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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8 Abortkn impact

Page 12-Obituaries Page 18 - Missing beauty

lOOTHYEAR NO. 218

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11, 1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

OK Consolidating Adjustments Boards

Price Of Progreu

TRAFFIC JAM - OooBtnictkiii at the intenectioii of Fourteenth Street and Charlee Baiemd in preparMioo for widening Fourteenth Street is causing major traffic tien^ (hirtag heavy travd perioM The inteisoctioii wiU be partlaBy

blocked for about two or three more weeks, according to the dty engbieers office. The entire widening project is slated to take about a year. (Reflector Photo By LanyZkberinan)

Reagan Outlines Further Cuts: Wili Not Stampede

WASHINOTON (AP) -President Reagan, outlining a iHtHtd range of new budget cuts to his CaUnet, says his administration *cant be stan^ieded now by frustration or fear Just because the. economy diit recovo* instantly afto* passi^ of hie

economic program i

We never promised it would be easy, Reagan was quoted as saying. And we never promised it would be quick ... We must stay (m a steady, longterm course. After the presidents preparatory pep talk,

directOT David A. Stockman gave Cabinet members tteir first look at the new round of bu^ cuts Reagan has in mind. They include across4he-board trimming of every departments bud^t in the fiscal year that be^ next month and cuts of $500

Gov. Hunt Sees State Projects Threatened

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt warned that federal budget cuts threaten specific North Carolina pMic works projects as legislative leaders met Thursday to cmsido* oks in federal aid to other state-run programs.

Adding new details to his earlier assessments of the Reagan cuts. Hunt said the construction of planned Interstate 40 links from MmingUm to the Piedmont were in Jeopardy. Also in danger, be said, were two

other federal highway projects and wastewater treatment projects tar scores of North Carolina towns and cities.

I want people to understand when some of their favorite highway projects are slowed. dovm, this is why, Hunt said.

Meanwhile, nine top legislative leaders met along with Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green to cfmsitte* bow the state sbotdd handle reductions in fe(kiral aid to the itote through block'grant pro-

REFLECTOR

noTunc

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. CaU 7SM336 and tell your

jHoUem or your aoOaiMI or maU it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answo* and pifolish only those items considered moat pertinent to our readm. Names must be given, but 01^ htials will be used.

BABY CRITICALLY ILL

Donnie Lassiter Jr., seven weeks, is in critical condition in Pitt County Memorial Hospital the result of a rare and potentially fatal blood disorder diagnosed wboi he was a week old.

Gethsemane Poitecostal Holiness Church has asked Hotline to appeal for donations for the Lassiter family. The babys father, Don Lassiter, >k1k) is enq[>loyed both in the maintttiance departm^ of Pitt Memtnlal and in his own car repair shop, has been out of work a coisiderable amount dining the first part of his sons illness and his mother, Dot Lassita*, has no idea when she can return to work at Tammys Day Care Center due to the illness of the baby. The Lassiters have two other chUdren.

Anyone interested in helping the family financially or otherwise may contact dtb^ of two of Lassiters sisters, Bfrs. Elsie Craddock, 75&fl2S9, or Mrs. Ruth Un^ihlett, 756-3744, both after 6 p.m. Tax-deductible donations may be sent to Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church, P.O. Box 175, Grimesland, N.C. 27837 with designation for the Dotmie Lassiter Jr. Fund.

grams.

1 The various Wock grants iDclucte federal suppiH-t for a broad range of state-administered programs, including social services, maten^ and child health, community services, energy fm* low-incume pecle and mental health programs.

Hunt has recommended diat feda*al cuts, amounting to $121 millhm over the next nine immths, be passed along directly to each program within the block grants. But legislative leaders discussed, without taking any actkm, whether the General Assembly should accept that recommidation.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey said legidaUrs may want to dn^ some programs entirely, making more mmiey available for others. He offered no specific examples.

But otbo* legislative leaders complained that they had not yet received new r^a-tions fw the fedo-al grants from the Reagan administration.

Nobody can make a de-dskm because th^ havoit written the regulations yet, said Rep. BiUy Watkins, IHvranvOle, diakman of the House Appropriations Committee. We dont know vdiatwecando.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lesidlr, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said the confusion could prompt l^ators to post^ the convening of the fall session d die Gen^ AssemUy, now srt fix* Oct. 5.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A recommendatkm by the Joint Qty-County and Greenville Boards of Adjustments that the two boards be c(xnNned into one gained the unanhnous approval of the Qty Council last night foUowli^ a public hearing.

The Cmmcils decision to (xmsoUdate the two boards fidlows a decdai earlier diis summer to combine the Joint and dty {^aiming commisrims. The planning bovds had also reqpiested the consdidatkMi move.

The new Board of Adjustments will fimctioa with ten regular members, including sevoi from the city and three members from the county. All ten members will vote (m all board items r^arcQ^ of where they live.

Councilman Louis Clark, who offered the motfon to combine the boards, said that two altmates from the dty and one from the cmmty wUl serve, making a total d 13 overall members. Clark explained that the Mt^-nates will be idde to dt with the board and partic^iMe in all discus^ns but will not be able to vde unless regular members are absem. Oidy ten of the 13 will vote on board business and alta*nates will vote (Mdy if they are serving in die dOsence of a r^ar immber.

With tbe change in the boards composltton, Clark noted that the CkNindl needed to ^;>point two additkmal- regular members from tbe city and <me aHd*nate. Coimcil members aiq;)roved C3arks recomm^idatk that Richard Lane Jr. and John Moore be named regular members, Mdvin McLawhom be appointed as second alternate, and that Mrs. Billy Jean Trevathan be req>pointed to a new term aS alternate.

In otho* business, the Council scheduled a special call meeting fw Thursday, Sqpt. 17 at 8 p.m. in the council duunbers at city hall for the purpose of cxmducting a i^lic hearing m an ordinance rdative to the citys participation in the Municipal Power Agencys purchase of an ownership interest in several Carolina Power & Li^t Co. generating facilities.

CTity Manager Ed Wyatt said the hearing will follow a 7:30 p.m. Greoiville Utilities Commission hearing in the council chandlers (i cost of sa*vice rates.

Fdlowing a pddic hearing during which no comments were expressed fnxn the audience, the Council approved four aniOKiments to the Zoning (Irdinance.

The amoKlmoits involve; Section 32-14 relative to location of acessory uses or buildings, amended by deleting a distance of not less than ten feet from tbe principal structure; Section 32-86 relative to walls and fences, amended by adding regidations for patios and driveways;

Sectk 32-94C.3 reUfive to setback and peripheral yard requirements, amei^ by deleting principal and adding No in the first sentence and reducing the distance in the per^)h*al yard from 30 to 20 feet; and Section 32-97 relative to proJecti(X)S into required yards, added as a new section to inclu provisions fw sills, eaves, fire escapes, chimneys, bay windows, stoops, porches, decks, and steps.

The Council appro^ an application by Unlimited Touch, fornwrly the New Hwzot, fw renewal of a ^ial use permit in ord^ to operate a private nightclub at 1311W. Fifth

(neasetumtoPage2)

mUlion to $4 billion in each department in fiscal 1983 and ag^ in 1984.

Reagans chief spokesman, David R. Gergen, refused to give any figures for 1982, when the administration hopes to hold the federal deficit to $42.5 billion despite projections by congressional analysts and private ecimomists of a mu^ hi^r sIxHrtfall.

But he said the cuts for all departmo^ are expected to total $30 bflifon in 1983 and $44 billion in 1964. That would be within the range ad-ministratkm officials have been discussing for months, but Gergen did not dilute repwters suggestiwis that still further cuts are likdy to be needed.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said after meeting today with Reagan that were progressing on the budget decisions CTactly as we intended.

He said the president was concentrating <m the bud|^ for fiscal 19^ which begins Oct. 1, and would tbi turn to ^)0)ding plans fcx* the next two years.

Speakes said ot criticism from tbe financial community of the administra-tloQs ectmomic program: When they see the program be^n to work, theyll change their tune.

Asked when Reagan would make ffrial biKlget deciskms, Speakes said the president instructed him to tdl the press Ill make a decision when Im ready.

Although the Defense Department will be among those targeted for spending reductions, Reagan re-pcMTtedly has not decided what level (rf cuts will be required in the Pentagon budg^.

Sources who asked not to be identified said Reagan probably would make his final bu^ decisions by late Monday and would announce them Tuesday.

(>ergen gave reporters an account of Thursdays Cabinet session but refused to rev^ many d^ails. He indsted that many of the cuts remain tentative and were expressed only in ran^ of highs and lows.

Resignation Accepted

ByJOHNFLESHER AsMdated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - University of North Cardina Presided William C. -Friday said today he has accepted the resignation of TTmnias Brewer as chancella of East Carolina University.

Friday tdd the UNC Board of Giovemors that he will meet with the ECU Board of Trustees Sept. 25 in Greoiville to help organize a search committee to find a rq[)lacement for Brewer.

Friday said board chairman Ashley Futrell of Washington, N.C., has already agreed to bead the search committee, which also will include represoitatives of the Board (rf Governors, trustees and ECU faculty and students.

Brewer, a candidate f(r president of West Virginia Uidverrity, said Wednesday had

sulxnitted his resignation to Friday and the Board of Governors, effective next summer.

A former vice cbancdlor and dean of Texas Christian University, Brewer came to ECU three years ago, filling the vacancy left by the retirement of longtime chancellor Leo Jenkins. He recently drew criticism from some of tbe ECU trustees for seeking the West Vir^a positkm without tdling them of his actions.

1 have accepted Dr. Brewers resignation on your b^f, but we have worked out no furtiiar arrangemoits other than what you know, Friday told the board. We will move immediately to find a new chancellor as quickly as we can.

Friday said he has not made final arrange-maits on the conditions of the resignation. Brewer has asked to be placed on leave with pay until the effective date of his resignation.

Khomeini Foes Pledge Street Confrontations

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iran changed the commander of its Islamic Revolutionary Guards craps today, as secular leftist opponents of the Ayatollah Rulxdlah Khomeini vowed a craifrontation in tbe streets to overthrow his regime.

I^kesmen for the Mu-Jahedeen Khalq organization, the leading group of the underground opposiUrai in Iran, said that anti-government demraistrations in Tehran on Wedpesday signaled a new phase in the drive to toi^le Khomeini.

The Mujahederai showed with their demonstration that they are able to come out in the streets to overthrow Khomeini, and that Khomeini DO longer even controls the streets, a caller told Tlie Associated Press in London.

The calla-, who declined to give his name, also said Uie demonstratirais marked the beginning of the burial ceremraiy of Khomeinis reactionary regime.

In Tehran, however. Parliament Speaker Ali-Akbar Rafsanjani said in his Friday sornon at Tehran University that most of the Mujahedeen Khalq demonstrators Wednesday had larrested.

He said the demonstrations lasted (Hily five minutes before the Islamic Revolutionary Guards dispersed them.

Tehran Radio said 14 guardsmen and Khomeini supporters killed in tbe Tehran demonstrations and on the battlefront with Iraq recoitly were buried in a massive funeral today in the Iranian coital.

The broadcast, monitored in Beirut, did not say bow many died in each place.

Mujahedeen guerrillas, including 30 women, demonstrated in three major streets of Tdiran on Wednesday, dumting This is the month of Mood, this is the month of Khomeinis

downfall. The guerrillas engaged in shootouts with pro-Khomeini Islamic Revolutionary Guards that reportedly left at least five guardsmen and an undisclosed number of Mujahedeen killed.

The clashes represented the first Mujahedeen Khalq attempt to take openly to the streets since they were ovenriielmingly outgunned and outnumbered by pro-Khomeini Hezbollahi Party of God partisans in streets battles during the tvwHlay impeachment debate that led to the ouster of moderate Abolhassan Bani-Sadr as president on June 22.

Percy Cox Files

Franno- Greenvilte mayrar Percy Ctet, vi4k) did not seek redectk in the October 1979 city dection, filed as a fra* mayra* in tbe Novonber dectkm shortly after tbe filing praiod began at Now today.

Judy Green, a pnseat member of tbe (Tity Council filed for rejection, while Mrs. Lucy D. Jones, a member of tbe city Redevelopmed Dxnmissiw also filed as a city council candidate eariy this afternoon.

Sadat

Wins

Vote

ByUSETTEBALOUNY Associated Press Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Riot police put down two demonstrations by militant Mwlems today as the government wws agency announced a 99.45 percent yes vote in a referendum on President Anwar Sadats crackdown on sectarian strife.

Some 30 0-400 demonstrators chanting God is great marched into the streets around the El-Nur mosque in northeast Cairo, shortly after Friday Sabbath prayers ended.

They were set upon by riot police when they had marched about a half mile. In grraips of about 60-80 men each, the police charged from several sides, swin^g bamboo canes and firing teargas and dispersing the demonstrators in a matter of minutes.

Reporters saw a number of demonstrators being beaten and loaded in police trucks. They estimated about 1,000 police participated.

A similar scene took place at the nearby Ein el-Haya mosqw. About 200 chanting fundamentalists were dispersed by the cane-wielding police. No teargas was used and no injuries were reported, but some demonstrators were arrested.

Meanwhile, the official Middle East News Agency announced that about 11 million of the countrys 12 million eligible voters went to the polls Thursday and that 99.45 percent voted in favor of Sadats pn^xisals.

There is not much for me to say, the agency quoted Sadat as saying. But I promise to, God willing, go to my people next Monday on tbe television screen and radio with an address in which I will summarize the duties of the coming phase, after the people said their word yesterday, and I thank you.

Report On A&T Solutions Promised Board

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HlUi, N.C. (AP) - A member ot the University of Nwth C!an^ Board Ot Govenurs today said that a cranmittee will sow recranmend ways to deal with soious problems in ttie nursing iogram at Nrarth Carolina A&T State University.

David J. Whichard Jr. of Greenville, chairman of the boards (Tinunittee w Educatfonal Planning, Pdides and Programs, said he was very conwrned examinatiw passing rates remained low at A&T this year.

Addressing the board at its mcnthiy meeting. Ilfiddiard nuKfo no specific recranmendations about the AAT program

but said UNC governors must maintain high standards at all its nuisdng schools.

We are oUigated to siq^ly bo^itals in our state with high-quality registered nurses, be said. We must take actiw to better tbe programs where these serious jxroUems pei^.

Whichard said he was pleased by progress made w test scraps at Winston-Salon State University and North Cardina central University .in Durham. Nursing studoits at die two sctxxds dramatcay inqiroved their performances w the examinations this year.

In 1977, tbe Board of Governors established a goal (rf 66 percent passage for ie mn-sing sdwols and warned that

)

schools failing to meet that ievd could be shut down.

V^ichard said that while tbe rates at Winstw-Salem State anad N.C. Cditral showed signs of making it, the A&T rate of 33 percent this year is far too low,

A total of 485 students throughout the UNC system took the nursing exam in July; 385 passed, for an overall rate of just under 80 percent for students taking the exam the first time. Last year, the passing rate was 73 percent.

,We are proud of the overall improvement shown in our nursing programs, and we encourage our schools to continue preying for the highest possible stamiards, Whichard said.

Students finishing nursing programs must pass the ted to get their state licenses.

1-The Daily Reflector. GrtieiwlUe, N C -Frtday. September 11.1

/I/lore Cody Allegations By Chicago Newspaper

CHICAGO (AP) - Cardinal John P. Codys step-cousin was paid a secret church salary lor six years, although several church employees said they never saw the woman at work, the Chicago Sun-Times said today.

The allegations came in the newspapo*s second article in as many days claiming that Cody improperly used church money to oirich his distant relative. Thursdays story said a federal grand jury was investigating the possibility that Cody had diverted up to $I million in church funds.

A federal prosecutor confirmed he had reeived allegations that Cody impn^riy diverted church money.

The Sun-Times said in todays copyright story that Helen Dolan Wilson of St. Louis, a Cody confidant throughout his church career, received a salary ranging from $7,200 in 1969 to $11,500 in 1975, when she suddenly vacated her 27th-floor apartment and left Chicago.

Mrs. Wilson, 74, refused comment on the Sun-Times report that she made a regular salary, and Cody declined to be interviewed about the newspapers investigation.

According to the Sun-Times, Mrs. Wilson received the salary as an office mana^r for the Chicago Archdiocese, which has 2.4 million Catholics and is the nations largest Roman Catholic archdiocese. The newspaper reported that several church employees at the time said they never saw her woi^ng either at the chancery office or at Codys official church-owned residence.

Hie newsp^r said Mrs. Wilson was a retiree who spent winters at two Flwida homes she owned while leasing the Chicago apartmit.

Chantry employees and other archdiocesan officials who processed the regular church payroll account did not know about the salary alle^y received by Mrs. WUsm, the Stm-Tiinessaid.

The newspaper reported Thursday that for years Cody has exercised complete control over two unaudited bank accounts be set iqi afta* arriving in Chicago, alleg^y diverting up to $1 million in church funds to Mrs. Wilson for such items as a home and luxury car.

As a religious organization, the church is subject to federal laws that prohibit tax-exempt money from being spent to enrich any individual impn^rly.

Cody Urid the Sun-Times, I dwit need any chance for rebuttal, and could not be reached for further comment. The Chicago Archdiocese denied any misuse of church funds and Mrs. Wilson, who retired from ar. $8,000-a-year clerk position for the St. Louis Archdiocese in 19ffl, denied receiving any m<iey from the cardinal.

The archdiocese also said the Sun-Times had long been hostile to Cody because of the churchs stand on various social issues and Monsignor Francis A. Brackin, vjcar general of the archdiocese accused the newspaper of anti-Catholic bias.

'Commuter Marriage' Causing Legal Snarls

MONROE, N.C. (AP) -The interstate commuter marriage of Vermm and Juanita Spainhour is causing authorities in North Carolina and South Carolina - and the Spainhours themselves plenty of confusion.

Spainhour, 43, lives and works in Murrells Inlet, S.C., and Mrs. Spainhour, 37, lives in Matthews in Mecklenburg County and works in Lancaster County, S.C.

He spends more time down there and I spend more time up here. We keep two complete households, Mrs. Spainhour said.

But on Aug. 24, Spainhour was convicted in Union County District (3ourt for driving without a licence after a North Carolina Highway Patrol trooper stopped him for a routine automobile license check.

Spainhour was driving to a funeral in his wifes 1977 truck, which has North Carolina plates, and he showed his valid South Carolina drivers license.

Spainhour said he tried to explain his situation to the

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trooper and in court, but was unsuccessful.

We have information that he maintains a business here, that he maintains a house here and other things that make him a legal resident of this state, said Sgt. Don Leazar of the North Carolina Midway Patrol. "You cant be a resident of North Carolina and drive here without a valid North Carolina drivers license. Thats the law.

Ike Avery, an attorney who handles Highway Patrol legal matters for the North Carolina attorney general, said the law is not real clear when you become a resident and when you dont, and residency is the key issue here.

Spainhour would have to get a North Carolina license if he stayed in the state longer 30 days, which he claims he doesnt. I come

Quarterly Meeting

The quarteriy meeting and homecoming of the Rock Spring Baptist Church will be observed Uiis weekend.

Friday night at 8 p.m. wiii be the (^arterly Conference. Ail meinbers are asked to be present.

Saturday evening at 6:00, a Holy Communion with the Rev, Jasper Tyson, choir, ushers and congregation from Allen Chapel F.W.B. Church will render the service.

Sunday at 11 a.m., the sermon will be delivered by the pastor, Bishop W.L. Phillips with the Senior Choir and ushers. The homecoming address will be delivered by Mrs. Velma Harper of the St. Rest Holy Church in Win-terville.

At 3 p.m.. First Vice Bishop J.H. Vines, choir, ushers and congregation from Lewis (^apel in Farmville will render the service.

The public is invited to attend.

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up here a lot but its usuall> never more than a week because I got my business to tend to at the beach.

Spainhour said he owns a trailer in MurreHs Inlet, pays pn^>erty taxes on it and operates his V&J Carpet Co. from the same place. Spainhour also ^ates his carpet company in Matthews and pays pn^rty and income taxes to both states.

Mrs. Spainhour said she votes in North Carolina and her husband votes in South Carolina. Their daughter goes to Sun Valley Middle School in Union County.

Residaicy is usually determined by where you pay taxes, v^ere you vote, v^re your kids go to school, all the indicators of where youd keep a permanent residence. What is sounds like is that these people are half-and-half, Avery said.

Avery said Spainhour legally could have two licenses, one from each state. We get calls from troopers catch an independent trucker with 16, maybe 17 different licenses. 'They want to confiscate them, but its not against the law to have more than one license unless you try to present it when its revoked, he said.

Mrs. Spainhour said her husband now has two licenses and hopes to avoid more trouble on the road.

SERVICES SUNDAY The Sunday 11 a.m. service of Soul-Saving Station Holiness Church, 1515 Broad Street, will be led by the pastor, the Rev. Inetta Fleming.

A 6 p.m. Sunday service will feature Minister Marvin Farmer at NeighboiiKX)d Tabernacle in Chocowinity.

City Council...

(Continued from Pap 1)

Street. ^

Although no one was present last night to represent the special use applicant. Council members discussed the matter and gave their approval for renewal, subject to the establishment continuing to meet conditions that apply under special use guidelines regarding club activities.

Councilwoman Judy Greene mentioned that last ni^t probably marked the first time the board had taken action on a special use application without somecme being m band at the meeting to represent the petitioners.

Low bids were approved by the board oi: unmarked pcdice car, Hastings Ford, $8,697; a fire-rescue vehicle, Hastings Ford, $8,743; five police package vehicles, Hastings Ford, $46,485; two pick-up trucks, East Carolina Lincoln Mercury, $13,917; and a two-ton truck with body, Hastings FortL $16,993.

Council members, in a related matter, oiopted a resoliAioo relative to an agreement with Southern Natkmal Leasing Corp. fOT lease-purchasc of a garbage truck and trash truck for the Public Wwts Department.

Approval was given to a contract and budget amendment involving the Fleming-Winstead bouse on Greene Street. Wyatt said the contract allows the city to receive funds from the Greoiville Foundation for di^bution to the Pitt-Greenville Oiamber of Commerce, house lessee, for rdiabilitation and renovatkm of the structure.

Other action taken by the Ckxincil included:

- Appointment of Miss Sally Dunn as the East Carolina University represenUtive on the Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee, Gracie Wells and Haywood Womble as ECU representatives on the Human Rdatims C(Mincil, and Wiley Hines to the Planning and Zcxiing Commisskm to fill the unexplred term of Ernest Adams Jr. (June 1983) who resided;

- Adoption of a resolution authorizing the filing of an application for mass transit assistance grants (total of $120,526 in federal money for administrative and operatkms costs, and $6,351 in state money for administraUve costs), noting that the citys participation in the new grant is $76,067, down from $84,947 under the present transit grant;

- Scheduling of public hearings wi Oct. 8 on several amendments to the Zoning and Subdivision Ordinances, and on requests for rezoning prt^rty in Hillsdale Subdivision and at the southwest comer of Ninth md Washingtai Streets;

- Approval of reconunmdations by the Traffic Commission that parking be prtAibited on the right-of-way on the east side of Moye Boulevard from Stantonsburg Road to NC 43 and that a 20 mile per hour i^)eed limit regulation on streets in the Central Business District be actopted;

- Refusal of a request by the Traffic Commission that parking be limited on the north side of 11th Street approximately 60 feet back from Evans Street ;

- ^proval of resolutions requested by the GUC authorizing the raiecution of two agreements with Seaboard Coast Line Rairoad for 24-inch water transmission mains to run from the new water treatment plant to the exiting faculty;

- Adoption of the plan document, trust agreement, plan supervisor agreement, and resolutions designating trustees and plan administrator for the citys new self-insurance program;

- The acceptance of Luci Drive, frwn Greenville Boulevard to Eastbrook Drive, for permanent maintenance; and

- Adoption of a resolution expressing the CknincUs best wishes to head footbaU coach Ed Emory and the ECU Pirates in their Saturday game in Chapel Hill with the University of North Carolina.

Meet Sept. 15 On Exception Child

'The Exertional CiiUdrens Advisory Committee for the

Greenville City Schools wUl meet September 15, 8 p.m., at the Greenville (Jity Schods office buUding, 431 .

W. 5th St.

Ann Harrison, director of the exertional chUdrens

programs, wl discuss the programs and the funding for exertional chUdren for the present school year. Dr. Delma Blinscm, new srerin-tendent for the City Schools, wUl be present.

Ttie meeting is ren to parents of exceptional chUdren.

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Historic Preservation Talk Set

A talk on historic pre-servatkxi with sikles of the Beaufort restoratkn wUl be held at the Recretdkn and Parks BuUding on Cedar Lane Sei^ember IS at 8 p.m. The meeting is open to the public.

The r^ako' is Mrs. Jeai Keil, author of Historic B^ufort, author of a histo-

Basketball League Is Set

GRIMESLAND-Hie Pitt County CtHTununty Schods program wUl q^sor a mens basketball league at G.R. Whitfield School. Teams wUl compete in the 16-week program and trophies wUl be awarded to the first and second pisK% teams.

The league will be for ages 16 and over with individuals competing a hi^ school team being ineligible to participate.

An organization meeting wUl be hdd at 7 p.m. Sep-tenodber 17 at the G.R. Whitfield gym. At least one team representative must attend the meeting.

For further information call the Pitt County Community Schools (rffice, 752-6106, ext. 248 or 249.

FRATERNITY TO MEET Nu Alpha Chapter of Om^ Psi Rii FratOTiity Inc., Greenville area, wUl have a business meeting at the home of F.R. Sanders Jr., 1706 Battle Dirive, Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Brothers in the area are urged to attend.

SUNDAY WORSHIP There wUl be a worship at the Mills Chapel FWB Church in Black Jack Sunday Morning at 11 a.m. The ^)eaker wUl be Elder J.L. Swinson, pasUn*. The public is invited.

ry of Carteret County and wimer of laM year's N.C. Preservation Award of Merit.

Mrs. KeU abo has written three diUdren's books, a play entitled Love, GoodwUl and Affectkm, and another play about the British landing in Beaufort.

She is listed in Whos Who of American WMnen and in The World o Whos Who of Women.

The meeting is being sponsored by the GreenvUIe Area Preservatioo Association. Walter Faulkner, GAPA treasurer, wUl iirtroduce the speaker.

Dr. Patrice G. Rice, GAPA preadent, wUl [stside. A reprat fnHn the nominating committee for a vice pre^

dent will be given by chairperson Lee Goetz. Serving with (5oetz are Martha Elmore and Maivy York.

A report on GAPA's Historic Plaque Committee working with representatives from GreenvUles Chamber of Commerce and the Pitt County Historical Society W1 be given by Faulkner. Committee members are Jop Goodson, Kate Phillips, Geor^ Shoe and Robbie Tugweil._

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Couple W eds Sunday

Sheila Diane Roberson and WUlie Lee Smith Jr. were united in marriage in a yard ceremony hdd at k hwne the brides pareits Sunday evening at five oclock. The double ring ceremony was conducted Eldn* Linwood Mooring.

The paraits of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Robersm of Greenville. The

brk^room is the son of Mr. and Mrs Willie Lee Smith of GreeivUle.

She was given to marriage by her father. The maid of hmwr was ter sistw, Phyllis Roberson and the matron of honor was her sister-to-law, Wanda Roberson of Chapd Hill. Bridesmaids were Cynthia Roberson, sister of the bride, Linda Taft, aunt of

People Change Over The Years

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 by UnierMl P'ss Syn<Jic

DEAR ABBY: Everybody has an Achilles heel. Yours, Dear Abby, is other peoples smoking. Please be fair and give equal time to smokers. ,

When I entered the service in 1942, I smoked my first cigarette. When I quit in 1971, I was smoking 2'/* packs a day plus 6 or 7 cigars. In all that time, only one person complained about my smoking. She was a pretty young thing who asked me not to smoke around her because smoke irritated her eyes and made them itch and water. (Request granted.) . .

Now that the crusade against smokers has become popular, everywhere you go, people are complaining about smoke. Recently in a fine restaurant, a rude woman yelled at me across two tables, "Put out that cigar you are in a public place!

Abby, since*smoke is the same as it was 50 years ago, it s obvious that people have changed. Therefore, 1 can only infer that 90 percent of the so-called irritation must be p.ycho,malic.

DEAR MORT: Psychosomatic, my eye! However, youre right on two counts. Smoke is the same (its still an irritant) and people have indeed changed. When theyre denied clean air by smokers, they speak up. Fifty years ago they were too timid to say anything.

DEAR ABBY: When 1 was about 8, a cousin of mine who was about 13 at the time asked me to mess around with him. I didnt know anything qbout sex then, and we fooied around for about 15 minutes a couple of times. We also did some heavy petting, I guess you would call it.

I am now 13 and have not done any messing around since then. My cousin, who is now in 11th grade, said he learned all about sex in biology class. He said he can tell if a girl is a virgin or not by feeling her left thumb. He felt mine and said I was not a virgin. He said he is worried for me and, since he is responsible, he advised me not to go swimming in a public pool. He said I might get pregnant. Is he a liar or what? Am I still a virgin? How can I tell for sure?

I hope you wont think my questions are stupid.

DESPERATE AND WORRIED IN ALABAMA

DEAR DESPERATE: No question is stupid. I would guess that you are still a virgin, but you would need a physical examination by a doctor to confirm it. However, whether a girl is a virgin or not, she is in no danger of becoming pregnant by merely swimming in a public pool.

DEAR ABBY; Why do all those exercise programs on TV have trim, muscular men and thin women with beautiful figures leading the exercises? We fatties would feel more like exercising right along with them if they were overweight and out of shape like we are.

Obviously, those beautiful people were never fat, so whats the point? Its a lot easier to stay thin when youve been that way all your life.

I would like to see a woman who is 40 pounds overweight (like me) doing those exercises! It would give me hope. And if after a couple of months I could see some improvement in her, I would be inspired to follow her example.

Phooey on these skin-and-bone beauties! I dont even turn on the TV to watch them anymore!

CHUNKY IN CHARLESTON

DEAR CHUNKY: I see your point. Now lets hope some sharp ad agency picks up the cue. Of course it would mean a limited career for the overweight exercise stars, who would have to be replaced by a new fatso every year.

AKA Women

To Meet

Sor'or Grade Mebane Vines will serve as hostess of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority meeting Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mdoane, 202 Memorial Dr.

A special invitation is extended to any Sorors who are new in the Pitt-Greotvillearea.

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the bride, TUlie AlsUn of Chapel HUl, Emma Reeves, Glenda Smith and Janice Smith, sisters of the bridegroom and Ruby Kount cousin of the bridegroom. The junkM* bridesmaid was Sharon Smith, sister of the bridegroom and Tasha Braxton. cousto of the bride, was flower girl.

The ring bearer was Moide Cwey, cousin of the teide while the best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers included Swindell Taft, Carlton Taft, undes of the bride and Junior Blount, cousin of the bridegroom. The Junior usher was Cornelius Corey, cousin of the bride.

The bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin design with a bishop neckline accented by Chantilly lace with long fitted sleeves made of matching lace. The modiiied empire waistline was enhanced by lace flowers. The skirt and attached chapd train were bordered at the hemline. She wore a double tiered illusion ve edged in matching lace attached to a Camelot cap. The gown was designed and made by the mother of the bride. She carried a bouquet of babys breath, daisies and roses with satin ribbon.

The maid of honor wore a formal gown of blue satin with a matching blue silk cape edged to satin ribbon and a matching due hat trimmed to blue riblxm. She carried a long-stemmed rose. The matron of honor wore a white gown identical to that of the maid of hcmor. She also carried a rose. Bridesmaids wore gowns of blue, pink and white of satin with T-straps with matching capes embroidered with daisies. They wore matching hats. The junior bridesmaid and flower girl wore gowns of blue and pink fowers with butterfly sleeves and matching ribbon trimmed the waist. They cairied baskets identical to the brides bouquet.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of pink polyester with a floral jacket. The bridegrooms mother selected a - yellow street length dress fashioned with a belted waistline. The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Elizabeth Taft wore a baby blue dress.

Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held given by the brides parents. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Etta Alston and Mrs. Janice Atkins, cousin of the bride. Cake was served by Mrs. Qara Carr, cousin of the bride and punch was poured by Mrs. Alice Tyson, aunt of the bride.

Ther C(R?)le will live in CWumnbus, Ga. TTie teide and bridegroom are graduates of J. H. Rose High School and he is serving in the U.S Army.

Wedding Vows Spoken

On Saturday, Aug. 29, Dianne Jeanette Edwards and Larry Donnell Edwards were united to marriage at a 6 p.m. double ring ceremony held at the home of Mrs. Louvenia Fwd. The dwible

Engagement Announced

DEBORAH ANN CHAPIN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Chapin Jr., who announce her engagement to Henry McLean Singletary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac W. Singletary of Bladenboro. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mrs. Eunice Harris Chapin. The wedding will take place Oct. 3.

ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Horace Joyner.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Edwards of Pinetops. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. CWumbus Edwards of Farmville.

A program of wedding music from the 19th century was presented by Urban "ryaon of Farmville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards and Mrs. Joyce Joyner were vocalists.

The brite was given in^ marriage by her father. She was attired in a formal gown to ivory styled with a chapel train and fitted bodice. She wore an original headpiece accented with daisies and carried a col(mial bouquet of white carnations tied with satin ribbon.

Cheryl Edwards, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and Ora Wooten was bridesmaid.

Bernard Dixon of Farmville was best man and ushers included Jimmy Edwards, brother of the bridegroom and James Dupree and Alfred Tyson, all of Farmville. Shawn Ford, cousin of the bridegroom,

was ring bearer.

Kasha Edwards, sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

Mrs. Louvenia Ford and Mrs. Uttille Gay were hostess at the reception. Mrs. Judy Gay and Mrs. Bernadette Eason registered guests and Mrs. Ernestine Moore poured punch. Good-byes were said by fam

ily and friends.

The coiqile is living to Farmville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

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Births

Gaskins Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins Gaskins, 1006 Hillside Dr., a daughter, Sarah Mcllheraiy, on Aug. 31, 1981, to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bond Munroe Boardman, on Sept. 3,1981, to Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. '

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Heber Wayne Tripp, 207 Terrace a., a daughter, Kellie Christine, on Sept. 3, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospi-

Lewis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roundtree Lewis III, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, James Richard, on Sept. 4, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospi

tal.

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Bridges Bora to Mr. and ,Mrs. Darrell Owen Bridges, Ayden, a dau^ter, Amanda Nichole, on Sept. 3, 1981, to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hart

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Louis Hart, Ayden, a daughter, Belinda Utasha on Sept. 3, 1981, to Pitt Memorial Hoi^ital.

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4-Thf Daily Reflector Greenvle, N C - Friday. September 11.1l

Glory Of The Collard

If the collard was ever lowly, it has risen to exalted heights, thanks to the people of Ayden who some years back in search of a cause for celebration chose the green vegetable.

Now collard eating is an annual event around Ayden and it is accompanied by lots of other fun activities, including softball tournaments, midway rides, beauty pageant and many other activities.

Its all done to honor the collard, which Webster describes as a stalked smooth-leafed kale. A kale, by the way is defined as "a hardy cabbage with curled, often finely incised leaves that do not form a dense head. Hardy the collard is, and it takes quite a bit of cooking to reduce it to the form which collard lovers consider the

British Warships For Sale

We wouldnt believe it if the report hadnt been in The DaUy Reflector.

Great Britain is selling at least 20 of the Royal Navys battle fleet of 70 warships.

There are frigates and two aircraft carriers wearing For Sale signs, and they will not be replaced.

England has a tradition of being the foremost sea-faring nation in

THIS AFTERNOON

the world. Centuries of exploration, colonization, global trade and as a practical matter, national security combined to produce a sea power that was out of all proportion to the modest island that was the seat of empire for generation after generation.

The empire is gone. The naval power that symbolized Britannia is shrunken to a token fleet; but history will not forget.

Taxes Make Liars

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Property taxes are becoming much like the weather. Everybody fusses, but it doesnt seem theres much you can do.

The subject is so complex, so vulnerable to local political maneuvering, and so unfair that many experts are convinced change must come. The question is how and when.

There are essentially three main catagories of property taxes: real estate property taxes, personal property taxes, and intangibles property taxes.

Because these taxes hit individuals right at home they immediately feel the impact, and the taxes go for city and county governments the reaction to any increases are immediate and most effective because they are directed at local officials who are friends and neighbors of those complaining.

This also makes property taxes most vulnerable to manipulation either by owners and taxpayers, or by local government officials.

Cheating

Tales abound in governmental circles of busi-nesss men who move their stock out of the state on inventory day to avoid listing merchandise for tax purposes. Numerous accounts can be found of local governments who give industrial or commercial prospects tax breaks for locating in the area, or expanding a plant.

Little wonder that one of the General Assemblys most knowledgable leaders on local property tax matters. Rutherford Countys Bob

Jones, has said, Property taxes make liars of us all. Local officials, for years, have been maintaining that pnH)erty taxes are at the

BILLNOBLITT

limit and that added, new sources of local revenue such as payroll taxes or increased local sales taxes are essential.

Officials at all levels agree that the taxes are unfair and burdensome for both taxpayers and local governments; that taxes on personal property are avoided by so many citizens that simply doing away with that category would perhaps be offset by reduced administrative and clerical costs; and that the intangibles tax on wealth is a serious detriment to investment and retirement in this state for the wealthy.

Especially as county governments have expanded their roles to include the full array of governmental services such as airports, roads and streets, water and

sewer, hospitals, and such, the cry for more money has been constant.

But it will be at least another two years before the General Assembly moves toward both giving relief to local governments and cleaning up the pr^rty tax mess. Meanwhile, any specific changes in that tax law will also likely be put aside by reference to the study commission which has now been established and will begin its work later this year.

Guarding

'The nut of the prol?lem when it comes to change is that governmental tendency to guard the purse strings. Local governments have established by tradition and law as their main source of income the property taxes. Any change means giving away some state government source of income, or at least sharing it.

That is why a le^slative move to give counties the option of levying a second local penny, sales tax ran into a deadend this year. The state nets $750 inillion per year from its three-cent sales tax, and another state penny tax is a strong likelihood later this year or next. Why, say legislative leaders, let (Please turn to Page 5)

HIGHER AND HIGHER EDUCATION!

finest eating around.

Everyone, of (XHirse, is rt a collard lover. In fact there are those who positively hate the things, and consider them messy and slimy. Those people dont bother true collard-philes who point out that collards are not only good, but good for you.

Love em or hate em, collards exist and they are eaten by many, many people. There have been times, in fact, when collards made the difference in staying alive for some southern poor fmilies.

Now the ""collard has found its glory. . . and it is right in Ayden during this week of the Collard Festival. Everyone should attend. Even those who dont like collards can find some excitement in Ayden.

BY ART BUCHWALD

The Company's Account

More and more chief executives of companies are appearing in their own TV com-merci^s. Lee lacocca is pitching for Chrysler, FYank Borman for Eastern Airlines. The president of Remington Rand is selling electric razors. Frank Perdue talks about his own chickens, and local stations are featuring almost every owner of . an automobile dealership or furniture store on camera.

You may be wondering why so many busy men are doing TV commercials. One of the reasons is an advertising agency figures its the only way it can get the companys account.

This is how I think they do

it.

"Mr. Wisdom, A1 here and I of Gluecoat, Windrift and Merryweather, have completed a research study on Ozzies Windshield Wipers, and the one thing that everyone agrees on is that you have a credibility problem. Your TV commercials had a 62.3 skepticism factor with people making more than $40,000 a year.

"Is that bad? Wisdom wanted to know.

Research-wise its a disaster. We dont want to knock your previous advertising agency, but we cant believe they would allow you to put your money in such a counterproductive campaign as showing a driver using your windshield wipers in the rain.

"What do you suggest? "We need someone with in-

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Colanct Street, Greenville, N.b. WM4 Established 1U2 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairrnan of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

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Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month

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

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor:

The Sunday School lesson for Sunday explained the manner in which our universe was created by the Master. By the hand of God, man was brought into being with dominion over the foul of the earth and the fish of the ocean recognizing, however, that (}od is the author and finisher of mans thoughts and life.

As we reflect upon the way man has used our world and as we analyze the quality of life for people of this earth, one may discover that, though man has much of which to be proud, there remain many areas for further progress.

It is evident that man can hamass the energy of water to erect dams for use in making electricity, yet we carelessly polliite our worlds water supply so vital to life. It is apparent that man can treat the soil to reduce diseases and worms and to abundantly produce crops for people to eat, yet we dump and bury hazardous wastes in our soil, thereby rendering this land useless and dangerous for human avail or utilization.

Most imjwrtantly, man must develop a conversion of human spirit and motive so that all mankind may enjoy the riches of the world and of life. In Southern Africa, for example, it is obvious that man can extract precious minerals from the earth, yet man allows impieties to interfere m our relationships and transactions to the point that men may engage in civil, regional and pertiaps, global warfare to resolve selfish and greedy desires and disputes.

Life is a priceless gift. In the beginning, the Lord God provided man with the ability to make a choice. Whether men of the world select to remember the words of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. (We are all bound together. Man must learn to live toge^r in peace and harmony.), or the words of the late Chairman Mao-se-tung, (Hie last world war will be between the countries who possess the natural resources and those nations who seek to gain the natural resources to maintain their industrial development ) is the issue that is presently unresolved.

May the Lord touch the heits of all mankind so that we may choose the former statements as the philosophy by which to live, as a worid and as one peale.

John W. Maye Jr.

Troy

tegrity and honesty and charisma to stand in front of the camera and tell your windshield wiper story as it really is.

ART BUCHWALD

"Somebody like Jimmy Stewart, Wisdom said.

"Ronald Reagan would have been perfect if he wasnt president of the United States, A1 said.

"There are so few people the American consumer believes in, Wisdom agreed. I dont suppose Orson Welles would be ri^t.

"Hes too identifiable with wine. Wait a minute. I know youre going to think Im crazy. A1 here is going to think Im crazy too ... Nahhhah forget it.

Forget what? Widsom wanted to,know.

"Well, if you promise not to lau^. The only person I can see doing those comnwrcials is you, Mr. Wisdom.

"Me. Im not a professional actor.

Thats just the point. Youre not a pro. Youre believable. You own the ccxn-pany. Youre willing to put vour own reputation on the line to sell Ozzies Windshield

Wipers. The guy out there drinking beer is going to say when he sees you Now thres an honest man. If hes president, he must know what hes talking about. What do you think. Al?

"I like it. Its an idea whose time has come. Mr. Wisdom, well build the whole campaign around you. When people see you on TV theyre going to see windshield wipers.

Gosh, I had never thou^t of doing the commercials myself, but Janet, my wife, has always said I am a salesman at heart.

Your wife knew what she was talking about, Mr. Wisdom.

I want to tell you fellows Ive talked to seven advertising agencies, but youre the only ones who came up with a fresh concept. Youve got the account. Do you think I ou^t to dye my hair so the. gray doesnt show?

Quotes

Nothing is so good as it seems beforehand. George Eliot

"Heaven save you from a foolish friend. Ivan Krylov

"The best you get is an even break. Franklin Pierce Adams

Undermining Cuba Policy

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - An un-puWkized Spate Department move to Wock senior Cuban officials from playing starring roles at a Capittrf Hill seminar Sept. 23 starts a Reagan administration get-tough policy against Fidel Castros ^wing support for the leftist insurgency in El Salvador.

One semor ^te Dqiart-ment official says privately that Secretary of State Alexander Haigs loud waruing to ok sbt naonphs ago to keep hands off Central America was a finger in the dike that has become increasin^y ineffective as the hole widens. Haig privately describes a "stalemate in the Salvadoran inaurgency, and that is the road to disaster.

New U S. actions are dictated to end the stalemate aiKl ^ve ie U.S.-backed junta additional support -particularly economic assistance before it is too late. No decisions have been made, but two new approaches are being considered: first, a multilateral Latin American force to advise and train Salvadoran governmwit troops iuid to help stop weapons and saboteura coming from Cuba; secwid a new, tougher U.S. policy against Castros broader Caribbean ventures.

Against that background, officials in the State Department and the White House were stunned when they learned that a cozy U.S.-Cuban trade seminar would be held S^t. 23 in a Senate office building. Sponsors are maverick Rqiublican senator Lowell Weicker of Connecticut; Richard Barnet, cold war revisionist and theoretical kingpin of the Institute for Policy Studies (IPS), the influential leftwing thinktank; the Congressional Black Caucus, and several universities.

From Cuba, the vice minister of foreign affairs and a senior adviser in the ministry of planning are to be featured speakers. Whai that news arrived just before Labor Day at the seventh floor of the State Department, angry officials there ordered an immediate search of immigration laws to see

whether some legal way can still be found to deny entry visas to the Cig)ans.

U.S.-Cuban trade talks on Capitol Hill, attoided by a soiator ami the Black Caucus leaders, is a convenient coimterpoise to the Reagan administratHMis rwiewed actions to isolate Cuba. In Castros hands the brade seminar would be used to undercut Reagans anti-Cidi>anclampdown.

That is not the only roadUock that Reagan officials are trying to clear away as they hai^ efforte to quarantine Cuban subversion in Caitral Amoica. Next week a 12-member omgres-sional delegation, led by R^. Kika de la Garza of Texas is oii to Havana for a meeting of the Interparliamentary Union.

The large groi^ of congressmen complements Castros well-known talents at pditical dioreography. AP international conference of elected parliamostarians in the capital of a omununist state that has mrt held a free electicm in 30 years is a blessing to the Cuban strongman.

Efforts directed from the seventh floor at State are being made to persuade members of the delegation that congressional participa* tion, politically offensive at any time, would be positively damaging to Reagans developing anti-Cuba policy. At this writing, at least three congressmen Republican Rep. Arlen Erdahl of Minnesota and Democratic R^s. David Bowen of Missiseippi and Mario Biaggi of New Yorkhave cancelled.

The appearance of a nation divided over the grave issue of Cuban-backed insurgency in the Caribbean will be enhanced if the administration is unable to persuade members of Congress to forego these intimate sessions with Castros regime. Stressing that theme, administration officials tell congressmen that the recent French-Mexican statement recognizing the Marxist-led insurants as "a representative political force has strengthened Castros posi-tfon.

Officials here are cwivinc-ed that the deteriorating

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

The woman that deliberates is lost. - Joseph Ad-, disim

THE OUTSTRETCHED HANDIS THERE The Bible tells us that Gods gift of forgiveness, salvatkm, and mmrcy are free. No {Mice can purchase them because they are literally invaluaUebeyond any value \4diich human bein^ can attach to them. If God were to require some great effort 1 our part before we could receive his gifts, we would gladly sprad our lives makii^ that eff(Nrt. But the messa^ of the BiUe is that all such effort is futile. However, God never gives

his gifts to anyone viho is not willing to aco^t the obligations i4hich come with them. When we acc^t Gods gifts, we agree after that to ^ Gods way. We announce to the world that we are throu^ with its partial satisfactions and instead have chosen the full and confete satisfactions which only a rifditeous God can give us.

The gift awaits our outstretched hand. But with foe outstretched hand must bo the (Hitstretched heart. ' Elisha Douglass

Price-Cuts By Upstart Airline

By CHRISTOPHER LINDSAY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - An upstart conmiuter airline slashed its prices and undercut the big boys Florida fares as another price war hit the airline nustry, where not long ago carriers differed only by the cdws on planes and the jingla wi TV.

Nobody beats Air Florida at its own game, Air Florida Chairman Eli Timoner said 'Thursday in announcing a $69 dollar weekday one-way fare between New York and southern Florida.

The fare was half the cost of the 27'^-hour bus ride betweai two states, and at the end of a frantic day of catch-ig) pricing, it was $6 below the nearest competitor, Pan American World Airways. And that was after Pan Am reduced a discount fare it offered only days earlier.

Air Florida even offered to take tickets bought from other airlines and refund the differeice.

Manv airlines haw been

suffering mounting losses and have been scramtding for ways to survive. Their troubles began in 1978 wiien the airline industry was deregulated - leading to pricing wars and were exacerbated by declining patronage and, most re-c&iy, cutbacks caused by the air caitroUers strike.

Pan American, which touched off the late^ fare war, may lose $400 milliim this year, accorchng to some estimates. When Pan Am went for a large package of fare reductions i the East Coast and on simie transcontinental flights earlier this week, some viewed it as a last-ditch move by a management that had run out of choices

"Their planes were fly^ empty anyway, said Julius Maldutis Jr., an analyst with the Wall Street investmoit house of Salomon Brothers. Management didnt have too many (^tions.

Pam Am was first with a $79 wedcday tourist fare to Miami, $99 on weekends. Trans W(Hid Airlines mat

ched those fares Tuesday.

On Thursday Eastern Airiines, the heaviest trav-do* of the skies betwem New York and Florida, matched foe Pan Am fares to Miami and added two other southern Florida dties. Wed Palm Beach and Fort Lauderdale, with service from all three New Yat City-area airports.

In addition. Eastern un-d^xnit by several dollars Pan ^8 new fares between New Ymt, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Eadern, for example, dropped its oneway, night coach tourist fare to Los Angdes frtmi $263 to $195.

SevCTal hours later, TWA announced it would extend the lower Flmda fares to Fort Laudwdale and W^ Palm Beach.

Meanwhile, even as Pan Am was studying the devd-opmoits and prqiaring an announcement of sigiificance, accxurding to spokesman James Arey, Air Florida undocut them all with foe $69 fsue betweoi New York and all three Flonda cities, down frun

$125.

Late Thursday Pan Am said it would cut its New York-Miami fare to $75 on weekdays and $95 on wedcaids, still shy of Air Florida. But Pan Am announced a number of further cuts on other routes including a (NK-way, standby fare betweo) New York and Los Angeles of $190, the lowest of any scheduled airline.

Many of the nations airiines were unable to show a profit in foe first half of this year. Pan Am lost $178.4 million Ml its airline q>era-tioiB in the first six months. TWA lost $19.7 mUlion in the first half. Eastern, in cmi-trast, had first-half profits of $16 million, up dramatically from $4.5 millkm in the first halfofl96l.

Non-union Air Florida, wfoidi grew from a tiny Florida-only commuter line into an interoatkmal carrier with routf to Europe and Cenhral America, showed first^mlf profits this year of $10.5 miilicHi, a percent

increase over years

first-half $4.5 million

AWARDED FOR THEIREFFORTS... Four of the six supervisors of the terminated GreenvUle camp of the Young Adult Conservation Corps honored for their work with the project are shown here, with Reoe^km

and Parks Commission Chairman Mrs. Lib ProcU, coita-. The recipioits, frwn left to right, are: Tony Hjlton, Frank DeVillo, R(xmie Reel and Helen Jones. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Rec Dept. Honors Role Of YACC Supervisors

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Six people who have worked as supervisors in the federally funded Young Adidt Conservation Corps (YACC) project in Greenville were honored with plaque? at the September meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Conunission.

The six honored were Donald Reese, maintenance supervisor who worked on loan from the regular maintenance staff; Sirloin Daniels, counselor at the

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

Cuban eamomy, with, sugar prices way down, will soon cause political convulsions similar to last summers when 125,000 Cubans fled by boat to the U.S. They argue that congressional conferences with Cuban officials can only help sustain Castro.

But the cutting edge of administration concern is the effect of such semi-official meetings on the worlds perception of the U.S. as a superpower unable to present a solid front just as its president embarks on a new course to quarantine the (^uban.'

Noblitt Col....

(Continued FnmPage4)

locals pre-empt that lucrative income source.

Where does that leave local governments and local taxpayers? Still wondering when a genuine reform of the creaking property tax system is going to take place so that critics can be satisfied that the system is fair; and local governments can be satisfied that they can .be assured of enough money to operate.

dormitories; Ronnie Reel, carpenter supervisor;, Helen Jones, secretary; .Frank DeVillo, supervisor of work crews; and Tommy Hylton, coordinator of the project.

Greenvilles YACC project, which has been in operation for the past two and one4udf years, terminated on Thursday, September 10. Recreation and Parks Department director Boyd Ue recalled there was only one grant in the state of North Carolina for a resident camp, and Greenville was fortunate to get that.

The supervisors honored were praised by commission chairman Mrs. Lib Proctor for their hard work, patience in dealing with young petle, and achievements that have added so much to the Greenville Recreation and Parks programs and facilities. Lee pointed out that several of the supervisors had doubled up vsdiwi needed m other projects whenever additional assistance was needed. He cited as an example the fine wortc done by Frank DeVillo. Hes knowledgeable in sound systems, and worked miracles with our old outdated sound at the Sunday in the Paritsite.

A list of things ac-conq)lished during the past couple of years through the labor force provided by YACC include work at the River Birch Tennis project; clearing undergrowth and cutting trails in the large river park north of Tar River; painting recreational facilities throughout Greenville; renovating the Kiwanis kitchen at Elm Street and adding a deck to the building; erecting fences at Green Spring Park and at Evans Paik; suxl bdping to clean buildings in the mornings.

With this program ending, were now back to one custodian to clean all the facilities in Greenville, Ue commented. Its going to be rough without the help weve been accusttnned to. He

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Union At Weyerhaeuser Votes To End Strike

noted that the crews even helped out in catching hogs when a hog truck overturned in Greenville.

Under the YACC program, an average of 20 to 30 youths between 18 and 23 were provided employment at minimum wage. They were housed and fed at dormitories in West Greenville.

A total of $773,797 in federal funds, administered through the state, was grant^ to Greenville for the two and one-half year YAAC project^ In the first grant year, 1978-79, Greenville got in under the program for a half-year period with $120,000 granted. The 1979-80 grant was for $320,000, and the final grant, for 1980-81, was for $333,797.

Conunission member Dan Earnhardt also mentioned the other side of the coin in benefits derived from the program. I think its important to lo(* at the help the program gave the individuals, the young people employed in this program. This was a chance for them to learn how to deal to people, to adjust to the working world.

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -The l94Hlay ^rike at the Weyerhaeuser papa- (dant in New Brn aided Thursday as union members voted 2Q5-116 in favOT of a new three-year caitract.

Emmett Parnell, presidoit of the United Paperworkers Local 1167, said early today he was not completely satisfied with the contract.

But two-thirds of the members voted for it, he added. If theyre satisfied, so ami.

The new contract restores a personal holiday that Pai^l said the company had tried to take away in February. Employees now have five no-work Ix^idays again, he said.

The new contract also provides language on service crew staffing, ensuring that

SUNDAY SERVICES Services will be held at Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church Sunday ni^t at 7:30. The Rev. Jasper Tyson and Allen Ch^ will render the service. The public is invited.

the company will not try to circumvent seniority, Parnell said.

They also offered a little more money on insurance, Parnell said.

Parnell said he didnt know when the workers would return to work, but said it would certainly be within the

Missionary Day

FARMVILLE - St. Matthew FWB Church, Action Place, Farmville, is observing its Womens Missionary Day Sunday. Speaker for the 11 a.m. evangelist hour will be Rhumara Knox of Win-terville, associated with the Good Hope FWB Church. Music will be provided by the White Oak Grove Choir in Pikeville.

The 3 p.m. service will be conducted by Evangelist Bernice Robinson of Dudley, associated with the Darcten Chapel FWB Church of Goldsboro. The Gospel Chorus of Greater Mount Moriah, Farmville, will provide the music.

' The public is invited to attend all services.

next seven days, Weyertiaeuser spokesman Carl Tyer refused comment on the substance of the contract in a tdephooe intervtew Thursday ni^t and said details would be released today.

Any time a strike starts, we have no idea how long its going to last. Tyer said. We would, have preferred that it not happen at all. Ratificatim of the contract means the striking workers

lite Daily Reflector, GrecovtUe, would return to their jobs, although no date has been set the return Tyer said those and other issues would be discussed during a meeting today.

Tyer also confirmed Thursday night that the new contract would be effective Dec. 20, I960, the date the last contract ran out. So, although it is termed a three-year contract, the proposal the workers accepted runs out on Dec. 20. 1983.

Because of the natur of the

N.C.-Frtd*y, Septemter Strike, the Ntional Labor Relations Board has said the company has the right to replace striking workers, and does not have to hire those workers' back afto* the strike is over.

Up until now the company has been using supervisa^' personnel to run the New Bern Weyerhaeuser plant and no striking workers have been permanently replaced, according to Tyer.

Parnell said he was sure all striking workers would be rehired.

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-The Daily Reflector Greenville. N.C -Friday, September 11,1981

Life As It's Lived

The Soaps Can't Abide An Ordinary Romance

By GAIL MICHAELS Jealosuy, thy name is woman. That's what Ive always heard and I'm beginning to believe it. Or thing is certain; jealousys name is not man, not if Phillip is any indication. Phillip couldnt be less jealous if I wore veils, un

derstood Kurdish only, and didnt have a driver's license.

Of course. I wouldnt want him to feel the kind of jealousy that causes a man actually to lock his wife in the house all day, or a woman to come after each of her husbands newRecreation Programs

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering the following programs:

- Dog Obedience Lessons Thursday nights at 7 p.m. at Elm Street Gym beginning S^tember 17. Each dog must be four months old or oder. Ten week class, fee $35. Instructor, Jeff Houblitzell. Must pre-register. Call 752-4137, extension 248.

- Needlework Class - Thursdays 3:30 to 5 p.m. beginning September 17. Basics of cross stitch, latch hook, needlepoint and macrame. For ages 11 to 14. At Jaycee Park. Ten weeks, fee $5.

- Playschool - For children ages three and four. At Jaycee Park. On either Thursdays or Fridays, 9:30-11:45 a.m. Activities include free play, crafts, storytime, music and outdoor activities. Limited enrollment. Begins September 17 and 18. Ten weeks. Fee $5. To register, call 752-4137, extension 200.

secretaries with a nail file, or any other really abberant behavior. Im talking about that faint tinge of discomfort that causes a wife to make sure she sends her husbarMl away on a business trip with a kiss instead of with a complaint about the dirty underware piling up under his side of t bed, no matter how justified that complaint is. Tm talking about that slightest shade of doubt that causes a husband to call his wifes office when shes working late on some important papers just to tell her he loves her.

That kind of jealousy adds a little spice to a marriage; it says to ones spouse, "Hey,

I think youre attractive

REUNION GROUP MEET The Floyd, Cooper and Taft family reunion committee will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Priscilla Tyson.

For information, call 752-1753.

enough tor members of the opposite sex to show marked interest in you without the least bit of encouragement.

Phillip say's that his attitude is much healthier because it demonstrates how trustworthy he believes I am.

I say that attitude could just as easily demwistrate an abiding faith in my homeliness.

He insists that Ive been watching too many soap operas. That merely goes to show how backward his thinking really is. The soaps dont bother with the nuances of ordinary romance. They* examine issues of far more consequence: psychopathic killers after beautiful strip-teasers, custody suits involving any number of married and unmarried neurotics. guess-the-father-of-this child games, and women who fall in love with the expartners of ex-husbands who are presently plotting to overthrow the world.

There is nothing in the soaps concerning a genuinely

ANNIVERSARY Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church ushers will celebrate their anniversary Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Speaker for the event will be Rev. Aundrey Perry and he will be accompanied by the Holly HUl FWB Church choir. The public is invited.

loving wifes silly attempts to gauge how desireaUe her genuinely loving husband actually feels she is. A good soap writer would scorn my panting over the mere thou^t of Robert Redford's appearance later in the evening in the "The Way We Were and my pique at Phillips laughter.

"Nothing bothers you, I grumbled.

Phillip put his arms around me. "No, but you know how I feel about you.

At that moment Zachary, upon observing our clinch, began to tear at his fathers leg and to emit a series of short, high yelps indicative of dire distress.

Oh, well, at least theres one male around whos willing to fight over me.Quarterly Services

The Nazarene Church of Christ will observe quarteriy services this weekend.

Holy Communion will be held during the Saturday 7:30 p.m. service. Pastor E.B. Williams will deliver the Sunday 11 a.m. service. At 3 p.m. Sunday the Rev. Matthew Best and the choir, ushers and congregation of Best Chapel will lead the service.

These services will be held in the Boys Club building on Skinner Street. The public is invited. Rev. Williams said. ^Four Wrecks Are Reported

An esfimated $7,350 property damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage,* according to offices, resulted from a 7:20 p.m. cdliskm at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard involving cars driven by William Sidney Dawson of 203 Sylvan Dr. and Ollie Maye III of Route 13, Greenville.

Police, who charged Maye with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated dama^ at $3,000 to the Dawson car and $1,500 to the Maye auto.

Trucks driven by Dennis Brandon Rawls of Greenville and Bobby Lee James of

MUSICAL PROGRAM The Pitt-Greene Interdenominational Choir will render a musical program at Selvia Chapel FWB Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

All members are asked to be present at 7 p.m. The president, Mrs. Carrie H. Taylor, invites the pi^lic to attend.

Cordde. Ga., collided about 8:) a.m. yesterday on Evans Street. 20 feet saith oi the Greenville Boulevard intersection, rating in an estimated $1,000 damage to the Rawls truck and $700 daunage to the James vehicle.

Investigators charged James with failing to yield the right of way in coraiec-tkxi with the mishap.

A 5 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 400 feet east of the Arlington Boulevard intersection involved cars operated by James Tucker Smith of Route 11, Greenville and Wesley Ray Nicholsm of Grimesland.

Damage was estimated at $400 to the Smith car and $3200 to the Nicholson auto.

Police said cars driven by Benjamin Wayne Turner of Winston-Salem and Joe Tyrone Gardner of 1304 North Pitt St. collided wi North Greene Street causing $200 damage to the Turner car and $250 damage to the Gardner vehicle.

CONCERT KINSTON - The New Bern District Choir will present a concert at Faith Tabernacle United Holy Church in Kinston at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.

Betty Adams, president, said the public is invited to attml.NAACPAtet To Be Sunday

The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will hdd its regular monthly meeting Sunday at 7:45 p.m. at Arthur'Oiapel FVre Church, Bell Arthur. The Rev, J.N. Gilbert is the minis^r.

Items on the agenda will kicludte a memwlal service. !( Roy Wilkirs, executive director emeritus of the NAACP, a state cmvouion progress report, (the state conventkm is scheduled to be held October 8-11 in Greenville) a rqxMt fnnn tl membership committee, and a nomination of the minister of the year for the NAACP.

The public is invited, according to D.D. Garrett.Homecoming

Homecoming and quarterly meeting will be held at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church this weekend.

The 11 a.m. worship service will be led by Pastor Jasper Suggs, the smior choir and the gospel chorus. Holy Communion will be held at 12:30 p.m. and dinner at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m. the Rev. David Hammond and his congregation from Phili|:^i Missionary Baptist Church, Simpson, will render a service. 'Ihe public is invited. Rev. Suggs says.

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SB#

The Daily Reflector. GreenvJe. N.C.-Fndey, September 11.1*1-7

Workshops Of Interest To Women Scheduled

WILLIAMSTQN - The Feminine Skte, workshops of interest to women, is being planned for Saturday, Sept. 26, at Martin Community Cdlege here. Hours of the i seminar are 9 a m to 3 p.m.

The purpose of the ^ workshof is to make w^men more aware of problems that ..face them in a changing society and of possible solutions to swne of the pro-Mems.

The Councils on the Status of Women in Hertford. Martin and Pitt Counties are sponsoring the program. The days schedule includes: registration, 9:15-9:30 a.m.; opening sessiMi. 9:30-10:15; workdiops ond. two. three and four, 10:15-12:15 fcrflowed by luncheon from 12:15 until 1 p.m. with workslw^ two, three and four to be repeated from 1:15 to three oclock.

Workshop speakers and their topics are:

How to Talk Your Way to Power by Janice Faulkner of Greenville. Tips on how to handle oneself in business and personal situations will be given.

Protection for Women Living Alone will be given by Lt. John Askew. A

member of the Ahoskie Pirfice D^Mutmwit. he will discuss protecting onesdf as well as property.

The Two Paycheck Family is the topic of Dr. Karen Kales program which will include the impact of a working wife on socirty, family. husband and wife. Dr. Kale is also from Greenville.

DR. ISABELLA CANNON

Robert Bright, a stock broker with Interstate Securities, Greenville, will be discussing Investments for Women Only. He will give tips on investii^ with a limited buc^.

The keynote ^>eaker at lunch will be Dr. Isabella Cannon of Raleigh. A f(Miner high school and college instructor who made national news when she was elected mayor of the Gty of Ralei^ in 1977 at the age of 73.

A native of Scotland, Dr. Cannon moved to the United States at age 12 and has pursued varied interests. She worked for 16 years in the business office of the N. C. State University Library. Other work experience includes a stint as the head of the Statistics Department of the French Purchasing Commission in Wa^ington.

She is also a member of the League of Women Voters, Mordecal Historical Society, Beaufort Historical Association and Edenton Historical Commission. She has organized and is president of the University Park Homeowners Association. She is also active in the Citizens Advisory Councils.

Teaching At Med School

Tvw) physicians ^ializ-Ing in emer^ncy medicine have Joined the faculty at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Drs. Loftus Hengeveid Jr. and V.P. Raju will serve as attending ^ysiciaifi in the emergency department at Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

DEDICATION

GRIMESLAND - G.R. Whitfield School wiU hold the dedication of its new media center on September 13 from 3-5 p.m. In addition to the media center, all classrooms will be open and parents and the public are invited to meet the faculty and visit the classrooms. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria.

Advance registration for the seminar is requested and can-be sent to Mrs. Janie Griffin, Continuing Education Department, Martin Community College, Kehukee Park Rd., WUllamston, 27892. The cost of the workshops and luncheon is $7.50. Reservations are requested by 'Tuesday, Sept. 15.

tal and assume teadiing re-sponsibilities for ECU medical students and reskiaits.

Hengeveid has been attending physician at Pitt Memorial since 1977. He formerly was an emergency room physician at Southern Ocean Hospital at Hackensack Hospital, Hackensack, N.J., and associate director of

anesthesiology at Hackensack Hospital, Hackensack. N.J.

He received his undergraduate degree from Virginia Military Institute and his medical degree from Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia. He did residency training at Hackensack Hospital, Newton Memorial Hospital,

Newton, N.J. and Hahnemann Medical College.

Raju was attending Aysi-cian in emergency medicine at Carteret General Hospital in Morehead City prior to joining ECU He also has served on the medical staff at Onslow Memorial H(pi-tal, Jacluonville, and at Broughton Hospital., Morganton.

Raju received his imder-graduate degree from W G B College and his medical degree from Rangaraya Medical College in Imlia He did postgraduate training at Burnley, Victoria and Hartley hospitals and at the Manchester Royal Infirmary in England. He is a fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons

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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Friday. September 11,1901U.S. Abortion Fight Said Affecting Third World

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RESEARCH TRIANGLE P.ARK, NC (.API - As pro-and-con forces across the nation noisily debate the abortion issue, a small group is worrying quietly about the effect the clamor could have outside the United States The group consists of sociologists, physicians, researchers and other scientists who say they fear the lengthy, bitter abortion struggle will adversely affect their work overseas ^ or eventually put them out of business altogether.

And the long term results, thev say, could take the form of a devastating population explosion or serious health

Two To Speak At Grace FWB

Grace Free Will Baptist Church will have a special service Sunday with the Rev. Rashie Kennedy and Mabel MomWilley.

Mom Willey will speak during the 9:45 a.m. Sunday School hour to a combined Sunday School class. She is a former missionary to Cuba, where she and her husband, Pop Willey established many Free Will Baptist

REV. RASHIE KENNEDY

churches. After Pop's death, she went to Panama as a Christian missionary. She is now a missionary representative.

The Rev. Kennedy was the first pastor of Grace Church, having served as its pastor from 1953 to 1962. He now leads a mission church in Florida. He will speak during the morning worship service at 11 a.m.

Pastor Randall Riggs invites the public to attend. For more information, call 752-5031.

Church To Note Anniversary

The University Church of Christ is celebrating its 15th anniversary Sunday.

The celebration will have special significance as the newly finished educational w1ng of the church will be dedicated during the 11 a.m. worship service. This wing has been built and paid for during the past two years. All seven elders will lead the worshipand dedication service.

Dinner will be served at noon.

Friends of the church are invited.

Women's Day

The Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will observe Womens Day Sunday at 11 a.m., -with Eldress Yvonne Best as guest speaker.

At 3 p.m. the pastor, choir, ushers and congregation of Little Creek FWB Church will render a service!"

Women are asked to wear white. The public is invited, the pastor says.

MEETING PLANNED A call meeting of eldresses of the North B East Conference will be held at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church Saturday at 2 p.m.

At 7:30 p.m, the Rock Island Singers will render music in behalf of the Eldress Hour. Eldress Phillis Thomas will preach Sunday at7:30p.m. ''

Eldress Hattie Cobb invites the public.

problems among women of impoverished and underde veloped nations

.Among those expressing concern is Dr Malcolm Potts, executive director of the International Fertility Research Program, headquartered in Research Triangle Park.

We re becoming uneasy. he said in an inteniew Im afraid that most people havent even begun to consider the widespread ramifications of the abortion controversy - how other nations are watching us. how theyre going to react to what we do and what all that will mean to the worlds future.

The IFRP is a network of 250 research center-clinics that promote family planning in 47 countries, most of which are in the Third World Field workers send a steady stream of data detailing results of their experiments with the latest birth-control methods to the North Carolina headquarters for computer analysis.

Among the birth-control measures the clinics advocate. Potts said, is abortion. And the intensity with which people opposed to abortion wage their cam

paign leads him to believe that his operation eventually may cross paths with them.

One source of concern for Potts is the Helms-Hyde amendment Sponsored by Sen. Jesse Helms. R-.NC., and Rep. Henry Hyde. R-Ill., it would establish conception as the point at w'hich life begins

With that amendment on the books, Potts said, it would be a simple matter to enact legislation decreeing that any interruption of life after fertilization of the egg amounts to deprivation of due process or even murder.

Ive read the bill, and there's no doubt in my mind that it would spell trouble for us. Potts said If abortion becomes illegal 1 dont see how it can be lawful for any agency in the United States to promote it,

But a spokesman for Helms other government officials said Ifotts probably was overreacting, though they admitted they had not given much thought to the plight of his program and others like it.

I havent heard (Helms) speak about that angle at all, said Clint Fuller, a spokesman for Helms. 1

suppose if hes opposed to (abortion) over here hed be opposed to it elsewhere, but hes given no indication that hell try to stop what these research groups are doing

That whole idea sounds far-fetched to me. said Palmer Stacy, spokesman for Sen John East, R-N.C., who heads a legslative subcommittee that is conducting hearing on the Helms-Hyde amendment.

Stacy said the amendment, if passied, might affect some federal appropriation bills. But he said he doubted that anyone would use it to try to miizzle programs such as the IFRP.

Grover Reese, an attorney for the East subcommittee, said Potts raised "an interesting question. He said it might take a court ruling to determine how the amendment would affect American support of abortions overseas.

Right off, I dont see any clear-cut answer, because all the amendment does is set fertilization as the point where the fetus is legally alive, Reese said. After that it would be up to the states to pass their own laws based on that.

He added that the amendment would set a standard by which the courts could rule if abortion laws are passed and challenged through legal channels.

But even if abortion even-tually is outlawed domestically, IFRP operations would not be automatically jeopardized, he said.

If it boils down to a question of due process -that is, making abortion illegal because it would deprive the fetus of life without due process of law there would still be a question ... because there are precedents in which the due process clause doesnt apply in other countries, Reese Said.

Potts said anti-abortion sentiment in the U.S. still could prove detrimental to the IFRPs work even if it does not result in laws barring the program^ from promoting abortion, especially when religion enters the picture.

Because religious fervor in some countries borders on fanaticism and can lead to irrational actions, he said, an anti-abortion mood in the U.S. might help inflame sentiments in underdevelt^

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200 GREENVILLE BLVD MAlCOtM C. WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES

nations, not Just against abortion but against birth control in general and also against the IFRP field workers who promote it

Potts said he is convinced that a vigorous, effective family planning program might have helped prevent the political strife that has engulfed El Salvador, the small Latin American nation tom by fighting.

And any drastic reduction in the scope of such programs, he said, eventually could lead to repetition of the El Salvador situation in other Third World nations with similar economic shortcomings and rapidly rising pq>u-lations.

That. Potts said, could come back to haunt the U.S. and other countries that feel some obligation to do' something about world hunger and health problems.

Even if reasonably successful family planning programs are instituted within the next decade in

most Third World countries, experts project that world (Notation will rise 100 percent, or from the present 4 billion to 8 billion, by the year 2050. he said.

But without effective family planning on a worldwide scale, world population will soar to 12 billion, which could cause serious food shortages and result in pditical heaval in many nations, he said.

That may seem like a long tinoe off, but it really isnt, especially when you realize that woild population is expected to rise to 6 billion by the year 2000, and thats less than 20 years Potts said.

In addition to the impending population explosion, Potts said a more immediate source of concern is the health problems that will result in the Third World if clinics sponsored by the IFRP and other organizations no Iwiger are able to provide abortions.

He said the ban would lead ' many women to try to ; perform abortions on themselves or to seek abor- . tion from unscrupulous black, market "doct(Ms who would * use unsafe and unsanitary ^* methods. ^

Theyre talking about that happening in America if - * abortions are outlawed, and I think it would. But it would be a lot more widespread in^: the underdeveloped ? countries, he said. I know, *-7 because its happening right ^ now in countries where abortions are illegal.

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{BUFFED - James H. Petrie of Kirkland, Wash., had jfpected to be back in college studying to be a Merdiant ^tarine officer. He was accepted at Texas A&M Universitys }^veston Branch and got a federal loan of $2,000; but vdien ^ege officials found that Petrie was 71 years dd, they ^ncded his registration. (AP Laserphoto)

\iVater And Sewer lans 'Endangered'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Here is a list of cities with v^astewater treatment* projects that Gov. Jim Hunt said would be affected by the loss df previously anticipated f^eral aid.

;The projects had been planned under a formula using 75 percent federal aid with 25 percent coming from date and local governments. (Those on the list through fiscal 1982 include: '.Albemarle, Biscoe, Blowing Rock, Burgaw, Cary, dncord, Denton, Dunn, kioiton, Ellerbe, Eureka, orest City, Garland, (Jamer, Glen Alpine, Hot flings, Kni^tdale, King ^anitary District, Marshall, Maxton, Mayodan, liashville, Pilot Mountain, Aanlo, Rosman, Rural Hall, 3aint Pauls, Scotland Neck, idgefield Sanitary District, tatesville, Troy, Washington and Yadkinville. Brent Hackney, Hunts deputy press secretary, said the action means that some ^her formula providing more state or local money Would have to be used if the orojects are to be completed.

5 It means were going to ave to find some more loney, he said. I dont now how each project would are under that approach.

J Additional projects l^laimed from 1982 throu^ that the governors of-

thl^ Attend State Forum

Boyd Leei Recreation and ^arks director here, and Recreation and Parks (^mmlssion members Mrs. 4ib Proctor and Mrs. Sidney Iffomack recitly attendd a ^ial state forum for rec-peation and parks ad-ihinistrators in Greensboro.

; TTie seminar focused 1 the forking relationship between the state and local level and identified ways of (Jeveloping more effective (Jitizen/professional tjMunwork.

I Recreation and parks of-Rcials from across the state ittended the session.

fice said would be je<H)ar-dized include:

Ahoskie, Butner, Chad-boum, Charlotte, (idarkton, Conover, Fayetteville, Gibson, Goldsboro, Kenly, Lake Lure, Lenoir, Mars Hill, Morehead Gty, Newton, Old Fort, Rich Square, Rockwell, Rocky Mount, Rowland, Spencer, Stan-tonsburg. Star, Whitakers, White Lake and Youngsville.

Home Drills Recommended

Fire-Rescue Oiief Jenness Allen reported that fewer pe(^le were killed nationally by smoke and fire in their homes in 1980, but residential blazes continue to be ^e number one cause of fire fatalities in the United States.

Allen said it is estimated that 6,505 lives were lost from smoke and fire last year. Over the last four years, residential fires have accounted for some 78 por-cent of all U.S. fire deaths.

He suggested that one of the best ways to lower the fire fatality figure is to install smoke detectors and practice home exit drills with family members.

Allen said that citizens needing any information should contact the Fire-Rescue Department at 752-4137, extension 239.

Attendance Is Objective

Jerry Cox, city personnel director, said that one of the citys objectives under its 1980-81 goals and objectives program was to improve employee attendance rates.

- Cox, saying the efforts have been successful, pointed out that the absentee rate (rf city employee is 1.78 percent, which is better than the national average of three percent.

Cox said the attoidance improvement was iwrimarily accomplished through educating employees 1 their sick leave benefits.

Weekend Services

^ AYDEN - Elm Grove FW Church has announced the ftrilowing services for the Weekoid:

Saturday, 11 a.m., presi-flent Anthony Jackson is asking all members of the choir to be present for rehearsal. Musician Willie paniel will be preswit; at ?:30 p.m. the Rev. McNeil of M^t Zion Church will be ^ speaker, sp(msored by the Pastors Aid Society; Simday, regular services will be held at 11 a.m. with tte Rev. Elmer Jacksim presiding. This service vilU observe grandoarentsdav.

Democrats Will Meet

The Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee will meet Tuesday, September 15 at 7 p.m. at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant located wi Memorial Drive.

Chairman George Saleeby of GrifUm notes that plans for the coming year will be discused and news of the recent North Cardina Executive Committee meeting held in Rslei^, vdll be shared.

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10 - The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.Friday. Sq)tember 11. IWI

HOW THE UBIE HELPED WIN A WORLD WARI CAMPAIGN!

TMe TUl?K6, UNDER GERAAAN HIGW COAAMAND, WERE A CONSTANT THREAT TO THE &PITISH-HELP SUEZ CANAL, ENGLANIPfe LIFE LINE ID HER COLONIES DUPING WORLD WAR l/ IT FELL TO GENERAL SIR EDWARD ALLENBY 70 SQUASH THIS THREAT.' IN A SERIES OF SRILLIANTLY EXECUTED BATTLES, ALIENS/ SUCCEEDED.' IN PLANNING HIS BATTLE ENGAGEMENTS, HE AND HIS^ STAFF STUDIED, ALONG WITH THEIR TACTICAL MAPS, ALL THE RECORDED BATTLES IN THE BIBLE AND, IN SOME INSTANCES, VOLLOEO THE SAME TACTICS THE ANCIENT JEWS HAD EMPLOYED....

ONE SUCH EXAMPLE OCCURS IN THE BATTLE FOR THE PASSES OF MEGIDDO, INTO THE PLAIN OFESDRAELON, DUPING SEPTEMBER OF I<?I8. TAKING ATIP FROM SIXTH ANCIENT GENERALS AS 30SHUA,KINGDAVID, AND KING CXARI, ALLENBY ATTACKED ON A BRCAD FRONT BUT MASSED HIS CAVALRYATONE POINT TO BREAK THROUGH THE TURKISH LINE-THIS DONE, THE CAVALRY RACED HARD, DUE NOPTH,TO CUT OFF THE TURKS' ONLY MEANS ,0F RETREAT AT THE PASSES OF EL AFFULE AND BEISAN, THUS ENTRAPPING THE ENTIRE ARMY SO THE ADVANCING INFANTRY COULD FINISH THEM OFF

ALLENBY'S STAFF PLACED MUCH CREDIT FDR THE SUCCESS ON CONSTANT STUDY OF THE ANCIENT TAaiCS IN THE BIBLE, AND AS ONE BRITISH "TOMMY^PUT It.rH'lFTH' BLOOMIN'TURKS 'AD STUDIED OUR BIBLE TH' WAY WE DID, THEY MIGHT 'AVE MADE H'lT ^ AUOTFLIPPIN'ROUGHEPFORUS/

'V.

NiXT week; DID JESUS REALLY CURSE THE FIG TREE?

SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP-BOOK

Copyright, 1980, John A lehli, Oistributod by Linog^fh, P. 0 Bon SM.MMIttowii, N. Y. lOMO, Hirough Hutchinion Associotes, 18110 Villoge 18, ComariNo Co, 93010

S('Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, ToBelieve In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.

mCOZART'S AUTO SUPPLY INC.

8U Dickinson Ave.

752-3194

Banks Cozart and Employees

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All Employees

LITTLES NURSERY

Farmville Hwy.

7S&-3626

All Types Of Landscaping

EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS Ph. 758-3568 1514 N. Greene SI.

"A complete restaurant and office suppiy service. CARPETS BY GEORGE, INC.

3203 S. Memorial Dr 756-5718

George H. Powell, OwnerROBERTO. DUNN CO.

Roofing & Sheet Metal Works 301 Ridgeway St.

758-5278A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

Dry Cleaners and Shin Laundry At It s Finest 622 Greenville Blvd. 756-5544 Dicky Rook and StaffSPORTSWORLD

104 E. Red Banks Rd. 756-6000

Family Roller SkatingA&B AUTO SERVICE

Ph. 752-3212 103 W. 9th St.

Specializing In foreign cari radiator repair.'DEWEYS AUTO SERVICE

Ph.752-3374 226S. Memorial Dr. General mechanical work Specializing In tune-ups 4 carburetor on foreign and domestic cars.LARRYS CARPETLAND, INC.

Ph. 758-2300 3010 East 10th

Your complete home decorating centerCOCA COLA BOTTLING CO.

630 Pill 752-2446

Tom Segrave and EmployeesABRAMS BARBECUE FAMILY RESTAURANT

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

752-0090 756-1506TAPSCOTT DESIGNS

805 Evans St.

7S&8374

Kate Phillips, Interior DesignerTHE BEAUTY NOOK

Ph. 756-3788 2226 W. Dickinson A ve. Open Monday thru Friday Larue HaddockSue and ConnieDICK'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

Ph.m-5002 2509 Jefferson Specializing In repairs Residential 4 Commercial John 3:18GREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO.

308 Spruce StBUCK'S GULF STATION & EMPLOYEES

E. 10th St. Ext. Ph. 752-3228 "Road S Wrecker Service"MOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC.

2007S. Evans 756-3374

Charles Gaskins Jr. and EmployeesFLANAGAN FUNERAL HOME

1026 W.Sth St., Greenville Ph.752-3530 or 758-1245 W E. FlanaganManagerJOYCES BEAUTY SHOP

Ph.n8-7017

Rt.4, BetvoirHwy., GreenvilleGREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER

Greenville Blvd., N.E.

Joe Vernelson. OwnerREALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE 2105Dickinson Ave. 756-2444 Ricky Jackson and Employees ANNES TEMPORARIES, INC.

Ph.75888K

120 ReadeSt., GreenvilleCUSTOM PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.

PaintlngRealdentlalCommercialIndustrial v20 years serving this ares

Overi

Ph.m-8279 SOIRkfgevnyAve.GRANT BUICK INC.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1877 Bill Grant and Employees

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS kl. Memorial Drive Ext '

752-5656

Shirley Russell and Mary GardnerCAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE

1209 s. Evans 752-3776

Jerry Creech, OwnerTHE FIXTURE HOUSE

3214 s. Memorial Drive 756-3633 Charles Barber and EmployeesBARWICKS HOUSE OF MEATS

Ph.758-2277

too Pollard St., Greenville Allen BerwickOwnerS.G. WILKERSON & SONS FUNERAL HOME

Ph.752-2101 2100E. 5thSt.

Complete Funeral ServicesBOBS T.V. & APPLIANCE INC.

Ayden 746-4078 Greenville 756-8830BRENDAS BEAUTY SHOP

Ri.752-1358 1307S. Greene St. Brenda Wealhlngton-rOwner I specialize In doing a beautiful job."WILLIAM L. NOBLES EXXON SERVICE CENTER

fh). 7583030

Corner of Mill 8 Main St., WIntervlUeCATHYS KLIP &KURL

Ph. 752^908

Rl. 5, Box 546 A-1 Greenville Open Tuesday thru Saturday

DIXIE SUPPLY CO. 309 W. 9th 758-3469 AH EmployeesOVERTONS SUPERMARKET INC.

211 S. Jarvis

752-5025

All EmployeesBIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans 752-2136HARGETTS DRUG STORE

2500 s. Charles Ext. 756-3344D.D. BRIGHT ELECTRICAL CONTR.

Ph. 752-2315 '

P.O. Box 2837. GreenvillePLAZA SHELL

801 Greenville Blvd., Greenville Wayne Buck and EmployeesPARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S Memorial Dr: 7582388 Doug Parker and EmployeesCOLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905 E. Sth

TakeOul Only 752-5184

600 S.W. Greenville Blvd. ,

Eat In or Take Out 7588434KING SANDWICH DELICATESSEN

Ph. 752-4297 2729 E. 10th St Colonial Heights Shopping Ctr.

Owned and operated byBeliOtt AlfordALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY

Ph.7S83S00

226 Commerce St., GreenvilleNORTHSIDE NURSERY

Ph.7588543

Rt. 11. Box 308. Greenville Located n^Prepshlrt Mfg.EAST CAROLINA CHEMICAL, INC.

Complete Line Of Janitorial SuppUes Ph.752-^

213W. 9thSt.. GreenvilleBELLS SERVICE CENTER

Ph. 7588780 1700 W. 3rd Memorial Dr. Grant Belli EmployeesJULIANS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR

Ph. 7580494

1820 N. Greene St., Greenville Ouallty, Servicei Dependability"PUGHS TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

Ph.752-6125

Comer of SIh and Greene, GreenvilleDOODLES AUTO PARTS

Ph.7S84426 0Greenville Ovd.JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 7581135

Joe Pecheles and EmployeesINTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W.M. Scales Jr.. General Agent Weighty Scales. Rep.

Clark Stokes, Rep.

7583738PHILLIPS BROTHERS MORTUARY, INC.

Ph. 752-2536 1506W.14thSt Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff"BLACK JACK DRAPERY & FABRIC SHOP

Ph.75835l Open Daily

Located between Hudson's Crossroads 4 Black Jack EMse MobleyOemer

Ayto PerteForelmi Domestic lalorfepeirifroi

Radiator fepeki Front End AlignmentC.B. ELECTRIC CO.. INC.

Gerald BuckOwner Ph.7584U8 Farmville Hwy.PITT MOTOR PARTS INC.

911S Washington 7584171

Ben Gibbs and EmployeesBONDS SPORTING GOODS

218 Arlington.Blvd. 7588001H.L HODGES CO.

210 E. sth St 752-4156CARTER SERVICE INDUSTRIES. INC.

Ph.7582187

mN. Park Dr., Greenville

HARVEY BOWEN MOTORS Complete Line of Used Cars Ph.7464475or 7483003 Hwy.mWestOf AydenEARLS CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 7588278

Ear! Faulkner and EmployeesLAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831COBRA MOTORS

Ph.752-8957 705S. Memorial Dr.

Ed CoxBrownie TrippDick RiddickCASABLANCA RESTAURANT '

Fine food, entertelnmenti denchtg n.752-3304 SOON. Greenest Open Mon. thru Set 3:Xp.m. to 1:Xa.m. Banquet faclHtleaavalleble.

EFWINS AUTO BODY WORKS Ph.7588266DellyAfter5(MI 7S81870 105 lone St., Greenville SpecUtzIng In Auto Body Work iFomgnCersJA-LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. X, Chlcod Creek Biidoe Phone 752-2678, GrimeMand James and Lynda FaulknerII Yoa Have a Habit Ot Followiiii Tlw Crowd, We Suggest, The Best Crowd to.Foltow is tlw Crowd Coiog To (MA

It IPI,

The Delly Reflector, GreenvUk. N.C -Friday. Septenter 11. Ml-11

Come To CHURCH

_Hou^ Jr.. ' M, wataon. DbctMr of

Dena Pchete, Am! 7: p.m Wed. - MMim serwce

sr. PAULS EPt9CX)PAL CHURCH I Eat Feulh Street . Rev Lewrenw P Hoieton. Jr., e. The Rev. J Dea Pechelee, Aeet

T%e Fourteendi Sunday el Pcntecoet 73S am. Sue. - Haly bicharist , li.ooa.m -Monlng Prayer I ^ p m - VeaHy Meeth* Friemljr

1 s-se p m. Tue. Canlertwry. Holy kraduriat reoa.m. Wed. - HeiyEuchariat l(T;gQ a.m. - Holy EUicharM and Laying Hand. Chapel 3 30 p m ~ Holy Bucharial, Nurslr^

; ejB. 9a. - Lfttae) Open ll: a.m.

t:a m -SundaySelMat ir.Olajn. - LdniryOpen-ll:am.

11 Na.m-HerWngWnnMp

;ip.a-BYP 7.0 p.m.-ChapdOMr 7;p.m. Wed -Yoidh Billie Study :Oip.a Wad - PrtyarService 1:00 pm Thm. - Chenfri Chotr Reiiearul

miST PRESBYTEKIAN CHURCH Oomer lh A Elm StreeU Richard R. Gammon and GereU M Anden. Mmielen; Stewart C. LaNeaw.

The Way'Is Obscure To Public

7:30 p m. Mee. - Wemane Amdliary 7:00 p m. Ite* - Ptoatint Prayer Ser

B m GA'% Siter;' Syodoi N.C., Sett

7 "P m -.9* .. nmeor of MuWc, E Robert Ir-

iris am Thur. - Town A Country r Citizens Meeting.Pamb Hall } p m. - InOt**'. I*nefe A Bible ^ Group. Friend^ Hail

pm. Frl Christian Ed ,..-iop. Camp Leach erOOp m Sat -ChriatianEdWorhship. Camp Leach 9 .00 p m . - Yard Sale. Paruh Hall MO p m. - AA Open Group Discusaion, IfiiWKUy Hall

GLORIADEI i~ LUTHERAN CHURCH 1^ Womans Chd>. 2300 Green Springe IpodtRd.

-The Rev Rkhard A. Miller Phone: TSOdOSI ^a.m Sun.-SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. - The Morning Worship Ser Ivlee

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH ISM) South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouae. Pastor* Uephoae7S6-20S8 (l3o a.m. Sun., Holy Communion a.m. - Church School 10.30 a.m. Mornti^ Worship 11:45 a.m. - CongrwrntlonalDtnner 4:00 p m. - Youth offiidry ||eting 7:30p.m.ChurchCouncii -8:00 p.m. Mon. Lutheran Church I Women

tO:OOp.m. Tue.LCW Morning Circle OiOO p.m. Wed. - ISA Suppler and Pro-

I ftram

7-15 p.m. Senior Choir practice 10:00 a.m. Fii. Word And Witneaa Bl-I hie ShMty Group 11

ARLINGTOTI STREET ? BAPnSTCHURCH ' (Southern Baptist)

1807 Arlington Blvd.

WanddP Greene Jr., Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible Study (Deal CtaasAvailabie) ifeOO a.m. - WorWtip A Praise p.m. Bustnem Meeting a.m. Tue. - Prayer Group 7 JO p.m. Wed. Prayer service. GAs, IVMmeet 8:30 p.m. Adult Choir Practice

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 24 By-Pass West Dr Harold Deltch, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. BiUe School 11:00 a.m. Sermon: Bible Conversions'

OKIO p.m. Youth Program for All ag!

t30 p.m.-Sunday nlgttCWF 7:00 p.m.PastorsCabinet 7:30 p.m. - Board naeetlng 7.-00 a.m. Mon. Mens Praym* BreaklMt at Toms Restaurant 10:00 a.m. Wilma James Gnxgi at the darch

2730 p.m. - Rubelle Goto group at the church

7;30 p.m. - Peraty Cmt group

first PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCHURCH OxTier Brinkley Road A Plaza Drive, G^vUle,N.C. 27834

THE MEMORIAL baptist CHURCH (SetoheraBwiait) liM GraeovlUe Boulevard, GreenvlBe. NC 17*34 E.T Vhwon. Senior MiiUiler, Hal

Melton, Mimster wtth EducaUon/Yflidh

: a.m. Sw. - Sunday School II :00a.m. - Monitog Worship II 00 p ro - CoB^ale Umcbeon

8:38 p.m. - Jr-Sr. High Youth at church

3:00 p.m. Mon. - Alternooo Bible Study

wto.OrgasiW

9:00 a.n. Stm. - Wocahip OouununiaB

f:toa.m.-Church School

10:80 n.m. - SudsNt Braaklaei

11:06 am.-Wondup

12:30 p.m. - Church Picnic

2:X)pjB. - Fall Roundup. Ptoetops

<:OOp.m. - Yoidh FeUovnbips

7:00p.iB-- BoardefDeuoaua

7:30p.m. SCMlon

10:00a.m. Mon -WOCCtodal.1,3

8:00 p.m.-woe Chclea4.5

9:00 a.m. Tue. - Park^-Tot

10:00 a.m. Presbyteiial Retreat.

Gram at church

7:30 a.BL - Evening BWe Study Group withHanche 5:45 p.m. Wed. - FamUy Night Sigiper

6:30 p.m. - Devotlooal Mlialoo Frtsnds, Cherub and Carol Ctioin 7:00 p.m. - GAa, RAi. Church OBUScfl 8;00p.m. - Chancd OMlr Saturday - Collegiate Bath Party

8:00p,m-woe Circlet 7:66 a.m. Wed -MOCBreakiait 12:30p.m. - Kate Lewis Luncheon 2:00p.m. - Addrem Angels 7:30p.m.-Gallery Choir Practice 9:00 a.m Thort. - Part-A-To*

10:00 a.m. Frl. - Pandora! Box 10:00 a.m. Sat. - Pandoras Boz

PHILIPPI CHURCH W CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

Rev. Ran* B Royall, Pastor 6:30 p.m. Im. - Mothers Meet 8:00 p.m.-Quarterly Confetence 12:00p.m. Sat.-Mothers Meet Z:OOp.m.-Comroime with slcfc 2:30 p.m. - Gospd Choiue Rehemml

GREE34MLLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 284 By Pam and Enwrson Roed

Brian Whelchel, Community Evangelist; Carl Etchioon, Campuo Ev^tot (Bialiiiteet%E5ictioo)

8:00a.m.Sun.-Amazl^Grace. tv 4;oop _senlorCholrRehearal

Bible Stody 8:00 p.m. - Quarterly Comraunhn

10:00 a m.-BlbteSttdyaamm tor All 9.45^ s, _ Sunday School (Sister

**?l?WaSI^MSgWo*sih)

Hie Bible was Writtoi 3 oo p m. - Quarterty Fdlowmip Ser

6:00 p.m. - Evening Worsl . ^

The CiltlcM Day of the LordThi begtns

a study of the Mtoor Prophets-Twelve te-W(

Note-Worthy Men of God 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study Claaoes For All Ages

ECU studies will begin 00 campus

the week afto- Labor Day each Tuesday td^ at 9:00, GMf wUl be studying to room 212 Menden Hall Led by NoncyJ^

8:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting and BiMe Studying

EVANGELISTIC TAWERNACLE FullGodpeiCliurch 264 Bypam West SJWUltoms. Minister Connie Dtoon, Minister of Music 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School. Un-wood Lawoon, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. - Spiritual Retreat begins. Rev. Bobby Williams %>eaJctog each ser-

Quartet of Greenville 7 30 pm, Tue. Teetlmony...DEATH THE OTHER SIDE OF UFE 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Laat aervlce of the

chtoon and the boys room IlS'A

Dorm Led by Carl Etchlson For Infonnatton and Trampoittoloo call: 752-6376 or 7S2-5M1 or ^5821 Ever Attend

CHRISTIAN SCffiNO: CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets ll;00a.m. Sun,-Sunday School

11:00 a.m.-Sunday Service Riaf......

7:45 p.m. Wed. - Wednesday Evening ^BUC IS INVITIED!

Meeting

2;0(M:00 p.m. Wed. A Fri. Reading Room, 400 S . Meade Street

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Route 2. Hwy. 43, South GreenvUle, N.C. 27834

Rev Stuart La Neave; Minister Elsie Evans, S.S. Siiperintendent; Vivian Mills, Music; Jackie Rouse, Youth 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. -Worshto Service >.m Session Meets

Rev Frank Goitiy 9:45 a.m. Sun.-sunda; leBoux, Superintendent

ly School, Daneel

ft :00 a m. - Morning Worship Service 6:00 p.m.-Youth Choir 6:30 p.m.-Adult Choir ^30 p.m. Communion Service

CWINBRSTONB MISMONAKY baptist CHURC

RaUroad A 13th StreeU Rev. Arlee Griffin, Jr., Pastor 9:15 a.m. Sun.-Chiffch School 11: OOa.m. - Divine Worship Service-8:30 p.m. BTU

7:30 p.m. Tue. Deacons and Trustees Meeting

3:30-4:30 p.m. Univmity Nursing . Center for Praise Service

2:30p.m SesskmMsM esop m.Thur.-YouthstoneswUlmeet

V.top.m. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting and Adult

8:00 p.m. Moo. - Bryant and MoMy o,yesJy|y Oreles

7 ;00p.m. WedStudy FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

8:00p.m.ChoirPractice Etoatern Elemeirtary School, Cedar

PEOPliSB^imiPU! laSSifiES

SSTqSSA.. 0^.

Breakfast (ThiwStoere) 1230 p.m.-Cover Dish Dinner

i?:S:;S;:SSSSia,

iSiKSr

5:30 p.m. - . 2000 East Sixth At Forest Hill Circle,

Program-W.B.Z.Q. ^ Minister; Stephen W.

Vau^. Diaconal Minister 8:45 a.m. Sun. Worsto of God-sermon: WHO WILL TEU, THE CHILDREN? -Mr. Tyson 9:40 a.m. Sun.-Church School 10:30 a.m. Chancd Choir 11:00 a.m. Worship of God; Somon; same at 8:45 service 4:15 p.m. - Charies Wesley Ringers 5:00 p.m. Youth Chc4r 8:00 p.m. UMYF Supper and Mekings 7:00 p.m.Council 00 Ministries 8-00 p.m. Administrative Board 9:00 a.m. Mon-Fri.-Weekday School 1:00 p.m. Mon. UMW Group #1-Church _

8 00 p.m. - UMW Group meet: 3 (Whiteford)-Kaye Stoton #4 (Fortws)-Euia Hardee 3:00 p.m.'Tue.-CubScout Den#3 4:15 p.m. Merry Music Makers. Cha^Cboir 5:30p.m.-GlriScoutTroop .

7:00 a.m. Wed. - Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Rest.

715 p.m.St. James Ringers 7:30p.m.-Boy Scout troop (1340 10:00 a.m. Thur. - Church Women United

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Hour of Power

8:45Chtor Practice

7:00 p.mThurs.-Church Visltatkm

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Ro^

E. Gordon Conklin. Pastor

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

4Ui Amial

More Information or Tickets, CALL

. -iii

Helen Rountree 756-0014

Helen Brinson 756-4104

Tickets Also Available at

The Book Barn &

The Kitchen Cupboard.

TICKET DEADLINE: September 20,1981 Live Lobster$7.00 Boiled Lobster$8.00

ST. TIMOTHYS CHURCH

Cherry Oaks14th Street Ext.

October 10,1981 Saturday 9-2 '

By GEORGE W. CORNELL APReUgkn Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Way Tree shows limbs" in every state, branches in nw8t localities and comtless twigs," the small. Intimate house units which meet several times a week tp fellowship and study the Bible.

Such is the arboreal structure portrayed by the Way International, one of many novd rdigious groups that have arisen in the country and drawn thousands of young people into them.

Its root is the h(ne base of the Rev. Victor Paul Wierwille, a one-time Ohio clergyman of the United Chureh of Christ who quit that dmomination in 1958 to fmmd his own special brand of Christianity.

Critics art its methods and some of its teachings, but participants extoU it and claim bolstering spiritual and practical benefits.

God Wess you, operators ' answer its tel^hwies at its headquarters in New Knoxville, Ohio, and at Way cfdl^es in Emporia, Kan., and Rome City, Ind.

Doctrinally, the movement departs from some historic church concepts, but Wierwille claims his Scriptural interpretations are the most accurate since ancient times. His view dominates the Way.

Followers regard him right or they wouldnt be associated with the Way, says Cathy Crawley, public relatifHis coordinator at a $5-million main headquarters building in Ohio.

A fidl-time staff of 450 turns out literature, a magazine, books and videotape study courses at a cwnplex of buildings, including Wierwilles home and about 20 mobile homes for students.

We teach the Bible accurately and help a lot of people,* Mrs. Crawley said in a telepone interview. They believe it has done great things for their lives. Some distinctive techniques are used in the process, including a stream of videotaped study courses featuring Wierwille at varying costs, $100 per person for the 33-hour foundational

course, Power for Abundant Uving.

Ifow much the n^anizatkm takes in, or how many monbers it has are closdy guarded secrets, but e^imates have put participants at 20,000 to 100.000, and incfxne in the millions.

We dont give out figures, not because were hiding something, but because we dont trust the media. said Mrs. Crawley, 25, a seven-year Way vetwan, adding that she doesnt know the statistics.

So many negative articles have appeared about us, were pretty wary. ... We dont cater to human curiosity and probably never wUl.

Fervent thousands show up at the gnxqis annual Rock of Ages festival in New Knoxville about 16,000 last month and others pack Wierwilles regional Heartbeat fe^ivals.

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer meeting 7:00 pjn. Thur. - Junior Choir rehear-haI

7-30 p.m. - The Pastors Aid aub will meet in the FdlowshipHaU ^

3:00 p m. Sat. - The No. One Ushers will meet in the FeUowtolp Hall m

, -.CEDAR GROVE MISSIWARY , 3 I BAPnSTCHURCH

Rt 2GreenvUle, N.C. 27834

Rev. Jasper E. Suggs, Pastor

10:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday SiUiool

11 00 a.m. - Morning Worship Semum.

United a 00 a.m. Mornmg worsmp sernum.

6:30p.m.Fri.-Ml8rionSaturationSup- Homecoming and Quarterly meeting. Ser

per at 9t. James by the Pastor Rev. Suggs. Music by

10:00 a.m. Sat -Mission ^^tion tueSentor Choir and Gopel Chorus.

CHILDRENS CHURCH RESUMES today 12 30 p.m.-Holy Communion

af thp 11 -.00 a.m. worshlD service ri.AAMtn _ntnnpr

Music Plans Announced

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church has announced this years music program, with everything from choirs to bells.

Beginning music activity is for four five year-olds. The younger choir Is organized for first, second and third graders, while the older childrens choir accomodates tlte fourth, fifth and, sixth graders. They meet from 4:30-5:30 p.m. on Wednesdays.

The youth choir for seventh Uirou^i 12th graders meets on Sunday from 4:45 to 6 p.m.

The chancel choir for adults practices Wednesdays, 7:30 to9:30p.m.

The senior adult choir for senior adults meets the first Friday in every month, from 1 to 1:45 p.m.

The childrens bells group for fourth through sixth graders meets Sunday, from ,6:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Youth bells group for seventh through 12th graders meets Tuesday, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.

The adult bells group practices Monday, il to 12 noon.

Call Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church at 752-3101 or 75-1201. Jerry Jolley is the minister of music and enrollment is not limited to Jarvis Memorial Church members.

A jaunty, vigorous man, now M, he trav^ about most ot the time in a 40-foot, blue-and-goid motorcoach, taking the stage in zestful style, alMig with bouncy musical groups.

Wien people apply what he teaches, they get the right results, Mrs. Crawley said, each according to their objectives, such as better health, peace of mind, un-dertanding of God, harmony in the home, how to set goals and be successful.

Maybe they want a more exciting lifestyle, she added. God has that and will give it to anyone who knows how to believe and pray.

Asked if financial success was among the benefits, she said, Thats one thing it does. But spiritual abundance is the primary thing. She cited the movements key Scripture verse, John 10:10:

1 came that they may have life and have it more abundantly.

The movement rejects one of the key mysteries of historic Christianity, belief in the Trinity tte threefold manifestations of one God as Father, Son and Holy Spirit.

Jesus Christ Is Not God, Wierwille titled one of his books, rejecting traditional Christian belief that Jesus is truly God as well as truly man. To reject that dual nature was condemned early as heresy.

Asked about criticisms of Wierwillle as heretical, Mrs. Crawley said: niats what youd expect from the so-called Christian world that disagrees.

Belief in the Trinity is the ancient heresy, die con-

2:00 p.m.-Dinner

3:00 p.m. Rev. David hammond and his congregation (rom phillippi M.B. nuLaniuc.iiun^o Church. Simpson M.C. Will render ser-

Route 9, Box 500 (14th St. Ext., Cherry Jasper Suggs invites the public

.kc .ii>vliviskin) to attend all of these Services

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCHURCH

Oaks Subdivision)

Rev. Paid N. Brafford 9:50 a.m. Sun. Sunday School SUff Devotions 10:00 a.m. Sunday School (Johnny Jackson. Su^.)

11:00 a.m. - Morning Praise and Wot-ship Service 6:45 p.m. - Uldiners Youth Program (Dir. Lynn Cherry)

7 30p m.-Evening Exhortation 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Wmnens AuxUary (Lillian Smith, Pres.)

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting Sct-vice

8:30 p.m. - Adult Choir Practice

BT.J0HNliISSI(4ARY BAPTIST CHURCH P.O. Box 131 Falkland, N.C. 27827 Rev. AtoonT. Wesley

10:00 a.m. Sun. Stmday School 11:00 a.m. - Mwntag Worship and Holy Communion 2 00 p.m. Fellowship Dinner 3:00 p.m. - Special Homecoming Service Rev Hugh Walston and Sycamore Chapel BUsslonary Baptist Church render

*^!^p.m. Tue. - Prayer Meeting and Bible Stuib' i;OoTro. Wed. - Young Adult Choir Rehearsal

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY AVENTISE CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H. Watson, Pastor 7 00p.ro. Tue. - Pathfinder's aub 7:00p.m. Wed. - Prayer meeting 9:30 a.m. Sat. - Sabbath School 11:00a.m. -Church Service

UNIVERSrry OIURCH OF CHRIST 100 C^restltoe Blvd.

John R. Brkk, Minister, Phone 756^545 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 6;00p.m.-Choir Rehearsal 7:00p.m. Evening Wwship and Vouth

Meeting 11:00 am,-Jr. Church 12:00 p.m. Dinner on the Grounds (Homecoming)

first CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East GreenvUle Boulevard GrewivUle, Nth Carolina 27834 9 45 a.m. Sun. Church School li :00 a.m. - Morning Worship (Nursery Provided)

5:30 p m. - Youth Cookout at the Church fw grades 4-13 7:30 p.m. - Official Board Meeting at theChui^

7 30 p.m. Moo - CWF CIRCLES (AS UCTED BELOW)

ardes 1,2,3 at the Church at 10:00 a.m. Clrde 4 at the Church at 3:00 p.m. with

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street -

Rev. aittooGardner Pastor Kathleen Woolard.

6:00 p.m. Sat. - Young Adult Choir circle 5 at 3:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs, T.

Spiritual Retreat

Sept. 13-16

...Sunday 11:00 A.M.& 7:00 P.M.

All other aervlcea at 7:30 P.M.

EVANGELISTK TABERNACI

264 Bypass West S.J.WUllama.

Rot. B4bby WIIIIum. Gvcat Sficaktf Is a indwrta of Ea-

Mod CoUoa* awl Eaot Caioltaa IMwirtty.

Tuesday P.M. Evangelist Willlanu will be givtng a Special Testimony

DEATH THE OTHER SIDE OF UFE

nis tMlteMF lads wHh M 4Wt of IlM Mp opMtoaM oa March li. 1979 la C.C.U. W Cnsaa CawMp HaapUd. CM apak* U* law to Mw

atoiha WMteta ahaia a

Bobby WUtlawa Eaaafdtot

rehearsal

7-30 p.m. The Pitt-Green In-terdenmntaaUonal Choir wUl render a Musical program.

5-00 pm. - The Gospel Chorus will meet with Mrs. Sarah MMchell 100 Tyson Street

7 30 p m. Tue. Gospel Chorus rehearsal

ardent 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. ElsieEapon.

11:00 a.m. Tue. BiWe Study Groiip at the Church 7:00 p.m. Wed. - CMF Meeting at the Church 7; 30 p.m. Chancel Oioir

Hemove aot the ancient landmark, which thy lathenhaveaet."Prov. 22:28

Landmark Baptist Church

Hwy. 264 West 1 Mi. from Bypass

Sunday Morning Bible Class 10:00 A.M.

Presently studying such topics as: depravity. dccUon, atonement, grace, perserverance. etc.

Dr. Dan Truax, African Director for Baptiat In* taamational Mistlons wUl be die guest speaker for the regular morning and evening aervlcea.

Worehlp Hour 11:00 A.M.

Evening Service........6:30 P.M.

, Nuiaciy Provided.

Dr. Dan Truax

tended. To us. Its not biblical. To us. it's not true. We believe in God, the Father, Jeajs his only begotten son and the gift the Hdy ^Irit.

Christ is not God. Neither is the Holy Spirit. The Bible doesnt say they are.

To accusations of critics, including some ex-members, that the Ways heavy schedule of meetings and courses amount to brainwashing, she said, Those who say that are either people who really dont know what we do, or people who are anti-Way.

The Ways recruitment methods involve a on-e-on-one approach by ' twig members, drawing others into the round of house meetings, multiplying by dividing into another twig when size reaches about a

dozen.

Asked about criticisms that the movement was authoritarian, under the one-man contn o Wierwille, she said:

People who dont like the man accu% him of anything. ... Whatever he leadies, he shows how he got it from the Bible.

But could he be ever be considered wrong by members? Mrs. Crawley an

swered with a comparison to a somewhat overdrawn picture of authority in

Roman Catholicism, saying;

"If youre a Catholic, you could not think the pope was wrong and still consider

yourself a Catlwlic. The pope oversees that ministry. E)r. Wierwille, as president and founder, oversees the Way ministry. _

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

I (Mlaaouri Synod)

The Church of the Lutheran Hour ' '

Woman* Club 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 Block Behind IQth Street Pizu Hiiri ^

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

Worahip...............10 a.m.

Rev. Richard A. MUlcr, Pastor Office 752-0301 Home 758-4038

HUNTING A CHURCH HOME?

Red Oak

CHRISTLAN CHURCH

Rt. 1,264 By-Pass Wstt

9:45 a.m. BIbIs School.

Coins Qrow^thUa!

11:00 a.m. BiMs Convsralona

6:00 p.m. Qrsat Youth Program for all agsa.

Qod la only a prayer away.

Nurasry ach^ Moii^y thru Friday 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. 756-8250 .

_Qayls Wynns and Kay Andsraon, Directora THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH

>a 6

^^doms, <Sfiaxz j

Til.. /'!

a,,. SUNDAY SCHOOL.......9:45 A.M. |

E.T. Vinson, Minister t

(CLASSES FOR ALL AGES) I

WORSHIP ..........11:00A.M. J

Anniversary

Elm Grove FWB Church will be celebrating the pastors first anniversary Sept. 21-25 at 7:30 p.m. ni^itly.

On Monday Bi^ C.C. Thwnas of Wilson Chapel F^ Church in Wilson will be in charge, and on Tuesday the Rev. Throbs from Gateway from Heaven Church in Tarboro will be in charge.

Bish(^ J.N, Gilbert of An-tiodi FWB Church in Kinston will be the giKst Wednesday with the mother board in charge. The Rev. Cherry Clemson Grove of Stokes will qiieak Thursday and ttie dioir will be in charge.

On Friday Dr. W.L. Jones of Mount Calvary FWB Ouirch will close the weeks services with the ushers and pastors aid club in charge.

Tte public is invited to attend.

THE REV. RICHARD CORDELL-pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church, Guin, Ala. and administrator of Liberty Christian Academy and the Alabama Bible Institute, will conduct evangelistic services at Trinity Free Will Church here Sunday through Friday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 p.m. during the week. He received tiie Spirit Award in 1981 from Accelerated Christian Education. The public is invited, according to Pastor Van Dale Hudson.

Revival

A revival is underway at Holy Mission on Dickinson Avenue, led by Evangelist Doretha Bernard of Ayden Deliverance Center.

The Sunday 11 a.m. worship service will be led by Missionary Helen Webb. Sunday at 6:M p.m. the Faithfulaires will render a singing program, alwig with other groups.

The public is invited, says Pastor Shirley Atkinson.

\0(i.

Bafitist CiuiJi

Transportation for ECU Students

Call 756-5314

1510 Greenville Blvd S.E.

GREENVILLES FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH" I

ORGANIZED 1827

Then spake Jesus again unto them, saying, I AM THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD. He that followeth me shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the LIGHT OF LIFE.

John 8:12

Let Jesus LIGHT UP YOUR UFE this weekend __at the

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Located at the intersection of Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev. A.S. Yorkman, Pastor Tel.752-4%7

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00a.m.

Sunday Night 7:00p.m. Wednesday Night 7:30p.m.

Come Worship With Us!

Rav. Paul N. Brafford Pastor

755-7719 Horn*

Transportation to and from the church provided upon request.

FAITH

^ Pentescostal Holiness Church

ALONE? FORGOHEN? Without A Friend?

ThM Join us Sundajf and let us ba your frtoidF

>Holy Spirit*

Sunday School PraiM & Worship

ilidfilOa:

Specialized ministry and fellowship opoortunities offered on a continuing basis.

Thou Art Welcome^

Uf4liner

6:45 P.M. Evening Exhortation

TWpm.

fsmfei

FAITH Church: Where youre only a stranger once!

{

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 50 cents higher. Kinston, 51.50; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 51.00; Rocky Mount, 50.50; Salisbury, 49.50; Wilson, 51.50; Richlands, Trenton and Chocowinity, unreported. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 44.00, Wilson 50.50, Spiveys Corner 49.50; Fayetteville 49.50; Greenville. 48.00, Whiteville 48.50; Wallace 48.50.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was 1 cent higher. Supplies moderate. Demand good. The dock weighted average price for next week is 42.96 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,784,000.

Hens,

'The North Carolina hen market was steady with a steady undertone, supplies heavy, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 12 cents.

Following are selected 11 a m slock market cpjotations:

Burroughs 33n

United Telecommunications IW*

Heubleln 271

Jefl-Pllot .23'2

TrI-South 3^1

Wickes IS'n

Wachovia Realty 6* 4

Eckerds 22>^4

Central Soya II

McDonald's

Ashland Oil SS'S

Fleldcrest 22^<

Halteras Income 11 k

Virginia Electric 4 Power ll's

Eaton 29'4

Deere 36^

P4G " *3

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlson NCNB TRW, Inc Lowes Company Carolina P4L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUeMlnl

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned mixed today in light trading with some blueKThips giving up gains earlier in the session.

'The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had been up about 2 points at the outset, retreated and was off 2.19 to 860.25 after two hours of trading. The measure posted, a 8.56-point gain Thursday its best daily advance since it rose 7.61 points last Aug. 5.

Gainers had been leading losers by a 8-3 margin in early trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, but the margin later narrowed to 7 to 5.

Delhi International Oil, which rose 9Vi Thursday, led the Amex most-active list at 62'/4, down 1. The company has reiterated plans to pursue a buyer for its Australian assets or the company as a whole.

Texas Air also was among the active Amex stocks, down '4 to 8. 'The carrier today said it now held a majority stake in Continental Airlines and called a special Continental shareholders meeting to elect its candidates for representation on the board.

Dome Petroleum, iq) A to 15%, said today it sipied an agreement to supply liquified natural gas to Japanese utilities.

Active gainers on the NYSE included Sears, Roebuck, up % to 16%, General Electric % to 53% and General Mills % to 34%.

Conoco was off 3V4 at 70% and Exxon was down % to 32%.

Big Board volume totaled 17.73 million shares in the opening two hours of trading compared with 21.G2 million in the same period Thursday.

The NYSEs composite index fell 0.14 to 69.35 and at the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 0.32 at 326.88.

ConAgra ConU GroMp DelU AlrL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EaatnAirU Eaat Kodak EatonCp Eamark a Exxon a Fireatone FlaPowLt FlaPowr FordMot For McKeaa Fu^ Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUla Gen Motors GenTd4El Gen Tire GenuParu GaPactr Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeainc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

InU Harv Int Paper Int Roctlf Int T4T K mart KalsrAJuffl

m 19N Mia 33

Mia M

Mi* 3Mh Ittk 19A Ttn 1%

Ml MA,

Mv< m,

90S SO*, 32^ KH, 1S 17i* 7 I3H 13% 19% !%

17% 17%

2S M% M% M M% 34% 34%

4 4S%

''4 a

34% 34%

32% 32%

21% 36%

I* Psychologist ' Joins MHC Staff

16%

11%

17%

Lock Loews Corp Maaonlte McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobd a Monsanto NCNBCp NabiacoBrd Nat DiatUl OllnCp OwensUl Penney JC PepsiCo Phelpe Dod PhUipMorr PhUlpiiPel Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

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12 It

42% 42%

37% 37%

1S% IS 31% 35%

30'^ aotx % 7%

86% 6% M%- 54% 10 9%

44 43%

12% U% 2% 26% 19% 11%

20 19A,

21% 11% 34 33%

M% 83% 34 34

34% 34%

14% 24%

49% 49A,

27% 27V,

94% M% 13% 13%

25% 25%

23 22%

22^4 22%

27% 27%

31% 31%

33 32%

37% 37%

45% 45%

39>a M% 27% 38%

88% 88% m 33% 19% t%

11% 11% % 8%

38% 36 35% 35%

47% 47

32 31%

31% 31%

11% 16%

32% 32%

18% 18%

28% 38%

IS 14%

18% U%

11% 11%

79 78%

35% %

41% 40%

54% 53%

43% 42%

13 13

54 53%

35% 35%

49% 48

gt; Dr. Chip Mattar is a new 56% psydioli^ in adult services S% at the Pitt County Mental Health Colter.

19% Originally from Fort Worth, Tex., he recently cmnpleted an intomship in M% clinical psydidl&gy at Indi-2^1 ana University School of Medicine. He has a Ri.D. 32% degree from Utah State Uni-M% versity, a masters degree from St. Marys University 37% in San Antonio, Tex. and a sT* B.S. degree from the Univer-^ sity of Texas at Austin.

>% He says he looks forward 10 to working directly with clients and plans to take a I^ychodynamic approach to M% therapy. His research and clinical interests, which he mv4 plans to continue to pursue, 2% include hypnosis and hyp-^ notherapy, chariuna as a 37% therapeutic Uxd, and mentor relationships.

25%

22%

27%

31%

32%

37%

36%

The Family in Unity (Hub 19% of Farmville is sponsoring a dance September 12 at 10 ^ p.m. on the other side of the 47^i tracks in Walstonburg to sl% raise money for families in

B% ^

18% Music will feature soul H% songs of the sixties up to the songs of the eighties. There 79 will be a live disc jockey 2^ playing the music.

2 Tickets are 11.50 each. For 13 ' more informatiim call Mrs.

Carrie Baker, 753-2107, Mrs.

** Birdie Maye, 753-3322, (W Kenneth Oierry, 753-5381.

Dance Set In Walstonburg

Pair To Speak At Farmville

FARMVILLE - Dr. John R. Brokhoff and his wife, Rev. Barbara Bn^hcrff wUl speak at preaching mission hdd at the Farmville United M^hodist Church Sunday. September 13 throu^ Wednesday, September 16.

Dr. Brokhoff, a pastor of the Lutheran Church in America, is an author and Professor Emeritus of Homiletics of Candi* Schoc^ of Theo^ in Atlanta, Ga. His wife, Rev, Barbara Brokhoff,is also an author and an evangelist of the Florida Conference of the United Methodist Churdi.

They will ^leak at the Methokdist Mens Breakfast on SuiHlay morning. Dr. Brokhoff will preadi at the 11 a.m. service and Rev. Brokhoff will i^peak at the 7:30 p.m. service Sunday. They will also address a luncheon in the church at noon Monday through Wednesday. Dr. Brokhoff will preach Mimday at 7:30 p.m. Both will preach in di^ Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. and Rev. Brokhoff will preach Wednesday at 7:30 p.m

ASSOCIATION MEET 'The Pitt County Association of Educational Office Personnel will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Third Floor Conference Room of the Pitt County Office Building.

Ed Warrai, state representative, will i^ieak to the groip. All members and interested persons are urged to attend.

Boyd

Mrs. Lotde BrocAs Boyd, 90, died in Pitt County Me-mnlal Hospital Thursday.

Ho* funu-al soTice will be bdd Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Fimeral Chapel bo* pastcM-, the Rev. James G. Upton. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Parlt.

B(hii and reared in Pitt C^ouitfy, Mrs. B(^ entod East Carolina Teacho-s College the first day it opened. She was a teacher in the public schods (rf Pitt Cout^ and a member of Salm United Metbodii^ Church, which awarded her a life membersh^ in the Womraa Society of Chri^ian Service of the church. Her husband, Edmiuid Hoover Boyd, died in 1968.

Surviving her are a son, Edmund B. Boyd of Milbourne, Fla.; a dau^ter, Mrs. Mary Mann of Rt. 3, Greenville; two brothers, T.L. Brooks of Greenville and John W. Bnx^ oi Gainesville, Fla.; two grandchildren and two great granck^dren.

The family will recdve

MASONIC NOnCE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a regular communicatk tonight at 8 p.m. at the regular meeting place. All mraibers are uilgqdtobepre^t.

Calvin Henderson, Master

AnniniasC. Smith, Secy

NEW YORK (AP)

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m. Greenville Woman's Club meets followed by a cov-ered-dish luncheon 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8 :00 p.m. AA open discussion group meets at St. Paul Episcopal

Celancse Cent .Soy Champ 11

-Midday stocks: High Low Last

24% 25

11% 11% n%

18% 16 I6V4

26% 26% 26%

14 13% 13%

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28% (18% 18%

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RETIREMENT Mrs. Rosa Bell Dixon Williams was honored ipon her retirement from the Pitt County Department of Social Services on August 30.

Her son Michael hosted a dinner party in her home.

GUEST SPEAKER Rev. Barryl L. Robersm, of Winston-Salem, will be the guest speaker at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday at 11 a.m.

Rev. Howard W. Parker invites the public to attoid.

AN ALTERNATIVE GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - A United Nations panel has recommended establishing an office of a U.N. hi^ commissioner on human rights as an *ef-fective way for the world body to confront rights abuses.

Tobacco Markets

Homecoming

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

FALKLAND - St. John

Aho^e..............

Missiwiary Baptist Church

Qinton..............

........ 377,516

666,311

178.50

here will observe homecom

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

........ 321,443

553,699

172.25

ing and quarterly meeting

Farmville...........

........ 711,106

1,284,000

180.56

Sunday.

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

........ 809,742

1,459,612

180.26

The morning service, to be

Greenville...........

........ 704,574

1,266,245

179.72

renctered by ttie pastor, will

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

........ 734,758

8,305,861

177.00

be followed by Holy COm-

Robersonville........

........ 255,917

462,122

180.57

munion. Dinner will be

Rocky Mount........

........ 365,173

622,914

170.58

served in the Fellowship Hall

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

......... 345,327

596,991

172.88

at 2 p.m. The Rev. Hue

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

Walston and his congregation

Wallace..............

......... 316,823

543,274

171.48

of Sycamore Chapel

Washington..........

........ no sale

Missionary Baptist Church

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

......... 345,666

595,468

172.27

will render the homecoming

WUUamston..........

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542,764

174.44

service at 3 p.m.

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

.........1,496,477

2,665,339

178.11

We especially Invite all

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

......... 391,140

687,551

175.78

former members to attend

T(^...............

13,252,151

176.94

the services, the pastor, the

Season Total.........

.......223,650,423

378,862,324

169 J9

Rev. Anton T. Wesley, said.

StabiliatMm.'........

....... 554^

. , 4.7%

friends at the fimeral home fran 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. At other times ttiey will be at the home of Mrs. Maim.

McLawhoo

AYDEN - Mrs. Myrtle Patrick McLawhon died Thursday in Danville, Pa.

Her funo*al service wiU be held Sunday at 10 p.m. at Jerry Blank Funoal Hrmie in Sunderry, Pa. Burial will be held Monday.

A memmlal service will be hdd Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Ayden United Methodist Church by the Rev. Henry Bizzdl.

Mrs. McLawhon lived most of her life in Ayden, having moved to Peimsjdvania only recently.

Surviving her are her husband, James sJoe McLawhon of the home; a scm, Patrick McLawhon of Reidsville; four dau^ters, Mrs. Sarah J<mes and Mrs. Aileen Campp, both o Ava, Mo., Mrs. Phyllis HarringUm of Dade Qty. Fla. and Mrs.

Bessie Ye^er (tf Selings-grove, Pa.; two sistoi; ei^ graiKkhildrm ttid four great grandchildren.

Neal

Mr. WUey D. Neal Sr. died Ttuirsday in the University Nin'singHomebme.

He was the father of WOey Neal Jr. o WintcrviUe. Fuortal arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funoral Home in Foimtain.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11, 1981U,NC, ECU Close Out Exciting Series

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports EkfiUr Wednesday aftondon, at his weekly press conference, East Carolina football coach Ed EroiMry said he was concerned about what his Pirates woe doing, not what the University of Nmlh Cardina was doing in preparation for Saturday afternoons meeting of the two schods.

Thursday morning, after UNC charged that two ECU assistants were spying m Tar Hed pr^ice sessions, Emory

reemphasized that statement. "Heck, weve got to worry about oursdves. We couldnt very well put in stuff on Wednesday or lliursday or Friday after wed already worked on things since Monday, We had our game plan set on Monday.

Emory looked at the whde thing as just another way to stir up the Tar Hed players, who might otherwise tend to overiodi a team they beat 31-3 last season.

"Really, Id like to be play

ing them some other time in the season. For East Cardinas sake, its good to have a game under our bdts. That hd^ us in confidence, teamwork, chemistry and unity. But its an advantage for North Carolina not to have played anyone too. Theyve had a long time to prepare for the wishbwie. Emory said he didnt know how much Cardinas offense had changed without Amos

Lawrence. 'Then, they have an experienced quarterback in (Rod) Elkins and an outstanding running b;k in (Kdvin) Bryant. When you have p)ple like that who dont have to be tnuken in, you can work m new thin^. Overall, I really think their offense will be better than it was a year ago.

Defenavdy, however, the Tar Ifeds have some newcomers, and Emory is hopeful that

it will take a little while for them to get tldngs downpat.

"God blessed some coaches with good linebackers, and Carolina has got great linebackers in (Darrell) Nicholson, (Calvin) Danids and (Lee) ^fer. Nichdson has gd to be one of the best in the country, and Danids is a very good one too.

"Tl^, too, when you play behind such players as

Perry Asking Another Year

ATLANTA (AP) Gayl(Hrd Perrys status for next year Perry, the ddeat and win- until Braves owner Ted ningMt active pitcher in major Turner returns frwn Europe league baseball, has infiHroed later this mrnith. the Atlanta Braves that he I kinda fed were going to would like to pitch fw at least want to have him back, (Hie mde season. Mullen said. "Hes a great fiiy

A1 Tbomwell, the Braves to have on a club - outstand-execrtlve vice presidoit, said ing.

Thursday that dub officials

Cubs Down New Bern

NEW BERN - Cyrus

have promised the 42-year-old Perry that they will let him know by the eiKl of the iiMHith whether the Braves will offer him another contract for next year.

He (Perry) just said hed

like some indication by the fed ...........

of the month, so he can start Blackwell rushed for 170 yards making his plans, Thomwell and sc(M^ two touchdowns --said. "I told him we havent the last with less than three had time to talk miK* about minutes to go in the game to next year, but that we will do lead Greenville Roses junior so and Id him know. varsity to a 20-12 victory over

Perry signed a one-year. New Bern'Thursday ni^t. $300,000 contract with the With the score tied at 12-12 in Braves last winter. He has the final period, the Rampants been a regular member of the marched in for the winning Braves starting rotation all touchdown. Blackwell CEqpped season and has compiled a 6-6 the drive with a 10-yard run record, giving him 295 career with 2:46 to go and then ran it victortes. in for the two points to put

I asked him if hed stifl Rose iq), 20-12. want to come back next year Blackwell scored on a 30-whetberhehas295or296(H303 yard run in the second perkxl wins, lliomwell said, "and he to give Rose a 64) lead. The run said,Yes, it doesnt matter.l . |or-two fafled but the Ram-ThomweU and Braves Gen- pdBTl,WI,1atthSTialf. eral Manager John Mullai said New Bern tied the gan in no decision will be made on the third pesriod ai a 35-yard run but Rose regained the lead when Roswell Streeter scored from one yard out. The run for two again failed.

New Bern then tied the game again with a 15-yard run before Rose, led by Blackwell, scored in the closing minutes to win.

Rose coach Rimald Vincoit cited Bobby Casey, Frankie Carr and Qiip Cayton as de-foisive standouts.

Rose, now 1-1, plays host to Wilmington Hoggard next Thursday.

(Lawroice) TayliH- (graduated linebacker) you get better too. But I dont think th^ll be as good on defense ri^t now, as they were in the seventh game last year.

But, Emory maintained, he was more interested in what the Pirates would do in the game. "Im concerned with our offoisive line getting better fundarooitally, that they get quicker, more aggressive. Im concerned with our fullback play. On defense. Im concerned about improving our pass rush we have to be more aggressive iq> front.

"We really havit spent a

lot of time on Carolina. A lot of folks think we go around carrying a Beat Carolina flag, but we dont.

Emory said that the Pirates need to protect the ball, move the down markers and be aggressive throughout the gante. "We won't be c(hi-servative. We will throw the ball. Were not going to let them put nine men up on the line of scrimmage and get away with it.

Kickoff in Kenan Stadium is set for 1 p.m. in the last game of the series which has seen the Tar Heels win five, lose one and tie one. Exc^t for the first game, won by Carolina; the

Wadkins Takes Two-Shot Lead

Triple Thief

East Carolinas Gerald Sykes (13 and inset), cuts away from Western Carolinas Anthony James (33) while running back one of his three

interceptions last Saturday night. Sykes, a converted wide receiver, is tied for the national lead in pass interceptions after the first week of the season. (Reflector Photo)

Sykes' Secondary Debut A Night To Remember

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Items on the Spmts Cakodar are supplied by sdixds or i^)oosoriog agencies and are siAJect to change. Todays Sports FootbaU New Bern at Rose (7; 30 p.m.) Washington at Roanoke (8 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Farmvilre Central (8 p.m.)

Cndey at North Pitt (8p.m.) (^wcowinity at JamesviUe (8 p.m.)

Greene CeiHral at North Lenoir (8 p.m.)

Hymouth at WiUiamston (8 p.m.) Saturdays teorts FootbaU

East Carolina at N<Hlh Carolina (1p.m.)

OoasOouDtry Rose at Campbell Invitational Soccer

George Mason at East Carolina

(2 p.m.)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SporU Editor Saturday night, Gerald Sykes was the newcomer in the East Carolina defensive seccmdary. Western Carolina chose to pick on him wiientiieCatamounts went to the air.

Late in the first half, however, Sykes steiqied in ami came iq) with an interc^tion. East Carolina quickly turned the ball back on a fumUe, so Sykes just picked off another pass two plays later.

Then, in the second half, he grabbed a third, tying the E(XI record, and taking a share of the NCAA early season lead along with Kentucltys Greg Long and Fresno States Steve Cardeil.

For Sykes, the trip into the defensive backfield has been a back-aiKl-forth one. Hes been on offense, then defense, offense again, and then once more back on defense.

"I was a running back in high school, although I did play a little comer back and free safety on defense, he said. "But I really irfayed offense most of the time.

Once be got to the East Carolina canpis four years ago, however, he was switched to the defensive backfield. But that didnt la^ long, and he was moved to split end.

After making one catch in a varsity gan as a s(^hom(Me, he was injured last season, aiui sat out the year, making him a junior in eligibility this year.

Last spring, he was again moved back into the backfield. Most offensive players usually

resent being switched to deteise, but not Gerald. I really kind of looked forward to it.

Despite being the ne^mer in the backfield, Sykes said he Hidn't feel nervous Saturday ni^t. "I was confident that I could do the job. We had worked on Westerns game a lot, and we expected them to throw a lot. Sjices had no idea what the single game record was. "I really just wanted to get as many as I could.

Learning that the single season record is 10, just seven away, Sykes said hed like to get that mark, but would make no big thing of it. "Sure, youd like to have a record. But youve got to play team ball too. Its possible I could get ten or deven, but Ill just have to wait and see what happens.

Against North Carolinas Tar Heels, Sjices would like to get a few more intercepti(His. This is going to be an emotional game, he said. Its the last time. Since Ive been here, weve lost twice and tied once. It jud makes me want to go (Hit and play better.

One of the receivers he may work against is flanker Larry Griffin, a former teammate of ECUs Ricky Nichols. No, I havent talked with Ricky about him, but maybe I just might.

Sykes added that being a former (pia^rback, as Griffin is, is a help to being a receiver, ^t being a former wide receiver is also a hdp to being a (tefensive back too, he added.

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - Ray Floyd, the PGAs leading money winner this year, and his fellow touring golf pros are raving about the Pleasant Valley CJountry Oik) course a^ deservedly so.

With the fairways manicured and the greens much firmer than in past years, the 7,119-yard scenic layout was like a playground for numy golfers Thursday in the opening round of the $300,000 Pleasant Valley Jimmy Fund Oassic.

Forty three in the field of 156 broke par 71 as the 72-hole tourney, with a first-place prize of $54,000, got under way. Another 18 ecpialled par, and 23 were just one over par.

Starting in eatly morning, with hai^y a breeze, Lanny Wadkins, a 31-year-old PGA millionaire but winless on the tour since 1979, fired a 66 for a two-stroke lead.

Then came a 12-way tie for second, a group including Tom Kite wlH^e 68 bettered his PGA leading average of 69.88 strokes per round this year.

'Twelve players also were bracketed at 69, including Floyd, a former winner here who has earned $346,000 in official prize money this year.

A total of 18 players were at 70. Winds which began about mid-day appeared to be the only thing which prevented anyone from catching Wadkins.

Floyd, M^o has criticized the course in the pa^ debite winning here in 1977, placing second once and tying for second in the past, praised it after shooting a 66 Wednesday in a pro-am event.

Floyd praised the Pleasant Valley staff for "spending iiMHiey and turning it into a championship golf course.

Other pros agreed, but no one expected siKh an assault on par.

E(JU victory, and the last Cartkina win, all of the remaining games have been extremely close.

Im sorry to see the series end, Emory said. Its a shame for the taxpayers of North Cankina. the fans of both schools. I think its been good for both teams.

"With everything like it is today, the cost of transportation and all, playing a game against a team from outside the state is going up. I really cant see any reason why it cant continue.

But, he added, the fact that its the last of the series gives it no ^ial meaning. Sure, wed like to win it. But wed like to win any of the games we play. Its important to me in that its our next game, but its not the most important thing in our whole season.

Game captains for the contest will be nose guard Fee Griffin, running back Harold Blue and all-America offensive tackle candidate Tootle Robbins.

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Our last weeks guest, former sportswriter now attorney Sonny McLawhom got the guests off to an impressive start in picking the winners, recording a 10-2 mark the first week out.

Sports assistant Rick Scoppe also turned in a 10-2 mark to tie for the early lead. Many, many more games remain to be picked, however, and we do expect things to change.

After the first week, Tom Baines and Vicki Spivey were tied for third with 9-3 marks, while this writer was 8-4 and Joe Jenkins was 7-5 in his usual position. Could he be going to two straight years at the bottom?

Our guest this week is Don Southerland, a true-blue Tar Heel, who is one of the partners in Aldridge & Southerland Realty. We gave him the opportunity to pick East Carolina, but he just wouldnt do it.

But before we get to the panel, first a look at the high school ranks. Last weeks 5-2 mark brings out seasonal record to 9A. Hopefully it will get better.

Ayden-Grifton visits Farmville Central in one of the old, old rivalries of the area. The Chargers had their problems last week, proving to be their own worst enemy in losing to Roanoke. Farmville also had its problems against a strong Clinton team. Both will be trying to get off to a good start in the Eastern Carolina Conference

race. This is a tough one to choose, Uit I'm ^ing to go with Ayden-Grifton once more.

In another cross-county contest, Conley visits North Pitt. The Vikings won last week to atap a 14-game losing streak. Now, theyd like to win a second straight game. North Pitt, a l(^r in its opener, also won last week, and also would like to extend that. This one is another that could be close, and well pick Conley to snap its jinx with the Panthers.

Elsewhere over the weekend, we like Roanoke over Washington, Jamesville over Chocowinity, Greene Central over North Lenoir, and Williamston over Plymouth.

Now, for the panels choices.

Rose High School, after stunning Jacksonville last week, will be out to make it two in a row over New Bern. The Bears, in their two games, beat Havelock and tied Kinston. This is another that could go either way. The panel, however, gives Rose a 5-1 nod. Jenkins is the lone dissenter.

East Carolina travels to Chapel Hill for the final game in the ECU-UNC series, a contest that has taken on a CIA-KGB type situation with spy charges flying in all directions. At any rate, the Tar Heels, opening their season, are a solid choice by the panel, each going with Carolina to win this one again except for Jenkins, who likes the Pirates. (He claims he has a hot tip from someone in the UNC Law Library.)

Our other concensus picks: Qemson over Tulane; Maryland over Vanderbilt; State over Wake Forest; Michigan State over Illinois; Notre Dame over LSU; Ohio State over Duke; Alabama over Georgia Tech; West Virginia over Virginia; South Carolina over Mississippi; and Texas over Rice.

State, Wake Clash In Early ACC Contest; Rest Go Outside

ByTOMFX)REMANJr.

Associated Press Writer Six of the last seven games in the North Carolina-Ea^ Carolina rivalry have been intense struggles. None is likely to cwnpare, however, to what could happen in Kenan Stadium Saturday afternoon.

The Pirate-Tar Red matchup is just one of seven games involving Atlantic Coast Coo-ference teams. In the Ime intra-conference contest. North Carolina State meets Wake Forest in Winston-Salem, Elsewhere, Duke goes to Ohio State and Georgia Tech is at

Duo Continues NASCARBattle

The full poll:

Peele

Jenkins

Spivey

Scoppe

Southerland

Rose

New Bern

Rose

Clemson

Gemson

Clemson

Gemson

Marj'land

Maryland

State

Mich. St.

Mich.St.

Mich. St.

N. Dame

Ohio St.

Alabama

UNC

ECU

UNC

UNC,*

UNC

W.Va.

Virginia

W. Va.

W.Va.

Ole Miss

S. Carolina

Ole Miss

Texas

Texa

Rice

Texas

Baines

Rose

Gemson

Maryland

State

Mich. St.

N. Dame

Ohio St.

Alabama

UNC

Virginia

S. Carolina

Texas

Tar Heels, Tigers, Pack, Terps Get Nod s In Saturday Battles

k By The Associated Press f If Knute Rockne, Frank f Leahy and Ara Parseghian had pbeen forecasters instead of football coaches, they probably wouldnt have become legends.

Gerry Faust hasnt coached I a game at Notre Dame yet but hes already being mentioned

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Darrell Waltiip and Bobby Allison renew their battle for NASCARs Winston Cig) Grand National point championship this week^ on a track where both have had a great ^ of success.

One or the other has wmi five of the last seven races on the .542-mile Fairgrounds Raceway, the sc)e of the Wrangler 400 beginning at 1 p.m., EDT, Sunday.

Waltrip, who won the 400-mile race here last spring, has closed to within 18 points of Allison for the point lead and believes he is (m target to take over the lead.

Bobby is still in the catbirds seat, but 1 think hes feeling the pressure of a point race. Our crew has been doing a tremendtnis job this summer and weve been very lucky. Momentum is definitely on our side,Waltrip says.

Just ei^t races a^, Waltrip was 256 points behind Allison after the Hueytown, Ala., Buick driver won a 400-mile race in Michigan.

But Waltrip, driving the Junior Johnson-prepared Buick, has won three races and finished second in two others

may be too overwhelming for the Blue Devils, who boa^ o sophomcHe Ben Bmiett and a cor|te of Kire-handed receivers.

Vanderbilt is trying to gain respectability in the Southeastern Conference, while the Terrapins are hq)ing to find the form which for many years made thwn the toughest of the ACC family The game will be the opener for both teams, and Will highlight senior tailback Charlie Wysocki.

Clemson ran rou^shod over Wofford in Death Valley, 45^10, last weekend. TheyD face a

in the Sup^roe. While the Tigers have experience at quarterback in Homer Jordan, the Green Wave must rdy on s(^more Wade Elnaore.

Elmore raUied Tulane from a 12-0 deficit with a scoring pass and a 1-yard run bdore the last-minute dive by the Rebels.

game under its belt, even isnt ignored by...Georgia Marshall 28, Morehead State 7; though it was a 24-7 loss to 24-17. Northeast Louisiana 35,

LXTLISpu'?

hanging from his belt Satur- venge not this week, Ixit rather Southwestern Louisiana 24, day...NotreDame34-7. next Saturday against^ Florida Southeastern Louisiana 18;

The opening week of the State. Upset Special of the Tennessee-Chattanooga 34, season proved conclusively Week...Iowa24-21. Middle Tennessee State 6;

that the pigskin prognosticator Rice at Texas (21): Both Gemson (6'^) 18, Tulane 14;

home to No. 2 Alabama. Gamecocks.

In other games involving Georgia Tech and Duke find conference teams, Gemsoo themselves in unenviable tasks faces TiMane in the Louisiana on Saturday. The Yellow Superdome, Maryland travels Jackets are opening their to Vaiderbilt and Virginia season at home against the opens at home with West Crimson Tide, a team striving Virginia. to get Bear Bryant ahead of

The week was going along Amos Alonzo Stagg in the quietly before UNC head coach career coaching victories Dick Crum charged that two category. The Blue Devils will East Canrfina coaches were meet the llth-ranked Bucteyes spying on a Tar Heel practice before a crowd of 87,000 In Ohio session from a window in the Stadium.

UNC Law Sdiool litMrary. The Georgia Tech has shown im-coaches doiied it, and athletic provement in the offensive line directors from both schools and backfidd. Mike Kelley said late Thursday they hoped returns to guide the attack, the whde matter would be The 1980 defense held the game ,Tulane team which suffered a handled without any more to a respectable 26-3, but many last minute loss to Mississippi waDing. members of that squad have

The second-ranked Tar departed, leaving gaps to be Heels game plan should be HHcd by inexperienced apparent. Junior tailback personnel.

Kelvin Bryant wUl be relied Duke Coach Red Wilson is upon to provide flashes of his hoping for a high-scoring 1,000-yard briUiance from 1980. game, something he thinks wUl (Quarterback Rod Elkins is (me keep his team in the contest, year dder and wiser and will But Ohk) States depth and oigineer the attack bdiind a quarterback Art Schlichter huge offisive line. The de-faise is inexperiaiced and has had troid)le witti the wishbone before.

The Pirate wishbone, while not in the class of an Oklahoma, was good enough last weekend to send Western^

Cangina home with a 42^ licking. (Quartotack Cariton Nelson showed he had completely recovered from nagging injuries last season, providing almost half the ECU offensive yardage. With a fleet of speedy backs, there should be plenty of excitement.-There wUl be no changes in the N.C. State backfield Saturday ni^t, despite a 131-yard performance by freshman Joe McIntosh In the season opoier against Richmond. Coach Monte Kiffin indicated eariier in the week that he would stick with his starters, Larmount Lawson and John Peterson, vdth McIntosh coming off the bench.

Wake Forest may need help from starters ami replacements if it is to av(rid a seomd consecutive loss. The Demon Deacons were pushed around

Tausteai traditioa.

fromtlie 1st Faimily of KeatucKy Wh-isKie

( mhsnn n nt mir snuill disiilli n,- lollou ihi' tnidifiiiri hit c\( ^ llcru rHldhlishrd in 17S.i hi I I (in U'i//irns n hrn hr Imindt d hinhu k\ s 1st dislillrr\ Ailrniinn i(i small dt'tails i>r<>din rs thcsr firrmiirn [itnirhons - i

thr i rrv s;ir( ml f um U'lllmnis Hlai k lahrl ~

ond tiu I't n. rarf (I inn old I tan . |,v.)^

Williams 17H'{ ,, W// ' *ILLL\m. j

in the same breath with other didnt have enough preseason teams are coming off surpris- West Virginia 27, Virginia (2)

Fighting Irish greats. Howev- jng masons. 'Texas was only VMJ M,JW^tem^C^lina hiTbW ^toe polri^aii

er. hes not making any pre- right and 14 wrong for a .611 7-5, Rice actually managed 58. 14; Virginia Tech 24, Richmond " LSin dictions about his debut Satur- percentage. And against the For Coach Fred Akers sake, 17; North Carolina State m)

failed to win a race, but hes weekend as South Carolina finished 25th or lower on two cruised to a 23-6 victory. Deoccasions. ^ite shared quarterbacddng

Allison, the defending duties between Gary S(*ofield champion in the. fall 400-lapper and David Webber, ami fine here, doesnt feel his team has receivers in Kenny Duckett

and Wayne Baumgardner, the rolling attack was almost non-existant against the

iiUSd

Kfigt

day against Louisiana State, even though the Irish are 14-point favorites.

"My biggest worry is that I still dont know how well stack

spread it was only 7-8 for .466. the Longhorns had better do 27, Wake Forest 20; Miami, Michigan (favored by 19) at better...Texas 35-10. Ohio 21, WiUiam & Mary 7.

Wisconsin: Coach Bo Schem- UCLA (8'/2) at Arizona: The Midwest - Ohio State (21) bechler doesnt think the Bruins were 64) coming into 28, Duke 14; McNeese State 19, Wolverines deserve to be this game last year but lost Ball State 14; Drake 27, Indi-up against other teams at this ranked No.l. But he also says 23-17. They are unbeaten again ana State 19; Eastern level, said Faust. Ill feel a he appears to have a typical (0-0) and out for re- Michigan 17, Akron 10; Iowa Michigan squad. That should venge...UCLA24-17. State 35, West Texas State 7;

mean something In the Stanford (1) at Purdue: If Kansas (P/i) 21, Oregon 14;

neighborhood of...Michigan John Elway were a year older Kansas State 34, South Dak7, 27-0. and Mark Hermann a year Illinois 20; Minnesota 27, Ohio

Georgia Tech at Alabama younger, this could have been a U. 8; Missouri (21) 28, Army (24): A 4 p.m. CDT kickoff classic aerial show. Elway by 14; Northern Illinois 24, Long because Bear Bryant wants tohimself aint too Beach SUte 21; Indiana (13'/^)

the field and 1 can see how we play in the cooler part of the shabby...Stanford28-17. 27, Northwestern 7; Wichita

measureup day without making it a night Maryland (13>^) at Van- State23, Southern Illinois 16.

Faust said that LSU has an game. Nevertheless, Georgia derbilt: A gleaming new SouthwestArkansas (13(^) advantage because it has a Tech will feel the heat ... Dudley Field for the Com- 28, Tulsa 14; Baylor 38, Bowl-Alabama38-6. modores, who wont be duds.

Wyoming at Oklahoma (31): Second Upset Special... Van-Only other meeeting produced derbilt21-14. I a 41-7 triumph for the Sooners Other games: in the 1976 Fiesta Bowl. Sounds East - Penn State 56,

good... Oklahoma41-7. Cincinnati 0; Holy Cross 17,

Tennesee at Southern Boston University 13; Navy 21, ____

California (18): After losing to 'The Citadel 13; Rutgers (134) Washington 27, Pacific

10 Georgia 44-0, Tennessee might 20, Colgate 14; Syracuse (24) Arizona State 28, Utah

lot more comfortable once 1 see if our players can run and throw and tackle as well as the LSU players. I feel like we should have a good football team this year but Ill know a lot more Saturday when Im on

Corner Leads LPGA Field

ing Green 7; Southern Methodist (144) 38, North Texas State 11; Texas-Arlington 16, New Mexico State 12; Texas-El Paso 17, Texas A&I 14.

Far West - Brigham Young (27) 38, Air Force 14;

14; 14;

SUFFOLK, Va. (AP)

Seven of the years top

money winners, headed by be volunteering for another 24, Temple 18. Colorado 20, Texas Tech (6) 13;

JoMne Camer, were in the whipping... Southern C^ 35-6. South North Carolina 31, San Diego State 31, Ckilorado

field as the 54-hole. $125,000 California at Georgia (17): East Carolina 7; Florida State State 21; Nevada-Las Vegas 21, IPGA United Virginia Bank Georgias defense is designed (20) 21, Memphis State 10; New Mexico 20; Oregon State Classic 0|n^ t^ay over the to stop the run and California Appalachian 29, James 14, Fresno State 9; San Jose Sl^py Hole Golf Course. virtually ignores the ground Madison 13; Florida 41, State 24, Santa Clara 13; Utah

Camer gained the No.l spot game, said Bulldogs Coach Furman 0; Louisiana Tech 21, State 28, FuUerton State 14; by winning the last two tour Vince Dooley. With Herschel East Tennessee State 17; Washington State 27, Montana tournaments and earning Walker around, a ground game Louisville 17 Toledo 7- StateO

$52,000, increasing her earnings for the year to $193,108.

Camer showed that she liked the par-73, 6.100-yard layout Thursday when she teamed with four amateurs for a 14-under-par round. That was one stroke behind a quintet headed by Sally Little. A team headed by Hollis Stacy was third at 13 under par.

Sleepy Hole is a new site for the tournament, which had been held for the past two years over the Elizabeth Manor course in nearby Portsmouth.

Amy Alcott, No.7 on the money list, won the first tourney in 1979. Donna Caponi, third on the earnings list, won last year. But she is not defending because of the death of her mother last Sunday.

The only other players missing from the t(^ 10 )re No.5 Nancy Lopez-Melton, the runiier-up to Caponi a year ago, and No.10 Kathy Whitw-orth, the LGPAs all-time leading money winner.

In addition to Camer and Alcott, those entered are No.2 Pat Bradley, No.4 Beth Daniel,

No.6 Jan Stephenson, No| Little and No. 10 Stacy.

AfTENTION

Maryland Tobacco Growers

New Independent Warehouse will hold their firstMaryland

Tobacco Auction Sale on

Friday, September 18 at 10:00 a.m.'

Flooring tobacco is scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.

All growers are welcome.

For further Information, call 758-2017

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(

Sfeelers May Take Clue From Miami After Dolphins Win, 30-10

MIAMI (AP) Its ban a while since the Pittsburgh Steders have been forced to look dsewbere in the National Football Leagie to find the winning formula.

But after a pair of losses to open the 1981 season, Coach

ORKk NoU says it might not be a bad idea to fdlow the lead of the young Miami Bdphins.

Were going to have to play better, ttiats obvious, if were going to correct our situation. NoU said Thuralay night after his team dropped a 38-10 de-cidon to the Ddphins in a

nationally televised game before a seUout crowd of 74,190 at the Orange Bowi.

We can lae Miami as a modd because they arc playing very wdl together. It was a total team victory and they im^eaed me very much, Noll added. We reallyConners Wins Easily, Says He Has No Plan Against Borg

Brodfhaw Sacked'

Miami Dolphin linebacker A.J. Duhe (77) leans on Pittsburg Steeler quarterback Terry Bradshaw and sacks him during the second quarter of Thursday nights

game in Miamis Orange Bowl. Bradshaw was sacked twice in the second quarter and pressured throughout the game by Miamis defensive line. (APLaserphoto)

Leonard Says Foe Too Mechnical To Get Win

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Sugar Ray Leonard likens Thomas Hearns to a mechanical man. But Emanud Steward, Hearns manager-trainer, thinks its Leonard who Just goes throu0i the motkms.

' I dont think he has the desire myself, Steward said Thursday after Hearns had sparred ei^t rounds foUowing a workout in which Leonard just shadow-boxed, worked the speed bag and skipped rope to tte strains of Sweet Georgia Brown.

I think desire is a factcH* when its going to be close.

At Leonards daily news conference, he said, I (kmt think Hearns can diange his style. Hes a mechanical man. I dont think Hearre can box. Hes too flatfooted and at his hei^t (Hearns is 6-foot-l to

Leimards 5-10), hes too stiff.

I hope he really believes it and is not saying it just for hype, said Steward, because it will make our \clb easier.

Steward said the reason Hearns has so many sparring partners here is so Uiat he can work again^ as many styles as posible._______

'You have to be able to think in the ring, said Hearns, shrugging off LecMiards charge that he a medianical fighter, unable to make changes in his st^e as a fight prepresses. And he agreed that Leonard, who has demonstrated an ability to ad^t to differoit situatkss in the ring, has the knowledge to be a anart fighter.

But, Hearns added, Whether or not he uses his head weU when he is figiting, I dont know.

Nicklaus Plays In Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Jack Nicklaus visited Chapel Hill for a variety of reasems Thursday, but eventually he g(A anxmd to the game whkdi te helped bring to national prominence durtog the last 20 years.

Nicklaus was in town to play in the University of North Carolinas Executive Cup goU tournament today at Finley (kdf Course. On Thursday, be held a news conference, fielding a variety of questions ranging from hls golf swing to the proposed TPA spUt tour.

He told the gathering that he had to learn to work on his game after his 1979 slump.

Most of my problems in 79 resulted from from my nbt

having worked on my game as hard as I should have the four or five jars before that, Nicklaus said. Youve got to coitinually learn about your game, mpove your game. I got to the pdnt in the mid-70s when I guess I didnt work as hard as I should have. Nicklaus said bis iack of work finally caught with him, f(Ht;ing the Ohio State graduate to make a choice.

In 1980,1 hl to make the decision if I wanted to j^y g(df or if I didnt, he said. HI do. do I want to do the things necessary to play wdl?

When hes not challenging for a tournament cham-pionsh^, Nicklaie designs ^ courses, scxnething he said he (foes with careful detail.

Hearns was critical of Leonards last performance in which he won the World Boxing Association junior middleweight title by knocking out Ayito Kalule in the ninth round after fighting flat-footed from the third round on and getting hit with some good ri^t hands.

He should have been moving nuMie, said Hearns, who hits very hard with his ri^t, and w4k> added that he was pleased with his perf(Hmance on the sanw card June ^ at the Houston Astrodome in which he knocked out Pablo Baez in the fourth rouiui of a title defense.

Leonard, who held a secret woitout a few days before regaining the Woild Boxing Ck^il ^terwei^t title from Roberto Duran last Nov. 25 in the New Orleans Siq)erdome, had a workcwt s(d)eduled today in wliich the pifolic, news media and even publicity personnel and maintenance men were barred from attending.

Wes not concerned about Ray Leonard in any apsect, Steward said of Leonards private training session. Hes worried about us.

Hearns doesnt plan any secret workout, but in answer to a question about his planned strat^, he said: The strategy I have Im keeping a secret. Whm its time to Ray to know my strategy, hell find out.

I have the reach (78 inches to 74) which be doesnt fear, continued Hearns. I have the punching power which he fears. I have the ability which he fears.

Perhaps Steward gave some insight into Hearns planned strategy when he said, I think its going to be so bad that the pifoto is going to tdl him (Leonard) to give it (his boxing career) n>.

cotddnt do anything against than.

Second-year quarterback David Woodley ran for one touchdown and threw for another and rookie T(xnmy VigMlto returned a puU 87 yards for a scon to {Hnpel Miami, 2-0, to its first triun^ over the Steelers in ei^t years.

Fullback Andra Franklin, the Dolphins second-round draft choice from Nebraska, bulled his way to one touchdown and Uwe von Schamann booted a 32-yard field goal as Pittsburgh saw its record slip to 0-2, the teams worst start ^nce 1970.

The aging Stedtos, who won four Super Bowls during the 1970s, again were victimized by mistakes. Afto* sevoi turn-ovors in their seasornopening 37-33 loss to Kansas Gity la^ Sunday, two Terry Bradshaw interceptions led to Itophin scores Thursday night.

Theres no real answer to u4iat were going throu^ and its probaMy nothing a win wouldnt cure, said Bradshaw, who was under constant pressure from the Dol{riiins defense. Its correctable. If it was one or two things it would be easier, but it has a domino effect.

Last week it was fumbles and tonight it was missed (blocking) assignments, Bradshaw added. We can do all the hard work of getting prepared to go out there and do the job, but ^ve just got to rdax and {day once we get out there.

Miami built a 13-10 halftime lead on Woodleys quarterback sneak and Franklins l-yard plunge in the seccmd quarter, then brt^e the game open udien Woodley tossed a 13-yard scoring pass to running back Tony Nathan and Vigorito returned a Craig Ckri^tt punt for a touchdown within a five-minute span of the third period for a 27-10 lead.

He ouUdcked his coverage because there was enou^ room for me to run across the field, said Vigorito, a fifth-round draft choice from Virginia. I just ran around the corner and didnt have do anything but run.

Rookie David Trout kicked a 23-yard, first-quarter field ^ and Bradshaw buried a 32-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Jim Smith in the second period to acxxxint for Uk Pittsburgh scoring.

Woodley completed 14 of 34 passes f(Hr 161 yards and was intercepted once. Bradshaw hit 14 of 32 aerials for 210 yards, but had two passes picked off by Miami safety Glenn Blackwood.

Bradshaw also was sacked four times for 39 yards in losses.

As far as we are concerned, we just plain had too many breakdowns in our pass protection, said N(dl.

Nathan, whose second-half fumtde was critical in the Dolfrfiins 23-10 loss at Pittsburgh last season, caught eight passes for 84 yards and nohed 10 times fcH* 77 yards.

Nathan did it all. He made the big plays aH night long, said Miami Coach Don Shula.

I told this squad, T cant tell you bow proud I am, and they asked me, Why cant you? So I said, Im prwjd of you!

The vict(H7 was Tulas 195th in 19 years as a NFL coach. He is fourth m the all-time winning list.

The triumph left veteran guard Bob Kuechenberg ecstatic.

There was no real key. The offoise did what it wanted, throwing on firi^ down, and at the end, pounding it their gut. We should have scored 20 more points, said Kuecdio)-berg, one of the last links to the Dcdi^iins Sqper Bovri years of the eaily 70s. This team was not to be denied timight.

NEW YORK (AP) I cant draw you a WuejHint. I'm not an ardiitect, says Jimmy C<mnors, tennis player.

He easily beat Eliot Tdtscher 6-3.6-1,6-2, Thursday night to advance to Sdurdays semifinals in the U.S. Open tennis champio<^iP^-

Commrs, 29, who last won this tournament in 1978, said he has no plan for his next opponent - Bj(Hm Borg even Ukhi^ theirs is one of the greatest rivalries ever in tennis.

That might be a dangerous approach. But Connors exi^ained that be never plays according to a game plan.

I dont know vriiat Im going to do yet. I wont even think about it before Saturday, he said. Thats a cause for ulcers, and Im too young for that.

The sec(md-seeded Borg also reached the semifinals Thursday, with a 7-6, 6-3, 6-7, 7-6 victory over ninth-seeded Roscoe Tanner.

John McEnroe, this years Wimbledon champion who \s

Tennis Roundup

Rom..............5

Rocky Mount.......4

able to win only one set in the match, in the number four sin (des.

ROC^ MOIOT I^ The loss drow>ed Roanoke to Hi0i School s Barbara LitUe 0.3 ^ -phey host

and Kristi Logue captured the Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday, number thre doubles match summary yesterday allowing the Ram- pee Edwards <T) d Deanna pette tennis team to escape Morris, 6-3,6-1. with a 54 victory over Rocky g,and Mounts Lady Gryphons. cordie <T) d Janet Oark,

Rose had won four of the six oo, 6-3. singles matches, but Rocky

Mount came back to take the sharon tiawson (T> d Tammy

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first two doubles matches to tie Johnson, e-i, e-i itim Angela Manning

1 iu r. Davis, 6-Z, 6-1

The win leaves the Ram- cordie-Dawson (T>

pettes with a 34) record on the Bland, w. year and a 1-0 Big East mark.

4. HoskinsJohnson, 8-3.

They return to action on Edmundson-Jones

Tuealay, hosting Wilson Bed- Davts-smith, 8-3 dingfield.

Summary:

Lou Taft (R) d. Kelly Walston,

W, 6-1.

Pauline Bearden (R; d. Mandy Thayer, 6-Z, 6-Z.

lislie Lambeth (RM) d. Belinda Haselrig,6^,64.

Trida Mauldin (RM) d. Janet MlzeUe, 6-Z, 6-3.

Louise Evans (R) d. Gretchen

(T) d Tracy d Morris-

(T) d

(T) d.

Williamston .9

Plymouth..........0

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston did not lose a set in demolishing Plymouth, 94), Thursday afternoon in a Northeastern Conference girls

Richards, 6-1,6-1.

Marcia Tart (R) d. Jane Wright, 6-Z, 6-1.

Thayer-Mauldin (RM) d. Taft-Haselrlg,8-5.

Lambeth-Walston (RM) d. Bearden-Mlzelle. 8-6.

Barbara LitUe-Krtsti Logue (R) d. Johnson-Rlchards, 8-7.

Exhibition: Jessica Perry (R) d. Susan Slock, 8-1;

Jones (R) d. Brett Mauldln-Kelly Pomeroy, 8-0.

Tarboro .....9

Roanoko..........0

TARBORO - Tarboro High Schools girls tennis team

:a Perry (R) d. LitUe-Marjorie 6-0.60.

tennis match.

The Tigerettes return to action on Tuesday, hosting Edenton.

Summary:

Theresa Duffy (W) d. Karen Bonds 6-1,6-Z.

Amy Griffin (W) d. Amy Corter

Amy Jones (W) d. Joelle Hardison 60,6-1.

Cathe James (W) d. Tracy Whitley 63,63.

Lynn Mills (W) d. Sandra Pate 64,7-5.

Lynn Sanders (W) d. Jamie Porter 7-5,61.

Duffy-Griffin (W) d. Bond-Porter

romped to a 9-0 victory over 6Z.

Roanoke High School yester- Jones-James (W) d. Pate-whitiey

Mills-Sanders (W) d. Porter

The Lady Redskins

trying for his third straight Open title, plays 15pseeded Vitas Gerulaitis in Saturdays other mens semifinal.

Today, the women played their semifinals. Defending champion (^s Evert Uoyd faced Martina Navratilova, whom she had beaten 28 of the 41 times they had met, aid third-seeded Tracy Austin played No. 11 Barbara Potter.

Connors, who also won the Open in 1974 and 1976, has had what he calls a dry spell in this tourney. He has reached the semifinals every year since 1973, but the past two years he has not made the final.

I want to win the Open more than I want to win any other tournament, he said. I live in this country and it means more to me than any other.

Even more than Wimbledon, which he won in 1974.

This year, he ran into Borg in the semifinals at Wimbledon. Borg won 0-6,4-6,6-3,64), 64.

1 tried to forget that real quick, Connors said Thursday night.

Borg leads their rivalry 14 matches to eight. More significantly, Borg has won the last nine, including two this year.

Borg, who has won Wimbledon five times, the French Open six times but never the U.S. Open, is hot hesitant to discuss how he will play Connors. He just doesnt offer much detail.

The match we had in Wimbledon could have gone either way. So probably if we have to play here it could go either way, the 25-year-old Swede said. Were going to play a lot of points from the backcourt. The usual stuff, but I have to play well, thats the most important thing.

Both have played well and both have played tough matches in this event. Connors had a close call against Andres Gomez of Ecuador in the third round before winning 6-7, 6-3,6-1,4-6, 7-6, taking the fifth-set tiebreaker 7-5. Teltscher, on the other hand, did little against Connors Thursday ni^t, holding his serve only four times.

Bdrg got past Tanner and before that Frenchman Yannick Noah, whom he beat 6-7,64,6-3,6-3 in the fourth round.

Borg is playing this event for the first time in six years without having a shot at the Grand Slam. In the previous five years, he came to the Open after having won the French and Wimbledon titles. Victory in this event any of th(^ years would have put him three-quarters along his way to the Grand Slam, with only the Australian Open remaining.

He said that the absence of pressure feels good this time.

And he certainly was not flustered by Tanner, who had played him so toui in the past two years, beating him in fear sets in the quarterfinals in 1979 and taking him to five sets in that round last year.

Neither was able to break the others service until the first-set tiebreaker, which Borg won 74. Borg managed one break in the second set. But there were no breaks in the third, which Tanner took 74 in the tiebreaker.

In the fourth set, Borg had double match point in the 10th game, on Tanners serve. But Tanner worked it out with an ace and a forehand volley winner, then took the game.

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16-The Dailv Reflector, Greenville. N C -Fnday. September 11,1961Too Much Attention Paid Base Stealer

By The Associated Press Its only natural that Ron LeFlore. base*stealer extraordinaire, thinks that pitchers should pretty much ignore runners when theyre on first base. Still, LeFlore might have a point If Milwaukees Reggie Cleveland hadnt been so intent on holding the speedy Chicago White Sox outfielder close to first base in the seventh inning Thursday night, the Brewers might not have seen a 6^ tie develop into a 12-6 loss

But Cleveland couldnt take his mind or his throws away from first base. In all. the Milwaukee pitcher sent 13 pickoff attempts at LeFlore before dealing three pitches to Tony Bemazard at the plate 1 dont think a pitcher should give that much attention to a baserunner, especially a baserunner whos going to steal anyway," LeFlore said. * He should concentrate on the hitter. Their defense broke down after that ."

Did it ever! LeFlore stole his

26th base when Cleveland finally got around to pitching to Bernazard and Milwaukee catcher Ted Simmons throw went into center field as he tried to throw out LeFlore Paul Molitor picked up the ball and fired wide to home plate as LeFlore scored Both Simmons and Molitor were charged with errors that paved the way to Chicagos four-run seventh.

He (Cleveland) just kind of threw the ballgame away at that point. LeFlore said, "They stood back on their heels. They broke down and we

scored a few more runs. And his throwing to first all that time has to take something out of his arm His fastball is not going to be as quick to the plate

Bernazard then walked and Mike Squires, who bunted, was safe at first on a hi^ throw by Qeveland for another error. A single by Greg Luzinski filled the bases and two runs scored when Carlton Fisks grounder skipped between third baseman Don Moneys legs for another error Pinch-runner Jay Loviglio stole third and

sewed on Wayne Nordhagen's sacrifice fly Chicago had one hit in.the inning.

Bill Almon hit a three-run homer and Nordhagen a bases-empty shot earlier in the game for the White Sox. Lamarr Hoyt, 7-3, earned the victory with four perfect inning of relief Simmons had a three^run homer for the Brewers.

Indians 4, Orioles 1 John Denny didnt pitch a shutout, which was surprising enough. Even nwre shocking was his willingness to talk with

the press after he and Dan Sfllner combined for a hitter. Doviy struck out a career-hi^ 10 batters but his consecutive scoreless streak came to an end after 342-3 innings including three strai^l shitouts - when Ken Singleton singled home A1 Bumbry in the ei^th inn^.

The Indians scored in the f(Njrth on a sacrifice fly by Toby Harrah, in the sixth when Rick Manning douUed, took third after a fly ball and scored on Mike Hargroves sacrifice fly; in the seventh on a ckxd^e

by Von Hayes and Pat Kellys single and on a Tippy Martinez wild pitch in the niikh.

"I wasnt disappoioted Mlien the nm scored, Denqi said, im just thankful the good Lord allowed me to throw the scwdess inning 1 dkhitwaig to cwne out the game ... I was a little tired. I lost the snap on the ball I had early in the game. And, I lost it very quick. It wasnt a gradual thing.

Blue Jays 2, Marinen 0

Jesse Barfield slammed a solo home run in the seventh

yS/

ScoRBotDH Foust Sot For His Irish Dobut

BoseboH Stondings

By The Associated Press Wond Half o( Season AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

By The Associated Press is at home with Cincinnati

A eies --------------- players they have on that side now the Cowboys must cope (hie of the more intriguing

152 I .irium phiiadei^ia! , (Jerry Faust, who never has Faust said he is anxious (or of the ball, this fall they could with third-ranked Oklahoma on player matchig will occur at

I'lminnati llt. Kyan, llm ------...... . . . _ . .

I(in. It!

Del roil

Hallimure

X New Adrk

Milwaukee

Boston

Cleveland

Toronto

Kansas t'ltv x.t)akland ChicaRo Texas .Minnesota Califuniia Seattle

111

WEST

Pet GB

6.C1

.567 2

567 2

fi6:l 2

5.52

531

4K1

5;ti

.500

4:i;i

429

419

:1HT

Miami

3 Buffalo I

4 Baltimore I

New KnRland

Hi.si.Hi loH Sul poached in a game above the action, but not too anxious. become a great defensive ttieroad. quarterback in the Stanford-

- high school level, makes his "Im In no hurry (or H to get team. In an (^lening game, the Kincaid is wary of the Purdue ganw.

NFL Standings debut in the most pressure- over with, he said, im team with the tou^vest defense Sooners. i wish we were Stanford has John Elway,

i^The Associated pr packed job in college football enjoying every moment of it. will give an oppwient the coming to Norman to play Pacific-10 Player of the Year in

ESem^tekT^ Saturday when he leads The honeymoon ends at 1:30 toughest time. someone besides Oklahoma, I960 when he comirfeted 65

w L T PF PA m fourth-ranked Notre Dame Saturday afternoon and Im Alabama, of course, hopes be said, its not every day you percit of his passes, throwing

' 9 I U against Louisiana State. going to enjoy it until 1.29. Schembechler is right about get to play a team thats a for 2,889 yards and 27

But if Faust thinks hes on When Stovall looked at films Wisconsins defense. The Tide national champion^p con- touchdowns. He is a top

N V .lets

3 Hoasliin 3',. Cincinnati I Cleveland 4' PitlstHirgh

U I

San Diego a.s Clt:

Central Division

1 0 0 27

I U I) 27

I) 1 0 14

(1 2 0 43

Western Division I 0 I) 44

Kansa.s City I 0 0 .37

Denver 1009

.Seattle U 1 0 21

Oakland 0 1 (I 7

National Conference Eastern Division . 1 1 0 0

X First half divLsion w inner Thursdays Games Cleveland 4. Baltimore 1 Toronto 2, Seattle 0 lliicago 12. Milwaukee 6 Only games scheduled

Friday s Games Seattle lAbhoft 2 6i al Toronto I Berenguer 2 81 (n i Dallas

Boston lEckerslev 7-5i at New Vork Philadelphia

iKighettl5-2i ini NY Giants

Cleveland iWaits 6.81 at Detroit 1 Cap-Washington puzzeloO-Oi mi ,St I.OUS

Baltimore iD Martinez 114 at Central Division

Milwaukee I Maas8'5i ml Detroit 1 0 U 24

Chicago (Burns 8-3i al Minnesota Tampa Bav 1 u 21

iWilllamsl-8i mi Green Bay 1 0 u 16

Texas I Darwin 8-71 at California iForsch .Minnesota 0 1 0 13

11-71 ml Chicago 0 10 9

Kansas City (Hammaker 0-11 at OakI and Western Division

(Keough8'5i mi

Saturday 's Gaines Seattle at Toronto aeveiand at Detroit Boston at New York Kansas City at Oakland Baltimore at Milwaukee 1 n 1 Chicago at Minnesota mi-Texa.s al Caitfomla 1 n 1

Sunday's Games Cleveland at Detroit Boston at New York Chicago at Minnesota Baltimore at Milwaukee Texas at California Kansas City at Oakland Only games scheduled

'28 I UOU

the spot, how about the coach of Fausts Notre Dame team, had a relatively easy time tender. baseball prospect, who was

across the field? LSU Coach he was awed. against LSU last week and In other major games, No. 11 drafted by the New Ywi

*1 11I Jerry Stovalls Tigers were In the nine years that I Georgia Tech isnt expected to Ohio SUte meets Duke, No.l2 Yankees in June.

JJ beaten 24-7 by No.2 Alabama played pro football, 1 dont interfere much with (joach U(XA is at Arizona, No.l3 Purdi will go with Scott

last week. Now theyre going know that I played against any Bear Bryants march toward North Carolina is home agaiiKit Campbell, replacing graduated

55J from the Crimson Tide to the team that has the size that they Amos Alonzo Staggs all-time East Candna, No.l5 Brigham AU-/jnerican Mark Herrmann.

'J Fighting Irish in consecutive do overall, he said. victory record. Bryant now has Young entertains the Air Campbell insists he wwit be

9 000 Saturdays. Schembechler doesnt ttiink 307 career vicUnies, seven Force, No.l7 Washington plays nervous about replacing

It is going to demand our Wisconsin will be easy for short of Staggs mark of 314. at .home against Pacific, Herrmann. He started the

0 *24 !o !l!i! very best, said Stovall, "just Michigan. Wyoming got new Coach Al Memphis State visits No.18 season opener against Nobre

0 10 24 (100 like last week. We have to play Wisconsin was a very ^xxl Kincaids career off with an Florida State, No.l9 Stanford is Dame last year when Her-

0 '7 M TO as well as we can. defensive team last year,he easy 38-13 triumph over Cal at Purdue and No.20 Arizona rmann was injured. He did not

If Michigan plays as well as said. With all the experienced State-Fidlerton last week. But State entertains Utah. learn about the assignmoit

13 1000 it can, then Wisconsin could be

inning, 0ving him hits in ail eight of his major league games, and Luis Leal and Joqt McLau^in ctnnbined for tlK shutout.

"Barfield is going to be one great baJlfdayer. said Blue Jays Manager Bobby Mattkik. who was ejected hrom the game fw ai^uing a call with third base umpire Durwood Merrill in the fifth. 1 knew him as a kid he was 17 when I was a scout.

As well as being a good hitter hes a great defensive outfieldo* with a great arm. I'm not worried abotk him getting a fat head, hes nc^ that kind of a kid.

The hofiw run was Barfield's second since being called up by the Jays on Sept. 2 from Knoxville of the Southern League.

Auxrui

MARDWABI STORE L

BARGAIN

OF THE MONTH

in trouble. The Badgers will

.000

Atlanta 1 0

Iz)s Angeles 0 I

San Eranctseo 0 1

0 0 New Orleans U I 0

Thunday's Game Miami:!, Iltt.sburw 10

Sundays Gaines Atlanta at Green Bay

oppose Bo Schembechlers 27 0 1 000 top-ranked Wolverines Satur- ^ n 2r day in their season opener.

^ J Schembechler thinks his team is not as ready as it should be.

Fan Pays Fines For Ed Marinara

Pitt, tied with Penn State for until the pregame warmups

No.9, is idle, as are No.l4 and said he doesnt think any-

Mississippi State and No.16 thing could make him naore

Miami. nervous than that.

Iluaslon at Cleveland lx)8 Angeles at New Orleans New York Giants at Washington Tampa Bay at Kansas City Buffalo at Baltimore Chicago at San Francisco Cincinnati at New York Jets Denver al Seattle

SI Loui.s

Chicago

New York

Montreal

x-Philadetphia

Pittsburgh

Houston x-lz)s Angeles San Francisco Atlanta Cincinnati San Diego

Pet. GB

.556 -

500 1

.500 V 1 500 1

.414 4

375 S'

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

15 12

15 IS

15 15

14 14

12 17

12 20

WEST . 19 11

18 12 17 12

16 13

15 14

9 22

x-Flrst-Kalf division winner

Wednesdays Games Cincinnati 5, San Diego 4 Philadelphia 11. Montreal 8 New Yont 5, Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 9. Houston 0 Chicago?, St.Louis 3 San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 3, 11 innings

Thursday's Games No games scheduled

Friday s Games

Montreal iBurris 7-51 at Chicago (Griffin 1-21

Detroit al San Diego New England at Philadelphia

parl^, I anOdpaled Uiat ITHACA, N.Y. (API -- from M to 1974, (31tn om otfense would be further Cl'"'*"'J six Gornell football

along than it Is, because we Omversity tan who will newer games, have so many veleran players ''8'" "> Mannaro poitrays a plice-

nn that sirip nf ihp ball he Mannaro generated when he man on the television senes said, "m disappointed in our med te lortball lo^ Big Hffl Street Blu." He is timing and cohesion righl Red back in theearly 1970s. scheduled to attend Cornells now. Olin demonstrated his loyal- game against

In other games involving Top ty this week when he wrote out i

Ten teams. Alabama meets a check to the City of Ithaca for

Georgia Tech at Birminiam, $143 to pay the parking tickets accepted tte check W^sday No.3 Oklahoma is home Marinaro had collected a de- ^ ^

1, wntrati of Jerry Hairston, Wyoming, No.5 cado ago When he was a ^

2i.. from Mexico City of the Mexican League ^ \ .. * fhpIi)W

31. NEW YORK YANKEES-Recalled Bill Southern California entertains student at the Ivy League

_ 6 "Performance as a football

St Ixiuisat Dallas

Monday 's Game Oakland at Minnesota. (n)

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CHK'AGO WHITE SOX-Purchased the

arSeSr :ssrd''1i3w22 Tennessee, No.6 Georgia, the school,

'S . 'O'- iTarri n^ver ^

McGaffigan and Brian Juan Espino, catcher first baseman, were umbus to report next spring and Ted Wlborn,

Espinosa, pitcher

National

ST. LOUIS CARDINAI5-Traded Nell Philadelphia (Carlton 11-3) at Pittsburgh fjala, Inlielder and Joe Edelen pitcher, to 1 Rhoden 8-2 M n 1 Cincinnati Re^^g Bair, pitcher

Sari Diego (Wise 3-61 at Atlanta (Perry cTXJTBA^

National Football Le^

Ix)s Angeles (Reuss 8-3) at Cincinnati BROWNS- Raced DIno

iV0i(n-8i ini Hall, kick returmfc-runnlng back, on the

7 101 at St Iuls tnjuTRd reserve ^ist Signed Cleotha

an Ryder, mtchers S homc agaiflst California, Marinaro and were waiting to w lanneinB

recalled from Col-

No.7 Nebraska visits Iowa, arrest him the next time he

* ZtreiSlr':*?^ No 8 Tms plays Rice, aM showed up at the scene of his dse ^

I.I rerwiri next Pppii .Stflfp wHich sharos tHp rxQcf oriHimn Inn/ everyonc eise,

judge said m withdrawing the arrest warrant.

called from Nashville to report next Peiin State, which shares the past gridTon glory.

toIonto blue JAYS Signed Nino Hinth spot in The Associated Thanks to Olin the arrest

Press poll with idle Pittsburgh, warrant has been dismissed

and Marinaro, now a television star, is free to come back to Cornell.

ITie thrills accorded me by

798

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Tobocco Belt (1A)

New York iZachrv iForsch7-5i tm .San Francisco (Blue 8-51 at Houston (Sutton 7-81 mi

Saturdays Games .Montreal at Chicago Los Angeles at Cincinnati i n i Philadelphia at Pittsburgh in)

San Diego at Atlanta i n i New York at St IxHiisin)

San Francisco al Houston ml Sunday s Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh San Diego at Atlanta IjOS Angeles at Cincinnati New York at St Louis Montreal at Chican San Francisco al Houston mi

Montgomery, kick returner. SAN DIE(

choice

HOCKEY National Hockey League MONTREAL CANADIENS-Si Richard .Sevigny, goaltender. to a r year contract

SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer League YORK .........

Conf.

All Games

Bath

Belhaven

Jamesville

Creswell

Chocowlnity

Aurora

Columbia

Mattamuskeet

more to me than the $143 involved, Olin wrote in a letter to the police department.

I would like to suggest also that the out-of-town visitors

By The Associated Press College Soccer Scores Carolina Wilmington 6,

League Leoders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (205 at batsi: Zisk, Seattle, niristlanl 343, Henderson, Oakland. 75; Lanslord, Pembroke St. 4, Wingate0 Boston, 331. Remy. Boston, 329;

Pac(orek, Seattle. :126 RUNS: Henderson, Oakland, 75: Evans,

Boston, 62, Cooper. Milwaukee, 57:

Bumbry, Baltimore. 54, Harrah,

Cleveland. 52,

RBI Armas. Oakland. 64. Oglivie,

.Milwaukee, 60 Murray, Baltimore. 58 Wlnlield. New York, 57. Sell, Texas, 57 HITS: Henderson, Oakland. 115 Oliver.

Texas. 110: I.anslord. Boston, 107;

Paciorek, Seattle. 107, .Burleson,

California. 105 DOUBLES Cooper. Milwaukee, 25.

Paciorek. Seattle. 24; Oliver, Texas, 24,

Halcher, Minnesota, 22, Winfield, New York, 21: Armas. Oakland, 21 TRIPLES: Baines, Chicago, 7; Cast mo,

Minnesota, 7, Lemon. Chicago, 6: Mum phrey New York, 5. Griffin, Toronto. 5;

G Brett, Kansas City. 5; Wilson. Kansas City. 5. Henderson, Oakland, 5.

HflME RUNS: Armas. Oakland. 21:

Thomas, Milwaukee, 18: Grich, California,

17 Murray. Baltimore, 16. Evans, Boston.

16. lAizinski. Chicago, 16; Johnson.

Oakland, 16 S'n)lE:N BASES Henderson. Oakland,

44 Cruz, Seattle, 40: LeFlore. Chicago, 26:

Dilone, (leveland, 24; Wilson, Kansas City,

PITCHING (8 Decisions: Clear. Boston,

8-1, 889 3.19 Torrez. Boston. 8-2. 800,

3 97. McGregor, Baltimore. 10-3. 769. 3 54;

Guidry. New York, 10-3. 769, 2 80: Morris,

Detroit. 12-4. 750, 2 88. D Martinez,

Baltimore, IH. 733. 321 Vuckovich.

Milwaukee 11-4, 733, 3 79: Burns,

Chicago, 8-3 , 727.2 46 STRIKEOUTS Blyleven, Cleveland,

(05 Barker, (leveland. 103; Leonard.

Kansa-s City, 87, Guidry, New York. 84.

Burns, Chicago. 81

NA-nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (205 at batsi: .Madlock, Pit-isburgh, .139. Rose. Philadelphia. :04,

Dawson. Montreal, 320, Howe. Houston.

317. Guerrero, Los Angeles, .317 RUNS Schmidt. Philadelphia. 61. Col tins. Cincinnati. 59: Dawson. Montreal. 56:

Rose. Philadelphia. 56: Raines. Montreal.

RBI Foster, CiiK-mnati, 72, Schmidt.

Philadelphia. 70. Concepcion. Cincinnati.

60. Buckner, (hicago. 59: Garvey. Los Angeles, .58.

HITS: Rose. Philadelphia, 115; Buckner Chicago. 105, Concepcion, Cincinnati, 103.

Garvey, Los Angeles. 101. Baker. Lgs Angeles. lOl iStUBLES: Jones, San Diego, 29,

Buckner. Chicago. 26. Concepcion.

Cincinnati. 25. Hernandez. St.Louis. 21:

Chambliss. Atlanta. 21. Howe. Houston. 21 TRIPLES; Richards. San Die{k>. U.

Revnoidk. Houston. 9. Raines. .Montreal. 7:

Wilson. -New York, 7. Moreno, Pittsburgh.

7: Herr, St.Louis. 7: Templeton. ^ Louis.

7: Herndon. San Francisco. 7 HOME RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia.

25. Dawson. Montreal. 22 Kingman. .New York, 19: Foster, Cincinnati. 19 Hendrick.

SI Louis, 15 STOLEN BASES Raines. Montreal. 68 Moreno. Pittsburgh. 32; Scott, Montreal 27: North, San Francisco. 26: Durham,

Chicago. 25; Dawson. Montreal. 25: Col-iins. ('ncinnali 25 PITCHI.N'G i8 Decisions: Seaver,

Cincinnati. 11-2. 846. 2.60 Rhoden. Pittsburgh. 8-2. 800. 388: Camp Atlanta. 8-2.

800. i 67: Carlton. Philadelphia. 11-3. .786.

242: Valenzuela, lais Angeles, 12-4, 750.

2.37, Hume, Cincinnati. *-3, 727, 3.29:

Reuss. Uk Angeles. 8-3. 727. 2.36;

Knepper. Houston. 7-3. 700.1 84

NEW YORK ARROWS-SigliM Sandor i woelrc riuuilt' Rath 47 ****** *'**',

Tarmiczi, forward, and.Ivula Hejyi, mid 50' attracted tO IthaCa by IllS

fielder, who were purchased from the Aurora 18, BCinaven DO, . r4Koii H

Memphis Americans, to two-year eon- Mattamuskeet 12; Manteo 41, eXplOitS Oil tilC fOOtball field tracts Chocowinlty 2; Jamesville 12, gujng far in

pTySSviSR"""' ercessotthalpaltryamount.

This week's schedule: Pamlico at The 82-year-Old Olin is a 1924 Aurora; Bath at Mattamuskeet; graduate Of Cornell who Still

N.C. Scoreboard

rSI.?v,r'coiSrS! follows the Coroell teara home CreswelKnon-conference meeting). aiKl away. During a Stretch

THE BLUE JEAN NETWORK PRESENTS IN CONCERT

THE POINTER SISTERS

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12 12:30 A.M. WNCT-TV CHANNEL 9

,,p,aon // / by Preston

wLLJMJ JM.IJM

Video taped Live at the Attic Januafy 27,1981 for National Broadcast by Preston Productions.

Aimc

Soutrt No 61 Rock Niqhtclub

iad

Hew can you use a classified ad Ce help with the family budget?

Sell that tuba that hasnt sounded a note the last three years. Any musical instrument will do if you dont have a tuba.

Take a good look in your garage. If theres a bike, moped, or motorcycle that hasnt had a rider in a long time, nows the time to exchange it for cash.

Grown-ups also let still-good items go unused! Got a sewing machine. typewriter or knitting machine you havent mastered? Find a cash buyer for it.

Dont forget sound equipment... radio, TV. stereo, tape recorder. CB. walkie-talkie ... people are always looking for things t(f listen to.

And the workshop ... wherever it is ... is the place to spot tools which still have a lot of good use in them. Let someone else put them to work while you fatten your budget.

ThaC*s how!

Just take inventory of the many good items in your home some Siniily would like to have. Then give us a call to place your ad. Classified ads have been helping families stretch their budgets for years ... and they cn help you. too

people FMd ctassHM

The Daily Reflector And Reflector Shoppers Guide

Classified Ads ^2-6166

CixmBmfWti By Eugme Sheffer

ACROSS 47 Long-taikd I Decay tmouse

4 African viper tt North

7 Domicile

12 Simian

13 Compete

14 Make void

15 Annoy li Desserts 18 Period of

time

18 Piece of turf

26 Highway division

22CSA general 23 Old card game

27 Artful

29 Frozen carbon dioxide 31 Trivial error

34 Furious

35 Glacial epoch

37 Bustle

38 Refuse

39 Period 41 Brilliant

star 45 Zones

Germanic

language

52 Yale man

53 Black bird

54 Epoch

55 Set

2 Musical work

3 l>one Star ^ter

4 Eager

5 Mediterranean island

S Annoy

7 Stag

51 Work dough 8 Singleton 57 Jewish title 9 Actress

of respect 58 Goddess of discord DOWN 1 French composer

Merkel

10 Aggregate

11 City trains 17 Kind of

college 21 Attempt ^ Avg. sidutioD time: 25 min.

e'ssbla:i<:ebc!h^ L OInMa'BE L

8-11

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

23Engli^poet

24 Narrow stream

2Say parb

28 Command toa horse

28 Table feature

31 Unburden

31 Cover

32 One, in dominoes

33 Corral -

36 Genesis place

37 Dress

40 Senior

42 Greek letter

43 Manservant

44 Nimble

45 Musical group

48 Sign ot healing

48 Irritate

49 Preserve foods

50 Preceding night

51 Grassland

CBWBEWKV AKENF

Yesterdays Ci^ptoquip - DAINTY WILLOW TREES BEND ABOVE SANDY RIVER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals E

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

1961 King Fealures Syndicaw. Inc.

Limits Raised

On Pollution

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Environmental Management Commission raised Thursday the states limit for. soot and smoke concentrations in the air to conform with federal standards.

State officials said the relaxed standard eventually could mean dirtier air, but that the change will not allow industries to increase the amount of pollution from their smokestacks.

The new state standard and the federal public health standard allows an annual avera^ concentration of no more than 75 micrograms ' per cubic meter of soot and smoke particles. The previous state limit set 10 years ago was 60 micrograms.

The Chemistry Of Bravery

Hereic deeds, such as rushing into a burning building to save a life, require extraordinary physical courage Such acts also involve bodily changes most people aren't even aware of. Under sudden stress, the adrenal glands, located above the kidneys, automatically secrete the hormone "adrenalin. The surge of adrenalin into the bloodstream creates the fight or flight response. Adrenalin makes the heart beat faster, increasing the oxygen and food supply to the muscles. This gives people extra energy to fight or flee _ energy exceptional people turn into heroism. Today President Reagan will present nine young Americans with medals for Bravery and Public Service.

DO YOU KNOW What is the name for scientists who study hormones?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER ^ Heart disease it the leading cause of death in the U.S.

H-ll-Ml

VEC, Inc. 1981

FORt/v vT FOR SATIRDAY, SEPT. 12,1981

, GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have an opportunity to do swne serious thinking that could lead to a more aecure future. You can now azpresa your peraonal aima to triisted frienda and ralatives.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to get in touch with aa many good friands aa you can and come to better terms with them. Show your appreciation.

- TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your progresa where career is concerned end know where to make improvements. Dont neglect to pay billa.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get out of that rut and engage in more interesting and profitable outlets. A good time to follow your hunches.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Come to a better understanding with loved one and work together in harmony. Avoid a troublemaker.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A fine day for discussing community affairs with neighbors. Study an outside venture well before going ahead with plans.

Virgo (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) a good time to engage in

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe. N C -Friday. September 11. IilI-17 favorite hobby with congeniis Much happiness with loved one ia possible at this time LIBRA (Sn>t 23 to Oct 22) Make appointments early for recreational activities you wish to engage in later. Attend the social tonight SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you cooperate more with family members, you 11 find that harmony is restored in the home. Improve your surroundings SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A perfect day to make calls on friends and to make plans for the future. Attend a social affair this evening CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Put those clever ideas to wwk and contact proper persons who can be of great help to you. Take health Lrealmenta.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Friendliness is the keynote now and you can easily impress others with your fine personality. Express happiness PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) New ideas you have need to be thought out more carefully before taking actioti. Ideal evening for romantic happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one who loves people, but should be taught to discipline the mind and discriminate between those who can be helpful and those who are detrimental to progress. There's much happiness in this chan "The Stars impel, they do not compel ' What you make of your bfe is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc

Duke Power Will Test

Its Siren

'/i

^STOKESTOWNS

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 D Ctiicago TnOune

CRYPTOQUIP 9-11

WBCF TKMF ATKVVGM ATG.KCKVN

North-South vulnerable, South deals.

NORTH

Q65 7832

0 10754

Q105 WEST J873 <7 31075 0 Q92 4 93

SOUTH 4 104 7AKQ 0 AJ863 4 AKJ The bidding:

South West North East 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

EAST 4 AK92 7 964 0 K

487642

doubleton ten of spades-that card is pinned. Whether or not declarer covers with dummys queen, you must score four spade tricks to defeat the hand. Seres found the play, as we are sure you did. (Note that if you shifted to a low spade, declarer simply plays low from dummy and makts his contract.)

We do not admire Souths two no trump opening bid without a spade stopper. However, he did have a problem, and three no trump was the only game contract that had any chance of success.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Duke Power Co. will conduct a series of day-long tests involving the use of a siren located 10 miles north of the McGuire Nuclear Station, officials of the utility announced Thursday.

The siren is one of 50 recently installed as part of the emergency warning system within a 10-mile radius of the station. Duke officials will be making sound level measurements and recordings in order that the con^any can compare the actual sound output to the manufacturers rating.

Results of the tests will be used to fine tune the sirens within the McGuire area as well as the 50 sirens that were installed within a 10-mile radius of Duke Powers Oconee Nuclear Station near Walhalla,S.C.

No action on the part of the public is required.

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No one reposed the change at a public hearing m July, including the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. /Ill Other state pollutant limits are the same as the federal standards.

Dr. Russell Hageman of the Division of Environmental Management said earlier this week the change was prompted by 1980 average readings from air-sampling monitors across the state - including two of 13 readings in Mecklenburg -that eclipsed the 60 microgram limit.

The agency doesnt know exactly what caused particulate levels to rise in 1980, but suspect it might have come from dust and dirt that arose during last summers severe drought.

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of '7.

If you want to test your defensive skill, cover up the South and East hands and play along with Tim Seres of Australia, one of the worlds great players.

You lead the five of hearts, dummy plays low and part ners nine is taken by declarer's king. The ace of diamonds fells partners king and declarer continues with a low diamond. Since there is nothing to gain by holding up, you win the queen and partner sluffs the two of clubs. What card do you lead to the fourth trick?

Before you make a snap answer,consider what you know about declarers hand. Obviously, he holds both the ace and queen of hearts, since partner would have played either of those cards to the first trick if he held it. Also, he started with the ace-jack of diamonds and, if partners two of clubs is to be believed, at least one of the high honors in clubs is in his hand.

If declarer has a high honor in each black suit, he surely has nine tricks available. So the only chance to defeat the contract is to hope that declarer started with both high clubs and that partner has both high spades.

West must, therefore, shift to a spade. But not any spade! You must shift to the jack of spades. This fine play caters to declarer holdinv a

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1-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Friday, September 11,1961Story Of The Missing Miss America Remembered

By PETER MATTUCE Associated Press Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Young Bette Cooper was too tender and too terrified to be Miss America. Dashing Lou Off was the handsome gallant who stde

her away only hours after she was crowTied Friends still say it was young love at its truest.

But it is a love lost and. 44 years later, a graying Lou Off recalls with a smile. Yes. she was a gem and 1

Raleigh South, U.S. No. 1 & N.C. 55

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admired her.

WTw wouldnt be interested In a young girl like Bette and who couldnt fall in love with Miss America? he said in an interview, But I dont think Bette and I ever could have.. Besides, I havent the sli^test idea where shes gone.

In September 1937, Bette and Lou were an item, all right.

Bette was 17, a blue-eyed blonde who became Miss America on a lark. Lou was the son of a prominent hotelman, a 22-year-old man-about-town who owned a biplane and a cabin cruiser and quickly became Bettes first fancy.

But Bette never wanted to be Miss America and shortly before dawn on the first morning of her reign, she called Lou in tears, begging him to drive her home to rural Hackettstown.

Lou spirited her away to his boat and anchored just offshore for 14 hours as angry pageant officials and state troopers scoured the

New Jersey countryside tor the missiii^ Miss America and her new beau.

Lou Off, now 66, is happily married and a successful businessman in nearby Linwood, growing lush orchids for New York Gty flower shops. His fling with Bette ended with World War II and he hasnt seen her for alnKMt 30 years.

on the Steel Pier.

Bette fdl in love. Ho* father, the late Le Brun Coop*, a state highway engineer, remarked thoi that Lou was Bettes first fancy and an awfully nice yoimg fellow.

Bette would be 61 now and her whereabouts are unknown. Six years ago, she was living quietly in Greenwich, Conn., a widow named Elizabeth C. Moore. But today, reporters, Miss America officials, even her alma mater Centenary College in northern Jersey cannot locate her.

TV Log

That long-ago summer, teen-ager Bette visited an amusement park with girlfriends and entered its beauty contest on their dare. She unexpectedly found herself the Miss Bertrand Island entry in the Miss America Pageant.

Lou was one of many local young men assigned to escort contestants during pageant week, a pleasant chore that included dancing every night

Lou, too, was oitnmced. Hours before the Saturday finals, he and Bette took a drive and stopped at a nearby restaurant to chat.

During lunch 1 asked her, Bette, \^t are you going to do if you win this thing tonight? And she iau^ied and she said, Oh, thats just not possible. And 1 said, Dont bet on it, Bette, he recalled.

And I said, You realize, Bette, that if you become Miss America, Im not going to be your Mister America. Im not going to follow you around on your (cattails I think that affected her,

Bettes father said then that she was very nervous from the excitement by the time she sang When the Poppies Bloom Again to win the tiUe on Sept. 11,1937.

About 2 a.m., the phone rang and it was Bette, Lou remembered. She was in

tean and she said, 1 want to see you. I dont want aiQ' part (rf it. And I said, If you dont want it, you dont have to have it.

With die blessii^ of her parents, Lou and two buddies smuggled Bette from ho* hotel and sailed his boat into the Atlantie, andxxing a half-mile off the Sted Pier.

I figured the boat was the safest place to be. They couldnt search the ocean, he said.

Bette si^ soundly below as her guardians fished and watched the commotion on the pier, where pageant officials, photographers and the paying public ever more anxioiKly awaited the fir^ public a|^)mance of the new MUss America.

She never showed. Police began a state-wide search.

Shortly before sunsd, Lou brmi^t Bette ashore. As they drove through the New Jersey mountains toward her home, the sweethearts heard Walter Winchell pronounce them married.

Well, that was one time Walter Winchell was wnmg, he chuckled Bette refused the pageants prizes a MOO-a-week

vaudeville contract, a $1,000 fur coat and an airplane trip to Hollywood far a deluxescreen test.

Although pageant hi^ori-ans claim Bette Cooper was the only oie d 54 Miss Americas to abdicate her title, Lou Off said she made several fcHinal pdrfic appearances in New Y(xt but only in his con^iany.

Her fater looked to me to take care of her and he trusted me with her anywhere, he said, exfdaining that he slq)t on the floors of her hotel room for her protection during public a{^rances.

But I never took advantage of Bette, he said. Oh,

no, thore was no hanky-panky. We cared for each otho* for a good many years. We were sort (rf confolable together.

Lou courted Bette for about three years, until were s^rated whoi he odisted as a Navy pilot and she took a sales job in Kentucky. Their last meetii^' was in 19K, when Bette and her stockbroker husband visited Lou and bis wife.

I guess she found the life she wanted, he said. Im sinre she looks back on the pageant as a dirty thii^ a very objectionable thing. But it was a pity to see h* so distressed \iid)en she should have been so happy.

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tAROAIN MATINEES t1.MTILI:M

FINAL WEEK!

... A LIKEABLE LIHLE MONSTER OF A MOVIE.

JOHN ANQ KATHY WEYLER-EAST CAROLINIAN

For completa TV programming In-lormatlon, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

WNGT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY 7:00 J. Gleason 7:30 Happy Days 8:00 CBS Special 9:00 The Dukes 10:00 Dallas 11:00 9/AllveNews 11: USOpen 13:00 Late Movie SATURDAY 7:00 LI'I Rascals 7: KIdsworld (:00 Koala Show 8 % Trollklns

9:00 Bugs & Road 10 :M Popeye 11:00 Backstage 11: Zoor.CBS 12:00 U.S.Open 2:00 USOpen 6:00 9/AllveNews 6: CBS News 7:00 Solid Gold 8:00 Enos 9:00 Atovie 11:00 9/Allve 11: Network

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY

IN A

AUNlTf-4UHiT

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SCANNERS PROM NIGHT FEAR NO EVIL PHANTASM THE FOG

THE MANIAC SHOW OF THE CENTURY IS COMING TO YUR TOWN THIS WEEKEND!

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7:00 Joker's Wild 7: Tic Tac 8.00 B. Graham 9:00 "Tentacles" 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show 12: Network 2:00 News .. SATURDAY 6:00 Better Way 6:00 Treehouse 7: BattleOt 7: Fllntstones 8: Smurfs 9. KIdPovrer 10 Space Stars

11: Splderman 12:00 DatfyOuck 12: Bullwlnkle 1:00 Hospitality 1: Wild Kingdom 2:00 Baseball 5:M Wrestling 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7:00 HeeHaw 8:00 B.AAandrell 9 :00 AAarleShow 10: Miss America 12: News 13: Sat. Night 3: C.CIosaup 2: News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY

7: Good Times 7: Catler 8. "Coconuts" 10: Gold Rush 11: Action News 11: ABCNightllne 12: Fridays 1:10 Thrillers 3: Early Edition

SATURDAY 3: Telestory 6:00 Big Blue 6: Snuggles 7: Bullwlnkle

7: Tenn. Tuxedo 8: SuperFunHr. 9: Fonz, Scooby 10: Richie Rich 11; Goldie Gold 12: Weekends 13: People 1: Pirate Game 3: NCAAFtBall 6 Strawberry 7: Wrestling 8 240 Robert 9: Love Boat 10: Action News 11:15 ABC Weekend 11: ClnetT)a 4: Edition

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IT WAS YOUNG LX)VE - Lou Off poses with a picture of the 1937 Miss America, Bette Cooper, at his orchid farm near Atlantic City. Off, now 66, fondly recalls the 1937

Pageant when he and Miss America, Betty Cooper, hid all day in his cabin cruiser because she was terrified of being Miss America. (AP Laserphoto)

CAVEMAN SHOWS 1-M ROADIE SHOWS 3-7

FINAL WEEK SPECIAL ALL SEATS H.M ANY TIME ON FREEWAY!

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY 7: Report ' 7: Statellne 8; Washington 8: Wall St.

9: World 10: Jean Brodle 11: Twilight Zone II: DickCavett

SATURDAY 8: Engineering 8; Engineering 9; G. Survey 9: G. Survey 10: H. Behavior 10: H. Behavior 11: Making Count 11: Making Count

12:00 Personal Fin. 12: Personal Fin. 1: Khan Du 1: Up8i Coming 2:00 Oil Painting 2: Stitch Along 3: Antiques 3: ACIauic 4: Flambards 5: Soccer 6: Previews 6: Fast Forward 7: Nova 8: Country 9: Cousteau 10: Dave Allen 10: Southbound 11: Twilight Zone

Volume Heavy At Farmville

$28,493,154.56 for season average of $171.42. The

season average on the same day last year was $147.53.

...GET OFF ON IT! j

BEAU BRIDGES SHOWS 12:30-2:40-4:50-7:00-9:10 iPG

THE

SECRET OF HAPPINESS

FARMVILLE - With two sets of buyers on the Farmville tobacco market Thursday, volume of sales was heavy compared to the previous day. Demand remained steady from Tuesday and Wednesday and prices on most grades showed little change for the same period.

The top price paid by a buying company was $1.94 and volume purchases allowed only light deliveries to the Stabilization Corp.

The Farmville maricet sold 711,106 pounds 'Thursday for $1,284,000.80 for an average of $180.56 per hundred pounds. To date the market has sold 16,622,112 pounds tor

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'Sunday Morning' For Different Kind Of Audience

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - CBS Sunday Morning has respect i(H* our minds and compassion for our bodies. It knows how we fed Sunday morning after too much Saturday night.

It begins with soft, soothing trumpets, warm cdors and Charies Kuralt in a slightly rumpled gray suit thats too short in the sleeves.

Unlike Today and Good Morning America. which must barge into our homes to gain attentimi from burnt toast and screaming offspring, Sunday Morning asks to come in and spend

some time. By (teign, good sense and good taste, it fits Sundays like cory covers, momii^ {Meiers and country sausage.

Theres a unique p^ and personality to Sundays. said Shad N(lhshield. the shows senior executive producer since it arrived in 1979. Sunday is a special and different day. All aitxmd theres a Sundayness. The bars are closed, people get dressed up for church. Its a day for cwitemplatton. re-laxation and serious thou^t.

Were dealing with a different audience. People arent running off to work, said Bud Lanwreaux, the

The Talk Of The Town Is...

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AM) THK tNTFKTAIN-MENT THIS COMING SATURDAY NIGHT IS

THE TALK OF THE TOlViV"BAND

Beach

Music

Top

SHOWTIME 0 30 P M (COME EARLY FOR GOOD SEAT COMIN(, SOON GOLD KUSH (TOP 40 BE.At H MUSIC) SAT SEPT 10 BEAC K & BLUE (TOP 40. BEACH MUSIC) SAT OCT 24

show's executive producf*.

You can immerse yoursdf in Sunday Morning" as you would a Sunday paper. Theres news, a little week in review, culture, sports and. since this is a rdigious day, some communing with nature. Billed simply as the end piece, CBS cameras and microphones travel the world to find peace and serenity.

One week it might traipse to the rivers of the Northwest to see how the salmon are doing or check in with the pyramids in Egypt. All of it is c^tured with natural, unedited sound without human beings butting in. Except once.

We got screaming letters the week after we did our piece on sunrise over the Pyramids, Lamoreaux said. "We were pressed for time aiKl ran the shows credits over the piece. The letters said we were just like everybody else, and how dare we tamper with their end piece. It was a bad idea, and I can assure you it will never ha^ien again.

The slww, which may soon be spawning imitators at ABC and NBC, is far from the madding crowd. There are no skylines in the background. no banter around anchor desks or coffee tables. Stories are done in depth, sometimes 15 minutes long.

After the index, sort of a table of contents, ^^tichard 'Threlkeld comes on with the Cover Story, providing perspective and understanding to one of the weeks t(^ stories. Threlkeld is moving to ABC in January, and his assignments will probably be pickedupbyEdRabol.

Ray Gandolf offers a literate sports report. Jeff Greenfield chips in with clever commentary on the media. Heywood Hale Broun, his race-track sports jackets

TONIGHT KEEP YOUR EYE ON]

THE JOKERS WILD I

7:00PM ' '

TIC TAG DOUGH 7:30PM

OUR PRIKIS SHOWING

SEASON PREMIERE!

NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY

FRIDAY 10:00 PM

THE MYSTERY OF RUBIK'S CUBE. It's the fad di the decade. But the real puzzle is its incredible world-wide popularity. THE ISRELI MOB. Follbw the bloody trail of killers from Israeli villages to Los Angeles.

A NEW FEATURE. David Brinkley answers your letters on the air in o very special way.

Anchorman: David Brinkley With NBC Correspondents: Garrick Utley, Jack Perkins, Betsy Aaron, Douglas Kiker

Mr* , ^

KEEP YOUR EYE ON _

eyewitness news g

AT 11:00PM WITNTV^

imposing the only glare on the broadcast, comments on things mineral.

Theres also a segment in which Kuralt debriefs a correspondent to pick up inside stuff that can tie a story together or better

explain whats go^ on.

Kuralt makes it all work. He sets the tone and gives the show its dignity and style. After 13 years On The Road, he wandered out of his van and found a home in the studio. Hes comfortaNe

to be around Sunday mornings.

Publicity for his arrest last spring for drunki driving after a late Saturday night his mother and sister were in the car doesnt mean well remove the welcome mat

Quite the contrary It just shows that Kuralt, who has since pleaded guilty to reckless driving, and his

audience have the same appreciation for Sunday rriornings because they follow the night before

CBS Builds Up Steam In

The Re-Run Ratings

NEW YORK (AP) - With less than a month to go before the start of the 1981-82 prime-time season, CBS continues to build momentum for another run at the No. 1 position.

Ratings from the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the period ending Sept. 6 showed CBS in first place for the 16th consecutive week and three CBS programs among the four highest-rated.

Thou^ ABC had more programs than CBS among the Top 10 - four - the network that dominated prime time until late in the 1979-80 season, finished in last place in the latest week surveyed.

CBSrating was 14.4 to 14.1 for NBC and 13.5 for ABC The networiis say that means in an average prime-time

minute, 14.4 percent of the TV-equipped homes in the coimtry were watching CBS

CBS scored, as it has so often in recent months, with "M-A-S-H, House Calls and Dukes of Hazzard.

The rating for "M-A-S-H was 22.1. Nielsen says that means of the nations homes with television, 22.1 percent saw at least part of the show.

ABCs 20-20 was the only new program among the 44 most watched. The ABC magazine tied for 20th place with CBS 60 Minutes, which was composed entirely of repeat segments.

Of the other original shows broadcast during the week, The Krypton Factor on ABC tied with Walter Cronkites Universe for 45th place, with Comedy of HoitorsonCBSNo. 47.

240-Robert, also on ABC.

Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated programs:

M-A-S-H, with a rating of 22.1 representing 18 million homes, CBS; Threes Company. 21.3 or 17.3 million,. ABC, "House Calls. 21 or 17.1 million, and Dukes of Hazzard, 20.9 or 17 million, both CBS; Too Close for Comfort, 20.8 or 16.9 million, ABC, Diffrent Strokes, 19.5 or 15.9 million, and Facts of Life, 18.5 or 15.1 million, both NBC; Lveme and Shirley, 18.3 or 17.9 million. ABC, and Hart to Hart, ABC, and Movie-"Airport 77, Part II, NBC, both 18.2 or 14.8 million.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial HoMltal until and publicly opened at 2:00 p.m., Smtember IS, 1981 In Dining Room dfl of Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

Waste containers for the new bed tower

Specifications and bid propoMi forms are on file in the office of the

NBC and ABC each had two shows among the five lowest rated. CBS Enos was No. 59, followed by a baseball program - a pre-^me show and the regionally broadcast games that followed on NBC, an ABC movie, Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger, and

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fTWIIIWIIOI aet ^

__talned upon raquast between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all

5;^'Slch.rdson

Director

Sept. 11,1981

NOTICE

Pursuant to the general statutes of

North Carolina, Section 143 129, seal-y Pitt

ad proposals will be recieved by County until 10:00 a.m. on AAonday, Saptambar 12,1981, and will be opened at the Commissioners nneeting on September 21, 1981, in the Commls-slorters auditorium on the skc^ floor of the PIM County Office Building, located 1717 Wi*t Fifth Street, Graanvllla, North Carolina for the purchase of the following:

One (1) new 1982 one-ton truck cab and chassis Detailed specifications are on tile In the office of H. R. Gray, Coufrty AAanagar, and copies of same can be

obtair^ upon request, Monday Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00

through

p.m.

No proposal will be considered unless it Is accompanied by a bid bond, cash deposit, or certified

_____ deposl

check on some bank or trust com

pany insured by Federal Depository Insurance Corporation In an amount not lass that tfve (5) percent of the

proposal. Bid bonds tor the un-sucesstul bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or re-

**The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waive any

InformaMtU in bid

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY:

H. R. Gray County AAanager Sept. 11,1981 _____

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of lafe of

the astale of Nora Everett lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased 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 ImnrMdlate payments This 17th day of Augusf, IWI. Arlene Everett Bast 1002 E . 3rd Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Nora Everett, deceased. Aug.21,28, Sapt.4,11,1981

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Wlllla

Green, late of Pitt County, this is to persons having claims against said estate to present them

notify all

to the undersigned Administrator on or before AAarch 1, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said ostata will please make Im mediate settlement.

This the 19th day of August, 1981. Charlie Clinton Green, Administrator Route 3, Box 196 Greenville, N.C. 27834 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 28; ^tember4,11,18,1981

NOTI

Having quallflad of the estate of N

'as Co-Executors Ina Hough Wor

thlnoton late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all i the

having claims against the estate of 1 deceased to present them to the

sald<

persons

before

Igned C March 4,

1982 or this notice or

same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All

persons Indebted to said astata please make Immediate payment.

This 2nd day of September, 1981. Lowenburg Hough Moore 423 E. 3rd ft.,

Ayden, N.C. Jimmy Lae 1202 Hillside I

____t Dr.,

Greenville, N.C.

Co- E xecutors of the estate of Nina Hough Worthington, daceasad Sapt.4,11, 18,25,1981

ITORS

All parsons, firms and coroora tjons having claims against Otivei

F. Gilliam, dscaasad, are notified to ..........Welch, as Ex-

axhlbit tham to Jack ecutor of the decedent's estate on or

before AAarch 10, 1982, at 2900 South rial Driva. Graan Carolina 27834, or bo barrad from

nvllle. North

thaIr racovery. Debtors of the dece

dent are askad to maka immadlata paymont to tha above-namad Ex acutor.

JACK WELCH Exacutor of the Estate of Oliver F. Gilliam OF COUNSEL;

Charles L. AAcLewhorn, Jr. McLawhorn 8. Mitchall, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box8181

Graenville, North Carolina 27834 Sept. 4,11, 18,25,1981

Havi

the estaft of R^nrtond Edward Harris late of Pitt County, NoiTh Carolina, this is to notify all persons

NOTICE itlfhKt as

Executrix of

____________tlfy al _

having claims against the astata of daceasad'

said

persons

to present them to the

undersigned Executrix on or before AAarch 4, 1982 or this notice or seme

will be pleaded In bar of thair reoivery. All parsons Indebted to said estate please maka Immadlata

**'?hhi2^ day of SejjJember, 1981.

AAoorel

eHarr 1503 Ragsdale Road Greenvnie, N.C. 27834

piaza

cmema r2'3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

IT IS THAT RARITY OF RARITIES,

A SEQUEL THAT READILY SURPASSES THE ORIGINAL.

viiir

HUn' ' MMNftlS' iHl iW' JQtiiM

NiM'Mn UBNiE.;til9A..s*Kk eliHSlNf M WiSf -

b.iili eas>IIMW MIlMallSlilii'MfselimSesif^

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EXCITING SHOWS DAILY AT 2:30-4:50-7:10-9:30

WELCOME, ARTHUR! HAT TOOK YOU SO LONG!

-Sheila Benson, LA. Times

HILARIOUS!

A TERRIFICALLY ENGAGING HIGH-SPIRITED SCREWBALL

COMEDY.

Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times

...LAUGH FOR UUGH,THE HIGHEST OCTANE WIT THAT WEVE HAD ON A SCREEN IN

DECADES. SF>ei<3 Benson. LA Time,

ONE OF THE FUNNIEST FILMS OF THE SEASON!

Rona Barnett. Today Show/NBC-TV

A Rollins- Joe Mofra Brezner Production

Dudley Uza John Moore Minnelli Qielgud Arthur

MuKOv EtBCwi-vt P^oflucr P'OOoCBOO

Burl Bacharach Charles H.Joffe Robert Greenhui Steve Gordon

wfcwje Ml ii Hbdi I m tKhracW*

- jpGiPNUTMueMQ snuno > SHOWS 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

{OB WihWkih.tMTeOll iirNhi _

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

PARK

OVER!

3rd

EXCITING WEEK!

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

xec utr IX of the estate of I Ed

ISAAC HAYES AS rWC DUKC

EXCITING SHOWS DAILY 3:00-5:00-7100^

Raymond Edward Harris, deceased

Sept. 4,11,18,25,1981

30 The Dil> Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Fnday September 11. IWl

PUBUC CES

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Delia Forbe Sawyer lafe of Pitt County North Carolina, this IS to rrotify all liersons hav claims against the estate of sa deceased to present them lo the

Eighth Street a distance of M feet to the western,property line of Street- cornering, running thence northerly along and with the western property line of Forbes Street to THE POINT OF BEGINNING and being the identical property cj^ veyed to Guy Harris and wife, AAelissa G Harris, by deed of R B_ Lee, Commissioner, which said deed bears date ot October 13, 1971 and Is duly o1 record in the office of the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County In Book K 40 at Page 7i and to which, reference is made for a more perfect description The highest bidder will be re

PUBLIC NOTICES

TRACT NO 1 Lying and being in Farmville Township, Pitt County North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows BEGINNING at a point in the center

PUBLIC NOTICES

of the Statonsbur No 1200) the

Xsl

jpn , _______ ______

undersigned Executor on or before i quired to deposit 10% of his bid as Feb 22 1982 or this notice or same i evidence of good faith pending con .. .II ._ 1--. .1---- firmation of the sale by the court

will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This I91h day of August, 1981 George H Sawyer Jr 201 Kirkland Drive Greenville, N C 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Delia Forbe Sawyer, deceased Aug 21, 28 Sept 4 II, 1981

NORTHCAROLINA

PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LANDS BY COMMISSIONER

Pursuant to artd by virtue of the authority of the order ot Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County entered September 9, 1981 in that proceeding entitled In the Matter of Inez G Smith Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Melissa (Lissie) Gaskins Harris, et al" Pit) County Clerk of Superior Court File *81 SP 200, the undersigned will, on Tuesday. September 22, 1981, at 12 00 o'clock noon at the Pitt County Courthouse door in Greenville. N C , offer the real property hereinafter described to the highest bidder for sale for cash, upon an opening bid of $19,212 50

BEGINNING at the southwest cor her of the intersection ot Eighth and Forbes Streets and running thence westwardly along and with the southern property line of East Eighth Street a distance of 60 feet, more or less, to the' formerly known as T A Persons corner, running thence southwardly and parallel with Forbes Street a distance of 105 feet to a corner of the the lot con veyed to Ethel Godley Tucker; runn Ing thence easterly and parallel with the southern orooerty line of East

This property will be soid subiect to 1981 City of Greenville artd Pitt County and valorem taxes This the 9th day of September. 1981

Sam B Underwood, Jr , Commissioner UNDERWOOD4 LEECH Attorneys at Law P O Bx 527 201 E vans Street Greenville. N C September 11 and 18, 1981

Road (State Road ew northeastern most corner in the center ot said State Road *1200. artd runs thence with the center ot said State Road *1200, S 65 22 E 611 2 feet foartother point, tfte J T Bundy Heirs line, thence along tfte J. T Burtdy heirs line. s. 18 40 w 4057 feet to a capped iron in the center of Little Content nea Creek, N 55 deg 57 f " W 955 47 feet to the Askew southern mosf corner in said Creek, thence with the Askew lirte. N 23 18 e 3880 feet to the point and place of beginn irtg, containing 69.7 acres, exclusive of the State Highway right of way ac cordlrtg to map made by McDavid Associates on September I. 1972 which map is recorded in Map Book 21, Page 161 of the Pitt County Public Registry Said map Is in corporated herein by reference for in even more' perfect description, 'or a more complete and accurate description, reterence is made to Deed recorded in Book E 41, Page 766 in the office of the Pitt County

FILE NO 81 SP 244 FILM NO SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CHARLES F SUTTON, JR AND WIFE, BET TY SUE SUTTON. DATED JULY 12, 1976. AND RECORDED IN

BOOK V 44, PAGE 667, PITT COUN TY REGISTRY, BY E CORDELL AVERY, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENTOF SALE AND AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE WHERAS, Notice of Sale was jreviously entered herein gn August T.I98I, in that certain Special Pro ceeding entitled "In the Matter of the Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust Executed by Charles F Sutton, Jr and wife, Betty Sue Sutton, dated Ju 12, 1976, and recorded in Book 44, Page 667 of the Pitt County Registry, by E. Cordell Avery, Substitute Trustee', being filed 81 SP 244, describing the property to be sold as lying and being in Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, more particular ly described as follows

fMlstry Ex

xcluded from the above tract is 10 6 acres (warehouse tract) described as follows BEGINNING af the center of County Road, N #1200 approximately one (1) mile from Farmville, N.C., as shown on survey by Jack McDavid. Jr., R E dated September ), 1972, and runn ing thence S 23 deg 9'38 ' W 1256 12 feef to an iron stake thence N.65cteg. 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 thence along with the center line of County Road 1200 S 65 deg 222" E 312 2 feet to the BEGINNING containing I0 6acres.

There is further excepted and ex eluded herefrom that certain tract or parcel of land lying nd being in Farmville Township, PItf County. N C and more particularly descrlb ed as Follows BEGINNING at an Iron stake located S 65 22 E 320.5 teet along fhe southern right of way of County Road #1200 from a capped iron In said right of-way. the dividing line between property of H. S. Askew and Charles Sutfon, thence from said iron stake and point of beginning S. 65 22 E. 114 feet along the southern right of way, of County Road #1200 to an iron stake Insaid right of way. a corner; thence S.

PEANUTS

SEEING TmE SW^ENf THAT THESE QUESTIONS ARE A80tiTTOTAKE I WILL NOD SIT POWN'

rate rw/Aj

PHANTOM

v-i

^YE-BVE,KITTy KITTY,,

5TRETCW,, SU l'"i 60ODBB, SlT

SMf

rnMneentA/- f*' W*

FA7f9\NBLL TO BDBN.

FRANK 4 ERNEST

imPT PlaYiNg DWg..:H6PE COwE

TH HUMAN fACTOR.

PRIME TIME

Chamber <- .

yOl/RE IW LUCK,. Of WAUT6 TO m THE RI6HT6 ToyouR , LiPE

WARD!

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

sex ED0(^TiOM-(MReNTAL PeRWl55ION REQOIRED , FW? AU FIELD TRiPi))

Fii MA ^ SOME OiiALT DISNEA)

^ ITED THE FIL/V15 ARE

Lh AW^TURBULENT EMOT0N5 THAT ^11 ft ^ <tOoN(j ADULTHOOD AND

, y-LEARN THAT THE THOUOHTiS AND FE1JN&S CJQu UAUF Aec mPLETlLQ MORIAAL WITH THE fO^lBlS 0^So?Ie

24 38 W 165 9 teet to an iron stake, a corner In the Sutton property, thertce N 65 22 W. 114 feet to an ircm stake, another corner with the Sutton property. thence N 24 38 E. 165 9 feet to the iron stake in the southern right Of way of County Road #I2(M. the point and place of the BEGINNING, and being a part only of fhal proper fy purchased by Charles Sufton, et al from the Jack Lewis Heirs In fhe Fall of 1972. This tract of land or lot being a part of fhe land described In the aiwve No. I tract ot land AND WHEREAS, since the filing of said Noflce of Sale, Order was entered in fhe US. Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina by The Hortorablc Thomas M Moore staying foreclosure sale on five (5) acres of said lands as more fully described hereinafter save and except and easement of ingress and egress sixty (60) feet in wTdth encompassed In >art by said 5-acre tract as more tul y described hereinafter and which 5-acre tract excluded from the foreclosure ule by said Bankruptcy Order further encompasses the previously eKcluded lot located on the south iide of N.C S.R. 1200 and being approximately 114 x 165.9 feet as described hereinabove and In fhe original Noflce of Sale AND WHE RE AS, due to fhe exclu Sion of a portion of the lands from the foreclosure sale by Bankruptcy Order aforesaid. If Is necessary to >ostpone sale originally scheduled Herein and to amend fhe description contained in the original Noflce of Sale to properly describe the lands to be sold at foreclosure NOW THEREFORE, fhe foreclosure sale originally schedul ed for September 8. 1981 at the Cour thouse door in Greenville, PItf County, North Carolina, at 12o'clock noon Is postponed until Monday. September 28. 1981 at 12 o'clock noon at the Pitt County Courthouse door, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina.

Further, the lands to be sold at foreclosure sale at said time are more particularly described as follows;

TRACT NO 1: Lying and being in Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows BEGINNING at a point In the center ot the Stalonsburg Road (State Road No. 12(K)) the Askew northeastern most corner In the center ot said State Raod #I2(, and runs thence with the center ot said State Road 12<, S 65 22 E 611.2 feet to another point, the J. T. Bundy Heirs line, hence along the J T Bundy Heirs line, S. 18-40 W. 4057 feet to a capped Iron In the center ot Little Confent-nea Creek, thence with the center of Little Contentnea Creek, N. 55 deg 57' t6" W 955 47 teet to the Askew southernmost corner In said Creek; thence with the Askew line, N. 23-18 3880 feet to the point and place ot beginning, containing 69.7 acres, exclusive of the State Highway right ot way according to map made by McDavid Associates on September 1972, which map Is recorded in

018

Ford

1979 PINTO Extra ckMn, milaaot. 83500 Call 756 7529.

low

1979 T BIRO Landau, with all extras. Fo $4995. If Interesi 0214._

t top. loMted qukk sale call Ray 752-

021

Oldsmobile

1977 CUTLASS S Power steering, power .brakes, air conditioning, automatic. Excellent condition. 12500. Call 758 1274 after 5._

1979 Delta Royal, light blue, landau top, velour seats Call 756-7543 aftar

J!L---

022

Plymouth

051

H1p Wanted

ACCEPTING intarviaws far exoar) anead and degaindabta Day Can Taaehar Aide Instructor Call 756-9389 aftar 4:30 tar appointmants

ooiv. ____

ACCOUNTING CLERK Immediata opaning for a full time position. Knowledge ot ganarel bookkeeping procedures and accuracy with figuras a must. Ability to work under pressure. If Interested call tor an appointment at 753-2111. ext. 3t

9 a.m. 4 p.m AAonday

ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDED for auto parts warehousa. AAust have at laMt I year cxpariance In auto flald. Call 75^6124 or 752 1888.

1978 PLYMOUTH Dustar, 4 spaad, slant 6 motor, very good condition. Call 757-1731._

1977 PLYAAOUTH FURY, 4 door, all power, AM-FM radio, claan, good coodttloo. Prlca1250 75e-<072.

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1974. $1675 or best offer 757-3981

1970 2 door GTO Pontiac, red with black interior, good condition, 8250 and assume loan. Can be saen at Lot 50 A Shady Knoll anytlma.

1978 PONTIAC Excellent condition. Loaded 756 1208.

Trans Am Low mileage

1979 GRAND PRIX LJ 19,000 miles AM/FM cassette, loaded. 756 1548

024

Foreign

MERCEDES BENZ, 1972, 280 SE air, power windows, AM-FM michetln radlals, low mileage, excellent condition, 758-8456 after 6 p.m

AAGB 1971. Good machanlcal con dition. low mileage, good miles per gallon, AM FM 8lrack. Reasonable price. 757 3867afterSp m

TOYOTA COROLLA 1977, 5 new fires, excellent condition 758 5212 after 5

TRIUMPH TR8 1973. Chocolate brown with black Interior, new clutch, good condition. $3800. 756 5634 _

VW STATIONWAGON 1971 Automatic transmission, good con ditlon. Ideal for student or com muter. $750, 752-1264 aHer 5 PM

10TH ANNIVERSARY 280 ZX

Around 4,000 miles. Call 756-9162 fitiSLi

1971 TOYOTA Corolla wagon. 5 speed with air. Good condition Tg 3823 after 6 0._

1971 Volkswagen Van, like new, must see to appreciete, best offer around $1600. 752 1037

AAap Book 21, Page 161 of the Pttt County Public Registry. Said map is Incorporated herein by reference for an even more perfect description

1, Page County

For a more complete and accurage description, reference is made to Deed recorded in Book E 41, Pai 766 in the office of the Pitt RMlstry k^xcluded from the above tract It 10.6 acres (warehouse tract) described as follows: BEGINNING at the center of County Road. N. #1200 approximately one ()) mile from Farmville, N.C., as showh on survey by Jack McDavid, 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 teet to an iron stake, in the H. S. Askew and as line thence

N 23dra.

I C^i

18" E . 1452 teet the center lineot County Road 1200 S. 65 deg 222 " E 312.} teet to the BEGINIST ING containing 10.6acres.

Also excluded from the above tract is a five (5) acre tract on which the home and outbuildings of Charles F. Sutton, Jr. are located, said tract lying south ot fhe Stan tonsburg Road, east of the warehouse tract described above and west ot the Lewis Farm eastern boundary and being 290.7 plus or minus feet (on the Stantonsburg Road) X 750 plus or minus leetdeep as shown on the aforesaid map of McDavid Associates dated

September 1, 1972. He

. lowever, there is specifically Included and not excluded a right and easement of egress, ingress and regress over and upon the property ot the five acre home tract of Charles F. Sutton, Jr., said ease ment being 60 teet in width and extending from the Stantonsburg Road southwardly 750 feef, more or less, on the eastern boundary of the five acre home tract and along the pro ^rty line of the Sam Bundy proper

'^TAKE NOTE THAT NO ADDI TIONAL LANDS THAN ORIGINAL LY DESCRIBED IN NOTICE OF HEARING, FINDINGS AND NOTICE OF SALE HEREIN ARE TO BE SOLD, BUT RATHER, AD DITIONAL LAND TO THE 10.6 ACRE WAREHOUSE TRACT AND THE LOT (114 feet X 165.9 teet) ARE TOBE EXCLUDED FROM SALE

The property as described hereinabove In this Amended Notice ot Sale will be sold subject to all prior outstanding erKumbrances, taxes and assessments.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 purchase price and five percent (5%) of the excess within ten (10) days for confirma tion.

All other terms and provisions of the original Notice of Sale previous ly fllecf herein on August 7, 1981, not hereby specifically amended, are hereby expressly ratified and readopted. and incorporated herein word for word. Copy of said original Notice of Sale Is hereto attached for reterence.

This the 3rd day ot September, 1981.

E. CORDELL AVERY, Substitute Trustee Sept. 11, 18, 25, 1981

1971 VOLKSWAGON Super good condition, $1400. Call or 758-3499

Beetle,

752-9574

1975 FIAT X1/9. AM FM stereo, 1 owner. Must sell quickly. $1800 negotiable. 752-0209._

1978 OPEL, 4 speed, air condition, AM/FM, radlals, 42.500 miles $1650, 758-0480._

1978 TR7. Brand new rebuilt engine. Over 81300 Invested. Have receipts to' show. Runs and handles fan fastlc. 83000. 758-828.

1980 TOYOTA Tercel SR-5, 5 speed, air, AM FM stereo, 20,000 miles, excellent condition, call 758-1833 days; 244 1920 niohts'._

1980 2S0ZX, 5 package, mahogany T top. Call 752 27*9 an

speed, luxur' ny brown witl anytime

75 TOYOTA CORONA Mark II stationwagon. 6 cylinder, air, power brakes, power steering, new radi als. AM/FM $2100

assume loan. 355-8149

or equity and

TV VW RABBIT Am/Fm, air, just had 30,000 mile tune-up. Weekday: after 5, anytime weekends. 752-0468.

032

Boats For Sale

14' STARCRAFT boat with trailer 9.8 h/p mercury motor, swivel seats, trolling motor, marine bat tery. $800. 752 2582

19' 1976 Grady White Angler, 190 OMC Inboard outboard. 45 miles per hour. Motor freshly overhauled and excellent. Boat and motor exceptionally clean. Cox trailer. AAany extras. Reduced to $3200. 756 1660.

1972 VENTURE after 6 p.m._

32. Call 758 9132

1974, 17' AAarquis, 70 horsepower Evlnrude, galvanized Cox trailer, svell equipped. Excellent condition. 1 owner, $2800. 756-4964._

002

PERSONALS

JOYCE'S HOME FURNISHINGS in

Kinston, has 40-58% off retail price name brand furniture. 314 S Herlfaqe, 527 9796._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

TICE DRIVE In Theatre, Schedule For September, 11, 12, 13-All night movies, "Scanners", "Prom Night", "Fear No Evil", "Phantasm", "The Fog"; September 16-20, "Cannonball Run" and "Nine To Five"; September 24-28 Superman 11

WANTED TO BUY used nets. Preferably flounder. 752 3023.

$25 ALLOWANCE for your old watch on a large group of Seiko watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel-ers, 407 Evans Mall.__

Oil

Autos For Sale

1972 DODGE senger van. J nights 752-0978

Autofnatic, er van. $1195

ttomatic, 12 pas-, Call 752-714 or

013

Buick

1970 BUICK La Sabre. Runs and drives real good. Will sell tor $375 cash. 758-5705. _

1977 BUICK tioning, 48,000

Skyhawk ig, 48,000 mile*. 1 otter. Call 756-6657 after 7

..... Air condi-

lle*. $3200 or best

1979 BUICK REGAL Turbo Sport Coupe. All power, air, stereo, new tires. Pampered automobile. Days 975 3763. evenings 946-9511.

014

Cadillac

1978 COUPE De Vllle. Immaculate. Loaded with options. 37,000 miles. $6500. 756-7617.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1980. 2 door, 4 , E^^ity and assume loan. Cal

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1975. Air, power steering and brakes, cruise, AM FM, low miles, extra, extra clean. Price negotiable. 752-0581.

1973 IMPALA Custom, 2-door hardtop, 350 V8 automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, AM FM, delay wiper. Very clean. 75,000 miles. $1250. 752-0803 after 5 p.m

1973 VEGA, mileage. 752-68M.

speed. Good Needs some work.

$iSi

1974 MONTE CARLO negotiable. 756-5429 day*.

$1100

1975 CAPRICS Clastic. Fdtly equipped. Call 752-5868 atter6:00.

1977 Center Console MFG, 19 teet, galvanized trailer, 135 Johnson, excellent condition. 758-9608 after 7 p.m

1979 MERCURY Outboard, horsepower $1250.923-3581.

1980, 17" Dixie Fish and Ski. ISO AAercury, electric motor, depth flnder.^lvanlzed trailer. Like new.

1980 VICTORIA 719 4^1.

18. Loaded. Call

034 Campers For Sale

SA4ALL TRUCK CAMPER fop. Call 758-9132 after 6 p.m._

TRUCK CAMPER Queen size bed in overhang Sleeps 4, gas stove, ice box and sink. $800, 758-1484.

1976 COX CADET pop up camper. Excellent condition. Stove and sink.

porta pottle. $900 firm. 746-8101.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 175. $250. Call 757-1892.

HONDA 350 - 4 cylinder. Good gas mileage. New rebuilt engine. Good tire*. Call after 5:30, 748-3a7.

1972 A40DEL CB 350 Honda. Good mechanical condition. $400 or best otter. 746-4034 before 8 a.m. or after

1973 HONDA 175 CB 15,000 miles. Excellent condition. $275. 746-4457.

197 SUZUKI TS 185. Excellent condition. $600. Call 746 3112 after 4:3Qp.m

1980 CB 750 F 5700 miles with kerker header. Excellent condition. Call 746 6110or 747-174._

1981 AAOTOBECANE Less than

15,000 miles. $625. Call 756 8263.

81 HONDA 750F Supersport. 4900 miles, less than 1300 on tune up. $2600 or best offer. Call day 746-2531, night 746 6922.___

039

Trucks For Sale

BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS BACK TO THE PIGGY BANK!!

Pay thoM bill* with money you earn a* an Avon repreeentatlve In Greenville or Pitt County eree. Call

7S:7SS6

COLLECTOR wanted. Pert time Hour* and term* negotiable. W L Dunn & Son*, Plnetop*. NC, 827 4451.

CONVENIENT type work. Semi or retired per*on. Full or part time* Night* and weekends required. Pey compensated by experience. Will train. Call 758-0710.

OYER SUPERVISOR Wanted for warp, knit, elastic fabric*. Leading manufacturer of Raschel and Tricm

Fabrics to be located in Willlemston area seeking experienced individual to supervise dyeing department. Submit resume in confidence to attention: MP, PO Box 1048,

Wllllamston, NC 27892_

FULL TIME commission Retail wood stoves. Reply to Rt. 1, Box 888, Greenvllle. NC

sales

Sales,

27834.

FULL TIME position available for RN as assistant head nurse 7-3 p.m. No swing, every other weekend off. Part time position available for RN or LPN 3-n. Call Cathy Bennett, RN, Director ot Nursing, University NurtlngCenter75 7100

FULL TIME SALESPERSON for shoe department. (3ood company benefits. Pleasant co-workers. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza 2-8

JOB PLANNER, expediter Pre vious experience in building trade helpful, but not required. We are looking for someone neat, person able and aggressive. Salary, bonus, Sandy at Interview.

7M04O4

aggres

paid benTfit*. Call Matalwood, Inc. for

LABORATORY PERSONNEL

CLA (ASCP) eligible or registered. Minimum 20 hours week, with potential for more. Need tor flexible days. Apply to: PO Box 8003, Greenville or call 75 1140.__

LEASING SALES

Excellent Income tor self starter. Must understand financial com cept*. Background in tlnancinal field or sale* experience needed. Send resume to: Coastal Leasing Corporation, P O Box 279, Greenville, N C 27834

LEGAL SECRETARY A^st have good typing skills and shorthand ability RepI,

P O Drawer 27834.

tep'ly to: Legal Secretary, 15. Greenvllle, NC

LIFE INSURANCE tele* career with guaranteed salary; excellent fringe benefits, paid vacation and family outings and trips. Must own a car for which a gas allowance Is I Mild. For an appointment call 752-5777 between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. or 752 9531 between 6 p.m. and 7:30 Experience not necessary.

059

WorkWantBd

MOTHER would like to keep children in her home. Breektast end lunch. Planned activities Playroom WintervHle area Call

NEED HELP with your house cleaning? Fast, efficient ECU stu dent want* house* to clean, regular or part time basis. Experienced end can give references. For more Information call 7S841241

NEED WORK DONE I Handy work, lawn maintenance, pelnting, landscaping, minor construction, all work guaranteed. For more In formation call 756 4809._

PAINTING, intarior and exterior free estimates, work guaranteed, 10

PAINTING and carpentry repair 752 5320.

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain line*. Call

WANTED CORN TO pick at 30< per bushel. Cell 748 3003,

Johnny.

WE DO ALL typM ot house and window cleaning. Call 758-2353 after 7 p.m

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, deck*, do minor repair and remodel work, excellent raterenc^ 752 3950._

WILL DO YARD improvements. Ci

work or home all 752 4201, ask

WILL KEEP children ages 1-8 years old. 507 Rawl Road, Colonial Trailer Park. Come by anytime.

060

FOR SALE

AIR CONDITKMER Penney'*. 5900 BTU )8'4i X 40. $300. 758 7498

1 year old. k X 20 15/16

FOR SALE: Like

typewriter and case. Remington Mark 11

AAanual, portable In the pica print. 8100. Call 732-2864 after 5.

HIDE A BED sofa. Colonial style. *75 or best otter. 752 4976 after 5:.

INTERNATIONAL Sterling Silver, Prelude pattern. Never been used. 8 teaspoons. 8 knives, 9 forks. Asking S12O0 or will neootlete. 825-6681.

PAPA BEAR Fisher Stove. 2000 square feet heating space. $400. Cell 825 0127 after 4.

PINE furniture. Very attractive. Love seat, 2 chairs, 2 end table* and coffee table. $675. Call 752 3105 days and 756 9538 niohts

RENT portable washer/dryer. $28 a Company,

month

758-0311

Rental Tool

1989 CHEVROLET Fine running shape. $500. Call 758 3970._

064

FutI, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale. P StancH, 752-6331.______

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, hardwood Ly.mi enter

GET READY for winter. Seasoned oak firewood, $50, pick up truck load. $100, maasured cord. Call 752 818 or 752 6420 attar 5:00.

065 Farm Equipment

LIVE IN Houseki between 8. 758-2038

AID tor elderly lady :aeping duties included. Cal n 8:31) and 4, 758-4188; after

LIVE IN housekeeper for elderly entleman. Must have drivers cense. 746 4321

LOOKING FOR extra Income? >art-tlme job with unlimited future Minimal Investment. Free training International organization. Send name, address, phone number, whan you can be reached and a brief resume to Future, PO Box 967, Greenvllle, North Carolina 27834 You will be promptly contacted

NEEDED SOMEONE TO live In and do light housework, and stay with 2 people. Lassiters Trailer Court. 756 540._

NURSE: Be a Red Cross Nurse Join the professional team that assists In providing the gift ot life to others. Graduate of accredited school of nursing, elegible for licensure in North Carolina. Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing. Experience required. Available for irregular and flexible hours of assignment, occasional overnight travel, but no shift rota-< lon. Call 758-1140 or sand resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003. Greenvllle; NC 27834, EOE

PART TIME AUDITOR, sy, and Sunday n If 7 a.m., 3.35 p

mathematical experience _ ______

Apply In person to Olde London Inn, between 9 and S. No phone call*.

Friday, ihts, 1l ' hour, must

PERSONNEL for land survey crew needed. Must be energetic and hard working Experience helpful, but not necessary. Call 946-8633 tor appointment

IJETAIL MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - Challenging opportunities In this area for Individuals who have established a successful track record In retail salas or sales management, to learn how to manage our type store. A strong desire to excel and be compensated self performance is a most, bllege 't'oree and/or computer expen-ite i-elptul but not required. We offer an unlimited earnings plan and i'icr**lve benefits including stock ,.,w..iidse and savings Investment programs. If you have the qualifications, please call Larry Guffey, 756-6433 or; Joyce Griswell, 756-8938. Radio Shack; a division of Tandy Corporation. Equal opportu nity employer. _

ROOFING FOREMAN Opportunity to join a growing company, salary competitiva, based on expe^ rienca. Able to run commercial job in first class manner and make production. 919-758-5278. P O Box 292. Greenvllle, N C 27834

RRT AND eligibles to fill assistant director of cardid pulmonary department position. Critical care areas Include ventilation.,. Swan Ganz, indotracheal. Intubation, arterial blood gas puncture and anal ysls. Diagnostics Include cardiac utress test, Holter AAonltor, PFT's and Ocpler studies. Will assist with eaucatlonal in service pro-

and quallry assurance. Minimum 3 years hospital experience as therapist required. Submit resume to RRT and Eligibles, PO Box 1967, Greenville,

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE Cruise control, AM-FM, automatic, excellent condition. 756-7252.

1972 /y^DA Blue. $1200 or best otter. Call 756-5672 after 5:00

1975 DATSUN pickup. 4 speed, cylinder, excellent gas, 70,000 miles. $2200. Camper top available Call 756-9994 after 8.

1978 GMC VAN New tires, new battery. Excellent running condi tion. $1600. 756-1135 days and aftar 6 call 752 9518. Ask tor Harvev.

1979 TOYOTA 4 speed, air, AM/FM and more. $4800. ^-8833

040

Child Care

CHILDREN to keep In my home tor tork 4-12. Call 746

mothers who wor 4714

EXPERIENCED care for your af ter-school children In Ayden area Will pick them uo. Call 7*5-6110.

SOMEONE TO keep Infant In ttelr home Monday through Friday, 8 til 5:30 In the Unlwtity araa It possible. Call after 5, 758-4814.

WILL KEEP children In my home In the Winterville area on all shifts. Call 752 7502. _

WOULD LIKE to keap childran In my home near Red Oak. Day or night. Any age. 756-3I7Q.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In home, Hardee Acres. Call

7^-0204.

041

DAY NURSERY

TENDERLY TEACHI

Day

lING - I

car# cantar in Ayden. Open 6:30-6 Monday - Fri^y. Morning free

kindergarden, Monday Wedatday - Friday, tor 4 year olds. 3 olds, Ti

uesday and Thursday. Full time after school pick up, drop in service, also family rates. Call 746-3536. nights 746-3146.

046

PETS

AKC Cheaspaake Bay

girls. 1 bovT7S2 3927.

Retrievers, 2

016

Chrysler

1972 CHRYSLER Excellent condition. 752 4105.

NEWPOR

Beautiful

car.

1979 CORADOBA T top, AM FM stereo, tilt, cruise, like new, 30,000 miles. $4300. 756 5453.

018

Ford

19 MUSTANG - Good shape, automatic transmission. $1500. 756-2479

1970 AAAVERICK Automatic, air conditioning, radio. $400. 756-4733 after 5 p.m. __

1974 LTD Station Wagon. Price rMsonable cell 746-4657 or come by Village Court Lot Avden, NC

AKC Registered Norwegian E Ikhound pups. 758-2252 anytlma.

AKC white German Shapperd pups. 7 weeks old. Males, SlT^Females, $100. 752-7780._

POODLE, Pekingese and Chihuahua puppies. Ull 747-5591. Snow HIM

REGISTERED boarder Collie pups $85. Parent's working obedient dooi. 56 4265. _

051

HelpWantad

PHOTOTYPESETTER

Exparl-igotiable } cai^llties. P O 7117,GrgglYMIf, 37934

enced preferred. Wages nego and will rlaite to c

RESIDENT MANAGER, oppoHuni-ty for a well orisanlzed person who tmn dealliM with the public. Send to PO Box 58, Winterville.

rMume t< N|5M90.

bligil

SALES POSITION Are you willing to work 8-10 hours per day for guaranteed income with rapid advancement to management ac-cor^'lng to your capabilities. -25,000 income first year. Call for ointment 946-3608 Thursday and day only 10 a.m. 6:30 p.m.. An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

$14

SALESPERSON needed ImmedI ately. Sharp, agresslve, highly motivated Individual. Exceltant pay and management opportunity openings available in Greenvllle,. New Bern. (Soldsboro, and Kinetoiil Contact Jim Montgomery at Conner Mobile Homes, 616 Greenville Boulevard. 756-0333. _

SHEETMETAL FOREMAN op

portunity to join a growing company, t( wages for the right person. Knowledge of architectural shaetmetal work. Person wanted now. 919-758-5278. PO Box 1292, Greenville, N C 27834._

WANTED Head of Alteration Oe^ partment Jor Brady's new mens store, to alter better men's clothes. If you have experience, we would like to discuss tnis nIty with you. beiWlts. A -Plaza from i

unusual opportu Mawiy company benefits, ^ijily at Brody's, Pm

WANTED tmala to sing and play Instrument, preferably keyboard. In well established counrry-rock band. Call 75 853

WANTED machanic and service station help. Apply Holiday Shell

ZALES JEWELERS for filing

I JEWELERS has ah opening general clerk. Typing and skills required along with enthusiasm and desire to learn. This could be the opportunity you've been looking for. Excellent company benefits p^kage. Apply Irijtecson only at, 199 Carolina East

6 HOMEAAAKERS needed for full or part time sales work. Ideal for young mothers. Car necessary. For Interview coll 7S8-480S.

059

Wbrk Wanted

ANY TYPE rspeir work, try, roofing and masonry. James Harrington, 7S3-775

ANV TYPE ot cwpwrtry work.

APARTMENT and building main tena nee Painter with tools and transportation avaHabla for work after September 9. Atso other re-

irntnMim

GATHERING CHAINS for com blnes-Allis Chalmers 69-72 Models $23.49. Allis Chains* 73-76 low profile $23.49 each, John Deere 444 series $22.95 each, John Deere 235 635 series $24.95. International Harvester and AAassey Ferguson also available. Agri Supply Com-panv. Greenville. NC. 752 3999.___

074

Misce4lanous

AIRLESS sprey gun (Grayco), 160' extension ladder, heavy duty. 752

ATTENTION CRAFT LOVERS We spsclalize In selling handmade crafts. Earn extra cash. Let us sell your craft*. Creative HandcrafI Arid Hobby Shop, Greenville, 757 121 _

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

BEDDING BARGAIN Center Used motel mattress set* $49 90-new lac tory mismatched sets $80-b^ $25 i-bunk beds, complete $159.95 up. W L Dunn A Sons. Pine^s. NC,

BRAND NEW light weight Singer sewing machine with travel case, $130. Call 757 1373.

BUTTER BEANS for vour own. Call 756 2434.

sale Pick

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads ot sand, topsolt and stone. Also driveway work.

CEILING fans - HUNTER, Dealer cost . Call 752 3866

.HTLPEg6 S9P

CHAIN SAW, 041 Stihl "Farm Boss." Used one season tor firewood. Excellent care and excellent condition $480 new. sell for $295 or best otter Phone: home, 746 4604, work, 757 4611, extension 319 until 5 p.m.__

CHAIR COVERS Heavy claar plastic custom titled In home Sofa arto chair covered $95. Phone 536-4793. Weldon, NC

Col lard Plants, Broccoli, Onion S^, Fall Sawl, Garden AAums, Ferns, end Omrdan Supplies

KIHRELL'S GREENHOUSE

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext.

DO NOT throw It away, w buy It I Call 756-015 anytime

might.

DRAGLINE WORK Lewis 752 4920 nights.

Call M D

EXTRA SPECIAL SALE: Pool ta ble, home size $95. Expensive hospital bed $125. Pepsi drink box $100. 12 foot oak ladders $17.50. 4Vi foot heavy steel tables $10. Gas clothes ^yer $49. W L Dunn & Sons, PInetoos. NC. 827 4451.

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351,

FISHER STOVE, Grandma Bear with tire screen. $400. 756-2491 days or 746-2607 nights and weekerto*.

FURNITURE REFINISHING Hartorubbed finishes and custom color blartos. Repair and stripping available. Call Sheila AAcWiiriams at 756-8263 day or evenings.

GOLD FLORAL PRINT sofa, brown recliner, In good condition. Best otter. 756 7066 after 5:30.

HEATER headquarters. Used gas, oil, wood, coal and electric. OH heaters $10 to $45. W L Dunn 9. Sons, PInetops, NC, 827 4451.

HOTPOINT 16 cubic toot refrigerator, 3 years old, $175. Custorp built

wooden bar, $225. Nikon SLR 35mm camera, $225. Kidney desk, $85. Lawnmower, $50. Assorted clothes, mirrors, tables, chairs, small appliances, and much more at yard 409 East AAaIn Street, win-

sale

tervllle, 9 a.m tember 12 or call before zs; 756-91

Saturday, Sep-_ , _ J, 758 08)7

days; 756-9127 evenings_

IN STOCK wellpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connec-Uon, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 5oo.

MF 300 C(WBINE, 3 row row bean. Good condition. after 6:00.

corn, 4 756-3623

MF 510 Diesel Combine with cab and air, 4 row corn head, 13 foot grain table and hydrostat drive $15,000. 1-919-935-7251

ROANOKE HARVESTER, 1 row, 6 trailers. A-1 condition. Extra bearlftos and chains. 919 528 3268

2090 CASE TRACTOR for rent. $15 per hour Call 746 3003. ask for Johnny.

7600 OLIVER Combine with 4 row corn head and 13 foot grain table. Good condition. $12,50a Call 756-3920._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

CHILDREN'S clothes, blrth-6 years. Also some baby furniture. Saturday, 12th from 7:30 12:00. 2708 Webb Street

CLUB PINES AAulti family. Baby items, baby arto toddler clothes, toys, aquarium with lighted hood, curtains and rods, cookware and household items, console stereo, teen and adult clothes (including sweaters, coats and sundresses-axcallent condition), chair, goli bag, and lot* morel Corner ot Ripley and Crestline. Saturday from 8-12. _

FLEA AAARKETTIca Drive In Friday, 7 til 4; Saturday, 6 til 5: Sunday, 12 til 5. For more Intorma-tloncall 756 3033. _

GET READY I Seventh Annual Fall Flea Market on the Downtown AAall, Saturday. September 26th, 8 AM - 6 PAA Sli

on the AAall. See voul

IIVI Ua|Tr Olllz O PVVl ' O

lA Sign up with Carol-Ann Tucker Lorie Good at C Heber Forbes

GIGANTIC end-of-summar yard sale. Household Items, turnifure, tall and winter clothing ( some new). Saturday, September 12 from 7:30-11:00. 612 South Pitt Street. Next to The Lite Force Center.

JOLLY S - FLEA 'market every Thursday. Buyers and sellers invited. Locateo on corner of North Greene Street and Pactolus Highway. 752-5759

LAKE ELLSWORTH Saturday, 9-untll. Car, glassware, furniture, bikes, lawn mower, toys, clothes, lots morel 3103 Brunswick Lane.

AAADISON CIRCLE In Colonial Heights. Neighborhood yard sale. 6 to ID families. Rugs, plants, books, furniture, household Items. Sep tember 12.8 a.m

JACKSON AAATTRESS Company Quality products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West Sth Street, Washington, N C 946-4503.

JET SKIS, 440 Kawasaki, 1981 models, 2 months old. Most sell, best offer. Call 752 1921; after 6, 756-3285.

LARGE LOADS of topsoll, sand, fill dirt, rocks, and pine bark, and bulldozer work. Call Henry WorfhlnQton, 746-3461.

LARGE LOAOS ot sand, till dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742._

AAarket o|>ens

AAANNINGS Flea ________

Fridays 10 to 4, Saturdays 8 Sundays 1 to 6. Located ... Farmville Highway just as you get off tour lanes.

AAOVING: must sell an 18 pound harvest gold Frlgidaire washer. In good condition. $1M. 758 1743.__

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flutes, clarinets, saxaphone, etc. Used, very reasonable. Call 752-3866.

NEW SIZE 7 Belt AAoto 3 helmet. List $133. will sell for $100. Ca'I 758-9549 anytime._ _

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. AAahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. $500.919-791-5688. -

ONE 8' formal living' room sofa, $150; 1 black vinyl recliner and matching chair and ottaman, $50 a place. 756-4629.

POOL TABLE 1927 Brunswick, 4'/i x 9, 3 piece I'/i" slate, perfect condition tor its age. I will deliver and set up. $1000. 752-5506.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711._

SEARS hum Cabinet style. $40. 7S8-S743at

humidifier/de-humidltier. Excellent condition. after 5 p.m._

SHRIMP, flounder, crabs. Fresh seafood. Quanltv orders. 752-3023.

SOFA tor sale with green trim tion. Best otter. 756-9863

Light beige velour Excel lord

condi-

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 23^^

TWO AAOTHERS want to join or

begin car pool In Camelot or Cherry Oaks tor ^ .......

) Robinson. 756-1957.

WANTED hardwood timber. Lo ing Company, 40 years. Call 7S or 792-2m (Vann Andrews)

WANTED TO BUY Used toolmak ers chest and tools. Call 753-2694 after S p.m

AAOVING OUT yard sale, clothes, household items, appliances, and more. Saturday, September 12, 8 212 Arllnoton Circle._

AAOVING: must sell household

furniture. Saturday, September 11 1981.518 West 14th Street. From 9-2.

POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell. Open Sunday 16 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located on Highway 264 East of Greenvllle. '32-1400. 946-2121.

SATURDAY, September Pennsylvania Avenue, 9 Rain or shine. Inside house.

12, 109

until 3.

SATURDAY, September 12 from 8-1. Something tor everyone. 2 families. 206 Eastern Street.

^TUROAY from 8 12. Household Items, ladles and men's clothes, red formal dress, children's clothes

(sizes 0-6), baby swing, dinet table, pink snow suit. 203 Leon Drive, Lake Glenwood

iEPTEAABER 12. 8 until. itreet. Winterville.

109 Boyd

WOMEN'S and children's clothing. Some toys and miscallanaous Items. 201 South Sylvan Drive, 9e.m._

after 6.

. . _ DRUAA, skid ____________

Excellent condition. Cheap. 752-0965

and heater.

YARD SALE AAovIng - Fireplace screen, organ, electrolysis equipment, many other Items. Rt. 2, Gritton. Woodside Subdivision. Call 524 5974 tor directions.

WATERBEDS

AAany styles to choose from, complete with mattress, liner, heater, pedestal, frame and headboard. 15 year warranty. Delivery evailable. Prices start at $189. Queen or King. Call David 758 2408.

WHIRLPOOL frost free refrigerator 65x32x26, 9.25 cubic foot retrIg erator, 4.24 cubic foot freezer, $150. Frlgidaire dryer, $100. 756 6094

after 5 p.m.

WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER Excellent condition, $175, 50" screen color TV, remote control. 758-6149.

WOOD SPLITTERS bargain Fac tory built wood splitter, original cost $950. Homellte and AAcGuIlock chain saw, original $300 and $425. Will sell all for $1000. Used 8 hours. 746-4457.

WOOD STOVE to tit 23" fireplace, dual blowers. 1 pair ot Connley 42" trick skis and rope. AAedalion tach and speedometer for outboard. 26Vj X 5, 27V4 X 86'/2, three 35 X 75 tinted window glasses. Call 756-6601 aHer 8 GLEL

WOODSTOVE AAust sell. $425. 24" acroH with blower. Fireplace in-serf. Call 752-1921, aHer 6, -sns.

antique drop leaf table. 1 s*wing machine.

7jO~7089.

YARD SALE: Sunday. September 13, 9 a.m. until. Corner ot Arlington Bctolevard and Hooker Road. AmH anee, furniture, TV. clothes; etc.

YARD SALE Clothing, bunk bed, oys, household items gal#e. 209 Terraleton Drive, Eastwood Sub-dlvlston. Saturday, 8 until s.

Stiptember 12 at 704 Hooker Road from 8-untll.

YARD SALE: Sunday, 1:00. North Let Street, Aydan.

September

YARD SALE: Satun 12, 9 a.m. until. 2706 al Orive. Clothes Items

ahd household

YARD SALE 112-B Cherry C Apartments. Saturday from i-li

Court

YARD SALE: Saturda 12 from 8-1

: Satur^y, September

jtCoZi sScC;

table, CB rad and lots more I 3408 Slav Drive.

YARD SALE; 6>mites out from the l-ord Motor Company on 33 Highway. On the Old Brick Kiln Road. 9tch torsion.

YEAR SALE - Saturday, 9/12, 8-1, 503 Westchester Drive, Brook y:.Clothes,

, skates, typewriter

1306 RED BANKS Road. Saturday 9/12. Lumbar, bricks, luggage, carpet remnants, clothing, chairs, af^^ims, bedspreads, antiques, mls-

068 Heavy Equipment

BABYSITTING OFFERED 2 yeer olds and up. In my home. Come by 1010 Van Nortwlck Street._

CARPENTRY WORK: Finish or trami^^4o|obtoo small I Call Guy

DOES YOUR sewing machine need repair'? Call 746-4912 for all types of repair. Will pickuo and deliver

HOME IMPROVEMENTS General carpentry, repairs, painting and remodeling. Interior or extedor.

Small Jobs welcome. Call R 7-4l?yanr6p.m. ^

BACKHOE tor rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9313.

CASE BACKHOE. 1974 Case Back'

khoa, axceilant condition, ?aM 758-213 during day; nights 752-78W1.

069

Household Goods

ewr5r7trI^!S%^^

price. Over 25 manufacturers. Call Jeff at 757 1237 from I8a,m.-5e.m.

072

Livestock

2 AIR CONDITIONERS, pin ball machine, ctothes dryer, 22 caliber semi-automatic rifle. 758 1315.

9x12 BROWN oval braided rug, excellent condition. $50. 756-4784.

AUTUMN HAZE mink stole with cowl collar. Appraised by t^zberg furs at SftlOO. Will sacrf-t-lcetor$5D0.75^._

075

A^iie Homes For Saie Tront

living . Win

A BEAUTIFUL ram, 12 X 65, 2 bedroom deliver and set up. No charge, will ^eype financing. Call 756-47 ask

for sale : 1980 Oakwood Mon tobello 14 X 68. Washer/dryer, dishwasher, heat pump, 2 bedrooms, m bath. $3500 aito take over payment. 752-1251._

FOR SALE: 1971 used 12 x 60 mobile home. Very clean condition. L<w down paymant and tow mon-thly payments. Free set-up and ^Ivery. Call Larry Renfrow at Art Pellano Honm, 7St-W42._

STYLETTE, 1971. 12 X 60. House type carpet, front and rear bedrooms, 2 full baths, air. very flood condition. 75 5567 after 5:30.

VERY NICE 2 bedroom front kltch-an, 12 X 60, electric heet. We will finance. Cell 756-4687 ask for Lin.

19 y 65 - Clean fwt dining room, 2 *><*room, furnished, local TInancIng available with small down ment. Call 7S6-M87 ask for Lin

pay-

12 X 70 Chanripion. 3 bedrooms, 2 l||hed, wather/dryar, condition.

^tos, turnl dishwasher. Excellent ftl.l7?940^i.

1967 AAOBILE HOME, $2500, will finance. 757 3121 afters

1972 USED HOME. 12 x 60, 2 bedroom, i bath, real clean. Pay-merits $130 per month. See Roben l^ie el ArTOellano Homes, 756-

1974 3 BEDROOM, IVi bath Furnished. S6000 or $1500 and take overpayments. 752-6910 ~

1975 WE5TCHESTER, 12 X 60, 2 dishwasher, un derptnnina, wood deck, new central

derpinning, > ajf.>58-7lTs.

HORSEBACK RIDING Stable. 752 5237.____

Jarmen

12 X 64. 2^ixKtroom,

The Dtily Reflector, GreenvUe, N C -Friday, September 11, ll-2l

075 ctoile Homes For Seie 109

9n MASTERCRAFT 70 X U, J bedroom. 2 full baths. 3 ton air eonditionar, washar.dryar Acaumabta ktan. Reduced down aavmant. 752 lOai

two 13 X S* mobile home for sale Foftiirtied, on rentad to* naar Pttf Community Coltage Reasonabta

Houses For Sale

down payment and assume pay mants of SI44 par month Call 935 87*6 after 7 p m.

45X12 1973 Canner. air. I bedroom, ideal students Of coopta 752 724*-

07 Mobile Home I nsurance

mobile homeowner Insurance at Cempatitfva rates. Smith Insur anca and Realty, 752 2754 _

077 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE Currie Piano Very Qood condition t* Call 752 0*q

PIANO, Story & Clark Ekcallanf condition St.200 Call 74* 3002 after I 00 p.m.

UPRIGHT piano. Parfacf for rec Call 7& 4*19. _____

VIOLIN Half size. German made. Used Excellent condition. tl7s. 75* 2074 after 5p m.

2 OLD VIOLINS, good tone, fine condition. S400 each. size violin. S150 Call 243 2098, Wilson. NC

078

Sporting Goods

JA LYN SPORT SHOP tor your fishing supplies Minnows, crickets, worms, Canadian night crawlers, drinks, ice, and snack* Open 7 days a week For early fisherman ring bell for service. 7'j miles from Greenville on Highway 33 Easf at Chicod Creek Brlooe_

080

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilities and school re lated problems. Nutrition therapy Call The Clinical Nutrition Center, 756 7075, _

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SIBERIAN Husky Female, black and while, blue eyes. 1 year. Lost In the vicinlly of Grifton. R eward for return. 524 5003._

LOST; Lab like male dog with tan markings, collar with rabies tzig, very friendly, answers to "Jerry , Eastern Pines Area, reward, call 758 5240. ____

LOST: 2 dogs, one golden red, one mostly black Large dogs Lost in WInfervillearea. 7 8348

093 OPPORTUNITY

AAALE pzwtner needed for new service company Only serious re plRtt 746 6094. __

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney swe^. 25 year* exp^ience worki

imi

_ . , neys daYor night, 753-3503, FarmviMe.

and fireplaces.

-king

Call

100

REAL ESTATE

NE\N 3 bedroom brick home. 1807 McClellan Street. FHA.VA and 14% ARM financing available. Call Faye Bowen or Winnie Evans at 752 2814.

14% ARM financing 509 Cootentnea Street. New. 3 bedroom brick home. Call Faye Bowen or Winnie Evans at 752 2814. _

A SUPER SUBDIVISION, a upor home, a super lof AH of these can be yours Owners moving out of State. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas Good ioen assumption Guaranteed for one Ml year through ERA *91,750

NOW IS THE TIME to stop righf into this home of quality, prestige, and convenience Spacwusztoes of this home Is beyond compare 4 bedrooms. 3*i baths. A beautiful, very private backyard, douMe garage, hardwood floors, 3157 square feet Needs redecorating. Owner will consider this in offer. *139.500

SOUTHERN LIVING AT its finest will truly be yours when you proudly own this honse. Absoluteiy beautiful inside zmd out. Exquisitoly decorated 4 bedrooms, S* baths, formal areas, pzmeled library. Superbly landscaped yard on corner lot *157.500

THE EXECUTIVE WILL truly ap predate the uniqueness and design of this home Viewing the hozne is the only way to appreciate the elegance If possible. So many special features fantastic family room and screenad porch, formal areas, 3 or 4 bedrooms upstairs, complete basement with bedroom, wine cellar, storage downstair*. A beautiful home let us show it to you

DOWNTOWN COMMERCIAL property Can be bought separately or together. One building currently leased until 1982. Located on East 5th Street *42,500

OVERTON & POWERS 756-1980

109

HouM For Said

8% LOAN, beautiful OuMn Anne estate 12.2 miles from Greenvllto, 4500 square feet on 4 tots, gordon. fruit trees, 1200 square toot porch, ar conditionod, out buildings, etc *58.750, assume 8% loan of *37,000. 2nd mortgage available at 14% with *7000 or more down, opportuotty of a lifetime 752 5048 _

SO MANY PEOPLE want to buy a home and can't. Here's your chance. CNvner will finazKe this adorable home. Newly decorated inside and out. new roof, new carpet . *22.900

ATTENTION WATER LOVERSI Here' your haven of rest. Complete privacy is en|<wl " tW* coltM)e with large family rdbm witn fireplace. V^y large, bi^tltul wooded lot on Pungo River. *29,750

NEW LISTING, HEY! Look me over! UniversHy Condominiums One owner AH appliances. Guaran^ teed tor one toll year. Hurry II yoor'r Interested! *32,900.

NEW LISTING Assume Farmers Home Loan and begin enjoying this lovely home on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, family room with craft wood burning stove, formal dining room with sliding glau doors lead ing to patio, fenced in backyard, garage Call now *41,900.

PUT IT ALL together here! Very pretty ceuntry brick ranch on acre lot. Fin4mce torough Federal Land

Bank at a much lower rate. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace and buHl ins, 4 bedrooms.

ASSUME THIS LOAN at 12^% Excellent buy on this ranch in Eastwood, Priced at *54,500, and ready lor your lamily. This excellent neignborhood will win you over almost as much as this attractive wooded tot and house. Large den with fireplace, eat in kitchen with gatlln wood stove, three bedrooms, formal living room with hardwood floors, carport, and outside storage. Call now I Hlgnite, Realtor*. 756-1306 anytime._

2 baths, double garage. Guaranteed for one full year by ERA warranty A terrific house, terrific financing! *67,750.

OVERTON & POWERS 756-1980

SPANISH STYLE white brick ranch with the pretty yard on the block Three bedrooms, two full baths, living room, cozy den with healiiator fireplace, eat in kitcheh, garage, and fenced yard too! Assumable loan at 9'/i% Call now. Hlonlte, Realtors. 756-1306 any tinto.

ATTENTION investors. Excellent loan assumption on duplex 2 blocks from campus. *11,000 equity and assumd 11% loan Call fast on this one. Call Hlgnite, Realtors. 756-1306 anvllme.

ATTRACTIVE three bedroom ranch in Allen Acres in Farmvllle with two baths, living room den with fireplace, eat Tn kitchen, carport, and pretty yard. Priced at only *41.900. Call Hlgnite Realtors, 75*-1306 anytime.

STILL LOTS of nice weather ahead to enjoy tennis, fishing and swimming offered along with impressive 4 bedroom brick ranch home on corner lot. Includes all formal areas, cozy den with fireplace. 2 baths, deck and assumable 974% APR fixed rate loan. *9,900, Call A*avis Butts Realty, 758 0*55 or Elaine Trolano. 7S*-*ito._

ATTRACTIVE HOME on gorgeous lot with tres outside of WIntervtlle. Owner will finance at 12% with only *5,000 down. Call us now. Hlgnite Realtors, 75* 1306 anytime._

BETHEL- 9'i% FHA assumable loan on this 4 to 5 bedroom home. Carpet, chain link lence, carport *35,000. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 757 3200.

CALL YOUR WIFE and then call us to make an appointment to see this excellent 3 bedroom brick ranch on a serene wooded lot. Owner wants to move on and has reduced the price to *47.900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realtv. 756 6666._

CAREFULE IT'S loaded with so many extras you won't believe It until you see inside! Excellent condition. 2 story, 3 bedroom home In Tucker Esates. King size greatroom with fireplace. Call about this wife-pleaser today! *79,900. CENTURY^21 Bass Realty, 756-66*6. P79.___

102 Commercial Property

CORNER OF Dickinson and Grand Avenue. Over '--s of an acre. Zoned CDF *30,000. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 3308.

FOR LEASE Nice, modern, free standing building. 5000 square feet. Execufive otnce space with warehouse space and loading dock. Lease for less than *3 per foot Call 758 5140. _

CHECK OUT this lovely home In excellent location for shopping. Located In Brentwood, this ranch has three bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, great room with custom fireplace and wood stove, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with more than ample cabinets, carport and more trees than you would imagine. Call us now to see this lovely home. Hignlte, Realtors. 75* 1306 anytime._

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

3 BEDROOM, 9% Assumable ivi bath ranch, heat pump, extras includes built-in microwave, deck, storage building, 16 foot swimming pool optional, conventional location. *49,900. Call June Wyrick, 758-7744, Aldridge and Southerland._

WAREHOUSE for sale or lease. 65,000 squzH-e feet, 12" cement block walls, cement floor, 3 offices, 3 ramps. Owner financing possible. tl7S;000 Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 jooe._

*43,500 - 8% Farmers Home

Assumable. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch with spacious kitchen. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 7S6-3OT or 758 7744 _

1200 SQUARE FEET of retail sales In small shopping center. *375 per month. Contact Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500; Nights Don Southerland, 756-5260.

104 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath luxury flat. *58,500. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8> Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home. 756-5005.

106

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE

51 acres of rich farmland next to Sunshine Gardens and Baywood Subdivision. 40 acres cleared, 13,089 pounds tobacco. Will subdivide and sell 10 acres or more. Ideal for development.

Call 756-3800 for appointment, H V Elks ___

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOAAESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Off 14th Street *42,800. Rents for J375 per month. Assumption available. S bedrooms, 2 baths. Better hurry. Call today!

NEWOFFERING First time on the market. 1746 square foot brick ranch on a beautiful wooded lot, 1 block from the golf course. Home features In

iireynd octlgan swimming pool with encod In beautiful back yard, tour bedroom, den, 2 ceramic tile bath, double garage, formal living .and dining rooms, and a heat pump. .Current loan can be assumed at a Jixed rate of fP/* or 14% interest. Country Club Hills is an ideal Jocallon for Dupont employees. Offered at *57,000 Call today to see what this elegant home has to offer you.

NEWOFFERING Is your family looking for that just right home in the country, and you 'stfll want to be close to town? Look no morel This remodeled farmhouse has It all, and is only 2 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. With 3, possibility of 4 bedrooms, there Is plenty of room. There is no shortage of Cabinets tn this large country kitchen. Best of all, you can assume an 8A% VA loan. A great opportunity at *48,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin .. pN CALL . 756 8^1

EdAi^er ............

Sharon Lewis........... 756-9987

Gene Quinn................

Ginger Hackett .....756-9088

An Eouai Housing Qpoortunlty

LOW, FIXED rate assumable loan! Love to have a yard where you can actually practice your golf putting? Well, this brick home otters a golf practice area in addition to a lantalizing and exciting floor plan! Your family will love It! *59,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-66** B59_

LOW INTEREST rate, mone avallabte on this copntry home, bedrooms, fireplace, carpet plus carport, workshop with elactrlclty. Located on large treid lot. *40's Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 757 3200

LYNNOALE If you settle only for perfection then this could be your dream come true. 4 large bedrooms, 3Vz baths, den with tireplac, playroom, oversized dining room, living room, hardwood floors, and much more. *147,800. Cali Alice IMoore at Aldridga and Southerland. 75* 3500 or 75*-

NEED A FOUR bedroom house? We have one with enormous game room, tvwj full baths, formal living

and dining, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, cai

outside, and large - ,

*85,000. Call Rignite, Realtors

carport, brick grill corner lot! only

75* 1306 anytime

49,900 - 9% ASSUAAABLE 3 aedroom, 1 bath ranch. Heat pump. BeaulHutly decorated kitchen vvh txiilt In microwave. 15 * 30 swimming pool. AAany more fxt''js June Wyrick, Aldridge 8, Soutttorland Realty, 756 3500 or ^58-7744.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING Homes in this area are always In demand I Convenient to Carolina East Mall, Pitt Plaza and downtown. Farmers Home loan at 9% can be assumed by a qualified buyer. Call today for details. Priced in the low 40's.

COUNTRY EXECUTIVE Want the executive home with peace and tranquility of the country? This home is only five minutes from town and offers all formal areas, three bedrooms and 2Vi baths. The special master bedroom 'Includes a private balcony A beautiful house Inside and out. can be yours for *95,000.

NEWOFFERING 6 years young 1556 square foot ranch in a super location. Recently painted, chain link fence and beautiful landscaped .grounds. 3 bedrooms, large eat in kitchen, dining room, living room, 2 full bath* and cozy family room with fireplace. Also features a garden plot. City schools. Pool, club nouse, tennis courts and lake available. l3Vj% re negotiable assumable mortgage. Ottered In ni[l *S0'. Call today to learn what this beautiful home has toofter you.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin ON CALL .756 8431

Ed A^yer........ iff 22ft

Sharon Lewis..............

Gene Quinn................756-6037

Ginger Hackett.............756-9088

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109

Houms For Sal*

2 HOMES In Oakdale Both priced In the 30'. Both have 3 bedroom*. I' * baths, llvlnfl room. at-ln kitch ens and garages. Call us now before they are sold Hlgnlto, Realtors, 7Sa 1306 anytime

235 HOME, S4Xm 212 ttoll Road. North River Estatos Total pay

nrtonts approximately *325 per month wTin *5000 down If you quality. Income limit* have re

cently baen raised for example a illy ol 4 with Income between ,000 may qualify, be sold FHA or VA . Call Faye Bowen, nle Evans

nlly of *14,000 to *36.000 House also czwi or Conventlonat

75* 5258 nl^ts, Winnla Evans 752 4224, or 752 2*14, Tha Evans CytlBffflf.

3 BEDROOM brick housa Kennedy Estates, Aydan. No down paymafd to ouallf tod buyer Call 74* 55$.

FOR SALE by ownar * rnonth old in Country Si^ire Estafas. 3 badrooms, larga walk In ctosat, I'-?

bath, living room, large eat in kitchen. Possibly ll' i% assumable loan. Call 757 3141 after S.

FOR SALE by owner, 2 bedroom house on l acre lot. Quiet rwic^borhood In Ayden. This house faafures craft Insert, beautiful hardwood floors, remodeled Inside, Insulated, 20 x 20 h^, partial 8%

i<Mn assummion or.....

AAust etl, *3*.000. 74*^483

lA financing

ENX>Y THE BENEFITS Lots of fresh paint, new wallpapers, new root, and more 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formis, den with fireplece plus. Centrally located and conve ntont to everything. Assume this loan and enjoy Immediately *90's. First Colony Properties, 355-2214.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors combine business and home with this residence and warehouse on 3Vi z^res of land located less than 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Opportunities for this pro perty are limitless. *210,000.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Bluebirds will sing from- the shade trees surrounding this comfortable home. This 3 bedroom, lVi bath home features a wooden deck with slldlngglass patio door. Kitchen is complete with refrigerator. 9Asi%

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS We have lots in several locations In and around Greenvllto from *8000 to *l*,000 Give us e call It you're thinking of building or just want zm investment

DUPLEX Two targe bedrooms per side are just orto of the feetures this new (kptox otters. Central location right off Hooker Road gives easy access to schools and shopping and, fully appliancod kitchon **5,000. Solect your own docor

QUAIL RtOGE 2 bedroom townhouso under con struction with excellent tlnofKlng available. Select your own decor Nearly 1200 square feet Call today Mid UO's.

QUAORAPLEX with assumable fixed loan Here's en opportunity no investor* should ignore. J^wroxlmately IVj year* old. low maintenance exterior, each unit features deck, heat pump, fully appl lanced kitchen. 2 bedrooms and lf> baths *130,000

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE This handyman's special ha* over 1400 *<*oare feet. Located In a quaint rural community only 15 minutes from Greenville A lot of house tor *28,500 Call today I

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

7S-Z336

AAary Chapin ON CALL . 756 8431

EdAMyer...............,..758 8249

Sharon Lewis........ 756 ^7

Gene Quinn............... 75* *037

Ginger Hackett.............756 9088

An Equal Housing Opportunity

loan assumption plus owner flnanc ing. *7,000 can gel you In and priced at\4*,S00.

BACK ON THE MARKET Still time enough for a picnic In the tree shaded back yard ol this four bedroom home. Inside, its zoned for convenierKe with good separation of work, play and rest areas. Just *69,800 with 1900 square feet and an assumable loan.

EASTERN STREET Quiet neighborhotxl only a few blocks away from the university, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with large living areas, with added extras of a ight In the kitchen end

skyligh _

woodsTove in the den. Call today. Loan assumption, some owner fl nanclng. Mid. S40's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin . .ON CALL . .756-8431

EdAAeyer..................758 8249

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Gene Quinn................ 756-6037

Ginger Hackett............. 756 9088

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RECISTERID NURMSs

VARIOUS FULL TIME AND PART TIME POSITION AVAILABLE ON 7-3 SHIFT IN A PROGRESSIVE 50 BED MEDICAL AND SURGICAL HOSPITAL.

WE ARE AN EXPANDING A.M.I. HOSPITAL WITH EXCELLENT BENEFITS AND MANY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WITHIN THE COMPANY. E.O.E.

CONTACT;

OARCY M. WATSON, R.N., M.S.N.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING ROCKY MOUNT SANITARIUM 1031 NOELL LANE, ROCKY MOUNT, N.C.

PHONE: 443-9101

SALES PERSON

Established local firm is seeking a self-motivated individual who is willing to work. No overnight travel, work within 50 mile radius of Greenville. $25 - $40,000 per year. Excellent company benefits. Send resume I to: Sales, P.O. Box 469, Greenville, N.C.| 27834.

RECREATION

DIRECTOR

Town of Bethel

(part-time position)

Send resume to:

Bethel Chamber of Commerce P.O. Box 1022 Bethel, N.C. 27812

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Sl2g, Any Typt

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

HANDPAINTEO

WALL MURALS

OacorateChlldsRooin wtthFiifOfiteCartootior Storytxwk Charact*n, or ate.

Cali 756-8952

SOLAR

Hot Water And Heating Visit Our Solar Heated Shop

Solar Shop, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

758-6131

3-DAY COUPON SPECIALS

SATURDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY .

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

756-9371

FRONT END AUGNMENT

ProkMtTlM Ufa. BaoM MPG Mot Caw

*56,500. 9V3% assumption. No credit or qualifying nscessary. 3 bedrooms, 2 bafn brick ranch. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or home 756 5005.

GOODYEAR

TIRECENTER

WANTED

PART TIME HELP

Approximately 4 nighi* par twaafc. Monday and Wadnaaday 6 p.m.-12:3l, Friday and Saturday I p.m.-2:30 a.m.

Mint ba naat, honaet and dapandabla. Prafar nondrlnkar. Apply In parson. No phona eaHa.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Greene street

109

Houses For Seta

109

Houses For Sele

FAIRLANE-'Naarty 1800 squera feet situetod on e huge lot wim toed* e( trees in the backye^ Limited owner Mnancing et cell tar deteiis Blount A Beil.

7M30g

FOR SALE by owner, brick ho^ with heet pump, wooded tel. 9% eseumebie lomt. Cell 6 p.m. to to p.m. 75* 53*9

FOB SALE OR RENT Just e^welk from the university you H find this nice starter home. Situetod on a corner lot this brick rancher offers (erg* living room, country size kitciton, 3 bedrooms, tv* baths, detached workshop and fenced yard. *39,900 CalT AAavis Butts Realty. 75* 0*55 or Elalna Trolano, 75**34*._

OWNER FINANCING With only 10% 20% down you can own this new home. Approximately 1400 square feet Rustic exterior Small subdivision with lots of room to spread out. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*, carport. It's for you. ISO's First Colony Properties, 355 2214

OWNER FINANCING at 12to% on thi* custom built home, 2 years old, with fireplace, large master bedroom. Located In the country Carpet, heat pump, utility room and 2 car garage Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 757-3200._

OWNER WILL FINANCE this new 3 bedroom home with stained sId Ing. Large front porch, greatroom wtfh a fireplace and^l lyat^ on a Texas size lot. *55,000. CENTURY 21 Bas* Realtv, 75* **** CS7

e.t s^saww -------

POSSIBLE owner financing on this adorable Colonial Heights home. Affording over 1080 square feel with fireplace In living room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full beths, carporiz lovaly yard. $39,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0*55 or Elaine Trolano. 75* *346.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REDUCED This fixed rate of 13'/% may not lest much longer I Assume this loen with paynrtonfs around *457. This home is located on a wooztod lot convenient to shopping areas. Energy efficient home tmers den with fireplace, bookshelves, deck Off back and much more. Available tor occupancy now! *55,000.

SINGLETREE Quality built ceder sided home offering 13'/i% FHA 235 loen assummion. You'll ZH>preciate this three bedroom home with central air. sliding glass doors and a well built sun deck. Quelittod FHA 235 buyers will need less than *10,000 equity to assume.

PINERIDGE

109

HouMS For Sale

PRETTY contomporery In Orchard him with an exceitont loan asaump tton Pay e^ty azx) assuma the

109

HouaMForSaK

loan on this pretty home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with

fireplace, eat in kitchen, garzige and haat pumps Call Higntfe paatl

haat pumps taattors. 7ft 1306 anytime:

REDUCED! REDUCED! to M.900! BaautituI spacious brick Colonial lends itself to any mode ot living 20x17 family room with fireplace. Owners must sell! See this lovely today! CENTURY 21 Bess Realty. 756 6666. R74._

RENT WITH an option! Owners must sell their home their femtly Is busting at the seams and they need a larger home!! Help them out by buying this starter home at below appraised value. *21.900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 66*6

3 miles west of the hospital on L>rg Road these beautiful wooded lots and contemporary

homes are energy efficient and reasonably prlceoln the low *S0's FHA, VA financing available

t energy prlceolr

in the low *S0's

Please compare homes at much higher prices. Get In on the ground fl<x>r. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

AAary Chapin ON CALL . 756 8431

Ed AAeyer..................758 8249

Sharon Lewis.............756 9987

Gene Quinn................756 6037

Ginger Hackett ........756 9088

An Equal HoustnoOpportunity

RENT WITH an option to boy this handsome 4 bedroom traditional tn Club Pines Spacious design layout provides pure living enioynnent that will delight your Tamlly's hewrts! *84,900, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 B84

RENT WITH AN OPTION I Owner Is willing to meet you halt way on this coltage with nice sized backyard Negotiable terms! New roof *24,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realtv, 756 6666. H24._

SINGLETREE Roomy great room plenty of ng space Refrigera and mare's an optional woodstove

floor plan with plenty of living and dining space Refrigerator included

8>'i% loan assumption. *53,900 Blount & Ball. 756 3000. Richard Lane. 752 8819

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE FINANCING Is right on mis 3 bedroom brick razKh The house conrtes wim an FHA assumable loan plus tha possibility ot own financing a portion of the down paymenf *37^ CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

756 6666. W37

UNIVERSITY Always cared tor two bedroom home Sun porch, fenced backyard, storm winzlows. Great neighborhood *35.900. Exclusive wtm Btount A Ball, 756 3000. Richard Lane, 752 8819.

WESTWOOD This lovely home has bean caratully taken care of and i* raady for you 3 bedroom, 1'/ baths, panalad dan wim corner iiroplace, formal areas wim second fireplece 'riced to sell at *49.900 Call Alice

AAoore at Aldridge arto Southerlarto. 756 3500 or 756 38

*1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot wim tow rrxjothly payments House located 7 miles OUT of Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Homes, 758 3171

124 OSCEOLA. 4 bedrooms, 2 bams, kitchen, living room, family room with fireplace 56.500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 753 2615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling-Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

To work in the optical field with a growing op-tometric practice. Need reliable, poised and organized person to assist in all phases of office. Experience helpful, but we will train. Pleasant surroundings and working conditions. Send resume or letter of introduction to: Optical, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash

GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

We Must Sell

UCINf I PRACTICAL NURSISt

7-3/11-7: PRIVATE 50 BED MEDICAL AND SURGICAL HOSPITAL NEEDS TWO L.P.N.'S TO ROTATE 2 SHIFTS. ONE POSITION IN I.C.U./C.C.U. ONE POSITION IN MEDICAL-SURGICAL. EXCELLENT BENEFITS AND FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE. E.O.E.

CONTACT;

DARCY M. WATSON, R.N., M.S.N. DIRECTOR OF NURSING ROCKY MOUNT SANITARIUM 1031 NOELL LANE, ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. PHONE: 443-9101

$500

CASH REBATE -hplus-h your best deal EVER

SNAPPER

MOWERS Reduced! End-of-Season CLOSEOUT

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Eckerd's Apparel is currently accepting applications for those individuals interested m retail management If you have top supervisory skills, including the training and development of salespeople and the organization and flexibility to coordinate a fast-paced and exciting business .. this could be the position tor you

Eckerd's Apparel can otter you a challenging and rewarding career with great opportunities for advancement. If you want both a demanding and stimulating )0b, get on the right track at the Junction'

CAROLINA EAST MALL

. An Equal Opportun.ry Ernploye'

1981 DODGE RAM 150 PICK UP

Built tougher than ever

More galvanized steel. Fights rust in critical areas. Tougher on the outside Tougher on the inside Tougher on the competition

The key to driving pleasure

the Key to years of service

The Kay to Trust

JoeCulliphefClirysler-Plyinoiith

USED CAR SPECIALS

1980 Ford Mustang

Stock no. 2509. Bright blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio.

H65.62 Per Month

With Approved CredH

Based on Cash price of *5650.00. Down payment of *650.00, 42 monthly payments, 17.25% Annual Percentage Rate, Life insurance 194.77, Finance charges *1781.27. Total note *6956.04.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

stock no. 1206-A. 4 door sedan. 12,000 miles, silver, air condition, 4 speed, radio, real clean local car.

150.97 Per Month

With Approved Credit

Based on Cash price ot *5600.00. Down payment of *600.00,42 monthly payments, 17.00 Annual Percentage Rate, Life insurance *231.89, Finance charges *2014.87. Total note *7246.56.

E. 10th St.

Hastings Ford

758-0114

OFFER EXTENDED - LIMITED TIME

13.80% APR

Financing Now Available On New Cars And Trucks

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Loaded with extras. Two tone blue metallic.............

1978 Ford Thunderbird

2 door coupe. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo.....

1980 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean..........................

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door hatchback. Automatic, C air condition, radio, clean. Stock no. 474, .............

6295

4895

6995

1979 Chevrolet Picki^

6 cylinder,

3speed, V2ton ...... .......

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Automatic,

air condition, burgundy .....

1980 Datsun 510

4 door sedan.'Automatic, air condition, light green metallic

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau ^

2 door. Automatic, air condition, loaded with equipment...

1980 Bulck Skylark ^

4 door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder, yellow, clean car........

5995

3795

6995

6495

5295

6495

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, new tires, cloth ^ interior. Blue metallic, stock no. 415-1. Compare at

4595

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALESOEPABTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P M SATURDAYS UNTIL4 P M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, Sepcetnber H. liHl

IMPORT SAI.PSPKRSON NKKDPD

Bob Harbour Honda has an opening tor a sales person in the neu Honda Showroom m (ireen\ille. I xcellent salarv and benefits, paid \acation. and good working conditions, f-or appointment call T55-2300.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial I)ri\c. (ireenxille. NC

109

Houses For Ssit

I 109

Houses For Sele

NEW LISTING 3 b^lroooi ranch in the S40 *. with l> bath, living room, den with itraplace. and eat in kitchen Aimme loan ot Call

Hionite Raaitorv 75a taoaawvtinf

new listing Cote brkk home with two wooded tots arrd potsibie owner financing. Three bedroom*, living room, bath, eat in kitchen, i Ti

and Tocated on a dead end street Only S34.V00 Call Hignile Realtors. 750 1306 anytime- ______

OWNER FINANCING House and land, approximately 10 33 acre, only 5 minutes from Pitt Piara Finish the house yourself Priced at

IF YOU EARN an adjusted income 7,500-l5,6

between

quality

for FmMA

may inancing

109

HOUSRS For Sale

available on this quaint country home Brick rancher features 1300

square feet with living room, kitch en with breakfast room, 3 bedroonrs. 1 bath, caroort, at tractlvely landscaped yard. S3,900 Call AAavis Butts R^ty. 7SS 06S5 or >, 756-6346.

Elairre Troiano,

$9,000 Call

today for more deialls First Colony

Properties, 355 2214

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR SPECIALS

1980 AMC Spirit DL

stock no. 2508. 2 door hatchback. Silver, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, rally wheels, radio.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Stock no. 2510. 2 door hatchback. Red. automatic, air co.ndition, AM-FM radio, WSW tires, deluxe wheel covers.

^122.56 Per Month

With Approved Credit

M39.12 Per Month

With Approved Credit

Based on Cash price of *4300.00. Down payment of *600.00.42 monthly payments, 17.25 Annual Percentage Rate, Life insurance *144.13, Finance charges *1303.39. Total Note *5147.52.

Based on Cash price of *4800.00. Down payment of600 00, 42 monthly payments, 17.25 Annual Percentage Rate, Life insurance *163.61, Finance charges *1479.43, Total note *5843.04.

E. 10th St.

Hastings Ford

758-0114

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1977 Ford Mustang II 1979 Volvo 242 DL

Silver with maroon interior, $00 C A Dark ginger with buckskin

4 speed, radio............. Interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed,

AM-FM stereo, radial tires,

1979 Audi Fox Aloy wheels, 39,000 miles .. i ^%3\M

T' Sr* ri. Sli 1980 Honda Accord Hatchback

velour interior, GTI sport j

peckege, 4 speeO, AM-FM 5

:u3:ai:;wn'oe:s,,oi 55250 $7250

..........................................release, 24,000 miles i t^\f

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1980 Renault LeCar

White with white landau Brand new, never titled. Air

roof, light blue interior, condition, AM-FM stereo, SC^CA

equipped with tilt wheel, Michelintires,40plusMPG.

cruise control, AM FM

stereo, rally wheels, 5 Q7 0 1^76 Cadillac Sedan DeVilU

Michelin radials........... Firethorn red metallic, white $ QQ C A

, vinyl top, loaded, nice........

1979 Pontiac Trans AM ^

Silver Anniversary Edition. 1976 Buick Electra

Has every option available 8OCA 2doorhardtop. SQQCA

from factory. A rare piece... # wA/V Loaded, 59,000 miles.........

1979 Olds Cutlass 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

rs n u Medium green, fully equipped.

Supreme Brougham ,andau ^oof. sport wheels. $ /| A C A

Medium yellow, buckskin bucket seats, console........

velour Interior, buckskin

landau roof, tilt wheel, 1979 Honda Civic CVCC

cruise control, 60-40 seat, ^ Yellow, 5speed, AM-FM

AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 8^^CA stereo, air condition, Q C A

37,000miles............... VF # VVf 24,000miles...... TTOaIv

Bob Barbour

[3HG3Q3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

LOOK

No More

That Fine Pre-Owned Automobile Is At

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville 1980 Chevrolet Citation

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, priced to move.

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

Blue, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo radio.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, less than 11,000 miles.

1980 Toyota Wagon

4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, low mileage, one owner.

1979 Toyota Pickup

4 speed, sport wheels, AM-FM stereo with tape.

1979 Toyota Clica

2 door. Liftback. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, less than 17,000 miles.

1979 Volvo 244 OL

Automatic, sun roof, AM-FM radio, one local owner.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with black vinyl roof, red interior, fully equipped including air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Fully equipped including power seats, power windows, air condition, cruise control, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo, one local owner.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seats, power windows, sport wheels.

1977 Buick LeSabre Custom

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, sport wheels.

1977 Volkswagen Dasher Wagon

4 door, 4 speed, AM-FM, less than 34,000 miles.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, power steering and brakes, stereo, bucket seats, sport wheels.

1977 Buick Century Sport Wagon

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, less than 44,000 miles.

1975 Dodge Customized Van

Fully loaded with all the extras.

T/ia Dealership Where You Would Sed A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

PHONE 756-1877 756-1878

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

UNIVERSITY REDUCED Lets ttton one block from campus thl* stately brick home offers over ttSO square feet, practically no wasted space, wool carpets over hardwood lloors, central air, 9' ceilings and a back porch. Great neighborhood Call today Offered at $47.900

FARMVILLE Get that three bedroom contem porary you've always wanted on a wooded lot Below market Interest rate buy down by builder. 90% financing. Priced In the low $40's. Off Hwy 264. Completely appll anced, call today!

BETHEL The location of thl* homa may cut your travel time In haltl Accessible to Tarboro, Robersonvllle, arto Greenville, and otters the charm of an oider home, with low malnte-narKc aluminum siding, plus a garage and workshop area Some owner financing avallabla.

GOLFER'S DREAM Walk out your back door to the 6th tee at beautiful Brook Vally Country ClubI What's rixjre, the house has the best price of any property available In this area. This spacious homo features four bedrooms, 3 baths, and all formal areas. Why waste time? See this dream home today $*)'s.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

7M-.33.

Mary Chapin . ON CALL Ed AAeyer ,..

756 8431 758 1349

Sharon Lewis ..............7S6-9987

GeneOuInn................756 6037

Ginger Hackett.............756 9088

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING

lunrtotfon. Thare's a to

say about Wmtarvnia and ptopia in Pitt County know Itl That's wny wa faal this naw offaring won't ba

vaitabla long, with it's fv>% loan assumption. Roomy

availab

FmHA

dan, tivaabta ftooraian and quality constructton. Asking fust S43.900.

Battsr hurryl

NEWOFFERING Possibia ownar financing at 13*4i% fixad. Largast 3 badroom townhousa avallabla in Graanvllla. Ouail RIdga's moat popular townbouse design If features great room with fireplace, dining room. 71 baths, patio, swimming pool, tennis courts, club house, and much ntora for only $56,000 Batter hurry!

EASTWOOD Sellars are ready to nrtova out and you can move ini No touch-up raiuirad. Homa is In axcailant condition! Located on corner lot with fenced In back yard. Conve

nient to the university, schools and shopping cantar. Laata or laasa with optK

1 optTon. $46,500.

AYDEN

For spaca, comfort and csnva nlanca, saa this 3 badroom ranch in Aydan. You will save time and energy In this kitchen with built-ins and aating bar. This homa (aaturas

a waik-tKrough bath and a haat I49;too

pump tool $49,.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 7S6-S3M

AAary Chapin ..ON CALL ..756 8431 EdAAeyar. ..........758 8249

Sharon Lewis.............. 756-9987

GaneOuInn................756 6037

Ginger Hackett.............758 0050

An Equal HouslnaOnportunlty

CLUB PINES fIxad rata

financing, 90% loan, 4 badrooms, 3 full baths, graat room with

flTapl^Vforrttordlnlrto araa. Call office for details of this fantastic

package. Aldridge 8, Sootharla^ Realtors. 756-35, nights, Mike Aldrldoe. 756-7871

CLUB PINESI Rent with an option to purchase this handsome 4 bedroom Traditional home with

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MR. FARMER...

Wb clan dHchBB, mak# watBr ways. Motorgradar A backhoB aarvicB.

Call 753-2297

spacious design layout Pfoyldlng pura living fnioyrr^t that wifi

COUNTRY farm house w^lfh

swlmrning pool lit the back yard In Cherry Oaks.. 2 flraplacM ^arto 4

badrooms make this one of the best buys In tovm! Formal living and dining, large den with fireplace atto craft stove, eat In kitchen, double

stove, eat in xiTcnen, owuiv I, and 2 heat pumps. RediKed to $89,9 for quick sale. Ca" Hlonlte. Realtors. 756 1306 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1^01

USED CARS

HOLT

The Name On The Sign Means Quality

M981Datsun310GX

silver with burgundy interior, 5 speed transmission, 11,000 miles. $5795

* 1980 Olds Regency Diesel

Blue with blue top and interior. Loaded with all luxury options.

*9675

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brown with tan interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 18,000 miles.

6895

* 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic with white landau roof and blue velour interior. Loaded. 16,000 miles, one local owner. __

*7650

* 1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Black with tan vinyl top and tan velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo,

>6495

* 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.

1979 Honda CVCC

White with tan interior, 4 speed transmission, radio.

*4295

1978 Datsun Pickup

Beige with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, 53,000 miles, new tires.

*4395

1978 Olds Cutlass Salon

Dark blue with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control.

*4350

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.

*2975

t^6 Buick Riviera

White with blue top and interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, tilt wheel and cruise. 54,000 miles. ,

*2895

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Yellow with beige vinyl top and Interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

*2350

SPECIAL 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Brown with tan vinyl top and matching Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo *6495

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE * MIC 12 Month/20,000 HHIm

Mechanical Breakdown AvbHbUo On Thoso Cars

S E E

Jot Biktr

Elmtr Oail, Jr. Dait Qidlay

Larry Harrall WandyShaldrlck

HOLT OmSMOBIlE-MTSli

Grean villa

DATSUN

101 Hookar Rd. 756-3115

109

Houaas For Sole

COUNTRYSQUIRE h4iv8 told iTtony. many ttomas har*. Jump on tfw bsndwtogon nowl Two, thr88 or tour bodroom homos to bo built. Posslbto Farmors Homo. FHA, VA financing Ctoolng coats paid Call for doiails

109

HOUBSB For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

/MARYLAND DR I VC An Idaal ranch homo^^ a

stroat In this lino

badrooms. baths, living room with firoplaco, family kltchan

Wtlf*

combination, carport and.^aga. haat pump, cantral air. $40,9

CHERRY OAKS

Buy, or rant vvithoptton to buy this bsdroofil

brand naw tour badroom, two bath homa. Groat room with fireplw, dining room, braafcfaat araa. 90%

dining room, braafcfaat araa. 90% Adlustabla rata financing avallabla at l4>/>% APR Closa to racraatwnal facilitlos. $76.5.

CLUB PINES

A baautlturtarm styto' home now . 1110 bulldor will

under construction.

help you with your monthly pay manH for fha first throa yaa

,11V.,** iw, HP* years to

that the first year your paymants are three percentage points bokM the nwrtgage rate, two points the second and one the third! Lovely porch, living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast araa, throe bedrooms, two baths. $e9,5M.

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

756-5395

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

DUPLEX Prices ere continuing up and there's no better time to Invest. Brand naw duplex offers 2 spacious bedrooms per side, fully appllanced kitchens and axcailant location off

Hookar Road. Approved for FHA VA financing, l priced In the

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Arbor Hills. (Across from Laka Glen wood) This 3 badroom ranch

has plenty to offer. Fireplace, 3 full baths, window quilt and exceeds

E 3 requirements, financing available.

FHA or VA Call today

Loan can be bought down by seller to ll*/>% for 1st year on

negotiable rate mortgage. $58,3.

REDUCED Reduced In price to mid sac's. Owner says tall his homa in beautiful Oakmont In a heavy wooded lot. Assumablo 13^% varl able loan plus soma ownar flnanc

Ing at 12% Completely redecorated inside along with a privacy fence. 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, double

garage, large den, breakfast room, dream kitcnan and all the formal areas. 16 square feet of floored attic with permanent walk up stairs. Perfect tor the executive who appreciates custom, first class construction

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

Mar^hapln

ON CALL . 756 8431

Ed/\toyer..................758 8249

Sharon Lewis..............756 9987

Dane Quinn................756-6037

Ginger Hackett.............756-90

An Equal Housing Oooortunttv

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

lake ELLSWORTH You couW ptay soccer In this bitok yard andd have a cook out with wooded privacy at the same Mma. FamUy living at irs bast wtth racraattonal taclliflos oho block

away. TW ranch offers nearly 19 square feet with haat pump and many extras. Call todayl Upper 860's.

WOODEN DECKS Faal the cool. Large open deck overlooks extra Wg back yard. Trees shade this lovely 3 badroom homa within walking distance to Dool and tontos courts. Or stay

pool and tantos courts. Or stay home and relax with cool cantriM

air. $78,5.

SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT Just listed, stately 4 or 5 bedroom home on large to! In the country. Large family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rocem, kitchen with breakfast room. Full Intercom system. Plus Inbound

swimming pod. See today.

ACREAGE

Privacy can ba your' In this fhraa badroom ranch with fireplaca and screened In porch. Oh, don't forget the 5.3 acres wtth pond and private drivel It's tocated Just behind Cherry Oaks. Otov fhraa years young and waiting tor you. Orierad at 80.9 with fixad loan asaump f ton avallabla. Call todayl

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCHJNC REALTORS 756-6336

Atory Chapin ^ ______

Ed Mayar ................ZO-Oto

ON CALL .756-8431

Sharon Lewis ...... ...... 7S6-9W7

GeneQuInn..............,.7S6-6(a7

Ginger Hackett........... 7S9-90

M iayl Opportytijty

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW FmHA

Can you make paymants of $1 oar month. If so and you qualify, this naw three bedroom ranch could ba

yours. Call today and find out about ftilsa)......

Ills excel lent opportunity.

QUAIL RIDGE Has estabiishad Itwlf and sales

have gone wall, but wa do have a few avallabla. Move on Into easy

living and let us pay your closing Coma and see how much

costs

more you can gat for your par square foot dollar. Townhoma living could be in your future. 850's.

CHERRY OAKS

Elegant ranch in Cherry Oaks, this custom home built by the owner has all conveniences. Intarcom, cantral

vacuum, lea maker, private patio, " I garage plus one and a half acres of land, walnut cabinets and

double

Andersen windows. Fully appll-anced' kitchen and sailer wilt finance part of the aqulty. Call today and move Into gracious living. SIM's.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

756-6336

/Mary Chapin ..ON CALL ..756-8431

Ed/Meyer..................758-8249

Sharon Lewis ..........756-9987

Gene Quinn................756-M37

Ginger Hackett.............756-90

An Equal Housing Qpoortunltv

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED

CLEAN UP PERSON

NBMled to work 40 hours por wptk, 9 PM I AM. Must havB

some exporltncB. Apply to Personntl, K-MARTI

' Qreenvilla Square

The Saving Place

UseidCor

Dorgains!

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 LS

Diesel. 4 door, 5 speed, air *

condition, AM-FM stereo with v

cassette tape, 12,000 miles.........

8495

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..............;...........

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition,

tilt wheel. 36,000 miles........... .......

*7495

*6295

1979 Pontiac Sunblrd

4 speed, power steering, air, s6M?FM radio, 30,000 miles....

4895

1979 Toyota Pickup

Short bed, 5 speed,

AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles.

5895

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

*4495

5895

756-3228 109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

HoueesFerSale

BEDROO/MS. ^ btoti, Hv -55 po^8to amm rch, toe* tot. Low S

porch, r 7 16

111 invBStment Proparty

OUFLEXES boths, too to*- -, ~

roll ovw ton wUlatito Prooorttos. 7-77I

3 bodrooms. nj ra to. 864.0. ml iMllabto. Frstorrto

get two OUFLEXfl for 8J^

not to montton iho i6Vy% flxtoTgi

toSn'"*iumpto Sto owbl. .. rtonclng ov8llobto. Btoh ^ 100% occuotod, olmoot now with groo4 teS^tlon. C6II CtorkBrtoch gSHors756dt. -^

NEW DUPLEX Yototy ronW'ot 86600 with ssumablo loon. ixMllont tax thtotor. 861.0. Slto-tooo A SouthorlatoL TStmi:

NEW DUPLEXES 6 squtoto tool par stoa,

AMOclatM. 756-1377; 756^385 attor S

BJIL.

turn $38,8. Ctol for moro dottotoi Htonito Raattofi, 7Mi2MeaeilIBa>.

113

Land For Sait

approx i/mate LY 10 ecres. to

Ownor financing avallabla farrad Prooarttos, 756 77?

115

Lots For Sate

BROOK .VALLEY on,Jha^ ^

COUTM. Approxlnrata1y 135 X

COMMERCIAL lot In Wlntartollf with axctolant toeafton for cowa-ntoriM stora or M ^ franch^ Call HIgnlta Raaltors, 7S6-I30|

anvtlma.

OOUBLEWIDE or,, 'TSSii*

lot. $60. Dardan Raalty. 7Sai3; toohts and waakands, 756 4041

DUPLEX Itos for sala In unlvortoty araa. Contact Rusco Incorporiitod at 756 3453.

DUPLEX LOTS for sala. VA-FHA approvad. Watson Aasoclatos. 7S6-177; aftar5,7S6-83l5.__

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for

byod Charry Oaks on SR ----

2135

half acre m at

mllas from Graanvllla. Haatrtly woodad and loeatad across from tha rlvar. $7,0. HIgnlta Raaltors, 756-1306 anvtlmt.

HEAVILY MfOOOED tof In Charr Oaks with 130- frontaga on Elaanor Straat. Call for mora datails.

Hionifa Raaltors. 758-13 anyflmt.

HEAVILY WOODED lot In Lynndala subdivision with lao' frontaga. Raducad to $13,9. Call for mora datails. HIgnlta Raaltors, 756-13 anvtlma.

HOLLY HILLS Enioy tha braath taking vlaw from thasa axcluslve laka front lott. Covarad with ma|as-

tic traat on hilly tarraln. $,0 end $60,0. Call Alica Moora at

Aidrldga and Souttiarland, 7S6-3SM

fitiS

LOT for duptax. $11,0. All ai flat. Dardan Raaltv, 750-nlohts and waakands, 7fa-4P4_l,

11,0. All amani- l*S3;

PRETTY CORNER lot in Rosewood subdivision. Located outside. of

Wlnt^vlfla. Prieto below appraisal for quick sala. Call HIgnlta Raai-tors.>56-l3anYtlma,

NTIAL LOTS L,j^^

Jlub Pinas, Wasthavan Barry Sumrall 756-7252

MfOOOED LOT at a bargain 4 mllas from Graanvllla. $55. ^rdan Ra

alty, 7S8-19; nights and waakands. 756-4041._

ZONED O AND I. 100' Oakmont PrqtaMlqnal^Plaia. Pra-

farrtoPropartta8,756-77W.

2 ACRE LOT aast of GraanvHla. Alraady landscapto, sapfic tank and watar tap on. Raady for

nil_ -

bulldlBQ.7St71lS

117 Resort Property For Sal'

ORIENTAL, Vandamare, Pamlieb Sound 7.5 acras, 10 faaf on watar, piar butkhaadad, duck hunt or saU at your door, screanad porch, graat m, 3 badroonv 2 bath, uflll^.

room, 3 badroom, 2 bath, uflll^. Graatty rtoucto-Prlcto at $79,4. Sail Loft Raalty, OrtantaT; NC 919-249-1787. Owner Finance._

PAMLICO RIVER Larga wooded In Historic Fori

lots on tha rivar Hills Subdivision. Piar and boat

ramp privalaom. Only 25 mHas from (xraanvilla. Ownar financiiai

poeslblf. 8110,0 for 4 lots or 8,5 lor 2. (fall Alica /Moora at Aldrldgq artd Southarland, 756-35 or 75S

S9L

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO

Across From Wachovia Compuler Center Memorial Dr 7b6-6?i1

ROOM

At The Top

Dua to tha promotlom in thta 8fM, two openings exiti now tor young minded pefeom bi the locai branch of a large corporation. If eeleeted you wW receive complete tratakig. We provide good company beneftia, nu^ medleat, profit I, dontel cero, and rettre-

aharlng, d4 menlpien.

Starting pay w be UN t0 depending on ablHty. AN promo-Mom era boood on morit, nob loniortty.

Wo ero partlcuiarty int^lod.ln IhoM wMh taodoroMp aMy who era kwklng for a career opportunity. CaN:

946-3608

Thursday and FrMiy Only Batwafn10dl0>5:30PM

JA^AN

TO Si

AUTO SALES

1BS1 Toyota Pickup Short bBd, 4 speed, stepi bumper, AM-FM radio, 180O

miiot..................aaiao

laao Chovrolot ChBvetto

4 door, Bir, automatic, AM- ; FM, deluxe interior and ex- * terior, 19,000 miles ..... S5300 1171 ItetMin Pickup

Short bed, automatic, atep* bumper, AM-FM radio, 35,000'

miles..................S4960

1179 Datsun Plekup

Long bad, 4 speed, AM radio, *

step bumper, 29,000*

mUes..................14980,

1879 Chevrolet El Camino 88 Air, loaded, 42,000 miles 18810' IITIVolkBwagenRMibN * OeiuxB. 4 Door, automatic,! champagne Interior, SO.OOO-

mia:^ ........$4309

1inOat8un2004X

5 speed, afar, AM-FM stereo,! sport package, custom whools, 93,000 milea... .14290 IIFOCiwffOlel

Custom DMuxaPtekup <i> 3 spaed. 96,000 miloa... 82391 IfTIOtdaCuttaaaS 2 door, tilt whoei. AM-FM,* automatic, n,000 miloa. Extra,

nice...................I2960*

1871 Ford CuBlom Plekup Automatic, AM radio.... $889

Hwy43Nortli i 752-8237 Bintness Grant Jarman 718-8942

^jmDontonW^

T?c to moot ymtr tiorof nood Arhnaton Stf Sloragc. Opeo Sy wipy r Cot n w

tSUFte* t&mttmose 1 tutroorm i> I battv ppliaiKC furnishvd. (The Daily Reflector. GnenvtUe. N C-Krulay. qytember ll. iwi

^emtals

121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Reot

127

Houses For Rent

O STOP AGE t Wc hv*

c-25

EURNISHED sarm

. ,__________ mortmmt

Coup*eo<y NopeH Cw3et?

Apartments Fer Rent

UPtEX, Ibtdroom*. V j bait iancM, hook up Convonant AOn $270 7S y?laHor*

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments. carpet, ^apes, dish waiter, pool. On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville

AZALEA GARDENS

, COONTSY house roonw th bath fl mHas south ol fre*hvilt ICatl 524 SS07

THERE'Ssotnethioo you want to or sett "

niint buy trab* or set!' Chock the ^easified colutTtm Call 7$7 SIM to O^aca your ad

CHERRYCOURT

Country Club. 756-6

Js8l

HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

apartment A^ltances furnished No children or pets Oepoait . lease tt5 a month Call 7S6 3007

I Greenville's newest and most i uniquely turmshed one bedroom ' apartnnenfs-

' All electric energy eNtcient de I sigrted.

Queen sice beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard

maintenance

AH apartments on ground Hoor with porches.

Froet freeretrigeretors

, home in country 2 bedroom*^ ! bath, central air and heat Married .couoleiontv CeH7M*iig

135 Off k Space For Rent 144 Wanted To Buy

FOR LEASE 1000 square teet oltice loct

e Excellent location. Call

WANTED TO BUY: MOti alto

1733

saxophc

iKine in good condition

U*3iwrlous 2 bedroom townhouses ^

w4 bedroom apartments Carpet.

ctors.

erepes. compaclors, washer dryer mam ups. poot. sauna, tennis court. etoN house, etc.

One and

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

,____ bedroom garden

! apartments Carpeted, range, re I frigerator. dishwasher, disposal I wid cable TV Conveniently located

732 IS47

eONOOMINIUM al Windy Ridge 3 twanoams. Pj baths ^ances fudwlshed. hook ups Call 7ftaetS

HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 ba|room, 1 Sth Near ECU and High School . AAarrieds preterrpl Lease. $^ Available September 10. Call 752 OtOOor 750 3210

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished 5S0 square teet Van Ftemina, 7i 6233

WANTED TO BUY Good used Ca

retrigerator Call 750 1743

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles Nopiels

Contact J T or Tommy Williams __756 7015

To shop^ng center and schools Located lust c

lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LEASE FURNITURE: Liylnj^

he tent heat pump and hook up tor - and washer Available

I. Call Tsa 1200 after 6 p.m

days and anytime

) after 6 p.i

weekends.

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

ju^l Housing Opportunity. 2 oom uwrs Carpeted, appli ees, wasberVdryer hookups.

rgy efficient, heaf pump, thcrmopane windows Starnng at ftlo. Hours, Otil 6

756-4615

WiYVATE eNicieny. furnished apartment tor male student across gah COileOB. 750 2505.

SHENANDOAH Lf- TOWNHOUSES

tastefully decorated enen BHIcicnt 2 bedroom townhomes, I laeihs, appHances, washer/dryer

hookups, peaceful locatlon.^onve

aiinl to mar.......

iSSnth Call

mall and hospital $293 per

A3L.

752 200 or 756 gW

STRATFORD ARAAS i-. APARTMENTS

Happy Place To Live - CABLE TV ,.v

OHice hours 10 a.m. to 5 'p.m. Obonday through Friday Call us 24 kMwrs a day at t

^TS^SOO .

TAR RIVER ESTATES

K and I'tledrOdms, washer dryer Sk ups,^ cable TV, pool, club use, ptfuground, Near ECU

C3ur Raputation Says It All

'mvjISA Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

IN OAKS townhomes. New 2 ooms, I'j baths. Energy effi

ups. Privacy RMce and patio. $295. 756 7480

it heat pump, range, refriger teis dishwasher, lookups. PriVai

'i'VtlLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION 2 bedroom apartment Range, refrig WjHor, ' dishwasher, washer/dryer

3311

carpeted, heat pump $2

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

r?envllle's most convenient 2 bedroom, I'z bafh townhouse. Unique design.. Now leasing. Red Jqnks Road.

756-0987

refriger

MBtrfed

-DRCXMAS plus den. mr, stove, igerator. Near university. I couple only. No pets or en. $225 ^plus ddposft. Call 1750 between 3 6 p.m.__

g-rBEDROOM duplex on Stancill EMve near ECU Central air, range, tytrlgerator, hook up. $250.756 74<o.

EAST 4th, 3 bedroom, air Itloned, 1 block from campus, and ddeooslt, $250, 756 1888.

^CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i#iil Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

^kor's Honw Decorating

k ^ 27ZSE 1|tfi Stret

t ^1103

dining, bedroom complete. $67

6er -month. Option to buy I Ren Co, 756----

LOVE TREES?

E xperierKe the unique In apartment v^ with nature outside your

llv

door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs

% less

than comparable units), dishwash er. washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, fhermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEW. ENERGY efficient duplexes

Cottyenient to shopping and medical a. One story - ^

1'7 baths $295

area.

brick. 2 bedrooms, per month. Watson Associates, 756 1377, after 6 p.m., 756 5285

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, tl baths, fireplaces, outside sforaoe. 756 7252

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apart ment In residental neighborhood near college. Rent includes water

and sewage. Only quiet me people need apply . 240 756 5991

Only quiet mature

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart

I. Wsh

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator.

washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIft Plaza

Very

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7813. _

___ apartoH

West Fifth Street. $180 a month $180 deposit required. Call 7S6-SX)4 or 758 4277. ______

ON^E BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn. 756 5555._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

LARGE 3 BEDROOM, 1j baths, wood fireplace and tencad yard ifler 5. _

758 0180 aft

SSs.^iRciSr'is a.ar2

Call 752 6166

and

ads

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space rooms plus reception, secretary and storage areas, all carpeted 756 1888. 9 5 weekdays

148

Wanted To Rent

WANTEDTORENT

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact : Clean vvorking wonvan in M's would J T or Tommy VWIHams. 756 7815

PRIME location at Oakmont Plaza.' R

like to rent te room with private bath Unfurnlslwd, It possible Call

oute 43, Highway frontage re teet of

1500

retail office space

3 BEDROOM homes for rent $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 756 1322

154 SQUARE toot carpeted office. Ulllities and janitor furnished. Parking available. Joyner Lanier building. 219 Cotanche Street Con

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, appliances new carpet and paint. Deiwsit and I lyase required. $350. Call 752 4139

building 4ac1 Jim Lanier at 752 5505. 9 i

3101 south E vans Street 4 offices.

129

Lots For Rent

J1V I in t- u' w VH A-wr,

reception room, carpet, heat, air, 1100 square teet Van Fleming,

756 6235

752 8875 after 5 15

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco Ca

pounds Call 758 2873

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR ONE

]

0B!1WU1H)BT

TAR ROAD enterprises

MN1B?Vli NC (919)756-9123

MheerBiwdtrtngMMce

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOK OH

New two bedroom townhouses Energy efficient and professionally deisgned

Frost free refrigerator Washer dryer hookups

washer dryer hook Garbage Disposal Dishwasher Good storage and closet space

Cable TV

Some with fireplace

Rental office open Weekdays 1-5 Call lor information weekdays 758-6061 Nights and weekends 7560716

Profet

Remc

ifessipnall^ AAanaged By

:o East. Inc.

127

Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom house near ECU campus, small fenced yard for pet. $225 per month plus ......<>11 7591766__

TRAILER LOT 5 miles North ot Greenville, Highway 13 and II 752 6524 after 5 p.m._!

142

Roomniate Wanted

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT Atobile home u>ace and 4 bedroom house. For Sale mobile

home, a bargain 3 miles PInetops. 7 miles Tarboro, 11 miles Rocky Mount. 12 miles Wilson. W L Dunn A Sons. PinetOPS, NC, 827 4451

FOR SALE OR rent Small 2 bedroom trailer. Highway 33, 7 milesOut.Catl7S6 1168

12 X 40 and 12 X 65 Central heal and air conditipn 3

miles north of city. Call 758-234

2 BEDROOM, with air condition. SI25. No pets, no children. 758 4541.

2 bedroom trailer

drver Call 756 7317.

washer

65 X 12, 2 bedrooms, 1 a baths, washer, dryer, and air $180 per month, $75 deposit Call Tommy, 756 7815._.

Utilities.

BRICK HOUSE. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, excellent neighborhood. $300 per month lease and deposit required 756 3422 between 9 a.m. and S.30 p.m. AAondaysthru Fridays

CONVENIENT location 3 bedroom. 2 bath, living room, drapes, fireplace, family room, eatln kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, central heat and air, garage, large

central heat and air, garage, large fonced backyard, landscaped. AvatlablaOctober 1.758 4877_

Moving eway? AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneeded Items with a fast action Classified

ad. Call 752-6166.

COUNTRY BRICK HOME 3 bedroqms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with built ins, garage. 2195 square feet living area on wooded l. $550 month. Moseley-Marcus Realty 746-213$. _._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

ExperiBfiCBd Dog Groomor FuUThtm

HELENS GROOMMfi WORLD

7S8^333

PLANT

ENGINEER

Immediate openingi Degree or equivalent. Minimum 5 years engineering experience. Supervisory ability. Develop and implement

preventive maintenance programs. Send resume to

PLANT ENGINEER

P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.'N. C. 27834

ho Real 'Estate Corner

EXCHANGE

2 bedroom, IVi bath Atlantic Beach condominium, for house or duplex within walking distance of ECU. By owner/broker.

752-2579

NEW LISTING

3I.ALL REAL ESTTE FIRMS xPlRFORM THE SAME

FUNCTIOHS

> WHY SELL YOUR HOME THROUGH FIRST COLONY PROPERTIES? The onswef is simple.

GUARANTEED

SERVICE

Ve Qt First Colony Properties feel that we provide the very best senrice r Qvoilobte in the marketing , ond selling of your home.

;; We ore corVident in our service, orid we wont to

- shore thot confidence with every homeseller.

When you list with us we

, promise our personol guarantee in writing thot you will he sotisfied widi ^ our service. Our guorontee r letter permits you to concel your listing pt onytime. if for ony reoson you ore not sotisfied with our service.

J We only osk you to give us 24-hours notice.

If you re ifwerested in fifsf ' cfoss service bocked by our

- pwrsonol 24-hour

) guQiontee. please coll us for more detoih.

(flfowy

f PkONTlisf

IDS C Arlington flivd " (9^9) 355-2214

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, corner lot. Pay equity and assume 36,600 loan at 8 3/4% APR, payments $380.32 per month. $58.500.

Blandit ForlM* RMlt-Qni 781-3431

OnM)^ 756-2121

135 Office Space For Rent

attractive, new office pace. 1500 square feel. 2007 South Evans Street, beside AMseley Brothers

Aoencv. Call 756-3374.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted $74 per month plus j utilities Oakmont Apartments. Only I'j miles from ^^us Call 756 8M1 or colleci to 8 7196__

FEMALE RCX7MAAATE WANTED to share. 2 bedroom townhouse Call 757 3980_____________

FEMALE roommate wanted lor a 3 bedroom house $80 a month plus $105 deposit Great location Call 758 0838alter M_,___

NEEDED: Female roommate to share ' 4 expenses For more in formation call 355-2853 in Gf<vHle

RCX3MAAATE WANTED $87 per

month plus ' > utilities. Call Mike or Terri after 6, 752 1877

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

7S2-4122

FAIRMONT VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Cpme to Aydeiv-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

746-2020

LOTS FOR SALE

Six (6) lots located in the Community of Belle Arthur. These lots are of dif-fferent sizes and shapes as will be described at the time of sale. These lots are the property of the Mack G. Smith estate.

PUBLIC AUCTION

Friday, Sept. 11,1981

12:00 NOON

AT FRONT STEPS OF PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE Evans Street, Greenville, N. C,

THESE LOTS ARE LOCATED IN OR NEAR THE BELLE ARTHUR TOWN OR COMMUNITY WITHIN BELLE ARTHUR TOWNSHIP. ABOUT FIVE (8) MILES WEST OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE.

Public auction will beheld at the Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville, North Carolina Deposit of 15% of highest bid will be required at time of sale Each lot will be sold separately and then the" total lots will be sold The highest bid(s) will remain open for ten (10) days Upset bid of 10% will be required to re-offer the lots for sale Other conditions will be stated at time of sale.

For Additional Information, Call GEORGE A. GOODWYN, TRUSTEE Under the Will of Mack G. Smith, Deceased FOUNTAIN, GOODWYN AND WOODARD Attorneys at Law 119 East Saint James Street Tarboro, North Carolina 27886 823-1 111

B. FORBES AGENCY

2712 S. Memorial OFFICE OPEN SAT. 9-5

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

REDUCED

Eastwood

This home needs a new owner! If you like being conveniently located to the shopping centers and city schools, appreciate the pluses this three bedroom home offers including a yard that is landscaped very well and back area fenced inyou qualify! Now reduced to $44,900. Some possible owner financing available.

Mary StBvanson Chapin Listing Agsnt 7584431

REALTY WORLDi

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

HASTINGS FORD

"VIRT1IHN6 OOlt" qjAXAHCI

Weve Rolled Back Prices 10% On All New 1981 Cars And Trucks In Stock*-And Thats BEFORE You Begin To Negotiate Your Best Deal With Our Salesmen.

900-M500

PRICE REDUCTIONS

PLUS

500 *700 FACTORY REBATES

Which Can Be Applied To. Your Down Payment On All Broncos, F-100 F-350 Trucks, Vans, Club Wagons And Couriers.

*500 FACTORY REBATES

On Fairmonts, Mustangs And EXPs

Nows The Time To Beat The Recently Announced 6% Price Increase On 1982 Models

* Except Couriers

HASTINGS FORD

10th street & 264 By-passr_

iMMli

. iu;iM;uir,uieiaiuic, ..V..riHUiy.aeptemoer 11, un