[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly doudy tooiglit and Saturday with scattered sbowen posslUe tonight,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Chemical spfll Page 6-SAT-coachiag Page 17 - Kublai Khans fleet

moatlyinvest tomorrow.

100THYEAR NO. 206

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Response Hinted To

Next Korean Threat

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Surveillance flights will not be stopped by North Koreas missile attack'on a U.S. spy

plane and the United States may shoot back or launch a counterattack if it happens again, the Reagan administration says.

Presidential counselor

Edwin Meese III declined Thursday to detail what steps might be taken in the event of another attack but said firing back is a possibility.

Voyager's Camera Is Still Unreliable

Siq^XHl aircraft might be assigned to protect spy planes, also could take actkm tlKmselves, he said.

One hypothetical optioo would be to take out the source of the missile or launch a counterattack, Meese said at a news conference in Oakland, Calif.

In Santa Barbara, Calif., deputy White HoiBe press secretary Larry Speakes said Meese was reflecting the presidents pdicy.

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) As sciwitists revded today in the dazzling complexity of Saturns shining sheets of rings, storming clouds and battered moons, flight engineers said theyll need several daj^ to heal their wounded spaceship.

Were looking at days, at least, said project manager Esker Davis of his teams efforts to repair - from a billion miles away - the crucial camera-aiming platform. It somehow was knocked out .of service as Voyager 2 sailed behind Saturn Tuesday night after taking humanitys best-ever look at the distant world.

But the news, Davis said, is still a little upbeat and positive, since the troublesome platform no longer is januMd. However, he said, its jerky and unreliaWe movements mean we are not yet at the place where we can say we are fixing the problem ... Theres a lot of

work to do yet.

Voya^r was leaving the planet far behind as it raced still de^r into the solar system on a journey of 1.7 billion miles to Uranus. Chief scientist Ed Stone said repairs were being done with special care since we do not want to take any risks that could in any way keep us from operating the scan platform at Uranus in 1986.

The malfunction could mean the sacrifice of planned sna{hots Sept. 4 of Phoebe, most distant of Saturns 17 known moons.

Engineers at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory here were trying today to unlimber the platform with high-torque maneuvers that slovdy swivel it ^rt distances back and forth throu^i the sticky point. Davis said thats about like putting a car in low gear and rocking it forward and back to get unstuck from a mud-hde.

Though the cameras and three <^r instruments are seeing none of their post-Satum targets, scientists already have proclaimed the mission a resounding triumph.

Stone said he repeatedly has been asked how sik-cessful the tour had been and now I have a number for you. That number is 200 percent.

A complex experiment to monitor a star as it passed behind the rings, blinking off each time its light hit one of the thousands upon thousands of ringlets, produced a superb collection of ring data, said Arthur Lane, who headed the investigation.

In one early finding, one of Saturns three major rings, so spectacularly brilliant they were seen by Galileo through a primitive telescope nearly 400 years ago, was determined to be less than 500 feet thick.

Appearing on NBCs Today show. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said today, its very clear that we will have to take some kind of measures that would discourage a country such as North Korea from firing at our planes when theyre in .international waters or over South Korea.

Beyond saying there are a number of different things we could do, Weinberger refused to go into any specific list of actions that would be taken by the United States.

PCC HOLDS SUMMER GRADUATION . . . Pitt Community College summer graduates received their diplomas last ni^it after hearing remarks by Dr. Ehidley Flood, assistant state superintendent for student services, N.C. Department of Instruction. At the ceremony, from left to right, are

Raymond Reddick, Jewel Lloyd, who presented the graduates response to the (X^ege, Cliff Everette Sr., chairman of the PCC Board of Trustees, Dr. Flood, and Dr. William Fulford Sr., president of PCC. (Reflector Photo By Larry Zicherman)

PCC Summer Grads Told To Set

Objectives, Find Satisfaction

However, under questioning, he appeared to rule out fighter escort of the SR-71s saying, I think the filter planes would a little difficult time keeping up with this plane which travels at better than 2,000 miles-an-hour.

tuxury Liner's Safe Is

Surfaced By Salvagers

The Defense D^artment said a surface-to-air missile from a site in North Korea was fired Wednesday at an Air Force SR-71, a high-altitude Blackbird spy plane equipped with very sensitive cameras. The Pentagon said the plane was in . South Korean and international air space.

North Korea today denied it fired a missile at a highflying U.S. reconnaissance plane on Wednesday, but claimed the ^y plane had infiltrated its airspace.

NEW YORK (AP) -Divers hoping to recover millions of dollars in treasure from the sunken luxury liner Andrea Doria have brought to the surface the first of two safes they himted for in the murlQi waters of the Atlantic Ocean.

We have the safe up here on board covered, soaking in a tank of salt water to preserve it, Kenneth Wilkerson, captain of the siqiport ship Sea Level 11, said early today in a radiotelephone interview.

He described the safe, which was used by the Bank of Rome branch office on the ship, as being in pretty good shape but said expedition leaders would not opoi their safe until they have aired a documentary on why the

supposedly unsinkable ship sank 25 years ago. They plan to open the safe on live television following broadcast of the documentary.

Meanwhile, two underwater photographer teams continued to search today for the second safe and a watertight door that expedition leader Peter Gimbel has said could hold the secret of the Dorias demise.

The two safes have been said to contain between $1 million and $4 million in jewels, silver and cash.

We dont know whats inside, and we really dont care that much, said Wilkerson. The basic project is the film.

The Italian liner sank 25 years ago after being

rammed broadside by the Swedish liner Stockholm, a collisiwi in which 51 people were killed. The Doria now rests on its side in 225 feet of water on the continental shelf, about 40 miles south of Nantucket, Mass.

Gimbels wife, actress Elga Andersen, said her husband and other divers using pressurized chambers that permit lengthy dives spent more than seven hours Thursday inside the wreck.

She said they cut a hole into a ventilator shaft that led them to the main generator room, from where they hoped to reach the site of the watertight door.

There has been speculation the door was either missing or ajar at the time of the cdlision.

While constantly perpetrating espionage acts against the northern half of the Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea, today the U.S. imperialist aggressors fabricated a lie to slander us and veil their criminal nature, North Koreas official Korean Central News Agency said in Pyongyangs first public comment on the incident.

KCNA described the overflight as an espionage act by the United States, and said it was part of the maneuvers to aggravate tension and start a new war in Korea...

Weinberger vowed Thursday that the attack would not deter the United States from continuing such flights.

Associate in Appliec Science, Associate in Arti and diplomas were awardee graduates of technical, col lege transfer and vocation.* programs In summer grada tion exercises for Pitt Com munity College Thursdaj night.

The commencemen speaker was Dr. Dudley E Flood, assistant stati superintendent for studen services. North Caroline Department of Public In struction.

Dr. Flood told tht graduates that they must realize the degree to which they can direct their own future. He reminded them that everyone has special talents and these assets can be devel(^ only through conscientious discipline and hard work.

Set definite objectives in life and you will find sublime satisfaction as you reach your goals, said Flood.

The speaker noted that everyone will experience some defeats from day to day but that we must treat th^ situations with the correct attitude. One must meet these problems head-on and pick up the pieces and try again.

Examine your prerogatives for the use of your personal resources, Flood explained. Everyone has exclusive (Jod given talents. We must recognize this endowment of ability and nurture it until we finally reach our goals in life.

The speaker admonished the grads to avoid self- imposed barriers which circumvent achieveiMnt. Cant-do attitudes which are usually self-

imposed pave the way to sure defeat before one gets started. The roadblocks to success are brushed aside if our attitude about the situation is healthy. Wise people are those who do not defeat

themselves before they get started.

The speaker concluded, To know yourself is one of the keys to life itself. Success will come much easier through self-discipline and

self-understanding.

Ms. Jewel L. Lloyd, a graduate in accounting, gave the graduates response to the college. She noted that the next few years will be most (Please turn to Page 8)

NEA Official Focuses

On Aura Of Negativism

By SUE FERN ALD Reflector Staff Writer

An official of the National Education Association says North Carolina teachers need strength and unity to fight ... budget cuts and the negativism about schools as demonstrated by the Legislature and the public.

Mary Futrell, secretary treasurer of the NEA, discussed current NEA policies in a speech and ques-tion-and-answer session with North Pitt High School teachers Thursday after noon. The session ended a series of visits by Ms. Futrell to eastern North Carolina schools.

The teachers main concerns were that they did nol get a raise this year, the negativism present concerning the school system and their desire to have a voice and be a part of NEA, said Ms. Futrell.

The Legislatures decision to put off action on a pay raise for teachers until this fall was discussed. That action also was noted on a

teachers Report Card for the General Assembly.

Ms. Futrell said the report listed five issues presented to the Legislature and each legislators response to the issue. The issues included:

Current expense budget. The Legislature voted not to increase salaries and Ms. Futrell said the indications point to a possible increase of class size with no increase m funds for student

materials. The Legislature also reduced health benefits for teachers and included initiation of a study of the fair employment and dismissal act.

An amendment to capital improvement appropriations for two horse show arenas. The Legislature passed this $4 million bill, which was not favorably viewed by educators.

- The gas tax bill. If the legislature had not approved this bill funds for gas in creases would have been taken from the General Fund from which schools receive

Sec. MARY FUTRELL

money.

The bad weather bill. This bill, which passed, permits school employees to take leave or make up days on days when they mi^it have had to report for work when weather does not permit students to attend.

This bill was greatly appreciated. We felt it was not quite right for teachers to have to report to work when it was too dangerous for the students to go, said Annette McCray, English teacher at North Pitt High School.

Voluntary payroll de-

(Please turnloPage 8)

RKKLKCTOR

fiOTUlf

7.S2-1336

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

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

GLAD UNITS HERE I want to'praise the Greenville Fire-Rescuers and say how thankful 1 am that there is a unit of his fine group of public servants at the Memorial Drive Station. Without them a man in the western part of town would have died Saturday, I feel sure. He was critically stricken and I dont think he would have lived long enough for the rescuers to arrive, had they had to come all the way from downtown. J.A.

GOOD RESPONSE Response to the recent Hotline appeal for Girl Scout leaders for Pitt County was very good, according to Sandra Shanley, who requested the appeal. Anyone else who is interested is asked to caU^58f7.

Deaths Due Lightning

SHfXaCED CATTLE - A West Plains (Missouri) rancher surveys 36 Hidstein dairy and beef cattle toat woe killed Wednin^y when U^tnlng struck a large tree th^ were I iMKkDed^ixler during a tiBinderstfm. (Iwner J.D. MendenMU

valued toe uninsured cattle at $50,400. Li^tning from anotoer

storm system killed a southern Missouri man as he fished on - r------ r-----------

toeMississiMiRiver yesterday (Thursday). (APLaserphoto) was revised to 1.0 percoit in the new repeat, and thejKw

" -f figttre for July is also subject to later revisieai.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A key national economic barometer feU a slight 0.1 percent in July, toe third monthly decline in a row, the government reported today.

The decline lends support to economists predictions that the economy will continue to weaken in coming months.

'The governments index of economic indicators also fdl in May and June after rising for two consecutive months, the report said. Junes decline was revised upward to 1.0 percent in the new report.

Julys decline in the index, which is designed to forecast future trends in the national eccawmy, is in line with most analysts predictions that there will be little or no ecawmic growth in the current July-Sq>tember quarter.

National growth, as measured by the inflation-adjusted gross national product, fdl at an annual rate of 2.4 percent in toe second quarter. It surged ahead at an 8.6 percent rate in the first three months of the year.

Six of the 10 indicators fell in July, the new Commaw Department report said. Those showing the biggest drop were in the money suM)ly and new orders for manufactured consumer goods and materials.

Other indicators that fell in July were average workweek, vendor performance, building permits and stock prices.

Three indicators improved in July - layoff rate, caitracte and orders for plant and equipmait and change in total liquid assets.

There was no change in sensitive crude materials prices.

The index now has reached 133.7 percent of the 1967 base. The index shows mwjthly increases or decreases based on a 1967 base of 100.

Junes decline was previously reported at 1.3 percent but

2_The Dily Refltetor. GraevrtUe. N.C.-Friday, Auffot a. ll

Motorists Slightly Affected By A Chemical Spill Thursday

OFFICIALS AT SPILL SCENE . . .Greenville and some chemical along US 264 Bypass. (Reflector Pitt CJounty officials decide oa safety precautions Photo by Tonuny Forrest) after the tankers relief valve operated, spilling

By TOMMY FX)RREST Reflector Staff Writer

Motorists along Greenville Boulevard Thursday were slightly affected by chenndcal filled from a tanker enroute to Emelle, Alabama.

According to Greenville Pdice reports, a tanker truck loaded with acetic anhydride and acetone was traveling west on the 264 by-pass. The chemical, police said, was a corrosive and combustible material.

Police began receiving reports from motorists shortly after noon, along US 264, who were feeling dizzy and experienced a burning of the eyes. Reports also said Leo Hinson, of Rt. 2,

Farmville, who was also traveling west on Greenville Boulevard, saw a yellow chemical spill from the top rear of the tanker.

Hinson pursued the truck and managed to stop it at the intersection of US 264 Bypass and business. Hinson was transportated to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment after complaining of dizziness and having difficulty breathing.

Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said the chendcal was loaded cool and the sun apparently heated the tanker causing a relief valve to properly operate relieving pressure inside the tank, releasing fumes and chemical.

Dr. R. F. Ehinger of the Pitt County Health Dept, said the chemical will have no long range effects on persons traveling near the truck. The chemical would cause an irritation of eyes and nose,

The official said he wouldnt worry about the transit type of exposure.

'The driver of the tanker was listed as Herbert Cranger Johnson, Jr., of Benamy, Ala. and the tanker was reporteoiy owned by Chemical Waste Management of Emelle, ^a.

Officials said the tanker obtained the chemical from Burroughs Wellcome in Greenville.

No Change Seen In Auto Layoffs

DETROIT (AP) - The number of open-ended layoffs in the U.S. auto industry was virtually unchanged this week, despite an expected 1 percent increase in car production, according to industry reports.

The five major domestic

Life As It's Lived

Mischief-Maker Seen And Is Now Identified

By GAIL MICHAELS The elves have invaded our home. Unlike ther shoemakers elves, they come not to ease the burden of work which this poor housewife shoulders. No, they come to drive her further toward distraction. They come to pit her against her husband in a mutual accusation of incompetence.

They were here just before 1 walked into my kitchen and felt enough heat radiating from the dishwasher to keep the average department store comfortable on a January day.

Phillip! Something is wrong with the dishwasher! He raced in and gave the machine a cursory examination. Gail, you called me away from Dan Rather and the Libyan crisis just because you accidentally pushed the Hot Dry cycle.

I did not. I havent been near those button.

He rolled his eyes. Yeah, right.

I was again forced to defend myself when the color on the television began to fade in and out like a variation on the morse code.

How many times do I have to tell you that youre going to ruin the color on this set if you keep fiddling with the color buttons without releasing this button up here first? I%illlp shouted.

I havent even turned the television on today.

Dont you think youre old enough to take responsibility for your mistakes?

Only when I make them! I shouted back.

The clock radio was the next appliance to cause marital discord. At 2 a.m. it split the silence of the night at full volume with Elvira...Elvira...My hearts on fire for Elvira.

I dislodged my fingernails from the ceiling and asked as calmly as I could, When are you going to learn not to try to set the alarm in the dark. The alarm was already set. I just flipped the off-on switch.

Sure.

Its true, he protested.

I gave him as much benefit of the doubt as he had seen fit to give me until at last I discovered my elves, Uwugh not in the same manner as the cobbler and his wife discovered theirs. I caught mine when 1 went out to empty the trash and returned to find the dow locked. Meg was playing at a friends house. That meant that Zachary was alone in the house.

I could see him throu^ the window. He was sitting on the floor playing with my keys.

Zachary, I called without much hope, Open the door for Mommy.

He looked up and covered his eyes with his hands. Peep^ye.

Zachary, be a good boy and come to the door.

He shook his head vigorously. Uh-uh.

1 started to break the glass in the door, but I decided that there was more likelihood of Zacharys getting hurt if I did that than if I sprinted over to a neighbors house and phoned Phillip.

You picked a great day to lock yourself out, he grumbled. My cars in the sh(^ and Ill have to borrow one to get home.

Im sorry, but I keep

telling you, its not my fault. I did not lock tjiat door.

Well, who did? One of your elves?

As a matter of fact, yes. Gail, youre not actually going to try to tell me that youve seen an elf .

I certainly have. Hes chubby with three folds at the back of each knee and three ringlets at the nape of his neck And he acts, I added, a lot like his father.

automakers said Thursday they had 159,240 workers on layoff without a recall date, down only slightly from 159,325 indefinite layoffs reported last week. Temporary furloughs rose to 54,625 from last weeks 53,770 as plant closings for model changeover continued.

Meanwhile, the industry journal Automotive News said domestic automakers were scheduled to build 108,274 cars this week, up from 107,454 last week and 5.2 percent more than the 102,963 made in the comparable 1980 week.

U.S. truck production was scheduled to reach 15,404 for the week. Automotive News said, a drop of 36 percent from the 23,889 trucks built last week but a 24 percent increase from the 12,464 built in the 1980 week.

General Motors Corp. said it had 73,000 workers on indefinite layoff, unchanged from last week, and 42,100 employees on temporary furlou^, up from last weeks 38,800. GM has niM car assembly plants and five truck assembly plants closed for model changeover.

Sat., Aug. 29 1-4 P.M.

Tenderly

'TeacKi nq

t; . .1

Day Care Center, Ayden

Trip* to iiorary, monthly floW trips

SnwH onroUmont OpmMon.-Fri.6:Ma.m.to 6:00 p.m.

QuaiHlod loauiors Educational program with an undarstanding of a child's naad to onioy childhood

Drop by at 214 Juanita Avenue, Ayden, N. C. or call Pat Carman 746-3536 - 746-3146

Infant Cara

2 a 3 Yaar old miraary school 4 a S Yoar old Pra-Klndargartan Baiancad lunch and two snacka WaaUy rataaattar school pick up drop-ln sarvica

Suzanne

Commander

Barwtck

HairStylltt

FormariyOf GtaatEapactatloas

Is Now Open For Business.

113 Bunch Lane (off Suatoasharfl Hwy.) Plaaaa CaU For Appt.

752-5753 _

CALICO

805 S. Evan* St. QrMnvUlff. N.C. Phoiiff 758-4317

Hours Tues: 10-9 Wed.-Sat. 10-5 Closed Mondays

Opening Sept. 1st

Free Quilt Pattern

to the first 200 Customers

Quilts, Gifts, Fabrics

. Lovely to look at. Exciting to own.

Classes Start Sept. 15th

Stocks Cited For Work

As Sanitarian

A plaque honoring Callie L Stocks, Pitt County Environmental Health Sanitarian, as Sanitarian of the Year was awarded to him recently by the Northeastern EnvirwunaitaJ Health Section.

It was a complete surprise, said Stocks, a great honor not for Uie plaque itself, but to know that my co-workers have such respect for the job I am doing.

Stocks began his piWic health career December 1, 1973 at the Pitt County Heali Departmait and was assigned to the food, lod^g and institution section. In 1975 he was assigned to the specialty of schools and institutions and did work upgrading the sanitation of these facilities.

Stocks was instrumental in the development of an active infection control conunittee at Pitt Memorial Hospital and other nursing homes and institutions in Pitt County. As an active member of these committees, he continues to make contributions to the control of infectious disea^ in these instituti(Mis.

In addition, Stocks teaches the institutional portion of the CDC course required for sanitarians and has been asked to rewrite the institution regulations which are being developed at this time.

After graduation from the Ayden public schools and East Carolina University, Stocks entered the U.S. Navy Training Administrative Reserves. In 1961 he became a member of the U.S. Coast Guard from which he retired with the rank of chief in 1973.

Two Named

, f

To Committees

City Councilman Louis Qark and Jerry E. Cox, the citys personnel director, have been appointed to the Manpower Committee of the Mid-East Commission.

The committee is responsible for administration of the commissions CETA programs.

Clark also serves as treasurer of the commission and as a member of the Finance and Personnel Committee and Office Location C!om-mittee.

REUNION

The family of the late Henry and Lena Rountree will hold its family reuniMi Sunday at Arthur diapel Free Will Baptist Church in Bell Arthur. The family issues a ^lecial invitation to cousins and guests for the 11 a.m. service.

bob BARBOUR HONDA-..at 3300 S. Memorial Drive laimcbed grand opening activities this morning. The new 14,500 square foot facility

features 12 service bays and a 2,300 ^ square foot showroom for vehic^i^ display. (Reflector Staff Photo) :.

Renault operati<ms remain on W. Tenth Street, with Vdvo movinfi across the street into a newly renovated showroom in facilities formeriy occupied by Photo ArtsStiidk).

Barbour said that his Arm has some 50 enqiloyees, including 25-30 at the Honda stwe and apjHnxlmatdy 20 on Tenth Street.

Bob Barbour Honda Opens

Grand opening activities began this morning and continue through Saturday evening at the new location of Bob Barbour Honda at 3300 S. Memorial Drive, 264 Bypass.

Bob Barbour, president and owner of Bob Barbour Inc. here, said the new Honda facility, relocated from the firms W. Tenth Street operation, features some 14,500 square feet and 12 service bays. The new Honda showroom has some 2,200 square feet for the display of 10-12 vehicles, he added.

The showroom is housed in a two-story glassed sectiMi of the facility and has a balomy overlooking the display area.

Barbour said the facilitys area features all computerized diagnostic equipment.

The new site has just over two acres for vdiicle display, with some 1,200 feet of highway frontage.

Barbour said grand opening on Memorial Drive will continue tonight until 10 p.m., including a fireworks display at 9:30 p.m. Activities continue Saturday from 9 a.m. until 10 p.m. Normal operating hours will be from 7:30 a.m. until 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. on Saturdays.

He pointed out that the firms Volvo, AMC, Jeep and

Gbuck Murray is salto manager at the Honda location and Tim Heath is sa^ nuuu^r for AMC, Jeep,! Volvo and Renault opera-: tkNis. Dalton Nobles is paito. and service director for B(tF Barbour Inc. and Betty Smith is office numager f& the Memorial Drive aatt Tenth Street operations. T;

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies .

Dieaers Bakery'

H9 DteklMon Avff.

AFULLSERVICE DRUG STORE

..offering prescription pick-up & delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136

SHARON

SCOTT

Formerly of Holiday Hair Fashions Has Now Moved To

La Kosmetique

EastlOth street Call for appointment 752-3419

WE SELL USED

COUCHES CHAIRS COFFEE TABLES ENDIABLES BEDS BEDDING DRESSERS CHEST-OF-DRAWERS MIRRORS SMALL APPLIANCES LARGE APPLIANCES PICTURES FILE CABINETS TYPEWRITERS LAMPS KITCHEN TABLES

... Just to name a few ...

THE

SECOND CHANCE

2808 E. 10th Street

(Across from Western Sizzlin in old A&P building)

Open

Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. -10-6 Tues. & Thurs. 10-8

carotina east mall green vili*

Beginning Friday Night.

Big

Reductions!

All Summer Merchandise

50%

75%

OFF REGULAR PRICE Junior Swimwear Ladies Dresses Missy & Junior Sportswear

Mens Summer Slacks Mens Summer Suits Mens Summer Ties Girls Summer Wear Toddler Summer Wear Ladies Summer Shoes

Ladies Summer Jewelry

Shop Early For Best Selection As There Are Not All Sizes.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. Phone 756-B^-L-K (756-2355)

MRS. ASA DANIEL VANDIFORD

Miss Kite Speaks Vows

KeUy Marie Kite and Asa Daniel Vandiford were unit-ed- in marriage Saturday evning at eight oclock in a dojAle ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Willis Wdaon.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kite of ftt. 1, Grimesland. The ceremony was held at their home. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lucille Vandiford of Ayden.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and her maid of honor was De-lores Davenport. Lynn Kite of Rt. 1. Grimesland, was

bridesmaid. Raeford Kenney was best man and ushers were Robbie and Jay Kite, both of Greenville.

Robin Allen of New Bern was flower girl and Danny Lassiter of Greenville was ring bearer.

A program of music for the ceremony was presented by Renee Williams, organists and Jeanette Williams, soloist, both of Grimesland.

The couple will be living in Ayden.

A pig pickin was held after the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kite.

Births

: Etevis

. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary linn Davis, 105 Rackley Dr., a* son, Wali Farad, wi Aug. 21, 1981,. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Murray Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobum Murray Jr., 104 Woodstock Dr., a son, Charles Cobum Jr., on Aug. 2 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bullock

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Rudy Rpy Bullock, Williamston, twin daughters, Stacy Leigh and Kasey Rhea, on Aug. 21, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Boyd Wilson, Grifton, a daughter, Angela Denise, on Aug. 21, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Burgess, Blounts Creek, a dau^iter, Khansas Leah, on Aug. 22, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Hope Plantation Symposium Set

Needleworker Gets The Vote

Dunn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Orville Dunn, Hookerton, a son, Erwin Orville Jr., on Aug. 22,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Michael Wilson, 1509-B S. Pitt St., a son. Gene Jamaal, on Aug. 22, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barrett Bom to Mr. and Mrs. General Irvin Barrett, Stokes, a son, Generai Irvin II, on Aug. 22, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

To Make Debut

Bridal

Policy

. A black and white glossy Jive by sevea photograph Is requested for engagement nnouncements. For publication in a Stmday edi-lion, the inf tnatlon must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. iTngagBnwuit pictures must rdeased at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

* Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first ,week with a five by seven picture. During the second wedt with a wallet size pic-:ture and wrltenip giving less tdescrtptiim and after the se-:cond week, }ust as an an-nouDcement. Wedding fwms -and pictures should be -returned to The DaUy

: Reflector one week prhw to

:the date of the wedtUng. All in(onnation should be typed oFwrlfibnneat^.

ROSLYN LUCINDA EDWARDS. . .has been invited to make her debut at the 55th Annual DdMitante Ball, ^aleigh, which is spon!ored by the Terpsii orean Club. Her parent ire Mr. and Mrs. OBrir dwards of Lenoir

and 1 randmother is Mrs. Jdin . Sutton of Greenville. Miss ..dwards is a student at East Oaitdina University.

By Abigail Van Buren

US1 by unmrl PrtM SyfKbC*l

ECU News Bureau

WINDSOR - A Decorative Arts Affair," a day-kmg symposiiun for professionals and lay paeons, will be presented Oct. 15 at historic Hope Plantation here.

The iHogram is presented by the Historic Hope Foundation, Inc. and the Carolina University Division of Continuing Educattdo.

Featured speakers and their topics are John G. Zehmer Jr., director of the Valentine Museum, RidimotKl, Va. "European Precedoits for the Early Arhitecture of Northeastern

North Carolina;" Ridlev Tyler Smith of fyler-Smlth Antiques, Greensboro- "Blue and White China at Hope; and Sumpter T. Pri^, curator Exhibition Buildings at Colonial WUliamsUirg "Historic Interiors in Southeastern Virginia and Nortbeasterp North Carolina."

The program will also feature an audio visual presentation, a guided tour (rf Hope, luncheon, buffet dinner and other events.

Hope Plantation, residence

01 N. C. Governor David Stone (177B-18181. is a restored mansion whose ttyle is a blend of the Georgian and Federal types

Purchased 1^ the Historic Hope Foundation, Inc. in 1966 and subsequently .re^ored, the mansion serves as a. setting for a major collection of northeastern North Carolina furniture of the 18th and early 19th centuries. Pieces were selected using Stones original estate inventory as a guide.

Fee for the symposium is

$35 -and registration is limited Further infarmation and registration materials are available from Dr. Ralph Worthington KU Division of Continuing Education. Greenville, or Betsy Overton, Hope Plantation's education coordinator

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKMONTOWVE.SUITEI PHONE 7SK034 GftEENVlUi. N C. PERMANENT HAW REK)VAL CERTIFIED ELECTR0L06IST

DEAR ABBY: I disagree with DISGUSTED IN YAKIMA, who wrote to you complaining about the woman who did needlework during church services.

The critical one should be paying attention to the aemces rather than rubbernecking around to see what others in the congregation are doing. It is entirely possible that the needlework lady is getting more out of the service than her critic who is so easily distracted. (One can knit and still listen to whats being said.)

Moreover, the critic appears to be judging her fellow (or sister) worshiper. Its none of her business what others are doing, so long as there is no audible distraction.

1 doubt if the minister would be disturbed if he knew there was a needleworker in hia congregation. Speaking as a minister myself, Id much rather have a busily knitting needleworker in church than home among the absentees.

THE REV. C.W. KIRKPATRICK, UNION CHURCH OF CHRIST, LUDLOW, MASS.

The shape of things to come fw President Ulysses S. Grant might have beai symbolized by the first few hours of his second term. The day was the coldest inaugural on recwd. The temperature hovered around zero and the champare and ice cream fcM* the inaugural ball froze sdid, as did the valves of the musicians' wind instrumento

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DEAR ABBY: I owe you and your column a debt of gratitude. Because of the letter from DISGUSTED IN YAKIMA, denouncing the young woman who did handiwork in church while listening to the sermon, I now understand what Christianity is all about!

Ecclesiastical platitudes such as Love thy neighbor," "Judge not lest ye be judged" and Satan finds work for idle hands, not to mention Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass ... no longer have any meaning.

DISGUSTEDs signature was off a bit. Since this saintly person has obviously been commissioned by heaven to establish rules of conduct when in church and monitor the deportment of fellow worshipers rather than pay attention to the sermon, the letter should have been signed, The Perfect Christian!

A MERRY OLD SINNER NAMED R.F. BARRY, KEWANEE, ILL

J.B/SLITELUNCH

DEAR SINNER: Hallelujah, brother. And amen.

DEAR ABBY: DISGUSTED should tend to her own knitting. I know several women who do handicraft work during church services, and they donate the items to Childrens Hospital or the Rescue Mission, or they simply clothe their own children.

It is entirely possible to listen to an entire sermon without dropping a stitch.

IN STITCHES IN SAN DIEGO

Nagy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. (3iarles Steven Nagy III, Aydoi, a daughter, Lauren Elizabeth, on Aug. 22,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Bom to Mr. and Mi^ Robert Lee Sutton, RobersonvUle, a daughter, Jessica LeeAnne, on Aug. 22, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

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Widespread Failings

WE HOPE ITS A LESSON!

There are two submarine-producing boatyards in this country; both have been in the business for decades, so it is with more than a little dismay that for some time we have been reading of the Navys problem with General Dynamics Electric Boat yard in Groton, Conn.

Cost overruns, unduly long production times, complaints of workmanship and substandard materials are all part of the structure.

Such complaints are not new to the armed forces. The Army, Navy and Air Force encounter the same old story over and over agin.

Tt^re suspicion among many observers that the fault is not only with the systems producers, but that the military itself can claim <some of the blame.

Anyone who has ever been associated with the armed services knows full well they are enmeshed in red tape, the inter-office rivalry, inter-branch rivalry, jealousies and indifferent or error-prone functionaries as any large organization in governmental or private sectors.

It is fair to say, we think, the Navys problem with Electric Boat is symptomatic; the failings are wide^read.

Verbal Warning Is Enough

No doubt by the time this is read the Reagan administration will have responded to the firing of North Korean missile in the vicinity of a U. S. aircraft.

We presume the response will be verbal or economic, rather than any sort of military action.

The surface-to-air missile was fired in the general area of a hi^-altitude U. S. spy plane. If it was aimed at the U. S. plane, it was a notoriously poor shot. The missile reportedly missed the plane by miles.

Yesterday the Pentagon and the

THIS AFTERNOON

State Department were treating the incident cautiously, and that was prc^r. The missile firing might have bei a feeble attempt at intimidating the United Stat^ and testing the Reagan administration. There is no reason, however, for this country to feel threatened at this point.

We have every right and duty to protect our military equipment whereever it may be throughout the world. In this case, though, there should be no overreaction. A simple verbal warning should be enough.

Interest Is i Big Probleti^

BY ART BUCHWALD

You'll Love This Bomb

Escaping Is Easy

ByBILLNOBUTr

RALEIGH Running away from North Cardinas juvenile training centers is a piece of cake. There are actually more runaways than there are children in the schools each year statistically. Which obviously means that some youngsters are running away more than once, or even twice.

Lat year'there were 700 boys and girls admitted to the training and detention system for the first time. I^me are in and out in less than a year, which means the average population runs 650 per year.

Last year there were 692 running incidents from the schools or the juvenile diagnostic center, and another 75 who ran away while out of the institution for home visit. Thats a total of 767 runaways during 1980. All but 31 were returned.

Population at the training schools has declined sharply since the state law was changed to pn^bit sentencing so-called status offenders to the training schools. At one point about half of the children In training schools were there for truancy, running away from home, or other acts not considered criminal. Average population of 1,400 several years ago has now declined to about 650.

Hard Cases

Now, those in the four schools and at the juvenile diagnostic center are typically youngsters who have been before the courts several times, have been in trouble with pdice several times, and have been convicted of crimes and sentenced to the training schools only after the juvenile court has determined that conununity based treatmoit programs

have been exhausted or are inappropriate for the particular child.

Staff at the training schools sum up the results this way: youngsters entering the schools are more aggressive, less disciplined, and are more delinquently oriented than in the past. They are more assertive and demanding, and not afraid to run away or create other discipline situations because the response is generally not much to be feared.

Running away is easy

center, the large tracts of land, sprawling pattern of facilties, and general policy make perimeter security non-existent. The runaway patterns demonstrate the ease of escaping; at the juvenile diagnostic center there were 181 new admissions and 185 runaway incidents; at Stonewall Jackson there were 139 new admissions and 150 runaways; at Samarkand Manor there were 200 new admissions and 210 runaways; and at IXriabs there were 163 new admissions and 148 runaways.

Why Run

Consultants for the Department of Human Resources analyzed the runaway situation and concluded that a large number of children are sentenced to the training schools as a result of relatively nonviolent and not-so-serious crimes against property. Those youngsters tend to

(Please turn to Page 5)

Despite constant assurances of people very high in the government, there are still some skeptics in this country and Western Europe who are not sold on the ari-ment we need to build a neutron bomb. The fact of the matter is that the United States not only needs it but its inconceivaUe that we could have ever lived without it.

The neutron bomb is the ^atest thing to come along since white bread. When set off it produces hi^i levels of radiation, cooking people, but leaving structures and buildings standing. Unlike present atomic weapons where Mast and heat do most of the damage the neutron bomb actually penetrates its target, frying anyone inside.

TTie same pe(^le who are always standing in the way of progress are asking Why do we need a neutron bomb?

The question doesnt deserve a re^nse, but Ill give one anyway. We need one if we hope to fight an integrated war on foreign soil.

The U.S. militarys new strategy is to prepare itself for cmventional nuclear and chemical war battles.

Because the Soviets outnumber the NATO forces, the neutron bomb will give us the parity we need to deter the Russians from attacking the West.

BILLNOBLITT

obviously from all except one of the institutions. C.A. Dillon School is the only facility with a fence; such as it is. It is short and easily climbed, and like most of the insitutions, the terrain and scattered buildings make it fairiy simple to find a hiding place. Most of the children at Dillon are problem kids sent there from (kher training schoois. During 1980 there were 58 runaways from Dilions population of 108.

At the other schools and the juvenile diagnostic

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say A Real Need

(The Durham Sun)

The State Personnel Commission should lend a sympathetic ear later this numth whoi Sarah T. Morrow, ^te secretary of human resources, seeks hi^r pay for state-enq;)loyed nurses.

North Carolina must act to stay even remotely competitive with private and university-affiliated hosfiitals, especially in the Researdi Triage area. Otherwise the exodus of nurses from state institutions such as John B. Umstead hospital in Butner will intensify.

Five nurses left Umstead in just one week earlier this month, accordii^ to human resources officials. Who can blame them, with the high demand fiar nurses and the potential for higher pay? Two took jobs at Durham County General Hospital were they can earn a hefty $2,500 more yeariy.

Umstead is left with vacancies in about 20 percait of its positions for registered nurses and in almost 10 percent of its jobs for licensed practical nurses.

Like Secretary Morrow, the personnel oanmission must recognize the power of the law of suM)ly and demand. With demand high and salaries tempting, state nurses are bound to head for the greenest pastures.

For the S2de of the patients in state ho^itals and (kher medical facilities, N(th Cantina cannot affort to stand idly by while that ha(^)ais.

Public Forum

Letters subnlttcd lot Pebik Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor rcservcp the right to edit longer letters.

ART BUCHWALD

You would think the Europeans would be overjoyed that we were going ahead with an enhanced bomb which might kill them but preserve all their beautiful palaces and churches.

The reaction has been just the opposite. Instead of saying lliank you. Uncle Sam, they have informed us to stuff our neutron bombs in the ground.

I say if thats the way they feel about it we should keep our bombs in Utah and see wliat kind of conventional nuclear war they can fight without Uiem. If they want to use the second-rate low-yield atomic weapons they now have at their disposal, good luck to them. But when they start crying for the high-yield mini-nukes that can really do a mans job, well remind

them of the fuss they made when we offered to place the neutron weapm on their soil.

The point that opponents keep missing Is that we are not building the bomb to start a war, but to stop one. If the Soviets .know we have a neutron bomb ready, theyre not going to attack the West, uniess, of course, they have a neutron bomb of their own.

By this time we should have our own laser death beam weapon in production, which will deter the Soviets from starting anything with their enhanced weapons.

In an arms war the trick is always to stay one st^ ahead of the other guy.

I dont want anyone to get the idea that the neutron bomb is our ultimate weapon and that we can relax after we get enough stoclqiiled. The bomb, for all its publicity, is just a nice little option a field commander has at his^ disposal when the going gets' tough. Its not the end-dl for killing lar^ se^ents of the population, but if we can save pieces of valuable real estate from being destroyed it will pay for itself in no time at all.

Quotes

The best lack all conviction, while the worst are full of passionate intensity. -W.B. Yeats

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Hi{^ interest rates, called a side-effect of President Reagans cure for inflation, now are showing signs of becmning the worst economic woe themsdves.

The latest quarteriy survey conducted fw the National Federation of Independent Businesses says inflation, the leading economic enemy of the 1970s, has given way to into^st rates as the top problem of companies.

The president of the National Association of Home Builders, whose members have been especially hard hit, con^)lained this week that exorbitantly high interest rates are replacing inflation as the nations No. 1 problem.

And the U.S. Chamber of Commerce says it is receiving more calls about interest rates than inflation.

Some economists and politicians su^iect consumers also are starting to regard interest rates as the economys leading proUem, particularly people who are unable to buy a house because of record mortgage rates.

Sen. Larry Pressler, D-S.D., said last week that interest rates could be the sleqier issue of the 1982 congressional elections unless they come down soon.

I am very much concerned that we are going to be identified as the party of high interest uniess Uie issue is addressed at a high level by the president, Pressler warned other Republicans.

Reagan acknowiedged the concern Thursday night jit a California GOP fundraiser but said the government suffers, too, because high interest rates drive up the federal deficit.

They are hurting us in what we are trying to do as much ,as they are hurting everyone else, he said.

Worries about interest rates have intensified in the past few months because the cost of borrowing money is persisting at record levels debite a significant decline in the inflation rate.

Inflation is now running just under 10 percent a year, down from 13.3 percwit in

1979 and 12.4 percent in 190. But shwt-term borrowlM rates are stickii^ at 20 percent - higher and mortga^ intoest rates have dimbqd in receri months to a recflijl 17percent. :*

Administration eoxiom&ts say the high rates are! a painful but necessary side-effect of Reagans bring inflation down by restricting the growth oi the nations money supply. :

niis tight-nooney policy has produced high interest rates, but only temporarUy, acccMxling to the adininistra-tion, which insists into^ rates are bound to fall soMttr or later as inflation contimies to recede and as the presidents tax cut encourages increased personal savinp that can be tai^ for lid-ing.

So far, however, hi^ interest rates are pCTsisting'. Imger than the administra-, tion had expected, and businesses are starting to hurt. ,

High rates are really the, dog that has its teeth iH al companys legs now, says William C. Dunkelberg, a Purdue University professor who surveys the 500,000 firms' that belong to the Natkmal Federation of Independent Business. '

Accordii^ to Dunkelbergs July survey, 31 percent of the firms that responded named interest rates as the sin^ most important problem confronting them, while-26 percent named inflation. That marked the first time since the survey began.in 1973 that inflation did not top the list of problems.

In many ways, high intef-est rates are more threaten-ing than inflation, Dunkelberg said. When inflation is hi^, a company can pass along its increased costs by raising prices. Bqt today, with demand generally weak, a (S)mpany ;is unable to raise prices enough to recover its increased cost for borrowing money. '

This is really hitting a companys cash flow, said Dunkelberg, who added that high rates also are forcing companies to postpone expansion.

Strength For Today

Art may make a suit of clothes, tut nature must produce a man. David Hume

INEXHAUbTlBLE

On the island of Trinidad, there is a lake of pitch viliich is in reality an ancient voicano crater filled with asphalt. Day by day this asphalt is dug ii^, loaded into trucks and shipped away. But within sevoity-two hours the asphalt taken out has been rqilaced by more of it bubbling up from the depths ofthecrato*.

This process reminds us of the spiritual powers upcm which our souls dqiend every day. We know that there are certain physical powers inherent in the earth which

seem to oe inexhaustible or at least immeasurable but very often we do n realize ttiat we are spiritual beings and that (Hir lives are constantly being supported by inexhaustible spiritual powers.

The greatest of such ^iritual powers is what w know as the grace of G^. Just as the people who mm asphalt in Trinidad find that what they have used is replaced, so we find that Goijs grace flows continually into our lives to sustain ^d strengthen us. - Elisha Douglass

Howard Ruff Sails The Titanic

To the editor:

I would like to state some facts concerning the efforts of the United Steel Workers Union to organize the employees of the Kinston DuPont plant.

The two thii^ that the union can get for the en^tloyees are unitm dues and problems (maybe a strike such as the air controllers).

Conu>are the above with job security, pay, fringe bwiefits and concern for employees that Dul^t has always demonstrated.

I retired in 1971 with 36 years of service and participated in the startup of the Kinstmi plant.

I am confident that the Kinston employees will vote NO UNION when the election is held.

Lacy Harrell ^ Greenville

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -What are the possibilities for the future? Howard Ruff asked ihetorically during a discussion of the economy. He listed the possibilities as he saw them: Inflation, deflation, stability.

The most likely? he was asked. Inflation, he said, throwing in the observation that the likelihood of stability was near zero a mere accidoit if it occurred.

He is a reasoning person, he said, and inflation seems to be siQiported by plaity of reasons. Such as big spending for a military buildup and for Social Security and government pensions and loan guarantees.

And thai, he reasons, the Federal Reserve Board, now (N) a rdoitless campaign to root out inflation, evoi at the expense of temporarily ruining the housing and automotive industries, will havetore-inflate.

Howard Ruff is an editor of the 170,000-circulation newsletter "The Ruff Times, TV personality, believer in small city America, author of books on fiow to avoid the financial

disasters, seminar leader, distributor of various publications and a believer in hard-assets such as gold, silver and income real estate.

Howard Ruff, a $22 million-a-year phowmenon, sometimes is called a financial evangelic a term be dislikes because of his outspoken preachings against economic evils, his belief that tough times may lie ahead, and his conviction that it is not too late to be saved.

Ruff the strong-family Mormon who has had eight foster children share the @3od life with his own nine children.

Ruff is a strong supporter of President Reagan, and says Reagan got elected president of the Titanic.

Ruff believes in each imli-vidual working toward a decent future, but he isnt at all sure that the country as a wiwle can work things out.

I sq)port Reagan, he said. Just because I think its a lost cause doesnt mean I quit. What I look for is not to ke^ the Titanic from hitting the ice but to see that the watertight dd&rs wim*'

and that it (kiesnt sink. it seems near to de^air. It isnt, he says. He distrusts but he hopes; he says he will will work to preserve personal freedoms and free enterprise whatever lies in store for the economy.

He feels strongly that individuals should put on their thinking caps and reason things through, such as their investment philosophy, rather than accept uncritically the conventional thinking of the day.

He offered somedos and dmts, beginning with Dont join the hard core surviv-alists. They tocric the advice about storing food to extremes. I am not in sympathy with them. Therf followed these dwits;

Dont believe 100 per-coit in anything (investment). To be well hedged -that is, to have investmmts so diversified they cover all the eoMwmic po^ibilities of inflation, deflation, stability - you murt expect some losses. For ex^le: Your best bets against deflation are long-term bonds bought at deep discounts. But, you have to be willing to take losses in them if we

have runaway inflation.

-Dont make long-teifm loans to institutions. DonH buy cash value insurance dr CDs. Instead, be liquid; thats the reason viliy moiiey market funds serve so well;;

And some positive advice.

Do put the bulk of your portfolio in tangible, imperishable items or in paper that r^resents such items, such as gold or silver certificates or shares of a mining company.

The advice to put your mcuiey into hard assets that tend to hold some value regardless of aberrant fiscal or mwjetary policies is :a cornerstone of the Ruff philosophy, and a sourceof controversy too.

The controversy arises from the way hard asSbts were teated in the tax law, specifically in the way they were excluded from tax de-ferance in individual re-tirraiait accounts.

The exclusion angered Ruff, and perhaps caused him to recess to eariier days vho), he reflects, -he mi^t have overstated sohie things. Now, he said, My presmtation is more reasonable and balriced. ^

Injuries Occur In City Wrecks

POET DIES - James Larkin Pearson, shown in an undated photo. North Carolinas poet laureate, died Thursday of pneumonia. He was 101. Pearson, appointed poet laureate by the late Gov. William B. Utnstead on Aug. 4, 19S3, was known for a tradi-timial style of poetry, em{doying rhyme to describe life in the North Cirolina foothills. (AP Laserphoto)

Two injuries and heavy damages resulted from a series of wrecks investigated Wednesday night and Thursday by Greenville Police.

Officers said Shirley Temple Payne of 100 N. Bubba Boulevard was injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital as a result of a 5:12 p.m. collision Thursday at the intersection of Washington and 13th Streets.

Cars operated by Shirley Payne and William Linwood Tripp of 1721 Smith Street were involved in the accident and a house at 1225 S. Washington Street was also struck. Damage to the house was estimated at $1,500.

Police, who set damages at $1,500 to the Payne car and $100 to the Tripp vehicle, charged Tripp with stop sign

and equipment violations following inve^igatkm.

No injuries or charges resulted from a 1:40 p.m. accident TTiursday on W.

Second Street just weA from Washington Street.

Police said the wreck in-v(rived vehicles driven by Larry David Lee of 304 Church Street and Mark Alan Rosenberg of 109 Jones Dorm, East Carolina Univer-sity. Damages were estimated at $1,500 to the Lee car and $1,000 to the vehicle operated by Rosenberg.

LeslK Ame Hiimant of Riverbluff Road was charged

Iceland Perfect Guest To N.Y.

NEW YORK (AP) -Iceland is Uw perfect guest, as far as the dty police department is concerned.

Envoys representing Iceland at the United Nations had no unpaid parking tickets in 1980, city au^^orities said. That record is particularly admirable since the diplomats are immune from having to pay parking

tickets.

Cuba was a different story.

The Cid)an mission used its United Nations diplomatic statm to run ig) 5,888 unpaid parking tickets last year, the most for any mission, authorities said. The runner-up was Nigeria had 4,016, followed by the Soviet Union with 3,968, and Egypt, 2,415.

with a safe movement violation foUowing investigation of a 10:40 p.m. accident WetkKsday on E. Fourth Street east from EUm Street

Officers said the accident involved the Hinnant vehicle and a parked car owned by Paul David Hart of 1702 E. Fourth Street. Damages were set at $600 to each vehicle. No injuries were reported.

Muhammed Abdul Ahad of 1900 S. Charles Street was charged with a safe movement violation following in-ve^igation of a 12:42 p.m. wreck Thursday on E. Tenth Street at Ctrflege Hill Drive.

The accident, according to officers, involved vehicles

operated by Ahad and Toi^ Howard Smith of 107-B Howard Orele. No injiaies were reported and damages were set at $800 to the Ahad vehicle and $150 to the Smith car.

OffKWS repwtl that John Lewis Walston of Rt. 1, Macclesfield was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries suffered in a 2:20 p.m. accident Thursday at the comer of Fifth and Washington Streets.

The accidmt involved cars operated by Walston and Judson Hubert Nichdson of Oakmont Drive. Damages were set at $150 to the Walston car and $100 to the

IVCMty Reflector, GmRvtUe.N C -FiKlay, Auuwa.

Ntclwlaon vehicle No mitrtes or charges resulted from a 10:30 pm. accident Thursday on Darden Drive east from Cox Street invdving a vehicle operated by Willie James V^illiams of 1808 W Conley Street and a parked car owned by James Ray Taylor of 1506 Halifax Street.

Damages were estimated at $300 to the Taylor vehicle and $200 to the Williams car A 7:50 p.m. mishap Thursday in a city parking lot on Washington Street

near Fourth Street reeuited in no charges or injuriet. Officers said the mi^iap involved a car operated by Evdyn Worthington Nichols of Rt. I. Wintervle and a parked vdikrle owned by Billie Jean Trevathan of 1906 Fairview Way Pdice said the Trevathan car sustained an estimated $200 in damages, while the Nichds car had $100 in damages and a parking meter pole and bushes owned by the city sustained damages estimated at $200

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Some Stress Is Needed By Body

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Our bodies, programmed by evolutimi to deal with physical threats and hunger, often react with stress to everyday problems where violence or flight is inappropriate.

*'We dont have bodies that tell the difference, said Asheville psychologist Ann Wber. If you get a nasty memo on your desk, your body is going to have the same reaction as if it were getting attacked by a saber-tooth tiger.

Without any stress, we would die, said Ms. Weber. Blit another Asheville psychologist, Benny Goodman, said too much stress can kill.

Goodman, a staff psychologist at the Blue Ridge Mental Health Center, said too much stress can paralyze a person mentally. Tt inhibits your ability to think clearly, he said.

He added that stress can be triggered by any event \n4jich requires a person to adfipt his thinking, \i4iether it is getting married, getting a raise or changing jobs.

Economic conditions, including inflation and high interest rates, also play a role.

Stress can come from too much to do or too little to do. Sofne people feel stress because they cannot meet their jobs demands; others feel stress because they are bored with their jobs, said Weber.

Stress often targets people

in predictable professions. Air traffic controllers, housewives, factory workers, physicians, teachers, journalists, secretaries, businessmen, police officers and firefighters complain of it.

Synyitoms of stress are constant fatigue, insomnia, frequent headaches, back tension, irritability, decrease in appetite and stomach problems.

' '-tV

Preventing too much stress is the key to coping with it. Cutting out luncheon meetings is a typical change, (hanging lifestyle habits also can help, such as getting the right kinds of food, enough sleep and regular exercise, the two psychologists suggested.

Its inqxMtant to balance it out, Goodman said. You need to work and you need to play. If you work real hard, you need to play real hard.

City Clerk At Seminar

City Clerk Lois Worthington recently attended a legislative update seminar for city and county clerks at the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill.

The seminar provided participants with an overview of the action taken by the 1981 General Assembly affecting local governments. Legislative issues discussed included hazardous waste management act, precious metals relation, drug paraphernalia, group homes, ABC laws revision, Powell BUI funds.

Noblitt Col......

(Continued from Page 4)

rebel against the system and run away more fi^uently because they think the system is treating them unfairly.

Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow describes circumstance differently, however: Children currently admitted to training schools have generally exhausted the community resources designed to deal with their problems. They are often aggressive chUdren with emotional disturbances. Approximately 30 percent are classified as exceptional chUdren, and the vast majority are committed for felony property offenses. Approximately 15 percent are committed for crimes against persons, Dr. Morrow states.

and property tax.

Some 150 municipal and county clerks from across the state attended the session.

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BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Offers Welding

KINSTON - The Greene County Unit of Lenoir Community College will begin offering a one year credit Welding Program this faU. The first half of the program wUl be offered at the Greene County Unit in Snow HiU. CarroU UtUeton ,wUl be the instructor. The second half of the program will be held on the main

campus in Kinston. All classes wUI be held at night.

. -The first course to be offered is Arc Welding, beginning September 14. The class wiU be held Monday apd Wednesday nights from 6 to 10 p.m. in Snow HUl. , Tutitkm for the class is $13.

Thohe wishing to ennUl in the class should call 747-2451.

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Pricey Lessons Intended To Boost SAT Scores

ByLEEMlTCitNG B f| ^ ^ his students mi^it speak toii e,uesser with multipie chtoce~ vice pmkk

AP Education Writer | ^ reporter. Kaplan said that ouestioos. at ETS, la

ByLEEMlTC<iNG APEducatkn Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Stanley Kaplan paces, hands on hi|, exhorting in Knute Rockne fashion, Words! Words! Words! V7 important! he exclaims to a class of 20 high school-age students.

Kaplan runs a special school, one of a growing number of its kind, which caters to a particular desire: improving scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test.

In this coming school year, some 1.5 million students will take the multiple-choice examination of math and verbal skills as part of their efforts to get into college. Its further estimated that 50,000 to 100,000 of them will pay from $100 to $500 for SAT coaching, ranging from a few hours to several months.

The special schools have no lock on the SAT coaching market, however. In the last three years, hundreds of public and private high schools have begun offering some form of coaching, said Dr. Scott Thomson, executive director of the National Association of Secondary School Principals.

Vocational Ed Is Maintained

Pitt (bounty schools in the upcoming year will continue to maintain vocational education as a major part of the overall curriculum.

Programs in pre-vocational occupational exploration will be offered In all county schools with grades 7-8.

Agriculture classes are such a production, as well as horticulture, consumer homemaking, vocational home economics, marketing, distributive education, trades, industry, auto mechanics, paphics, electricity, machine shop and radio and television broadcasting. All the above subjects will be offered in the high schools.

These programs will be available to all students. It is

WORE^, WORDS, WORDS Stanley H. Kaplan scOTes tm the SATs, a multiple choice exam instructs a class preparing for the Scholastic required by many colleges and universities for Aptitude Test in New York. He runs a special entrance. (AP Laserphoto) school catering to a particular desire; improving

I think eventually it will become a standard part of the guidance services high schools offer, and it should

the purpose of Pitt County schools to provide e^ educational opportunities regardless of race, color, national origin, sex or handicap.

For further information about these programs call Carl Toot, director of vocational education, Pitt C!ounty schools, phone 752-6106. Toot also serves as Title IX coordinator for the system and is available to answer any questions or concerns.

COSTLY RAMPAGES LONDON (AP)-Fires set by rioters in the urban unrest that erupted in several cities last month destroyed property valued at $8.3 million, the British Insurance Association reported this week.

be, Thomson said.

For a $400 fee, Kaplans school, offers 11 classes of five hours each. Students review SAT-type questions, learn multiple choice tricks of the trade and brush up on

CONTRIBUTE GRAIN DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP)* The Netherlands has donated 8,000 tons of Zimbabwean com to help ease a serious food shortage here, the U.N. World Food Program has announced.

math and vocabulary.

^ As Kaplan told his class on recent weekday morning, much of the focus is on words. A student might learn, for instance, that the word slub means a soft, thick imperfection in a strand of yam.

The spread of SAT coaching was helped by a 1978 Federal Trade Commission report which said that such coaching might be expected to raise math and verbal scores an average of 25 points each. The FTC reiterated those findings last spring.

An unrelated 1980 Ralph Nader report on the Educational Testing Service, which compi^ the SATs, agreed coaching can help but went beyond the FTC study by studying the implications of coaching. It suggested that the wealthy have an advantage in taking the SATs to start with, and that advan-ta^ is increased because the wealthy can afford coaching.

When asked whether any of

his students mi^it speak to a rqwrter, Kaplan said that most of thn, and their parents, would shy away from intmtows for fear that collies would disapprove at their taking special SAT tutoring.

But one youigster, who attends a boys {ep sdxml in Massachusetts, said he enroUed in the Kaplan school this summa* at his parents urging because he scored only 530 on his vtal and 520 on his math SATs.

Thats no good if you want to go to an Ivy Lei^ school like I do, he said, asking that his name not be used.

What kind of coaching hdps, who should take it and whether the SAT even lends itself to such instruction at all are arguments still to be resirfved.

There is wide agreement that a student whose basic skills are so poor that he scores in the 200s on the SATs needs more help than most coaching schools can offer. SAT scores range from 200 to 800, the highest possible.

Its also agreed that coaching can definitely help either the overiy cautious student or the reckless

PAYING THE PENALTY PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) A prominwit owsi-tion leader has been sentenced to 15 years at hard labor after being convicted of attempting to overthrow the government and insulting President-for-Life Jean-GaudeDuvalier.

auesser with multiple choice questkns.

And most agree, too, that a few hours of cramming wont do much good. The longer, the more intense the coaching, the more effecdve it is likely to be.

The coaching schools themselves, while careful to make no prcxnises, say they can hdp students score phenomenal gains on their SATs.

The FTC says the average improvonent from ccMiching is 25 points. We usually do a lot bettor than that, boasts Emmanuel Federbush, who runs the Higher Achievement Preparation Institute Inc. in NewYwk.

Kaplan says his students average lOO^wint improvements on their combined math and verbal scores. His claim is challenged, however, by Robert Cameron, an exeaitive director of the College Board, who notes that ^plans figure is based only on an infmnal survey of students.

The ETS has produced SAT exams for the College Board for years. Both orgaioizations have criticized cosKbing, and in literature distributed to all test-takers, the board says there is probably not much a student can do quickly and immediatdy to raise test scores. ,

Winton Manning, senior

vice president for research at ETS, \tbekd the PTC findings flawed and produced ETS studies that indicate much lower gains from coad^ 10 points or 80.

If person is ruMy in*'* math or Englisfa, dearly that person shoukl brtob i|> on it.

It strikes me as bisarre to spend $400 to prepare for the SAT, Maoning said.

Admitted Cameron of the College Board; The SAT is coaable, or subject to im(Mt>vnent by educational experience itaeli. Since the FTC report, weve tried to take pams to disth^sh between diort-term cramming and long4erm ingtmctkm.

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Offer Business Evening Classes

(ECU News Bureau) Non-credit evening classes in several business-related skills will be offered by East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Eduction this fall.

They are The Small Computer Revolution; A Basic Intgroductlon to the Machine, (Saturday, Sept. 26). Investing in the 80s; A Practical Look at Various

Investment Strategies (Thursdays, Oct. 1-29) and Basic Cotmnodity Hedging Principles ('Thursdays, Oct. 22-Nov. 12).

Further information about these and other fall evening and weekend clases is availatde from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Ckiqtinuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C., telephone 757-6143.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF MEETING TO CONSIDER ELECTRIC RATE CHANGES

The. Greenville Utilities Commission will hold a meetlng'on Tuesday night, September 1, 1981, at 7:30 P.Mv In the Board Room of the Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, to consider changes in retail electric rates necessary to track a wholesale electric rate Increase from VEPCX) effective September 1,1981. _

Information of the adjustments necessary for each electric rate schedule will be available at the meeting.

Malcolm A. Green, Acting Director GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

Bob & Flo Perkins

W-n-n OcLI-4 Oct 1-11 Octmn.l Nn.SI Niv. 11-15 Nm. 11^22

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PIGCOOKIN CONTEST & BARBECUE

Fri. & Sat., Aug. 28 & 29

Free Admission

PIG COOKIN CONTEST

Begins 9:00 p.m. Friday, August 28

Over $1,250 in Cash, Prizes & Trophies to be awarded.

Winner announced at 4:00 p.m., Saturday, August 29th

Pigs Sponsored By:

Greenville Jayceea Cox Armature * .

Dautrldge Oil Co.

Auto Specialty Greens Auto Salvage Blackwell Paving Jolly Goers Pro Specialties Greenville Storage Buck Dennis Body Shop & Wilbur Hardee Ed Carter

Grifton Fertilizer & Supply Co.

Pughs Service Station

First Citizens Bank Grifton

Empire Bmahea, Inc.

Coca-Cola

Sterling Radiator

Phdpa Chevrolet

Herring International

A|H>leRec<mls

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Abrams Barbecue Holiday Inn Shell Carolina Dairy Products, Inc. Cobra Motors HoltOldamoblle Datsun Brown-Wood Pontiac Hendrix & Barnhill Toyota East Pe|Ml*Cola Worthington Farms Kincy Worthington Johimys Mobile Homes First Federal Savings & Loan RathskeUer

Eugene A Joyce CzelaeU . Bamca Auto Parts Baker Paint Co.

Greenville Marine A Sea Ox Newbys of Nags Head

FREE

ENTERTAINMENTX

Pitt Co. Fairgrounds

Friday, August 28

6:30 Nicky Harris of Talk of the Town

7:00 By Prescription Only

8:00 Jerry Powell

Square Dancing Demonstration

Saturday, August 29 10:00 John Moore, WRQR, Live Remote

11:00 Joe Collins

Parachute Jump - Jim Wiseley, Barbara Parys & Pat Lauro

1:00 Rattler

2:00 Town & Country Bluegrass 4:00 Awards Ceremony 5:00 CD.&Co.

6:00 Gene Humble with Sea GuUs

Also

PLATE SALE

Pick Up Window or Dining Area

Plates Served 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Saturday, August 29th

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tours of the Vocational Center & New Recreation Housing Facility will be available.

Thanks to the following for their special help.

Mike Crutchfield, guitarist Clown Alley Magic Acts

Yard Sale To Be Held Saturday Morning

FarmvUlelGA Krogers Sav-On Big Star Foodtown AAP

Carolina Dairies General Cash A Cany Bailey McManus Staton House Rre Dept. WeUcome Middle School Cliffs Seafood Restaurant National Campers A HUters Assn.

Winnebago Asan.

The Trophy House The National Guard Joe CuUlpher<Clityaler Plymouth-Dodge WKTC Radio WNCTAM-FM WRQRFM WOOWAM Greenville Cable TV WTTNTV WNCTTV wen TV Pepai-Cola Coca-ColaSponsored by: Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Staff. Net Proceeds Go Toward The Construction on the Vocational Centers Recreation & Housing Facility.

The Dally RcOectar, GiaenvUle. N.C.Friday, Aiag^M S, un7

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Report Libyans Shipped Arms

WASHINGTON (AP) -Libya has shipped new supplies of Soviet-made arms and ammunition to Palestinian guerrillas in sottfhmi Lebanon despite the monthlong cease-fire in that trou-Ued cowtry, U^. and Israeli sources say, _

Administration officialsu are concerned that the deliveries by Coi. Moammar Khadafys government, which the United States has accused of su|^)orting teim-ism and subversion, could undercut the July 24 ceasefire which ended IS days of bloody battling between Israeli and Palestinian forces.

Yemen ud North Yemen, weU as Libya, said the sources, who asked not to be

Officials at the Israeli Embassy and the Pentagon said it is difficult to detect the kind of weapons and the exact amoimt reaching the Palestinians.

Israels estimate that Libya, beginning in March and imtil the cease-fire, provided the Palestinians with up to 30 howitzers and up to 30 of the multiple rocket launchers. Syria and other suppliers raised the stockpile to about 40 howitzers and 50

BM21S, sources said.

With raies of 27 and 20 kilometers, reipectivdy, the weapons can reach beyond the Ouistlan buffer endave to fire on Israeli settlements across the border. Attadis Palestnian guerrillas be^ trigger Israels retaliatory air strikes in eaiiy summer.

Libya also equipped the Palestine Liberation Organization with SAM-7 and SAM-9 missiles, accordii^ to the Pentagon, and with T-S4 and 7-55 tanks. All of these weapons wne mamifactured in the Soviet Union.

The net result is that the

firepower and destructive powa* of the Palestinians k enhanced tremendously, said an Israeli official, whp asked that his name and job not be identified.

He said the Libyan airtiH resinned immediately afta the cease-fire was an* nouDced, with planes makini daily Qi^ts to Syria with Soviet-built field guns and ati-aircraft pieces. From thoe they were trucked into Lebanon, he said. The official said a ma}or shqiload also was delivered about two weeks ago.

NEW PUMPER FOR PACTOLUS - The Pactolus Volunteer Fire Department took delivery last night of a new 1,000 gallon-per-minute pumper truck. The new unit was built by Atlas Steel of Ralei^ and was financed with an FHA loan of

$49,000. The new truck will be in addition to the five units the department curraitly has. (Reflector Photo By Larry Zicherman)

NEA Official Rule Against Book-Lending

(Continued from Pagel)

duction for NCAE membership dues, which failed to win legislative approval.

Other items discussed during the meeting included insurance programs of NEA. According to Ms. Futrell, NEA provides up to $1

million coverage to teachers for work-related accidents as well as other types Questions about collective bargaining for teachers needs and grievances of the teachers were also answered by Ms. Futrell.

We need strength and unity to fight these budget cuts and the negativism about schools, said Ms. Futrell, who urged more ^eachers to join the NEA.

PCC Grads...

(Continued from Pagel)

difficult and challenging to the graduates.

"Our instuctors at PCC have made available to us the information needed to obtain employment. It is now up to us to apply what we have learned. The employer will be looking for an honest, dependable and willing worker. PCC has tried to help instill these values within each of us. How successful we become is up to us, Ms. Lloyd explained.

The commencement speaker was introduced by Raymond Reddrick, member of the PCC Board of Trustees. Dean of Students, Edgar L. Boyd, introduced the candidates, and Clifton W. Everett, Sr., chairman of the Board of Trustees conferred the degrees and diplomas. He was assisted by Joseph E. Downing, assistant dean of instruction for curricular programs at PCC.

Dr. William E. Fulford, president of Pitt Community College, made the opening remarks and welcomed the convocation.

The Reverend Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, pronounced the invocation and the benediction.

Mrs. Shirley Moore was organist.

A reception followed the graduation exercises, which were held in the Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU

campus.

Demand Up At Farmville

MONTHLY MEETING The Pitt County Board of Social Services will hold its monthly meeting Monday at ifton at the Three Steers Restaurant.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -It is unconstitutional for the state to lend public school books to parochial or private schools, the California Supreme Court has ruled.

At issue were sections of

the state Educatiwi Code that authorize the superintendent of public instruction to tend textbooks to students attending non-profit, nonpublic schools.

The unanimous decision

Thursday said state laws challenged by the California Teachers Association and the American Civil Liberties Union violate two sections of the state Constitution prohibiting the state from spending money in support of sectarian schools.

Israel does not consider the artillery pieces and field guns as moancing to its settlements near the Lebanese border as the 130mm howitzers and BM21 rocket launchers obtained by the Palestinians before U.S. mediators helped arrange the cease-fire. But they are distressed about the steady buildup.

Syria is the gateway for the arms shipments, with most of the equipment moving by land into Lebanon, aixi the arms come from

Eastern Europe, South

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FLOTSAM AND JETSAM OF SPACE This composite shows seven of the very small satellites of Saturn as I^iotographed Aug. 25 by Voyager 2. These irregularly shaped bodies, known only by numbers, not names, have been highly cratered by the impact of cosmic debris. The irregularity is presumed due to fracturing by large impacts and is sustained

by the rigidity of the bodies. The lighting angles and ranges are different for each satellite: thus, the rdative sizes are not known. These objects range from about ten to several hundred kilometers across. 'The two moons at bottom ri^it are the so-called sh^herding satellites which twist around Saturdays outer F-ring. {AP Laserphoto)

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FARMVILLE - The volume of sales on the Farmville Tobacco Market was lower yesterday than on Wednesday. Buying companies continued to pay up to $1.90 per pound and the market average moved up. The demand was up from the previous day and deliveries to the Stabilization Corporation decreased, according to Georgia Willoughby, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

The Farmville market sold 353,963 pounds of tobacco yesterday for $620,912.92 for an average of $175.42 per 100 pounds. To date the market has sold 12,706,206 pounds of tobacco for $21,409,655.48 for a season average of $168.50. The season average for the same day last year was $144.73.

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How's The Weather? See S. African Withdrawal

, WEATHER FXMIECAST Sumy weather is the Northwest, mild weather for the Southeast, expected in the forecast period until Saturday Showers are forecast for the (Jreat Lakes. (AP for most of the country. Cool weather is due in Laserphoto Map)

North Carolina, sandwiched between two rain-producing low pressure systems, should be able to stave off showers at least until Saturday, the National Weather Service said.

But the cold front nwving in from the Mississippi this nmming and a weak low approaching from the Gulf of Mexico were expected to bring an increasing chance of showers this weekend,

beginning in the west.

Highs Thursday were slightly below normal across the state, ranging from 79 at Cape Hatteras to 89 at Jacksonville. Clear overnight skies dropped tempeiatures into the upper .'iOs and 60s east of the mountains with some readings in the lower 50s at higher elevations.

The recreational weather outlook called for fair condi tions today with an increas

ing threat of showers over western parts of the state by Saturday. Temperatures were expected to be in the 8S, dropping into the 60s at night

On the beaches, skies should be partly cloudy through tonight on the south coast, with cloudiness moving north by Saturday. Winds should be east to northeast today, shifting to the south 10 to 15 mph by Saturday.

Perry Como Looks For Privacy In N.C. Home

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) South African forces are withdrawing from Angola after ve days of fitting, the South African n^itary command said today.

Defense commando- Gen Constand Viljoen said advance South African units had already returned to neighboring South-West Africa after c(npleting a limited task in Angola, the South African Press Affiociation reported. tu

South Africas domestic news agency quoted him as saying the withdrawal "will be completed soon provided no furtter attacks are made on South African forces.

Viljoens statement was the first detailed South African (XMnmoit (the military action, which South African defoise spokesmen had described as a follow-up operation against Angolan-based black nationalist guerrillas fighting for South-West Africas independmce from South Africa.

The general disputed . Angolan claims that tens of thousands of South African troops had itered the Marxist-ruled country, and that Angolan soldiers resisting the assault destroyed a South African tank.

Angop, the official Angolan news agency, said the Angolan Defense Mini^ry announced that its tr^s shot down a South African fighter-bomber and a helicopter Thursday during the second day of bombing attacks to soften up the town of Ngiva for a ground

SALUDA, N.C. (AF) -When singer Perry Como decided several years ago he needed a place to get away from show business once in a while, he picked the tiny mountain village of Saluda for his hideaway.

When his schedule would allow it, Como, 69, would escape to the Western North Carolina mountains to stay with friends, jrfay a few leisurely rounds of golf and enjoy the peace and quiet.

Last year, the popular crooner decided that he wanted his own home in the mountains and he chose what

he considered the perfect site for his house; 13 acres in a secluded cove in the Polk County town of Saluda

He didnt build a huge, pretentious house He just built one he could enjoy, said Jack Roberson, Comos neighbor both in Saluda and Jupiter, Fla., where both also have homes. Como stayed with Roberson while his home was being com pleted this summer.

With the help of a local builder and architect, Como designed a spacious, two-bedroom ranch house with a large basement. The natural

siding on the house blends in with the heavily wooded cove. There is no swimming pool or celebrity things around the house. Roberson said. Only a heavy fence and round-the-clock security dis-tingui.sh it from the 14 other homes sprinkled around the cove. ,

Hes a good neighbor, a good friend and everybody around here treats him like anybody else, Roberson said. He just wants a little peace and quiet and to get along with the people around here. He doesn't want to be treated like a celebrity.

Como declined to comment on his mountain home, partly because hes afraid tourists will begin showing up at his door to catch a ^impse of him, Roberson said. Several area officials said Como had been asked to attend meetings and dinners but declined the invitations.

He seems to want to keep to himself, said one Polk County official. 1 guess hes afraid hell be hounded by autograph hunters and tte like.

* His sense of privacy apparently extends to his home, for he refuses to allow pictures of it to be taken.

assault.

The dispatch Thursday from Luanda, the Angolan capital, said a South African armored coiiann was on the oiAskirts of Ngiva, X miles from the border with South-West Africa (Namibia). It said one tank was destroyed to violent cwnbat.

Angop also repoted that South African planes and troops destroyed the town of Xangongo, 62 miles north of the bor^r, and captured a strat^c bridge on the road to Huila province.

A spokesman for the South African defense iwces refused to comment on the Angolan claims.

A South African newspa per, the Johannesburg Star, said military analysts it did not id^tify told it the South African forces were attempting to knock (Hit radar installations at the bases in An^la of the South-West African Peoples Organization, OT SWAPO, the army of perrillas that has been fighting for 15 years to end South African rule in their arid, mineral-rich honneland between South Africa and Angola.

South Africas white government denied Angolas charge that it sent two armored columns into southern Angola on Monday as the prelude to a lar^ scale invasion to seize Angolan territory. South Africa said it was a follow-up operation, like other raids its forces had made in the past to destroy SWAPO bases.

South Africa has administered South-West Africa, or Namibia, as the rest of Africa and the United Nations call it, under a League of Nations mandate given it after World War I. The U.N. Assembly voided the mandate in 1966, but South Africa has refused to give up the territory on its northwest border. The United States, Britain, West Germany, France and Canada have been trying without success to get South Africa and SWAPO to agree on a plan for elections and independence.

Angolas representative at U.N. headquarters in New York delivered a request Thursday for an urgent

meeting of the Security Council to demand the withdrawal of all Sotflh African forces from Angolan territory.

The message from President E(kiardo dos Santos said the situatkm had taken a turn for the worse, and Soidh Afircan mechanized units had penetrated more than 60 miles into Angtria. This was 33 miles less than An^la claimed on Tuesday, when the Defense Ministry said one South African armored cdumn advanced 93 miles beyond the border and occupied the village of Cate^ro

Dos Santos said the South Africans were attacking with 135 tanks, 38 helicopters and 140 transport and attack cars.

U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim cut short a vacation in Austria and returned to New York, but his office said a date for the council meeting had not been set.

Angop reported that dos Santos also sent a personal message to Cuban President Fidel Castro about the invasion, but it did not report what he said. (Xiba has had

an estimated 20,000 troops in Angola since it helped the Mvxist govenunent win a civil war after the former Pwti^iKse cokny got independence in 1975. But there has been no report that the CutMAS are mmlved in the

fighting.

The Kltish Fore^ Offlce said the Angolan government invited its ambassador in Luanda and the ambassadors of France and West Germany to v^t the bat-Uefront.

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11.

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NEHEMIAH, OF TWE Ti?lBE OF JUI>M^, WftS OFFICIAL CUP-&EW?B?

TD KIKJG ACJTAXECeS OF PERSIA. THE JEWS, HWING SEEN TAKEN <Mn\we OUT OF sJUDEA ONE HUNPRED ANP FiFTy VtARS BEFORE BY KING NEBUCHADNEZZAR,HAD I?I56N ID HI6H P1ACE5 IN AAANY INSTANCES BKA5E OF THEIP TALENTS. NEHEMIAH,BOCN IN .CAPTIVITY, POSE TD THE LEVEL OF CLOSESr RCYAL ADVISER (N THE ErcriRE KINGDOllA. IN 445 B.C., NEAPftslG OF THE DESPEGATE PUGHT OF THE FEW JEWS LEFT IN JEPUSAL&SA-A RUINED CITY OFCPIMUBP m.LS ANP BROKEN GATBS,COW-PIETELY AT THE MERCY OF ROVING BANDS OF CUT-THROATS AND THIEVES WHO TERRIFIED THE COUNTRYSIDE-NEHEMI AH GOT PERMISSION FROM HIS KING TO GO THERE AND TO

REBUILD ITS WALLS SO THAT THE INHABrTANTS WOULD HAVE PROTECTION AGAINST AAARAUDERS. A PERIOD OF TWELVE YEARS ELAPSED, FROM THE TIME HE ARRIVED IN THE CITY, UNTIL THE DEDICATION OF THE REBUILT WALLS(432 B.C.). BUT BEYOND JUST REBUILXMNG JERUSALEM'S WALLS, NEHEMIAH COMPLETELY RENEWED THE JEWISH NATION AND REVIVED ITS RELIGION, THE TEMPLE, ANP ALL THE ANCIENT CUSTOMS AND MOSAIC LAW/ AN EXCEEDINSiY DIFFICULT TASK, WHEN ONE CONSIDERS THE A^ANy STRATEGEMS AND TRICKS EMPLOYED BY NEAR-B/ PETTY KINGS TD PREVENT JERUSALEM FROM RISING TO ITS FORMER STATUS-ALLOF WHICH IS EXCmNGLVRELATEP IN THE BOOK OF NEHEMIAH.

.SAVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP-BOOK.

Copyright, I9M. John A. lohti, Dijiributed by linogt^lus, P. 0. So SSS.Middtotonwi, N. Y. tOMO, ihroogh Hirtchmson hiiociolts, 18110 Villogo IS, Comorillo Co. 93010

ii %

.-I.

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 life.

EARLS CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 7S64278

Earl Faulkner and Employees

I GREENVILLE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE

Greenville Square 75M949 ' Bud Priestley. Owner

GREENVILLE MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS

West End Circle 756-2168

John and Earleen Conway, Owners

PITT MOTOR PARTS INC.

911S Washington 758-4171

Ben Gibbs and Employees

c^' COZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC.

1 814 Dickinson Ave.

752-3194

Banks Cozan and Employees

CARPETS BY GEORGE INC.

3203 s. Memorial Dr.

756-5718

George H. Powell, Owner

FLEMINGS APPLIANCE & FURNITURE

1012 Dickinson Ave.

752-3609

Tom Fleming, Owner

ROBERTO. DUNN CO.

Roofing & Sheet Metal Works XI Ridgeway Si.

750-5278 ,

COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.

SXPItt 1

752-2446

Tom Segrave and Employees

GREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

308 Spruce St.

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER Greenville Blvd., N.E.

Joe Vernolson, Owner

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE, INC.

200 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-2616

Malcolm Williams and Employees

CURRY COPY CENTER OF GREENVILLE 412 Evans Mall 752-1233

Sherrill Duncan and Employees

GRANT BUICK INC.

Greenville Blvd.

756-1877

Bill Grant and Employees

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS N. Memorial Drive Ext.

752-5656

Shirley Russell and Mary Gardner

DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W. 9th

756-3460

All Employees

OVERTONS SUPERMARKET INC.

211 s. Jarvis 752-5025 ,

All Employees

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr.

756-2388

Doug Parker and Employees

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Hwy. 264 By Pass 756-1135

Joe Pecheles and Employees

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr.

752-4122 All Employees

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry At Its Finest 822 Greenville Blvd.

756-5544

Dicky Rook and Staff

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.

917 W. 5th

Hays L. Austin and Employees "The Engine People"

FIRST STATE BANK

Trade St. Greenville

Don Langston and Employees

BELVOIR OIL AND AGRI. SUPPLIES Rt. 4, Box 73 Greenville 752-7830

Howard Bullock and Employees

THE BOOK BARN

117E. 5th

Employees of the Book Barn

ABRAMS BARBEQUE FAMILY RESTAURANT 710 N. Green 752-0000

A-1 QUALITY CLEANING CENTER RIvergate Shopping Center Dry Cleaning & Laundry Service Fluff Fold Service "God Bless"

BUCKS GULF STATION

E. 10th St. Ext.

Wayne Buck and Employees

LITTLES NURSERY

FarmvtUe Hwy.

756^626

"All Types of Landscaping"

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

1X2 S. Charles St.

756-83X

CAROLINA MICROFILM SEfiVICE 12MS.Evans 752-3778

Jerry Creech, Owner

BOBS T.V. APPLIANCE CO.

Ayden 7454078 Greei)vllle 756-8830

biggs DRUG STORE

3W Evans 752-2138

HARGEHS DRUG STORE 2SX S. Charles Ext.

756-3344

M&W CHEVROLET INC.

Ayden, Hwy 11 By Pass 746-3141

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905 E. 5th

Take Out Only 752-5184 8K S. W. Greenville Blvd.

Eat In Or Take Out 756-6434

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO. W.M. Scales Jr., General Agent Weighty Scales, Rep.. ClarkeStokes, Rep. 756-3738

BONDS SPORTING GOODS

218 Arlington Blvd.

7566001

H.L HODGES CO.

210 E. 5th St.

752-4156

LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831

INSURANCE BONOS Hines Agency, Inc.

Don McQlohon

SPORTSWORLD

l04Redbanks Rd.

7564000

Family Roller Skating

TURNERS SLEEP CENTER 628$. PM 750-7332

Anything In Your Bedding Needs

WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS INC. 1X7 W. 14th 750-5507

Bolee Williams and Employees

TAPSCOTT DESIGN

29X8. Memorial Dr.

7504374

Kate Phillips. Interior Designer

VAN.S HARDWARE AND GARDEN

VanEveratt

13UN. Greene 756-2420

MOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC.

2X7$. Evens 7964374

Charlee Gaskins Jr. and Employeat

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

ilXDtcklnaonAv.

756-2444

Ricky Jackson and Employees

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

3214 $. Memorial Drive 756-3633

Charles Barber and Employees

SiIf You Haue a Habit Of Following The Crowd, We Suggest, The Best Crowd to Follow Is the Crowd Com To Church

Come To CHURCH

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 EaitFourtli Street TTtr Rev Lawrence P Hotatai. Jr. Kectar. Ihe Rev J Dana Pectwies. Al Kecter

Tlie TncMUi Sunday of Pentecost 7 Sas Sun - HetyEucAartsI 10 W a m - Fandy Service iRnm dnnetf gwds A cancelled stamps)

7: am Wed Holy Euchartst. hapel

10:00 a.|n Holy Eudwrist and laiying wofHaads Chapd

3 X p.m Holy Euchanst. Nursuig Home

10:00 am. 'Rars - Town A Country nkif CTflacs Meettn*. Parisli Hall 7 m - PfW. Praise A Bible siudy Group. Friendly Hall 7 30 pm Worship Committee Meefltot. Church R:00 p m Sat - AA Open Group Discua ..mFriemayHaU

ST TWOTHYS EPTSOOPAL CHURCH Meetif at The Seventh Day Adventist hundw XII East Tenth Street The Rev John Randolph Price. Rector TiK TwelRh Sunday of PenlecoW

10 OOa.m Sun - Holy Euchartrt

8:00 p m Mon. Christian Education M>flr-g. The Adams', 400 Westhaven {iVttf -

6 :19 p m Thun Covered-diah Super, St. Hold's Parish Hall

, - GLORIADEI LUTHERANCHURCH The Woman 8 Club, 2306 Green Spnngs arkRd

The Rev Richard A. MUIer Phone 75A403

0:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:00 a.fn - The Momlns Worship Ser

vice

7:X >m Thurs Board of I,ay Ministry

. OURREDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 South Elm Street K. Graham Nahouse. Pastor Telephone 7S6-20S8 10:00 a m Sun. Morning Worship 10:00 am Wed Nursery School rienlatioo<4 YearOlds)

10:00 a.m Thurs Nursery School irientatlon 13 YearOlds)

10:00 a m. Fri. Word And Witness Bi-lie Study Group

' - ARUNGTON STREET ' . BAPTISTCHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1007 W Arlington Blvd HaroIdP Greene Jr , Pastor 9:4S a.m. Sun. - BiWe Study (Deaf 'lassAvoUablei

IIJW am. - Worship A Praise. Sunday .ichool Worken Meeting 7:30 B,m - Worship A Praise 7:30p m Mon - Deacons Meet 7:30 p.iA. Wed. Prayer Service. GA's, RA'smeet 8:30p.m. - Adult(T)oir Practice

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By -Pass West Dr Haiold Deitch. Pastor :4Sa.m. Sun -BlUeSchool 11:00a m.-Sermon: UvtaigEpistles" 6:OOpm All Church picnic at home of J T A Reha Manning 7:00 a.m Mon Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Visitation Nursery School Monday thru Friday. 7:30a.m tiie oOpm

: FIRST PENTECOSTAL

HOUNESS CHURCH Comer Brinkley Road A Plaza Drive. GreenvUle, N C 27S34 Rev Ffank Gentry

9:45 a m Sun - Sunday School, Daneel leRoux, Superintendent llHXfa.m. - Morning Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Adult Choir 6:30 p.m. Youth Oioir 7:30p in. Prayer APraise 7:00 p.m. Mon. AFCs 7:00 p.m Tues - Floating Prayer Ser vice

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Missions Service A Lifeliners

THE CHXmCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 307 Martinsborough Rd.

Bishop Danny Brew Pfione: 756-5890

9:6o a.m. Sun. Sacrament Meeting 10: to a.m. - Sunday School. Primary

11 ;10 a.m. Priesthood A Relief Socie-

Revival Services

Revival services will be held' at Saint Mary Missionary Baptist Church August 30-September 4 with services beginning at 7:30 p.m,

The7 guest evangelist will be the Rev. Arlee Griffin Jr., pastor of Cornerstone Baptist Church arid moderator of the Old, Eastern Missionary Baptist Association.

Tte pastor, the Rev. F.R. PetCTSon, will deliver the dperiitig sermon Sunday nltt.

<^rs in charge of devotion each night are: Monday, Arthur Chapel, Bell Arthur; Tue^ay, Phillipi, Simpson; Wedrtosday, Mount Olive, Aydeii; Thursday, Triumph, Wasiington; and Friday, Cornerstone, Greenville.

fhe^ pastor invites the pi*lic to attend.

. FIRST ANNIVERSARY : Plney Grove Gospel Chorus of Griftwi will ob-selrve. its first anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m.

Registration begins at 4:30 p.m. The public is invited, says the pastor, Elder E.L. Garner.

6 36pm Wed Boiiapnic Meetiog

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH iSeudwraBivtMl)

ISM GncnvBM Boulevard. Grenmlle. NC 17634 ET VmsDn. Sener Mmisier. Hal Melton. Minister wtih Edttes*ian/YHl) 45ara Sun - Sunday Sdwal

11 00am -MormngWorship

12 30 pm - Sm0es Covered Dub Lunch at Marvm Buck's, 403 Hooker Road

3:00 p m Collexale SS dam Pool Party at Wuid) R)dge Club House 7:X pm Ttics - BaplisI Youmt Women with Sherrie Little, 106 Syme Circle

7:00pm Wed - MxLWeek Worstnp 7:45 pm- Chancel Choir, Deacona,

7:45 p m Ch Youth Catnmtttee.'(

Council

CVANGEUSTK TABERNACLE nXCaRMiChmrii WBvpamWeM SJ Wmaaw.1

Anti-O'Conner Protest Gathers

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 164 By Pass and Emerson Hoad Brian Whelchel. Commuoity Evangeitst. Carl Etchiaon. Campus Evangelist 6:00 a m Sun - Amazing Grace.'"TV BIMe Study Program. Channel 12 10:00 a m. - BiMe Study dasses tor All Age*

11:00 a m Morning Worship: "Confidence I n God ' I Rmnans 6:31-X)

6:00 pm - Evening Worship: A Cord Of Three Strands" i Ecclesiastes 4 4-lJ) There is power and virtue in team work for the Lord 7:00 p m Wed - Bible Study dasses For All Ages For information and/or tranaportatioa call: 752-6376 or 752-5891 or 758-560 Everyone Welconae!

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a m - Sunday Service 7 45 p m Wed - Wednesdav Evening Meeting

2:00-4:00 p m Wed A Fri - Reading Room. 400 S Meade Street

WNXYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Route 2. Hwy 43. Greenville. N C 27834 Rev C Wesley Jeinings. Minister. Elsie Evans. S.S. Superintendent. Vivian Mills. Music. Jackie Rouse. Youth 10:00 a m . Sunday School II :00am. - Worship Service 3:00 p.m. Nursing Home 8:00p m Mon. - W O.C Meet 7:00pm Wed.-BibleStudy 8:00pm -ChoirPractice

PW)PLES BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J.M Bragg. Pastor 1001 W GreenvUle Blvd.. GreenvUle. N C 27834 7;X a.m. Sun. Laymens Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteers)

10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 4:00-5:00p.m -"People's Baptist Temple Hour"-W B Z.Q Radio Program 5. x p m. Choir Practice 6: X p. m. - Evening Worship 7:15 a m Mon -Fri. - Together Again-Radio Program-W.B.Z.Q.

7:Xp m. Wed - Hour of Prayer 8:45 Choir Practice 7:00p.mThurs. -Church VMttation

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Siai. Library Open - 10:00 am.

9:45a m -SundaySchool

10:45 a.m. Libraiyttoen- 11:00 a.m.

11 :00 a.m. - Morning Worship 6:TOp.m.-BYF

8:Wp.m. Wed. - Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs. - Chancel 0lr Rehearsal

e CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 324 Mumford Road James C Brown. Pastor 10:00 a m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:Xp.m. Youth Service 7:00p.m. - Evangelistic Service 7:X p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH tut GreenvUle Blvd.. GreenvUle, N C. 27834

Ralph G. Messick. Minister Phone 756-2275

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Coffee Fellowship 10:Wa.m. Church School 11: W a.m. Church at Worship 7:00 p.m. - Study Course 8:Xp.m. Mon. -C.W F Board Meeting 10:Xa m.Tues -C W F *4, Workshop

12 :X p.m Wed - Lunch Bunch (Shoney'sl

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer 14th A Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M. Anders, Ministers; Stewart C LaNeave, Campus Minister, Synod of N.C.; Brett Watson. Director of Music; E. Robert Irwin, Organist 9:45 a.m. Sun - Harvey-Webb Oass, Teacher Orientation 10: X a.m. Gallery Choir Practice 11:00 a.m.-Worship 12:X p.m. SinglesLuncheon 7:Xp,m. Mon - woe A CircleCouncU 9:00 a.ra. Tues. Park-A-Tot 7:X p,m. Tar River Ovllan Qub, Christian Education Committee, Member ship Care Committee 2:00 a m Wed. - Address Angels 9:OOa.mThurs. Park-A-Tot to :X a.m. Fri. - Pandoras Box 10;X a m. Sat. - Pandoras Box

PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 FarmvUle Blvd.

Rev. Randy B. Royall, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School; Sis Mary Jones, Supt 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting and Bible ^ying The public is Invited to attend.

More Pastors 'Moonlighting'

ATLANA(AP)-SouUiem Baptist pastors who moonli^t in secular jobs increased 4.57 percent between 1976 and 1980.

Of 35,420 congregations filling out reports for 1980,9,845 of them reported bi-vocational pastors, an increase of 430 over the number in 1976.

ILXam -UsrrUivWarsfufi

6 Wp - CMr Practice

7 Mpm -CdebraUMafPnuM

7 Xp.M Wed -PrayingASharM 7 X pm - YiMtl) Sarrice A Yadh Cladr Practica 7X pm Thurs Maury Pnaoa Muaalry Mary OMw, Direclar

CORNEHnONE MBSiONARY BAPnSTOIUItCH RailrokN) A I3U) Streets Rev ArteeGrifflAJr..Paflr 9 15a m Sun - Church School 11 ;W a.m Divme WorWiu) Service MiddM Dainct UMm of the Old Eaalera Associatnn wlU be In charge

6 Xp.m Wed - Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

7 Xpm - Young Adults will meet 7:X p.m Thurs - Prayer Meeting and

Adult Bible Study

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Eastern Elementary School. Cedar I,aiie, Gteenville. N C 27834 Melvin Rawls. Minister I6:X a.m. Stai - BiMe Study Classes tor all ages ILWa.m Morning Worship Service, Nuraery provided 7:90 p.m. EventngWorshgj Services - 7:X p.m. Wed - Board Meeting and Ladies' Circle Meeting at the home of Mr A Mrs Tommy Harris. Route I. Box IS A. Stakes. N.C 27884

FIRST FREE WOL BAPTISTCHURCH Greenville. N.C 27834 Harry GndbbB.Pastar 9:45a.m. SiBi - Sunday School 11: OD a m Morning Worship 7 :Xp m. Wed - Bible Study

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (United Methodist)

XOO East SUIh At Forest Hill Circle Greenville. N C 27834 Phone (9191752-6154 M Dewey Tyson. Minister, Stephen W Vaughn. Diaconai Minister 9 40 a m Sun. Church School 10:X a.m. Chancel Choir II :X a m - Worship of God, Sermon Faith To The Third Degree,'* Mr . Tyson 7:Xp.m. - Education Work Area meets In Mr Vai^ sofflce 8:W p.m Mon - UnMed Methodist Women's Executive Board meets in the Church Parlor

CHURCH OF GOD Corner Skinner and Spiuce Streets GreenvUle, N C 27834 Rev Ariel S Yorkman, Pastor 9:45a m Sun. - Sunday School 11 :W a m. - Worship Service 7:Xp.m. Evangelistic Service 7:M p.m Tues - Worship Service University Nursing Home 7:Xp.m. Wed. Family Training Hour 7:TO p.m Thurs. - Worship Service GreenvUle VUU Nursing Home

GREENVILLE CHURCH OFTHENAZARENE First Federal Savings and Loan, Greenville Blvd.. GreenvUle. N.C 27834 Pastor Winston Huff Phone: 757-3606

10:Xa.m Sun -SundaySchool 11: X a. m. Morning Worship 6:Xp.m -EveningWorship 7:Xp.m.Fri - BiMeStudy

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Route 9, Bok 5X (l4Ui St. Ext. Cherry Oaks Subdivision)

Rev. Paul NBrafford 9:X a.m. Sun - Sunday School Stall Devotions 10:X a.m. - SiBiday School (Johnny Jackson. Stgit)

11 :X a.m. - Morning Praise and Worship Service 12:X p.m. Quarterly Fellowship Izin-cheon No Evening Services 7:X p m Wed. - Prayer A Praise Meeting 8: X p.m. - Adult Choir Practice

Concern Over Moral Decline

SAN ANTONIO (AP) -Four out of five women of the Amerian Lutheran Church are intensely concerned over youths decline in morals and the success of religious cults in recruiting youths, a study finds.

It involved 1 million women in the denomination and found many troubled about family problems and divided over such issues as equal status for women, mothers working out of the home and abortion.

But nearly all of them, the report says, have found a personally meaningful relationship to God and are ready to be involved in more volunteer activities to aid suffering people.

Merton P.Strommen, president of Search Institute of Minneapolis which made the study, r^rted on it to a convention of Lutheran women, saying it shows they form a remarkable resource for service inside the church and beyond.

SELLING DINNERS

WINTERVILLE - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Win-tervUle Pentecostal Holiness Church will be selling barbecue chicken dinners Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at $3.00 each. The dinners will be sold at the COTner of Main and Vernon Streets here. The rain location will be at 2220 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, in the old Jfrim Deere Building.

BBirftia

FAITH

Pentescostal Holiness Church

Rev. Paul N.Brafford Pastor

756-5774 756-7719

Office Home

Transportation to and from the church ^ provided upon request.

Sunday School

Praise & Worship 11:OOA.M.

Welcome to Greenville ECU Students

Let us be your Home away from Home

Holy Spirit^

(14th St. Ext., Cherry Oaks)

Specialized ministry and fellowship opportunities offered on a continuing basis.

UMaaa 6:45 P.M.

Thou Art Welcome^

Evening Exhortation i

By GEORGE W. CORNELL APReUgknWrtter

NEW YORK (AP) - An extensive coalition of conservative Christian groups is moMizing a massed protest against abortion and. barring some dear signal that she sides with them, agaimt confirmation of Sandra Day OConnor to the U S Sq)reme Court.

More than 30 anti-abortion organizations, described as the larged alliance of them ever assembled, is sponsoring a rally f(w life next

Thursday in Dallas Conven-tk)o Ceiker, sc>e of their pre-election boost to President Reagan

Basically, the purpo is to focus attention on a shameful chapter in the nations hi^ory the killing of 8 million persons before birth since 1973, says the Rev H Edward Rowe of Washington DC

This is a serious outrage to increasing numbers of people Were going to raise a loud and clear public outcry against it. Americans

SUNDAY SPEAKER Elder J. L. Wilson, choir and members of the New Deliverance FWB Church, Aydi, will render services at Rock ^ring FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Various choirs have also been invited to participate. The public is invited to attend

ANNUAL BANQUET The State Sunday School Convention of Original Free Will Baptists will hold its annual banquet for pastors, superintendents and their wives Friday, S^t. 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the Mount Olive Cdlc^ Auditorium, Mount Olive.

GUEST SPEAKER Rev. Charles Dickenson of Greenville will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service Sunday, August 30, at Sycanwre Hill Missionary Baptist Church. The pastor. Rev. Howard Parker, invites the public to attend.

Avers Poland Needs Bibles

NEW YORK (AP) - The executive secretary of the Bible Society in Poland says the Word of God is being discovered in a new way by the people in my country and we desperately need Bibles.

Mrs. Barbara Enholc-Narzynska, in a message to the American Bible Society, said the biggest problem facing us is the shortage of paper and the country also is experiencing an acute shortage of foreign currency to pay for imports.

Revival Services

Revival services will be held at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church, located at Galloways Crossroads, beginning Monday and continuing through Friday, Sept. 4.

Bishop J. M. Jackson of Fayetteville will be the evangelist for the week and services will be^n nightly at 7:30. 'The following churches will be participating;

Monday, Haddock Chapel Choir, ushers and congregation; Tuesday, Burneys Chapel Choir, ushers and congregation; Wednesday, Good Hope; Thursday, to be announced; Friday, the W. J. Best Traveling Choir accompanied by the churchs ushers and con^egation.

The public is invited to attend by the Rev. W. J. Best, pastor.

TO PREACH Dr. West Shields Jr. will preach Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

The public is invited to attend, says the pastor, the Rev. Jaqper Tyson.

MUSICAL PROGRAM STOKES - The Guiding Lights will render a musical program at St. John Baptist Church in Stokes Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

AAeeting Planned

GRIFTON - District Union No. Four will be held tonight through Sunday at Grifton Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The host church is New Deliverance FWB

Services will include: to-ni^t, sermon by Eldress Joyce McCray, music by Hatties Chapel choirs with the Womens Department in charge; Saturday at 5 p.m. business session with Bishop Stepen Jones, president, presiding; Eldress Dorothy Harrington will be speaking at 7:30 p.m. with music by the St. Luke choir; Sunday, 11 a.m. sermon by Bishop Jones with music by the New Deliverance choir; dinner will be served at two oclock and at three oclock, the sermon will be delivered by Eldress Shirley Daniels with music by the Echoes of Calvary.

The meeting opened last night with the youth department in charge.

Revival is Set

BETHEL - Revival services will be held Mon-lay, Aug. 31, through the following Friday at Riddick Chapel Missionary Baptist CTiurch here beginning at 7:30p.m. *

The following services are planned: Monday, devotion by the Deacon Board with Conetoe Chapel Choir, Con-etoe; Tuesday, devotion by the Mother Board, music by Medley Chapel CME (Tioir, Bethel; Wednesday, devotion by the Usher Board with music by Wynne Chapel Choir, Robersonville; Thursday, devotion. Senior Choir and the Bethel Chapel Choir as guests; Friday, Womans Auxiliary and Mission Circle will led the devotion with Chapel Hill (Tioir, Williamston.

Homecoming and quarterly meeting will be observed on Sunday, Sept. 6.

Rev. & Mrs. Ariel S.

FIRST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

On August 30,1981, Rev. & Mrs. Ariel S. Yorkman will celebrate their first anniversary at the Greenville Church of God located on the corner of Spruce and Skinner Streets. Members and friends are invited to attend these celebration services and help us reach our goal of 300 in Sunday School.

The Voices of Victory Choir will be featured in the Sunday Morning Worship Service and Pastor Yorkman will be our Special Speaker for the day. ether special singers will be featured in the evening worship service which begins at 7:00 p.m. Come and worship with us and be a part of this

dont like to be m the same league with Nazis and Communists, promoting gowcide We're concerned about Gods judgnnent on AmoTca

Rowe, ececutive director of Reiigkxis Roundtable, one of the rally sponsors, says it appears unlikely the movement could stop Senate confirmatkm of Reagans nominee to the high court, but that the question needed aired.

We are simply raising our voices (Ml what is ri^t and opposing wrong, without regard to any criteria success, he said in a telephone interview. We might make fools of ourselves.

But (]od has a message for kings and potentates. They did not make the laws i of the universe. Kings and potentates who break those laws will be broken by them

The setting for the rally is the same as that where, a year ago. more than 15,000 ministers, priests and others stirred a pre-election groundswell of conservative religious support for Reagan Organizations cooperating in the new rally include the Moral Majority, the National Right to Life Committee, March for Life, National Pro-Life Political Action Committee, Concerned Women of America and numerous other groups.

Among scheduled speakers were the Rev. Jerry Falwell of Moral Majority, Evangelist James Robinson, physicians Candyn Gerster and Mildred Jefferson, leaders of the umbrella National Right to Life Committee.

Rowe said the rally was trying to be helpful to Reagan by calling attention to a mistaken nnomination seen as .contrary to his own stand against abortion.

Were a friend of the president and support him Rowe said. Were not trying to put him down. We believe his heart and head are right. Evidently he was not fully informed in this nomination.

Where he deviates from his stand or the platform he ran on, it is appropriate for pro-life people to call the

attentk of the natkn to it.

Mrs. OCoonor, who has beeo quoted as saying she personally abhors abortKxi but believes past St^Meme Court deciaioos should be upheld, is accused by pro-life groups of having supported legislation allowing abortion while a monber of the Arizona state Senate.

Rowe said if she has a change cd mind and re

nounces the 1973 Supreme Court decision "we'd be delighted to support her In that case, added a letter sent to 236.000 ministers and priests abotk the rally by Roundtable president Edward E McAteer of Memphis, we will turn the rally uAo a victory celebra tkm and praise the name of our great and wonderful

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

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

Rev. Richard A. Miller, Pastor Office 762-0301 Home 758-4038

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.71-2.85, mostly 2.71-2.73 east, and 2.77-3.05, mostly

2.77-2.te Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly lower at 6.5M.93'/2, mostly 6.58^.93>'2 east, and 6.354.65 Piedmont Wheat 2.80-3.33, mostly 3.22-3.33, oats 1.60-1.90. New crop soybeans 6.304.32. Prices paid producer for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4 p.m. Creswell 2.85, 6.69, Dunn 2.73, 6.83, Elizabeth City 2.72, Farmville 2.73, Goldsboro

2.71, 6.65, GreenvUIe 2.72,

6.61, Kinston 2.72, 6.58, Luniberton 2.71, 6.55, Paniego 2.72,6.60, Raleigh 6.93'/2, Snow H1 2.73, Whiteville

2.71, 6.55, WUliamston 2.72,

6.61, Wilson 2.72-2.73, 6.58. Barber 2.85, 6.55, Durham 2.85, Mocksville 2.77, Monroe

2.77-2.85, Mount Ulla 6.65, Roaring River 2.77, Statesville 3.05,6.35.

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 higher. Kinston, 51.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 51.75; Rocky Mount, 51.50; Salisbury, 50.00; Wiison, 52.00; Richlands, Trenton and Chocowinity, unreported. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 48.50; Spiveys Corner 48.00; Fayetteville 48.50; Greenville, 48.00; Whiteville 47.50; Wallace 48.50.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies light to oderate. Demand good. Weights trending heavy. The dock weighted average price for next week is 42.94 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,628,000.

Hens,

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies fully adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 14-14'/2 cents, mostly 14.

fw the index, which is designed to detect future economic trwids.

As on many revent Fridays, analysts said many investors were hding back on large commitments awaiting the Feds weekly report after the close on bank loans and the money supply.

S4)erior Oil led the active list, unchanged at 36i^. A 200,000-share block traded at 36V4.

TTie NYSEs composite index gained .28 to 71.95. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 4.53 at 353.22.

Volume (Ml the Big Board totaled 17.66 million shares at noontime, against 18.86 million at the same point Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Mkktay stocks;

Tobacco Markets

Pounds Dollars Avg.

Ahoslde...................... no sale

Qinton...................... 315.325 537,024 170.31

Dunn..................... 312,404 528,428 169.15

Farmville................... 353.963 620.913 175.42

Goldsboro................... 783,323 1.401,829 178.96

GreenvUIe...................1,010,505 1,762,952 174.46

Kinston...................... 694.861 1,213,351 174.62

RobersonvUle................ no sale

Rocky Mount................ 343.604 579,475 168.65

Smithfield................... 335.523 585.092 174,38

Tarboro .................... no sale

Wallace...................... 325.160 550.666 169.35

Washington.................. 260,191 452,514 173.92

Wendell...................... 373,355 638,651 171.06

WUliamston.................. 307,662 525.537 170.82

WUson.......................1,450.997 2,589,639 178.47

Windsor..................... 386.000 653.764 169.37

Totals..................... 7,252,873 12,639.835 174.27

Season Total...............171,865,807 286,278,413 166.57

StabUization............... 401,381 05.5%

Raced Car Into U.S. Embassy

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market quotations:

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354

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Heublein

27',

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234

Tri-South

Wickes

124

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

114

McDonald's

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334

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214

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114

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374

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284

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164

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Planters Bank

194-20

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MOSCOW (AP) - An elderly woman and her son drove their speeding car past Soviet police guarding the U.S. Embassy today and entered the compound, embassy sources said.

The sources, who asked not to be identified, said the woman, 74, and her son, 54, had personal grievances that they thought they could get a hearing for here.

The Americans said without elaboration that the grievances were not political or religious. 'The sources also said the woman and her son had not asked for asylum or 274 274 shown any interest in leaving the country.

More than two hours after

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they entered the compound at about 3 p.m., the woman and her son were meeting with U.S. Embassy officials.

Embassy sources said it appeared there was nothing we can do about it if the pair left the embassy and were arrested by authorities. Several Soviet police cars were parked outside the embassy, near the narrow, arched entrance that the woman and her son used to drive into the compound.

Witnesses said the man and woman drove an aging beige Moskvich auto by startled Soviet police who drew their pistols after the vehicle passed.

RqyCrown StRe^ P

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Stock market staged a modest rally today, recouping a small part of its recent losses.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 2.28 to 891.36 by noontime.

Gainers held a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts described the advance as a technical rally. Over the last week the market has taken a steep drop amid concern that large federal budget deficits, a restrictive Federal Reserve credit policy and high interest rates might lead to a serious economic slowdown.

The government today reported a 0.1 percoit decline in the index of leading economic indicators for July the third consecutive drop

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CROPPED EARS Dr. Louis L. Vines four-legged animal ^ patients come to Raleigh, N.C. from across the nation to have 54i their ears cropped, their tails trimmed and on occasion to 114 have orthodontic braces fitted to rein in protruding incisors

Obituary Column

Bathurst

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Hazel Barrett Bathurst, 68, of 610 Walnut Street, Farmville, died early Friday morning. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Simday at the Church Street (Thapel of the Farmville Funeral Home, with Rev. Ronald L Davis officiatii^.

Mrs. Bathurst is survived by 'her husband, Karl Bathurst of the home; one sister, Mrs. Mable Seale o (ieorgetown, S.C.; and one brother, Wallace Barrett of Farmville.

The family will receive friends at the home.

Appal Filed ByPATCO

WASHINGTON (AP) -The air traffic controllers union has appealed the dismissal of its unfair labor practices complaint against the Federal Aviation Administration.

Alexander T. Graham. Washington regional director of the Federal Labor Rta-tions AuUxMTity, had ruled that union charges that the FAA failed to bargain in ^wd faith cannot be sustained.

In response to Grahams decisi(Hi, Richard Leighton, an attorney for the Professional Organization of Air Traffic Controllers, filed an appeal Thursday with FLRA general counsel Stephan Gordon.

Leighton said in a tde-phone interview that PATCO would seek to question whether there was a sufficient investiption of the unions charges before Graham arrived at his decision.

In their appeal, lawyers for the uni(Hi asserted that the FAA and Transportation Department insisted that PATCO accept the same offer that was overwhelmingly rejected by the PATCO membership, impi^ing three unacceptable conditions that made the offer even less valuable than when it was rejected originally.

The Federal Labor Relations Authority handles unfair labor practices charges involving federal unions. Gordon has the final say on the attempt by PATCO to force the FAA to renew contract negotiations with the controllers union, which went on strike Aug. 3.

President Reagan fired nearly 12,000 of the unions members when they refused to obey his order to return to work. The administration based its dismissal notices on oaths controllers signed pledging not to p on strike against the pvemment.

Graham held that the FAAs obligation to barpin was suspended on Aug. 3, when the union began engaging in an unlawful strike.

------------------------r----.6 ^ght inflation by buying

514 M4 M4 'This Great Dane wears bandages to cover his ears after they selling through the 374 384 were trimmed. (APLaserphoto) z.,,./.

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SHRINE NOTICE Greenville Area Nobles of the Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 are to meet Sunday at 8 p.m. at the home of Noble F.R. Sanders on Battle Drive, Greenville. Nobles James Roundtree and Sanders will be hosts.

James Ebron Jr., area coordinator AnniniasC., Smith, areasecy

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday with scattered afternoon and evening showers, mostly in the west. Highs in 80s, lows in 60s except some 50s in the mountains and near 70 al(Hig the coast.

WAR OF WORDS, TOO BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) Vietnam has accused China of mounting 1,800 attacks against it since early this year, and claims Peking is conducting a kind of all-around war of sabotap.

NOTICE OF SALE

IN SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE, ONE 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA FOUR DOOR SEDAN WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH.

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 4 AT 12:00 OCLOCK NOON AT THE THIRD STREET COURTHOUSE DOOR GREENVILLE. N.C.

ESTATE OF GEORGE MYERS BY CAROL B. DILLARD, ADMINISTRATRIX CTA

GAYLORD. SINGLETON & McNALLY, P.A. ATTORNEYS AT LAW

206 S. WASHINGTON STREET GREENVILLE. N.C.

75S-3118

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion owjp meets at St. Pauls Epicopal Church

4:00 p.m. - The Daylight Savings Club at the home of Mrs. Sudie Mae WUliams

SUNDAY 4:004:00 p.m. - Stroke Qub meets at Rehabilitation Center, Pitt Memorial Ho^ital

"GOLDEN" PAGES COUPONS

SEE The New Phone Book

EFFECTIVE AUGUST 25. 1981

golden pages

Gtfchier

DURHAM - Mr. Lawrence Lee Gardner, 75, a resident of Durham, died early Thursday rooming at his home. Funoal services will be hdd at 11 a.m. Saturday at Clements Funeral Chapel, Durham. Burial will be in Miqdewood Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Knott Gardner; one daughter, Mrs. Trudie Bleffing of Greenville; one son, Lawrence Lee Gardner, Jr. of Salt Lake Gty, Utah; one step-sister, Mrs. 'Theo Roberson of Durham; and (me brother, Roy T. Gardner of Durham.

The famUy suggests that in lieu of flowers contributions to Braggtown Baptist Church be considered. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. t(Miight at the funeral home.

Phillips

Mrs. Gydia Mae Dixon PhUlips of 826 Venters St., Ayden, died Thursday at Pitt Memorial H(^ital. Funeral services will be (xmducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at Vine (Tiapel FWB Church, Ayden, with Elder Elmer Jackson officiating. Burial will f(^ow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Phillips was bom and lived most of her life in the Aydi Community of Pitt County and was a member of Morning Star Holy Church there. She belonged to the Morning Star Christian Aide Lodge No. 12.

She is survived by her husband, Ernest Hiillips of the home; one daughter, Miss Dianne Lou niillips of the home; her mother Mrs. Lena Comegay Phillips of Ayden; four brothers: Earl Dixon, Henry Dixon, both of Ayden; Thomas Knight of Kinston, Isaac Dix(m of the U.S. Army, stationed in Germany; two sisters: Mrs. Geraldine (Toot) Dixon, Mrs. Doll Lene Dixon McCarter, both of Ayden; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lula Garris Dixon of Ayden; her maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Sen. John East At Kinston

KINSTON - The Legislative Committee of the Kinston/Lenoir County Chamber of Commerce will have a luncheon for Sen. John East on Monday, Aug 31 at 12:30 at Kings Restaurant, Highway 70 East.

The public is invited to attend the luncheon, the committee reported. Tickets are $5.50 per person.

Following the luncheon. East will be interviewed by a panel from the chamber and will also answer questions from the luncheon gathering

Fannie Parkw Comegay (rf Ayden; and one grankiaugh-ter.

The body will be at the Norcott MenxNlal Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the cbrch one hour before the funeral. , Family visitation at the ' chapel wUl be from 9-10 p.m. Saturday.

Th(Nnas

Mr. Levi Pee Wee TlKxnas of 2807 11th St., N.E., Washington, D.C., formeriy of Ayden, died Simday after an extended illness at D.C. Genoal Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapd in Ay^ with the Rev. Jack Rkdianfoon officiating. Burial wiU follow in the Ayden Cemet^.

Mr. Tilomas was bom in the Rocky Mount Community of Edgecombe County but lived most of his life to and around Ayden until making his home in Washington, D.C. for the past 15 years. He was a former member of little Creek Giurch of Christ Disciples of Christ Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnie Ruth May Thomas of Greoiville; one daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Thomas Best of GreaivUiie; (Hie son, Melvin Cox of Washington, D.C.; three brothers: Elijah Junior Thomas of Baltimore, Md., Allen Thomas, Romeo Thomas, both of Rocky Mount; three sisters: Estho-Mae Hardison of GreoivUle, Mrs. Cora Lee Duck Thomas of Ayden, Mrs. Jannie Thomas Smith of Baltimore, Md.; and one grandson.

The body will be at the Norcott MenxHlal Oiqiel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Saturday iffitil the hour of the fmaal. Family visitation at the chapd will be from 7:3(Mt:30 p.m. Saturday.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Cora Duck TlKMnas, 702 liberty St., Ayden.

Walston

Funeral services !( Mrs. Frances Battle Walston, who died at her home 317 Crawford St., Sunday, will be held Simday at 3:30, p.m. at Riddick Chapel Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. T.R. Vines. Burial will he in theOmetoeCem^ry.

Mrs. Walston, a native of Edgecombe County, ^>ent most of her life in Pitt County in the Bethel community. ^ was a member of Conietoe Baptist Qiurch.

^ is survived by six daughters: Mrs. Martha E. Vines of Conetoe, Mrs. Maggie L. Jaikins of Mofmt Vernon, N.Y., Mrs. Mary L. Bellamy of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Lucinda. -W. Mannfog of Brcx^yn, .Y., Mrs. Jessie Ray McCfoy of Redding, Penn., Mrs. Frances I. Moore of Washington, D.C.; four sons: William Walston of Bethel, Charlie F. Walston of. Riiladdirfiia, Pa., James W.. Walston of New Haven,-Gmn., Harry Walston Jr. of' Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sisters: Mrs. Lucinda Murphey, Mrs. Viola Langley, both of Greiville: three brothers: James Battle, John Battle, both of Greaiville, Chariie BatUe of PhUadelphia, Pa.; 12 grandchildren; 22 greatgrandchildren and four great-great-^andchildren.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7:30-6:30 p.m. at Flanagans Giapel in Greenville.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 198)

Valenzuela Back In April Form

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Fernando Valenzuela, already in the running for National League Rookie of the Year, the Cy Young Award and Most Valuable Hayer, could even make a case for Comeback Player of the Year if that award allowed turnarounds within the same

seas(Mi.

The sensational Mexican left-hander had bei mired in a terrible slump after pitching five shutouts and con^iiling an record and a 0.50 earned run average in his first eight starts this year. But in his next eight outings, his figures were 1-4 with a 6.51 ERA.

Now he is pitching again like he did in April, winning his last two starts, including a 60, four-hit victory over the Chicago Cubs Thursday night. He also had 10 strikeouts, giving him 137 for the season, the most in the majm^, as he inH)roved his record to 11-4.

He was outstanding, said Dodgers catcher Mike

Scioscia. He had outstanding stuff tonight just like every game hes pitched. A lot of reporters may have wondered (during his slump), but he never lost it.

I was trying not to waste any pitches and everything I was throwing was woiting, Valenzuela, the majw leagues first 11-game winner, said throu^ an interpreter. I probably surprised them, I used nwre fast balls tonight.

In other NL games. New York edged Houston 3-2, Montreal bombed Cincinnati 12-0, St. Louis nipped San Diego 3-2 in 13 innings and San Francisco trimmed Pittsburgh 5-4 in 13 innings.

Valenzuela may have slumped a bit after his tremaidous start, but he never lagged as a drawing card.

Thursday nights game was his eighth start at Dodger Stadium, and his eighth sellout crowd at home, with 48,191 attending. Valenzuela is 5-1 pitching at home.

Ron Cey drove in three rur^ with a bases-loaded triple in the seventh inning and Steve Garvey, who has seven RBI in two games, knocked in two with a pair of singes.

Randy Martz, 44, pitched the first five innings and absorbed the loss.

Valenzuela, allowed only one runner past first in improving his overall ERA to 2.63.

'Dte Dodgers took a 1-0 lead in the second when Bill Russell doubled, took third on the first of ValNizuelas two singes and scored on an infield out.

In the fifth, Garvey singled home two runs after an error by Cubs shortstop Ivan De-Jesus.

Mets3,Astros2

New York rallied for two runs in Uk eighth inning on a run-scOTing sin^e by Frank Taveras and a game-winning double by Hubie Brooks to beat Houston.

who was replaced by Joe Sambito. Trevino stde second and came home when Taveras singled, tying the game, before Brooks double.

Tony Sctkt and Kiko Garcia singled home Houstons runs in the third innii^.

Expos 12, Reds 0 Montreal won its third straight over Cincinnati, wit-scoring the Reds 27-1 in the series, as Ray Burris pitched a wie-hitter for eight innings.

Cincinnatis only hit was a seventh-inning single by Ken Griffey, and ^irris went on to his sixth victory in 11 decisions. althou^ Jeff Reardon pitched the ninth.

Rookie Terry Francona knocked in the first three runs of his major league career with two singes, and John Milner hit a two-run homer and Warren CYomartie a two-run sin^e in Montreals six-run third in

ning.

Alex Trevino started the Cards 3, Padres 2

Mets rally with a OTie^MJt single George Hendrick gave St. off Houston started Joe Niekro, Louis an early lead with a

t^run double and then won the game with his 15th homer in the top of the 13th.

Hendricks climactic honwr came off San Diegos John Curtis, 2-6. Jim Kaat, 6-2, pitched the final 21-3 innings for the Cardinals, allowing one hit.

St. Louis had a 2-0 lead and Bob Forsch had a three-hit shutout after seven innings, but the Padres sent the game into extra inning with runs in the eighth and ninth on run-scoring singles by Randy Bass and Broderick Perkins.

Giants 5, Pirates 4

Jack Qark knocked in four runs with a three-run double and a solo homer 'The home run won the game in the 13th inning. Oark hit a 3-1 pitch from Don Robinson, 0-2, over the center-field fence for his nth homer, handing Pittsburgh its fourth straight loss.

Joe Morgans one-out homer in seventh had snapped a 3-3 tie, but the Pirates tied It in the ninth on Jason Thompsons single, two groundouts and a single by Omar Moreno.

Harrell Aids Vike Rally, But Rams Pull Out Win

ANAHEIM Calif (AP) - Up to that pwnt, the Vikings beaten preseason in the last six What vrauld Uie Los Angeles had established a 17-7 lead Xif*hen tlK Mptoe hoa Rams be without a behind the play ot linebacker the Kansas City Cluels. 1-2. quarterback omtroversy? Matt Blair, who returned an tomght

The seeds of a new one were interception 99 yards for a planted Thursday night during touchdown in the second insits AUanU. ^falo travels their 34-31 victory over the quarter, recovered a fumble in ^

Minnesota Vikings in a Na- the third to set up another at S^tUe, in ^ ^te of^ tional Football league exhib- Viking touchdown and blocked only two teams who have gone ition game when reserve a Angeles extra-point at- wi^^ m preseason

quarterback Jeff Rutledge tempt. , c f

?ame off the bench to diit Steve DUs, who repla^ Saturday night^b^.^t^^ three second-half scoring starter Tommy Kramer after a ^r of mtr^te nv^^ -1-___ fhP Viitino miartprhark iniured featuring Houston at Dallas

Home Plate Greetings ,

Baltimore Orioles Doug DeClnces is greeted at the eighth inning of their game in Baltimore last home plate by Eddie Murray. Jim Dwyer, Gary night. It was DeCinces second ^and slam ta two Roenicke and Rick Dauer after hitting a grand weeks, and fifth of his career. Baltimore went on to slam home run off California Angels Don Aase in win the game, 6-2. (AP Laserphoto)

Twins, Bosox Teach Lesson On Counting Wins Before Final Out

' ByBARRYWILNER AP Sports Writer OK students, the lesson for tonight is: theres no such thing as a sure thing.

The Detroit Tigers and Oakland As learned that the hard way Thursday night and the beneficiaries were the Minnesota Twins and BosUm Red Sox.

The Tigers, coasting along behind Dan Petry, leading MinnesoU 34 heading into the bottom of the ninth, saw the Twins use an awesome attack of three walks, an errw, a fielders choice and a sin^e to score four tiroes and beat the Tigers for the first time in nine tries this season.

The As built a 5-1 lead at Boston, only to see the Red Sox rHy and take a 64 victory on Dwight Evans two-run hwnar in the eighth.

Elsewhere, it was Qeveland 12, Seattle 2; Texas 5, Milwaukee 1; Baltiroore 6, California 2; the Chicago White Sox 3, New York Yankees 1 in a game called in the bottom of the ei^th because Of rain, and Kansas aty 11, Toronto 5.

Twins 4, Tigers 3 Pete Mackanin ddivered a two^t, two-run ^e to win the game. Petry walked Rob Wilfong leading off the inning. Gary Ward reached on an error by Lou Whitaker and.

Tigers rdief ace Kevin Saucier took over and completed the walk, loading the bases.

Saucier then walked Lan Faedo to force in one run and another scored on Dave Engles fielders choice. Mackanin singed to right-center (rff Dan Tobik. Faedo scored easily from secmd and Engle came aU the way around from first, barrelling into catcher Bill Fahey.

Fahey hdd onto the ball and the throw from ri^t fielder Kirk Gibson appeared to be in time but plate unqiire Jim Evans said Fahey never actually Eqipiied a tag to Engle.

He never put the ball on the runner, explained Evans. People assume that when theres omtact and the catcher doesnt dn^ the ball that the runners out. Tliats not true.

The man was laying all over him, argued Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson. Its impossible that the ball didnt touch him.

Pete Redfem, 4-7, threw a six-hitter to win for the first time since May 3. He had lost sbc ^ai^t.

Gibson homored for D^it.

RedSox6,As5 Evans 15th homer of the season was his third of the year with a 34 count. It followed a walk to Jerry Remy.

Oakland scored three runs in the first inning on an RBI single by Cliff Johnson, a fieliters choice grounder and Shooty Babitts single. The As added two runs in the fourth rni Mike Heaths homer.

Bostons first run came on a triple by Tony Perez aiKl Cari Yastrzemskis infield groun-

dout in the second. With one out in the seventh, Rick Miller singled and took third as Remy singled. Jeff Jones replaced Langford and walked Evans, filling the bases.

Jim Rice scored Miller with a sacrifice fly and Remy scored as Heath threw the ball into ri^t field attempting to pick off Evans. Tony Armas hobbled the ball for a second error i tte play as Evans went to second. He scored on Perezs single.

Evaite has done well on

(Please Turn To Page 15)

with a 24 count on Sal Butera,

Sports Colandor

Items on the Spmts Calendar are staled Uy schools or sponsoring

agencies and are subject to change.

Todays^orts FooUmU -Roanoke at North Pitt (8 p.m.) Farmville Central at West

Craven (8 p.m.) JamesvUle

at Princeton (8 p.m.)

Cooley at Washington (8 p.m.) Soirth Lenotr at Greene Central (8

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Pirates

On Mall

The East Carolina University football team, coaching staff, cheerleaders, band and other athletic officials will take part in the second annual Pirates On The Mall in downtown Greenville Saturday.

Sponsored by the Downtown Greenville Association, this event began in 1980. The event is scheduled to honor the East Carolina football team, give fans an opportunity to meet players and get pictures and autographs. and generally get the community in the proper mood for football season.

All events will take place on the main mall area in downtown Greenville.

drives. the Viking quarterback injured featuring

Rutledge had replace Pat his knee, brought the Viking and San Francisco at Oakland

Haden, sidelined by leg cramps offense to life in the fourth

In the third quarter, who got quarter, but the rally feU ]ust Elsewhere Saturday, the

his starting slot back after short. New York Giants are at Pit-

Vince Ferragamo defected to Dlls'hit third-year tight end tsburgh, Chicago at St.Louis,

the Canadian Football League Bob Bruer with a 5-yard pass Denver at Cincinnati, following a long debate on to make the score 34-24, and Philadelphia at the New York

which should be No. 1. But then running back Sam Har- Jets. Detroit at New Orleans.

Rutledge did not feel he was rell, former East Carolina andQevelandisatGreenBay. ready to take Ferragamos runmng back, drove over from

place in the controversy. the one to bring the Vikings The final preseason game of

Yes. I enjoyed playing but within three points 1981 has Washington playing

Haden is the No. 1 ciuarterback DUs finished the game com- New England on Sunday af-

and Im not ready for any pleting 17 of 34 passes for 195 temoon. Both the Patriots and controversy, said Rutledge. yards. Rl^ins are undefeated in

Rams coach Ray Malavasi Both teams were hampered exhibition action this season, also was pleased with the by penalties in a sloppy exhib-

performance ition. The Rams were penal- In other Nil. news 'Thurs-

Rutledge is really coming ized 17 times for 104 yards day, the BUls signed veteran along. Hes not a rookie any whUe the Vikings were hit for quarterback Matt Robinson, longer Hes in his third year 93 yards on 11 penalties. who had been waived by De-

and 1 though he played excep- The Vikings lost one of its nver earlier thU week, whUe last links with their glorious the Chiefs had a change of past Wednesday when cor- heart and re-signed reserve nerback Bobby Bryant an- signal-caller Bob Gagliano,

^___________^______ nounced his retirement. The whom they had released two

The differences between 37-year-old former University days earlier, when Pat Haden was in there of South Carolina player was ^ k d

and when Jeff Rutledge was in the last player left on the New Orleans Coach Bim there was that Pat was saddled Vikings roster who was with Phillips disclosed that with a lot of penalties, said the club in 1967, Bud Grants Heisman Trophy ^nner Malavasi Its pretty hard first year as head coach. Now Ctoorge Rogers^ sprained an iito they're dropping UK nag

all the time.

tionally well, Malavasi said.

But he defended Haden, who did not help his case by throwing four interceptions.

An Anaheim Stadium crowd of 60,141 saw Rutledge, a three-year veteran from Alabama, complete seven of nine passes for 156 yards and two touchdowns as the Rams closed out their preseason with a record of 2-2.

Rutledge fired touchdown passes of 38 yards and 22 yards to Preston Dennard to put the Rams ahead for good.

'This was Rutledges first appearance since receiving a sprained neck in the game with the New England Patriot Aug. 10.

remains from Minnesotas first whether the NFLs top draft Super Bowl team. pick wUl be able to play on

Miami seeks its third un- Saturday against the Lions.

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Longer Clears First Hurdle; In Tie For Golf World Series Lead

Williamston Tigers *

Members of the Williamston Hi^ School football team for 1981 are, first row, left to right: Chauncey Brooks, Tony Speller, Blair Bagley, Randell Daniels, John Corey, Donnell Griffin, Gray Thomas, FYeddie Martin, Donnell Lawrence, Tony Brady; second row. Vincent Washington, Woody

Sadler, Jonathan Riinion, Johnny Speller, Ronnie Warren, Tim Hines, Qiff Manning, Egbert Qemmons, Mervin Perkins, James Maye; third row, Rodney Conner, Kent More, Mathew Brown, Brian Purvis, R(mnell Homer, A1 Willin^am, and Roosevelt Everett. (Reflector Photo)

Defensive Minded Williamston Rebuilding After Two 8-2 Years

By RICK SCOPPE im not being pessimistic, defense. Of the front ei^it, only

Reflector Sports Writer Im optimistic, more so than in Hines returns. Two of the WILLIAMSTON - Over the any other year. Weve had no Tigers three defensive backs years WUliamston has relied problems discipline-wise. (Washington and Sadler) re-heavily on its 4-4 defense for Its just going to take en- turn, more than one hard-fought thusiasm and patience. The Experience is not all the

victory, kids have been enthusiastic Tigers lack. Looking down the

Most teams start out with and the coaches have been top 20 players, only one offense in practice, patient. (Hines) weighs over 200

Williamston coach Harold Robinson feels the key to the pounds.

Robinson said. We coach de- 'Tigersseason will be how they That makes it tough,

fense first. perform tonight in their Robinson said. Were having

Thanks to its defense the season-opener against at Cur- to do things differently this Tigers have record two con- rituck. year. Were not using as much

secutive 8-2 seasons. The I feel like weve got to win power and relying on more

chances of a third-straight that first game, Robin^n traps this season.

eight-win season are remote, said. From a coaching Still, the Tigers may be able

however. The Tigers are just standpoint I feel like weve got to make up for the lack of size

too inexperienced. to win, or at least show im- with their strength. An off-

This is the most inexpert- provement. season weight program at-

enced team Ive ever had 'The Tigers wUl suit up 29 tracted some 40 players,

here. Robinson said. Its players Friday night. Of the Theyre not big, but theyre going to take them time to starting 11 on offense, only strong kids, Robinson said. I

learn. three started last season - And theyre strong for their f

I just dwit see us as a flanker Vincent Washington, size.

contender this year, he said, right tackle Tim Hines and Perhaps the Tigers greatest

Were a year away. Were ti^t end Woody Sadler. Sadler asset, however, is their speed, working to be a contender, but moved from split end to tight Washington runs a 4.5 40-yard being realistic I dont think itll end this season. dash, fullback A1 Willingham a

be this year. It is nearly the same on 4.6 and split end Tony Speller a the Greensboro Daily News

4.65. and is being looked at by a

Still, there remains the lack number of universities as a of experience. But beginning possible defensive back, tonight the Tigers begin getting At quarterback will be that experience they so sorely Jonathan Runion, a 6-1 160 need. senior who backed up Jim

Lilley a year ago. Gray 'Thom-

Robison will be counting on as, a 5-10,160 junior, \^1 back Hines (6-1, 270), a two-year up Runion. starter at right tackle, and 'Three players are vying for Sadler (6-1, 165) to steady an the fullback slot: sophomores , ic wiTW PM oifensive line that includes four Donnell Griffin (5-9, 165) and

l as Carolma Umvers^ (irst-year starters. Al Willmgham (M, 195) and

(ootball tons wont be lacking ^i stiing tor the first time a senior James Maye.

the network '^ 10000 watt Bagley Willingham has been slowed by

cm Jew <5- "el euard a foot injury and Maye will not

broadcasts over^ next three J*-"' 1' Pl! .'el I** '

senior left guard Ronnie War- ankle injury.

AKRON, Ohio (AP) -Bernhard Langer concedes his first appearance on the American Tour was unnerving, but he handled it with the talent that has made the West German a world class ^fo* at the age of 24.

Langer was matched with two of the United States best players. Masters champion Tom Watson and PGA winner Larry Nelson The tournament was the $400,000 World Series of G(Ai and the course was Firestone Cotmtry Club Sooth, one of the most feared, most respected layouts in the world.

Langer cleared all of those hurdles He shot 2-under-par 68 for a share of the fir^-round lead 'Hiursday with British Open winner Bill Rogers and Hale Irwin, the winner of the Buick Open last week

Langer beat Nelson by three shots and Watson, the defending champion here, by six,

I was nervous on the first tee. But you have to play your own game. I enjoy the competition, said Langer, a pro since he was 15 and already the winner of four international tournaments.

An 8-iron diot from a fairway bunker to within two inches of the ciq) for an opening birdie quieted Lan^rs nerves, although he said he never shed them completely.

But it's not bad to be a little nervous. said the first West German evo- to play on the PGA Tour. You concentrate nKM%. I played quite well Tm not complainii^.

Irwin and Rogers, veta-ans of competition over this 7,173-yard monster, were air-prised Firestone did not yidd lower scores.

Only five players in the invitational field of 27 could better par of 70. Ed Fiori and Courtis Strange had 69s. Just two more, Peter Oosterhuis of England and Jerry Pate, matched par.

Raymond Floyd, Jack Nicklaus, Johnny Miller and

Australian Greg Norman jmned Ndaon at 71. David Graham, the U.S. Open champion, settled for 72, Bruce lietzke shot 74 with Watson, and Lee Trevtno had a 78.

There was no wind," Irwin said, We dktat have the tremendous rough that weve had here. 'The greens are holding well. I dont understand why this quality Add did not shoot iowe.

Irwin hit a 6-iron shot around a spruce tree from the rough on the 18th hole to within six inches of the cup fdr a birdie and a share of the lead.

That last hole reflected my day. he said. I hit some bad

shots and some fantastic shots in the same round. Rogers played solidly. I was the an-titbesisof him.

Ro^rs, firing his fifth strai^ round hi die 60s at Ftreatone, said, The really surprising thing is that 68 is leadhig the tournament. This coimse wts set up to yidd lower scores todav.

Rogers said Us was a solid round.

I was in position only twice, to make hog^ and thQ' were dlly. he said. Im happy" with W way Im playing. The putts will come if I keep hitting the ball in good position.

Stephenson Is Getting Serious About Her Golf

DENVER (AP) - Once more renowned as the sex symbol of the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, Jan Stephenson has turned serious about her craft, with some eye-(^ning results.

Two weeks ago, she set an LPGA record with an 18-under-par 198 to win the Mary Kay Qassic in Dallas by

Harold Robinson

Pirates Set TV, Radio Shows

Sadler and Speller at halfbacks and Washington at safdy.

A year ago the Williamdon defense gave up only 79 points, just under 10 points a game. In fact, six games into the season the Tigers were unbeaten and had yielded only 36 points. But consecutive losses to Ahoskie (28-7) and Edenton (15-3) ruined any chances the Tigers might have of winning the league title.

As in the past, it will be the Tiger 4-4 defense that Robinson will count heaviest on, especially early in the season when the offense will still be trying to jell.

My philosophy is that in high school you win on (te-fense, Robinson said. We won games 7-6, 6-2, 13-2 last year and we won eight of em that way.

Asked if hed take another eight-win season right now, Robinson said: Id take it right now and not go on the field.

But Williamston must take

the field, first against two nonconference foes (dirrituck and, next Friday, Gaston) and then against ei^t league foes, starting with Plymouth on Sept. 11.

Asked about the league, Robinson said: Its gonna be strong. You could have your best team ever and still get beat this year.

Robinson picked Bertie, which is in the league for the first time after years at the 4-A level, to win the conference crown. Tliey ought to win it, but Tarboro, Roanoke, Ahoskie and Edenton also could be up there. It used to be where if you lost more than one game you were out of it. TTiis year I think you can lose two games and still win it.

Williamston Schedule Aug. 28 at Currituck; Sept. 4 Gaston; Sept. 11 Plymouth; Sept. 18 at Ahoskie; Sept. 25 Bertie; Oct. 2 at Tarboro; Oct. 16 Roanoke Rapids; Oct. 23 at Roanoke; Oct. 30 Washington; Nov. 6 at Edenton.

a whof^ing 11 strokes. It was Stephans second victory of the year and helped boost her into the No.6 spot on the 1961 money list.

Stephenson moved into position for a third triunqih by firing a 4-under-par 68 TTiurs-day to share the first-round lead with Julie Stanger Pyne in the 72-hole, $150,000 Oiiumbia Savings Qassic.

Tliey shared a 1-stroke edge over veteran Janet Coles, with eight ^fers another shot back at 2-under 70, including Nancy Lopez-Melton and former champkms JoAnne Gamer and Sandra Haynie.

Donna Caponi, the leiing money winner on the tour this year, and runnerup Pat Bradley were among 10 golfers grouped at 71. Defending champion Beth Daniel, suf-

folng a triple-bogey after hitting into water on the pap3 inth hole, had an even^iar 72, -

Stephenson has been, bothered by a back injury, but you wouldnt know it from her recent perframances. In the past four tournaments, she. owns one victOTy and two. second-place finishes, making, her the hottest player m the. tour.

I had a bad badi aU laM year, she ex|riains, referring, to a season when she finished a disappointing 34th on the mmiey list. Its still pinching' me a little bit. But Ive been' doing aerobic dancing three times a week, and that helps keep my back stretched. Im seeig a doctor in Dallas ai^' its been feeling much better.

RECREATION

DIRECTOR

Town of Bethel

(part-time position)

Snd resume to:

Bethel Chamber of Commerce P.O. Box 312 Bethel, N.C. 27812

years.

Pirate football broadcasts ren <5-10, 165) and junior kft On defense, Hines and

when it comes to radio and television coverage of the games this fall.

Coach Ed Emory will have his usual television show, his

two top continw tackle Kent Moore (5-11, 175). Perkins will team at tackles

h hi ^oqinhA Qhnwn ifipknif pflrh Saturdav with Sophomore Egbert Clemmons and Purvis and si^homore

S b5 (WO, 165) will back up Warren Rodney Connors (oTieol at

and the radio n p y yPy S wwcTTV while senior Brian Purvis IfrO. the ends. Senior Ronnelt

play-by-plays will rover all of Wrods of WNCT-TV

c.istern North ciina_ Tony Seller (5-11, 150), a both Purvis and Connoia.

. h^ f Y thP ninth straight vear junior. Will be at split end while The four linebackers, all of

Khedided to be shown oe .ames^re carried in Washington (6-1,175), a senior, whom are in their first year at

television atalions to M, VootTaM Donlels,

rSrilw the coae^ show whileWGHBinFarmvUleals

erage ever.

The show will be seen locally over WITN-TV, Channel 7, .Sundays at 12:30 p.m. Tliat station is the originator of the program, with sportscaster John Castleberry as host.

Other stations on the network include WWAY-TV, channel 3, Wilmington, Sundays at 1 p.m.; WKFT-TV, Fayettevle, channel 40, Sundays at 5 p.m.; WGGT-TV, channel 48, Greensboro, Sundays at 7 p.m.; WTVZ-TV, channel 33, Norfolk, Va., Saturdays at 8 a.m. (previous weeks game); and WPDE-'TV, channel 3, Florence, S.C., Sundays at 1 p.m.

Tlie Pirate Game Plan show, featuring assistant coaches Norm Parker and Wright Anderson, will again be shown over WCTl-VA, channel 12 in New Bern. Lee Moore of WCTI will serve as host.

Parker and Anderson are defensive and offensive coordinators, respectively. They will explain the ins and outs of (oaching Pirate foot-ball-why it worked, why it didnt, how it should work, why certain plays are used.

The show will be carried each Saturday prior to the ABC-TV college football game of the week.

Pirate Game Highlights will be shown again on WlTN-TV this fall. It will be seen each Sunday from 11:30 a.m. untU 12:30 p.m., hosted by Castleberry, with color provided by Dick Jones.

The nffic-ini vrtice of the Pirates, iiit Fuute Sports Network, will be fourxl on the dial from the piedmont to the coast. A major addition to the

airs the games.

100 state high school seniors by defensive backfield will have

PRoa

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WHY YOU GET NEWS COVERAGE ABOUT THE MAN THE RIGHT THAN

LEFT.

Mayor York of Raloigh

Mayor McUMion of QraonvHo

The decisions mode by Raleigh's mayor will affect thousonds of people. But probably not you. The decisions mode by Moyor McGlohon affect your everyday life.

That's why THE DAILY REFLECTOR puts news from Greenvilles City Holl first.

Because You Come First

Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

Woody

Peele

Virginia Hopes Defense Can Twins, Bosox... Carry Cavaliers To Bowl Game

The 1981 football ^^ason is here starting tonight.

Seven of our nine Pitt-Martin-Greene high school teams ^ into action this evening, with the other two joining in next weekend. East Carolina also is set to kick off the season a week from tomorrow.

That brings us back to our weekly predictions on how the hi^i school games will come out. The paiKl of experts will join us next Friday in pr^cting the Rose High, ECU and other colle^ games.

As is usual, the first week of the season involves a lot of guesswork. Its difficult to tell what a team really has until it takes the field against the opposition. What looks good in practice might just not work quite that well against someone other than the second and third teams.

But well try anyway.

In the only game involving two area teams, Roanokes Redskins visit the Panthers of North Pitt. Roanokes pre-season reputation has been that of a conference championship contender, and this will give the Redskins a chance to see just how good they are. North Pitt, meanwhile, is involved in somewhat of a rebuilding year under new coach B.T. Chappell.

One would have to consider it a tough way to get baptised into the coaching world, but we look for Roanoke to roll in this one.

Farmville Central visits West Craven. The Jaguars are also another team with a new coach, GUbert Carroll. He feels it will be a great help for the Jaguars to win one early. West Craven is coming off a championship season in the Coastal Conference, and is expected to be one of the stronger teams in the league this fall. Well have to go with West Craven in this one, but it could be close.

Jamesville visits Princeton in a 1-A game. The Bullets have had a rough time with Princeton in the past, but all-everything rusher Mike Atkinson is ^ne now. Jamesville has more of a veteran team, and might be able to pull it out. However, Princeton is rich in tradition, and well have to go with that.

Conley opens its season at Washington, also under a new coach, Gerald Gamer. The Vikings are. battling off a no-win season, and will be seeking to snap a 13-game losing skid. Wa^ington, under a Bing Mitchell rebuilding program, is making some noises now, and it looks like another brutal baptist. We must go with Washington here.

Suth Lenoir takes on Greene Central in Snow HilL The Rams are expected to be somewhat imp^ved over last years model and they also have a new coach in Spence Grantham. Generally, South Lenoir is the opener for the Rams, ar^ generally, they manage to come away with a victory. This year should be no different.

Finally, Williamston travels to Currituck. Currituck was one of the tougher 2-A teams in the east last year, while Williamston also proved to be a tough 3-A contingent. This year, Williamston a^in appears to be strong, and i^ould be able to take this one.

Well be back next week with the full panel again seeking to battle it out for another season.

Green Says He May Fight Fine

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) - Although Virginia has had only two winning seasons in Uie last 28, two the Cavaliers seniors have a common ^ this year - playing in abowlgame.

Td like to go 7-4 M- 8-3 and go to a bowl ganne. I definitely want to play 12 games, says Stuart Andmon, the 245-pound defensive star whos been moved to linebacker after playing tackle his first three seasons.

Greg Taylor, the 185i)ound flanker who sat out last year with a hamstring Injury after three years as a running back, says the Cavalim first goal is winning the Atlantic Coast Ctmference champiooship.

I dont think anybody in the conference is that much better than anybody else any more, Taylor says. I also would like to go to a bowl game before I leave hone, and this is my last year.

Those may be heady dreams, but Coach Dick Bestwick says I havent really fdt in the last two years we played anybody we couldnt beat. Of course, a lot of things would have to go our way, and we cant afford injuries, particularly to Anderson and Taylw.

If the Cavaliers are really to challenge anybody, a veteran defense will have to stand the pressure while a young offensive line matures to the point it can be onnp^tive.

Bestwick has gone from a 5-2 to a 4-3 defense this year.

We want to put as mudi pressure on the other team as we can. Were going to try to be a very aggressive attacking football team. We may have more big plays broken against us, but we feel like we can make more big plays, Bestwick says.

Anderson is another reason fM-the change First of all, he can go from sideline to sideline at linebacker. In the middle, we can change our defense and hide him. Well Ixing him up on the front some Well move him around, says Bestwick.

'The move to linebacker doesnt bother Anderson.

Youve got to be willing to make chan^ to help the team, he says. He also says his being used a little at fullback on offense has helped him read the other teams offenses better.

Besides, he says, we have 10 other guys on the field. There are two other guys behind me who could very easily take my job, but they wont because I wont let them

Taylor admits he was iqiset last year when he was moved to flanker after running for 1,551 yards his first three seasons, but the inju^ fmt him on the sidelines in 1980 I think its good for me because I can use more of my God-given ability, Taylor now says of the move. I dont think I could take the constant pounding our running backs will take. 'D' vear, we hope to open uo our offense ninre.

SCOREBOARD

Detrott

Balttmore

Milwaukee

Boston

Toronto

x-New Yort

Cleveland

62S

.SS6

.soo

.438

.412

Boboll Stondtngs

BynwAModatadPrMi Second Half MSaaaoo AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pci. GB

11 6 M7

10 6 10 8 8 8 7

7 10

7 II WEST

10 6 8 7

8 7

7 1

7 10

7 11 .38

x-First-hal( dtvisioo winner TIiundaysGaiiM

Kansas City 11, Toronto S Boston 6, Oakland 5 Baltimore 6, CalUomU 2 aevdand 12, Seattle 2 Texas S, Milwaukee 1 CliicagD 3, New York 1,8 Innings, rain Minnesota 4, Detroit 3

Lflodf

Transactions

NFL Exhibitions

ByTheAMKtatedPTMi ByTB^wtiaMit*

AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL

batting (1 at baU) Zisk, Seattle,

342 Slngletan, Baltimore. .333; Paciorek, BOSTON

Seattle, 3. Oliver, Texas, 327; Hen l^i^y^ Luis^^ and Bruce Hurst.

Ameiicaa League

RED SOX Recalled Chuck

ti Oakland. 82, Evans, toitel^. (rom Paaduckrt d 1^ InW

pitchers, and

Walker. Inflelder

By The AMOclated Prem ExMbttlon Season American Conference Eastern Division

W L T PF PA Pet. Miami 3 0 0 75 47 1.000

New England 3 0 0 74 58

^4), said Boston Manager Ralph Houk and 1 had a hunch be mi^it get a good pitch in this ballpark

Indians 12, Manners 2 Cleveland took a 2-0 lead against loser Mike Parrott. 3^, in the first inning on Toby Harrahs two-run triple. The first of Jorge Ortas two-run doubes and Mike Hargroves RBI smgle made it ^ in the second.

Von Hayes RBI triple. Twn Veryzers two-run single, Ortas second two-run double, an RBI double by Hargrove and a Harrah sacrifice fly accounted for a seven-run third for the Indians.

Indians pitcher Bert Blyleven and Seattles Randy Stein engaged in a series of attempt^ beanballs in the third and fourth innings. Stein was ejected and Blyleven warned by umpire Terry Cooney.

After being warned, you go out and keep everything low and awav, said Blyleven, 9-5. Rangers 5, Brewers 1 Leon Roberts, batting only .163 since the players strike ended, knocked in four runs on a homer and a double and Danny Darwin, 8^, pitched a four-hitter. Texas got two runs in the fourth on Roberts double. A Jim Sundberg single and Roberts fourth homer made it 5-1 in the sixth.

(CoatinuedFmm Page 13 i

White Smc 3. Yankees! Greg Luzinski blasted a three-run homer in the eighth inning off Ron Davis, then the rains came and the game was called before that inning was completed. Dave Winfields double had knocked in New York run in the lop of the eighth.

Royals 11, Blue Jays 5 Willie Aikens drove in four runs, keying a five-run fourth inning with a two-run homer Aikens' sixth-inning double plated another run and he singed home George Brett in the eighth

Chicago

x-OaUtmd

Texaa

Kansas City CalMontla Seattle Minnesota

533

.533

500

.487

412

3'i

m Boston. 54 Cooper. MUwaukee, 47. Carew, tlonal League, and John Uckerl. catcher, i 0

214 California 47^ Bumbry, Baltimore, 43; from Bristol of the Eastern League N Y JeU 2 1 0 90

3^ Lansford Boston 43 Randolph. New MINNESOTA TWINS-Placed Butch Buffalo 1 2 0 55

4 York 43 Ford California 43 Wynegar, catcher, on the I5day disabled Baltimore 0 3 0 47

4>/j RBI Armas' Oakland 54 BeU. Texas, list KMaUed Tim Laudner from Orlando Central DIvlalon

52 Oollvie Milwaukee SO Evam. Boston, of the Southern League Cincinnati 2 1 0 75

- n riSmi TEXAS RANGMS-Recailed Dan Oeveland 2 2 0 88

lu kiTS Oliver, Texas, 96. Henderson, Duran, first baseman, Bobby Johnson, Piti.sburgh 1 2 0 6

12 Oakland 96 Laosford, Boston. 83; Carew, catcher, Wayne Tolleson, third baseman. Houston 1 2 0 37

2 California, 93; Burleaon, California, 90, NelsOT Nor^. shortst, and John We^Dlvl^

2<4 Paciorek Seattle 90 Butcher and Lynn Whitehouse. pitchers. San Diego 2 I 0 74

DOUBLES Paciorek Seattle 21 Oliver from Wichita of the American Association Oakland 1 2 0 52

Texaa 20 DeClncet Baltimore. 18, Purchased the contracts of Bob Jones. Denver 1 2 0 38

Lansford BoatM 18 Hargrove outfielder; Don Wemer, catcher, and Kansas aty 1 2 0 28

SJdS; Kw. IW Y^ 18. Mark Wr^tch^ from Wichita (All SeatUe " 0 3 0 52

Hatcher, MinneroU, 18; Armaa. Oaklaml, players to repton^^

TRlPLESiBalnes, Chicago. 7, Castino, Wa^in|iton 3 0 0 80

MinnMTtfM 7- I jkffWHi dilTAgn fi Oiiffln NEW YORK KNICKSSigned AJex si Louis

Bradley, fo^ardj^tl-year^^^^^

HOM kUNS;Hiomas, MUwaukee, 17. NatlonSl^StoiSUp Dallas^'*""*

GREEN BAY PACKE^-Walved Central Dtvtakm

hartes Johnson, defensive tackle Green Bay 2 1 0 62

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Bob Detroit 12 0

Oakland (Norris M) at Boston (Ojeda STOLEN BASES Henderson, Oakland, padlan^ qjiarterback Retoased Dock Ta^ 1 2 0

M),(n) 38. Ciiit^Seattto, 35; Unore, Chicw, 22. -------- -----Chicago

Callforola (Witt 48) at Baltimore (Stone DUone, Clevdand. 20, Bumbry, Baltimore, CoSt ta<

Seattle(Beatliel-l)aiaeveland(Denny pn^HlNG (7_pecislore):aWj^Bo8^, 49ERS-Waived 6 6

2 1 0 58

Pollard In Putt Win

Danny Pollard aced the fourth hole of sudden death to beat Robbie Erhmann and David Beacham and win the Thursday Nite Amateur Tournament at the local Put-t-Putt Golf Course.

Erhmann finished secaid by acing the next hole.

The three players had finished the 36-hole tournament with seven under par 65s.

There was also a three-way tie for fourth with 66s. After sudden death, it was Robbie Moye, Jake Loftin and Robert Beacham respectively.

Low round of the night went

Ori(ries6, Angels2

67 In the ei^th inning, Doug _ _______ ^........

^ DeCinces hit his fifth career to Mike MitcheifwithTsizziing ^ grand slam and second this 27, but a string of bogies the ^ season to blow open a tight second round kept him out of ^ game. Scott McGregor, 9-3, the money ^ notched his eighth straight Diane Pollard edged Delphia w triumph over California. He Beacham to win the womens 333 allowed five hits, including a division with a twoover-par 74 pair of solo homers by Bobby and give the Pollards a sweep Grich. of the two divisions.

______ Armax. OiMxi, 17, Evb. Boston, 15; ^ ..... 2

rikUyiGunM Grich, OUifornU. 15; Murray, Balmore, GREEN E^YI^CK^

Kansas aty (Gale 5-6) at Toronto (Leal 14, Ford, CallfornU, 14; Luzinski, Chicago, - - Green Bay

4-4), (n)

- 12 0

ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Placed Minnesota 13 0 7

Charles Cook, tackle, on the injured Western Division

PITCHING (7 Decisions)-Clear, Boston. ^ Francisco 2 1

8-1. 889, 3.22; Burns, Chicago, 8-2, 800,

Texas (Honeycutt 8-2) at MUwaukee -S?' Mtkew^'l^i^^ New Orleans

(Haas 7-4), (n)

New York (Guidry 8-3) (Trout 7-4), (n)

Mcdr , , Chicago Vuckortch,

Baltimore. 8-3, MUwaukee. 9-3,

.750,

750, 3.76,

Toirei. Boston, 8-2, .750, 3.84; Guidry. New Drtroit (Wilcox M) at MinnesoU (Ar- Yort. M, .727.2.92; Keou^. Oakland, 8-3,

royo 48), (n)

Saturdays Gamea Kansas City at Toronto Oakland at Boston Texas at MUwaukee California at Baltimore, (n) Seattle at Cleveland, (n) NewYorkatChlcagD,(n) Detroit at Mlimesoia, (n)

Sundays Ganwi Kansas Oty at Toronto Oakland at Boston California at Baltimore Seattle at Cleveland New Yort at Chicago Detroit at Minnesota Texas at MUwaukee

HOCKEY National Hockey:

DETROIT RED WlWG Ogrodnick and Mark Lofthouse, forwards NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Signed Bob light wing, to a multi-year

Los Angeles Atlanta

John

St Louis

Montreal

New York

Chicago

x-Phuadelphia

Pittsbur^i

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

10 5

9 6

10 7

9 8

6 9 6 12

WEST

11 6 11 6 9 8 8 8

7 9 3 IS

.727^.99.

^nCEOUTS Barker. Oeveland, ,

Blyleven. Geveland, 88; Leonard, Kansas Nyrti^

WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Signed Bobby Carpenter, forward

-COLLEGE

NAnONAL LEAGUE LENOIR RHYNE-NeU Hodges, head

BATTING (155 at baUI:Madk>ck. Pit- basketball coach, resigned Named Lee tahurgh, .343; Dawaon, Montreal. .331; Gibbs, head coach.

Rose. Philadelphia, .323; Durham, EAST CAROLINA-Nameo Pat Chicago, .319; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .316. McGuigan, head womens track coach.

RUNS:Schmidt, Philadelphia, 51; Sue Manahan, head womens aoRbali Dawaon, Montreal, 48; Raines, Montreal, coach; Beth Burna, aaalstant women's 47; Collins, Cincinnati, 47, Rose. tffc4hii coach; Alan Farfour. assistant PhUaddphla, 48; Hernandez, St.Louis. 46. meni and womens tennis coach; and RBLSchmidt. PhUadelphia. 80; Foster. Uurle Slkea, assistant womens baskethaU Cincinnati. SO; Garvey, Los Angeles, 51; coach.

Buckner, Chicago. 47; Carter, Montreal,

Thursdays Game Los Angeles 34, Minnesota Fridays Games Kansas City at Miami Tampa Bay at Atlanta Buffalo at San Diego

Baltimore at Seattle

Saturdays Gamm New York GianU at Pittsburgh Chicago at St Louis Denver at Cincinnati PhUadelphia at New York JeU Detroit at New Orleans Geveland at Green Bay Houston at Dallas

San Francisco at Oakland Sundays Game

Washington at New England

Pet GB

87 -

800 .588 .529 .400 .333

PhUadelphU. 92. Garvey. ~ Baker. Los Angeles, 87;

AtlanU 11 6 .647

X-L06 Angeles ll 6 .647

San Francisco 9 8 .520

Houston 8 8 .500

Cincinnati 7 9 .438

San Diego 3 IS 167

x-Flrst-halfdivlsionwlniier

TbmdaysGamea New York 3, Houston 2 Montreal 12, Cincinnati 0 St.LouU3,SanDiego2.13 innings Los Angeles 6, Chicago 0 San Francisco 5, Pittsburgh 4,13 Innings Only games scheduled

Fridays Gamea AUanta (Montefusco 2-3) at Montreal (Ua48),(n)

Cincinnati (Seaver 8-2) at New Ywt (Lynch 2-3), (n)

RiUaddphia (Carlton 10-3) at Houston (Knepperi-3), (n)

Chicago (Krukow 48) at Los Angeles (WelchTs), (n)

PltUfauigh (Scurry 38) at San Francisco (Whitaon48), (n)

Only games scheduled

Saturdays Garnet Pittsburgh at San Francisco PhUadel^ at Houston. 2, (n)

Cincinnati at New York, (n)

AUanta at Montreal, (n)

St.Louis at San Diego, 2, (n)

Chicago at Los An^es, (n)

SuDdtFi Gamea AUanta at Montreal

HITS:Ro6e.

1 Los Angeles. 88;

1 Salazar, San Diego. 84; Buckner, Chicago,

2 83; Dawson, Momiul. 83.

: bOUBLES:Jones. San Diego, 23; Con-

sv. cepcion, Cincinnati. 21; Buckner Chicago, ^ 20; Garvey. Los Ang^, 20; (hamiuiss. _ AUanta. 18; Washington. AUanta. 18.

~2 TRIPLES:Reynolds, Houston, 9; Rlch-

ards, San Diego. 9; Moreno, Pittsburgh. 7; 3Vi Herr, St.Louls, 7; Templeton. St Lotmi, 7; gw Herndon, San Francisco, 7.

HOME RUNS:Schmidt. PhUadelphia. 21; Kingman, New Ycwk 19; Dawson. MontreaL 17; Foster, (^Innati, 18; Hendrick. St Louis, IS.

STOLEN BASES Raines, MontreaL 56; Moreno. PltUbur^i, 28; North, San Francisco. 26; ScoH. ^treal. 23; (hUins, Cincinnati. 22.

PITCHING (7 Decisions):Camp. lUanta, 7-1, *75, 1.40; Seaver, Cincinnati,

AUanta, ,

8-2, .800,2.42. Rhoden, Pittsburgh, 7-2, .778. 4 10; Carlton, PhUadriphla, lQ-3. 789. 2.76; Lyle, PhUadelphU, 6-2, 750, 4 73; Kaat, St.LouU. 6-2. 750. 2.04; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 118, .733, 2.63, Reuss. Los

^^reSi^OTC -viumuela, Los Angeles. 137; Cariton, PhUadelphU. Ill, Soto, anclnnati. 105; Ryan, Houston. 94; Sutton, Houston. 72.

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PHILADELPHIA (AP) - field, Green said. I deserve Philadelphia I%illies Manager to be fined or susp)ded m Dadas Green, still burning whatever, but not five games ^catusAiagHes ovw a five-game suq;)ension and $1,000.1 dmt re^t what gttd^lts^anc and $1,000 fine he received for he (Feeney) has done. an ^Itercatiwi with an umpire, says he wont appeal the suspension, but will wait and see^ on the fine.

GTeen said he would see whgt National League President Chub Feeney does to the unmires invdved in a fracas with a television reprnto*.

My altercation deserves puqishment, said Green Mefore leaving Thursday for a we^end series in Houston.

But so does the umires for what they did to the media people

Green referred to a dispute involving two umpires, Nick Odosi and Frank PuUi, in whlfch they all^edly abused a tdc^ision reporter and caused $18,^ in damage to a $40,000 camera.

(^n said as far as the suspension is ccmcemed, Ill take my medicine, (but) Ill wait and see on the fine.

He still describes Feoieys deision as ridiculous. 'Ihe crime and the punishment are nol equal. I decided to appeal the su^^ion because Im sick and tired of lawyers running the game.

Green added, however, that if Feeney didnt take action against the umpires, it means he telling me its not okay for m to abu% an unqiire, but it is^okay for the umpires to abgse others.

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TV Log Chris Wallace Isn't Sure He Wants 'Today'

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ONE-PARTY PLAN?

BULAWAYO, Zimbabwe (AP) Joshua Nkomo, junior partner in Zimbabwes 16-month coalition government, has accused Prime Minister Robert Mugabe of training a special army brigade for the possible imposition of a one^arty state, newspi^m report.

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTeieviiknWrtter

NEW YORK (AP) - Chris Wallace, the man who could be king of nwming televl-Sion, is not thirsting after Tom Brokaw's job on the Today show. Get this: Hes not even sure he wants it.

Im ambivalent. I have my doubts, said the 33-year-old Wallace, whose four-day audition as

Ofler Hunt A Film Role

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt says he will consider offers by film director Douglas TruinbuU to appear in the upcoming nx)vie Brainstorm But first he wants to see the script.

Gary Pearce, Hunts press secretary, said Hunt told them he would be willing to do it. But he added that Hunt would examine the role before making his final decision.

I assure you, Pearce said, he will not do a nude scene.

The directors want Hunt to a play the governor of Nwlh Carolina in the film, a role he should be familiar with. They plan to be^n shooting the $16-million film sowi in the Research Triangle Park.

The movie is a scientific film but not science fiction," said Paula Weyrich, assistant state film officer. She said it is a contemporary action drama about a mind-transferring device.

One scene calls for the governor to appear at a function. But Ms. Weyrich promised that Hunts mind will not be transferred during the scene.

Observers spwulated that if Hunts debut is successful, be might be able to play himself in such dramas as The Microelectronic Falcon, about his attempts to lure electronic industries to North Carolina, and 'The Threepenny Opera, about his successful campaign to raise the state s gasolme tax by 3 cents a gallon.

ftrokaws replacement ended today. Im a reporter, and I like being in the street. Im not sure I want to go into the studio.

Wallace knows that being NBCs momii^ man is a plum, Its an exciting prospect to be able to influence 10 hours of TV a week, setting ig) the agenda, raising issues and bringing people to the public for the firrt time.

I wouldnt relish getting up at 4:30. But I do have two small kids, and Id be home at a regular hour. Of course. Id have to go to bed the same time as ray 6-year-old.

Telly Savalas Back To TV

LONDON (AP) - TeUy Savalas, who once topped television ratings as tough New York police detective Lt. Theo Kojak on the CBS-TV series, says he has decided to return to the ne in a series of specials.

Im giving in, Savalas told rqwrters Thursday at Heathrow Airport before boarding a flight to Los Angeles.

They have been hammering away at me, and because Kojak was so popular, I have decided to do a series of specials.

So it's pretty much a wash. Dont construe this uncertainty as a lack d aggressiveness or ambition. CBS correspondent Mike WaUace is his father, and the genes are there. Hes also been influenced by his stepfather, BUI Leonard, presi-deiUofCBSNews.

From my father, I gained a sense of energy, a striving to do the best you can. From my stepfatho-, I got a soise of the long haul, that its not a 100-yard dash; its a noara-thon, and what comts most is the general quality of your work.

Wallace says he began living with the Leonards vriiai he was 9, but his father was always around. It wasnt a spicey thii^. My mother met BUI after my parents divorced. It was aU

very civUixed. They lUw and res^ txt other, and I grew up feeling I had two fathers.

It was almost preordained that he would follow their footsteps. There was no pressure, but the world of journalism was always around and I guess it would have been impossible not to be affected."

He remembers, as a boy of 16, the envig(ating feeling of fetching coffee for Walter Cronkite at the Republkan Cwiventkm in 1964. Thats when the bug bit. It sure seemed lUce a terrific way to make a living.

He went to Harvard and worked at the schools radio rtatkm. When he was arrested during a campus demonstration, he was allowed one phone call. He made it to his public This is Chris Wallace, reporting from custody, he said.

He worked at the Boston Globe and then to WNBC-TV in New York, where he proved his versatUity. He did

interviews and the local news

insats at 7:S and 1:25 on the Today show. He even-tuaUy made the jump to the big nrtwork, where hes done lengthy pieces for the NighUy News and NBCs magaadneshow.

He became most visible in the past year, when, 16 years later, he scopped Uncle Walter and broke the story that George Bush was Ronald Reagans running mate. That was the hi^; the low came earlier this year when he ni^ied onto the air to say President Reagan was

undergoing opefrheart nr-gery, which was vastly different from the openehest surgery doctors were performing.

It was a dumb mistake; ttiats all it was, a dumb si^ of the mind.

The embarrassment hm not changed his lust for reporting, which remains WaUaces passk while hte bosses consider him as one of Brokaws possible replacements.

Its funny. When I was growing up, Today meant it was time to catch the bus.

264 PUYHOSE

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Dinner 7:00 p.m. Dance 9:00 p.m.

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Japanese Search Remains Of Kublai Khan's Fleet

recovered iron ingots used fw ballast, which probably wmild have been melted down and made into swords had the invasion succeeded.

He said he also retrieved 145 fragmRs of pottery and porcelain, s(Mne [ain, othns with a brown glazed design, as well as three cong>iete vases, 15 anchors hewn of stone and two jugs he believes were used to mix gui^wder. Lending support to that theory was the discovery of cloth-covered stwe balls that showed traces of oil. These, he said, appeared to be the ancient equivalent of cannon balls.

He discounted any chance of raising the wooden hulks

because they are so fragile Theres now no doubt we found the remains of Kublai Khans fleet; all we have to do now is salvage as much as we can, before it is lost forever. he said

Update Survey

CONCERT Shirley Williams and James Barrett will present a concert at St. Mathew Free Will Baptist Church tonight at 8 p.m. on behalf of the churchs building fund. The concert is sponsored by Shirley Teal. The public is invited.

Johnson Publishing Co. is conducting a survey of Greenville residents to obtain currerrt information for an updated city direc-tory, a company spokesman said today.

Jim Henely, a public relations representative for the Loveland, Colo., publishing company, said survey workers will ask residents to provide names and occupations, information about ownership (A their homes and othw details about families. Businesses also are being contacted.

Information gathered by the survey will be used in the next edition of the directory.

ii-t 1

; KUBLAI KHANS TREASURE Prof. Torso believed to be remains of Kublai Khans ill-fated Mosu, right, leader of the salvage expedition, fleet that tried to invade Japan 700 years ago. (AP i(inines an (^ject recovered from the wreckage Laserphoto)

By RICHARD BILL . Associated Press Writer '..TOKYO (AP) - Seventy-two rotting wooden hulks Testing on the sea bottom ^yst off the Japanese coast ere without doubt the remains of Kublai Khans Ill-fated fleet that tried to -idvade Japan 700 years ago, says the leader of the salvage expedltiMi.

' .'Oie find, located near Nagasaki in s(xithem Japan, hhs already yielded an .tenormous quantity of artifacts and is considered of the most important ^aeological discoveries -ihade in Japanese waters, said Torao Mozai, professor .enieritus of mercantile juarine at Tokai University.

.' Aided by a $60,000 grant ; -from the Education Ministry,

; Mozai has for the past year ' been combing the seabed ^around Takashlma Island ^v^th sonar scanners.

; > 'He said his team of 20 ; 'divers retrieved enough pot-Jry fragments and .b'arnacle-encrusted waponry to fill 10 large shitcases.

^ Mozai said the site was so I'rich he was forced to leave 'many objects amid the wreckage until he returns this fall. We found so many 'things down there. But we Jdnt want to sacrifice any 'of them in our haste, he '.said.

Everything the team ^^vages will be dcHiated to local museum at Imari $ay, Mozai said.

. Kublai Khan, grandson of ^thie warrior Genghis Khan <gnd founder of the Mongol v(}ynasty in China, tried to .tayade Japan in 1274 and ^ again in 1281.

'; The first try was thwarted

by defenders on Kyushu with great loss of life.

In the second' atten^t, launch^] from China and Korea, typhoons destroyed 1,000 of the 4,400 invading warships. The Japanese, thanking providence, called the storms kamikaze, or divine winds, a term later used by Japans suicide squadrons in World War II.

Mozai said he started searching the area a year ago, after fishermen began hauling up earthenware and porcelain cups in their nets. Thats, when he found the 72 ship wrecks sent to the bottom by tlK kamikaze.

He said he realized he had stumbled across an important find when his divers recovered Mongolian swords, stone pots used for pounding rice cakes and a bronze Buddha that was cast in Korea or China early in the 12thcoitury.

The most stunning find, he said, is that of the personal seal of one of Kublai Khans

generals. The stamp, made of copper, is in excellent condition, weighs 726 ^ams and is engraved in Chinese characters along with a script he believes is phonetic writing.

He said a local farmer, Kuniichi Mukae, found the seal seven years ago while walking along the shore looking for clams. He said the farmer didnt recognize its significance and kept it in a tool box until last month when I visited the island and told everybody I met what I was doing tlre.

He asked me if I wanted to examine it, Mozai continued. Its priceless. Its a national treasure.

He said the seal had been authenticated by Takashi Okazaki, a Kyushu University professor and noted archaeologist.

Since tten, the ocean has yielded two more steel sword blades, one measuring about 12 inches, the other

inches. The relics, which he said were all in rather good condition, were submerged in mud about 6/t feet below the seabed in waters more than 80 feet deep.

Mozai said he had also

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iMfe fired the guy |sfio designs all iithose dull ^

iapartment

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" ^ Who It tiM guy that nwkM all apartnMnta look allko? ^ No mattof. Ha ddnt ovan gal doaa to Wodgowood 'ima.

' < Wa hava an honaat-to-goodnoaa diffarant lypa ol I ^partmont floorplan. No kidding. Now lharoa an altar-

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ANEW f LEGEND...

ERIC LEE IN

752-7649

WDUTirII)

CtosMWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS IConducted Highway exit 8 Make over UEggs

13 General Bradley

14 Eager

15 Deficiency disease

17SeU

18 Main dish

19 Bom !1 Hockey

great 22 French dance

28 Incline

29 Dank

30 Coach Parseghian

31 Sympathy

32 Used to be

33 Journey

34 Fuss

35 Sly animal 38 Language

families 37 Small drum

39 Fixed charge 41 Ball 41 Slow down 45 Naught 48 Algae product 51 Track shape

51 Docile

52 Before

53 Grain

54 Raced

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8-28

Answer to yesterdays ponie.

18 Writers technique

20 Consume

23 Actor Grant

24 Seed coat California valley

28 Petty argument

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29 Grow in size

32 Australian marsupials

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38 Gazed

38 Work aids

39 Construct

42 Matured

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44 Sketched

45 Menagerie

48 Actress Gabor

47 Laboratory creature

49 Hiatus

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to improve your health and vitality, l ake time to engagv in your favorite hobby. You can improve your appearance and become more popular with others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your surroundings and make plans for improvement. The afternoon and evening is best spent with congeniis.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day for enjoying those pleasures for which you seldom have time Health treatments can improve your appearance.

GE.MINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure that things at home are running smoothly before you venture forth in outside pursuits. Express happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use care in motion and avoid possible accident. Visit friends and relatives and have a good time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make the improvements that are necessary in the home. Be more willing to join with others in outside activities.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Improve yourself in many ways now that you have more time to think about your affairs. Show that you have w isdom.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Eliminating whatever has kept you from advancing is wise now. Strive to become more efficient in regular routines

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Combining your work efforts with an associate could bring fine results in the future Catch up with your reading.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to express a fine talent in a public place and gain benefits. Think along more practical lines.

CAPRICOR.N (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may have to travel some in order to obtain the information you need for a plan you have in mind

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Doing whatever will bring greater happiness to you and loved one is wise today. Plan how to become more successful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to .Mar. 20) Meet with associates and discuss joint projects that could lead to greater success in the future. Show that vou are sensible.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .., he or she will want everything in its proper place, and especially will dislike disharmony in the home. Education should l>e directed along professional lines such as medicine and law. Don't neglect ethical training.

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Philip A/lorris Gives Grants

RALEIGH-PUIIp Morris U.S.A. recently gave grants totaling $80,135 to N.C. State University to support agricultural scholarships, research, and exteiKion work. 0. Witcher Dudley III, victfpresident of the companys leaf division, pres-

Natures Way

Dangerous fires like this threaten millions of acres of forest late each summer. But sometimes, humans may actually harm a forest and its wildlife by over-protecting it. Fires caused by lightening and other natural forces keep forests from becoming too thick. Too much shade from trees can kill grass and bushes. Plant-eating animals may then starve. When fires do not clear a forest for many years, fallen trees pile up on the ground. 'This extra fiiel can eventually make a forest fire even harder to control. Although forest rangers work to prevent man-caused fires, they sometimes let a fire run its course, because its part of nature.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the kindling temperature of wood?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Affirmed was the most recent horse to win the Triple Crown in 1978.

8-28.S1

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - NAIVE SCHOLAR IS ELECTED THE CLASS VALEDICTORIAN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals S

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi 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 apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 Kmg Features Syntlicate, ItK

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. AUG. 29.1981

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

1098 9?65 0K2

AQJ1072 WEST EAST

QJ76 9X532

9J1093 ^8742

08764 OAQIO

3 fK5

SOUTH

A4 <7AKQ 0 J953

9864 The bidding:

North East South West 3 9 Pass 3NT Pats Paaa Psm

Opening lead: Six of 9.

Contract bridge is a simple game-it's the players who make it complicated. East posed an unnecessary problem that his partner was unable to solve - at the cost of an opposing game.

We are not unqualified admirers of Norths three club opening bid because the hand is too strong and the suit a card short. No one can fault Souths decision to bid three no trump, and the final contract was not without merit.

West hadtochoose between the major suits for his opening lead, and did well when he selected a spade rather than the top of his heart sequence. He reasoned that he had to develop tricks quickly, and he needed only to find his partner with a high spade honor to have a chance to take three tricks in the suit.

Easts king of spades won the first trick, and the return of the. deuce was won by declarer. When the club finesse lost. East continued with the three of spades, allowing partner to cash two more tricks to complete the defensive book.

FABOLY REUNION The Hooks Family Reunkm will be hdd Sunday, Sq>-tember 6 at 3 p.m. at the Community Cent, Second Stre^ Ayden. Those ii^-ested in attending should coittact, Frank Hooks, Lot il(5, Quail Hidlow Trailer Park, GreoivUle, phone - 752-4389 or Hmry Hooks, 1807 Rusk Rd., Ayden, phone - 746-4310.

Unfortunately, West was saddled with the lead and he didn't know which red suit to shift to. He chose to exit "safely with the jack of hearts, and East went to bed with his two diamond tricks.

In the post-mortem. East maintained that his three of spades, rather than the five, played on the third round of the suit, was a clear suit-preference signal" for diamonds. In the highest of circles, he might have had a valid point-an expert might distinguish between the five and the three as having suit-preference connotations. But we fault East for not defeating the contract.

At rubber bridge, an extra 50 points above the line is peanuts compared to the opponents making a game. East should have reasoned that the early play marked West with both the queen and jack of spades. Thus, East could count five tricks for the defense if he simply cashed the ace of dia monds after winning the king of clubs and before returning a spade. That would have prevented the opponents from becoming vulnerable and struck a blow for partnership confidence by relieving partner of an opportunity to go wrong.

Fire Officers Take Training

Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Ailoi said that Assistant Chief Harvey Case and Capt. Dim Mills, training officer, are attending an emergency medical services (EMS) management course at the National Fire Academy in Emmitsburg, Md.

Allen said the nin&day course is deigned to providie systonatic ai^roaches for the management of emergency medical services.

Tidies included resources and constraints to system development, impact of emergency medical services on capital and operating costs of a fire-rescue department, mechanism for medical contnd and quality assurance, implemenUtion and administration of EMS services, and evaluating an EMS program.

ented the checks to NCSU officials.

The largest allocation was a $45,060 grant awarded to the N. C. Tobacco Founda-tkm for continued researdi and extoision work. Ihe company also gave $20,000 to the Philip Monis Extension Fellows Fund and $15,135 for Philip Morris Agricultural Extension Schcriarships.

is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tglc9 particular prid# in th# oKiciancy of our corriors who Mivor Tho Doily Rof loctor to your homo.

Iff tho doily dolivory off your Doily Rofloctor it lost thon totitfoctory, plooto toll us obeut H. Coll 4Mir Clrculotlon Doportmont ond wo will do our bott to work out tho problom.

752-3952

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifieii Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Ltne Minimum 1-3 Days . 45* par lint per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per llna par day 7 Or Mora

Days 40* partira par day

ClaasHiad DIapiay

2.00 Par Col. Inch Contract Ratas Available

NOTice TocaiDiToas

Tha undaraiflMd, hiivlng quaHfM i AdmtnittratrU el m Ettete el ymeftd JomaIi Cotm, Jr . aeceeted, late el Pm County, Mertti Caraltne. hereby nellftet all eereon* having claim* against said estate to preeent them to the undersigned on & belore the llth day el IMarch. isaa, or this notice will b* pisaded in bar el their recovery All persons Indebted to the said eetate wtil ileeee .mato tnynediate peyntant to

ThislKel$hdey el August test Louise H Caseiano Adminlstratrls ol the E state ol Raymond Jeeeph Corso. Jr 300 VVbst Third Street Greenville, tsorth Carolina I7B34 PE GRAM. HAHN ANO ROBERTS Attorneys at Lew Peat Office Or ewer *45 Greenville, t4arlh Caroline 27S34 August 14, 31. as. September a ivtl

lOLINA

PUBLIC

NOTICES

fileno si SP3S4 FILM NO.

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT DEBORAH SUSAN WEIR Petlfloner,

PHILLIP LOWELL LEHAAAN Respondent Pursuant to an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County In the above entitled proceeding, tha undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale tor cash at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, feeing Third Street.

COURTi^ JUSTICE district COURT DIVISION FILE NO t1 CvD-n5 FILM NO

PATRICIA ANN HOWE LL,

PlalntlH

CARL JUNIOR HOWELL, Defendant TAKE NOTICE that e pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the abovearrfltled action The nature of the reliet being sought Is as follows absolute divorce You are required to make defense not later then and upon your the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the rellet sought This the 13th day of August, tftl. LAN IE R, AAc PH E R SON & MILLER

By Jeffrey L. Miller Attorney for Plelntlft 319 Cotanche Street P O Box 1505 Greenville, N.C.3734 (919) 753 5505 August 14, 31,28, 1981

to such pleading Wembar 23, 191, failure to do so ttM

County, arollna, at 13 00 Noon

Pitt

Greenville.

Carolina. _. . -----

Thursday, September 10, 1981, the following described lot or parcel of land:

Lying and being situate In the Town Of Griffon. Rtf County, North Caroline, and being ell of Lot No. 4, Block "B", according to map entitled "Nelson Heights, property of Griftoo Homes, Inc., Grltton, N.C.," dated October, 1953, prepared by Herndon Edgerton and recorded In AAep Book A, page 8, Pitt County Registry, and beira the same property conveyed to Geori J. Saleeby and wile. Jean I Saleeby, by deed in Book Z-42. Page 79, Pitt County Registry

Sale will be made subject to any ghway or roadway rights ot way; easements of record In the Pitt

County Registry; and Town of Griffon and PIM County ad valorem taxes subsequent to the year 1981.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the amount of the bid as surety for performance, and the sale will be si^lect to confirmation by the Court.

This the lOth day of August, 1981. VernonG. Snyder 11L Commissioner Attorney at Law Gaylord, Singleton 8i AAcNally. P A.

August 14, 21, 28; September 4,1981

NOT ICE OF SALE FILE NO 81 SP344 FILM NO

c'5JR/oF"j'itl?rc-E

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHE AAATTEROFTHE FORECLOSUREOF ADEEDOF TRUST EXECUTED BY CHARLES F.SUTTON, JR. ANDWIFE, BETTY SU SUTTON, DATED JULY 12,197, ANO RECORDED IN BOOK V-44, PAGE 667,

PITT COUNTY REGISTRY,

BYE CORDELL AVERY, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

Pursuant to findings mad* and entered In that cartatn SpeU^ Proceeding entitled "IN THE MAT T E R OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CHARLEYS F. SUTTON, JR AND WIFE, BETTY SU SUTTCJN, DATED JULY 12, 1976, AND RECRDED IN BOOK V-44, PAGE *67, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY E CORDELL AVERY, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being File No. 81 SP 244 and further In accordance with the provisions of sal* upon default as contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trusts, at the request of the holder of the NoIm secured by said Deed of Trust will offer for sale and sail to the highMt bidder for cash before the courthouse door In Greenville, N^h Carolina on Saptember 8, 1981 at 12 o'clock noon the following lots or

PUBLIC NOTICES

Oil

355 2453 Iffy > 00

GRANO TORINO Elite 1974 Air. SJwpaint and tires 11495 or best oHer 757 3580

PINTO ^

18,800 actual 758 5403^

1982 FORD. 4 door Fair lana 1968 Falcon Ford. 2 door

gytimaafterA75B1Slj-

1872 GRANO TORINO *PO^"v^ Automatic traotmlssion- fair con ditton >300 75A49J3

1*74 AMJSTANG tt. . toeed. AM FM, sport whaelt. _(|opd t res. axtra claan 81500 negotlabi* Cail 752 0581

PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL TTOF JUSTICE

mercury COMET 1973. 2 toor, t lindar, 3 speed ftw"?'! (joodgasmUeaoe 8750 758^72 .

021

CUTLASS 19*7 Automatic, air lrlcaneootlbi*. 752-3925.

1971 CUTLASS. 8500 758-3715-

022

PLYMOUTH Roadrunner 1972 383 engine, automatic transmission, lK>w*r staerlng. AM FM 8 track '46 4904 after 6 p. m

NOTICE

Having qualified as Exacutor of the estate of Delia Forb* Sawyer late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceasad to ^esent them to the undersigned Executor on or before ^*b 23, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said astate please make Immediate payment.

This 19th day of August, 1981. Georg* H. Sawyer, Jr 201 Kirkland Drive Greenville. N C 37834 E xecutor of the estate of Della Forb* Sawyer, deceased Aug. 31. 38; Sept . 4,11,1981

NOTICE

Having quallflad as Exacutrix of the estate of Nora Everett late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the asate of said daceasad to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 22, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate

please make immediate payment. This 17th day of August, 1W1. Arlene Everett Best

1003 E . 3rd Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Nora Everett, deceased. Aug. 21,28; Sept. 4,11,1981

Sealed_proposals will be received by the Purcnaslng C Pitt County Memorial

and publicly opened at

____________.1, In OIning R<

II of Pitt County Memorial Hospital

September 4. 1

irtment of Ital until

00 p

room

Stantonsburg Road, Greenvllla. North Carolina, on the purchase of: General Medical/Surgical Equip ment tor the new patient tower ategory B.

Bid lists and bid proposal forms ara on file In the otftc* of the Pur chasing Department, PIH County AMmorlal Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

JackW. Richardson Director August 26. 28, 1981

Lounry, Nortn .aroiina, particularly described as toll TRACT O. I: Lying and I Farmville Township, PIM

the State" Highway right j>f_ way according to map mad* by i Associates on September

reels of land located in PIM ounty. North Carolina, more

..... "-^--follows:

being in County,

North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the center of the Stantonsburg Road (State Road No. 1200) the Askew northeasternmost corner In the center of said State Road iti300, and runs thence with the center of said State Road #1200, S. 65 22 E. 611.2 feet to another point, the J.T. Bun^ heirs line; thence along the J.T. Bundy heirs line, S. 18 40 W. 4057 feet to a capped Iron In the centw of Little Contentnea Creek; thence with the center of Little Contentnea Creek, N. 55 deg 57' 5*" W. 955.47 feet to the Askew southernmost corner In said Creek; thence with the Askew line. N. 23 18 E. 3880 feet to the point and place of beginning, containing 69.7 acres, exclusive of

Me David

_________ ________ 1, 1972,

which map It recorded In AMp Bo^ 21, Pag* )61 ol the PIM County Public Registry. Said map Is incorporated herein by reference for an even more perfect description. For a more complete and accurata description, roforonco Is maiN to Deed recorded In B<k JE;41, Pag* 766 In the office of the PIM County

**?xdud#d from the above tract I* 10.6 acres (warehouse tract) described as follows: BEGINNIG at the center of County Road, N. #1200 approximately on* (1) mil# from Farmville, N.C., as shown on survey by Jack AAcDavId, Jr., R E. dated September 1, 1972, and

running thence S. 23 deg. 9' 38 W. 1256.12 feet to an Iron stake thence N. 65 deg. 22" W. 320 feet to an iron stake in the H.S. Askew and as line thence N. 23 deg. 18" E. 1452 feet the center of County Road 1200 S. 65 (^. 222" E. 3)2.2 feet to the BEGINNING containing 10.6acres.

There is further except^ ar^ excluded herefrom that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Farmville Township, PIM N.C. and more paxtlcv'ttl'jr described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron stake located S. 65-22 E 320.5 feet along the southern right-of-way of County Road #1200 frorn a capiped Iron In said right-of-way, the dividing line between property of H.S. Askew and Charles SuMon; thence from said Iron stake and point of beginning S. 65-22 E. 114 feet ^ he southern right-ot-wey of Road #1300 to an Iron stake In thence

____ jstak

_ corner in the SuMoo prepay thence N. 65.22 W. 114 feet fo an Ire

Is will be received irtment Ital until 00

Ford

transmission, miles. 84300 Cad

Also

Call

AAarcury

Otdsmobitt

2 door hardtop

Plymouth

PETS

rSE FEMALE PUKE^OOO Goldan Retriever Laving and go^

with children LIMt# over 1 year otd MoviiA must tind good home 746 23d! _

FREE PUPPH

good home

^5 -c

Mixed breed Cocker Saa^ Cock a poo Call after * PM. 75* 2aai Need shots_

POODLES. Pekingese Dachshund. Chihuahua puppies 147 5591. Snow

RABBITS, rabbit, rabbits! cages and teadars For sata 7Sf 7049 ___

Also

Call

RABBITS. rabblH. rabbits! cages and feeders lor sal*

7Sf70*>__

Also

Cail

051

Ht4pWaitf

ASSISTANT manager tor retail appllanca buslnass Excellent op portunity and good banatlts Sand corraspondanca to PO Box l**7, Grathville. NC_

assistant Oiractor ot Nursing (RN) tor sklllad nursing facility Excailant fringa banefits Salary nagotlabla Call Carolyn Sipes. Greenville Villa Nursing Homa,

1970 SATELLITE 6 door Air. power steering, automatic. Good coodi 86. Call 756 32._

tion

C!U

1976 PLYAAOOTH Volare Wagon 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM FM, new tires, extra claan, 82450 nagotiabte Call 752 0581._-

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC LEAMkNS

condition. 8500 (,all 7

1971. 756 3343

973 PONTIAC wagon. 8600. 211 Commarce Streat Call 756 3611 or 756-393*._

024

Foreign

OATSUN B 310 1977. 38.000 mllas Air, AM/FM sterao, new owner. Excellent condit

t pal tion

Int One 83600

auto mechanics Are you

making 811.000 per year? Perma nent position lor Mechanics with at least 2 years experience In brakes, front end and luneups Must have own tools Finest equipment available Company paid benefits, pension, vacation Call Carol Clark 752 4417, for an appointment_

CHILD CARE CENTER needs preschool teacher also need person to do light housekeeping Apply 313 East 10th Street, belween l 3 PM only Nophone calls please

CONSTRUCTION Superintendent Must be willing to relocate Send reply to Superintendent, PO Box 1647. Greenville, NC_

ELDERLY CHRISTIAN woman Part time. 10 a m 2 p m. to core for one todler In very nice home References required Interviewing now by appointment for position beqining September l Call 756 6066.

EMPLOYMENT Security Com mission recruiting youths ages 12 18 tor selling concession at ECU honne football games. Contact ESC or call 756 2686 for Intormation

EXPERIENCED wanted with 2

MAN

TIRE

_ _ years oi

experience Salary based on expert ence <5nly experienced apply 752 6124

752 7827 after 5 30

HONDA PRELUDE 1980, 5 Sjpeed, 15,000 miles. Immaculate condition 756 3228 and aMer 8 p.m. 756 6898 Ask tor Eddie.

MAZDA GLC 1977. New paint Excellent condition. 83600 negotia ble. 756 0685

EXPERIENCED BODY Shop mechanic needed Excellent benefits and working conditions, oald vacation Salary open Apply o Herbert Powell, Service AAanag er, Hasttnos Ford. 758-0114.

AAAZDA GLC Sport, 1979 2 door hatchback, good gas mileage. 84300. Call 758 306(f _

TOYOTA SR5 1978 LiHback. 5 speed, air, stereo, 84250 753 5175 betore 5 p.m. 756-4850 after 6 p.m

EXPERIENCED carpel layer needed for 2 story townhouse apartments References required. C^ll 758 7888alter 8:00

VOLVO 1968. 3 door, needs clutch. 8800. 756 1040aMer 5.

12 VOLKSWAGONS 19*8 1974 111395-82495. Baysden Used Cars. Kinston. 527 6796. -_

1973 VW Camper. Good condition. Must sell. 756 8674or 756-8833

1977 OATSUN 280Z 5 speed, air, AM FAA radio, light blue, 86350 Call 756-7459 after 6 p.m.__

032

Boats For Sale

DON't MISS OUT on the Super boat Savinas on Victorias, Sov-gns, and G-Cats, at the

RAG BAG SAILOR

Sale Ends August 31 758 9132. 75f 4641

GRADY-WHITE Dolphin, 1979. 20 toot, 200 h/p Johnson, Cox trailer. Less than 30 hours. Mint condition. 524 5590, Grltton

14' ALUMINUM boat with swivel seats. 9.9 Evlnrude and frallver. 8750. Call 752 5047after 5:30._

14' ALUMINUM boat, n-j horse power motor. Sea King, trailer, gas tank, 2 anchors, foot battery with live well 3374 ask tor Jerry; nights and weekends, 786-4939

14' BOAT and trailer, 9.8 horse power outboard motor, baMery and iTollino motor. 752 2582.

14' Duck Boat, Cox trailer, 8275 756-9847 after 6 p.m._

Sealed proposals will be i by the Purchasing Depart PIM County Memorial Hoi and publicly opened at 3:00 p September 4, 1981, In Dlnlno Room #1 of PIM County ASemorlal Hospital, Stantonsburg Road. Greenville. North Carolina, on the purchase of: General Medlcal/Surglcal Equip ment for the new patient tower

^^^pecTtTcatlons and bid proposal forms are on MIe In the office of the Purchasing Department, PIM County AAemorlal Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

PIM County AAemorlal Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Jack W. Richardson Director August 26. 28, 1981

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Belvoir Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.

Belvoir, North Carolina Sealed bids for the construction of a new fire station to be located on N.C. Highway 33 at Belvoir, N.C., will be received by Belvoir Volunteer Fire Department, Inc. at the law offices of Underwood & Leech, 201 Sooth Evans Street,

034 Campers For Sale

ALL METAL Has lights on It, safety chains, spare tire. Excellent condition. 8275. 746 4587 _

1981, at 10:00 o clock A.M. Daylight Savings Time, and then at said office

publicly opened and read aloud.

The contract documents may be examined at the aforesaid office

during normal business hours (ex cept 1:00 to 2:00 P.M. and on Labor

Vh# Belvoir Volunteer Fir#

I n OWIVWIt WWIWHIWW9 r,w

Dpsrinwni, IfK. rMrvt th right to reject any or all bids.

ThW the 28th day ot August. 1981 David A. Laech Underwood B Leech AMorneys 8t Law 201 Evans Street P.O. Box 527 Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 28, 1981

Classified

Ads

002

PERSONALS

AUGUST special. Shampoo, haircut end style. 95. Family Hair Care Salon. 752-5048. _

JOYCE'S HOME FURNISHINGS In Kinston, has name brand furniture at 20% above cost, 314 S Herrltage. 527-9796._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

825 ALLOWANCE for your old watch on a large group ot Seiko watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel ers. 407 Evans Mall.-

Oil

Autos For Sale

along the southern right-ot-way of County Road #1200 to an Iron st-"-said right-of-way, a corner; 1 ^ .

S. 24-3W. 165.9 feet to an Iron stake,

...... T>^V-

in Iron

stake, another corner ^ wMh

aM'rai'Rr.MS'.L

Lewis Heirs in the Fall of 19W TWs tract of land or lot being a part ^ the land described In the above No. 1

*'^^l8*property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding encumbrances, taxes and

*^a*"^ghest bidder will be required To deposit ten percent (10%) ot the flrst one thwsand dollars purchase price and live parent (5%) of the excess within ten flO) days tor confirmation.

AV^Y ' SUBSTITUTETRUSTE August 14.21,28, September 4,1981

NORTH CAR<5uNA ^

PITT COUNTY Having this day quallflad as Administrad of tha astate ot WIIII* Green, late of PIM County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before AAarch 1, 1982, or ^1 notice will be pleaded In bar of t^ir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleas* make Immediate seMlement.

This the 19th day of August, 1981. Charlie Clinton Green, Administrator Routes, Box 19*

^ Greenville, N.C. 27834 Vtkl. Wooten, Jr., AMorngy GlemivHle, N.C. 27834 Algust 28; September 4,11,18,1981

1957 Studebaker Champion 4 dw sedan. 1939 Ford pick-up truck. 1947 Ford V/3 ton truck. All in good condition. Call Joe at 752-7798 nights and weekends. _

013

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA 1980. 4 door. Blue exterior with dark blue plush velvet Interior. Automatic, _tuHy equipped, all electric. AM-FM ?erM with tape, CB radio, V-6 engine, only 9,000 miles. Still under warranty. Call between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. 756-1685

REGAL 1979. 38,000 miles, air, power brakes, }>ower steering, cruise control, AM-FM, with velour Interior. White with blue vinyl top 753-3795

14 FOOT Glasspar with a 40 horse evlnrude with twin 6 gallon tanks. Boat, motor, and trailer 8' 758-9443

15 FCXJT CAROLINA boat with 18 horsepower Johnson motor, 752

17 FOOT Grady White Sprint. 115 hp. Mercury motor, power trim and MM, Galvenfzed trailer. 825 4401.

19' WINCHESTER, 1977 model. 85 hp Johnson motor. 756-0083 or 756

1975 Pearson 26 foot sailboat Excellent condition with extras Owner wants motorboat now. Make an offer. Call 756 9796._

1977 Center Console MFG, 19 feet, galvanized trailer, 135 Johnson, excellent condition. 756 9608 aMer 7 Ejn

EXPERIENCED cashier wanted

or second shift Apply In person I lodges Store, 3209 South IJrIv*._

AAemorlal

EXPERIENCED full lime waitress Apply to AAanager 9 fo 5, Stokes Town and Country Restaurant. AAondav thru Friday

FIRE RESCUE TRAINEE Entry level position involving both fire Mghting and EMT duties. Night and shift work. Must have High school diploma or GEO Excellent physi cal/menfal health. Valid N C drivers license Pre employment testing required. Starting salary 811,419

PLANNER I Performs wide vari ety ot professional planning duties, with emphasis on Zoning, and Annexation Administration, and Demographics Serves as Staff Advisor to various boards and commissions. BS in Urban Planning or related field required; AAasters degree in Urban and Regional planning or Public Administration preferred. Requires 2 3 years responsible experience In Municipal Planning, one of which Is In Zoning AdminiMration. Salary 815.725 821,091.

Application deadline 9/11/81. Apply to City ot Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 West 5th Street. Greenville, N C Equal Opportunity Employer AAale/Female.

FOREAAAN for fertilizer plant Must be knowledgeable ot machin ery and be able to direct labor. On the job training. Apply In person at: Blount Fertilizer Co . 615 West 14th Street, Greenville, NC_

LPN POSITION available tor indi vidual to work with renal dialysis patients. Ex cellent salary and benltit package. Every Sunday off. Contact AAark Eakes, Personnel AAanager, Greenville Dialysis Center^ Greenville, N C , 752 1526.

MANAGER, FOR ELDERLY apartment complex in Ayden. Light typing and bookkeeping helpfuL Hours 9 12 AAonday Friday. Send

resume to: P O Box

Jacksonville, N C 28540.

659,

AAANUFACTURING firm needs part time accounting clerk. Experience helpful, but not necessary Some typing required. It interested call tor an appointment at 752-2111, extension 31 between 9 a m. and 4 p.m. AAonday thru Friday.

23' O'OAY Sailboat _ Excellent condition. Honda motor

Pop top. _ - _ _ _ Ida mote

Included. 87000. 943 2431 or 926 7641.

EVERYTHING you need to camp! 17' Shasta. Sleeps 5, lots ot storage, stove, oven, sink, carpeting, awning, extra clean. Will negotiate. Call

5282.

HOME ON wheels. Closet, drain Sleeps 4 758 6509.

-ai

Owner financed. Call

WANTED CAMPER SHELL tor 81 LUV long bed pickup 757 3467

19' VOLUNTEER travel trailer full)^ e^l^ed. ISOS East Wright

036

Cycles For Sale

MOPED-Batavus Startllte. 28 plus miles per hour, 1979 model. 8450, excellent condition. 756-2855.

1976 HONDA SOOT Original <3nly 8,000 actual miles. 8900 firm. Call 756-2318.___

1980 Kawasaki 3-wheeler KLT200. Call 752-5790 after 6.

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY TRUCK 1980, 4 wheel

drive, automatic transmission, air, tilt wheel, tm stereo, custom wheels, dual gas tanks- 8*800. 756 5603, anytime

FORD VAN 1977. Insulated inside and out, carpeted, automatic, power steering, am-tm, air, captains' chairs, excellent gas mileage, 6 cylinder 300 cubic inch motor, 752-S506. 84500.

JEEP CJ-5, excellent condition. 107 South Summit Street or call 758-0039

1968 CHEVROLET TRUCK V8, 3 speed. Must sell. 746 2302

1976 CJ5 Jeep. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Must sell. 244-0291 after 5 p.m

1976 FORD PICK UP 6 cylinder, straight drive, excellent gas mileage, AM/FM, clean. 81700 negotia bte. 752-0581. _

1978 FORD Club Wagon, window van, air, very good condition. 83000. Call 758 1127._

1979 TOYOTA 752-4028.

5 speed, longbed.

1981 DODGE TRUCK ton with shell, take up payment. 758 1646.

040

Child Care

FULL day care in Ayden area with

creative learni

C tnr SlUUCril 3CCMIVU nO* lU CV_U

?hlidrin''Mer'^4ilncludrs tfom Tar

ram for 3, 4

NEEDAJOB?

Sell Avon. Great 888. great people Call 752 7006._

NEED responsible adult to keep Infant and 5 year old In our home AAonday-Friday. 756-1658.

PART TIME Instructors wan ted-MartIn Community College. Wllliamston, NC AAaster s Degree Instructors desired tor: Applied

Science, Chemistry, Health, AAathematics, Reading Improve ment. Tennis, History, Teacher Assistant, and Industrial AAalnte nance. Day and Evening Courses Apply to Associate Dean tor Degree and Diploma Programs. Equal Op )ortunlty/Aftirmaf ive Action 'mployer.

part time

cameraman/projectionist. Must be dependable and other!

work well with .... Equal Opportunity iployer. Send inquiries to: Part Time TV, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

PHLEBOTOMIST Immediate opening tor individual with training and experience In drawing blpotT First and second shifts available. Excellent salary and benltlts

tackage. Contact Coy Buck, mployment Office, PIM County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stan fonsburg Road. Greenville, NC, 27834, (919 ) 757-4556. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

RETIRED but still able to work, live In position available for qualified person. Apply In person only, Best Value AAofor Lodge. 2725 South AAemorlal Drive._

RN-ARE you in a rut? AAeef new people daily as a mobile paramedical examiner. Part tinne position. Flexible hours. Call (919) 851 6113 collect or reply to P O Box 33705, Raleigh. NC 27606. EOE

SALES POSITION Opportunity tor agressive individual to earn excellent pay with good benefits. Management opportunity tor right person. Sales experience preferred but not required. Contact Jim AAontgomery at Conner AAobile Homes, 756 333._

SECRETARIES, bookkeepers, re ceptionist and clerical helper needed by local firm. Send resume stating position applied for and salary requirements to: P O Box 1722. Greenville, NC 27834._

SECRETARY, strong accounts payable, data processing, purchase orders helpful. Resume, PO Box 130. Washington, NC_

STAFF NURSE Immediate day shift vacancy tor a registered nurse In the radiology department of an expanding regional medical center.

In acute care area

Experience

preferred Excellent saiary ana benitits package. Contact Coy Buck, Employment Office, PIM County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC, 27834, (919 ) 757-4556. Attlrmatlve

Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

STUDENT SEEKING ride to ECU

pIck-up service. 746-2027.

REGAL 1979 V-6. Black with black lan^u top. Tilt wheel with cruise control, power window/locks, AAA/pm stereo casseMe, air, low miles. 85800. 756-9672 after 5:30.

LOVING lady to care for children in our home AAonday-Frlday from 8:30 12:30. Most have references and own transportation. Call 756-7980,

014

Caciillac

CADILLAC Coup* De VIII* 1978 Super nice, 38,000 miles, many ootlons. 86700. 756-7417.

015

Chvri}let

CAMERO 1978. 6 cylinder standard transmission. 36,000 miles Excellent shape. 756-6791.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1975. AM-FM, power steerino brakes. (Tal aMer 6 p.m. 752-M

Air,

and

CORVETTE 1976. 21,000 miles, all accMsories, wtiita with black Interior, absolutely Immaculate. 524-5590. Griffon._

MONTE CARLO 1973. Air, radio, brown with beige top, 67,000 miles. /kino 8950. 752^581._

IMOTHER OF two would like to care for 2 children, age 1 and up. After school care also. Convenient to Evans trailer park and Sunshine Garden Center. 355-6789._

NEED SOMEONE to keep children In my home aMer school. 825-0934 aMer 6._

TENDERLY Teaching full time day care In Ayden. Full time rate and

after school dergarten pr<

746 3146.

Free kln-am Included tor 3

pick-up

dergarten program In ana 4 year olds. Call 746-3536 or

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children In my home, 5 days a week. Ages 2 to preschool. Call aMer 5 AAonday -Friday. Anytime weekends, 757 346?._

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN Retriever p for sale. 752-0988 (ask for JoE Stave).

AKC Registered Norwegian Elkhound pups. 758-2252 anytime.

AAONZA 1975. 3 speed, 4 cylinder, excellent condition. 756-5821 before 2 p.m.; after 2 p.m. 752-5707

1977 CHEVETTE Automatic, condition, low mileage. 83,' trade for van. 756-3161 after 5

AKC white German Shapperd pups. 5 weeks old. AAales, 8125. Females,

lust 27. Pay negotiable. Please

caff Donna. 757'1435.'

TELEPHONE WORKERS Needed ^ update Greenville City directory.

SURVEY Needed part time to

_ . City d

Work at home. Send name, address, and telephone number, In your hand writing to: Telephone Survey. PO Box 1%7, Greenville, N C 27834.

THE SOUTHERN Sportsman Res vfile

_____for 1

shift. Call 753 2030 for an appol nrient for an interview.

taurant

armville needs an cook for the evenin

in"?

TV TECHNICIAN to make home calls on Zenith and RCA TV s and stereos. For more Intormation call Bob's TV & Appliance, Ayden, NC 28513 at 746 4021 or write; 108 East Second Street, Avden, NC 28513-

UNIQUE opportunity with expanding national firm. Exceptional Income potential for aggressive salesperson. Call us anytlrr* thru our 24 hour answering service, 752-5568. Leave your name, telephone number and a convenient time for us to call. Our personnel director will contact you.

IGISTERED boarder CoMIe pups. 1. Parent's working obedient Bs. 568 4265. _

WANTED Head ot Alteration Department for Brody's new men's store, to alter better men's clothes. If you have experience, we would like to discuss this unusual opportunity with you. AAany coi benefits. Apply at Brody's Plaza from 2 til 6._

company dy's. PIM

1 PRE VOCATIONAL Industrio^ Arts teacher needed. 7th-8th grades. Tarboro City Schools. Certification required Phone919-823 3658.

- The D*iy Reflector. Greenville, N C -Fiiday, AiMt. l

051

HtlpWanttd

10*7 Garage-Yard&ele

:o74

AAlscellaneous

FULL or peri ttme coofiieiKs sii rpf**nletive Flomibi* hourt Plofitw o room or *dvenc**mi Cell 7M 545or yso tp m

IMMEDIATE oponino tor an xp* rianced totophoo* ollcitor Salar/ plus commission LmOs prowMM. work oirt o your homa Cali ?S*

loe CADES accumulation ol nousa inold 9oo<H Also flua paliar/. Iminarats. rock lumblar atocine lance conirollar and mocli mora

A SET of Occi^^ or*Ml oTtor

Salurday Augusi 19 t fil 1 M H H.II Circle

iForesi . , ,

Meinodisl Church

Si Jamas

^ ANTIQUE oak wardroba/chasl wilh full langtfi mirror S drawers t}}5

^ 7sa __

oto

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano lassons and faegirining organ al Lowry Organ Canter Carolina East Mall Call 7S6 aei3or 7Sa 639 ___

109

Houses For Slt

A SUPER SUBDIVISION, a home, a super lol All of Ihaaa can be yours Owners moving out of

109

Houses For Sal*

slate 3 bedrooms. I bams, dan wllti fireplace, formal areas Good loan

761

! EVERYTHING 2S 7 30 to 1 p m I only 07 Billmora Street

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry roofing and masonry Call James Harrington. 7S7 7765 after 6 p m

COUPLE INOULD like to clean

house and windows 7i6 7353_

DEAR FRIEND. I am looking tor a lOb today as a dishwasher or lanilor I need a good |ob tor the ruture to make an honest living Don't wait till tomorrow, contact

FURNITURE. DISHES. DORM sue refrigerator, small appliances, miscellaneous Items 1. Saturday. 1001 East 3rd Street, Greenville

apartment furniture for (lease Call 753 4131 AHer 5p m call : 756 336?____

APPALACHIAN Fireplace insert heats 2500 square loot Used 30 1674

days 5500 756 7417

GARAGE SALE Saturday August 3 starting at 9 00 am Bikes

fireplace screen, books, bean bag chair desk, clothina, lamps, odds

ATTENTION hunters Polar Compound Bow with all extras Ready to hunt 1100 75 3525

desk, clothing, lamps, and ends, etc 103 Salem Circle. LakeGlenwood ____

GREAT YARD sale, bicycle, rugs, aquarium, miscellaneous items 3004 East 4th Street a til 13.

through the |ob employment service toda

Saturday

ay HenryJ Johnon

EXPERIENCED housecieaner Reasonable rates Good references

757 3990________

HOUSE CLEANING, Tired of the weekly struggle to keep up with housework Let us take care ol it tor you Detailed work by honest, dependable, and faithful women Call 7Sa 5796 _

NO JOB too small Carpenter and repair work on old/new houses and

on mobile hornes Painting, shir^le work, framing, boxing and trim ming cabinets and counter tops Call 756 0779 days, 753 3076 nights

OPENING FOR 3 lull time children to babysit Stantonsburg Road. I mile past Candlewick F states 75 31

FLEA market every hursday Buyers and sellers in wiled Located on corner of North Greene Street and Pactolus HrtPiwav 753 5759

MULTI FAMILY 10 North Sum mitt 9 3 Saturday Window tan

electric sewing machine, girls clothes, sues I 10, girls bike, kids tables chairs, toys, screened doors AAuch miscellaneous

POORAAAN S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket Buy and sell

Open Sunday 1 6 PAA, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located on

Highway 264 East of Greenville jf 1,---------

75 2 1400, 946 3131

068 Heavy Equipment

PAINTING, interior and exterior, free estimates, work guaranteed. 10 years experience 756 6873 after 6

PAINTING interior Staining cabinets, retinishing floors Free estimates Excellent references Call Ed at 752 75>3_

SAAALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops, will also cut off doors Call Jack Baker, 756 2866

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines Call 946 8164^___

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor repair and remodel work, excellent references 752 3950

WOULD like to do light housekeep ing in your home Call 746 24vj

anytime.

WOULD LIKE TO do typing at home 9' 3 years experience Call 752 7482 alter 6_

060

FOR SALE

FOR SALE Traditional Lawson 3 cushion sofa Gold, newly uphol stered 5175 Call 756 3581 after 5

FOR SALE: 2 air conditioners, 1 large and 1 small 2 window fans Call 752 4248

GLOBE STIMPSON Scale. 25 pound capacity. Call 758 0080, best otter Ask tor L

Lynn.

GUARANTEED Amway products tor every need are lust a phone call We deliver 74:

GREEN COLONIAL sofa with matching chair Good condition. No reasonable offer refused 752 6575 after 6pm

away We deliver 742 1815

IKE NEW, GE 40" electric range all 752 3804_

1973 FORD 302 engine, 2 barrell Nice, cheap car Call 756 6814

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

JACKSON AAATTRESS Company Quality products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington. N C 946 4503 _ _

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stancll. 752 6331

FIREWOOD AND tree trimming Call 752 6036.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, hardwood $75 per cord 757 3121 after 6_

065 Farm Equipment

ELECTRIC AAOTORS farm rated ' a horsepower $86 49, horsepower $106 49, 1 horsepower $1)9 95. 3

horsepower $247.95. Other sires available Agri Supply Co., Greenville. NC. 752 3999._

1975 300 AAassey Ferguson Gas Combine with bean heaoT AAotor has

just been overhauled. Call 823 5391.

067 Garage Yard Sale

RAIN OR SHINE furnifure, brie a brae, household and miscellaneous items 1907 East 4th Street, Satur day, August 29, 8 til 5.

SATURDAY August 29, 9 til 3 Furnifure, kitchen utensils, clothes, etc. 1701 Beaumont Drive._

SATURDAY August 29, 8 a m 1407 West Fifth Streef. at Carolina Music

Company. Records, bed, sewing machine, window screens and mis

SATURDAY, 9 until. 805 Johnston Street. Lots of goodies

SATURDAY, August 29, 7 until

Boat motor, heavy duty air shocks, ,n

self propelled push mower, vacuum cleaner, tires, clothes, and other Items. 1 mile east of Ayden on Highway 102

SATURDAY, August 29 from 8 12. 309 Scottish Court. Cancel it rain.

SATURDAY 8 5. Lots of baby clothes Hiway 43 South across from Jake Elks grocery

YARD SALE I Everything must go! Clothing, household Items, and you name ifi Saturday August 29, 9 a m 3p.m 405 Library Street.

until 3p.i

YARD SALE: first store on right, 4

miles on Highway 43 West toward Rocky Mount. 4 farnin^

YARD SALE: Saturday. 7:30 am

until. Stove, refrigerator, typewrit er, dishes, and clothes. Eastwood

Subdivision, Bryon Drive.

YARD SALE, 3 tamllies Clothes and household items. Rain or shine Saturday, 8 l, 507 New Circle Drive, Avden, Behind Stop N Go

YARD SALE tomorrow in Oakhurst on Washington Highway just past Brook Valley Rained 01 'ast week Includes infant, child, adult clothing; household, sewing, hobby, toy, school items, apples and jsears. Lots more

YARD SALE: furniture, clothes, kid's toys, etc 507 East Second Street. Saturday, August 29 at 8 00 until.

YARD SALE: men's clothes. Sat urday, August 29 at 10 a m 2 p.m. 1107 East Wright Road, Greenvifie.

YARD SALE, 08/29/81 204 Lewis Street 8 2. Living room suite, clothes, m iscellaneous

YARD SALE: 211 North Lee Street, Ayden Saturday, August 29 from 8 until

YARD SALE: Saturday, August 29 at 9 00 a m 1605 Longwood Drive. Port a crib, coffee table, tern stand, children's clothes and toys, antique mirror and much more!

YARD SALE: Saturday, August 29 from 8:00 1 00. Clothing and various Items tor sale. 204 East 13th Street.

YARD SALE, 8 AM Saturday Baby items, furnifure, household utensils, and clothes 1108 East lOth Street, Beverly Manor Apartments

YARD SALE: August 29, 414

Latham Street, 8a m until

YARD SALE: Saturday, August 29 from 8 until Furniture, clothes,

miscellaneous. Street

400 South Jarvis

YARD SALE: Saturday, August 29 2812 Jefferson Drive Several tami

lies. Baby furniture, clothes, and

toys; boy s clothes, through size 16 Winter coats and lots of kitchen and

household items. No sales before 9 a.m._

YARD SALE Saturday, August 29. Back to school clothes for children, men, and women. Lots of odds and ends. From 8:00 1 00 at Rivergate Shopping Center_

YARD SALE: Furniture, TV,

books, pottery, household goods, clothes for children and adults. Begins 8 a m Saturday, 300 South Summit Street

BACKHOE tor rent with operator, farm ditches cleaned out custom work (all types) 756 9315

CASE BACKHOE. 1974 Case 580B Backhoe. excellent condition. Call

758 2138 during day, nights 752 7870

069

Household Goods

NEW FURNITURE 40% oft list price Over 25 manufacturers. Call Jett at 757 1237 from 10a m 5p m

AUDIOPHILE secakar system lor sate One pair Oiek Model I. with rr>etal floor stands. $350. call 752 6044 after 60 m

BUNK BEDS for sale Just like new Call 756 1082 after 5

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013. for small loads pinebark. sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work __________

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST gray and white temato cat long hair pregnant Vicinity ot East Jrd^tree) Reward Call 752 9809 ' DOBERMAN

RED

pounds right ear tloppuu *nswers to the name of Lincoln. Lost in the

vicmty ol ECU campus Reward offered 752 5422 or 758 7729_

093

OPPORTUNITY

BARBER SHOP tor rent modern and well equipped No investment

This is your charKe it you have a following Reply PO Box

eenville. NC_

assumption Guaranteed tor ona full year through ERA $91,750

NOW IS THE TIME to step right

OWNER FINANCINGI Owner will help you finance his home at a nsuch lower than markat rate of Interest! Two story farm home on about an acre of woodad land Idaally suited tor the family who

Idaally suited tor the family who loves country llvlngl $39,900. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 75*^666

into this home of quality, prest^ and convenlance SpaclouWtess oi

this home is beyond compare bedrooms. 3i> baths A beautiful very private backyard, double garage, hardwood floors. 3157 square leet Needs redecorating

Owner will consider this In offer $139.500

es.

SOUTHERN LIVING AT Its finest will truly be yours when you proudly own this home Absolutely beautiful inside and out. Exquisitely decorated 4 bedrooms. 3'i baths, formal areas, paneled library

CAMERA OUTFIT Like new Konica TC 35mm, 3 lens 15mm! F) 4. zoom 80 210, wide angle $350 or best otter 758 2266 after 6_

BARTENDERS! Earn your mix To r

oloqist license by mail. To receive your free information send self

CEILING FANS HUNTER new Dealer cost Call 752 3866 ___

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994____

CHAIR COVERS Heavy clear plastic custom fitted in home Sofa and chair covered $95 Phone 536 4793, Weldon. NC___

heater. $25 1 small mechanics tool box with tools. $50 Halteras hammock, double. $30 Back

hammock, double. $30 Back piack

2nd sleeping bags. $30 I Realistic B. 40 channel. $50 Call anytime.

COLONIAL sofa and wall recliner 8 channel scantier after Sp m 756 4)62_

buy it! Call 756 158anytime__

DRAGLINE WORK Call MD Lewis 752 4920 nights

EARLY AMERICAN sola bed. lull size, like new, $225 Call 752 1392 after 6 p. m

EXTRA NICE set ol golf clubs and bag $175 752 4946

072

Livestock

BOARDING and leaslrig of horses (Tall 752 9914

at low monthly rates or 752 9238

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237

074

Miscellaneous

FURNITURE refinishing Handrubbed finishes and custom color blends Repair and stripping available. 756 8263 day or evenings

GARAGE 8X7 overhead wood door and hardware. $75. 756 1040 alters._ _

IN STOCK wall area

FC3CK wallpaper, oriental and rugs, at The Carpet Connec

tion, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East - - - 2301

Tenth Street, 758 2300

JEANS Lowest outlet prices 1.000 lir in stock Sizes to 50 Famous ands. Lee. Levi, Maverick. Gloria Vanderbilt ($29.88), Jordache and Calvin Klein skirts, DC. Chic and others Priced from $5 88 and u|

others Priced from $5 88 and up. Clothing Warehouse on Highway 758 between Farmville and Snow Hill at

Lizzie Crossroads Bring this ad lor $1.00additional discount. _

LARGE LOADS of tppsoil, sand, till dirt, rocks, and pine bark, and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil Lot clearing,

landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742_

LARGE oil heater with drum and stand. $100. 23,000 BTU air condi tioner, $100 752 7384

LOWERY GENIE 98 organ In excellent condition Easy to play 758 5980._ _ _

MAMA BEAR Fisher stove $400. Used 1 year, good condition Call 746 4387 after 3 :M.__

MCS 3 way speakers. 30 watts, 8" Woofer, 3'2 midrange, 2'2" tweeter, $125 neootable. 756 0389.

MOBILE HOME assessorles, all wood construction; steps $30 $35; decks. $84; tongue and crawl space skirts 14' sections. $40. Call Martin Enterprises, Williamston, NC Ext. 271,919 792 1521.

AAOVING, must sell. Small office desk and chair, new, good for home use, $100. dining room table and chairs, $100; 100 f bar bell set and bench, $25; 2 ten speed bikes, needs r^iairs. $25 tor both. 752 7827 after

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flutes, clarinets, saxaphone, etc. Used, very reasonable. Call 752 3866

MUST SELL Lowry Pag gan, like new, call after 5, f:

jant Or 8473

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables Mahogany frame Wholesale FOB warehouse $500 919 791 5888

OKRA, butterbeans, butter peas, f ield peas and col lards. B 8, B U Gan

Pick Garden. 1 795 4646.

OVAL AAAPLE dining room table with 2 leaves, extends to 68". I captains chair, 5 side chairs, very good condition, $200. 1 twin bed maple with mattress and box springs, $30. 1 aluminum sliding jlass door with screen, 9x7 high, ,200 or trade tor wood 8x7 overhead door and hardware. Call 758 2085.

PAULA'S Seek and Find Shop, open Wednesday thru Saturday. Odds and ends and used turniture. Highway 11 South, just past Caro lina East Mall.

PING f*ONG table with net and paddles $45 758 6093_

PRESERVING jsears for sale $1.50 per peck. $5.00 bushel. 2500 Sunset Avenue, Greenville. 756 0914.

RECLINER $35, LOVESEAT $40, oval braided rug, 9 X 12, $20, queen size bed frame $15. desk chair $12. 756 5772.

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER Kelvinator, 21 cubic foot. Harvest gold, with ice maker. 6 yers old. Very good condition. $300 or test offer. 756 6637after4:30.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2X)0

fill dirt, builder sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756 2351

Buccaneer Bar fend mg Institute. P O Box 2393 Greenville, N C 27834 _ _

ESTABLISHED consignment shop tor sale Interested persons write. Consignment Shop. F^ Box 2683, Greenville. NC

NEED A BUSINESS partner or want to start a business? Young energetic man with 4 years business degree wishes to start business or become a partner with an established business Have needed

capital Only serious iisquiries Call after 6 752 -

857

start now Local Amway dis Iribulor offers opportunity tor

y -

earnings You pick the hours. We train 7 1815

WANT TO PURCHASE a smatl to

middle market retail, wholesale, and or manufacturing business Not a broker Eastern North Caro lina native Inquires confidential Write to Small Business. PO Box 1967. Greenville. N C 27834.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CABINET WORK Shop Call 756 6216

Roy's Cabinet

FOR SALE: 2 large study desks Perfect tor students 1 set of Guardian Service Cookware plus other miscellaneous kitchen utensils. 1 8 track tape deck with speakers. I twin size electric blanket 757 4680 from 8 5 30 or 756 9487 after 6 and ask tor David

FOR SALE; Sofa and chair Good condition $125 negotiable Call 753 3319after6p m

FOR SALE: Black sofa and chair Also 4 piece wood dinet set Call 756 7320 or 756 2550 anytime

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLE wide, 1 acre derpinned. paved driveway, barn attached, central air with breeze way and Florida room 946 8436 FOR SALE: 12x60 trailer. 2

bedrooms. I' j baths, set trailer park, convenient to

Greenville $7500 unfurnished Call 758 3167 or 756 8790 alter 5

1967 MOBILE HOME, finance 757 3121 after 6.

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified

ad. Call 752 6)66

1974 MANSON 12 X 50. 2 bedroom, completely furnished. 1 bath, air conditioned, washer/dryer On

private lot $4500 752 1627. ___

1974 12 X 65 Walker Small equity and possible loan assumption 756 0716.

1974 12X 70 FAIRWAY, partially

furnished, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, separate den or third bedroom, air condition, and 8x10 utility house Set up m Highland Park. Call 758 3377_____

2 BEDROOM 2 air conditioners Call 756 3637 or 244 0721

45X12 1973 Conner, air, 1 bedroom, ideal students or couple. 752 7246

07* Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754.__

077 Musical Instruments

CLARINET TROMBONE Used, like new. For intermediate or beginning band students. $125; $100 756 6066 _

LOWRY Teenie Gnie. Like new Fun for the whole lamilyl 752 0138 or 752 6390.

ry 81 Clark. Excellent condition. $1,200. Call 746 3002 after

1:00 p.m._____

SNARE DRUM, trumpet Both

excellent condition. 756 0685

TRUMPET Selma DeVille Quality instrument. Excellent condition 946 0080

1 GUITAR, 12 string Mint condi tion. Made by Martin Company

tion. Made by Martin Compa (Sigme) . $200. Call 756 8156 5 to 6^

078

Sporting Goods

REMINGTON X) 06 automatic rifle 742 Woodmaster Like new $225 752 0677 or 975 3226

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Can day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL LOT FOR SALE

Located on the south side of East Tenth Street close to E C U , build

ing permit and gas sale permit has been acquired Owner tinancing at 12% Call Southside Realty at 735

8697 or 735 5207 nights

FOR LEASE Nice, modern, tree standing building 5000 square feet Executive ofnce space with warehouse space and loading dock Lease for less than $3 per tool Call 758 5140

F>OSSIBLE OWNER financing on large church building located on West Eighth Street Foyer, assembly room with choir loft, piano and organ, classrooms, kitch en, extras $65,000 Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758 0655

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

104 Condominiums For Sale

OUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom. 2 bath luxury flat. $58,500 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8. Southerland Reafty, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005

109

Houses For Sale

SPANISH STYLE white brick ranch with the pretty yard on the block. Three bedrooms, two full baths, living room, cozy den with heatilator fireplace, eat in kitchen, garage, and fenced yard too! Assumable loan at 9' 2% Call now. Hignlte, Realtors 756 1306

nyttme.

THIS 3 bedroom home in Ayden has been reduced $2.000 1'? baths,

garage, backyard is fenced and has patio $43,900 Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, Billy Wilson, 758 4476, Jarvis Mills, 752 3647

TWO STORY, five bedrooms. 2

baths, 4 fireplaces, porch, carport.

------

Must sell $36,000. Assume . -credit check. Call Ken 756 7452

$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles our of Greenville. Call Carolina Model Homes, 758 3171.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Superbly landscapad yard on cornor lot $157,500

THE EXECUTIVE WILL truly ap

pfKiate fhto uniqueness and desl{^

of this home. Viewing the home the only to appreciate the elegance it possible So many special features fantastic family room and screened porch, forrrtal areas. 3 or 4 bedrooms upstairs, complete basement with bedroom, wine cellar, storage downstairs. A beautiful home tot us show It to you

DOWNTOWN COMMERCIAL

property Can be bought separately or tegether One building currently leased until 1962 Located on East

5th Street $43.500

OVERTON .POWERS 756-1980

ASSUME THIS LOAN at 12V,% Excellent buy on this ranch In Eastwood. Priced at $54.500. and ready for your family This

ready tor your lamily 1 excellent neighborhood will win you over almost as much as mis attractive wooded lot and house Lar^ den with fireplace, eat in kitchen with gatlin wood stove, three bedrooms, formal living room with hardwood floors, carj^ort. and

outside storage Call nowl HIgnite,

61V

Realtors. 756 1 306 anytime

ATTENTION Investors ExcMlent loan assumption on duplex 3 blocks

from campus. $11,000 equity and assume 11% ' ........

loan. Call fast on this one. Call Hignite, Realtors. 756-1306 anytime._

ATTRACTIVE three bedroom ranch in Allen Acres in Farmville with two baths, living room den with fireplace, eat-In kitchen, carport, and pretty yard. Priced at only $41,900. Call Hignlto Realtors, 756 1306 anytime

ATTRACTIVE HOME on gorgeous lot with tres outside of WIntarvllle Owner will finance at 13% with only $5,000 down. Call us now. Hignite Realtors, 756-1306 anytime.

BRICK, 3 BEDROOM. 3 bath, garage, large corner lot, fenced back yard. Near school. Owner financing Call for appointment, 524 4450.

CHEAPER THAN rent! Frame home In Meadowforook is convenient to industrial areas and offers living room, eat-in kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath and nice yard. 10% fixed rate loan assumption with low monthly payments of $300.09 obtained with $3,000 purchase of equity $19,900. Call Elaine Trolano at Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or 756 6346.

CHECK OUT this lovely home In excellent location for shopping. Located in Brentwood, this rancn has three bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, great room with custom fireplace arid wood stove, formal dining room, eat in kitchen with more than ample cabinets, carport and more trees than you would

magine. Call us now to see this lovely home. Hignite, Realtors. 756 1306 anytime

124 OSCbULA, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths.

kitchen, living room, family room with fireplace. 56,500 Bill Williams

Real Estate. 752 2615.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, living room, front porch and a screened Tn back porch, nice lot. Low 20's. Call 758 1633.

2 HOMES in Oakdale. Both priced In the X's. Both have 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, eat-in kItch

ens and garages. Call us now before are sold, Hignite, Realtors,

they 756 1306 anytime.

3 BEDROOM brick house. Kennedy Estates, Ayden. No down payment toquallfledfbuyer. Call 746 6555.

$56.500. 9Vj% assumption. No credit

or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Call

Hodge at Aldridge &

Southerland 756 3500 or home 756

FAIRMONT VILLAGE

SMITH AND WESSON 12 shot gun. 1 year old. model with case. $250. Call anytime 756 5603

080

INSTRUCTION

BACON OF Real Estate. Our next Kinston course begins September 9 at The Holiday Inn. For information or registration call Sieve Sutton,

Hill Realty, Kinston at 527 5179____

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of

learning disabilities and school re lated problems Nutrition therai Call The Clinical Nutrition 756 7075

therapy.

Center.

JACKIE W CARNES is offering private music instruction in piano and voice. All ages. A member ql Greenville Plano Teachers Association Phone 758 7489 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUNTAN BOOTH, regular $3000, sacrifice $2000. Self contained, good condition. 758 2300or 758 1742

TABLE AND 8 chairs, twin teds with Serta mattress and box springs, 1 small coffee fable, sink, tub, and toilet, kitchen sink, 2 storm doors, 1 regular size window with frame C.i 11 756 0061.

UPHOLSTERED SOFA AND chair. 3 end tables, and coffee table. $99 Call 756 3666.

tion. $135. 825

ng mz i&99.

WANT TO buy bedroom suite very good condition. Call 752-1910.

WANTED TO BUY good used baby crib, with mattress. ^3-3156.

WANTED TO buy good used piano Call 756 3496

WASHING machine, blue corduroy sofa, end tables, girl's clothing 5 6X Call 758 9858after 6:00.

WATERBEDS Queen or King. Save up to ' 2 retail. Complete bed with 15

YARD SALE: 2404 East 4th Street atii 1.

YARD SALE: Saturday, August 29. 8 a.m until. Pinerldge Subdivision,

located 4 miles past hospital on

Stantonsburg Highway bn right side. Lots of items for sale

Furniture, acquarium. clothes, and miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE: 103 North Jarvis

Street Sunday. 9 until noon Assorted items, clothing

YARD SALE: Saturday, August 29 from 9 2. Baby clothes, furniture, miscellaneous Items. 1105 A Chestnut Street.

YARD SALE: 113 North Woodlawn Avenue, Saturday. August 29. 8 a m until 12.

YARD SALE, several families. Sat urday, 8 a.m , Moose Lodge play

(rounds Clothing and other miscel aneous items.

YARD SALE; Saturday at 7: X a.m TV, washer/dryer, furniture, bike, 1971 Chevy, camera, etc. 26)7 Jet ferson Drive. 758 9764._

YARD SALE: Saturday, August 29 from 8-12. 3 fireplace screens, 40 channel CB with antenna, dishes, furniture, children's clothes, boat motor and much more. Across from Arlington Street, Baptist Church

YARD SALE, 704 East 5th Street Saturday

101 ROBIN Road, Briarwood Sub division across from Brook Valley Organ $15, clothes, books, skates, and many other items 8 til I. 2 families________

3 FAMILY yard sale. Saturday.

August 29 from 7 X 12:00. Clothing, baflet costume, girl's bicycle.

hutch, water heater, stereo, color T|* table and variety of items. Srate Road 1755 to Black Jack, half mile east of Simpson. Call 758-3906.

year warranty for as low as $189 Delivery available. Call David

WE BUY, SELL Or TRADE

open every Saturday, 9 AM 5 PM Used furniture, miscellaneous items, some antiques. Crafts and Auction House, Simpson, N C 752 5X2 or 756 5413.

WILL TRADE large upright freezer for 2 cords of fire wood. Call 756 8411.

STRING

irs old. (

I 6787 or 756 9263

Epiphone guit. years old. Good condition 758 6^

IS HORSEPOWER evinrude motor, completely overhauled, excellent condition, $----

,$400. Cal I 752 2460

1972 Chevrolet Impala 4 door sedan Power steering and brakes, AM FM radio, radial tires. Only 1 owner Call 753 3683.

2 MERCHANDISE cases for sale Reasonable price. Scotch Bonnet 756 4877

2 SHAHISTON rugs, 8'3 X 11 and 5 X 7' 2 2 large wicker baskets. 1 Whirlpool trash compactor. Call 756 1188.

20 H/P outboard motor, $500; wood burning stoverCall 756 7776

33.000 BTU GE air conditioner, $200.

4.000 BTU GE air conditioner. $60. 7M 4491.

30 GALLON Aquarium with stand, hood and filters. Also 10 gallon aquarium with filter 752 OIX or 752 6390.

X INCH General Electric range sell cleaning oven, like new, $300

General Electric refrigerator, good condition 756 4519 after 5:X

4 PIECE bedroom suit, 24 inch 2 s^d reversible window fan 752

Z' SLATE TOP pool tabl% for sale $275,756 7275. ^ _

APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Have A Few 2 Bedroom Vacancies Starting At M65

POSSIBLE OWNER financing on thli naat startor homa aNording over 1080 iquara toat includa* in living room, dina-ln

firaplaca

country kttchan. 3 badroomt, 2 1 Call Elaina

bath*, carport $39,900 Trolano at Mavla Butt* Raalty, 758-0655 or ;6^346_

POSSIBLE OWNER financing on part ol tha down paymant Sacura Ihl low tlxad rata FHA loan today and mova into this axcaltont 3 badroom startar homa Sacura your

homa buying futura today. $37.900 CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 756-6666

109

Houses For Sale

CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOPFERING Homa* in this araa ara always in dsnnandl Convantont to Carotina East Mall. Pitt Plaia and downtaHvn. Farmors Homa loan at

f% can b* assumad by a quallfiad

Call today for details. Pticad

>low$40's

W37

POSSIBLE OWNER tinancing Did you avar draam of living In a nica brick homa with your own swim mIng pool ? Wa can halp maka your draams coma trua $137,500 CENTURY 31 Bass Raalty. 756^666

J12Z.

PRETTY contamporary In Orcharo Hill with an axcaltant loan assump

tion Pay aquity and assuma tha Iban on this pratty homa 3 badroom*. 2 baths, living room with firaplaca, aat in kllchan. garage, and haat punnps Call Hignfta. '56 13d*aoytlma

Realtors.

RENT WITH option to buy this 3 badroom homa In Griffon Price has bsan slashed to $41,000 or $300 month rant $41,000 Estate Raalty Company. 752 5058 Billy Wilson 758 4476; Jarvt* Mills. 752-647

RENT WITH an option Possibla

owner financing. Newly remodalad Excallant condition. Great buy for

the couple starting on the road to homo ownership $24,900. CEN TURY 31 Bass Realty, 756 6666 H24.__

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS Wa have lot* In several locations In and around Greanvllle from $8000 to $16,000. Give us a call If you're thinking of building or just want an Investment

DUPLEX Two large bedrooms per side are just one of the features this new duplex otters. Central location right off Hooker Road gives easy access

to schools and shopping and fully ten $65.000 Salect

appllanced kitchen your own decor

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom townhouse under con structlon with excellent financing available. Select your own decor Nearly 1200 square feet. Call today Mld$^'s.

QUADRAPLEX with assumable fixed loan. Here's an 0(>portunity no investors should

ignore. Approximately IV2 years old, low maintenance ex' '

exterior, each unit features deck, heat pump, fully appllanced kitchen. 3 bedrooms and 1V2 baths. $)X,000

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE This handyman's siiecial has over 1400 square feet. Located in a quaint rural community only IS minutes from Greenville. A tot of house tor $38,500. Call today I

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC

REALTORS .756-6330

Ed Meyer ...ON CALL.

OwenNorvell ...........

Sharon Lewis ...........

Phil Partin..............

GeneC^inn Chapin

Mary! _ Ginger Hackett.

758 8249 .756-1498 . 756-9987 753 0689 756 6037 756 8431 756 9088

An Equal Housing Qpoortunltv

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFIFSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models

756-8444 2103 Evans Street

746-2020

Greenville's Finest Used CarsI

1977 Ford Mustang II

Silver with maroon interior, ^^2^0

4 speed, radio.

1979 Audi Fox

Silver trimmed in black velour interior, GTI sport package, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, sunroof, aloy wheels, 45,000 miles.....................

7450

6250

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with white landau roof, light blue interior, equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, $ Michelin radials...........

1979 Volvo 242 DL

Dark ginger with buckskin interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed,

AM-FM stereo, radial tires,

Aloy wheels, 39,000 miles ..

1980 Honda Accord Hatchback

2 door. Chocolate with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, reclining seat, automatic hatchback release, 24,000 miles.......

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand new, never titled. Air condition, AM-FM stereo,

Michelin tires, 40 plus MPG.

7250

5650

3750

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Silver Anniversary Edition.

Has every option available from factory. A rare piece...

Firethorn red metallic, white vinyl top, loaded, nice.

7850

1976BuickElectra

2 door hardtop.

Loaded, 59,000 miles .

2950

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Medium yellow, buckskin velour interior, buckskin landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, 60-40 seat, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 37,000 miles...............

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Medium green, fully equipped,

landau roof, sport wheels,

bucket seats, console ^ ^ 9 V

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

Yellow, 5 speed, AM-FM

stereo, air condition, $ /I fi

24.000 miles.................

6750

Barbour

[aHEaEUQvotvo

117 West Tenth St./iGreenville/758-7200

Sales Associate

Ground floor opportunity. Home Office training at our expense. Stock bonus. Paid conventions this year in San Francisco. Protected accounts. $15-$20,000 possibie first year. If you have sales exper. .nee or a strong desire to make a career in sales, call cuiiqui lur more information:

MR. DAVIES (919)621-9720

AnfqualOpoe

COUNTRY EXECUTIVE Want tha axacutiva homa wtth peace and tranquility of tha country? This home is onty five minutos from town and oftors all formal araos, throo bodrooms and baths Tho spocial mastor badroom Includos a privato balcony. A boautlful housa insldo and out. can te yours for $95.000

NEWOFFERING 6 yoars young 1556 squara toot ranch In a supar location Racantty

Kintod, chain link tanca and sutltul landscapad grounds. 3 badroom*. largo aat In kttchan, dining room. (Tving room, 3 full baths and cozy family room with firaplaca Also taaturas a

repiaca Also taaturas a gardon lot City schools Pool, club housa, Tonnis courts and taka avallabto. l3Va% ra-nagotlabla assumable mortgage. Ottered In mW $50'*. Call today to laarn what this baautlful honte has to otter you.

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Mayor ON CALL .

Ovren Norvell...........

Sharon Lewis...........

Phil Partin

Gene Quinn Chi

Mary Chapin

758 8349 .756 1498 . 756 9987 . 753 0689 .756-6037 756 8431

Ginger Hackett.............756-!

An Equal HousinoQpoortunltv

LOW FIXED RATE assumable loan or rent twith an option to buy This Is a real bargain, oldar home with lots of space and lots of untapped

charm ^^^ou're Itching to remke a home to lit your taste, then give this 4 tedrqpm Colonial a Try!

a home to lit your taste, then give

$46.900 CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666. B469.

LOW INTEREST rate, money available on this country home. Possibla Farmers Home Loan, 3 bedroom, I'/j bath, fireplace, carpet, carport, plus workshop Located on beautiful wooded lot. Mid $40's Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Honte*. 757-3200

NEED A FOUR bedroom house? We have one with enornteus ganne room, two tuft baths, formal flvlng and dining, den with fireplace, eat-In kitchen, carport, brick grill outside, and large corner lot! Only $85.000. Call Hignite, Realtor*. 756 1306 anytime

NEW LISTING; Cute brick home with two wooded lots and possible owner financing. Throe bedrooms.

living room, bath, eat.In kitchen. 1 T<

and located on a dead end street Only $34,900. Call Hignite Realtors, 756-1306 anytime._

NEW WILLIAMSBURG, 2 story.

2600 square feet. In Burnette Acres. Solar >K)t water.

nanclng. P A _304

P9"Y

^*339.

Conventional fl-Burnette A Com-

OWNER FINANCING is available on this brand new 3 bedroom farm style home. Great room with a fireplace. Spacious front porch. Better hurry before the builder changes his mind. $55,000. CEN TURY 21 ~

Bast Realty, 756 6666. C5.

OWNER FINANCING available on this 3 bedroom starter home In the country. You can choose the carept and kitchen floor covering. Fireplace in living room. Newly remodeled. $43,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. C43._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

RNT WITH an have moved and can' paymante any

OMwrx

qptton

rO mal

ts any tongi any raatonobto on _

tortabto 3 badroom brick ranch wtth

make IhguM . tonw Wlllcontidto' raasonobto efter on this cam-

Impresalva stone flreglate In living room $46,550. CENTURY 21 Bass Raaltv. 756-666*. B4655

so MANY PEOPLE want to buy a home and can't. Hera's your chance, ^mar will finance this adorabto home Newly decorated Inside and out, new root, new carpet. $23,900

ATTENTION WATER LOVCRSI Here's your haven of rest Comptote

privacy is enjoyed In this cozy cottage with large family room with flroplace Very large, beautiful

(x5ad lot on Pungo river $a,7t0

NEW LISTING, HEYi Look me-over! University Condominiums. Ona owner. AM alliances. Guaranteed tor one full year Hurry If your'ra Interested! $33.900

NEW LISTING Assume Farmer* Home Loan and begin enjoying this lovely honte on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, family room with craft wood burning stove, formal dining room with sliding glass doors leading to patio, tencad in backyard.

garage Call now $41,900

PUT IT ALL togethor horel Vary pretty country brick ranch on aero lot. Financa through Faderal Land Bank at a much lower rate. Living room, dining room, den with firaplaca ;

3 baths, double garage. Guaranteed

tor one full year by ERA warranty

A terrific house, terrific financing ?

OVERTON & POWERS' 756-1980

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK; SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY ESTATE < 'iontractori combine business and home with this residence and warehouse on 3*/a acres of land located less than 2 mile* from Pitt i Plaza. Opportunities for this pro- , perty are limitless. $310,000 I

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Bluebirds will sing from the shade ' tree* surrounding this comfortable i This 3 bedroom, 1'/ bath

home features a wooden deck with slldlngglass patio door. Kitchen I* complete with refrigerator. <

loan assumptloh plu* ownar tinanc- j Ing. $7.000 can get you In and pricad ' atV46.S00

BACKON THE MARKET

Still time enough for a picnic in the -tree shaded back yard of this four < bedroom home. Inside, Its zoned tor convenience with good separatipn o( j work, play and rest areas. Just $69,800 with 1900 square tael and on assumable loan.

EASTERN STREET Quiet neighborhood only a few blocks away from tha university, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths with large living areas, with added extras of a skylight In the kitchen and woodstove In the den Call today. Loan assumption, some owner financing. Mid. $40's.

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

_ jyar '

Owen Norvell

Sharon Lewi*.........

Phil Partin............

Gene Quinn Mary Chapin----

Ginger HackeH.

An Equal Housing Opportul|v-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAtY:

OPEN HOUSE FOR NURSES

Come Me and discover why nurMS like to work at Craven County Hospital.

Thursday, September 3,1981 9toll and4to6

Ahec Building

For more information pleaM call collect Tammy Barlow, Recruitment Coordinator, at 631k' 8586.

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

HOME OF THE 4 Ss

SALES SERVICE SAVINGS SATISFACTION

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON

19 MAZDA RX-7GS

4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, one owner low mileage

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

MTiir

THIMDERBIRD

Loaded with equipment including air, power seat, power windows, cruise, stereo tape, wire wheel covers, one owner, low mileage.

1979 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition dr'Iuxe two tone paint, sliding tiack glass new tires spor* wnetHs AM FM radio, extra sharp

1979 VOLVO 244 Dl.

4 door. Automatic, air, pdwr steering, sun roof.

1980 CHEVROLET CHEVEnE

4 door. 4 speed, air condition. AM-FM radio, less than 11,000 miles

1979 MAZDA OLC

4 speed, AM-FM radio.

1979 CHRYSLER LEBARON

2 door 6 cylinder, automatic, air condition, loads ot other extras

1978 PONTIAC

GRAND PRIX SI

Loaded with extras.

1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR

4 door Automatic, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio, local owner, low mileage

1977 V0USWAtn DASHER

4 speed, low mileage, local owner.

1976 PLYMOUTH FURY

4 door Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, extra clean

1975DATSUN

4 door, 4 speed, air condition.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend'

Woflkdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:0Clo2:00|^

PHONE 716-1877

109

HoumForSal*

CUR KBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOfFERING PosktWe owner financing at \3^t% flMd Largast 3 baitroom townhousa available in Greanwllla Quail RIdga't moat popular townhousa daaly If features great room witti fireplace, dining room. 2<s baths, oafio. swimming pool, tennisThe Diiy Refleclor, GrecnviUe. N.C.-Frtday, Aiiit M, tfll-21

109

HousMFerSai*

115

LoHFor Sate

CL.UB PINES 13'>% fied rate financing, aohk loan. 4 bedrooms 1 full bu'ht. great room with fireplace, formal dimiw area Call otfica for details of Ims fantastic package Aldridge P Southerland Realtors. 7M 3Sn. nighte. Mike Aidridoa. 7U ten

BEST BUY on duplex lot tll.i Darden Realty m Ht3. nights i

weekends. 7Se 4041

courts, club house, arid much more forinh -

llysS.OOO Better hurry!

- r NEWOFFERING Go home and get away from it all Cottbge surrounded by shade frees with updated kitchen (stove and dishwasher), three bedrooms, den

andlivlhg room. Let the kids

the fertced back yard and relax S30 S '

EASTWCOO Sellers are ready to move out and you can move in! No touch up required. t4ome is in excellent condition! Located on coriter lot with fenced in back yard Conve niertf to the university, schools and shopping centers Lease or lease withoptton t4,S00

AYDEN

For space, comfort arxf conve niance. see this 3 bedroom rartch in Aydhn. You will save time and erwrgy In this kitchan with built ins and eating bar. This home features walk through bath and a heat tiOoo

pump too! %49J

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 7SC1M

Ed Meyer... ON CALL

OwenNorvell ...........

Sharon Lewis ...........

Phil f^rtin. Quinn

Gene ,

AAary Chapin

.. 758 S249 ..756 1498 ..7S6W87 . 752 068 . 756 6037 .756 8431

Gin^r Hackett.............758 0050

An Equal Mousing Opportunity

EASTWOOD Possibility of lease with optton to purchase. Specious 3 bedroom brick ranch with over J900 square feet Family room with fireplace All formal areas. Fenced bacli_yard. SS9.500. CENTURY 21 iRaolt'

Base Realty, 756 6666. B595.

FOR SALE by owner: 6 month old hortle irt Country Soulre Estates. 3 bedroorhs. large walk In closet. Iff bath, living room, large eat-in kitchen. Possibly 11'>% assumable loaH. Cdll 757 3141 after S._

HOUSE In Cambridge low M's. 3 bedroom house on a large corner lot

with living room, dining room, den, and, klfcnen with eat-in area. Possiblf loan assumption. Call Betty Beacham at 756 3880 or

ption. Call

Blount A Ball at 756 3000.

INVITING BRICK ranch home located on corner lot In great neighborhood. Includes all formal rooms, cozy den with fireplace tor young executive. 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, carport and fenced yard. Possible loan assumption or 13'3% variable rate financing. S63.900 Call Elaine Troiano at AAavIs Butts Realty, 758 0655 or 756-6346: _

CLUB PINES Rant now with the option to buy leter Gorgeous 4 bedroom home with etegant chair railing and ceramic nuM-pie baths Ail formal areas Assumable loan Too

COMMERCIAL lot in Winlervllle with ext el lent location tor conve nience store or test food tranchtso. Call Hignite Realtors. 756 1306

I DUPL E X lots for sale in university area Contact Rusco Incorporated at 756 3483.__

Too _good to pass up 584,900 CENTtJRY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 B04

DUPLEX LOTS tor sale VA FHA I approved Watson Associates. 756 ' t377 after 5. 756 8285_

COUNTRY farm house with

SwImmirM pool in the back yard in Cherry Oaks. 2 fireplaces and

bedrooms rnakc this orre of the best buys in town! Formal living and dining, targe dan with fireplace arxt craft stove eat in kitchen, double garage, and 2 heat pumps Reduced

to ^^{306**** t

111 I nvestment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, t'> baths, 960 square feet $64 000 Preferred Properties. 756 7799.

GET TWO DUPLEXES lor *9200 not to mention the 16' 3% fixed rate loan assurrrption Some owner fi nancing available. Both are 100% occupied, almost new with great depreciation Call Clark Branch

Realtors 756 6336__

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 56600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter 561.000

AldrtdoeA Southerland. 756 3500 NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick 564.0CX) Watson Associates. 756 1377, 756 8285 alter 5

p.m._

10% ASSUAAABLE loan Duplex lor sale, Ridgeplace Owner tmancing ot down payment Fully rented. Call 756 3666. _____

113

Land For Sate

APPROXIAAATELY 10 acres

wooded, near hospital, zoned R 6.

rtles, 756 7799

Preferred Propertli

115

Lots For Sate

AAOBILE HOME LOT East of Greenville on paved road Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekend. 736 4041. _

PRETTY CORNER lot in RosevmocI subdivision. Located outside ol Winterville. Priced below appraisal for quick sale Call Hignite Real

tors. 756 1306 anytime. __

WOODED LOT Four miles from hospital. Darden Realty 758 1981 nlonts and weekends, 7M 4Q4t

WOODED LOT 100x200 Great tor mobile home 55000 Century 21 B

Forbes Agency 756 2121.

)40 X 315 nice wooded lot. 5.3 miles from Greenville on Stantonburq

Highway. 57,000 firm. Call 758 4^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back yard. 8' 3% VA

2 baths, fenced back yard. 8' 3% VA loan assumption, with payments ot 5299, principle and interest. Call Ed Tlptbn Agency, 756 0911._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

HeniodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

Now Odering A Catering inti

ueen Rtttaurant

103Eaalbrook0r Oraenvllla, N.C.

Day 7584881

Night 7SS4I8)

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 E. 10th Street 752-1103

Solar one

DBIRBUIKiBY

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

VWIBJVlli, N.C (919)756^9123 24 hour siwwering Mhrtee

65% TAX CREDIT

Not Deduction

^ door. Automatic, power steering Tand brakes, radio, new tires, cloth interior. Blue metallic, stock no. 415-1. Only .....................

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4995

*1981 Chevrolet Chevette

#do^r hatchback. Automatic. ^

airjcondition, radio, cleian. Stock no. 474.

5995

1980 Oldsmobile Dielta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean.........................

6995

1979 Chevrolet Picku

6 cylinder, la^.V^ton

^^0 Datsun 510 C

sedan. Automatic, air Itlon, light green metallic......

^3795

6495

9pl Chevrolet Chevette

hatchback.

itic transmission, ^

air condition, radio, extra clean, light blue

6295

19^0 Buick Skylark C

4door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder, yellow, clean car........

6495

1980 Olds

Supreme

wdoor. Automatic, &Tndition, burgundy.......

6995

4^78 Chevrolet Monte i^lo Landau $

Udoor. Automatic, air condition, 'HWed with equipment.........

5295

1973 Bulck LeSabre $

4 door, automatic, air condition, yellow..................

1495

FINAL WEEK

13.80% APR

Financing Now Available On New Cars And Trucks

,HWY 11 BYPASS AYOr

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P M SATUROAVSUNTILtP M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

GOOD LOCATKXt Buy toqay for future buMdlrxg Lot 147 x 200 iMt beyood Cherry (3aks on SR 1726

Owner finqncthg availnble $18.000 Mar

Call AAoseley

rcus Realty. 746

HALF a<re lot near Winterville Call 756 0454 after 4pm weekday* weekend*

HALF ACRE lot at Baywood. 22 miles from Greenville Heavily wooded and totaled across from the river 57.000 Hignite Realtor*.

756 1306 anylirrie _ __

HEAVILY WOODED lot in Lynndale subdivision with 120' frontage Reduced to 513.900 Call

tor more detail* Hignite Realtors, 756 L6^ytiOTe

121 Apartments For Rent

ROOM AND APARTMENT VACANCY neercoiteqe 758 MOi

SHENANDOAH

TOWNHOUSES

New tastafuliy decorated energy efficient 2 betlroom towrthome*. It 3 beths. appliance*, washer/dryer hookups, peacatui location, conva niant to mall and hospital S295 par month. Call.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

otfica hours 10 am to 5 p.m AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

HEAVILY WOODED lot in Cherry Oaks with 120' frontage on Eleartor Street Call tor more details Hignite Realms. 756 1306 anytime LOOKING TO BUILD a home in the country? We have several lots to

ctKXJse from, prices ranging from 57000 510,700 Owner Tinancin

available to qualilied buyer at 12' APR Call for more details Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to rrreet your storage need Call Arlington Sell Storage. Open day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933

Arlir

121 Apartments For Rent

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity 2 bedroom units Carpeted, appliances, washer dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, Iherrnopane windows Starting at 5190 Hours, 8 til 6

756 4615

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E.IOth SI.

758-0114

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wtchovia Computer Center Memorial Or 756 6221

T wo bedroom townhouse ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range ludod^ ^

^art

Dish

posal included" We also hai^'CiSfe Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

754-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartnrmts or mobile home* for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities irKiuded Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn, 756 5555

ONE BEDROOM apartment 426 West Fifth Street $180 a month 5180 deposit required Call 756 5334 or 758^1^7.

Thinking of selling that nnotorcycle? Now's the time to do it! Call Classfied today 752 6166.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SOLAR

Hot Water And Heating Visit Our Soiar Heated Shop

Solar Shop, Inc.

2725 E.IOth St. Greenville, N.C.

758-6131

121 Apertments For Rent

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756^M

Vh HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, ranoa. re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools Located lusf oif 10th Street-

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firsnlacas, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry LarteOff Arlington Blvd. 750 5067

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTAACNT FURNITURE for laasa. Call 7S24331 AtterSp m call

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenvllla's newest and most uniquelv turrMShad ont bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient de signed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers end dryers optional

Free water and tawer and yard nsaintenance

All apartntants on ground floor with porches.

Frost freeretrigarstors

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW. ENERGY attlciant duptaxes Convenient to shopping and medical area One story brkk 2 bedrooms. 1*1 baths $2*5 f Associates.

756ia8S .

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

per month Watson 7M 1377. after 6pm.

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or Singles, No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 _

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST 2 bedroom, i<3 bath townhousa

Unique design September oc cupancy 756 0987. Red Banks Road

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WANTED

JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Construction And Maintenance

i-uii Line Ut Pool Supplies And Chemicals O^n Monday-Friday 9-5:30, Saturday 9-12

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

2725 E. lOlh Slreal

758-6131

Bio - Lab

HTH

STORE MANAGEMENT RETAIL

GET ON THE FAST FARETRACKTO -CAREER MANAGEMENT

U yoa're looking lof )not aaotlict )ob. doa'I ser aa Bat li yoa'fc looking lot a cateet with advaact Mat potential and a future, read on.

Faat Fare. Inc. la an Induatry leader in conee-nience atore chaina. Growth Is aometklng we kaow a kx about, and your career caa benefit from aui knowledge. We kave poaltlona now available la STORE MANAGEMENT that oHet In-alorc cs-parlance aa well as claaaroom training Some ad-eancad education and or management ca-partcncc are your pasaporta to an exciting career that allows you to learn as you cam

Our cacellani benefits pro^am Includes profit ahartng. credit union, paid liic and hcnith In-surancc, nmrhar'a compensation, mertt Increases and rapid caiacr growth opportunltica

Apply TODAY In confidence to: Faat Fare. Inc. P O. Boa 7165. Greenville. N.C. 27834

Aa Eaual Opportun'-- ''mplovwM/F

Hhrrf )our (areer Is Our (oncrru

LAND FOR SALE

BETHEL, N.C.

2 Tracts To Be Sold Separately

1.85 Acre Tract, Including House Located Between Railroad And Ives Streets

6.09 Acre Tract Located Between Ives And Williams Streets

For Further Information Contact:

Trust Department, Peoples Bank

Rocky Mount, N.C.

977-4014

UseidCor

Bargains!

1981 Ford Escort Wagon

Silver 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, 7,000 miles...................

6495

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio,

4,800 miles..........................

6995

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit I S

Diesel.4door,S speed, air w a^

cijndition, AM-FM stereo with ^ ^

cassette tape, 12,000 miles

1980 Olds Omega

4 Speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles .............

5695

1980 Datsun 280-ZX

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, 21,000 miles...

10,995

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo...........

5895

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles..........................

7495

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme ^

Automatic, air condition, ^

tilt wheel, 36,000 miles ..........

1979 Ford Pinto

2 door coupe. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, beige, 24,000 miles......

1979 Toyota Pickup

Short bed, 5 speed,

AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles.........

1979 Plymouth Horizon

4 door, AM-FM radio,

4 speed, 28,000 miles...................

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air ^

condition, AM-FM ^

stereo, 49,000 miles ...........

6295 *3495 *5895 *4495 5895

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

1981 FORD RENTAL CAR SALE

(2 Available)

1981 Ford Fairmont 4 Door

Air condition, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, steel radial WSW tires, vinyl seats, wheel covers.

S14999

per month

With Approved Credit

Based on Sales Price of 55995.00. Down payment $798.00 cash or trade, 48 monthly payments, 17.00% Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges of $2000.60. N.C. Sales Tax and license not included.

E.IOth St.

Hastings Ford

e. W

758-0114

3 BIG DAYS LEFT

Friday, Saturday & Monday

Dont Miss This Opportunity

mm -

Up To {700

To You When You Purchase

1981 Dodge Colt Dodge Omni

Plymouth Champ

Plymouth Horizon (Except Mizer)

Dodge Aries Plymouth Reliant K

PLUS: ALL DODGE TRUCKS

Including Dodge D-50 Dodge D-150 and Dodge W-150

Buy A1981 and Get Up to $700 Back to You!

See

Van Stocks, Sales Manager Bill Moore, Used Car Manager

Jeff Allen Jeff Spear

Charlie Goodman James Langley

Mickey Pilgreen

JOECULLIPHER ^

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Vlijmoiit

Dodge Jruchs

3401 s. Memorial Dr.

756-0186

B-The Duly Reflector. GrenvtUe. N C-ftlday, AuiU B, Ml

121 Apartments For Rent

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVO OFF EASTBROOK OR

Net* two bedroom townbousot, avdilAbl first Meek of August Energy cfficiant and proTassionally deisgned

Frost tree retrlgerafar Washer dryer hookups Garbage Disposal Dishwasher

Good storage and closet space Cable TV

Some with tireplace

Rental office open Weekdays I S Call for information weekdays 7M 061 Nights and weekends

751 1505

Protessionally Managed By RemcoEast, Inc

CEDAR lane apartments bedroom tl0 756 3611 or 756 393t

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes compactors, washer dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc

753 1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Adiacent to Hospital

WE RE BRANONEW COME SEE USI

121 Apartfmnts For Rnt

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 3 and 3 bedrooms washer dryer TV. club

house, playground. Near I

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhomes New 3 bedrooms 1 baths Energy effi cient heat pump, well InsultM. attic fan. range, refrigeralor, dishwash er, hookups Privacy fence and patio 5395 756 740

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION 3

bedroom apartment Range refrig erator. dishwasher, washer/dr^^

hookup, carpeted, heat pump

758 3311

BEDROOM apartment Water heat furnished >2S per

hot water

month, deposit and lease

No pets Call 756 303 after i

3 BEDROOM apartment for rent *235 Located at Bryton Hills, Call 750 3311 __

3 BEDROOM Drive

near ECU refrigerator, hookups 7400_

duplex on Stancill I Central air. r

122

Business Rentals

ELEGANT beauty salon for rent reasonable. If you have sufficient clientele why work for someone else? Realize your ambitions

Stocked and ready to go! Reply PO ienville. NC_

Box 1967, Greeny

1 Bedroom Furnished And 3 Bedroom Townhouses Energy efficient. Professionally Designed and Decorated.

Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays I 4 Sundays

10 3 Saturday

Professionally Remco East, Inc Day 750 6061 Saturday 10 6

Managed by

Nights 750 1535 756 9343

DUPLEX New Best In town ertergy efficient All extras includ ing deck No pets, no children. 1300 per month Call for an appointment, 753 6933 _

DUPLEX. 3 bedroom, energy effi

cieni, appliances furnished, hook and dec

ups, and deck Available September

1 1390 756 3715 after 6_

DUPLEX 2 bedroom apartment tor renf 1210 per month Excellent location Cair7S0 1110 _

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, 1

baths, appliances, hook up Conv nienf location 1270 756 7716 after 6

IVl

SELL VOUR OLD car in classified and you'll have extra money tor a new one Call 753 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

125 Condominiums For Rent

QUIET small neighborhood tor professional Available September i Furnished, 3 bedroom, I's bath With termls court. 1345 752 3535

127

Houses For Rent

2 STORY, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on large lot in Winferville 1425 per month. Call 756 1354 after 7 p m or 756 2622

BEDROOM homes tor rent. 1425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322 _

3 bedroom, )''i bath, near ECU carpets, appliances, 1330 per month, prefer married or graduate student 752 1600

3 BEDROOM. V/j bath w fireplace and large fenced yard Red Oak, 1400 per month with deposit. 750-0180 after 6 p

wilh

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, with garage In Colonial Heiohts 758 1650

3-4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, appli anees. In Sherwood Greens. Lease and deposit 1350 Call 752 4139.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

756-9371

OOODp^EAR

TIRECENTER

HOD VALUE RATED USED CARS

* 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic with white landau roof and blue velour interior. Loaded. 16,000 miles, one local owner.

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brown with tan interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 18,000 miles.

M981 Datsun 310 GX

Silver with burgundy interior, 5 speed transmission, 11,000 miles.

* 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White with blue vinyl roof, blue interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, 31,000 miles.

M980Olds Delta 88 Royale

Black with tan vinyl top and tan velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, 31,000 miles.

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Medium blue metallic with white landau roof and white vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo.

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Yellow with beige vinyl top and interior. Automatic, air condition. power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

SPECIAL

1972 Cadillac

White with tan interior. Loaded with all options.

M195.00

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars

Elmer Dail, Jr. S Lerry Harrell

OaleGidley e Wendy Sheldrick

E Joe Baker

milTOLDSMIIILE-DtTSIIII

Greenville 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

DATSUN

1137 HouMS For Rarrt

1 135 Office Space For Renf

CONVENIENT tacatton 3tMdroom 2 blh. living roont, drp*s fireplace, femtly room, eat in kitchen witti cMshwasher diipoeai central haat end air, garaoe. lerge fenced beckyerd, lartdicaped AveiiabteOctober 1 7Si 4t77

FOR LEASE tOOO taxsre feet olce space Excellent locatton Call 2 1733

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 oHkes Carpet, utilities furnished SSO sduare feet Van Flemtoo. 7S6A23S

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime ottk space. 6 roonss plus reception, secretory, and storage roM. all carp^ 7M IISS Ts Wdekdays

COUNTRY houM 6 room* Mto bafh. 11 mlla* south of Graenvllla Catl 524 SS07

FOR RENT l> i story C^e Cod on

vvooded lot In Laho Glonwood 3 bedroonns. 3 baths, great room with tireplaca. dining room, kitchon with dish washar and stove, wooden deck, storm windows and twin heel pumps Located outside of city

OFFICE SPACE tar rent on 364 Bypass New carpet and paint, contra! heat and air Plenty of parking Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet AvaillRiie now Call 758 2300 days. 750 1742 niohts

iimiTs, out wivnin ciTV scnooi ais trict Available September 1 (4*5 month!V Call 1 5M 943t.

OFFICES FOR lease Contact J T or Tommy WllHams, 7S( TOIS.

HOUSE FOR RENT 3 or 3 bedrooms Modern bath and kitch en fireplace Includes 3 air condi tioners. washar'dryer. stove and refrtgerator 3 btocks from college AAarrtedsonlv 753 5SM

PRIME LOCATION at OakmonI Plaza, highway frontaga. 1500 square feet of retail office space Call 756 5721

SUITABLE FOR retail shop or offices Building on West Fifth Street with 1924 and 3756 square feet Ownar will finish to suit Cloao to hospital, ample perking Call Mavis Butts RaalTy. 7-0655.

HOUSE IN country. I miles out, 1 references reouirod 1 523 3563 3 BEDROOM house near campus

TCO 'lOIS

/D/'JV 1

1S4 SQUARE toot carpeted oHice Utilities and janitor furnished. Parking available Joyner Lanier building, 219 Cotanche Street Con tact Jim Lanier at 752 5505,9 5.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE 3 bedroom, 1' bath, rent tor (175 Unfurnished excMt tor stove and refrigerator 756 9211

Saarching tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

ON E 3 bedroom and one 3 bedroom mobile home tor rent Furnished, washer, dryer, air conditioning. No oets Call 756 1235

138 Rooms For Renf

ROOM. 3 blocks from ECU campus, air conditioned, carpel, heat and private entrance. 753 3069

12 X 60 and 12 X 65 Central heal and air condition. Washer/dryer 3

miies north of city Call 758 2347

ROOMS tor rent. Call 752 6583

2 AND 3 bedrooms, air. lot space 6 room house Good location Lease anddeoosit . No pets 752 3286

142 Roommate Wanted

It you're not using your exercise equipment, sell If this tali In these columns Call 752 6166

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share expenses in 3 bedroom house. Call Carolyn or Susan at 7SS 1868

135 Office Space For Renf

flifsw o-wuD-in.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share trailer Call 752 4823 after 6

attractive, new office space 1500 square feet 3007 South Evans Street, beside AAoseley Brothers Agency Call 756 3374.

p.m

FEAAALE roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. $87.50 plus ' utilities. Call 753-1035 after 6p.m.

3101 SOUTH Evans Street 4 offices, reception room, carpet, heat, air. 1100 square feel van Fleming, 756 6235

FEAAALE roommete to share furnished or unfurnished 3 bedroom duplex apartment. Call Wilma 756 5677 or aHer 5:30 7S3-a464.

142

Roommele Wenled

FEAAALE ROOMMATE to thar* 3 bdroom houM Biking dtitanc* of ECU Pr^t^^gruluaN

tiiiooal Call AAartanna at 75i

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad.174 per month plus i'> utilitlei Oakmont Apartmanti Oniy IV rmle from Call 750 0301 or colleci lo

canwMO.

7ae?m.

LOOKING FOR male grad itudent or mature undergrad to share 3 bedroom, fully furnished apart ment 7S7 1832. _

AAALE roommate needed 757 3157

Call

MALE ROOMMATE needed Non smoking (130 plus 'i utllitlos. 758 0300.

MALE ROOMMATE for Cannon teartnsonts. Only need bed Call 7y3441atntahts

ROOMMATE WANTED. 3

bedroom duplex, central heal, air.

fully carpeted, fireplace '/ rent and utilities Call 753 6374 day or

nioht.

ROOMMATE NEEDED for 3 bedroom house 163 per month plus Vj utilities. Coll 752-*Sor.

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom trailer. 100 plus '/V utilities. Call Ross. 751-5B4._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142

RoommBttWantad

roommate wanted to^share I bedroom trailer, 170 month end vy utllltiet C1I 7S^Mtf

SHARE iBortmant tor 7 50 rw Ihly and utllitlos Aportmont It brand new of Cannon Court Call

?sjm.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

3 ROOMMATES wanted tor ei

clenc^ag^mont 1225 per month

Cell:

144 Wanted To Buy

Ml Carbine-GI issue Send complete description, price, and pnpne numbar to PO Box 275. Ayden, NC

WANTED TO BUY or lease sznall business Prefer garage or service slat Ion In Graenvlfld Call 750 2005

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARIIHILL

752-4122

WANTED

SECRETARY

Must be good typloi. Must bo very good with dotoN work. Abio to work wHh porcontagoo. Ktiowlodgo of bwuraneo holpful but not ndeoooary. In FortmtWo vicMty. flood sMary, 39 hour work wook. Sond rooumo lo;

SECRETARY P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

STOP N GO NOW HAS openings for Manager trainees, Assistant managers, full and part time clerks. 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Openings available in Greenville, Winterville, Washington, and Ayden-Grifton areas.

We Offer You:

Competitive pay Overtime after 40 hours Advancement

Quarteriy bonuses - managers Hospitalization

All applieantt mutt b at lMt II yaars old, high school gradalo. Apply in pwaon to any Stop N Go.

Buying or Saliing, For Bast Rasults Try Our Parsonal Sanrica

HD.G. Nicliols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

NEW LISTINGS

1035 ROCK SPRING

JUST A GLIMPSE WILL SELL YOU Spacious 4 bedroom home in a well established neighborhood. Lots of newness too. A great floor plan with approx. 2,800 sq. ft. Extra large kitchen. All formal areas. Owner will finance a second note on this assumable loan. Call for your showing. $90s.

118 BLACKSMITH

ITS HARD TO BEAT! Newly built home plus the country too. Rustic feeling, earthtone colors. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, country kitchen, and more. Own'' will finance a second note. Make sure you see this . before it's gone. $50s.

FSRia

FOR SALE

Finn for Ml# in Pitt County bout 15 mHos from Groon-viila on NC 43. Approximatoly 87 acrai of iand with 37 acras ciaarad and SO acras of cut ovof woodslind. Good road frontago on NC 43 and good ownor financing avaiiabio. No aliotmonts. $92,500. Cali the D.G. Nichols Agoncy at 752-4012 or David Nichols at 752-7666

SUMIMER PARADISE

BMutlful, high wooded lot on Pamlico River 100 feet private beach. Excellent for all water activltleo. Ideal for cottago, mobile home or retirement home. $19,050.00. Owner financing avaiiabio.

CaHMOaiOO HOLLIS REAL ESTATE COMPANY BLOUNTS CREEK, N.C.

Rea.t1M442M

WITH FIRST COLONY PROPERTIES. PEOPLE CONE FIRST.

HOPERTIESJ 105 E Arlington Blvd., (919) 355-2214

Charming three bedroom home in University area; energy saving heat pump, central air, carport, and fenced backyard. Assume this loan and payments just about same as rent only $44,900.

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

Billy Wilson 758-4476

Jarvla or Oorlis Mills 752-3M7

Saa our othar listings undar Clasalfiad.

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

WE HAVE PRDSPECTS FDR ALL SIZE FARMS AND WDODSLAND. CONTACT US IF YOU WANT TO DUY OR SELL.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

cox

TOCJ

AS BRIGHT AS THE MORNING SUN

This lovely Dutch Colonial located in Kingsbrook is ready for your inspection. You will be delighted with the bright, cheery formal rooms, kitchen with Jenn-Aire range and built-in deck. The o>er-slzed den is newly carpeted and features a fireplace and built-lns. Four bedrooms, 2A baths and a fenced-ln backyard. Close to the university and schools. 8 3/4% assumable loan. $90,000.

We will help make your house payments

Ita tiua. When you buy your newly constmctcd home from ua In BAYTREE, we will pay a portion of your monthly mor-tgage payment for tho Bret year. Its very simple.

Herce why were doing this. Many buyers seem to be heeitating, waiting lor Interest rates to come down. But elnce conetnictloa costs are rising so rapidly, tomonowa mortgage payment la almost certain to buy less house than you can buy today.

For a limited time, when you come to us to buy your now homo In BAYTREE, using conventional Rnanclng (which we can help you anange), well pay a portion of your house payment from n apeclal trust account for the first year.

If you are In the market (or a home, you owe It to yourself to talk with us about our plan. Call us today for an appointment.

Let ut help make your house pnymenta.

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime Thanks A Lot, Jeannette

^ORCHARD HILLS^

WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF ORCHARD HILLS SUBDIVISION, SECTION II. SOME WOODED LOTS ARE AVAILABLE WITH A NEW CONTEMPORARY ARCHITECTURE THATS NEW TO THE AREA. PRICES START AT $52,500 WITH FHA-VA FINANCING AVAILABLE AND ALSO SOME 12 3/8% ADJUSTABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE IF YOU HURRY. FOUR DIFFERENT PLANS FEATURING GREAT ROOMS, DECKS AND FIREPLACES. WERE EXCITED ABOUT THESE HOMES AND FEEL YOU WILL BE TOO. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS.

13V2% VARIABLE

financing available

1HE D.S. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

LYNNDALE ELEGANCE

Nestled among the frees, this lovely two-story Williamsburg features the very best in custom craftsmanship. Featured are 5 bedrooms, one with its own separate entrance, 3 full ceramic baths, large family room with fireplace that opens into an oversized deck. Double car garage. $124,900.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC. 3

756-1322 Anytime!

' Thanks a lot, Jeannette

OWNER FINANCING

,\ w

Ownar Financing

Owner will make a 70% loan on this home at 13V5% APR for 30 years to the qualified buyer. Combined with the excellent financing is this like new home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room, carport and fenced rear yard. $82,950.

Ownar Financing

Yes, this home in the University Area has possible owner financing for the qualified buyer, with $15,000 down tho owner will flnance $80,000 at 12%% APR for 20 yearsi Two bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, double carport. $75,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756^5395 iBajl

W;"

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Come See Us!

Bob Barbour Honda is moving to a beautiful new showroom on the Bypass in Greenville. Stop by during our Grand Opening celebration and look over Hondas new home... and all the exciting Hondas we have to show you.

^ =^_ JW .

We Have Lots Of Cars!

To help us get started out right in our new showroom, Honda has shipped us a special extra allocation of cars. We have a super selection in stock right now... all of the most in<lemand models.

(Grand Opening This Friday & Saturday!

m- Well have special Grand Opening deals on all

Hondas in stock...free refreshments...and Friday night at 9:30 a really spectacular fireworks display! Come celebrate with us!

Volvo, AMC, Jeep and Renault Remain on Tenth Street.

Only Honda is moving out to the Bypass...our other franchises will still be sold and serviced on West Tenth Street, at our original location. But there is a change there too: Volvo sales has moved across the street to a new, showroom so we can serve all of our customers better.

Well Save You Money At All Three Locations!

Our Grand Opening specials are in effect at all three sales locations...on all car lines we represent. And, we need good quality trade-ins right now so we can allow you top dollar for your present car when you trade it!

Moving!

Fireworks Display this Friday at 9:3o'PM!

Our New Address;

mfk

3300 S Memorial Dr.

mw'

(at the

Bypass)

2500

/.. / / / /. /

A spectacular part of our Grand Opening

1/ 'j 1 . .Cjj ^ I-DOES $2,000IN TAX

FREE INCOME SO

11. Mvidutl incane Tai Rgljitt.

T : (Ca/s -o rwAivA'n,'-

UMTcr (M.y-JTiTjvA/ O'haI

- ! i->.. , >1---

THE SMART

MONEY TOHOME FEDERAL!

The New All Savers Certificate, which Congress has

approved, allows tax savings never before available to savers. , Beginning October 1, couples filing joint returns can deduct up to $2,000 interest earned by these certificates.

A minimum deposit of $500 is required, and interest will be computed at 70% of the current one year treasury bill rate.

But its important to act now. Open your account at a nearby Home Federal Office. Well give you all the, details about this new way to reduce your tax burden, and see that you earn the highest possible interest rate until October 1. Then your deposit will automatically be transferred into an All Savers Certificate

for tax free income. So follow the smart money to Home Federal. Where saving is more rewarding than ever.

Ml^HOMC FCDClUL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASS00AT10N

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

EMMlt LENOeR

GREENVILLE GREENVILLE

PLYMOUTH

BETHEL

543 Evans Street 758-3421

216 Arlington Blvd. 756-2772

758-3421

206 E. Water Street 793-9031

205 W. Railroad Street 825-8781