR

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

LOTS FOR SALE

5 Acre lot, approximately one acre clearec! for trontage; frontage consists of approximately 300 feet. 2 Miles East of Calico. Located on State Road 1796. Financing Available.

Call 757-1191 days, Nights Call 758-3761 Or 756-2246.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

BELVEDERE

BY OWNER ^

12 7/8% interest rate available for qualified buyer, immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room with fireplace, cedar siding, carport. Huge wooded lot with tremendous wood deck off back. Great neighborhood.

206 E. WOODSTOCK DRIVE 756-4618 (Holne) 758-0055 (Business)

ESTATE CLOSEOUT

Country homo 7 miles from Qreenviite on Stantonsburg Road on approximately 1 acre of land. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, kitchen and living room. Separate entrance for room or business. Building with concrete floor located behind house.

Call 752-4478

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS FOR SALE

General store includes fixtures, equipment, aiid complete inventory. Adjoining is nice 3 bedroom brick home. Good location for development potential. Approximately 8 miles from Greenville.

FINANCING AVAILABLE

1

^ khw

IC

COMPANY

919-946-8021 DAYS 919-946-1401 NIGHTS Washington, N.C.

NEW LISTING!

ELMHURST

This roomy Dutch Colonial features'4 bedrooms, family size country kitchen, living room and den. garage with 2nd story workshop plus a fenced backyard All this is located in a quiet established neighborhood

^64,900

bal!& lane

752-0025 Mgu

Richard Lane, Listing Broker. 752-8819

A Great Home Buy Just Got Better!

D.F.S.

ANNOUNCIS

(PER ANNUM RATE)

FINANCIHe

on these BAYTREE heuses

30 Year Amortization With A 3 Year Adjustable Rate Mortgage

Seller will pay Closing Costs ontd Discpunt Points. Limited funds available. Don't miss this chance.

Now these homes with country charm & city convenience ore more affordable than ever.

COME TO OUR OPEN HOUSE AT BAYTREE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF!

Sunday, October 9, 1-5 P.M.

financing AVAILABLE {IS AT HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS M

EASY DIRECTIONS From 14th Street Extension, turn onto Red Bonks Rood. Turn left onto Bay tree Drive. Follow signs to first house on left.

For More Information, CALL 758-6410, Diversified Financial Services, Inc., Or Your REALTOR.

*APR= 11.76% based on 80% loan to value and first payment date 30    Home Federal Savings and Loan Association reserves the right to    discon-

days after closing. Index based on 3 year Treasury Notes. Offer subect to    tinue this offer without notice,

change with market conditions.

I

HP

24

Fndy Oclober 7. 1963

PUBLIC

NOTICES

f ILt NO 83 SP?n

.'I Nt KAi I ouK r

U-iTlLt

-d , I" i.        I M 1 ly [ .U' !M0N

, 1 '        tiW.; I 1

N-

NO! It ! t) bERVICfc OF

ii r ION , [    K . lOHN

.. M    ,'    ,11 ihoiil

.    .V.    :J lUiO". Nci\

north CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITT

IN THE MATTER OF THE

ESTATE OF BRUCE F HADLEY

DECEASED

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Hdvinq qualified as Executor of the estate of BRUCE F HADLEY Lite ol Pitt County North Carolina 1 this IS to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot BRUCE F HADLEY to present them to the undersigned Executor or his at torri'eys, on or before March 19, 1984 or this notice will be plead m bar ol Iheir recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immertiatp payment

This 12th day ot September 1983 HERBERT W HADLEY P O Box 2645    '    ,    V

Greenville NC 27834 E e( utor ot the Estate ot Bruce F Hadley Deceased c.AVlOkD' SINGLETON M.NALLYii STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 545 Greenville. NC 27834 September 16, 23, 30 October 7 I98J

liie.idiug

'981 ill , iii.se.ld

1 Iii.m the 'JH I huh

NOTICE

Having qualitieci a^ Ad ministrator s of the estate ot Leona E Dixon late'ot Pitt County North c.irolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot, sa d deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator s on or before April 9, 1984 or this notice or same vvill be pleaded m bar ot tlieir recovery All persons indebted to said estae please make mi mediate payment

This 5th day ot October 1983 Margie Dixon Co

81? R1 vt'r Road Washington NC 2^889 Maxine D xon Gladson Rt r Box 154 Greenville N C ?'83-l Administrator sol the estate citLecmaE Dixon deceased Ol tober ' 14 ?i 28 t983

N f R .. OURT

., N

NOTICE

NC3RTH C ARQLINA FITT COUNT Y

lli.i .iiidersianert ti.lv nq q.iant ot the estate

Adr

to notify all persons firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or its attorneys, Williamson, HerriixitStokes & Hef teltmqer, on or before March 23, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment,to the undersigned

This the I9th day of September, 1983

Mabel Lee Hardee Administratrix of the Estate ot Willie V Hardee, Deceased RFD2 Box583 Ayden, NC 28513 Milton C Williamson Williamson, Herrin Stokes it Hetfelfinqer Attorneys at Law,

P O Box 552

Greenville NC 77831

September 23. 30 October ' i4

t983

NOTICE OF DSSOLUTION OF UNCO, INC

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Notice IS- hereby given that Articles of Dissolution of Unco Inc a North Carolina corporation, were duly filed m the oti.ice ot the Secretary ot State of North Carolina on the 6th day ot September 1983 and that all creditors ot and i lai manis against the Corporation are required to present then respective claims and demands immediately in vvritinq to the corporation at ds address beJow so that it can proceed to collect its assets convey and dispose ot its propeities pay satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other ,ic ts rcxquired to liquidate its business and iittairs

This the ?7th day ol September 1981

UNCO INC

P O Box 527 Greenville N C ?il84 Underwood K Leec h Attoi neys at L avc P O Box 52'

.8,is '? ItO.I

Or tober ,    14    ;i

Wt

H.ndee deceased ihi

Grei nville N C TeleptOne |9I9 Seplemliei lu 198)

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I

Life As It's Lived

Maybe Another Stage, Or Som ething

H\(,\I1.MKII\KLS

The only time I ever considered doing bodily harm to my own grandmother was wtu'ii she gave Meg a joke book

Meg has plagued me ever since "Knoek-knoek." She'll sav,

' 'What

"Not what. Mommy.' who s there You know that "

Okay, Who's there'."

Orange."

You've airead) told me this line."

Pleaso. Mommv '

"Oh, all right. Ornage who'"

'Knock-knock '

"Come on. Meg. One ol the basic principles ot humor is suprise. Since I've heard this at least H:i times, you can't possibly surprise me '

But no such paltry argument can sway Meg. "Say who's there." she insists.

Alter nine" oranges, she switches to purple, then one more knoek-knoek. Who's there'." Isay wearily,

Orange you glad 1 didn't say orange'." she asks.

FOCUS

'IragMc Fires

Nt'\l week IS hirc I'rcvcnlioii Week. It was on ()(tiihcr iS, 1 >71 that 1 wo ot the worst fires in the nation's history occured. 'The Ieshtigo, Wisconsin fire was responsihle tor more human deaths til an any otlier fire in I'..'4, history. It l)egan as a lorest fire and eventually swept across 'six counlies, destroying L hillion trees and killing ! I "'L! people .'\i thesametime, thetireat ('hicago hire w.ih destroying a large part of that city.

DO ^Or KNOW According to legend, how dill the ('liieagii .Fire start'.

THURSDAY S ANSWER - The Library of Congress is probably the world's largest library.

cfiortling so that she can hardly get the words out. When she calms down some, she again says. "Knock-knock,"

By this time my. patience has deserted me. Knock it oil. Meg." Isay ominously.

'Knock it oil'." she re-peat.s with glee. Knock it oil'. Get if? Knock it ott!" and she dissolves into un controllable mirth.

How do you know when there's an elephant in your refrigerator'" is another one ot her favorites.

"The door won't close," I invariably answer ".\o. I got you'" she hoots. "The answer is You can't close the door '.

That's what I said.'

\o vou didn't. You said.

Asbestos Chore

"Thedoorwon't close '

"It's the same thing,"

Her jaw sets. It is not. Anyone knows that you have to say the right words or it's not a joke "    ,

'Do you think that child needh prolessionai help?" 1 asked her father one evening alter we both were treated to a prolonged replay ot all her lavoriles. 'Tm beginning to think that she has some kind ot brain dysfunction.',''

She most ceHainly misses the point." Phillip said But 1 think it's just a stage or something."

Well. I hope it ends soon This is more pro\oking her than her let's examine the public conveniences' stage. She's even teaching this stult to Zachary "

B 0 n j 0 u r. stupid." Zachary said as ii on cue. Fudge, a character in a .Judy Blume hook, had taught this

to his parrot, givmg .Meg inspiration to teach it to Zachary You see what I mean " I groaned.

Zacharv had picked this cue up. too. from observing Meg's and my interaction. A groan obviously meant that another joke'was in order. I'm a stinky teapot, he-he-he-he.' he sang "Zachary. I've told you not tou.se that word " Knock-knock," he answered.

I had been trained welt. Who's there""

Zachary '

Zachary who"" > Zachary's caught in the door, and lie can t get out. and he's jumping u|) and d 0 w n on t h e b c d He-he-he-he '

I think I niu.xt tinally be losing what little is left ol my mind. I aetuall\ lauglied

Will Be Costly

WASHINGTON' lAPi -The cost of removing asbestos from the walls and ceilings of about H.fKH) U.S. elementary schools is expected to reach $1.4 billion.

- The Department of Education. in a draft report; estimated it will cost4100.(KK) to remove the asbestos in a typical school building. Asbestos fibers can cause serious health problems, including lung cancer,

The -House has already voted to spend $5 million to provide no-interest. 20-year loans to schools to remove asbestos. But the Senate has rejected efforts to add $50 million in its version of the $91 billion appropriation for the departments of education, labor, and health and human services.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

A

FRUIT or SHADE

FALL IS

FOR PUNTING

TREES

TREES SHRUBS LAWNS BULBS

15

For

MIX or MATCH

Including Dogwoods, Maples, Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums. Figs, Loquats, Black Pines, etc.

Container grown No transplant shock

AZALEAS

Plant Now in Semi Shade Area. Bloom next spring

for

LANDSCAPE

EVERGREENS

10.,*198

Including Red Tips. Jap Boxiwoods. Pampas Grass. Hollies. Etc.

Bonus. Special

King Alfred

Daffodil Bulbs

100,0,12.00

The GREAT BIG GREENHOUSE

ndoor Plant

SALE

Buy the first, Get the Second for

Blooming Swiss Giant

PANSIES

Price

'jfh

per pack

Evans Street Extension

sun