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Variable cloudiness, chance of showers this evening; fair Saturday, hi^ in low 708.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7 Hunt sees (hs-aster

Page 12Obituaries 23Oldest mammal

lOOTH YEAR NO. 224

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 18, 1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSCity Council Authorizes Agency Buy-In

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Wrtter The Greenville City Council, following a puWic hearing la^ ni^t, adqrted an ordinance aidhwizing the City of Greiville to participate in a North Carolina Power Agrcy Number 3 proposal to purchase ownership in several Canfina Power & Light Co. generating units and become the citys prime wt^esale suf^iier of electric energy.

-Mayw Don McGlohon said, Negotiatiwis have beoi underway between the Powct Agency and CP&L fw ovw 2^

years, and pointed out that Greenville Utilities Conunission director Charles Home, was a member of the negotiating team which represented the Power Agency throughout these discusskrns.

The proposal is now before each of the Agencys 36-member municipalities to decide whether to participate in the Power Agency joint ownership project. As of this evening, 10 other cies have already signed and agreed to participate in this project. Including Tarboro, Washington, Kinston and Wson.

According to McGlohon, The consulting engineers for the Power Agency have said that while it will require the issuance of $1.2 billirm in revenue bonds to close the purchase with CP4L, savings in future power costs throu^i the year 2003 are projected to be in excess of $1.75 billion a sa\^gs in excess of 11 percit over what the same cost would be if the cities continue to purchase all their power from private utility compres at wholesale.

The engineers have estimated, the mayor continued, that the City of Greenville would save nwre than any other

city in the Power Agency. Our savings are projected to be $517.6 million through the year 2003.

It is estimated that by 1993 the Power Agency would have to issue sli^tly more than $4 billion in bonds to confete its purchase.

Of the agencys 36 members, according to McGlohon, 22 now purchase ail their power from CP&L, while the other 14, incliiding Greenville, are now served with power generated

(Please turn to Page 2)

Price Supports Tested

Tobacco, Sugar Survive Votes

ByBOBFlCK Assocciated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Tobacco and su^ price supports are airvlving where dai^ and peanut subsidies failed as the Senate finishes wort (Ml a new four-year blueprint for the nations farm programs.

The Farm Belt coalition, badly battered earlier this week, regrouped Thursday to fight off further attacks against commodity price supports.

With Senate leaders expecting a final vote on the multibillion-dollar farm bill late today, coalition members were optimistic that they could sidestep an attempt to reduce the price levels that would trigger direct federal payments to farmers.

Im part of this loose coalition. In fact its so loose, sometimes its hard to find, said Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan. If, in fact, we start to demolish any program, we wont have a farm bill.

The trigger levels now in the farm bill, viiiile hi^r

DEDICATION CELEBRITIES - Dignitar- are Vice President George Bush, Canadian ^ R^Blk^sa^is^-ies attending the dedication of the Gerald R. Prime.Minister Pierre Trudeau and former ^

Fort Presidential Museum pose for photo- French President Vallery Giscart d^talng J

gTcqihers aft^ a formal dinner in Grand President Rmiald Reagan and Gerald Fort ^

Rapids Michigan last night. Top row from left comprise the bottom row. (AP Laserphoto)

Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., and other Republican leaders played key nrfes 'Thursday in turning back the attempts to eliminate or scale down the tobacco and sugar programs.

Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., lost his atten^it to eliminate the 43-year-old tobacco program, 53-42.

An attempt by Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., to scale down some tobacco price supports failed, 48-45.

Sen' Dan Quayle, R-Ind., was turned back, 61-33, when he tried to strip a pn^xised 18-cent-a-pound sugar support pro-am from the farm bUl.

administration, senators say.

Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., lost a 64-20 vote to cut the proposed sugar support price to 16.5 ceiits a pound.

The government supports commodities throu^ loans, direct payments or purchases in an effort to maintain adequate supplies of food and fiber and provide some income protection for producers in times when market prices are dq?ressed.

Critic? of fhose. support programs smred two m^r victories earlier, wirinlng Senate approval of substan

tial reductions in dairy price supports and major changes in the peanut pro*am.

Block had threatened a presidential veto if dairy supports were not drastically cut. But he had refused to take a position on changes in the peanut program, just as he had on the proposals for tobacco and sugar.

'Those cuts in the committee version of the bill came when the farm-state coalition was in disarray because, according to Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., support-'ers of the various commodities were scrambling for the limited price support funds available.

But by 'Thursday, farm-state senators were able to overcome claims by Quayle that the sugar price support program would cost consumers and taxpayers hundreds of millions of dollars.

TTiey also counteracted Hatfields charges that the

tobacco program provided farmers with unwarranted subsidies and shielded them with unnecessary production controls.

Sen. Mark Andrews, R-N.D., acknowledged that when sugar was last under government supports three years ago, the government acquired substantial stocks of sugar. But he indicated that because of wildly fluctuating world sugar prices, it was able to liquidate those stocks a year later at more than $100 million profit.

Quayle said each penny that the price support program adds to the cost of sugar increases consumer costs by $300 million. But Andrews countered that consumers would be protected by the market stability and new production incentives that would result from price supports.

On tobacco, Hatfield said it was a moral and fiscal

irresponsibility to si^port prices/or farmers ^wing a non-edible commodity while . at the same time cutting money from programs like food stan^is and child nutrition.

Only 16 percent of the more than 250,000 acreage allotment holders in 22 states actually own the tobacco allotments they farm, he said. 'The tobacco program prohibits those without allotments to ^w tobacco.

But Republican Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, the nations largest tobacco producing state, said ending the U^acco program would throw tens of thousands of families on small farms into financial trouble.

If you want to see a lollapalooza of a welfare program, destroy the tobacco program, Helms told Hatfield. 'Thai you will see people on welfare who are now making a productive living.

Thousands Share Ford

Soviet Again Warning Poland To Crack Down

Museum's Dedication Terrorist Raids

By BRIAN TUCKER Associated Press Writer.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - A $7 million museum honoring GCTald Fords presidency was dedicated before more than 250,000 pe(^ today, with President Reagan hailing Ford as the man vrtio healed America because he so thorou^y understood America.

In a ^leech prepared for delivery at the dedication of the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum, Reagan called his fellow Rqiidblican a good presidoit vdio led us well, a good man who sou^t to serve (^h8.

His was and is an unquestioning belief soundness of our governing and in

in the way of the re-

RKFLKCTOR

0TLINC

7.52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off or maU it to Hotline, Ite Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Becatse of the large numbers recdved. Hotline can answer and publish only those itons conrtiered most pertinoit to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

BAB Y LASSITER FEEESACK Two-monttH)ld Donnie Lassiter Jr., whose illness and familys financial and emotional

siliency'of our people, Reagan said.

Gerald Ford healed America because be understood the adventure of America: her way of governing, her pecle, and the source of her strength as a nation, Reagan said.

Fort served 2Ms years in the nations highest offU after being thrust into the jM) in 1974, when the Watergate scandal forced Pr^ident Nixon to resign.

Gerald Ford 'mSse us from that nightmare of Watergate, Reagan said. And during (hit bicentennial, he reminded the American people of the cc^tive wisdom of their ways and the remarkable achievements of their past.

Today, many of us in public life - from this country and others - have come hoe to ^leak words of tribute to Gerald Ford, said Reagan,' referring to the prominent pcriiticians and intematkinal leados (mi the dais along the Grand River.

The millions of Americans who Soon hear or read these words will kxig remember them bik can be sure that in their minds and

Are Sharply Up

WASHINGTON (AP) -Security at government installations overseas is being increased as a result of the latest of 40 terrorist attacks against U.S. interests over the past year, the Defense Department says.

worldwide terrorism, but that he could not directly link the Soviets to individual incidents.

The 40 incidoits included seven in West Germany in the past month, five at military installations, one at a U.S. consulate in Frankfurt and another at a Dow Chemical facility in DusseldcHl.

A sketchy list of other terrorist incidents was later released by the Pentagon. In many cases, they were simply described classified, with no date of occurrences.

Defense Department spokesman Benjamin Welles said niursday that two in-cidaits in West Germany this week the attempted assassination of an Army general and the discovery of two bombs at a U.S. Air Force base resulted in increased security at government installations ovorseas.

A Pentagon official, who asked not to be identified, said that althou^ there were 16 known terrorist groups in West Germany, the so-called Red Army Faction was considered the predominant

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The Soviet Union, angry at Polands Communist leaders for failing to crack down on Solidarity debite rqieated warnings, told Poland to immediately take determined and radical action against the independent labor federation.

'The Polish government responded today with a warning to the labor union that it was jeopardizing Polandsindependence. In effect it was saying that Soviet troops might occupy the country if Solidaritys agitation for democratic political reforms continued.

The Soviet Communist Party and government, in a statement made public by

the official Polish news agency PAP, accused the independent labor union of a campaign of anti-Sovietism aimed at liquidating communism in Poland and taking it out of the Soviet bloc.

We expect the (Polish Communist) leaderdiip and the Polish government to immediately take determined and radical steps to cut short the malicious anti-Soviet propaganda and actions hostile towards the Soviet Union, said the statement, which PAP said Soviet Ambassador Boris Aristov delivered to Polish Communist Party chief Stanislaw Kania and Premier Wojciech Jaruzelski.

It was the toughest warn

ing from Moscow since the Soviets in June criticized Kania and Jaruzelski for ix^ putting a stop to antisocialist and counterrevolutionary activity.

Solidarity said today it probably would not issue a reply until Saturday after the unions leaders had a chance to assess the general situation, not just the Soviet letter.

The Soviet warning and the Polish governments criticism of Solidarity were given prominent space in all Polish dailies today, including the Oommunist Party organ Trybuna Ludu and Warsaws leading morning daily Zycie Warszawy.

group.

Few Questions Posed In

Hkiwever, he declined to give details on the security measures for obvious reasons.

He said the groups are all small, with even the Red Army Faction having only about 15 hard-core members. He said the groups are loosely tied together, trading weapons and information and using the same safe houses, iHit emphasized that there was no maj(M c(Mi-i^iracy directed at U.S. pi^nnel.

Ufllifies Rates Hearing

(neasetumtoPageS)

Welles said the gov-emmoit is concerned over Soviet in^iration behind

Welles said the attacks were not all directed at government officials or installations.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Only a half-dozen persons had questions or comments at a public hearing held by the Grenville Utilities Commission last night on the cost-of-service electric rates now being used by the commission.

Conunission chairman Tom Shea, in (^ning the session said the commission called this special public hearing for the purpose of receiving questions and comments from any citizen/ratepayer concerning the ... recently adopted cost-of-service rates.

The cost-of-service electric rates were adopted based on a thorough, year-lcmg study and report prepared by R. W. Beck & Associates, engineering consultants. 'The report includes both a re-allocation of cost to serve various classes of users, plus a wholesale rate increase imposed on Greenville by Virginia Electric & Power Co., effective September 1.

Adoption of the rates, according to Shea, is also in accordance with the requiremwits of

(Please turn to Page 2)

plight was written of in last Fridays Hotline column, will, if he survives through the week^, be transferred Monday to Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, Mass. Doctors there have seen this infants rare blood disorder only twice, the last time in 1973. He is a possible caudate for a bone marrow transplant there, and'if it is deemed advisable, his five-year-old sister wUl be the donor.

His parents, Don and Dot Lassiter, this sister, as well as a doctor and a nurse from Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will accompany him to Boston. This trip and everything connected with the babys critical illness, discovered when he was one week old, is frightfully expensive. Anyone who can help with donations is asked to channel these through the Lassiters church, Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness, P.O, Box 175, Grimesland 27837. The church has set up a tax-deductible Donnie Lassita: Jr. Fund. ^

Residency Of A Candidate Is Up To Challenger

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflectar Staff Writer

What (xmstitutes reridency for a candidate for the office of mayor of Greoiville? That questiim has been heard since former Greoiville mayor Percy Cox fQed as a candidate last

txMkoIr

Cox, who was first ai^xrinted to the Qty Council to fill an uneiq^red term, then won election to six terms on the board bef(NPe nmning successfully for mayor in 1975 and 1977, chose not to sert reflection in 1979 because he planned to move iiko a new bouse outside the city limits.

Wboi be filled as a candidate last week, Cox said that ai^Migh he still owns a bouse outside the city, he has made his redence in an apartmoit inside the city limits since January.

I have the same situation now that I had before. I rented an apartmei^ in Courtn^ Square and owned a Ixnne at the beach. 1 sold the home to buy a house in Pitt County.

I lived in two iKWses, one apartment and two condominiums while I was mayor before and owned two houses at Atlantic Beach.

In order to file as a candidate for mayor or city council, a person must be a qualified registered voter within the city and must be 21 years of age, according to Margaret Regi^r, siqiervisor of Sections for the Pitt County Board of Elections. And in order to be a qualified registered voter, you must be a resident of the precinct in which you are re^tered for 30 days prior to the date of the election.

If someone wanted to challoige his eligibility in the address he is located in, Miss Register noted, it would be up to the chaUenger to prove he is not a resident of the city. Cox, Kcording to records at the Board of Elections office, changed his registration from Route 9, GreenvUle on August 7 to 1801A Cedar Lane in GreenvUle Precinct Number 7.

According to Jim BuUock Of the N.C. Attorney Goierals office, you have to estalUish residency 30 days prior to an

election to vote, and a registered voter who is 21 years old may hold office.

However Bullock said residency, as it applies to the voting laws, means domicUe, defined by Webster as "the actual dwelling place that is ones permanent and principal home.

DomicUe... the permanent place, permanent home. Its a matter of intent, Bullock explained.

Is he physically present in a new domocUe? We look at things he (kies, has done or is doing to si^port that intent... his maUing address, the address on his drivers licoise, where he pays taxes, church affUiation, what clubs hes affUlated withBullock explained.

A person may have three places of residence but only one domicUe.

It comes down to a matter of judgement, and if a voter or caixlidate is challenged, the county Board of Elections has to make the determination.

Life As It's Lived

WOMEN DEMOCRATICS.. .here yesterday included, left to ri^it, Mrs. Betty McCain, Mrs. Angie Elkins and Mrs. Ruth Starnes.

Three Are Guests Of County's Demo Women

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Staff Writer

Three leading members of North Carolina Democratic Women were here yesterday afternoon for a wine and cheese party sponsored by the Pitt County Democratic Women.

Honored were Mrs. Angie Elkins of Durham, vice president of the National Federation of Democratic Women and Mrs. Ruth Starnes of Monroe, who is state president of Democratic Women. Also present was Mrs. Betty McCain of Wilson. She is a member of the Democratic National Committee.

Mrs. Elkins is serving in an elected position within the Democratic Women in 43 states. She is now serving her first year and will be traveling throughout the United States speaking, attending Democratic National Committee meetings and trying to help organize states that have no Democratic Women groups.

Her husband, Fred, is the chief counselor and administrator of the juvenile court in Durham County. Their son. Butch, is a lawyer and is serving in the U. S. Air Force in Germany. Daughter, Candy, is a recently sworn in magistrate in Durham and their youngest, Debbie, is a junior high student and also a cheerleader.

When asked what she forsees politically for women in politics, Mrs. Elkins said, I do have to look at this question from a standpoint of Democratic women. The changes already are tremendous since the time I became active in the 60s. Women now days are involved in all levels of politics from being candidates themselves to chairing candidate campaigns and serving as party chairpersons.

I guess the best way I can describe this is that women liave come from the front office where they greeted people and served coffee to the back room where they make decisions. I think women in politics, regardless of the role they

As a member of the Commission on Presidential Nominations (Hunt Commission), she said, Two major problems we are looking at are the length of the primary season and so few elected and party officials in the state detections to the National Ck)nvention. There is third thing whether or not to make the National Convention a real nominating convention. Of course, we are looking at Uie entire nominating process.

The wine and cheese party was held at the hon^e of Mrs, Louis Evans.

Few Questions Posed ..

(Continued from Page 1) the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act of the U.S. Department of Energy.

The information gained from the meeting. Shea said, will be considered by the Commission as it continually 'evaluates electric rates as cost and conditions of service change.

Vepcos rate for wholesale power to Greenville increased 21.7 percent the first of September.

In using the cost-of-service study to pass the increase along to customers, rates for residential service were increased an average of 2.3 percent while rates for small general service customers were increased an average of 15.87 percent. Rates for large general service customers were increased an average of 13.42 percent, while rates for county, municipal and other governmental all-electric building service went up an average of 35.26 percent.

Under the cost-of-service study, rates for seasonal general service customers were reduced an average of 22.62 percent.

Representatives from the Beck firm explained how the percent increase for the various classes of customers was determined, using a number of criteria.

The representative also noted that it would be very useful if GUC customers would make an effort to use more electricity during non-peak hours. Peak hours are roughly from 5 to 7 p.m. during summer months and from

about 6:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. during the winter.

Such a move, he suggested, would spread the use of electricity more evenly over the entire day and tend to reduee the peak demand for service, which in turn, would ultimately save money for ^11 customers.

The intricacies of rate-setting are very complex, Shea said. Thats the reason, the Beck firm was hired to conduct the study.

Gun Safety Is Emphasized

As a part of the 1981-82 Learning Festival spsonsored by the North Pitt Media Center, Kay Dunn, wildlife enforcement officer assigned to Pitt County, presented a program of gun safety to students at North Pitt Hi^ School Sept. 16.

According to Mrs. Gladys Avery, media coordinator, aver 40 students attended the program.

The World's A Stage And If Has A Director

By GAIL MICHAELS Meg would agree with Shakespeare that all the worlds a stage and all the men and women merely players all, that is, except her. She is a director. When she plays with other

childrai, she insists her caiventlons, her dial(^, and her costuming. Input from others sources is not tolerated whethw it be from the other participants or from her irate motha- whose nervous system doesnt

City Council...

play, must prove themselves and unfortunately because of that there are just a few women that seem to be called on continously to do the politickin. I wish there was some way to convince more women that its really not hard to get into politics. We need more women.

Mbs. Starnes is the first to serve a second term as state president of Democratic Women which she is now doing. She is an accountant and has her own office. She is also the mother of two daughters, Joan, who is a minister and Carol is a program coordinator at Rowan Technical Institute.

In commenting on future plans of Democratic Women, Mrs. Starnes said, .. .to help the Democratic Party elect Democratics.

Im pleased to have a woman appointee, Sandra Day OConnor, to the Supreme C^ourt but I sincerely hope that she is not an anachronism like Reagan, Helms and East. said Mrs. Starnes.

Wife of Dr. John McCain, Mrs. McCain is the first women appointed to the North Carolina Advisory Budget Commission. She was appointed by Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. She was a former member of the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina. She was also the first woman chairman of the N. C. Democratic Party.

(C(Mitinued from Page 1) by Virginia Electric & Power Co. The cities that vote to participate in the Abneys proposed project would, at the time the purchase is closed with CP&L, recdve all their electric power from the Power A^ncy.

Under the proposal Power Agency Number 3 would begin delivering power to its participating members soon after the closing in December and the projected savings in power costs would begin the first year of Agency (Ration, the mayi* continued. The projected savings result primarily from the municipal agencys ability to issue tax exempt revenue bonds, which cany a lower interest rate than bonds issiKd by the private conqwny.

All bonds used to finance the purdiase would be dectric revenue bonds issued by the Power Agency. Neither - Greenville nor any other city would issue bonds for the project, and the agencys bonds would be secured by long-term power sales contracts between the cities and the Agency, under which the cities would provide funds from their electric revenues for the Agencys (gating costs and to retire the bonds.

I want to emphasize again that no tax money would be used in this project.

Re^nding to questions and cwnments frwn seven individuals, Ralph Shaw, general manager of the Power Agency, explained that the agency would own portions of nine generating units at four CP&L plants, including coal and nuclear units, and in turn, sell power to member municipalities. The bonds issued by the power agency to make the purchase would be secured by power sales agreements with the various municq)alities and the revenue from the sale of power to the various cities would be used to retire the bonds and (^rate the agency.

Shaw said approval by 51 percent of the potential participants and 65 percent of the potential load is required for successful completion of the proposed buy-in.

Yes, there are disadvantages, Shaw lurted. "Just like owning a house, there are advantages of ownership and there are disadvanta^. There are certain risks.

If you are renting and a tree falls on a house, its up to the owner to fix it, but the rent vrill go up. If you own the house, you fix the roof. You are going to pay for that whether you own or rent, Shaw said, suggesting that the Po^er Agency would be able to face such ownership costs at less expense because it is a governmental body able to issue tax exempt bonds at a cheaper interest rate than a private utility company.

McGlohon emphasized, Were going to pay for it either way.

Shaw noted that nationwide there are some 50 agencies similar to Power Agency Number 3 wliich are operating successfully. The same firm which did the engineering study and negotiating for the North Carolina project - R. W. Beck and Associates - was the consultant for 45 of the other agencies.

The only alternative to the Power Agency, Show noted, is for Greenville and the other municipalities involved to remain customers of private utilities such as CP&L and Vepco.

'The total cost to Greenville as a power agency participant, Shaw explained, is just pay your utity bUl. The City of GreenvUle does not invest any money.

Following the hearing, the councU voted unanimously to approve the project power sales agreement assuring Greenvilles participation in the Power Agency buy-in and city and utilities commission officials sigi^ the necessary documents.

exMtly thrive <m the bickering.

On those rare occaakms when confroats smneone just as bossy as ho'self, the result is like rubbing two sticks togthN in parched underbrush. Durii^ a recoit visit from a particularly stubborn playmate, the shrill exchange of unheeded directions scorched the air. My inquiry into the source (rf the problem elicited an exaggerated flounce from Meg and the statement, That, seven-year-old thinks she knows more than me just because ^s(ddOT.

Has it ever occurred to you that ^ jist mi^t know more?

Meg was aghast. Of coirsenot.

Althou^ Philip and I are older, supposedly wiser, more educated, and quite handy with a bdo paddle, we are not exempt from Megs imperiousness. Thats hardly surprising though. Meg would stand her ound and expatiate upm her ri^ts as a pedestrian to a runaway Mack truck. She certainly would not back down from a far less life-threatening ctm-frontation.

I was leaning over my plate, she will tell Phillip in a typical verbal exchange.

You were not, he will begin calmly enough.

feels compdled to interrupt. I was too.

Riillips voice is rising, n^n how did that food g^ on the floor. Id like to know!

The vrind mustve Uew it.

Weil, how about this? You can ride your reft in three more times; then well go in.

No.

Meg, Im going in, and yw cant stay in the ocean without me.

rhats not fair, she said. You promised youd play with me.

I finally fornid a word that Meg doesnt know the meaning of, he told me after he bad dragged her into shore. l^ompitHnise.

Meg had to stop her sniffling long enoi# to answ-that aspersion upon her in-tdlect. I do too know the meaning of that w(t1. But right now Im just trying to forget it.

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Thats enough, young lady. The wind did not blow it. You dro(^ because you werent leaning over your plate. Now lean over.

I was too leaning ova*. SU^ arguing with me! But Daddy...

I said to arguing with me!

Im not going to argue. I was (Hdy going to say something.

What?

I was going to say that I was trying to lean over my plate but y(Hir naigh voice probaUy made me forget viiatlwasdoing.

Her uncle came up against this same kind of obsUnacy when he was playing with her at the beach last Weekend.

. Your can ride yow raft in to shore one more time, he said, and then vrell go build asandcastle.

No, Id rather play in the water.

But Im getting tired. But Im not.

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Burnout Is Product Of Long-Term Chronic Stress

ByPATRIOA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor

In a hospital, office or classroom, behind a de-jiartment st(H% counter, and even in the squadcars and bses of America this day, a few souls are burning out."

It may even be happaiing in a ponvent or law (nt church office.

A burnout victim doesnt stzzlh or emit smoke the way 'ac sljorted electrical circuit does.

* No pop. No crackle. No spaits.

> - A& a matter of fact, says -Dp. Pamela Patrick, a /burnout expert from St. r-Pgtersburg, Fla., the wtnptoms often are subtle. Aijk they Amt come wi suddenly. They build up. f Patrick, a formerly ;ljuhied-out nurse, said signs include fatigue, a dead-tired f ^ing, a lack of enthusiasm *fbr work that once c^ itjvated, crabbiness settling where delight once freigned.

Burnout is the end pro

duct of long-tero dironic stress brou^t about by work-related problems rather than by personal difficulties,^ said.

People in the helping professions social work, teaching and law as well as health care - are especially vulnerable to burnout. Their work revolves around the. problems of other people.

Burnout is a special hazard in the health care field, particularly in ho^itals.

This is due to the emotional environment, stressful situations, and erratic hours characteristic of this field.

But burnout can happen to anyone serving the public, even bus drivers and sales clerks who must (^rate by the dictum that the customer is always right, burnout experts claim. Charm disappears; motions become mechanical, devoid of any genuine feeling.

Other fields with potential for burnout, experts claim, are hi^y stressful ones such as air trafic cwh trolling or those full of

deadlines and shifts around the clock, seven days a week. Journalism, for example.

Dr. Patrick, the nations newest authority on bumwit in the healthcare field, has just written a book for Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association Health Care Worker Burnout (Inquiry).

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pilt Home Agent

:The Tax cuts - Dont Spend Vour Money Yet!

> After the strike of major league baseball players, pro-rbably the biggest topic of con-;Versation this past summer ;bas been the federal tax bill *nacted by Congress and signed by the President early ,in. August. This act, the [Ecdwmic Recovery Act of '1981, has many features and ! will affect every American in some way. It provides for clmges in federal income taxes rates and deductions,

1 and makes some big changes ! inTte federal estate tax laws.

; Dr. Justine Rozier, Exten-sion Family Resource ' Management ^>ecialist, feels ! that probably the most im-i portant feature of the tax act , is, the three-year cut in in-' come tax rates. You should fefckthis first in October when the first phase, a five percent

* reduction in current income ' tax withholding, goes into effect. To find out how much

your tax will change, multip-, ly ie amount taken out of your last paycheck for

federal taxes by .05. The ; result is the amount of extra

money you will have to take home each time yi make as much money as you did in the iast paycheck. This 5 percent mluction in withholding will continue until next July, when an additional 10 percent reduction in taxes will be made. A 10 percent cut will also be made in July of 1983.

^ Most indlviudals will appreciate having a little more money to take home, and some have already made plans for ending the sexra money. Economists in Washington h(pe Uiat most ^individi^s will invest the money rather speiding it and Jiave provided some incen-;tives to savings in tte bill.

* As with most increases in ^ay, many individuals seem *to believe that extra take-;home pay can be used to buy extras or ugrade tteir level of 'consumption. S(Hne even take

on new credit obligaions that will eventually cost ttiem more than the increase in pay. The best use of the money for some individuals mi^it be paying off old debts. For some, the amount may be too small to even wory about.

One reason for some people to be cautious about ending the increase in take-home pay, said Dr, Rozier, is that it might soon be erased by an increase in Social Security payments. Effective January 1, 1982, employer and employee contributions to Social Security will change to 6.70 percent of income from the current rate of 6.65 percent. And, the maximum annual wa^ subject to Social Security withlwlding will increase from $29,700 to $31,800. So, the net effect for some people with the income tax cut and the Social Securtiy increase may be negative. This is, they may have less take-home pay after January than they have now.

If you get a pay raise in the meantime, the \riiole situation will change according to Dr. Rozier. You will owe more taxes after the pay increase, especially if the extra income puts you into a higher tax bracket. Afta* 1984, the problem of bracket creep will be relieved by another feature of this years tax bill. Income tax rates will be indexed to inflation. This will mean that if your income in a particular year increases the same amount as the annual rate of inflation for that year, the increase will not put you into a higher tax rate bracket. Witt) a fixed income you mi^t dnp into lower tax rate brackets.

Dr. Pamda Patrick

In it she tells how to prevent burnout, Iww to recognize the signs when it starts to' happen, how to defuse them, and, if victimized by the stress-induced malady, how to aid recovery.

The Rx, believe it or not, for both prevention and re-covery include taking.0r mini-vacations and even doing something silly once a week.

Learning how to say no is a very important part of an individuals attack on burnout, Dr. Patrick said. Some burnout victims cant say no. They overload their circuits.

And some cant get away from the job even at lunchtime. They eat at their desks or (m the run or in the machine-city lunchrooms in the places they work.

Dr. Patricks reports on t)umout in the health care field have been published in Hospitals, journal of the American Ho^ital Association, and nursing journals.

Her previous books include Nursing Care of the Alcoholic and Drug Abuser. She also wrote a chapter on burnout strategies for nurses, Cancer Nursing.

The consultant to hospitals has worked as a nurse and as a professor of nursing. For th^ years she was clinical psychdogist with the North Mississii^i Medical Center, a 600-bed complex in Tiq)elo, Miss.

She said her burnout clients there came from the ranks of patients, their fami-' lies, ho^ital staff.

Walter J. McNemey, president of Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association, estimates the cost of burnout in the l^altti care field in the billions of dollars.

Of equal concern, McNemey says, is the extent to which burnout threatens patient care.

Dr. Patrick, whose Ph.D. is from the University of Hawaii, said a patient served

by staffers suffering from burnout gets shots and other medications, as sched- uled.

But the patient is (heated of tender, loving care - a key ingredient in the medical, emotional and spiritual mix served patients to ease their anxieties and sorrows, assheseesit.

A nurse or ottier hospital vrorker who is drained and functioning like a robot cant find the words anymore to comfort a patient who has just been Udd he has cancer, for example.

A burned out hospital executive in (harge of patient relations only goes through the automatic motions when trying to console parents who just lost a chUd.

Burnout experts such' as Dr. Patrick claim the potential for burnout is high among;

People in medical frontlines. Doctors and nurses, especially the latter. Seeing patimts not make it, seeing little children die. Knowing a right or a wrong choice may mean the difference between life and death. Or not having time to give tender loving care, be it at the bedside, in the x-ray suite or during a surgical prep. Probably the most vulnerable are nurses who, in addition to enduring erratic hours and unending crises with their typical overload of patients, have little opportunity for professional advancement. Pecle exposed to the public in service roles, even some bus drivers, for example, who have to take it from the customers day after day, becoming less and less human with each dose of insults.

People such as social workers who are expected to function as a crying towel for the troubled, be they physically or emotionally Ul, in bad with the law, sad or mournful, or suffering from overindulgences alcoholics, workaholics, foodaholics.

People who in their normal line of work land in the middle of other peoples arguments, like police on domestic squabble calls, or lawyers in divorce skirmishes.

Those who must be all things good and perfect to all people especially those in need. Men and women in religious ministries.

Working mothers, especially those who are sin^e parents.

Dr. Patrick, the mother of an 18-month-oId son, said she is protecting herself from burnout that can develop in working mothers. How?

She ^ her husband, also a clinical psychologist, share - about 50-50 -housekeeping and childrearing chores.

Stress is much a part of the burnout syndrome, she said.

And, believe me, theres nothing to conu>are with the stress I felt vd)en first left on my own with the baby, she

(Continued OP page 5)

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by Qoorge Lautaros Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society

THE STARS OF THEQEM SCENE Qemstonas, like people, have unique personalities. Some are dull and llstlew: others are bright and exciting. Some remain In the background; other ve stars. And by stars, I mean, literally, starsi

Some gem materials have an internal atructure that causes a star to appear on the surlace. Star ruby and star sapphire are the best known of these. They contain numerous, needMike Inclusions which Intersect at specific angles. Light reflects off these inclusions In such s vray that s star seems to floH over tha gamstone when the light twroe, the stone, or the beholder moves.

In order for this phenomenon to occur, however, the stone must be cut en cobochon (In s dome shape) rather than be faceted. The laws of physics are the governing factors here.

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Woman Afraid Of Open Spaces

By Abigail Van Buren

1M1 by Univ*fUl Prets SynOcrte

DEAR ABBY; My sisters son is being married at this very moment in a church less than a mile from here. My whole family is there having a wonderful time with all of the out-of-town relatives and here 1 sit. I am physically well, have a beautiful outfit I could have worn, and of course I was invited, so why am I not there enjoying myself with the rest of them? I am ashamed to tell you. I didnt go because I am terrified of leaving this house and going out-of-doors! I know it doesnt make any sense, but this terrible fear hits me as soon as 1 walk out the door.

Please dont tell me to see a psychiatrist. I am not crazy ." This is the only thing that is the matter with my thinking. I cant explain it, and I cant seem to talk myself out of it.

Maybe if one of your readers who has had the same problem would write in, it would help me. Sometimes just knowing how someone else has been able to overcome a problem is much more helpful than any head doctor.

Thank you, Abby.

ASHAMED BUT HELPLESS IN OMAHA

DEAR ASHAMED: No need to be ashamed. You have a condition known as agoraphobia a fear of open spaces. It is much more common than you think. Please consult a psychiatrist for this condition. There is a new form of drug treatment for agoraphobia that helps a large percentage of sufferers within a relatively short time. Any competent psychiatrist will know about this treatment. Good luck.

DEAR ABBY; My husband and I have been married only three weeks, and we just had our first really serious argument. The two of us were having dinner at a very nice steak house where the tables are quite close together.

Two couples were sitting at the next table, just finishing their steaks, so I leaned over and Very politely said, When youre finished, may we have your steak bones for our dog?

One of the women said in a very snotty tone, Sorry, but we happen to have a dog of our own!" Then they all laughed.

My husband gave me a tongue-lashing all the way home. He said he had never been so embarrassed in his life.

Now. tell me. Dear Abbv, what was so terrible about asking for .hair bones?

DEAR LOVES: Nothing. But in the future, perhaps you should first ask your steak-eating neighbors if they have a dog; then your husband will have no bones to pick with you.

DEAR ABBY. Now that back-to-school clothes are on everyones shopping list, it might do well to caution mothers, especially grandmothers, that sweaters, mittens, caps and schoolbags with childrens first names on them art not just cute, they are dangerous. It gives strangers an opportunity to address the child by name and claim a family or friendly relationship, thus disarming an otherwise wary youngster.

Department stores should be discouraged from personalizing childrens clothes. , .

NO NAMES PLEASE

DEAR NO NAMES: Ten years ago I would have said, Oh, dont be so paranoid! Today, I say, Thanks for pointing out yet another danger in these troubled times.

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Important Test Passed

THE STUFF OF WHICH BAD DREAMS ARE MADE!

North Carolina farmers have apparently won one and lost one in the U.S. Senate debates over farm programs.

A first test of the agricultural programs came in a crucial vote over the peanut allotment program. That one was lost by a 56-42 vote. The senators were voting to eliminate the acreage allotments, although a compromise was pulled off to save the remainder of the program.

The Senate action, of course, does not bind the House which might vote the full program in, but if the Senate action stands it will be disastrous for North Carolina peanut farmers. Non-peanut producing areas are likely to get into peanut production and the result could be a market glut.

The peanut action was seen as a disintegration of the farm coalition, partially because Midwestern grain and dairy farmers were unhappy with the level of farm subsidies they are to receive. The action caused

THIS AFTERNOON

major concern for the tobacco program, which was considered even more vulnerable.

Late FYiday, however, the Senate took up the tobacco program and a plan to resume supports for sugar. Attempts to drop the sugar supports program were defeated 61-33. The tobacco program had a somewhat more difficult time but after considerable debate attempts to dismantle it were defeated 53-42.

Clearly sentiments are changing day-by-day in the Senate in regard to agricultural programs. We have long contended that the farm programs bring stability to the farm economy that are of immeasurable benefit to the country and, in fact, the world.

We hope that further efforts will be made to restore the peanut program. At the same time we are immensely pleased that the tobacco program has survived this Senate test. The programs continuation is of tremendous importance to North Carolina.

N.C. Saw Growth

Presslerin 'Image' Hunt

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - Preliminary returns from the 1980 Census show that North Carolina got some surprises and some of the things the state wanted. But it didnt get others.

This state now ranks 10th in the nation in population, edging Massachusetts from that position. Total pq)ula-tion: 5,843,665.

Hopes that North Carolina would gain another member to the 11-member delegation to the House of Representatives in the U.S. Congress failed to materialize, however.

Despite the healthy growth in population for the state, North Carolina was far from the leader in the South. Southern states as a group showed a 20 percent gain, while this state grew by 15.5 percent since 1970. The average gain across the nation was 11.4 percent.

Floridas population explosion caused that state to gain four new seats in the U.S. House and Tennessee added one. Ten other states gained a seat.

Urbanization

A landmark which some experts had predicted would take place with the 1980 Census failed to materialize. Indeed, an important trend which would have had major Impact on things political has reversed, if only for the time being. The state did not swing from predominately rural to predominately urban.

Census figures show that 41.6 percent of the peculation is non-municipal as of 1980. Ten years ago that percentage was 42.8.

Some planners had foreseen that more than half the states population would be city dwellers by now, and that would give to the General Assembly and to other policy-making organizations in the state a considerably different approach to problem-solving.

Through the years, the states big cities, concentrated in the Piedmont, have complained that they

lacked either power, or sympathetic allies, in the General Assembly; that rural lawmakers from east and west outnumbered and outvoted them with re^arity.

Growing urbanization of communities within those otherwise rural areas would" have created pressures to cause the ranks of legislators with urban interests to grow and eventually dominate.,

But there have actually been two migrations in North Carolina: one of people either coming to the state for the first time, or returning after leaving to hunt work elsewhere; and another of people moving to the small towns and countryside while remaining within commuting

but right at the bottom. Four cities claim more than 100,000 population: Charlotte with 310,794; Greensboro with 154,884; Raleigh at 148,429; and Winston-Salem with 132,397. Durham missed the mark by 275 residents.

Four North Carolina counties joined those of having 100,000-plus population in 1980: Davidson, Catawba, New Hanover, and Robeson. 'The others in that category are Mecklenburg, Guilford, Forsyth, Wake, Cumberland, Gaston, Buncombe, Durham, Onslow.

Eight counties have fewer than 10,000 residents: Tyrrell, Hyde, Camden, Graham, Gates, quimans, and Jones.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Jelly Bean Economics

Clay,

Per-

Quotes

Under every stone lurks a politician.Aristophanes

The rotten apple spoils his companion. - Benjamin Franklin

My young nephew John came over to the house the other ni^t and said his teacher had given him an assignment of doing a paper on Reaganomics.

I decided to explain it in terms he would understand: I have here, I said, a jar of jelly beans.

May I have one? he asked.

No, you may not. You see, these jelly beans belong to the government and for years pe(^le have been eating more jelly beans than they put back in the jar. We have a deficit in jelly beans. Now what President Reagan hq)es to do by 1984 is have as many jelly beans in the jar as we consume.

How is he going to do that?

By cutting down on the people who can have jelly beans. The fewer people who get jelly beans the less chance there will be of the jar getting empty.

That makes sense John said.

BILLNOBLITT

distance of the cities.

Desirable

The dispersed population pattern is now considered a plus for the state when talking with industrial prospects, and is promoted by the policy of balanced growth.

North Carolina now has seven regions designated as standard metropolitan statistical areas (SMSA) by the U.S. Census Bureau: Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High Point is largest, followed by Charlotte-Gastonia, Raleigh-Durham, Fayetteville, Asheville, Wilmington, and Burlington. The two top rank in the top 50 SMSA regions in the nation.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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Other Editors Say Hollow Complaints

Cnie Durham Sun)

The world is full of contradictions. A good exan^le in North Carolina is how petle complain about the dangers of driving under the influence of alcohol, yet oddly refuse to insist on simple steps to help curb the mayhem.

Too many people treat drinking and driving while drinking as a joke. Too many judges pass out slaps on the wrist to persons convicted of driving under the influence - even persons with long records of prior convictions for drunk driving.

And as Chapel Hill Mayor Joe Nassif tried to point out recently, too many merchants apparently are too lazy or greedy to refuse to sell alcrtiol to minors or to persons who appear already intoxicated.

Its hard to spot a fake ID, but its not hard to ask to see an ID, Nassif said, or not to serve people who clearly had enough to drink.

Last year, according to Nassif, 13 teenagers either 16 or 17 years old were charged in Chapel Hill with driving under the influence. During just one month this summer, he said, eight people under 18 (the legal drinking age) were arrested for possessing alcohol. And of 19 traffic deaths in Orange County last year, 18 were directly attributed to drinking drivers, according to Nassif.

TTiafs horrible. Yet many peqile in Orange, Durham and the states other 98 counties continue to accept such alcohol-related deaths as one of lifes sad facts rather than as something that concern and outrage can help alleviate.

Image the uproar in Orarige County today if the 18 deaths had been caused by, say, impn^rly handled chemical or nuclear wastes.

Familiarity is supposed to breed contempt. But in the case of driving under the influence, familiarity apparently has bred nothing but apathy, resignation and continued tragedy.

Strength For Today

INTHENAME OFREUGION Students of history have often been shocked by the extent to which, in the annals of humanity, crime has frequently been committed in the name of religion.

On one of the Crusades, for example, the European knights who a^ired to wrest the Holy Sepulcher from the Saracens allowed the Voie-tians to pilla^ several cities one of them Constantinople in return for transporting these crusaders from Italy to the Holy Land.

Now Im ^inp *o give you 10 jelly beans.

What for?

Its a tax cut which youre entitled to under the Kemp-Roth Jelly Bean BUI.

I thought you just said President Reagan was going to see that less peale got jelly beans.

Hes just taking jelly beans away from people dont deserve them but if youre working and putting jelly beans in the jar, you dont have to give back as many as you did before.

Then how does Mr. Reagan ever hope to get the jar fUled? John asked.

In several ways, I explained patiently. Hes hoping that you wUl take the jelly beans he gave you and put them in a jelly bean savings account. Then the banks can loan them out to companies, who W1 make more jelly beans, and provide jobs for people.

What good wUl that do?

The more people who have jobs, the more jeUy beans they wUl be able to put into the jar, and pretty soon the government wUl have a surplus of jellybeans.

How much W1 the banks charge to loan the jeUy beans.?

At the moment, for every 100 jelly beans they give, the borrower has to pay back 121 jelly beans plus an extra jdly bean for the paperwork.

Thats a lot of jelly beans, John said.

It seems like a lot, but President Reagan believes that as soon as more and more people get their jdly bean tax cut, the banks wUl charge less to loan them out. The problem at the moment is that the government stUl has to borrow a large amount of jdly beans to take care of its d)ligations, so it is paying

a hi^er rate for jdly beans than the banks can offer. That doesnt seem right, John said.

The president doesnt like it'either so hes jelly beans with their lunch.

Siqjpose people eat their jdly bean tax cut instead of investing it? John asked.

Then the jar wUl be empty by 1984 and nobody will have a bean to his name.

And thats all tl^re is to Reaganomics? John asked.

Thats it in a nutshell, I said. If it works, were going to be in jelly beans up to our hips and if it doesnt were all going to be selling ^ pies.

John left to write his paper. A few days later I saw him and inquired what kind of grade he got on his paper.

He said he didnt know. Why not? I asked.

My teacher was fired because the school ran out of jellybeans.

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Larry Premier got a brushoff frran the Reagan administration after his warning about high intarest rates, but his statemoits got a good ride in the news media.

And that about sums up Uie SoiM Dakota Re(Md>licans image: that (tf a lawmaker betto* at making headlines than shining policies.

Pressler dperately wants a new image, but he still is dogged by a 1977 Wall Street Journal ^ory which described him as the kind of l^islator who is bored by the serious work of the House and who finds that there are easier and fast^ ways to ^t the attention of the vi^rs backhonw.

Something like this does stay with you, Presder says now.

As thou^ to cimfirm his words, the Almanac of American Politics cites the Journal article as the definitive worit (Ml Pressiers service in the House, adding that his contributions to the legislative process were nonexistent.

And.ji^ this month, columnist Jack Anders(Mi listed Pressler as one of the nine least effective members of the Senate.

Pressler agrees that he did ^lend a lot of time on activities relating to getting re-elected, but he argues that his image as a do-nothing showboater is unwarranted.

In two terms in the House and four years in the Senate, Pressler has consistently won election by record margins, has asked the Si^reme Court to overcome a congressional pay raise, has made a brief and quix-(^ic run for president and has turned down an offer of money from FBI Abscam agents.

He also steered the National Tourism Pciicy Act through the Senate, ^MMisored a bill which became law calling for a survey of forei^ ownership of land and businesses in the United States and pushed railroad and farm projects for his home state.

We have made changes in many areas in recent years, he says. We never issue a

press rdease unless we accomplish scMnething.

A former associate of Presslor, speaking anonymously, said Pressiers attrition to legislative duties has improved since he came to the Senate. As chairman of a Snate Foreign ReiatiiMis subcoommittee (mi arms limi-tatiois, f(M* example, Pressler has urged President Reagan to take the initiative in negotiating a treaty limiting nuclear weiqxMis.

Pressler most recently broke into the news wbn he annouiKed Aug. 20 that he was writing to Reagan and GOP National Chairman Richard Richards warning them that Republicans mi^t suffer at the polls if the president didnt pay more attention to hi^ interest rates.

During an interview held just after returning from a trip to the Middle Ea^ Pressler was handed a reply from Max Friedersdorf, the presidents chief lobbyist, thanking him for his comments and saying they would be considered.

This is a nothing letter, Pressler said. We wont settle for that.

Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paui V(dcker was only slightly more forthcoming, writing that hi^ interest rates were the inevitable result of measures needed to combat inflation. Volcker did, however, offer to discuss the matter with Pressler over breakfast. >

. Im sure I will take him up on that, Pressler said.

Despite the t^id response from the administration, Pressler said tte reaction in South Dakota to his announcement was ()uite fa^ vorable.

If Congress had been in session, reporters already would have had their hands full and the announcemrat mi^t have attracted little notice. By calling his press conference during a recess, however, Pressler secured good attendance and some well played stories.

Pressler began his political life with a relatively liberal voting record, once earning a rating of 85 percent from the Americans for Democratic Action. He has moved steadily to the right and his 1980

(Continued on page 5)

dleal.lMl meo

Changes Face Social Security

Thousands of innocent victims were killed.

To cite another of many similar examples, John Calvin consented to the burning of Servetus, the Unitarian. Centuries before, the followers of Athanasius and Arius, arguing among other things the nature of the Trinity, had ^read conflict across the Roman world.

And all this violence tune from people who considered them^ves dev<^ followers of the one who said, A tw commandment I give unto you, that ye love one another. - Elisha Doi^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - You may be excused if you think financial problems are the only concern about Social Security, since they are discussed daily, observed in the paycheck weekly, and seem to grow worse each year.

C(MKemed as he is about the immediate and figure financial defects of the nations retiremait plan, A. Haeworth Robinson has a list of more subtle and intangible concerns that draw relatively little attention.

A (XHicem, for example, about Social Security being a mechanism that neatly divides Americans into two groups or classes; those vho produce and those who are inactive but still share in suchprodiKtion.

(^ncem also about Social Securitys nde in discouraging personal savings and the formati(Hi of private pension plans, thus retarding capital formation needed for a strong economy, and reducing growth that would improve living standards for

all-active and retired alike.

Who is this man with such strong (H>inions about Social Security? He is a man with unique knowledge and un-derstandii^ of tire sj^tem, having bei chief actuary of the Social Security .Administration in the 1970s.

Robinson, now vice president of William M. Mercer, Inc., an enyiloyee benefit and compensati(Mi consultant, expresses his concerns in a new book, The Ckiming Revolution in Social Security, some of which he excerpted for The Mercer Bulletin, a small nmnthly publication.

Anumg other things, he contoKis that very few people comprehend the pervasive impact that Social Security is having. It isnt just responding to needs, he says, it is shaping and even creating thmn.

To Robinson, it is the influences being wrought by the system on our present and future lives, not the obvious money costs, with wich we should be most OMicemed

w 4

CkMisidering that 30 years ago Social Security cost a n^re one percent of the taxable payroll of those covered, now costs 14 p^-coit, and 50 yems from now is projected to cost 20 percent to 40 percent, that ob-servatkMi assumes enormous pn^rtions. What influences does he see?

Consider this:

Social Security trespasses ipm almost every a^t of our pmiMial lives by inclosing an unnecesary strai^t-jacket of behavioral standards; when to retire, how much to eani betweoi ages 62 and 72, \riien to divorce, vriiether to remarry (as well as \riien and to \rix>m). It destroys the fleibility needed f(NT us to manage our lives as we see fit.

And this;

Social Security is structured to reward tradi-tkMial life patterns (that is, male breadwinner and fmnale homemaker, ancj life-l(Mig marriage) that are becoming much less r^^ smitative of moctem life. Social Security is not flex

ible enou^ to accommodate the chan^g role of the family unit; and, in particular, (rf women as they nwve toward indepoxlence aiMle(]uality.

As the system exists, Robinson believes, it is so complex that the average person will never know hat benefits to expect and wUl never know how much responsibility to assume for himself and his family.

This, he ar^, will lead to the individuals looking blindly to government f(Mr whatever befits are being di^xmsed at the time, the inevitable consequence being an rosion of intiative, indi-vidualtiy and self re^t, as well as the loss of any sense uf freeom of choice and control regarding a vital as^iect of our lives.

Robins(Mis c(NKlusi(M); It is not a question of whether Social Security can be changed, it is only a question of how and hen it will be changed.

Chmige, he says, is inevitable.

The DaUy Reflecto, Greenville, N C.^tkUy. Septeihber II. Ittl-S

Pay Differential Study Reported

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A facult/coramittee at the University of North Carolina jat Greensboro reported Thursday that during a year-long study it found no evidence of systematic salary discrimination against female faculty at the school.

But the report, presented

Neison Col....

(C<mtinuedirmpage4)

ADA rating was 17 percent..

A lawyer and former Rhodes Scholar, Pressler upset a Democratic con-gi^man in 1974, then went on to win a second House term by a record statewide margin in South Dakota of 80 percent. He was elected to the Senate by a 67 percent margin, also a state record.

At 39, he is the sevoith youngest member of the Senate and one of a handful of members who are unmarried.

Pressler was an early entry in last years race for the Republican presidoitial nominatkm, announcing his candidacy in September 1979 and withdrawing it in January 1980.

Does he have any plans to run again?

No, I dont. My litUe campaign was directed at Interests in my state ranging from senior citizens to agriculture to some of the problems the smaller towns had. There is no money there to finance a campaign. And we have a Republican president.

Tapes made by the FBIs Abscam agents ^w Pressler being offered a $50,000 campaign contribution to hdp get bogus Arabs into the United States and replying, It would not be proper for me to do anything in return for a can^)aign contribution.

U.S. District Judge George Pratt, in an Abscam opinion, said Pressler acted as citizens have a right to expect their elected representatives to act.

Burnout...

(Continued from page 3)

said. And Im a nurse!

Dr. Patrick said there are established ways to defuse ii^)uts that set the scene for burnout. Having been, throu^ the newtime malady as a nurse, ^ knows the signs.

After it happened to her, she went back to the Univer-ESity of Hawaii for a Ph.D. in psychology, a st^ on ttie ^road to becoming an expert wi burnout.

First symptoms of burnout findude:

I' -Emotional exhaustion, ifeelings of failure or frustra-ftion, a (tecline in sdf-esteem, trapped feelings, and >boreck)m.

increasing levels of fatigue, sleep disturbances,

, changes in appetite, lowered reslstenee to infection and headadhe.

'-Skipping rest and food breaks.

- -Delaying or canceling a vacatkui because of an unwarranted feeling of in-d^fi$abUify.

IIQ a chapter on self-fiasessment, theres a 78-Item qiiestkNinaire. It helps thoge subject to burnout )(^tify a^ects of his or h^ life that may cause burnout.

Dr. Patrick says the questionnaire evra helps people without potential burnout protdems to learn quite a lot about themsdves.

Sample questions:

-What are your life goals? -When did you last wanted to cry but topped yourself?

Do y(Mi tend to hold grudges?

-^Do you allow rde or status differences to become barriers between you and dhors?

Dr. Patricks Rx tor those on the verge of butnout or dready victimhed it:

-Try setting realistic goals; better (XHnmunicatira with colleagues, patients, family and friends; improve [rfiysical ftne^, relaxation and recreation; mini-vacations.

Fot the pOTiod between leaving wOTk and arriving home, she also recommends as dOTonq>ressi(Hi periods such activities as taking a leisurdy walk in the part:, attending a physical fitness dass, OT vidtii^ a friend or family member.

The Rx for coping indudes 'doing something silly once a week.

Tried skipping down the stred latdy - blowing bub-Wes? .

to the UNC-G Board of Trustee, said there was evi-doKe d son individua] salary differences that warrants further study.

UNC-G <3iancdior William E. Moran appointed the study committee in response to concerns raised by the UNC-G Task Force to Study and Promote Womens Leadership Skills about salary averages of men and w(nen faculty.

The task force reported that in June 1980, female facdty members earned a median salary of $18,767 while their male coun-tOTparts earned 61,800.

In other business, the trudees elected Greensboro Mayor Jim Mdvin as their chairman and Gladys Bdlard of Ralei^ as vice chairman.

Sdl yoOT used tdevisk the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

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IFF

STANDING OVATION - The Gerald Fords and Ronald Reagans are applauded by guests at the Bob Hope Gala last night in Grand Rapids. The

Dedication Of Ford Museum

(Continued from Page 1) hearts there will be a flash of recognition and a swell of gratitude ... that if put into words would result in a simple statement by his countrymen about Gerald Ford: He was a good president who led us well a good man who sought to serve others.

Reagan was od his fany of Fords old friends and politi

cal foes who joined his former hometown neighbors to toast and roast him at the opening of the three-sided chrome, glass and steel building.

At midmorning, Police Chief Francis Pierce estimated at 250,000 the number of pecle lining the parade route and camped in front of the museum.

Reagan took advantage of

the gathering to confer with the leaders of Canada and Mexico, who were also attending the ceremonies in this western Michigan city of 182,000.

We havent changed the course of the world, Reagan said 'Thursday. But weve had a good time.

Reagan was to have breakfast with President Jose Lopez Portillo of Mexico

Du Pont Officials File For A Regional Solution

KINS'TON - Du Pont here said it filed a petition Wednesday with the Winston-Salem regional office of the National Labor Relations Board for an election to exp^ite resolution of the question of representation relative to union organization activities by the United Steelworkers of America.

A spokesman said Du Pont believes the petition action is necessary to protect the rights of our employees and is in the best interests of the plant.

The petition filing followed a dispute yesterday in Washington, D.C. where the NLRB is conducting hearings on union organizing at 16 Du Pont Co. plants, including Kinston, in eight states. Du Pont lawyers walked out of the proceedings over a dispute relative to who should decide the terms of a certification election.

The steelworkers union, which is seeking to become the bargaining agent for some 15,000 workers at the Du Pont plants, filed a peti

tion in July seeking certification as the representative of all 16 plants, either in a single bargaining unit or on an individual plant basis. The Baltimore regional NLRB office was assigned the case.

Lawyers representing the steelworkers asked on Monday that the multi-plant bargaining unit proposal be dropped and that the NLRB consider the unions proposal for individual representation. Du Pont objected to the request and asked that the entire petition be dismissed.

The NLRB regional director in Baltimore is reviewing the dismissal petition.

Du Pont contended that NLRB procedures provide for separate hearings within each region on terms of a certification election.

The Kinston spokesman here said filing of the petition in Winston-Salem is consistent with NLRB procedures to determine employee representation, and is consistent with our

determination not to be involved in legal maneuvering or delay tactics.

He said Du Pont withdrew from the hearing because the steelworkers withdrew the portion of the petition calling for a multi-plant bargaining unit, which was the only reason for having the hearing

He explained, When they (steelworkers) started to discuss having individual plant elections with one NLRB regional office doing the coordination, we objected because Du Pont feels each individual NLRB region \^^ere a plant is located can best do this.

We are submitting our petition to the Winston-Salem office because they have jurisdiction over us and can best make decisions relative to the Kinston plant, he added.

and Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau of Canada, who he met with separately Thursday night. Reagan also met with former French President Valery Giscard dEstaing.

Grand Rapids has been celebrating the dedication all week, timing it to coincide with the formal unveiling of its refurbished downtown.

Todays activities were to begin with a parade through downtown with former first lady Betty Ford as grand marshal. Ford and Reagan were to tour the museum before the dedication.

Thousands of people were expected to line the banks of the Grand River to hear Reagan and other leaders speak at the ceremony.

'The museum contains the only full-scale replica of the White House Oval Office and among the exhibits is the original letter in which Ford pardoned his predecessor, Richard Nixon, an event thought to figure in Fords failure to win election in his ownri0itinl976.

Reagan and Ford fou^t a bitterly contested race for the 1976 Republican presidential nomination, which Ford won after a late primary charge by Reagan. In 1980, Ford was the strong party supporter, can^aign-ing for Reagan against the man who beat Ford in the 1976 election, Jimmy Carter.

On Thursday night, about 2,500 guests watched the taping of a Bob Hqpe television show to be broadcast later.

Jerry Ford was in Con- gress a long time. The wily

PUBLIC NOTICE

TO ALL CITIZENS OF PIH COUNTY

The Pitt County Solid Waste Ordinance states that the following items SHALL NOT be dumped in the Countys 40 cubic yard solid waste containers:

1. Limbs, Leaves, Stumps and Logs.

2. Construction Materials and Debris.

3. Concrete and Roadway Material Debris.

Please note that the dumping of these items in the solid waste boxes Is s violstion fo the Pitt County Solid Wsste Ordinance and violators may be prosecuted.

These items will be accepted at the Pitt County Landfill on Allen Road (SR1203), Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Individuals with questions should call the Pitt County Managers Office at 752-2934, extension 301.

GOLD SALE

Payoff To Customers In Beat-The*Peak Program

gala was telecast as part of the events surrounding dedication of the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum. (APLaserphoto)

Beat-the-Peak customers of the Greenville Utilities Commission have helped lower tlw communitys energy cost and have received 15 to 110 credit on each summer Uity bill.

TTirou^ the program, special switches wwe attached to electric water heaters and coitral air conditltming units two of the biggest energy users in the home. On days when high demand for electricity occurs, radio signal codes are sent out from a central station to shut off the dectricity to the water heater or air conditioner compressor for a short paiod of time. By cycling the 9,052 units on and off at carefully-planned intervals, the amount of electricity being used by all customers at the same time, the peak can be reduced.

Control oigineer Mike Waters said, The syston was used more hours this summer than last. The July peak of 140.9 megawatts far surpassed the 1980 peak of 135 megawatts and would have probably been nearly 150 megawatts if Beat-the-Peakhad not been used.

There were 30 days during June and July when temperatures went higher than 90 degree. August temperatures were generally lower, and only four days went over the 90 degree mark, Waters noted.

Reese Helms, manager of the Energy Conservation Office said customer reaction to the program has changed from skepticism to enthusiastic acceptance during the four summers of (Ration.

When we started the program in 1978, people were very hesitant to have the switches, he said. Now we have a list of several hundred customers who are waiting for the next order of switches to arrive so they can ^t into the program. Both Waters and Helms suggested that thermostats on air conditioners be set at the highest temperature confortable 78 to 80 degrees - if possible. Helms also suggested that a portable electric fan be used to in^>rove air circulation even more.

GUC business manager Curtis Howell said the $913,000 investment in ^pment for the program has resulted in a total power savings of over $1.2 million during the fir^ three summers. Even after $332,980 has been paid out thiXH# customer credits, and after the cost of (^raticxi and depreciation are taken out, a savings of $591,000 has been realized.

Savings from the reduced costs to purchase power are passed along to Beat-the-Peak customers through customer credits of $5 for one switch or $10 for two or more switches on June, July, August and S^tember utility bills, and customers continue to receive the credits every summer as long as they live at the same residoice and remain in the program.

Participating customers, before moving to another home.

should call to see if the house or apartment already has a switch, or to get on the waiting li^ if it does not.

At present, servicemen are in the process of checking the switches that have been installed to be sure they are in place and working properly, and customers already on the program are reminded to caU the utilities conunission (752-7186) first if they have any problems with air conditioners or wate heaters that have the switches attadied.

Although no new switches are being installed right now, additional switches will be purchased and installed before the summer of 1982.

Customers wishing to participate in the program were encouraged to call now to assure their recdving switches before next summer.

Alcohol Ploys Damaging Role

way to get rid of him was to make him president, H(q>e quipped. He often plays golf with Ford, 68, in Palm Springs, Calif., where the former president now lives.

I loved it and I dont usually even like Bob H(^, said Norma Brink, 52, an elementary school principal. Ive lived hare all my life and Ive never been so proud ' of Grand Rapids. I cant wait for all my snobbidi friends in California to see this

Earlier, at a $l,000-a-plate dinner, the dignitaries and

Grand Rapids residents filled an enoimous tent pitdied inside the citys new conven-tion center. At each placesetting was a gold-plated coin bearing Fords likeness and the presidoitial seal.

Among those at the head table .were the Fords, Reagan and first lady Nancy Reagan, Vice President George Bush, Lopez Portillo, Trudeau, Japanese Foreign Minister Sunao Sonoda and Giscard dEi^ing.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Alcohol and hangover Elects were invdved in 15 to 20 penrent of the Navys major aircraft accidents in 1979, investigators for the House defoise ^n^riations sub-conunittee r^rtedly have found.

Rqp. Joseph P. Addabbo, D-N.Y., chairman of that panel, made the disclosure Thursday in a statement at a hearing on military drug problems by the House Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control.

The Navy said two sq)a-rate r^rts it has con^iled indicate that betweoi five and 22 of the 128 crashes in 1979 may have had some connectfon with drinking. Regulations require that air crews not comsume alcohol for at lead 12 hours before a flight.

Addabbo said bis investigative staff is not expected to complete its prd)e of drug abuse in the armed forces until November, but he said that besides tlw Navy crash-alcohol coinectiai, it has made the fdlowing findings: The U.S. European Command estimates that the equivalent of about four U.S. combat infantry battalions (600 to 1,000 troops) assigned to Europe are lost because of drugalMise. '''

There have been tf surprisin^y high number of drug infractions and arrests

at sensitive military locations. Included in the offenders were a number of military pdice (HI physical security assignn^ts.

-Drugs are being sent to ships at sea and shore installations in first-class letters or packages. Althou^ postal rigulations forbid military personnel to examine such mail, two ship captains when implying that nudl accepted by the crew would be checked foiuHl that almost 50 percoit of the packages were returned to sender.

HAPPINESS ISYOUR VDUNGSTER IN THE SCHOaBAND

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WHY YOU GET MORE NEWS COVERAGE about THE MAN ON THE RIGHT THAN THE MAN ON THE LEFT.

The decisions made by Raleigh's moyor will affect thousands of people. But probobly not you. The decisions mocte by Mayor McGbhon affect your everyday life.

That s why THE DAILY REFLECTOR puts news from Greenville's City Holl first.

Because You Come First

Call 75261^6 for home delivery.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

Gov. Hunt Blames Republicans For A 'Disaster'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Hie U.S. Senates vote to chan^ the fedo-al peamit program marked "one d the darkest days f(r North Carolina farmers in my memo

ry, Gov. Jim Hunt said Thursday.

Hunt blamed President Reagan, Nrnth Cart^inas two Reptddican senators and the GOP in general for

Wednesdays disastrous Vide.

Hunt said the defeat tar federal peamit allotments showed that the traditional alliance of inters iat had

protected tdbact, peanut and other farm commodity programs bad fallen apart. But late Thursday, the Senate voted 53-42 not to end tobacco price supports.

Government Loses, Consumers Save As Oil Prices Going Down

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Declining oil prices, a break for drivers and homeowners, are likely to cost the government $6 billiMi in tax money and create a new bulge in the federal deficit.

Tte loss in revenue from the windfaU profits tax on the oil industry will have to be made ig) by raising other taxes or by cutting i^iending if the adnnistratkm has any chance at all of hiding the 1982 deficit to the J42.5bUlion projected by President Reagan.

Deny

The $6 billkm shortfall is larger than any single budget cut now being proposed by Reagan for the fiscal year, which begins Oct. 1.

The latest estimate from the administration is that the windfall tax will produce $28.6 bUlion in 1982. When Congress completed prdimi-nary work on the biKlget earlier this year, the oil tax was expected to bring in $34.7 billion.

Similarly, the tax is producing about $1.5 billion less revenue in the currmit year than the $25 billion ttiat had been forecast.

The reason is clear: The tax takes a share of each increase in the price of U.S.-produced crude oil.

The Arab-dominated Organization of Petroleum Exporting Ctomtes sets die world price of oil; since government controls on U.S. oil have ended, oil pumped from wells in this country is priced at or near the world-maiket level. Thus, falling prices bring in less tax.

The Energy Department estimates that world oil prices are averaging a little

Discrimination |n Redistrirting Plan

:RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -I^rth .Carolinas 1981 re-(bstricting plans do not discriminate against blacks, say state legislators who pushed the plans through the (teneral Assembly.

The lawmakers said the {dans probably would survive aE discrimination suit filed Wedn^ay by the NAACP Legal Defense and Education on bdialf of four North Carolina residents. But they said the suit could affect next springs primaries.

Naturally, Im dis-ttessed, said state Sen. Marshall A. Rauch, D-Gaston, who was chairman of the Senate Redlstricting Ck)mmittee. But it was not our intention and I dont think we did discriminate

Crusade Is Set

Bishop Graham of New Jersey will hold a crusacte *next week at St. Matthew rpree W1 Baptist Church, ; comer of Perkins and Norris j street here.

The services planned for 7:30 each evening are as ; follows:

; Monday Mms ni^t : with music by Wynns Cha^ t Choir; Tuesday - Sunday . School night, Selvia Chapel; Wednesday - All Choir Night, Sycamore Choir; Thursday Mothers and Ush^ night. Poplar Hill; and Friday - Ministers ni^t, Hdly Hill Choir. The pi^lic is invited.

PICK UP A little extra numey by telling used items in Uie (^assified section of this newspaper. Call 752-0166.

against blacks or anyone else. I will note that we never heard one word from these people in our public hearings, our commitDee meetings or in any way.

I thdnk it will stand im, said Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Kinston, chairman of the House Legislative Re-districting Committee. I felt like we did a thorou^ job. I would hqpe the courts would not tear up the system.

The litigation could drag on until the election time, vrtiich is just next ^ring, said Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, chairman of the House Congressional Re-districting Committee.

The suit, filed in U.S. District Court in Ralei^, claims the new apportionment plans for U.S. House and state House and Soiate districts are unconstitutional because they discriminate against blacks.

It also challenges the legislative district plans on grounds they fail to (XMiform to tte U.S. Supreme Courts one-man, le-vote principle.

The suit also challenges a provision in the state Constitution prohibiting the division of counties in shaping state House and Senate seats, saying that the provision was added in 19^ but was never submitted to the U S. Justice Department for approval under the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

The plaintiffs - Ralph Gingles of Gaston County, Silvio Burton of Cumberland Coimty, Fred Belfield of Nash Comty and Joseph Moody of Halifax County -claim the legislators redrew the legislative districts in a way that intentionally dilutes tte voting strength of black and other minority voters.

Ulley said the redlstricting

plan did not jeopardize the Republican Party or ethnic groups. We did iwt want to draw up a district to blatantly harm the Republican Party or minority groups. They were treated fairly.

If successful, the suit could require the Legi^ature to revise the districts it drew during the 1981 session.

The lawmakers also realigned all 11 congressional districts in North Carolina, but the suit challenges only the fish-hook shaped 2nd District represented by L.H. Fountain of Tarboro.

Tlte suit alleges that the 2nd District was drawn with the effect and puipose of diluting, black voting strength in Durham CiMinty by keying it out of the 2nd.

Huskins, however, said that that Durham County was left in the 4th District, where it had been previously. He said the black voting representation in the new 2nd District was only 1 percentage point less than it was previously.

more than $34 per 42-gall(i barrd down 4 poxent from January.

Exxon is paying about $35 for low-sulfur oil from fields in south Louisiana, compared with $38 in January. West Tocas producers are selling high-sulfur oil to Arco for about $34, down $2 from earlier in the year.

When Con^e^ enacted the windfall tax early last year at the request of the Carter administration, staff members estimated it would produce $227.7 billion over the decade. That figure was based on the assumption that the price of U.S. oil wcHild climb by the rate (rf inflation plus an extra 2 percent a year.

That would produce an average U.S. price next January in the $38 range.

Although curroit conditions are making those projections look overly optimistic, there is no assurance the current oil glut and stable prices will last more than a few mcmths.

The windfall profits tax, deeply resented by oil producers and owners of oil lands, actually has nothing to do with profits. It simply takes iq) to 70 percent of Increases in the price of oil since March 1,1980.

llie tax was enacted to prevent the oil industry from reaping too big a profit from the relaxation and eventual elimination of federal controls on oil prices.

The government estimates decontrol will raise consumer oil prices by about $1 trillion in the 1980s. After oier federal and state taxes are taken into account, the windfall tax will leave the oil industry with about $221 billion that it would not have had under crnitinued controls.

Witti the support of the Reagan administration, Ck)ngress already has begun scaling back the tax. The tax cut signed by Reagan last month includes $11.8 billion in special relief for oil producers and royalty-owners over the next five years.

Dr. Duane E. Kratzer, Jr. announces the opening of his office at

107 Oakmont Drive Greenville, North Carolina

for the practice of Podiatry Diseases and Surgery of the Foot

Office Hours by appointment Telephone 355-2300

Peanut supporters suffered a 56-42 dejeat on an amendment to protect the peanut program. But Hunt said It was ^ridiculoiffi to cidl the outc(ne a cant promise.

State GOP diairman David Flaherty said Hunt was playing at partisan pdi-tics and termed his statements very dangerous indeed.

Flaherty said Hunt should refrain from armchair partisan sniping (hiring a volatile time when the (wt-come of the debate on tobacco and other important commodities has yet to be determined. Protecting tobacco and peanuts has always been a bipartisan effort.

The change allows price supports for peanuts to continue, but eliminates allotments for non-farmers who lease their aUotments to others.

Meanwhile, farm and political observers said the Soiates move, if affirmed

School Plans Book Review

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -For the first time in two years, a Durham Ckxmty schools media review committee will review a book after complaints by a junior high school parent that it is vulgar and prejudiced.

The (Owning Junior High School parent (Objected to the use of A Patch of Blue, by Elizabeth Kata. 'The book, assigned as supplemental reading for a ninth-grade Engli^ class, is ab(^t a blind girl living anwng prejudiced people, who is befriended by a black man she meets.

Chewning principal. Don Barry said he received two complaints about the book. Donald and Linda Teasley asked their child be given an alternate reading assignment and then filed a formal complaint asking the school system to review the book. Another parent, called to complain, but never followed up with a formal letter, Barry said.

There are 12 educators and two parents on the media review committee. It will be the third time the committee has been asked by a parent to review a book since the state 'Board of Education mandated the procedure in 1971.

by the House, would allow any(me to grow peamits but probably would not encourage many new farmers to enter the business.

Expats agreed that (e group would suffer if the trill becomes law: those who own allotments tied to land that is

Cooperative

Month

Will Be Noted

Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corporation, one of the nations 50,000 co(q)eratives serving 60 million (xmsumers, wUl participate in the national observance of Cocqierative Month during October, Coop Manager Rudolph Sexton announced today.

(Cooperatives have played an important role in this country, Sexton said. Twenty-ei^t rural electric systems serve 1.5 million caisumers in North Carolina.

This years Cooperative Month theme, Building a Better America, is especially meaningful to rural electric (xxqieratives because of business, industries and conununity development activities have grown and pro^red in rural areas and small communities because of electricity,: Sexton said.

The year marks the 17th annual observance of (Cooperative Month. The observance is marked by ^ial events, awards and other activities during the entire month of October.

no l(xiger cultivated, such as property that has been de-velqoed for other uses.

For these people, who are retired or widows or whatever, it could be a difficulty, ^said Norfleet L. Sugg, executive director of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association. Theres going to be some unhappy pecqile there.

But farmers vdw actually grow peanuts said the measure will have little effect.

It looks like it wont affect my operation, said retired Northampton County farmer Grady Bridges, who owns a peanut allotment that is farmed by a nei^bor on a sharecroRiing basis - not under lease.

But Hunt was more severe. Let there be no mi^e, he said. When you do away with the allotmaits, youve killed the program.

Hunt said the GOP was responsible for the farm-eommodity setbacks even thou^ the votes did not fall along strict party lines.

He said the Republican administration is philosophically opposed to farm programs and said the blame for any defeats in the farm bill lie with the GOP.

Hunt, a second-term Democrat, avoided directly

naming the state's two (30P senators, Helms and J(riin East. But he told reporters that Helms and East share the blame, even though Helms was a leader of peanut-state senators.

I think they have trial, but they have failed, Hunt added.

Hunt said he hoped Democrats in the House of Representatives could restore allotments.

Peanuts are North Carolinas fourth-largest cash cnq), according to the state Department of Agriculture, witii production amounting to $65 imllion in 1980 - a yield that was down sharply because of drought.

Pedestrian Is Injured

Carudette Smith, 22 of 501B Battle St. was injured yesterday when struck by a car about 1:08 p.m. on Wilson Street, 56 feet south of the CJiestnut Street intersection.

Police Department investigators, who identified the driver of the car involved as Ardrena Lambert McLawhom of 1202A West Fifth St., said Ms. Smith allegedly walked into the path of the car.

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Guest speaker for the regular monthly session will be Capt. Red McDaniel, former Vietnam prisoner of war. The public is invited to attend the meeting.

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The Daily Renector, GreenvUJe, N.C. -Friday, September 18,1981Group Pushing For Return To The Gold Standard

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Mainstream analyst may gutter or laugh, buta small and increasingly influential group of conservative economists is pressing for a return to a national gold

standard.

Its the best way, they say, to stop inflations erosion of the dollar.

Heavy gold coins wearing out your pants pockets? A bag of yellow dust to pay your mortgage? Dont snort too soon. Some of these

economists are the folks who brought you President Reagans big three-year tax* -rate cut - another idea once widely scorned.

With the Reagan economic plan ready to go into effect Oct. 1, some of the presidents most ardent

supply-side starters are now arguing that a gold-based monetary system is absolutely essential to iHlng down the inflation and high interest rates that are stifling the economy.

The new U.S. Gold Commission, which meets FYi-

PARASITE - Michael Hall was the victim of a medical rarity when a fly egg lodgal behind his eyeball and hatched. The larva (right) ate through a portion of his retina, destroying about 80 percent of the eyes vision. The larva photo was made

by Duke University Medical Goiter eye specialists throu^ a camera attached to a microsct^. Micht^ is an ll-year-(dd resident of Burlington, N.C. (AP Laserphoto)

Librarianship Imported Meosles Not

Kiled To Affect CDD Effort

ECU News Bureau

A series of six lectures on aspects of librarianship will be offered at East Carolina University during the 1981-82 academic year.

The programs are open to all interested persons, as well as students and professional librarians, and are sponsored by the ECU Department of Library Science, the Pitt-Greenville Medical Society and the ECU Library Science Alumni Association.

Each lecture is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. in the library auditorium (221 Joyner Library). A social hour will follow.

Specialists in various areas of librarianship will speak in panel format at each program.

Topics of the six lectures are:

Intellectual Freedom, Sept. 21; Librarians and the Community: Outreach for School and Public Librarians, Oct 22; What Reading Research Says to Librarians, Nov. 18; Storytelling: Storytellers Share Their Secrets, Jan. 20; Librarians Organize: Library

ATLANTA (AP) - The national Centers for Disease Control receive almost two reports per week of measles cases imported from other countries, but the imported cases will not hamper efforts to eliminate measles in this country, CDC officials said today.

The CDC said 146 cases of imported measles were reported from Dec. 30, 1979, to July 4,1981, an average of 1.8 per week.

About two-thirds of the imported cases reported in the first six months of this year involved U.S. citizens who had traveled to other counties, some of them

Associations and Their Work, Feb. 22 and Preserving Our Heritage: Oral History Projects, March 25.

By arrangement with the ECU Division of Continuing Education, continuing education credit will be offered eligible librarians and teachers.

without proper immunization, the CDC said in its Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. The rest were foreign nationals visiting the United States.

In 1980, U.S. residents accounted for only about a third of the imported cases.

Dr. Robert Ambler of the CDCs immunizations branch said the imported cases do not pose a threat to the agencys goal of eliminating measles in this country by October 1982.

The goal is to eliminate indigenous measles, or measles which originate in the United States, Ambler said in a telephone interview. Even after that goal date, we expect that importations of measles cases will continue to occur.

But he said the number of imported cases can be reduced through increased immunization of U.S. citizens before they travel.

The CDCs study of imported measles found that, of 91 patients whose immunity status was known. 30 were

not immunized and could have avoided the disease if they had been vaccinated.

The report said U.S. communities can prevent imported cases from spreading by making sure their citizens are properly immunized.

Communiti^ can protect themselves from these importations, said Ambler. Even if large numbers of people came into the United States with measles, we should not have a large spread if our immunization levels are high.

Ambler said imported measles will account for an increasingly hi^er percentage of U.S. measles cases as indigenous cases are eliminated over the next year.

But he said health officials have no reason to expect any sudden increase in the actual number of imported cases.

The risk of measles from foreign sources appears to be low and relatively constant throughout the year, the CDC report said.

Appointed Dean At A&T Univ.

GREENSBORO, N.C, (AP)

Chemistry Department Chairman William B. De-Lauder has been appointed dean of the School of Arts and Sciences at A&T State University, it was announced Thursday.

The appointment will take effect Oct.l.

DeLauder, 44, joined the school staff in 1971 as an associate professor of chemistry.

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day, contains enough sk^ tics to isure that its final repwt will be no fidl-scale recommnKlatkHi for the gold standard. But it could cra-ceivaUy go part way. And the gold bugs are assured of getting more public atten-. tkm.

Their theory has it that U.S. economic problems are largely due to the Federal Reserve Boards Inability w unwillingness to omtrol the supply of currency and credit, or to investors unwillingness to believe that the Federal Reserve and the administration will keep trying to do the same, no matter what.

Whoi the money supply grows too quickly with nxHiey printed to finance the burgwning natkmal debt, for example - inflatkm must result, they contoid.

So take the reins out of the Feds hands, they say. Set a specific dollar price tar an ounce of gold and agree to redeem anyones dollars for a specific amcHint of the shiny metal. And require the ^vemmait to ke^ enmigh gold to support the paper ddlars and coins in circulation.

That way, they say, the money supply could not expand any quicker than the supply of gold liicb has grown at an annual rate of about 2 pot:ait over the years.

The plan is simple, although the commission will

Offer Reward Of UpTo $5,000

RALEIGH, N,C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt announced Thursday Uw state is offering a reward of up to $5,000 for information leading to an arrest and ctmviction in the slaying of Mavis ThcMiie of Sanford.

Ms. Thomes body was found almost 12 miles east of Sanford <m Aug. 29. She was last seen alive on Aug. 28, at a bank in the Kendale Stx^ ping Center.

discuss quite a few varia-tkms, including how direct the link should be and whether a p^ dollar could be st^ypnted by less than a ddlars worth of gold.

A number of ecxmomists say the gold bugs may have a point. But its a point accompanied by a lot of pro-Ums.

A few of the pitfalls, as spdled out by critics:

A direct gold standard can fight inflation but can also hamper recovery from a recession whoi it mi^t be necessary to boost ttie mmey supply to ignite investment. It was during the Dq>resski that the United States, for all practical pinposes, went off

-A big portion of the worlds current mining of gold is in South Africa and the Soviet Unkm. Either nation could cause consicterable misdiief to the U.S. economy by suddenly halting ^Id sales or by using it to buy up dollars.

Americas balance-of-payments deficit in oil last year was just over $79 billion. What if the Oi^aniza-tion of Petroleum Exporting Countries decided to demand gold in payment?

Other, more technical, problems (xxicem set pricing of gold - too high a price woudd fuel inflation, too low a price would dq)ress business. The world market price, currently about $460 an ounce, would not necessarily be a controlling factor.

Backers of a new gold standard say the technical problems can be solved by fine-tuning and that foreign powers sinq)ly wouldnt have the clout some people fear.

And they say people wouldnt really carry gold coins to buy cheesebur^rs for lunch and bus rid^ home. More likely, few people would want to bother with gold if they knew their dollars were strongly siqh ported.

The commission is siq)-posed to have its recommendations in by next month, but it will probably ask fcur and receive an extension.

The 17-member group ap

pears to be domhiated by ^Id foes, including three Federal Reserve governors whose now-critical mtHiey supply duties would be greatly dimini^ by a new and direct link between gtdd andthe<Mlar.

And meetings may well continue to be directed by Treasury Undersecretary Beiyi ^rinkd, standing in for Treasury Secretary Dcmald Regan. Sprinkel has bad few kind words fcK* the idea of returning to a g(dd standard.

On the (khor hand, nm-member David Stocking the presidents influoitial budget director, has siq>-ported the goieral idea of a monetary standard. And other oiMde siq)p(Nlers include ecoiwmist Arthur Laffer and Rep. Jack Kemp,

R-N.Y., the prime architect and a main popidarizer of the supfdy-dde idea that tax cuts can pay fw thonsdves by oKoiB^ging invesUnent; ani

A big questkm is where the presidrat (xunes down on this new is^. Hes said a lot of vagudy supportive things^ such as when be was asked recently about one em thusiasts. predictkm that s return to the gold standard could lov(^ interest rates firom the 17-20 percetd rang to 3 percent.

Im (dd oxHigh to re* member wboi they were (at 3 percent) and we were cm a gold standard, be ani swered.

But he has also said he will wait for the commissions recommendations before making up his mind.

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[Washington Gloom Over Doomed Departments

_ J__________ 41.-0___ .i k44 aoAttoue hillinn AmninvM^ sweat out the R]

ByHARTINCRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In this government town its called a RIF, a reduction in force. Other places, its knmvn as being fired, laid off, canned.

Here, theyve even written a song about it The Battle Hymn of the Department: Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the RIF, It has trairqried out the spirit of the commai workii^ stiff. We are summarily dismissed without so much as a what if. The RIF goes marching on.

For workers at the departments of Energy and Education, it may well be their swan song. Ad

ministration source are saying Presittent Reagan could reveal i^am m early as next wedi to abolish both agencies.

Workers for the most part are taking the lat^ news calmly. Reagan has been saying since the campaign that he wanted to get rid (rf the two Cabinet agencies created during the Carter administration.

For weeks, T-shirts emblazoned RIFed by Reagan and Proud of It have been sold by sidewalk vaidors outside both (te-partnnts. But the gallows humor does not hide the deep resentment among many woiicers.

Just because you atxdish

the Energy Department doesnt nan the enei^ proUem will go away, said one official in the conservation program, who asked not to be identified. The average American may not miss us at first, but be will notice in the first energy emergency.

Critics of the four-year-old agency maintain the opposite. They say govoTiment red tape worsened rather than alleviated gasdine lines iii 1973-74 and 1979.

The Education Department, created only 16 months ago, is attacked as a needless agency fostering a big-brotber rde for the fetteral government in local school pdicies.

But Reagan aides concede that aboli^ing the agencies as part of a rouxi of budget cuts woidd be largely sym-bolk:. Many of the functions will remain and the eiq;doyees working inlthe programs simfriy transferred to other government agencies.

On Capitol Hill, reaction was mixed.

Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, D-N.Y., citing Internal Energy Department documents that caU for shutting down a variety of programs while funds for nuclear energy are increased in 1983, called plans to close the departnent a blatant de-C^HHl.

'The real purpose of this so-called plan appears to be to close out all nonniuclear

programs and create a new Atomic Energy Commission to replace DOE, Ottinger, djairman oi a House sub-cormnittee on energy con-servatiOT and power, said Thursday.

But Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho, chairman of the Ener^ aiKi Natural Resources Committee, will look at the proposal with an opei mind, acceding to aide Tod Nuei^hwander. He wants to see what kinds of savings areinvdved,hesaid.

Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., dtairman oi a Senate subconunittee on education, arts and humanities, believes the Education Department ought to have a diance, at least through December 1982, his office said.

However. Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-ltah. chairman of

the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, was described as very happy about the reported dissolution of the Educatwn De-partmait.

Education Secretary T.H. Bell reportedly wants to turn his $14 billion agency into a non-regulatory foundation OMicentrating (mi researdi aiKl statistics. The dq>art-ments $5 billion student subsidy loan program would be transferred to the Treasury Department \diile the $8 billion aid program for local schools would be turned into block grants sent directly to the states.

At the Energy Departmnt, (me plan being considered would shuffle various functions to the departments of Defense, Interior and Conunerce. Thirty percent of

the agencys 113 billion budget already goes to make nuclear weapons for the Pentagon and has escaped unscathed in the budget ctrts.

However, government ef-fcHTts to promote solar power and other reiewaWe energy scmrces and spur conserva-tkm have suffered as has the part of the agency set up to handle energy emergencies. One proposal under study would (XHnpletdy eliminate these fmctions in the reshuffling. .

Since Energy Secretary James Edwards took office, 1,200 of the agencys 20,123 en^loyees have been fired. Bell has l(^ped off 807 jobs and he ex^ts to trim 200 more by years end, cutting the agency to 5,400 workers.

Workers at both agencies say morale has suffered as

employees sweat out the RIF notices.

If you were being taken away from your job, how would you feel ab(Nit it? asked (me veteran Energy Department employee who is being fired. We have had six months of paralysis and panic.

But one group of workers at both agencies is happy about the changes the political appointees who came in with the Reagan administration committed to carrying out the presidents campaign pledge of less government.

If I am out of a job on Christmas Day, it will be the best Christmas present I could possibly ^t, said Anne Graham, assistant secretary of education for legislation and public affairs.

BEWARE OF THE CAT Spike, a ^ike because he got tired of vandalism at the ^year-old 1km, guards the vacant farm house farm house. But a neighlmr thinks the Tiwned by Fred WroWewski near UtUe 300-to-500 pound (who knows, for sure?) 1km is Chicago, Minn. Wroblewski says he acquired a menace. {AP Laserphoto)

4 :

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***

pVttorney Sues To Free bailed Ftorida Fathers

* By RANDALL HACKLEY Associated Press Writer J MIAMI (AP) - A Dade ^County jud^ cleaning out a |4)uge backlog of child-support -cases swept more than 42 iien into jail and told Ijundreds of others theyd be

nmates Sue Jail Service

MONROE, N.C. (AP) -Eleven current or former nmates of ti Union County ail are suing Sheriff Frank (cGuirt and four (^rs for 2 alleged instances of im-care or inadequate acuities.

The eight former inmates and three inmates awaiting trial filed the suit Sept. 10 in J.S. District Court in Charlotte. They charge they were denied medical care, access to an attorney, (Hlt-lide exercise, law books and oUetries.

They also contoxl female aUers may wabi male in-nates shoM^ring on a dosed-circuit television and de^ne conversatkms are ape recorded.

McGuirt said the prisoners are not allowed outdoor exercise (h* access to law books because the county has no faculties for exercies or a ^ library. He also denied the other charges.

The plaintiffs ask for law books, access to a telephone, a canteen service to buy writing supplies, suspension of the jaUs (Uiysician, a television set in each 12-man ceU block, a mobUe library, kmger visits by famUtes and a voar-rnund tfflimarimire of

going there soon if they didnt pay up.

Ive heard the same story all week, acting Dade Circuit Judge James Rainwater told one mans attorney, that putting somerme in jaU wont work. Well, you see how some of them come up with the money.

They came witti it by the thousands of dkUlars: One man found $25,000 \xhen told he would be in jaU by ni^tf aU; a lawyer was being taken to jaU vdren his partner came iq) with $5,000, officials said.

But the tactic has prompted a class-action lawsuit on behalf of the 400 mi threatened wito jaU. The suit is being handled by a legal services lawyer, who c(m-(%des that state attorneys have f(mnd an effective way to get some people to pay up.

We (kmt contest that putting people in jaU is a p^t way to CiUlect riMmey, said Elizabeth Baker of Legal Services of Miami. Its just Ulegal.

The lawsuit says the more ttian 42 fathers in two Dade County jaUs should be freed and asks that judicial orders holding the men in contonpt of court for faUing to make child- and wife-support payments be lifted. Some of those jaUed had been released aft^ paying.

Ms. Baker pUuuKd to ^ to Miamis 3rd District Court today to a|q)eal the judicial orders.

Rainwater attacked a huge backlog of delinquent-payment cases some went back 6 years earlier this month, calling as many as 100 men a day in fitmt of the boKdi.

Tell me, sir, the judge adied each man, ju^ what

should we (to about y^ childrrai? Few had anything to say.

But court records show an unprecedented $135,000 in deluKjuent payments were cdlected dnce the hearings started S^t. 8. Assistant State Attorney Steven Grossbard says niost fathers have found a way to pay when confronted with a jail order.

Ms. Bakers argumait is that fathers who earn low wages have been thrown in jail indiscriminately al(mg with the others, witti the r^t that many lost the jobs that provided their small incomes.

This is crazy, she said. They get sentences of iq to six monttis, they still owe the money they get out, and in the nreantime theyve lost aU that earning time. I One of the men has a heart condition, she said, and | putting him in jail is going | to kill him and not get you a | dime. Its the old I blood-from-the-tumip problem.

The suit charges that Grossbard and Dade County State Attorney Janet Reno illegally (xdlected ttie money and that Rainwater and Chief Dade Circuit Judge Gerald Wetherington im-propetiy ordo*d tl men to jail without legal representation.

There was no Immediate conunent from the judges or the attorneys (m the (diarge that the jailings are illegal.

Ordinarily, Grossbard said, a few irurs a week are set aside in judges schedule to hear child-aiport ddin-quency cases. Quite a backlog has been created. Some of the cases of nm-payment date back as many as half a dozen years.

HOMECOMING The nnembers of Sycanwre Chapel Church, Route 5, Greenville, will be observing 4heir quarterly meeting and jionuxHiiing Suaday, Sept. 20. Ihe Rev. Hugh Walston wl .deliver the morning service. -The Rev. Best will close the service Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. Dinner wiU be served afttf the evening service. Rev. Walston invites the public to attend.

Commissioners To Meet

The Board of Com^y Commissioners will me^ Monday at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County Office Buding at 1717 West Fifth St.

Included on toe agenda are toe consideration of bids f(N a cab and <*hassfat for an ambulance for Pitt MemMlal l^ital and for county fuel oil requironents, consideration of recommendations for employment of a consultant for toe Eastern North Carolina Center for Regional Advancement (civic colter), and the consideration of proposals for the couirty attorney positkm.

Other items on toe agonfa include a presentation of a p(Mtrait of former coimty atonmey W. W. Spdgbt who died in May at 2 p.m., and a discusskm on contract hauling (rf solid waste and landfill operation at 3 p.m.

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10-The E^y Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Frtday, September 18,1981

DID JESUS REALLY CURSE THE FIG TREE ?

IT (S f?eCORDeD mr JESUS, on his IWAVPROM BETHf^NY TO JERUSALEM, AND BEING HUNGRY STOPPED TO PICK FRUIT FROM ARG TWEE (MARK /I'I2-I4). BiT, AL-nO)GH THE TREE WAS IN LEAF, THERE WERE NO FIGS AND JESUS SAID, HEREAFTER, NO MAN WOULD EVER EAT FRUIT FROM THAT TREE!

SOME AUTHORITIES SAY JESUS, FaLOWING THE ORIENTAL CUSTOM OFHOLVMEN,PUTACURSEON-mEtREE,fROMDlSAPPOlNTMENTAT NOT FINDING FRUIT OTHER AUTHORITIES STATE THAT, BECAUSE THE TREE WAS IN LEAF AND THEREFORE SHOULD HAVE HAD FIGS/

JESUS WAS POINTING OUT THAT, WHEN ONE OUTWARDLY SHOWS A GOOD CHARACTER WITHOUT THE FRUITS THEREOF, HE IS A HYPOCRITE, OF NO VALUE TO THE KINGDOM OF 60P, BUT....

...STILL FURTHER AUTHORITIES AAAINTAIN THAT, FOR JESUS TO CONDEMN A TREE, FOR not GIVING FRUIT, DOES NOT SEEM COMPATIBLE WITH HIS GENUE iOVING NATURE AND, SINCE JESUS WAS AT JERUSALEM FOR THE PASSOVER, THIS PLACES THE TIME OF YEAR AT EARLY APRIL WHEN THE RG TREE HAS JUST BEGUN10 LEAF AND GROW FIGS,WHICH THEN MATURE IN LATE JUNE... THUS, ALL JESUS MERELY DIP, WAS REMARK THAT, 5ECAUSETHETREE HAD ALREADY BEGUN GROWING LEAVES, BUT NO FRUIT,

IT WAS barren, and NO ONE WOULD HARVEST RGS

from it when the

FRUIT SEASON ARRIVED.^

EACH OF THESE THEORIES SEEMTO HAVE VALID POINTS, SO IT REMAINS FOR THE STUDENT TO MAKE HIS OWN CHOICE ~WHICH DO YOU TMINK ?

_SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP-BOOK.

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218 Arlington Blvd. 756-6001H.L HODGES CO.

210 E. 5th St 752-4156UUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831LITTLES NURSERY Farmvllle Hwy.

756-X26

"All Types of LandscapingSPORTSWORLD

104 E. Red Banka Rd.

756-6000

Family Roller SkatingTAPSCOTT DESIGNS

X5 Evans St

7566374

Kale Phillips, Interior DesignerMOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC.

2007S. Evans 756-3374 Charles Gaskins Jr. and EmployeesPIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave. 756-2444 Ricky Jackson and Employees

THE FIXTURE HOUSE 3214 s. Memorial Drive 7563633 Charles Barber and EmployeesBRENDAS BEAUTY SHOP

Ph.752-1358 1X7S. Greene St Brenda WeathlngtonOwner 7 specialize In doing a beautiful Job. D.D. BRIGHT ELECTRICAL CONTR.

Ph.752-2315

P.O. Box 2837, GreenvilleKING SANDWICH DELICATESSEN

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

Owned and operated by Bet iOtt AlfordBELLS SERVICE CENTER

Ph. 758^780 1700 W. 3rd Memorial Dr. Grant Belli Employees

PHILLIPS BROTHERS MORTUARY, INC. Ph.752-XX 150ew.14thSt Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Profeaalonel Staff"CARTER SERVICE INDUSTRIES. INC.

Ph. 756-2187

106 N. Perk Dr., GreenvilleCOBRA MOTORS .

Pti.752-6657 705S. Memorial Dr.

Ed CoxBrownie TrippDick RiddickEAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

Ph.TSe-XeS 1514 N. Greene St

"A complete restaurant and office supply service.'A&B AUTO SERVICE

Ph.m6212 103W.thSt

"Specializing In foreign cari radiator repair."THE BEAUTY NOOK

Ph.756-3788 2226 W. DIcklnaon Ave.

Open Monday thru Friday Larue HsMockSue end Connie

FLANAGAN FUNERAL HOME 1026 W. 5th St, Greenville Ph.75265X or 7561245 W.E. faneganManaoerANNES TEMPORARIES, INC.

Ph.m66'0

120 Reade St, GreenvilleBARWtCKS HOUSE OF MEATS

Ph.7562277

IMPotlvdSt, Greenville Allen BarwickOwnerWILLIAM L. NOBLES EXXON SERVICE CENTER '

Ph.7S6-30X

Comer of Mill i Main St, WlntervillePLAZA SHELL

001 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

Wayne Buck and EmployeeaALDRIDGE & SOUTHERUND REALTY Ph.7563500

228 Commerce St., Greenville JULIANS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR

Ph.7566404

1820 N. Greene St, Greenville "QueUty, Setviee i Dependeblllty"BUCK JACK DRAPERY & FABRIC SHOP

Ph. 7563500 Open Deny

Loceted between Hudeon'aCroaaroedaiBleckJeck EMaeMobMy-Owner

HARVEY BOWEN MOTORS CompleMLIneolUeedCan Ph.7466475or7463003 Hwy.m West Of Ayden

CASABUNCA RESTAURANT PMe tOod, entertainment i danclna Ph.7S23304 SOON. Greene St. ppen Mon. thru Sat 3:p.m. to 1:Xa.m. Banquet ^Ittee available.DEWEYS AUTO SERVICE

Ph.752-3374 226S. Memorial Dr.

General mechanical work Specializing In tune-upa i carburetor on foreign and domestic cars.URRYSCARPETUND.INC. >

Ph.7562300 3010Eut 10th

Your complete home decorating center hDICK'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

Ph.7524002 mOJeffenon Specializing In repaira Realdantlali Commercial John 3:16JOYCE'S BEAUTY SHOP

Ph.7567017 /

Rt.4, BelvolrHwy., Greenville

CUSTOM PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. t

PaintyReeldentlelCommertalInduatrlel \\-

Over 20 years serving dtia area Ph.7S65270 X1 Ridgeway Ave.

/-r-

S.G. WILKERSON & SONS FUNERAL HOhdE Ph.752-2101 2100 E. 5th St Coirqtlete Funeral ServicesCATHYS KUP&KURu

Ph.7S6000e

Rt. 5, Box 546A-1 Greenville OpenTueadeymruSeturdayNORTHSIDE NURSERY Ph.7S65843

Rt. 11, Box 306, Greenville Loceted neerPrepehlrlMfa.EAST CAROLINA CHEMICAL, INC. '

CM^^Une Of Janitorial Suppllea 213W.mst.,QreenvHlePUGHS TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

Ph.n24l2S

Comerte 5th and Greene, GreenvMIeDOODLES AUTO PARTS

Ph.7864420 0 Greenville Blvd.

Auto Parte-Foreign i Domeatic Radiator Repair 6 Front End AlignmentC.B. ECTRICCO.,INC.

Gerald BuckOwner Ph.7S64888 Farmvllle Hwy.ERVINS AUTO BODY WORKS

Ph.7S6S2mOeMy After 5 Call 7561870 lOSIoneSt. Oreenvltt'e Specializing In Aulo Body Work ^

iForalgnCara a;JA-LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chlcod Creek Bridge Phone 7562870, Grimeelend JemeeandLyndeFaMner11 Ym Have a Habit Of Following The Cnm, We Saggasl, /He Best CrmI to Follow Is tte Crowd Boioe To Cbarch

The Daily Reflector, Greeoviy0,N.C.Friday, Scptcmbo-It, mi11

Come To CHURCH

ST. PAULS BPfSOOPAL CHURCH lEMtFowtA Street The Rev Lawrence P. HoiwUn. It., Rector; The Rev. J Dana Peetaeiee, Ai Rector

The PouteenUi Sunday of Pentecoat 7:30 a.m. SiBLHoly Euduelst W:MB.ra -Holy:ijcharM S;M p.m. HamectMnhtg Staiday, Pcate * SumU VloUidiU I3; noon Mon - St. Marttiamary Annee Chapter, Gidid Room 5 p.m. Tue - Camcrhury, Holy

SrX p.n Eudiarte

7:oe a.m. Wed - Holy EucharM, Chapel

N 00 a.n. - Holy Euchariat Chapel 3:31 p.m. Holy Euehariit, Nuntng

RCDOAK CHROTIAN CHURCH aM^-PamWeit Dr riaraWDetteh, Pealar ;45a.m.Sun.-BtileScheai 11:00 a.m.-Senaon; OONVERSIOHS INAGHETTO

:01p.m.-YemhPnr

7:30 p.m.-Chetrrehaertal 7:00 a.m Hon. - Mena Prayer BradMt at Temt Reataunnt 7:OOpjn.-Vlaltatta 7:30 p.m - EdncaUenri meeting ea Alcohil

Nwwry School Monday thni FrhMy 7. am. tfi :00p.m.

CHURCH or CHRBT 3H By Paae and Bmcnon Road Brian Whelehei, Community Evnagetiet; Owl Etchiaan. Campon EvanRriM : ajn. Sun. AnuBing Grace," TV BMe Study Proeam, Chamml 13 10:00 n.m. - nide Stady Oamm hr AB Agee

11:00 ajB. - Metnlag WmUp: "Why The Bible waa Wrtttn - the Sovenlpay otGod

:00 p m Evaatag Worahip: JONAH - The Ninevcti Miatat. Ow Lemon Today 7:M p m. Wed. - Billie Stady Oaaaet Per AO Agm - A Goed Break In a May Week to retreeh you qiirilually ECU Bl-

Area Methodist Planning Event

wUl speak od Saturday at 3 p.m. at Warrwi Chapd and in Hobgood at 7.30 p.m. On

7:00 p.m.Tbur.TEEX. Gtdld Room 7:30 p.m. - Prayer. Pralie * BUde Study Greig), Prlen^ HaU 4:00 p.m. Prt. - Jr. Choir Practice. Gradee Kinda^rten-sm; Oiapd - S:00 p.m. Jr. Chotr Practice. Gradea 4lkh.Clupel S:0^.m. Sat.-AA Open Grotg>Diacua-alaa.mendlyHaU

GUHUADBI LUTHERAN CHURCH ' The Woman's Chib, 2306 Green Sprtnga ParkRd.

nw Rev. Richard A. Miller Phone; 7SS-ns t; 00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School M;00 a.m. - The Morning Worahg) Service

3:45 p.m. Tue.Sr. ConllnnaUoa Ciaaa 7;00p.m.-Adult Bible Study 3; 45 p.m. Wed. Jr. Confirmation Clan 7;00p.m. Evangeliam

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH IBOO South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouae, Pastor Telephone TSt-aoSi :30 a.m. Sun. Holy Communion 0:30 a.m.-Church School 10:30 a.m. - Mwnlng Worship 4:00 p.m.Youth Mudatry Meets :00 p.m. Wed. -Supper and Program

7:15 p.m. -Senior Choir practice 7:30 p.m. Thur. - WORD AND WITNE^ BIBLE STUDY, GROUP I 10:00 p.m. Pri. - WORD AND WITNESS BIBLE STUDY, GROUP II

ARLINGTON ETREET BAPTIST CHURCH (SoutheraBMitlat)

1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

Harold P. Greene Jr., Pastm-9:30 a.m. Sun. - Bitde Study (Deaf OanAvailaUe)

11 ;00 a.m. - 35th Amdvmary Celebra-tkm

SermonMark Owoia (Mission Prienda) Lunch - Covered dish lunch will be served

AAemoon Program of music will be (Hcsented (Nursery will beprovided)

9:00 a.m. Tue. - Prayer Group meets In the brides room 7:30 p.m. Bttde Study Groitp home of Mrs. Juluis Whkhard 7; 30 p.m. - Prayer Service . 8:30 p.m.Adult Choir Practice

MHJ.YWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Route 2, Hwy. 43, Soidh Greenville, N.C. 37g34

Rev. C. Wesley Jennings Elsie Evans, S.S. Sigierlntendent; Vivian MiUa, Music; Jackie Rouse, Youth 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11 ;00 a.m.Worship with Gideons ' 7:00p.m.Wed,-BlWeStudy S;M p.m. - Choir Practice

first PENTECOSTAL HMJNESS CHURCH Comer BrlMdey Road A Plaza Drive,

GreenviUe, N.C. 27934

^ am&m*^^&mday School, Daneei l^lous. Superintendent 11:00 a.m.-MondngWorshg) Service 4:00 p.ro -Youth Chotr :30 p.m.-Adult Choir 7-30 p.m.Prayer and Prame 7:30 pm Moo - Revival Services (ElvtoCanaveelo) _ . ^

7:00 p.m. Turn. - Revival Servicea (ElvtoCanavesto) ^

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Revival Servtcee (ElvloCnavaio)

THE MEMORIAL baptist CHURCH (SeuthenBaptiat)

1510 Greenville Botdevard, Greestvflle, N C 27834 ET. Vinson, Senior Minister, Hal Meltoii. Minister with Educatkm/Yoidh :45 a.m. Sun.-Suod School 11 ;00 a.m. - Morning Worship ;30 p.m. Jr -Sr. High Youth at church ^

7-30 p.m. Moo. - Torchbearer Sunday Schoid Claaa with Blandie Tr^ip 302 Ddl wood, co^wateas Ub Colline 8:00 p.m. - Lila Bendall Sunday School n with EsteUa Dunimr, 104 Christen-bury Dr., Barbar Winn, coJwatesa

7 30 p.m. Tue Evening Current Missions G^ with Edith Hardee, 1901E. 4th St

5:45 p.m. Wed. - FamUy Nl^ Supper 6:30 p.m. - Devotional Misaioo Friends, Cherub and Carol Choirs 7:00 p.m. - GAS, (Grades !-), RAs,

Men: 113-A Scott Dorm t PM Tueeday Women; 212 MendenhaU I PM Tum^

I hi For Inlormatian or Tranqwitdfcin CaD; 75>A379or7Sl-S(91or7SAS23. Everyone Wekeme

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fotalh and Meade Streets 11 ;00 a.m. Sim. - Sundi^ School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed^^ednenlay Evening Mffttng

2:(KM:00 p.m. Wed * Frl. - Reedhw Room 400 S. 4ih Street

A Mission Saturation Event, to be bdd September 18-21, is an effort to inform United Methodists in the Greenville District the w^d missioi (rf the United Methodist Church.

More than 22 United Methodists in missions from

served as a director of the United Methodist Church Board of Global Ministries, will ^leak at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Chinrcfa m Saturday at 10 a.m. and again at Grtaiiesland United Methodist Chturch at 7:30 p.m. On Sunday, she will speak at Warren Chapd at 9:30 a.m. and at Grimedand United Methodist Church at 11 p.m.

ST. TMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 14th Street Extcnukm, Cherry Oaks The Rev. John Rndolph Price. Rector The Fifteenth Sundw of Pentecoet 10:00 n.m. Sun Ho^ Eucharist

MT . PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt.4 Box 344, Groenvilie. NC PHONE 7SS-1830 JohnC. SbmMOo, Minister 10:00 a.m. &n. - Sunday School for all ages.

11:00Junior Church (through age 12) 11:00-Morning WorMih>

7:00 p.m. Youth I

(Grados l-<), Sunday School Workers 8;45D.m. Thur. - WAG trip to Ralrign p.m. - Sunday Stiiool Teacher

TrainingGoldsboro SaturdaySunday School Teacher TrainingGtridsboro

EVANGEUSnCTABBRNACLE Full Goepei Church 264 Bypaaa West S. J.WUllams. Minister Connie Dixon, Minister of Music 10:00 a.m. Sun - Unwnod Lawson, Supt.

11 ;00 a.m. - Morning Wwshlp 7:00 p.m. - Celebration of Pralae 7:30 p.m. Wed. PraylngASharing 7:30 p.m. Youth Service k Yotdh Choir PracUce.

7:30 p.m. Thur. - Maury Prison Ministry Mary Dixon, Director.

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 S. Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina 27S34 Harry Grubbs, Pa^

FOR WEEK OF SEPTEMBER U-25 7:30 p.m. Sat. - District YotBh conf.

9:45 a.m. Sun.-Sunday Schori 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worritp 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 8:15 p.m. Choir Practice

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Mlouri Syiioii)

The Church of the Lutheran Hour / < -

Womang Club 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 Block Bdilnd 10th Street Pina Hut)^

Snnday School.............9 a.m.

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

Rav. Richard A. Miller, Ptor Office 752-0301 Home 758-4038

7:00 p.m. Eveniiu Woraiip 8:00 p.m. Adidt diolr Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Bible StiKh'

8:00Youth Chotr Practice

HOOKER MEiaiRlAL C3Ulln'liAN CHURCH 1111 GreenviUe Blvd.

GreenvlUc, North Carolina 27834 Ralph GMeislck. Minister Phone: 756-2275

9:45 a.m. Sun.Coffee Feiiowshlp 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m. Church at Worship 4:30 p.m. Ctuistian Youth Fellowship 7;00p.m. BtUeStody 8;00p.m. Mon. CWJ General Board 7:00 p.m. Tue. CMJ Supper Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed. CWJ^jecU Committee

12; 30 p.m. LuKh Bunch S;00 p.m. Chotr Rehearsal

THE CHURCH OF G( OF PROPHECY 324 Mumford Road James C. Brown 10:00 a m. Sim. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Youth Service 7:00 p.m. EvangeilsUc Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Imyer Meeting

GREENVILLB CHURCH OF .THENA^ARENE First Federal Savings A Loan WIniotn Huff, Pastor Phone7S7-3606 /

10;00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School /

U;00a.m. Morning Worship y :00p.m. WwMp r

7:30 p.m. Frl.-BlWeStudy

CARETS CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

Worthington Crossroads Vice Bl^opJB. Taylor 7:30 p.m. We will render service at Chapman Chapel FWB Church Vanceboro, N.C.

9:30 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10; 30 a.m. Devotion 11 ;00 a.m. Mornign Worship 7:30 p.m. Sept. 21-25 Revival Service will be hWd the Evangelist fbr the week wUl be the Rev W.H. Joyner,

The Pastor and members invite the public to attend aUaervtcea.

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE Pastor Rev. J.M. Bragg 2001 W. GreenviUe Blvd.. GreenvUle. N C 27834 7:30 a.m. Sun. - Uymens Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers)

10:00 a.m. Simday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:0O6 ;00 p.m. - "Peoples Baptist Tem-lUe Hour-W.B.Z.Q. - Radio Program 5:30 p.m.Chotr Practice 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:15 a.m. Mon.-Fri. Together Again-Radlo Program-W.B.Z.Q.

7; 30 p.m. Wed. Hour of Power

S;4S-C3ioir Practice

7:00 p.m Thurs.Church Visitation

OAKMONT BAPTISTCHURCH 110 Red Banks Raod E. Gordon Ckmklln, Pastor 8:00a.m. Sun. HensBreakfast 9:45 a.m.Ubrsry Open10:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Library Open 11 ;00 a.m. 11 ;00 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP 6:00 p.m. BYF

7:00 p.m. Chapel Choir RehearsalJ 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Youth BlWe Study 8:00 p.m. Prayar Service 8:00 p.m. Thur. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer 14th A Elm Streeta Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M. Anders, Ministers; Brett Watson. Dlrectm (rf Music; E. Robert Irwin, Organist 9:00 a.m. Sun.-Worship 9:45 a.m. STP Breakfast, Church Sdiool 11:00 a.m.Worship 2; 30 p.m. FaU Roundup, Pinetops 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowahips 8:00p.m. Outreach Committee 12:00 p.m. Mon. - WOC General Meeting

7:30 p.m. Commitment Committee, Boy Scouts 9:00 a.m. Tue. - Park-A-Tot 2:00p.m. Wed. -Address Angels 3; 30 p.m. Youth GaUery 7:30 p.m.GaUery Choir Practice 9:00 a.m Thurs. - Park-A-Tot 10 :00 a.m. Fri. Pandoras Box 10:00 a.m. Sat. Panckxas Box

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF OOUST 100 CreMUne Blvd.

JohnR. Brick, Minister, Phone 75665tt 10:00 ajn. Sun. -Sunday School 11 ;00 a.m. - Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Jr. Cbiffdi 6;00p.m. - Choir Rehearsal 7:00p.BL Evening Worship 7:00 a.m. - YotohMeetlng

FIRST CHRffiTlAN CHURCH 530 East GreenvUle Boulevard GreenviUe, North Carolina 27834 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Church School (Nursery Provided)

11 ;00 a.m. - Miming Warship 55:30 p.m. Snack Supper 5:304:30 p.m. - Primary A YouUi ChWr.JYF l;30-7;30 p.m. jr. Choir, Oil Rho A CYF

8:00 p.m. Mon - Gemeal CWF Meeting at church

11:00 a.m. Tue. - BiWe Study Group at the Church 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Oumcel Choir 3:15 p.m. Thur.Brownie Troop I31

Mrs. Myrtle Gordon

around the world will be in the churches of the district to ^>eak, answer questions and participate in dialogue with areacongreagations.

The event will start with a banquet Friday evening, September 18 at St. James United Methodist Church. Dr. H.T. Maclin, executive for the Southeastern Jurisdiction of the United Methodist Church be the speaks.

Saturday and Sunday, S^teihber 19 and 20, the mission interpreters will visit ie various churches of the district.

Mrs. Myrtle Gordon, who

REVIVAL

7:30 P.M. EACH EVENING

SEPT. 21-25

MARANATHA FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1407 E. 14th St. GREENVILLE. N.C.

Special Music

AlvloE. Harris, Pastor Nursery ProvWod

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 FannvUle Blvd.

Rev. Randy B. RoyaU, Pastor 6:00 p.m. Fri.-Junior Choir Rehearsal 10:00 p.m. Sat. DCYF Convention 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School (Sister Mary E. Jones, Supt.)

11 ;00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Evening Star Ushers Annual Program 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting and BlUe Studying

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Eastern Elementary School, Cedar Lane, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834 Ted Walton, Gue^ Speaker 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Bible Study Gasses for aU ages 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service, Nunery provided 7:00 p.m. Evwdng Wmhip

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (United Methodist)

2000 EaM SlxU) At Forest HUl Clrde, GreenviUe. N.C. 27834 Phone (919) 7524154 M. Dewey Tyson, Minister; Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 6:30 p.m. Fri. Sept. 18 Supper In Uie Fellowship HaU for aU Mission Leaders, Ministers A wives, and 2 lay persons from each church in the GreenvUle District.

10:00 a.m. Sat. Sept. 19 in Uie Giapei Dr. Alex Porleus speaking to United Methodist Women and Council on Ministries.

8:45 a.m. Sun. Miming Worship-Dr. Leonard Aurand speaking 9:40 a.m. Sun. - Church School . I0:30a.m. GiancdGidr 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship-Dr. Leonard Aurand speaking 4:15 p.m. Charles Wesley Ringers 5:00 p.m. Ydh Choir 6:00 p.m. - UMYF Supper COCW-OUT (Rones) 217 (GnmMl Dr.

9:00 a.m. Mon.-Fri. - Weekday School 7:00 p.m. Mon. G* Den No. 1 3:00 p.m. Tues. Qto Den No. 3 4:15 p.m. Merry Music Makers-Gui^ChiUr 7:00 p.m. Cub Pack No. 385 Mtg.

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

12:00 Noon Retired Teachers lun-dieon(Fel.HaU)

7; 15 p.m. St. James Ringers 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 340 8:00 p.m. Chancel choir

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Route 9, Box 500 (14th St. Ext., Cherry OaksSidxHvision)

Rev. Paid N.Brafford 9:50 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School Staff Devotloos 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School of Bible Study (Johnny Jackson, &g>t.)

11:00 a.m. Morning Praise and Worst)^ Service 6:45 p.m. Ufellnen Yoidh Program (Dir. Lynn Cherry)

7:30 p.m. Evenliig Exhortation 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting Ser-vice

8;30p.m. Adult Choir Practice

ST.JOHNMSfflfNfARY BAPTISTCHURCH P.O. Box 134 Falkland, N.C. 27827 Rev. Anton T. Wesley 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School U ;00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Tue. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 3:00 p.m. 4th Sun. The Paatora Anniversary Sermon at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. 4Ui Sun. - Render service at PhUUpi Baptist Church Simpson In their Revival Service

GREENVmZ SEVENTH-DAY AVENTBST CHURCH 3611 East Tenth Street Alfred H. Watson, Pastor 7:OOp.m. Tue.-PMhflndH8aii)

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer meeting 9:30 a.m. Sat. - Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. - Chweh Service

The Rev. Jiro Mizuno

The Rev. Jiro Mizuno will speak to the Robersonville CkMiDcU cm Ministries at 11 a.m. on Saturday and (xi Sunday to the youth at 10 a.m. at Bethel United Methodist Church and at the worship service at 11 .m.

TTie Rev. Alex Porteus will speak at St. James at 10 a.m. Saturday then at a 6 p.m. fellowship ipper in Ayden and later at 7 p.m. On Sunday, he will be at Jarvis Memoriala^45 a.m.

The Rev. Ri^rt Magnum

Revival Plann^

GRIMESLAND - Revival services will begin Monday evening at St. Monica Church at 7:30.

The Rev. W. L. Griffin, moderator of the New Bern Eastern Missionary Baptist Association, will be the speaker.

The following visiting churches arxl choirs will be present; Monday, Betbel, Edward; Tuesday, -Maple Grove, (hocowinity; Wednesday, White Oak, Grimesland; Thursday, Burneys Chapel, Black Jack; and Friday, Mt. Shiloh Church, Aurora.

The Rev. A. J. White, pastor, extends an invitation to the public.

First Chirdi of Christ

A New Church In A Growing Community

Meeting At Eeetem Elementary School Cedar Lane, Qreenvllle, N.C.

10:00 A.M.

Bible Study for all ages, also a Special

' Claaa for College Age Students

11dMA.M.

Morning Worahip Servica

7:00 P.M.

Evening Worship Servica

COIM hMT ttw Qooil Nmm praadMd by BpacM giMAt spMkAT

TED WALTON, A MOfAnl of Chrttt from EtaAbAth City, N.C.

Woody Davis will be speaking in Bell Arthur at 9:45 Sunday School and at 11 a.m. worship service on Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Cartwright will be speaking at a dnirdpwide fdknvship at 7:30 p.m. (m Saturday, at Roberamville at 9:45 a.m. Sunday and at Simday worsfa^ in Hamilton at 11 a.m. linwood Blackburn will

speak at 5 and 6:30 p.m in Bethel on Saturday. On Sunday, he will ^peak at 10 a.m. in Hamilton and at 11:15 a.m. in Robersonville.

LeMiard Aurand will speak at 8:45 a.m and 11 a.m. at St. James (m Sunday m(ming.

Ms. Elizabeth Fairbanks will speak on Saturday at 9:45 a.m. in Robersonville and at 7:30 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial Onordi

HUNTING A CHURCH HOME?

Red Oak

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Rev. Robert Ma^mm

Sunday, be will be speaking at Jarvis Memorial Church to the 9:45 adult Sunday School class.

fU.I.2MBy-PgMWMt

1:48 A.m. BlblAS<riK)ol.

- C4)wQrowWHhU>l 11M a.m. ConvATtion In A QhAtto

8:00 p.m. OfAt Youth Pfogram Hoar Tho Good Now* RocoNa Naw LHa___

NiiraAry ichooi Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. tN 6:00 p.m.

THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH

<Skaxe.

mtk ..

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 45 A.M.

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

Soulwinning Revivoi Set

Trym(i Mess*, associate director of the National Home Missions Dqpartmoit of the National Association of Free Will Baptists, will conduct a Soulwinning Revival at Parkers Cheqiel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday morning and each evening next week.

Messer is one of Free Will Baptists outstanding soulwinners and chall^gers of others to become soulwinners, the church pastor, the Rev. Jim Nason said. While he was pastor at the First Church of Salina, Kan., he led the church to a hi^ of 864 in Sunday School, making it the largest church established as a national home missions project.

Transportation for ECU Students

Call 756-5314

V ' Ia

Bafiat Ckuick

1510 Greenville Blvd S.E

"GREENVILLES FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH ORGANIZED 1827

Revival Services

Revival services will begin Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Pleasant Hill Free Will Biq>-tist Church, Highway 43, near Calico.

'The Rev. Henry Armstrong of Dunn will be the evangelist. There will be special music each evening. Pastor C.F. Bowen welcomes everyone.

The church will observe its annual homecoming Sunday, Sept. 27, following the revival. Rev. Bowen will preach the sermon and the Prescott Family of Grantsboro will provide special singing and music both during the morning service and in the afternoon.

QUARTERLY MEETING FOUNTAIN - Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at Reids CTuqiel Missiimary B^qptist CSiurch. Music will be rendered by \ht Senior Choir of the church. The pastor is the Rev. Walter Adkins, who invites the [Hiblic to att^.

IN CONCERT FOUNTAIN - Recording artists the Rev. George WilUams and the Gospel (Crusaders will be presented in concert at the St. James Free WUl Baptist Church here Sunday at 6 p.m.

TRYMON MESSER

Services wUl be held at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday and at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. There wiU be special music and a nursery provided. Pastor Nason invites everyone to attend.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

4th Amiial

More Information or Tickets, CALL

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 BoOed Lobster - $8.00

ST. TIMOTHYS CHURCH

Cherry Oaks 14th Street Ext.

October 10,1981 Saturday 9-2

You Are Invited To Our

Twenty-iiith Anniv&tsary Celebration

September 20,1981

Rev. Mark Owens, fonner pastor, will be our guest speaker.

Harold Greene, Minister

A CtreATAsI Dtoh Dtoar WlU B Snfd

Arlington Street Baptist Church

1007 W. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

FAITH

Transportation to and from the church provided upon request.

Sunday School rMAIlT" Praise A Worship

Pentecostal Holiness Church Empty? Feel as though youre missing something?

Trust your feelings. Maybe you arel!

(Join US Sunday and aoa) Holy Spirit*

Specialized ministry and fellowahip opportunities offered on a continuing tMSis.

UltUfWf 6:48 P.M.

Evanina Exhortation

Tlirair

Thou Art Welcome*

HElDb

JFAITH ChurchjWherej^ourg only a stranger

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, September 1*. 19U

Stock And Market Reports

Sue To Recover Bribery Money

Hogs.

RALEIGH (AP) (*\CDA)

The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady to 25 cents lower. Kinston, 50.50;

Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 50,00; Rocky Mount,

49.50; Salisbury, 48.00;

Wilson, 50.25. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up;

Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 50.25;

Spiveys Corner 48.00; Fayetteville 48.00;

Greenville, 48.00; Whiteville 46,50; Wallace48.50.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was four cents lower. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate.

Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for en |tre

, 1 r II GenuParts

next week is 40.32 for small caPacif purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at pro- Grace co

i j GtNor Nek

cessing plants. Estimated Greyhound slaughter today 1,644,000.

the volume leaders, up at 26^. A 410,000-share block traded at 264.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .16 to 67.67. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 1.86 to 303.81.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 21.87 million shares at noontime, against 19.30 million at the same point Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

AbbtLbs s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand AmerTiT Beat Food Beth Steel Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTl&EI

Low Last

reyh Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand

Ing I IBM

Hens,

'The North Carolina hen market was steady with a firm undertone, supplies KaTs?Aium burdensome, demand good. K^erco" Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at Masomte farm for Wednesday, E'cSS, Thursday and Friday slau^-ter 12 cents.

Inti Harv Int Pap

NEW YORK (AP) - The government has filed lawsuits against seven Abscam defendants in an effort to get back $186,000 in bribes the FBI paid out during the undercover sting operation.

One of the suits, filed Thursday in U.S. District Court here, seeks $96,000 from former Rq)s. John Murphy, D-N.Y., Frank Thompson Jr., D-N.J.; former Mayor An^lo Er-richetti of Camden, N.J.; 2^ 2^ former City Councilman is^ Louis Johanson of ^ Philadelphia, and lawyer MJ4 Mva Howard Criden of 1'^ PhUadelphia.

\ Two other suits each seek W5,500, naming as defense 56m! 5vJ dants Errichetti, Johanson, 214 21^ 21^ 3nd two other former a U.S congressmen, Michael m 33 33 Meyers and Raymond

^ ^ Lederer, both Democrats of

244 244 244 Pennsylvania.

314 ^

194 224 174 424 364 144 344 20 814 574 544 94 404 274 17 19 94 21

324 824 314 34 25

114

154

254

124

144

354

324

194 194 'Die suits seek the money 4 plus interest in whole or in 424 424 part, Federal officials said 144 144 it would make no difference W4 W4 to toe government whether 81 814 one defendant pays the whole

534 544 amount or if it is broken 404 down among them.

27 274

164 17

184 184

94 94

204 4 324 324 824 824 314 314

334 34

244 244

Monsanto NCNBCp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhllipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldind Rockwellnt RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow

3.91-3.92). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 221.00-229.00.

Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for com and soybeans: Creswell 2.54, 6.68;

Dunn 2.56, 6.80; Elizabeth City 2.61; Farmville 2.56; St"

Fayetteville --, 6.92; Xwc^'i^rf *

Goldsboro 2.59, 6.69; urcamp

Greenville 2.56,6.62; Kinston uouc

2.56, 6.62; Lumberton 2.59,

6.54; Pantego 2.52, 6.62;

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.52-2.61, mostly 2.56-2.59 in the east and 2.60-2.80, mostly 2.70-2.75 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans

slightly lower at 6.54-6.92,

mostly 6.60-6.92 in the east and 6.50-6.62 in the Piedmont; Wheat 2.85-3.54,

mostly 3.40-3.44; oats 1.60-1.90. (New crop - soybeans 6.32-6.35; wheat

Homecoming

AYDEN Homecoming 4^ 494 494 and quarterly meeting will M4 be observed at Zion Chapel ^ ^ Baptist Church during the 234 234 weekend.

^ The following services are scheduled: communion, Sat-35^' 35 urday at 7:30 p.m; 11 a.m.

374 ^4 374 Sunday, homecoming

^ sermon by Bish(^ Stephen

314 Jones with Savannah Free

184

264

634

144

254

234

224

274

304

354

454

32 314

19 J 184 114 114

6 6

244 244

344 344

464 464

314 124 124

31 304

154 154

314 314 154 lS%;i

Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp StdOllCaf s StdOUlnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc

Uni royal US Steel Wachov Cn Wal Mart

Raleigh -, 6.92; Selma 2.58,

6.60; Whiteville 2.59, 6.54; Williamston 2.56, 6.62; wriT WUson 2.58, 6.62; Albemarle ^ 2.60; Barber 2.71, 6.54;

Durham 2.71; Mocksville 2.75; Monroe (2.75-2.80); Mt.

Ulla -, 6.62; Roaring River 2.75; Statesvle 2.70,6.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

N.C. Eggs; Market fractionally lower on large and medium, steady on small.

Supplies moderate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 77.23 cents per dozen; medium 72.54; small

254 134 184

114 794 344 394 534 404 13

50A,

344 494 554 104

474 464 334 8

27%

254 25

35 35

264 264

264 264 194 194

334 334

46 454

2,^^ ushers and con^gation as 344 guests; dinner vdll be served at 2 p.m. and at 3 p.m., Bish(^ J. H. Vines, choir, 154 ushers and congregation of ?54 St. Peter FWB Church, Snow

25 134 18 114 794

334 344

394 394

524 53

404 404

13 13

504 504 344 344

494 494 554 554

104

474 474 weekend at Sweet

Hill, will be in charge of the 18' services. The public is in-^ vited to attend.

Weekend Services

53.94.

Following are selected 11

a.m. stock

market quotations;

Burroughs

314

United Telecommunications

194

Heublein

274

Jeff-Pilot

234

Trl-South

Wlckes

124

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

22'j

Central Soya

104

McDonald's

594

Ashland Oil

Fleldcrest

224

Hatteras Income

114

Virginia Electric & Power

114

Eaton

Deere

374

PiG

694

Piedmont Aviation

264

Conner Homes

154

Pizza Inn

McCrawEdison

NCNB

144

TRW, Inc

504

Lowes Company

194

Carolina P&L

184

OVER THE COUNTER

Planters Bank

184-19

Uttle Mint

24-4

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed today in a bid to stabilize after the slide of the past four days.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 31.72 points from Monday through Thursday, recovered 1.42 to 841.51 by noontime.

But li^rs held a lA edge on gainers in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Carnation ranked among

Concert Set At Belhaven

BELHAVEN - Mrs. Rosa Harris of Greenville will be presented in concert at St. Reddick Missionary Baptist Church here Sunday at 6 p.m.

Mrs. Harris will perform contemporary and tradi-tional gospel selections. She will be accompanied by Roger Ingram of Ayden at the piano and the organ. The Benevolent Qub is sponsoring the event.

A Greenville native, Mrs. Harris is a mother of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville; founder and coordinator of the annual Miss Greenville Pageant; president of the Majestic Civic Club; secretary-treasurer of Les Gaylenettes Civic Club; president of the Gospelaires of Greenville; a

member of the W.L. Jones Traveling Choir of Mount Calv^ and the N.C. Social Service Association. She is the wife of William Ja^r Harris and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Love Sr. of Greenville.

The public is invited to the concert, says the pastor, the Rev. James W. Harris.

Regular monthly worship 104 services will be held this 464 464 weekend at Sweet Hope

M4 m FWB. The following services

274 274 are planned;

i Friday, official board

meeting at 7:30 p.m. All 194 members are asked to be present.

- Sunday, 11 a.m., worship service with the sermon by the pastor, the Rev. W. J. Best. Music will be by the senior choir, accompanied by Mrs. Pleasant Worthington, organist. At 2:30 p.m. the Rev. W.J.Best, choir, ushers and congregation of Sweet Hope wiU render services at Sycamore Chapel Church. All members are asked to attend this service. - ,

LOGAN WILLSPEAK A.D. Logan of Raleigh will be the guest ^leaker at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Howard Parker, pastor, invites the public.

COUNCIL MEET STOKES - Stokes Elementary School will have its first title I Parent Advisory (Council meeting Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. All parents of children attending Stokes are encouraged to attend.

Cyril Hyinan of U.S. Attorney Edward Kormans office said that if the suits result in judgments in the governments favor, they would be executed against real or personal property or as a garnishment against the defendants incomes.

All seven were convicted of bribery cwispiracy here on evidence from an FBI agent, who posed as an Arab sheik, and his associates. They were paid bribes in return for promises that they would use their influence to further the interests of the phony sheik.

All were out on bail wiiile appealing their sentemos. All got three-year prison terms excqit Errichetti, who got six years, and Thompson, whose sentencing was postponed pending a medical examination.

The $186,000 is part of $500,000 paid out in bribes during Abscam. Only about $50,000 of that has been recovered.

Craft Classes Are Planned

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is cimtinuing registration for Jr. Craft Classes for children ages 7-10.

This class meets Mondays from 3:30 -5 p.m. at the Jaycee Park Administrative Building. Cost is $5 for seven weeks. Different craft projects will be tau^t each week. Class begins September 21.

A Needle Work Class is also being formed on Wednesday afternoons from 3:30-5 p.m. for 8 and 9 year olds. This will also be held at the Jaycee Park administrative building. Cost is $5 for 10 weeks. Basics of cross stitch, latch hook, and needlepoint will be taught. Class begins September 23.

For further information or to register for these programs, call 752-4137, ext. 200.

LYDIA CHAPTER Lydia Chapter no. 170, Order of the Eastern Star will meet Monday ni^t at 7:30 at Mitchells Funeral Chapel.

PASTORAL SERVICE Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station will hold a pastoral service On Sunday with minister Ronnie Purvis as the speaker. At 1:30 p.m. Saturday pastor Inetta Fleming will speak on WBZQ.

Singspiration

The pi*lic is invited to attend a Singspiration to be held at Oak Grove Holiness Church, 430 Bonners Lane, Sunday at 2 p.m.

Groups singing are James and the Christian Pressers, the Darden Chapel Junior Choir, and the Gospel Cwi-solators, all of Greenville; the Mighty Stars of Glory of Laurinburg, the Mighty Tenemears of Mullon, the Gospel Tones No. 1 of Hookerton, and the Joy Singers of Snow Hill.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

. nosale

315,168

545,302

173.02

. no sale

679,649

1,197,894

176.25

812,131

1,453,843

179.02

688,598

1,207,205

175.31

703,146

1,243,829

176.89

253,229

452,500

178.69

355,377

587,158

165.22

649,125

1,127,598

173.71

254,302

427,133

167.96

323,095

953,0S2

171.31

. no sale

349,433

588,482

168.41

. no sale

1,432,144

2,533,920

176.93

390,232

673,003

172.46

.7,205,640

12,581,369

174.74

252,827,587

430,432,637

170.25

399,063

5.5%

Mattox Speaks To Chapter

Dr. Bob Mattox, administrative assistant to the president of Pitt Community (Allege, spoke at the meeting of the Greenville Chapter of AARP Monday.

He is also interim pastor of the First Baptist Church, Washington.

He discussed his work at the White House w4iere he was a speech writer for former President Jimmy Carter.

The meeting was con-SATURDAY ductcd by President Lee

1:30 p m. - Duplicate brid^ Williams. He read the pro-

to S-

poup meeu at St. Pauls Episcq)ai cunty which would affect Church retirees.

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

MFHutton

E. E Hutton & Gmpany Inc.

327 Arlington Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call Toll Free 1-800-682-3620

When EFHiittontalu, people isten

Meeker SIPC

BOBBY AYOOCK - A recently returned missionary to Brazil, die Rev. Aycock will be the featured ^leaker at a special missions service at Trinity Free Will Baptist Churdi SuiKlay. He will be speaking at 10 and 11 a.m. and again at 7 p.m. He will present the activities of Free Will Baptist fweign missions in Brazil. A graduate of Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn., Aycock received a B.A. degree. He and his wife. Sue, have three childroi.

Solicitation Requests OK'd

Police Chief Glenn Cannwi announced the approval of three requests for sdlcitation permits in Greenville.

Cannon said the requests were submitted by : the East Carolina University Circle K Club to cimduct a hot dog sale and fund solicitatc) on Saturday, Sept. 26 in front of K-Mart to raise funds for club projects;

Church Women United to conduct the annual door-to<loor solicitation on Sunday, Oct. 25 to raise funds for the United Nations Childrens Fund (UNICEF); and by E. B. Aycock Junior Hi^ School to conduct a door-to-door solicitation Oct. 2-18 to sell magazines, tapes, and record albums to raise funds for school projects.

Didcens

WASHINGTON, D C. -Funeral services for Mr. Samuel Dickens Sr. will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Free Uniwi Biq^ Church in Lawrence with the Rev. Roosevelt Dickens official ing. Burial will fdlow in the diurch cemetery.

He is stmviv^ by 12 sons: Jan^ R. Dickais, Sammy Dickens Jr., Leroy Dickens, WUlis E. Dickens, Elijah Dickens, Roosevdt Dickens. Milton Dickens, Melvin Dickens, Ronald Cckens, all of Washingtmi, D.C., Alnaond Dickens of Bethd, Qarence Dickens of the Brtmx, N.Y., Clemon Dickens of Lan-dover, Md.; and six daughters; Mrs. Brenda Ross of Brooklyn, N.Y., Peggy King, Miss Mary Dickens, Miss Janet Dickens, all of Washington D.C.,' Sandra Dickens of Toleda, Ohio, Linda Dickens of the Bronx, N.Y.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willou^y Mortuary on the Penny Hill Road after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Gray

GRIFTON - Mr. George 'Diomas Gray, 21, died Friday. Funeral services wiU be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at

Arrest /Made At Dwelling

Greenville Police arrested two men early today on first degree bursary charges fd-lowing a 3 a.m. incident at 1205 Fleming St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Samuel Louis Mitchell, 32 of 606D West 14th St. and Larry Donnell Wared, 26 of Route 2, RobersonvUle, were arrested after allegedly entering the Fleming Street dwelling through a bathroom window while occupants of the home were asleep.

The residaits, awakened by a noise, found the two men in the bathroom and call^ pdice who took them into custody.

items Needed For Center

Soul Saving Station will be collecting items for its nursery and day care center. The following items are needed

- Childs bed (small); books, toys, etc., clothes (from infant size to size four); crib sheets (small and large), and funds.

Persons willing to (kmate these items should call the following numbers: 756-7897, 7564)473,7584572.

4-HMEET The first meeting of the Winterville 4-H Club will be held Sept. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the WinterviUe Community Building. Adults and youth ages 6-19 are bivited to attend and receive information on getting involved in Pitt County 4-H.

Farmer Funeral (Jiapd to Aycton with the Rev. Lloyd Ed^ and the Rev. H.F. Cravdey. Burial will fdlow to the Evergreen Memorial Estates.

Mr. Gray was bora in Kin^ and has lived to Grifton for the past 16 years.

He is survived by his parents: Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gray of the home; (me brother, William Rossie Gray, also of the b(ne; and two stas; Mrs. Elizab^ Rose Wade, Mrs. Toni Ann Brown, both of Griit(m.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

Harris

Funeral services for Evangelist Matilda NewUm Harris, 66, of the. Bruce community near Falkland, will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at St. Peto* EHsciples of Christ Church at Seven Pines near Farmville with Bishop T.H. Gibbs officiating. Burial will foUow in Art Willow Church (Cemetery near Falkland.

She was a native of Pitt County and a member of Cedar Grove Holiness Church near Chocowinity.

She is survived by three foster daughters: Vernell Wooten, Alexandrie Cox, both of Grewiville, Mary Bynum of Falkland; three brothers: Albert Jones, Bruce L. Newton, both of Greenville, Dave Drake of Tmcas; two sisters; Mrs. Elizabeth Bynum of Falkland, Mrs. Majdielle Pitt Harris of Rocky Mount; and three foster grandchildren.

Ihe body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral diapel to Fountain after 6 p.m. Sunday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be Sunday from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral chq>el.

Jones

FARMVILLE - Mr. K.D. Jones died this morning. He was the brother of James C. and Earl Jones, both of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary here.

Taylor WINTERVILLE -Funeral services for Mi^ Daisy Lee Taylor, fiMmeriy of Winterville, will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church here by the Rev. L.D. Bates. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.

Miss Taylor died Tuesday in Washington Hospital Center, Warington, D.C.

Surviving her are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor of Winterville; a dau^ter. Miss Debra A. Taylor of Henderson; three sisters, Mrs. Rhebia Hocqier of Goldsboro, Mrs. Lucille Daniels of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Mozella Tyson of

Brooklyn, N.Y.; and a brother, Edward Pete Moore of fotmkl^ N.Y.

The family will recdve friends tonigbt frtun 8 to 9 ockKk at MitcbeUs Funeral Home here.

Woodard GRIFTON - Mr. Kenneft * Wayne Woodard, 38, died Thursday. Funeral 8vice wUl be bdd Saturday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funo'^ Chapd to Ayden with the Rev. J(ton Gray officiating. Burial will f(^ow to the Evergreen Memorial E^tes.

Mr. Woodard was a member of the First Baptist Church, Grifton and was a native of Richmond Va. He had resiited in Grifhxi fcs* 29 years.

He is survived by Ms mother, Mrs. Myrtle Beale Woodard of the home; two sisters: Mrs. Dorothy W. Wiggins of La Gran^, Mrs. Devonne W. Sbabenas of RichnMMKl, Va.; and two brothers; Hariey Woodard of San Francisco, Ca., James Woodard Jr. of La Grange.

The famUy wUl at the home. Route 3, Grifton, Friday night.

Vincent Mr. Hora< L. Vincent, 68, retired employee of the North Candna Department of Transportation, died Thursday ni^t. He resided at 928 E. 14th St.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the WUkerson Fungal (^apel by his pastor, the Rev. Dewey Tyam. Burid will be in Ptoewood Memorial Park.

Mr. ViiKent, a native of Winterville, spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a charter member of St. James United Mettiodist Qiurch and the Veterans of Fore^ Wars, and a member of e American Legion Post No. 39. A veteran of World War II and die Korean ccmfilct, he was a retired Sergeant First aass of Co. B, 167th M.P. Battalion, North Carolina National Guard.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Madeline Adams Vto-, cent; two dau^ters: Mre. Marilyn Lowery of Ralei^, Mrs. Phyllis Langston of Greenville; five sisters: Mrs^ C.R. Cunnin^iam of Lyi chburg, Va., Mrs. Paul W. Harris, Mrs. Esther DeCtozzi, both of Winterville, Mrs. Tom Johnston of Jacksonville, Mrs. Lealon Strickland of Whitakar;' aiKi three brothers: Lloyd Vincent of Greenville, Gurvaas Vincent of Winterville, Clarence Vincent of Birmin^am, Ala; and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Valencia Mrs. Joann Riggs Meeks Valencia, 33, died Thursday in California. Funeral services will be announced later by the WUkerson Funeral Chapel.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late John Arthur Moore Is eternally grateful to their many friends for all acts of kindness shown during their hours of bereavement.

May God bless all of you.

The Moore Family & Children

This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.

NEW ISSUE AUGUST 5,1981

Savings & Loan Corporation

111 South Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina (919)752-5379

LtNOCR

60,000 Shares Common Stock

Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting North State Savings & Loan Corporation.

Contact: William D. Reagan, Jr., PMldent North State Savings & Loan Corp.

Ills. Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina 75-379

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 18, 1981Bucs Try To Get Respect Against State

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SpnrtsEditw Football, acciMtling to the adK^arly observers, is sp-posed to buUd character.

Saturday ni^t at 7 p.m. in N.C. States Carter-Finley Stadium, fans will find out how much character East Carolinas Pirates have.

Its gut check time for our players, our coaches, (Mir phi-los(^hy, our (XMnmittment to the wishbone, for everything and every(Mie connected with our program, Coach Ed

brother-vs.-brother contest. Larmounts brother, Leon, is a member (rf the ECU team. While not a starto', Leon, like Larmount, is expected to see a lot of action in the game.

McIntosh is the teams leiKi-ing scorer, having scored three touchdowns for 18 points. Hes by far the leading rusho-, with 351 yards. Lawson is next with 159. McIntosh is averaging 8.0 yards a lug.

Avery has hit 12 of his 24

passing attenqits, with one interc^km for 150 yards and one toucheown. Quick is the leading recdvw with six catches for 90 yards. No one else has noore than two grabs.

Defensivdy, EiwMry continu, State is in the same class with North Cardina. Th^ve g(k depth at every slot. Theyve g(k a great secondary with six returning let-termai-f(Mir from last year and two redshirts. Linebackers Robert Abraham and Sam Key

lead the team in tackles with 29 eU^. Emory also feels nose guard A1 DdlaPorter is an outstanding player.

East Carolinas offense is \e by quarterback Carlton Nelson, who has 143 yards rushing and has hit on seven of 16 passes f(sr 129 yards. Hes had one pass pick off. Halfback Harold Blue is the only other Pirate over 100 yards with 137 on the ground.

Leading the defense have

been ends Mike Davis and Jody Schulz, each with 22 tackles.

East Cardina will have a few lineup changes, also. Center Tony Hensley missed much of the Caidina game after suffering a neck injury, and now has been declared out (h- the rest of the seas(Mi. Tim B4it-chell, a fredunan, is slated to start in Hensleys place. Back^ Billy Parker is also questionable with a knee injury.

Defensive tackle Steve

Hamilton is another who is listed as uncertain with a knee iiljury, while Hal Stephens, the regular starter at that hurt against Western, is also on the (]uestionaUe list.

Chuck Bishop has been nu)v up to a starting j(k) at comerback, while Oscar Tyson is being pressured by Terry Long at offensive guard and Mindell Tyson is puling John Robertson at offensive tackle.

The status of kicker Chuck Bushbeck is also unknown

right now. Bushbeck, differing from Hodgkins Disease, began radiatkm thorapy on Tuesday. He is schedul to under^ five days of treatment, Monday through Friday, a week for the next five weeks. His ability to kick for the remainder of the season depends on his reaction to the treatment.

Emory noted that if Bushbeck is unable to continue, he can be redshirted until next season. That decision need not be made right away, however.

Under NCAA rules, Bushbeck can play in three of the first six games and still retain hardship eligibility for the 1962 seascm

The State-ECU series has seen 11 games in the past, only three of them won by the Pirates. ECUs last win came in 1977, 28-23, with State winning last year, 36-14, after trailing at the half.

State hosts Maryland in a key Atlantic Coast Conference game next Saturday, Miiile the Pirates entertain Toledo.

Emory said of the tqxnming contest between the two rivals.

East Carolina enters the game with a 1-1 record, having ripped Western Carolina, 42-6, in Its opener, and then getting ripped apart itself by North Carolina, 564).

State comes in with a 2-9 mark, downing a stubborn Richmond team in the opener, 27-21, and then holding off Wake Forest, 28-23.

Emory calls the State game a great challoige for the Pirates. State is as big a rivalry as we have, he noted.

Emory credits State with having outstanding talent. They have experience in almost every position on both offense and defense. Mike Quick is a great pro prospect at wide receiver. Tol Avery (quarterback) start every game as a s(^homore and led the team to a 6-5 record.

States offensive line is outstanding and very big. They have seasoned juniors and seniors throughtout the depth chart. We are small defensively, so their size is a real concern, tl coach added. ,

While Larmount Lawson opened the season at tailback, fr^hman Joe McIntosh has quickly come on to push Lawson out of the staring lineup. Lawson, however, is expected to play, setting up somewhat of a

Valenzuela Ties Shutout Record With His Eighth Of Short Season

Sports Cfllndor

Items on the Sports Calendar are stoned by schoob or sponsoring agencies andarsubiect to change. Todays Sports FootbaU

Rose at Hoggard (7;30p.m.) Jrifton at North

Lenoir (8

Ayden-Gi p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton (8 p.m.) FarmvUle Central at Conley (8

p.m.)

North Pitt at West CYaven (8 p.m.)

Jamesville at Belhaven (8 p.m.) James Kenan at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

WUliamstonat Ahoskie (8 p.m.)

VoUeyfoall East Carolina at Duke Soccer

Goldsboro at Greenville Christian

(4 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina women at N.C. State

Saturdays!

Infraction

A dejected Ron JaworsW tosses the ball to the referee after being sacked late in the second quarter against the Buffalo Bills Thursday. Behind the play is Charles Ronnes

(26). Jaworski had 20 completed passes for 240 yards and one touchdown in leading Philadelphia over Buffalo, 20-14. (AP Laserphoto)

By MIKE HARRIS APSp(Mts Writer Tommy Lasorda is never at a loss for words, but sensational rookie pitcher Fernando Valenzuela has even the voluble manager of the L Angeles Dodgers searching for new superlative for his young left-hander.

Amazing, amazing, hes some pitcher, what games, Lasorda sputtered after Valenzuela pitched a lecord-tying three-hit diutout Thursday night as the Dodgers beat the Atlanta Brave 2-0. Hes simply unbelievable. He just make that big pitch when he Phastohaveit.

It was the ei^th shoutout of the season for Valenzuela, equaling the major league record set by Ewell Russell of the Chicago White Sox in 1913. Three National Leaguers -Irving Young of Beton in 1905, Grover Cleveland Alexander of Phadelphia in 1911 and Jerry Koosman of the New York Mets in 1968 - had seven Cutouts in their rookie season.

The 20-year-old Mexican pitcher diit seem all that impressed by the accomplishment, tbou^.

Its another win for the team, thats what it means, said Valenzuela throu^ an interpreter when ask what the eighth diutout meant. It pleases me to get records, but the main thing is I am winn

ing the key hit, a two-run, bases- Astros 9, Padres 0

Valenzuela, 13-4 with a 2.37 load double in the second. Craig Reynolds ripped a

earned run avera^, l^ds the The 24-year-old Noles, 1-2, bases-loaded triple and Danny

National League in victories, retired 11 straight batters Heep drove in four runs to help complete games (11), shutouts before Hubie Brooks singl in Joe Niekro to his ninth victory and strikeouts (162). He the fourth. Noles ti his of the year against seven walk two a struck out six career high of six strikeouts losses. Niekro scatter five

and did not issue a walk. hits en route to his seco

Philadelphia scor again in shutout of the season, striking

the fourth on Brooks two-base out two and walking none hs he throwing error on a grounder raised his lifetime mark by Garry Maddox, who took third on a groundnut and scor on Manny Trillos sacrifice fly.

Reds 1, Giants 0

against the PBraves.

The husky pitcher, now hitting .259, also drove in his seventh run of the year with an infield single in the sixth inning. That gave him 15 hits in 58 times at bat.

'The Dgers took the lead in the seco inning on a bloop double by Steve Garvey, an error by Atlanta shortstop Rafael Ramirez, an infield out and a sacrifice fly by rookie Gary Weiss. It was the first major league run-batt-in for Weiss.

Valenzuelas RBI singje, a grounder up the middle knock down by Atlanta seco baseman Jerry Royster, followed a walk to Mike PScioscia, a sacrifice bunt and an infield out.

Valenzuela held the Braves hitless until Bruce Benedict unc a single between third and short with two outs in the fifth. The only Atlanta runner to get as far as seco base was Royster, who singl with one out in the sixth and advanc (m an infleld out. But he was pick off by catcher Scioscia to e the inning.

Cardinals 7, Expos 4

The Cardinals pound the Expos as catcher Darrell

against San Diego to 18-6.

Houston scor five runs in the first off Padres starter Steve Mura, 5-13. The Astros _ . load the bases on a single by

Dave s ^ ^ -Tony

drove m Paul Householder to

give Tom Sraver the victory ^ to ftw, runs and Art after the veteran nght-hander ...in to.aino th.

Scott and a walk. Heep then

work his way out of a

Howe singl again loading the bases and setting the stage for

to center.

with a double, went to thi on Ken Griffeys single and The Padres add four runs Pscor on Concepcions hit. in the fourth, incling Heeps

Seaver, 12-2, allow five hits Psecond two-run hit.

before getting relief lp from Joe Price a Tom Hume, who pick up his ninth save. A1 Holland, 6-C w came on in the ninth for starter Ed Whitson, took the loss.

The Astros now have beaten the Padres in 10 of their 12 meetings this season, a San Diego has gone 44 ccMisecutive innings without an eam run against Houston.

Rose Runners Capture Opener

Greenville Rose, running

Jaworski Has All The Friends He Needs In Line As Eagles Fly High

Football

East Carolina at N.C. State (7 p.m.)

CroaaCouiMry

Rose at Richnamd InviUUonal Tennis

East Carolina women vs. Mars HUl

East Carolina women at Appalachian State

VoUeyball

East Cardina at Appalachian State

Sundays Sports Soccer

Coker at East Candna (2 p.m.)

ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) - The hostile crowd was fine with quarterback Ron Jaworski, a homiwn boy in enemy colors, when his Philadelphia Eagles met the Buffalo Bills Thursday.

Stihl Saw

Sale

flie Bills. Ferguson hit just 14 of 30 Elsevdiere, its Qevela at

The game left the Eagles passes for 187 yards and had Cincinnati, Detroit at Min-with a 34) recort a mark two pick off by Eagles free nesota, the New York Jets at Buffalos first loss in three safety BroiardWilscMi. Pittsburgh, San Francisco at

contests. Jaworski threw for the first Atlanta, Washington at

Im a Bills fan, said toucowns this year against St.Louis, Tampa Bay at Jaworski, who con^let 20 of Buffalo, wiiich won two pre- Chicago, Baltimore at Denver,

Jaworski had all the friends 32 passes in his first regular- vious games by scor^ of 31-0 Green Bay at Los Angeles, he ne in his own offensive season appearance in Rich a 35-3, a the Eagles roll New Orleans at the New York line, sui^lier of stand-ig) pro- Stadium a few miles from his up 396 yards against a team Giants a Seattle at Oakla. tection on all but (me play me. I hope they win the that had given just 378 in The M(Miday night game vliile the Lackawanna, N.Y., next 13 games. 1 held a season two previous contests. features Dallas at New

native threw for 240 yards a ticket in ie Rock Pile (Buf- Wilbert Montgomery, Ena.

two touchdowns in falos old War Memorial Philadelphias all-purpose Sunday wUl be a very pivotal jdiie Noles, who threw a defeat Rose in dual match Plriladelphias 20-14 National Stadium) for years, sitting by halfback, play with a bruis game for three teams w three-hit shutout over seven comnetition last season was FootbaU League triumph over myself. I feel for them. left ha but stUlrush for 125 have been mainstays on the i^^ry Bowa provid David Colbv S

Jawor^, however, exhibit yards in 27 carries. nFL playoff scene, t who ^

Uttle pity for the team he We feel we can move the have gotten off on the wrong

idollz as a boy, lofting a baU cm anyby. We had 178 foot in 1981.

1-yard pass to ^t e Keith yards a 220 yards (rushing) The slumping Pittburgh Krepfle for the first points of in the first two games, re- steelers, 0-2, will try to

Porter drove in five runs with a without all-stater Harry double a his fourth career WUliams, took the first three grand slam homer to support places to defeat New Bern, the ei^it-hit pitching of Joa- 23-33, in a high school crossquin Andujar, 64. The victory country match Thuray af-exte St. Louis lead over temoon. the seco-place Expos in the Rose High Schools girls also NL East to 3/j games. participat in the event, but

Andujar now has a 94) reco there were no team totals kept, against Montreal in 10 career Rose enter (mly three girls, while New Bern enter just

The Cardinals took a 14) lead one. against Steve Rogers, 10-7, in Roses Kenny Simth, a se-the second inning on Porters nior, finish first in the run-scoring, ground-rule dou- Rampants first dual meet of ble. Porter then capp a the year with a time of 16:20. five-run third with his fourth Smith was follow by Rose homer of the year, a shot into juniors Jo Ormo at 16:39 the right-field bleachers. and John Byrd at 17:07.

Williams, a two-time all-PhiUies 3, Mets 2 stater, took the day off, Rose

The PhUlies beat the Mets coach Ron Hochmuth said, behind the pitching of starter New Bern, the only team to

finish fourth with a time of 17:11. The Bears Tim Long was fifth at 17:28.

Others in the 10 from Rose were (8) Chip Little (17:57), (9) David Steffensen (18:08) a (10) Joe Norcott (18:15).

Other Rose finidiers were: (12) Paul Bolen at 18:44, (13) WUl Hester at 15:00, (14) Jeremiah Brown at 19:30, (15) Matthew Qark at 19:35, (16) Tim Michelson at 19:43 a (17) John Whicha at 19:45 a (19) Frank Ravey at 20:29.

For the girls, Pam Hill of New Bern won the individual event with a time of 19:50. Roses Angie Micl was second in 22:01, Hope Streeter was next in 27:47, with Kristin Ambert fourth in 29:22.

Roses boys a girls will participate in the Sneys Invitational at Richmond County on Saturday.

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Uie game a s^xling the member? be said.

Eagles ahead 17-14 with a Montgomery enjoy yards 15-yard toss to wide receiver of elbow room (mi swee^ on Harold Carmichael early in the naost of his runs - aU courtesy third pertod. of linemen Stan Walt^, Steve

The crowd of 78,331 also Kenney, Guy Morriss, Ron show little affection for Baker a Jerry Sisemore. Jaworski, booing so loudly he Ask whether the Eagles had to step away from the line us any tricks to open up of scrimmage after a running lanes for Montgomery roi^ing-theiiasser penalty on and backfield mate Perry defensive e Sherman White Harrington, Buffalo linebacker with about five minutes to play Isiah Roberts(Hi respond, kept alive a drive to Yea, about 1,000 pounds of PhUactelphias second field very go Mockers. gc. The reuni(xi was as unpleas-

Bare-foot kicker Tony ant for Buffalo placekicker Franklin, who eariier boot Nick Mike-Mayer as it was (me 29 yar^ kick a 46- nice for Jaworrid. Cut by the yantertoroimdoutsc(Hlng. Eagles after they ac(iulr

untrack against winless Jets.

the also

Buffalo taUi twice in the Franklin in 1979, Mike-Mayer seco quarter, leading 14-10 at is one-for-four in field goals in halftimeona4-yardrunbyJoe his tMrd year with the Bills. He Cribbs a Joe Fergusons miss a 20-yarder that would 20-yard pass to Frank Lewis, have tted the game in the

fourth quarter.

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A lot Of things happoi to us in the game that could be caU keys, Coach Chuck Knox said. It would have beoi nice to have h those three points at ttiat time, certainly. Twdve game are on tap I Suay with the key matdiupe I featuring San Di^, 24), at Kaieas City to meet the air-I prising Chiefs, 2-0, while Miami visits Houston, in another pairing of undefeat 'teams.

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Peele

Whoa there!

Our guests have pushed into sole possession of the lead in the panel of experts. Thanks to a 9-3 week by Don Southerland, of Aldridge & Southerland Realty, the guests have taken a one-game lead with a 19-5 mark.

Sports assistant Rick Scoppe is next with an 18-6 week, and our 9-3 mark, tieing Southerland for the best of the week, brings us to 17-7.

Tom Baines and Vickie Spivey are tied for fourth with 16-8 marks, well ahead of Joe Jenkins, already trailing by seven games with a 12-12 record.

Hang in there, Joel

There may not be a lot of changes this week, however, since most everyone has opted for the same teams.

Turning to our high school picks, we find a nice 5-1 record from last week that brings the seasonal mark to 14-5. Were still looking for that perfect week, however.

This week has several good matchups, led by D.H. Conleys hosting of Farmville Central. The Vikings were again stopped by North Pitt last time out, while Farmville struggled and fell before Ayden-Grifton. Both teams are looking for their second wins of the year. The game could be quite close, but well go with Farmville here.

North Pitt travels to West Craven. The Eagles, after winning the Coastal Conference last year, have had some problems this year. North Pitt is off to one of its better years with a 2-1 mark so

far. T1 Panthers, we understand, angry last week when we picked them to lose. This week, we pick them to win. Now, can we ^t angry if they dont.

Finally among the county teams, Ayden-GriftcMi travels to North Lenoir. The Char^re won their first in two starts last week, and will be anxious to get a shot at North Lenoir now a non-c(Miference foe. We look for the Chargers to come out on top once more.

Elsewhere locally, it should be Roanoke over Edenton, Belhaven over Jamesville, James Kenan over Greene Central and Williamston over Ahoskie.

Turning to our poll, our guest this week is the new executive director of the Pirate Club, Richard Dupree. In a way, hes got a little bit of a handicap, having to pick the Pirates no matter what. But then, who knows, maybe theyll bounce back from last weeks embarrassment to do a little embarrassing of their own.

'The Pirates, however, dont get the nod from the rest of our panel. The remaining five members are all picking the Wolfpack to come away with the victory.

Rose, surprisingly ranked third in the state by the Associated Press, goes up against 12th ranked Wilmington Hoggard in a road contest tonight. The Rampants and Vikings are both after their third straight wins of the young season, and both can impress some folks with a win. Its that kind of a game too. The panel cannot call it. Three pick Rose and three pick Hoggard a toss-up.

Our other concensus picks: South Carolina over Duke; Maryland over West Virginia; Auburn over Wake Forest; UCLA over Wisconsin; Georgia over Clemson; Florida over Georgia Tech; North Carolina over Miami of Ohio; Rutgers over Virginia; Notre Dame over Michigan; and Miami of Florida over Houston.

BosoXj Finish Sweep Of Tigers: Move Within Half Of Lead

B(^TON (AP) - Bring on In the only other AL actkxi, the Damn Yankees." Tbe the Baltimore Orioles defeated

BostMi Red Sox, playing with the Clevdand Indiam e-2 as

an "all-for-ooe-and-<me-f(-all" Scott McGregn boosted his attitude, are ready for the New record to 11-3 while ti^kening York Yankees after sweeping the division race even more, the Detroit Tigers. The idle Mlwaukee Brewers

With Jim Rice driving in four moved to within onehalf game Houksaid~ runs with his 15th homer, a of the lead, just .004 points i>m not thinking of the double and two singles, tbe Red behind Boston. Baltimore Yankees seies as much as I Sox made if four in a row over closed to within one game and am of the 16 games we have Detroit in a 6-1 victory tant the Yankees, marking time in left Thats the way I have my moved Boston to within one- Boston while off, remained pitdiinfi lined im. However, I

half game of the Ti^rs in the fifth, but now ]u^ 1% games in5e our clidts attitude. Im an

back, Houk said. It would have been crazy to think of a sweep. We just got great pit-diing in this soles."

As fOT tbe series with tbe Xankees starting toni^t, while Detroit invades Geveland,

back.

Bef(H%, we had a bail dido with a lot d talent and didnt win" Rk% said afto* the sweq> of Detroit. Now weve got a ball club thats joined U^ether."

Now we can taste it, we can feel it," said Dwight Evans,

ofkimist, always have beoi, and I think the [dayers have to be, too."

McGregn's strong pitching performance.

Cubs Take 22-0 Win

Roee Hi^ Schools Junk* vardty football team gained a 224) vichxy over Wilmington Hoggard yestonday.

The Rampant Cut got things started in tbe first period when quarterback Roswdl Streeter pltmged over from the one for a 6-0 lead. In

the second polod. Rose pidud Ojeda, a southpaw called up up two points on a safety when from the miim Aug. 9, strug- Frankie Carr tackled tbe ^ed against the Tigers, giving Hoggard quartoback in the up six singles and flve walks idzone. wbile throwing 134 pitches, but Later in tbe second perkxl.

Peele

Hoggard over Rose S. Carolina over Duke Maryland over W. Va. State over ECU Auburn over Wake UCLA over Wisconsin Georgia over Clemson Florida over Ga. Tech UNC over Miami (0) Rutgers over Virginia Michigan over N. Dame Miami (DoverHouston

Scoppe

Howard

S. Carolina

W. Virginia

State

Auburn

UCLA

Georgia

Dorida

N. Carolina

Rutgers

N. Dame

Miami

Baines

Hoggard

S. Carolina

Maryland

State

Auburn

UCLA

Georgia

Florida

N. Carolina

Rutgers

Michigan

Miami

'The full poll:

^Ivey

Dupree

Jenkins

Rose

S. Carolina

Maryland

State

E. Carolina

State

Auburn

UCLA

WisfXHisin

Georgia

ClemsfHi

Florida

N. Carolina

Rutgers

Virginia

N.Dame

N. Dame

N.Dame

Miami

Girls' Tennis Roundup

.. 8 Kristi Logue-Barbara Little (R)

, d. Keeting-Sablston, 8-7.

. I Exhibition; Marjorie Jones (R)

tennis d. Angela Ellen, 84; Hayes Warren (R)d. Angela Ellen, 8-3.

Rose...........

Kinston ........

Rose High Schools team gained an 8-1 victory over Kinston in a Big East match yesterday. Roanoke Rapids.... 6

The win kept the Rampettes Wiiliamston.......3

unbeaten in five matches. They WILLIAMSTON are now 3-0 in conference williamston won the number trouble in boosting their record competition. ong and two singles and the to H, never losing more than

The lone Kinston win came in number one doubles but three games in a set.

the number four singles. Roanoke Rapids came on to Roanoke travels to Edenton

Rose travels to WUson Fike win the remaining matches onjuesday.

on Tuesday. and take a 6-3 girls tennis

Summary: victory yesterday.

Pauline Bearden (R) d. Jarma Tho Iacc j _ j Smith. SO, . dropped

Lou Taft (R) d. Louise Cherry, Wllliamston tO 2-3 on the year, t, , o They return to action on

L^o-its 'Tuesday, traveling to Bear

Lou Ann Hodge (K) d. Janet GrasS.

Mizeiie, 64,6-1 Summary:

Man*. T.rt IR) d. Ann SMdMon. m d. Cath, Tlckel,

64,6-2.

Kathy Browder (RR) d. Amy Jones, 6-0,6-2.

Linda Uoyd (RR) d. Kathe James, 6-1,6-0.

Laura Patton (RR) d. Lynn Mills,

6-2,6-2.

Kinnie Noal (RR) d. Lynn Sanders, 6-1,6^).

Duffy-Grlffin (W) d. Merritt-Uoyd, 8-3.

Browder-Beth Hopkins (RR) d.

Jones-James, 8-1,

Patton-Noal (RR) d. Mills-Sanders, 8-1.

Roanoke

Plymouth..........0

High School snapped a four- Meadows (W) d. Angie Mizelle, ConlevTiiesdav match losing streak yesterday e^),6-o. lucauay.

64,6-2.

Walls (W) d. Mary Rodgerson, 0 ^ 6*2

Roanoke Szymeczdt (W) d. Cindy Har-

American League East.

Volleyball Roundup

............2 whohada sin^e and two walks allowed just one nm in seven Ed Farley sewed on a 16-yard

North Pitt ......0 In the r^ar season finale innings. Then Campbell run for a 144) halftime lead.

BETHEL - D.H. Conleys with the Tigers. checked the Tigers on one hit The final score came in the

voileybail team extended its "This is a differwit ball club the rest of the way. last period when Cyrus

unbeaten string to six straidit ^ ^ Tve been on Holding that team to just Blackwell broke away for a Thursday with a two-match ^hice I came here five years eight runs in four games is 25-yard scoring run. He also

sweq) of North Dtt. The reliever Bill really something" Houk said in caught a two-point conversiwi

Valkyries won the first match, Campbell after earning his saluting his pitchers. pass from Streeter to wind up

15^, 1541, and the second, 154j ^e while protecting In the Baltimore game, Rich thescoring. .

15-5. rookie Bobby Ojedas sixth Dauer and Eddie Murray each Rose, now 2-1, travels to

D.H. Ccmley was led by victory in eight deciskms, all drove in two nms to back Northern Nash next Thu^y.

Sherri Waters, who had 23 since the strike. '----^

points on her serve, and s team has jeUed and Darlene Cannon, who had 20. R^lph has got people moving in The Valkyries had 22 hits, 12 ihe lineup at the

of which went untouched by the ^ht times, Campbdl said in

Pant-HERS. Karen Barrett led praising Manager Ralph Houk.

Conley in that department with Believe me, theyre playing seven foUowed by Mary Mit- real id Detroit Manag-

cheU with three. Waters and er Sparky Anderson. Never in Jackie Daniels had one each y 'vUdest dreams did I think Conley travels to Farmville theyd beat us four straight Central Tuesday and then here. But weU regroup. I dont opens its 1981 Coastal Con- hnow what weU do, but weU ference schedule Thursday regroup.

against North Lenoir. This series was important

for us to get back into it (race),

_ - but.I was hoping fw three wins

rarmvilla C........1 that would leave us 2^ gam^

North Lonolr 1

FARMVILLE FarmviUe Coitral and North Lenoir q>lit a pair of nonconference volleybaU matches Thursday afternoon.

The Jaguars, noW 1-3, won the first match IM, 11-15,

14-12. Time ran cnit in the final game. The Hawks won the second match 15-8,8-15,15-10.

Further detaUs were not

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"Tispiffsip!

I I I I I

by rolling to a 94) girls tennis (W) d. Deborah Price,

victory over Plymouth. liS? (W) d. Marianne Moore, 6-2,

The Lady Redskms had little e-i.

Meadows-Fulmer (W) d. Knox--Rodgerson, 84.

Walls-Smlth (W) d. Mizelle-Harrison, 8-0.

Prlce-Moore (BG) d.

House, 8-6.

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Footboll Stondings

Tobacco Belt (1A) Conf

W L

Bath

Jamesville

Belhaven

Creswell

Chocowinity

Columbia

Aurora

Mattamuskeet

All Games W L T

Last weeks results: Pamlico 31, Aurora 22: Bath 44, Mattamuskeet 6; Manteo 37, Belhaven 30; Jamesville 26, Chocowinity 6; Columbia 27, Creswell 0 (nonconference meeting).

This weeks schedule; Mattamuskeet at Aurora; North Edgecombe at Bath; Jamesville at Belhaven; Creswell at Chocowinity, Columbia, open.

Elon Kicks ECU, 1-0

Elon College gained a 1-0 soccer victory over East Carolina Universitys hooters yest^ay. It was the sectmd straight 14) loss for tire Pirates.

After playing to a scoreless tie throu^ the first half, the Fighting Christians got the lone goal of the game in the secfmd half. That came (Hi a shoC by Calloway, assisted by Shields.

East Carolina managed 11 shots on the goal, as did Elon. East Carolina goalie Steve romped to an 8-1 toinis victory Brown was credited with eight

over Bear Grass yesterday in a saves, whUe the E1(Hi goalie

Northeastern Conference had five, match. We got beat by a better

The lone Lady Bear victory team, Coadi Brad Smith said.

CX3RRECTI0N came in the number three They played harder than we

A picture run yesterday with doubles, vhere Deborah Price did."

the Rose High School preview and Marianne Moore took an The loss droK)ed the ECU

story was misidentified as 8-6 victory. mark to 1-2 on the year. Elon is

Chris Joyner. It actually was Tlie Bears, iw 1-4, play h(t also 1-2.

Chuck Whitner. The confusion to Williamst(Hi on Tuesday. East Carolina returns to ac-

came since both players wore Summary: Won on Sunday, hosting Coker

the same number when Truebiood (W) d. Robin Knox, College at 2p.m. _

The Reflector regrets the error.

Summaiy:

Deanna Morris (R) d. Amy Porter, 6-2,6-1.

Janet Qark (R) d. Karen Bland, 6-3,6-2.

Mary Bland (R) d. Sandra Paten, 6-3,64).

Paula Respess (R) d. Joelle Hardison, 6-1,64).

Janet Hoskins (R) d. Tracy Whitley, 6-3,6-1.

Tammy Johnson (R) d. Jonle Porter, 6-0,64).

Morris-Bland (R) d. A. Porter-Bland, 8-3.

Hosklns-Kim Roberson (R) d. Paten-WhiUey, 8-1.

Tracy Davis-Ginya Smith (R) d. Hardison-J. Porter, 8-1.

Washington 8

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WHY MORE UP-TO-DATE NEWSPAPER WITH THE MACHINE ON THE RIGHT THAN

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1 he mochine on the left ollows q news reporter to type o story. The mochine on the right is a visuol display terminal (VDT) used at THE DAILY REFLECTOR. The VDT is a reporter's pencil, paper, eroser, typewriter, file cabinet, wastebosket and notebook all rolled into one highly technological newswriting , system.

As a reporter types a story on the keybool-d, the words oppeor on the video screen. An editor con '

then roll the story onto his own VDT to moke ony needed co-tections and give the story o heodline. ^

The edited story is then transmitted to a storoge unit that con hold 48 million charocters ot one time.

This storage copoclty allows o reporter or editor to coll bock a story within seconds to odd last minute updotw. This insure thot you ore reading the most recent news report ovoiloble to you.

Some of the things the terminals con't ,'eplace ore the news judgement, common sense, integrity ond intelligence of the reporters at THE DAILY REFLECTOR. Experienced people plus new technology working together to moke your newspaper the best it con beso you con be the most inforrrred citizen, the most rolu^onscious consumer and the most secure individuoi possible.

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Because You Come First

_ Call 752-6166 tor home delivery.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

The D*Uy Reflect^-, GreenviUe, N.C -Friday, Scptontwr 1. IttlIS

scoreboard"" McIntosh To Get His First Start

Bflsetwll Stondiiifls

Bdrton. m. PtctxA, SertUe, m. Zisk OactoiiaU. m, kjfm. SB; Hender CMdand. .3. Barenyt. CtadBBaU,

B* The AaaociaUd PMi Seoaadi

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* York <U>

Uad

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Jand

esoU

jnUa

Hsifoi Season

AMERICAN UEAGUE EAST W L 23 31 23 X li 17 WEST 21 15

17 7

11 II 15 19

15 21

Hasirovc. devetaad. M RONS I

Pet.

.SIS

.57*

571

556

Hoidertan. OaidaBd. 71; Evms. Boston. : Cooper. MlHra^, 61. Bumbry Baltimore, 5; Harrah,

_ ^RBlfA^ u. Milwaidcee. 62, Murray. Baltimore. 61. 2 Winflokl, New irork, ; Packnak. Seattie, .^sa, Bell. Texas..

HITSr Henderson.

NFiStowdings

BylteAaMdaladPrHi

tituBiiemC

OBofcrmice

EaMaraDlvWoo W L T PF PA

HITSr Henderson. Oakland. 131. Miami * ? 2

Unslord, Boston, 116; OUver. Tew IM; 21 g

Paciorek. Seatlle, 115, Burleson, Baltii^ I *

* California, 113 New Entfand 2 8 31

_ DOUBLES:

DOUBLES: Cooper. MUwaukec. 3*. Oliver, Texas. lTadoiak, Se^, ; Brett. Kansas CHy. 24; Winfield. New Yoit,23.

TRIPLES: Baines. OilcagD, 7; Costino.

isBTMt

N Y Jeu

MnaoU. 1; Lemon,^C^a, .Mum New York, 5; Griffin, Toronto, 5;

ClncinnaU

Houston

PittatxirMi

OovelaiS^

0 2 0 30

CeotraiOivMon 2 0 8

3 0 0 31

0 2 43

0 2 0 17

' j. , , Hreti Kansasuiy. a; wuaun. miw v.ujr. WestemDlvMtoo

ind-halj^lsim^^ 5 Henderson, OaBand, 5. San Diefn 2 * 0 72

. home RUNS: Armas, Oakland. 21; Kansa^ty 2 0 8

^6.IMreitl Thomas. Milwaukee. 19; Grich, California. OaUrnid 1 1 I 43

} } I r.

w a. Boston

ffare",Vuekovich 12-41 gione, OeveUnd.; Wilwm. Kans.. City. R^phla | 8 8 57

more(FlanaganB-5)in) PirrHiNr. (S neclsiana) Clear Boston. NY Giants 1 1 8 37

h^a (Porsch 11-7. at Tortmlo ^ 0 2 0 24

bl-lO.tm I 313 McGieseor. Baltimore, 11-3, .788,142; Washington 8 3 0 17

* Cleveland NewYork, 11-3, 7*6, 2.92; Comer, Central DtvMsn

inyl-4)(n) TMa 7-2 771 2 82: D.Martinez, Detroit 11 0 47

Uw (McCatty 11-61 at Chicago 765, 3.19; Vuckovidi, Green Bay 1 1 0 33

ut8-5)(nl Milwaukee 12-4 750 3' Oleda, Boston, Tampa Bay 1 L 0 31

nnesoU (Redlem 5-1) at Texas ChiMigo 0 2 0 36

wycutt IIH) (n) ci'ntiKFOins Barker Cleveland. 112; Minnesota 0 2 0 23

nsas aty (Jones 4-1) at SeaR* gjyieven. Cleveland. 106;Bums, oScago, WesternDlvWon

W Leonard, Kansas City, 91; Gukfry, New Atlanta 2 6 0 M

Y(irk,87 _ San Francia 1 1^0

NATIONAL LEAGUE NewOrlew 110

BATTING (225 at bata): Madlock, Pit- Los Angeles O 2 0 37

ByBILLWERONKA Duke, which feU to Ohio

AP Sports Writer State last wedi. will try to Atlai^ic Coa^ Conferen bounce back agaiist South champion North Carolina plans Carolina, 1-1, Saturday. to unleash Kdvin Bryant - the Quarterback Ben Bennett in-_ nations top rusher - when jured his shoidda' in the game Miami Qi Ohio visits this Sat- last week and will be availaUe urday. for limited ctaty, said a Duke

Br^t has sc(e^ 211 yards sptAesman. and six toudKiowns so far this The starting quarterback 43 season all in lOth-ranked will be sophomore Ron Sally, 000 North Carolinas opener who has played during oidy two jgogOver East Carolina last games at Duke. Game time is 7 loooweekttid. p.m. at Williams-Brice

000 The Tar Heels square off stadium to Columbia, S.C.

, jjg against Miami at 1 p.m. Satur- Wake Forest, winless in two * m y Kenan Stadium in games this season, travels to soo Chapel Hill, N.C. AulWn for an 8 p.m. game to

MeanwhUe, North Carolina Jordan-Hare Stadium. The State, 2-0, has East Canfina, Deacons won the last meeting l ooo 1-1, visiting. Coach Monte Kif- between the two schools, 42-38, and company hope the inim.

MeanwhUe, Clemson coach

Ciemsfxi also is afta* its third win this season.

Game time is 1 p.m. Saturday at Frank Howard Field to Clemson, S.C.

Virginia wUl get a head start on the rest of the Atlantic Coast Conference when it travds to East Rutherford, N.J., tonight to take on Rutgers. The Cavaliers, who lost their seas(Mi-opener to West Virginia last week, wUl try to even their record against the Scarlet Kni^its at 7:30 p.m. Rutgers is 2-0.

Georgia Tech, which shocked the football world last week by upsetting Alabama, tries to make it two in a row against

Florida Saturday. The Gators, Maryland tries to get its first 1-1, beat Furman last week, win of the season against West

The game is set lor 1:30 p.m. at Virginia, 1-0. The Terps fell Florida Fidd in GainesvUle, victim to VanderbUt a week

FU.

ago.

Squire StouB

W* made a good old Mim battar with aoma good nawidaaal

ijJi

:l|Tar Road Antique*

Wlntai^. N.C.

756-9123

Ity iott38)(n)

Saturday! Games lUornIa at Toronto <roit at Cleveland kland at Chicago -W York at Boston Iwatikee at Baltimore (n) nnesota at Texas (nl iniasCtty at Seattle (ni Sundays Gaines lifornia at Toronto w York at Boston Iwaukee at Baltimore ..-tndt at Cleveland ikiand at Chicago Hiias City 4t Seattle innesota at Texas (n)

fto 000 *

000 Pirates wUl not be trying to ___________ _____

soo make up for their big loss to Danny Ford says last years Nwth Carolina. game with Georgia will inspire

taburgh. .343, Rose, PhlladMphia, 328; Concepcion. Cinctnnatl, 325; Dawson,

Montre^ 318, Bif lmer^ato^,^318

Tfauraday_. Philadelphia , Buffalo 14

'iGvme

RUNS. Schmidt, Philadelphia, 69; Dawson, Montreal, 62, Raines, Montreal, 59; Hernandez. St.Louis, ; ColUns, Cincinnati,.

RBI: Foeter, Cincinnati, 75; Schmidt, PhUadelphia. 72; Buckner, Chia^, 63; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 83; Carter, Montreal, M; Dawson, Montreal, M;

Sundays Gaines

aeveland at Cincmnati Detroit at Minnesota Miami at Houston New York JcU at Plttaburg) San Francia at Atlanta Washington at St.Louis

------- gtuiiv n.v..

000 The 7 p.m. game in Carter- the Tigers, \riw ran 42 more Finley Stadium to Raleigh, plays than the eventual na-N.C., features the first start for tional champions and stUl lost 0 freshman taUback Joe Mcln- 20-16. oootodi. McIntosh is the third Last years game will leading rusher to toe nation motivate us because we have this year with yards.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST

Pet.

xxiis

.600

treat

500

3*^

Tork

.471

.444

4'i,

5.k

lUadelphia

sbUT0l

.417

WEST

ston

.649

Angeles Uinatf

.595

.556

Francis

.556

3'A

.. /nis

Diego

.500

5Vi

289

134

Gsrvey, Los HllS: Rose,

Dswsm.

66 56

liladelphia, 121, Concepcion, Cincinnati, 116; Buckner, Chicago. U2; Baker, Los Angele, 111; Garvey. Los

''"lioUBLES: Jones, San Diego, 31; Buckner, Chicago, 28; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 27; Howe, Houston, 23; Chambliss. AUanta, 22, Garvey, Los :les, 22; Kennedy, San Diego, 22. ;IPLES: Reynolds, Houston. 11; Wch-ards, San Diego, 11; Raines, Montreal, 7; Wilson, New York, 7; Moreno, Pittsburg, 7; Herr, a. Louis, 7; Templeton, a. Lotas,

N.C. Scoroboord

Green Bay at Los Angeles New Orleans at New York Giants Seattle at Oakland

MoodireiGame ewEnpai

Dallas at New Enpand (n)

bad memories of it, Ford said. A victory would get that loss out of our minds. But, it will obviously be difficult to do. Our coaching staff and players feel Georgia is still the national champion.

Herschel Walker and his fourth-ranked company will be

Ai^li

'nil

Tronsoctions

By Tbs Associatsd Press College Soccer

Elonl.E.CaroilnaO

Womens CoUege VoUeybaU

N Carolina def. Appalachian St. 16-14,

15-12,10-15,16-14 ------------ ------

^J^r-Rhyne def Mars HUl 15-7, 15-3, Jqj. straight

* " " and third this season.

HU. home RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia ,ST 26; Dawson, Montreal, 23; Kingman, New

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL Nstiooal BsskstbsU Assoclstion

DENVER NUGGETS-Traded R Val entine, forward, to the PW

Bullets in exchange for future lew tlqnB..

iro ;

N. Carolina Central def Fayetteville St win 15-5,154,15-8

Thursdays Games

liatChlcago,ppd.,rain

.Loulsv, MontreaTt hiladelptilc 3, New York 2 ouston9, SanDtegoO 08 Angeles 2, Atlanta 0 inclnnati 1, San Francis 0

York, 19; Foster, Cincinnati, 19; Hendrick.

St. Louis, 16; ark, San Francis, 16. Macker exm^re ^president.

STOLEN BASES; Raines, Montreal, 69; ____

Morwio. Pittsburgh. 34; Scott. Montreal.

DiTvni^Nr. / iVpiBinnR)' Seaver San Lhego ChaigeTS fw undtaclosed draft CMtt% choi^fiSi^^atioo.,

aS r3-4,'765,'236rci:rit^ NstlooilH^Ltague

hicago (Bird 4-2) at Montreal CSand- ^ L^aSS^ RaSS^SS^

in^(n) 9-3 750 219 Rlioden, Pittsburgh, 53, .727, Johnstone, right wing, to a imi

t.Louis (Martinez 55) at New York ctocmnaii, 53, .727. 3.14; contract. _______

nch53)(n) " -----

Eddie multiyear

ndiM) (ii)..... **' (XILLEGE

Ittsbur^ (SdonxKi 64) at PhUadelphia L>s AnMies, C.W. POCTNamed Debbie Intorcia

Davis(1-3) (n) ,co. p.ritnn Phiiadi.inhia 147; .Soto, headvoUeyballcosch.

mUGHTWBGHT

smfxa/smm

MHumam.

Davis.......

Uanta (McWilliams 04 at San Diego reovld50)(n)

Inclnnati (Pastore 57) at Los Angeles lch7-5)(n)

louston (Knepper 53) at San Francis exander57) (n)

Saturdays Games hicago at Montreal t. Louis at New York louston at San Francis

ittaburgh at PhUadelpbia (n)

Tncinnati at Los Angeles (n)

STK1MUUI): vaienzueia, AngBira, -v3-;, '

162; Carlton. PhUadelphia, 147; soto, hel voUeybaU cosch.

itlanta at San Diego (n)

Sundays Games liicago at Montreal *ittaburi^ at PhUadelphia t.Louis at New York Mnclnnatl at Los Angeles ttlanta at San Diego louston at San Francis

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David Brinkley Has Firm Offer From ABC News

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTetevisioo Writer NEW YORK (AP)-David Brinkley is leaving NBC today after 38 years with the network, but it looks as though his political savvy and wry commentary will be back on the air before long.

Brinkley has received a firm offer frwn ABC News, which is close to being closed, according to network

sources.

Im going somewhere, Brinkley said Hiursday before he was guest of honor at a farewell party thrown by NBC News President BUI SmaU, Ive talked to a dozen people, and I wUl decide in the next few days.

ABC is certainly on the list. Ive bei talking to than, be said. 1 do not have a deal.

But sources at both networks say a deal is almost completed, although they point out that it could faU apart, as did Tom Brdcaws near agreemoit with ABC earlier this summer.

This is always the sticky said one networic soiree who has worked with Brinkley. Things like money, who repots to whom

and freedom."

Alan Raymond, ABC News director of infwroa-tioo, said Tuesday; Weve had discussioos. Wed my much like to have him at ABC. Qn Thursday, Raymond and other officials would not (XHnment on the situatioi.

An ABC source said Brinkley, a longtime political observer, would also con* tribide teavily to our political coverage, especially going into a big dection year in 82. He woiUd assi^ in om* special events coverage, eqiecially the political side, which would allow him to be

in Washington and make the most of his coikacts and strengths.

Although the 61-year-dd BriiUuey isnt Brokaw o' Rather, the dashing-anchoinan type wooed but not woo by ABC News Pred-dent Roone Arledge, be is a well-known news posonality

Another 'Return' Eyed

By Smothers Brothers

By LIDIA WASOWICZ

STATELINE, Nev. (UPI) Like Mohanuned Ali, each time the Smothers Brothers call it quits, they dwit quite mean it.

In their most recent change of heart, the popular and once-controversial comedy-singing stars ended their four-year retirement as a team to regrot^, recoiq) and renew their act starting with summer engagements at Caesars-Tahoe and Las Vegas.

At the same time, the brothers, whose irreverent political satire got them thrown off the air in 1969, were preparing for two one-hour NBC variety specials and a new fall sitcom series, Fitz and Bones, that wUl cast them as a couple of adventuresome TV

quips youthful-looking Dick, 42, his shapdy, shortsK;lad legs propped up on a coffee table.

At times like this you fed like reminiscing, and thats what this show is all about. Were using some of our oldest material. You could call it the Smothers Brothers historical comedy hour minus all the biting political satire that got them into trouble.

Is it a serious comeback?

We have no specific goal for the future, Dick said. Its not like building a fast-food chain or a law practice where you have to work every minute ... especially if you have another main source of in

brothers sued for breach of contract, demanding $10 million. They were awarded $776,000.

newsmen.

'The brothers last retired their act at the end of 1976, making their final appearance Dec. 30 at the Aladdin Hotel in Las Vegas. Tommy took time out to think, relax and buy a vineyard in wine-rich Sonoma; Dick to race cars, saU, ski and buy a winery in picturesque Santa Cruz.

Since entertainment is their No. 1 love, both brothers kept some Ues with showbiz, making separate appearances on TV specials and variety shows, in films and, together again in 1979^, in the Broadway musical I Love My Wife.

Now, weve taken our act off the shelf for the first time since 1977, says Dick, cast in the show as straightman to dum-witted, guitar-playing Tommy.

We had said Never again, but things have changed, chimes in Tommy, at 44 more mature and calmer since his bitter feud with CBS a decade ago.

'Thats because were g>-ing through a midlife crisis,

come.

Although they wont disclose their revenues, the boys say their wine businesses free them from the financial insecurities commonly experienced by people in show business.

Actors as a l(rt are an insecure bunch, and nnost of them are out of work. Theyre ready to kill for a part on shows like Love-boat, but thats only $50,000 to $M,000 a year, nien, they panic, said Tommy. Since weve got another business, we can do our act just for fun. Weve done this several times now - quit and come back.

The New York natives whose first booking at San Franciscos popular Purple Onion lasted 36 weeks and resulted in the first of 10 comedy albums, five of them gold reached their prime during the three seasons as stars of The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hwir (M1 CBS.

The show, initiated as a mid-season replacement, quickly evolved into the most c(mtroversial series on television and was abruptly canceled in 1969. The

Excq>t for an abortive summer replacement show on ABC in 1970, they all but disappeared from public view.

...You could say we just treaded water, although I did a coiq)le of pictures, said Tommy.

-They teamed ig) again in 1973 to make another run at the nightclub world, and they were signed for The Smothers Brothers Hour on NBC.

But the brothers fdt stifled by NBCs tight contnris over program contoit.

Now, Tommy said, We just (kmt feel the passions of old aixMit any current events. All we want to do is oiter-ialn.

GOREN BRIDGE

- smnething ABC is missing.

Brinkley won national rec-ognitkm on the Hta^-Brinkley Rq>ort, which first went on the air on Oct. 29, 1966. His work ovor the pt 30 years will be the subject of a r^rospective on NBCs Ni^y News tonight.

IU say'scMuething at the end, said anchorman Jotai

ChauceUor. It will probably be irreverently soitimai-tal."

Then later tonight, Brinkley will appear for a final time on NBC llaga-' zine With David Brinkley," clo^ the show with smne po'sonal conmentary. ,

So, as usual, it will be' David BrinklQr vlio has the last wixtl.

BY CHARLES E GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

f 1961 by Chicago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

0AQJ32 Q94

WEST J7 VJ743 0 108 4A10863 SOUTH

A9853 <;?AK 065

K752 The bidding: Seoth WeM

1 Paaa

2 4 Pass

3 ^ Paaa

4 4 Put

EAST

K1042 710965 OK974

There are 24 tips to improve your game by some of the world's greatest players and writers. It ia like getting 24 expert lessons at a e<Mt of only slightly more than 40 cents each! If you have heard of a bigger bargain, let us know.

One of the tips is by Brazilian star Gabriel Chagas. He called it the intra-fiimsse, and this excellent example cropped up in the recent European Championship.

North East

2 0 Pass

3 4 Put

3 4 Pass

Put Pass

Opening lead; Ace of 4.

264PUYII0USE

INDOOR

THEATRE

UlMWMlOfarMNi oua.fM(ru

DAVID BRINKLEY

Brinkley has been working on NBC Magazine with David Brinkley and reportedly resigned from NBC because he was not covering the news. He has beai offered the host rxie wi ABCs Sunday information program, Issues and Answers, which will be expamied and revamped this fall, sources said.

ASECONDTERM ROME (AP) - Communist Mayor Luigi Petroselli was re-elected to a second term by the City Council on 'Dnirsday. He will head a minority government, however.

Sunday morning TV is more important in Washington, said a source close to Brinkley. It would give him good entree into wliats happening there, and David would be confortable with that.

In these days of inflated book pricM, we want to tell you about a rdal bargain. Loyal readers of this column may remember that, in 1974-76, we ran three series of BOLS Bridge Tips. The International Bridge Press Association has now collected these tips and, with Terence Reese as editor, they have been published in hard cover. (Crown Publishers, 236 pp., $9.95. Available from your bookstore or from Bridge World Magazine. 39 West 94th Street, New York, N.Y. 10025.)

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TV Log 'Code Red' Bowing In Sunday

Far eomplato TV progriwmlrig In- ^^0 g

formetlon, consult your wool^ TV

VARIETY MUSIC BY

SHOWTmC train Sundays Daly

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAV

7:00 J GiMMn 7:30 Happy Dsy 0:00 CSSSpKW f:00 ThsDokef )0:00 OsIlM < II :00 O/AHvs Nwm 11:30 USOpwi 12:00 LsIsMovla

SATURDAY 7:00 UT Raxals 7:30 KidtworM 0:00 Koala Show

0:30 Trotlkim 0:00 Bugs 4 Road 10:30 Poptys 11:00 Backttagt 11:30 Zoar.CBS 13:00 U.S.Opan 2:00 USOpan 00 f/Allv*Nwi :30 CBSNem 7:00 Solid Gold 0:00 Enos 9:00 Atovla 11:00 9/Alivc 11:30 Network

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY 7:00 Joksr'sWild 7:30 TkTac 0:00 Gamas 0:00 Movla 11:00 News 11:30 TonlghlShow 12:30 Network

2:00 Newt

SATURDAY 00 Better Way 6:30 Treehouse 7:00 Planets 7:30 Flintstones 0:30 Smurls 0:30 Kid Power 10:30 Space Stars

11:30 Spiderman 12:00 Daffy Duck 12:30 Bull winkle 1:00 Portrait 1:30 Fitness 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Wrestling 4:00 EyeWITNess 4:30 NBC News 7:00 HeeHaw 0:00 Mandrell 9:00 Marie Show 10:00 Laurie 11:00 EyeWITNess 11:30 Night Live 1:00 Chris Closup 1:30 EyeWITNess

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FiyOAY 7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 00 Benson 1:30 It's Living 0:00 Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABCNIghtllne 12:00 Frtdays 1:10 Thrillers 3:00 EarlyEdltion SATURDAY 5:30 Telestory 4:00 Big Blue 4:30 Snuggles 7:00 Bullwinkle 7:31 Tenn. Tuxedo

:00 Super Fun Hr. 9:00 Fonz, Scooby 10:00 Richie Rich 11:00 Goldie Gold 13:00 Weekends 12:30 Toma. Jerry 1:00 Pirate Game 3:00 NCAA FtBall 5 :00 Wide Sports 4:30 Havoc Struck 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 240 Robert 9:00 Love Boat 10:00 Action News 11:15 AB; Weekend 11: CIrema 4:00 Edition

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS popular 60 Minutes" has corruption awl chicanery locked iq) on Sunday ni^ts, so ABC counter-programmed with arson and pyromania in its new series about a family of firefighters. Code Red."

The 90-mimtfe movie pilot is Sunday night, but no premiere date has bei set for the weekly series that will qpoi ABCs Sunday night lineup.

Based (mi the pilot, Code Red" accompli^ies ^^t it sets out to do. It isnt sophisticated drama by any means. But it is family entertainment, geared to kids, women and fire-chasers who prefer high-wire action to Mike Wallace reality.

It will even tug a few heartstrings, and its good to see public servants other than police officers get their due.

The key word definitely is warmth in both die family relationships and the authitic blazes created by producer Irwin Allen, the disaster king whose credits include Towering Inferno" and Earthquake.

Whether Allen can continue bis full-scale pyrotechnics fw the lower-budgeted weekly programs will be interesting.

Lome Greene, a fixture on Sunday nights as head oi the Cartwri^t clan on Bonanza," has beai rescued from Battlestar Galactica" to play Capt. Joe Rordiek, a veteran of the Los Angeles fire deparnent who traded his uniform for a tie and jacket on the arson squad.

TTiat leaves the real fire fitting to his two sons, pl^^ by Andrew Stevens and Sam J. Jones.

The Joe Cartwright character is heartthrob Stevens, whos known for his swashbuckler nries and a marriage to former Charlies Angel Kate Jacksim. As Ted Korchek, he strums guitars with beautiful women in bikinis and rides tailboard on a sledc fire engine, battling blazing infernos from the inside.

Jones, who played Flash Gordon on TV and Bo Dereks unnoticed husband in

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows its important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

A LAVISH START TOKYO (AP) - Couples in Japanese cities ^nd an average of $29,000 to get married and set up housekeeping, according to the Sanwa Bank.

WUNK^TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY 7:0 Koport 7: Statallne 8:00 Washington : Wall St.

9:00 World 10:00 JeanBrodle 11:00 Twilight Zone 11: DlckCavett

SATURDAY 8:00 Englnaarlng : Englnaarlng 9:00 G. Survey 9:M G. Survey 10:00 H. Behavior 10:SD H. Behavior II :QO'Making Count 11: Making Count

12:00 Personal Fin. 12: Personal Fin. 1:00 Khan Du 1: Up8i Coming 2:00 Oil Painting 2: Stitch Along 3:00 Antiques 3: A Classic 4:00 Flambards 5:00 Soccer 4:00 Prevlevrs 4: Fast Forward 7:00 Nova 8:00 Country 9:00 Cousteau 10:00 Dave Allen 10: Southbound 11:00 Twilight Zone

liCa

3033 ADM.: 12.50 \ ^

Aydtn Highway 756

NOW THRU SUN.-BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00

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HI II I

BURT REYNOLDS* ROGER MOORE*

DOLLY PARTON

FLEA MARKET EVERY FRI., SAT., SUN.

TONIGHT KEEP YOUR EYE

THE JOKER'S WILD 7:00PM

TIC TAC DOUGH 7:30PM .

OUR PRHXIS SHOWING

ffiWORlOIS OURSTAGE.

FRIDAY 8:00PM

NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY

From yeslerdoy's newsmakers to tomorrow's headlines, anchorman David Brinkley and NBC Correspondents Betsy Aaron, Douglas Kiker, Jack Perkins ond Garrick Utley bring you o penetrating look at the people and places that affect the world we live in.

i'f'

KEEP YOUR EYE ON

eyewitness news

AT 11:00PM WITNTV

the movie 10, is the sensible, more serious Adam Cartwright type, who fights fires from bdicrqiters. More ambitious than his younger brother, hes studying to join the arson s^d.

There is an emerging woman of the house (Julie Adams), a proud wife vi^s going to college for sdf-improvement aral companionship since h id)by and sons spend some nights deeping at the firehouse. Capt. Joe hasnt quite come to grii with the modem woman. Whai scbod keq>s Ann from the laundry room, he solves the crisis by buying a clean shirt.

Capt. Joe is much more liberal about Los Angeles first woman firefighter. We n^ every man and woman we can get throi^ the academy," he tells a but-tinsky TV reporter. Haley Green (Martina Deignan) also sleeps in the firehouse, but shes really one of the boys remember the kiddies are watching at 7 p.m. There is one Victorian fireman who thinks a womans place is not by the hose.

Theres really something for everybody here a black former athlete and an Indian

1 the arson s(piad, Johnny Raincloud, whom Capt. Joe actually calls a native N<Mth American.

Children will find more Im them in the series than in the movie pilot, ABC advises. 11)6 Federal Communication C(HnmissHHi requires an horn' of news or ddrais programming on Sunday ni^ts. An abandoned teen-ager, not in the movie, will be ad(q)ted by the Rorchek family. Woven into the stories will be Smokey-The-Bear type fire prevention and safety tips.

Its hoped that Code Red" wont frighten kids with grotesque burn victims. Close-ups of a toasted ars(xst in Sundays movie could give anybody ni^tmares.

All in all, Code Red is good Sunday family fare, just like the Rorcheks who have a traditional Sunday gathering, complete with horseshoe pitching, moms cooking and pre-dinner grace. This one should get the Moral Majoritys seal of approval.

AH INC, AT

Jim Gregorys

Band of Gold

at the

Greenville Moose Lodge

Saturday, Sept. 19 9:00 P. M.-1:00 A.M.

For Moose Members & Qualified Guests $10.00 Per Couple

SATURDAY SEPT. 19TH

SHOWTIME 9 30 P M /DOORS OPEN 8:00 P.M COME EARLY FOR GOOD SEAT

-COMING SOON-FAT JACK BAND (TOP 40 & BEACH MUSIC) SAT OCT 3RD BLACK & BLUE (TOP 40 & BEACH MUSIC) SAT OCT Z4TH OTHER EVENTS TUESDAY )S BEACH N)GHT WEDNESDAY IS COME ON OUT EARLY" AT 4:30 THURSDAY IS "FOXY LADY NIGHT"

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BODY HEAT IS A HIT. YOU NOT ONLY SEE AND HEAR THIS MOVIE, YOU CAN ALMOST FEEL IT

THE TEMPERATURE IS HIGH AND THE ACTING SIZZLING IN BODY HEAT

Time Maga/mc

"BODY HEAT IS THE FILM TO HEAT UP THE BOXOFFICE

Rona Barrett. NBC-TV

DOUBLE FEATURE RICHARD PRYOR IN CONCERT

, PLUS-SPECIAL'

UTE NICHT] Cheech SHOWS / and

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0^' ^ I FREE BOX OF POPCORN TO

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NEW MILLIONAIRE Jrfian Johanssen o Brooklyn, a retired seaman disaUed in an accident aboard arrives at a state lottery (rffice in Manhattan Thursday to claim his $2.2 milli(Mi prize and oad the search fw New Yorks newest millionaire. (AP Laserphoto)

Political Friends and Foes

Just five years ago these two men were involved in a dispute that threatened to split the Republican Party. Incumbent President Gerald Ford had barely survived a strong challenge by Ronald Reagan to win the Republican Partys presidential nomination. At the 1980 convention four years later Reagan gave Ford a 19th century peace pipe and asked him to be his running mate. However, after 48 tense hours of negotiation, they realized their plan would require a major restructuring of the executive branch, and the former President rejected the idea. Today the two will meet in Grand Rapids, Michigan, where Reagan is scheduled to dedicate the Ford presidential museum

DO YOU KNOW Who did Gerald Ford replace as Vice President in 1973?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - King Louis XVI loading France when the Revolution began.

was

9-18-81J

VK(\ Inc 19H1

PEANUTS

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I WANT VO BOTH TO

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Sunken Ship's Gold Regained

LONDON (AP) - Divers working at record depths of 800 feet have recovered the first seven gold bars from a torpedoed World War II British warship carrying as much as $83 million in Soviet gold, the Defense Ministry said.

'The 10,000-ton cruiser Edinburgh was carrying Soviet gold to pay for U.S. weapons when it was heavily damaged by German destroyers in the icy Barents Sea on May 2,1942.

TTie British sank the ship

170 miles north of the Soviet port of Murmansk to keep the estimated five to ten tons of gold from the Germans.

Word of the find 'Thursday came from a Defense Ministry observer aboard the divers mother ship, the 1,400-ton Stephaniturm. Two Soviet officials also are on board monitoring the salvage operation.

Twelve divers in heated suits are working in two-man teams from a diving bell suspended from the Stephaniturm.

British, Soviet and Norwe^an companies made several abortive attempts to find the wreck before Jessop Marine Recoveries of Manchester located it last September with sophisticated electronic equipment.

Under terms of the recovery negotiated with Britains Department of Trade, Jessop will get 45 percent of the total value if the company

salvages all the bullion. The British government will get about a third of the remainder and the Soviets two-thirds.

The Loniton Times reports the shipments worth at about million based on the current price of gold. But Deak-Perera, the oldest and largest gold retailer in the United States, estimates its value at $70 million.

BLONDiE

Homecoming

BETHEL - Annual homecoming will be observed at Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church near here Sunday.

Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. followed by worship services at 11 oclock. Dinner will be served on the church grounds followed by a singspiration at 2 p.m. featuring the Oak Grove Boys and local talent.

Revival services will start Monday and continue through Friday with services nightly at 7:45 p.m. There will be special music each evening and the Rev. Bruce James of Aydai will be the guest speaker.

'The Rev. Leon Harris is church pastor. 'The public is invited.

WAR GAMESTOLL ALBSTADT, West Germany (AP) Two American and two West German soldiers died in a mid-air collision between a U.S. military aircraft and a German army helicopter during NATO maneuvers, authorities said.

NOW OPEN

Robersonville Pawn Shop

Hwy.M East

Robrsonvlll, N.C.

Come See Us For Quick Cash

We take merchandise on consignment.

We also buy gold & silver.

Phone: 795-4647

BEETLE BAILEY

WHAT ARE YOU POIlsle POWN there, SAR&E?

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IM HAN6IN6 BY MV HANDS FROM THIS LITTLE SUSH.Y

ITMOUSMT HE MK&HTNEEP

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imM

PHANTOM

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Featuring Home Cooked Meals

Quarterly AAeet

Cafeteria Style Lunch Sunday thru Friday

WINTERVILLE-St.Rest Holy Ciiurch, 202 Hammond St., has scheduled the follow-ing quarterly meeting services for the weekend: Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., morning worship; 2 p.m. dinner; 3 p.m. evening service with the Rev. Frank Howell and the congregation from Nashville in charge; holy communion will be held after the evening service. *

In addition, a youth services will be held 'Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and a prayer meeting Friday at 7:20 p.m.

..Saturday Luncheon Menu Pit-Cooked Bar-B-Que Piates Country Fried Chicken Piates

Nightly Dinner Speciais 5:00-9:00 Featuring

Fresh Seafood & Steaks with Salad Bar

Now Booking for Parties Don Glisson, Mgr

Owners: Jack S. Warren Jr., Jeffrey E. WarrenPRIME TIMEmOff'TheNorth Cartdina

State RdK

..AND I KMOW AIL LOOKING FORWARD WITH AMTKIRAnONTDTHEiE EM NEW WHICH WILL PREMIER THIS FAU,. MOW LErSTURNTODOr PRIMETIME LINEP.,,

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

North Carolina is throwing the biggest party this side of the 4th of July. It s the NC State Fair; and for a limited time, you can save 50 on each General AdmissionTicket, and $2.50 on each 12^Ride Book.

From September 13 throughOctober 8, order your Discount Tickets by mail with coupons available at your nearest Winn'

Dixie. Or purchase them in person at the State Fairgrounds between 10am and 6pm from October 1 through October 15. OfferGoodTUlOctlS.

BEfORE WEGCrSINRTEDON R30TBALLHi6HUfrfrr RLM bEJbSm,imE(\ BRIEF ANNONCEMEMT/

AS goo KNOM, THERE WERENTlOomANg HI6H U6H75 IN LAST WEEK'S GAME...

SOINSTHAOWE1RE5HOU1IN& THE HIGHUGHT5 OF LAST SUNOAO'5 DALLAS 00W6OMS

Cnm9Oft/ By Eugtfu Sheffer

kstm

iStMion

1 Unproceased iStreamkt

2 Functional j French

friend 4-Arbor / s Donut-like I item * (Without restraint 8 Teeth I Words of ! understanding lEmidoy 3-carte '4Playwrigt Clifford

3 Locate r? Chicago

airport New car extra II Correspondent

15 Harshness . 17 Locality

3t Musical direction (abbr.)

41 And not

43 Jewel

44 Fashionable

45 Lease bolder 47 Hdpless

41 Moon goddess

52 Period

53 Scrap

54 Outsider

55 German article

SI Pub brew 57 Lease again

DOWN IMakeanew soundtrack 2 Gmk vowel SColor

4Breads{ead 5 'i cannot -lie" iCheer leaders words

7 Andys rad partner

8 Hairpiece

9 Elevate II Small bay

Avg. solution time: 25 mtai.

M|B IlgSQ^ B61G1CS @g]D [QSIzlB

DBSS BIO mm

SllSjSIZ] @BSQ

9-18

Answer to yesterdays puxxle.

11 South American mountains 17 Makes broader ttlnaline

21 Space craft

22 Use a straw 24 Mine yield 21 Undeviating 28 Kitchen

garment

31 OPEC output

32 Braided hair

33 Consumed

34 Lunar craft 31 Nervous

38 Had pains

39 Task

41 Havana ]duct

42 Airport device

45 Water bird 4lliOngest river 48 Lyricist Gershwin 51 Born 51 Pismire

CRYPTOQUIP 9-18

BTAIHFWW MKWXMJSX LFTHHX BJKH-

FS KO WZUAFLF SZWOKITUIW

Yesterdays Cryptoquip FRAGRANT ATTAR OF ROSES INCENSED ALLERGIC FRIENDS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equalsN

He OryptaqMp li a shiiple substttutlon dpher in wbk* letter uaed stands for another. If you think that X equab^t

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eisei King FMtuTM SyndicM, Inc.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. SEPT. 19.1961

. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Fine day for carrying throui^ with new plans that you have thmight up recently. Use a modem H^woach to gain your goals. Make an effort to enjoy the dnq>le pleasures in life.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) This is the right time to ^ make plans to gain greater abundance in the foture. Con-' tact experts for advice you need.

T TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take time to analyu ^regular activities and know whwe to make changes to i gain greater benefiu. Express happiness.

^ GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Obtain dau you need to be eucceesful in career activities. Be sure to arrive on time " for aK)dntments you have.

: MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take a look at your surroundings and make plans for improvement Z Strive to gain your aims today.

Z LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Talks with close tiee now can prove beneficial Know what is expected of you. Show OMMre devotion to loved one.

^ VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Attend to duties that need - your personal guidance. Make plans that will bring you ' added income later on.

: LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Engage in pleasurable pursuits and make this a pleasant day for you and others. Be more active and mwe cheerful.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attending to regular chores eaiiy in the day can give you nwre time to engage favorite recreations later.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good time to handle duties which you have postponed earlio in the week. Take time to improve your environment.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your financial position and budget your money wisely. Make necsMsry repairs to your pnqmrty.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle personal duties earty so that you attend to mme impmtmt matters latw. Become more interested in outside affairs.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Follow your intuition today and gain your personal aims. Find the rijdit ways to achieve greater hai^iiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be always engineering new ways of getting things d<me. which is fine, but be sure you first teach tried-and-true methods to gain the best results. There is an artistic nature here that should be trained.

"The Stars impel they do not cmnpel." What you make ai your life is la^y up to yon!

1981, McNau^t Syndicate, Inc.

Harvest Sole

WINTERVILLE - The annual harvest sale, ored by the Christian sllowship Class of the Win-larvUle Free WUl Baptist ufdi, will be hdd Saturday at the Wintervllle Fire SUtion.

The sale of crafts, baked gbods, produce, ric. will begin at 9 a.m. A car wash willba|^at9:30.

Hot dogs will also be sold and chidDHi pastry dinners will be sold beginning at 5 p.m.

A goi^ sing featuring the Gos^ Charg^ and Psalms will begin at 6 p.m. followed by an auction at seven oclock. All proceeds from ttte day will go towards the building fund d the church.

The ^iMic is Invited.

MONEY

InYottf

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Raters

3 Lines

4 Days

^4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of 8200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund Fcr Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

Classified

Ads

752-6166

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE north CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Having this day quallflad as Ad mlnlstrator qf tha astala of Wlllla Graan, lata of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having clalnts against said estate to present them to the undarslgnad Administrator on or before A4arch I. 19, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate settlement.

This the 19th day of August. 191. Charlie Clinton Green, Administrator Route 3, Box 19*

Greenville, N.C. 27S34 W.I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 28; September 4,11,18,1981

PUBLIC NOTICES

the southern right-ot-way, o

Road (1(1200 to an Iron st^ insaW rlght-ot-way, a corner; thane S. 2?^ W. 185-9 feet to an iron stake, a

corner In tha Sutton property.

N. 85-22 W. 114 feat to an iron stake, arwthar corner with the Sutton property; then* N. 24 38 E. 185.9 feet to the iron stake In the southern right-

S.fi;4f,s:rl8l<!!Si5fe

from the Jack Lewis Heirs In the Fall of 1972. Tl

rhls fract of land or lot

being a part of tha land described In tha above No. 1 tract of land.

AND WHEREAS, since the^tiling of said Notice of Sale, Order was antared In tha U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of North Carotina by Thomas M. M

Tha Honorable oore staying I acres m

Hw DiUly Rgflector.GfMBiae, N.C.-Frtday, S<pber H. litl-lt

PUBLIC NOTICES

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

OFL^JV^m^H,NER

Pursuant to and by virtue of the auttx>rity of the order of Honorable SatKira Gaskins, Clark of Superior Court of Pitt County entered ptember 9,1981 In that procaadira "In the Matter of Inei G

..ltled ______ -

Smith, Administratrix CTA of tha Estate of AAelim fLissle) Gaskins Harris, at al", Wtt Counti Clark of Superior Court Pile #81-SP 200, the

u^erstgned will, on Tuesday, S^tember^^ 1981, at 12:00 o'clock noon at ttw PUlCognty Courthouse door In GreanvWe, N. C offer the real property haremafter described to tha highast bidder <or sale for cash, upon an opening bid of

024

Foiwign

1980 TOYOTA '6rilca* Tttback. 5-soaed transmission, silver paint, blua intartor, AM-FM steraa sunroof, air conditioning, rear window gla

nli,

shadow, extra tint glass, many

axtrasi One owner. $30,000 mitas Lika new In and out. S8900 Washlngtoa NC 975-3783 days or 975-288fafter7._

1980 TOYOTA Corolla. 5 speed. AM/FM air, tinted windows. 25,000 miles. Like new condition. 88500

758-2887. _

1980 ZX Limited 10th Anniversary mo(M. AM options with laathar Interior and TT>. 758-9182 attar 4

1981 MAZDA RX 7 GSL Less than 4,000 miles. anytime._

NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Exacutors of tha estate of Nina Hough Worthington late of Pitt County, North Carbine, this Is to notify all persons having claims against me estate of said deceased to present them to the uTKlersigned Co-Executors on or before l^rch 4, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate

day of Saptambor, 1981. Lowenburg Hough AAoora 423 E. 3rd St.,

Aydan, N.C.

Jimmy Lae 1202 Hillside Dr.,

Greenville, N.C. ,

Co-Executors of the estate of Nina Hough Worthington, deceased Sept. 4,11,18,25,1981

NOTICE OF CREDITORS ANDDEBTORSP OLIVER F. GILLIAM All persons, firms and cofpora tions having claims against Oliver F. Gilliam, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Jack Welch, as Executor of the decedent's estate on or before AAarch 10, 1982, at 2900 South AAemorlal Drive, Graanville, North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above-nanwd Executor.

JACK WELCH Executor of the Estate of Oliver F. Gilliam

foreclosure sale on five (5) acres said lands as more fully described hereinafter save and except and easement of Ingress and egress sixty (80) feet In width encompassed In part by said 5-acre tract as more fully described hereinafter and which 5-acra tract excluded from tha foreclosure sale by said Bankruptcy Order further encompasses the previously excluded lot located on the south side of N.C. S.R. 1200 and being approximately 114 x 185.9 feet as described hereinabove end in tha original Notice of Sale.

^O WHE RE AS, due to the exclusion of a portion of tha lands from tha foreclosure sale by Bankruptcy Order aforesaid, it is necessary to postpone sale originally scheduled herein and to amend tha description contained In tha original Notice of Sal# to properly describe the lands to be sold af foreclosure.

NOW THEREFORE, tha foreclosure sale originally schedul-1981 at tha Cour-Pltt Counclock noon Is postponed until Monday. September 28,1981 at 12 o'clock noon at the Pitt County Courthouse door, Greenville, Plft County, North Carolina.

Further, the lands to be sold at foreclosure sale at said time pre more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO 1: Lying and being in Farmvllla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point In tha cMter of the Statonsburg Road (StataRoad No. 12) tha Askew northeastern-most corner in the center of said State Raod 01200. and runs thanca with tha center of said State Road #12(, S. 65-22 E . 811.2 feet to another point, the J. T. Bun^ Heirs llne; Thence along the J. T. Bundy Heirs line, S. 18 40 W. 4057 feet to a cap^ iron in the center of Little Content-nea Creak; thence with the center of Little Contentnea Creak, N. 55 dag. 57' f6" W. 955.47 feat to tha Askew southernmost corner In said Creek; thence with the Askew line, N. 23-18

OF COUNSEL: Cha

jarles L. McLawhorn, Jr. McLawhorn 8, Mitchell, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box8181

Graanville, North Carolina 27834 Sept.4,11,18, 25,1981

NOTICE

ed for Saptambor 8, 1981 a thousa door In Graenvilla, ty. North Carolina, at 12 o'

_ INNINGatthasouthwestcor of tha Intersection of Eighth and Forbes Streets and running thence westwardly along and with the southern property line of East Eighth Street a distance of 80 faet, more or less, to the formerly known as T. A. Persons corner; running thence southwardly and parallel with Forbes Street a distance of 105 feat to a corner of tha tha lot con veyad to Ethel Godlay Tucker: runn

032

MINN KOTA trolling nwtor. 22 pound thrust. Brand new marina aaHery, 12 vott. Call 758-4472 attar

SUNFISH SAILBOAT 8800. CaM 758-8878.

14" FIBERGLASS pnd trailer 758 7711.

Ing thanca easterly and parallal wim tha southern preperty Tina of East E ighth Straat a dUtanca of 60 feet to the western property line of Forbes Street, cornering, running thence northerly along and with the western property line of Forbes Street to THE POINT OF BEGINNING and being tha identical property cw-vayeo to Guy Harris and wife, AAelissa G. Harris, by deed of R. B. Lea, Commissioner, which said deed bears data of October 13, 1971 and is duly of record In tha office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County In Book K-40 at Page 75 and to which, rafaranca is made for a more perfect

14' ALUMINUM V hull with swivel seats. 4 h/p motor with trailer. $500 Call 752-1175after 3._

description The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit 10% of his bid as avidanca of good faith pending con firmation of tha sale by the court This property will be sold subiect to 1981 City of Greenville and

County and valorem taxes This the 9th day of Saptambar 1981.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Commissioner UNDERWOOD8. LEECH Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 527 201 Evans Straat Graenvilla, N. C.

Saptambar 11 and 18,1981

E. 3880 feet to the point and place of beginning, containing 69.7 acres, exclusive Of tha State fflghway right of ly according to map made by rOavid Associates on September I, 1972, which map Is recorc Map Book 21, Page 161 of ft County Public Re^stry. Said i Incorporated herein by referei

Having qualified as Executrix of ate of ~ ite I

na, t vino cla

Id deceased fo present them to tha

R^nK>nd Edward Har Pin County, is to notify all ^ claims against the estate of

theest ris late of Carolina, this is to not I havi

North

parsons

undersigned Executrix on or before AAarch 4, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment.

This 2nd day of , Ruby Moore Harr 1503 R

Septei

irrls

imber, 1981.

agsdale Road Greenvnte. N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Raynxxid Edward Harris, deceased Sept.4,11,18,25,1981

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pin City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-iustments upon a request for a spMial use permit by AAr. K. E. Noland whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-44 (k) of the City Code, in order to operate a boarding house/rooming house at 108 North Elm Street. This operty Is zoned for "R-8" usage. The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, September 24, 1981, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Cols 0. Worthington City Clerk Sept. 9,18, 1981

Pri

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY

^he8ityof'<Iei^nvi^^^

A public hearing will be conducted ;IMe

Greenville Board of Ad-

iustments upon a request for ^ variance by York AAemorlal A.M.E. Zion Church wharaby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the ovlsions of Section 32-97A of the Ci-

cni

Code In order to construct . jurch at 201 Tyson Street. This property is zoned for "R-8" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, Saptambar 24, 1981, in the City Council Chambers of tha A^nlclpal Building.

LoU 0. Worthington City Clark Sept. 9,18,1981

l-SP-244

^bavid Associates oh September 1, 1972, which map Is recorded In ~ 161 of tha Pin

_ map Is rafaranca for an even more perfect description. For a more complete and accuraga description, reference is made to Deed recorded in Book E-41, Page 766 In the office of the Pitt County RMlstry.

E^xcluded from the above tract is 10.8 acres (warehouse tract) described as follows: BEGINNING at tha center of County Road, N (|f1200 approximately one (1) mile from Farmvllla, N.C., as shown on survey by Jack AAcDavId, Jr., R.E. dated September 1, 1972, and runn ing thence S. 23 deg. 9' 38 " W. 1256.12 feet to an iron stake thanca N. 65 deg. 22" W. 320 feet to an Iron stake In the H. S. Askew and as line thence N. 23 dM. 18" E. 1452 faet the center llneof County Road 1200 S. 65 dM 222 " E. 312.2 feet to the BEGINf^ ING containing 10.6 acres.

However, there is specifically In eluded and not excluded a right and aasament of egress, Ingress and rM''*** over and upon tha property of tha five acre home tract of Charles F. Sutton, Jr., said ease n>ent being 60 feet in width and ex tending from the Stantonsburg Road southwardly 750 feat, nriora 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 AODI

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 feet) ARE TOBE EXCLUDED FROM SALE

The property as described hereinabove In this Amended Notice of Sale will be sold subject to al prior outstanding encumbrances, taxes and assessments.

The highest bidder will be . quired to dwosit ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 purchase price and five percent (5%) of the excess within ten (10) clays tor confirma tion.

All other terms and provisions of the original Notice of Sale previously flleo 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 reference.

This the 3rd day of Saptambar, 1981.

E. CORDELL AVERY, Substitute Trustee Sept. 11,18,25,1981

SUPERI

lOR COURT DIVISION ORE THE CLERK AROLINA

BEFORE NORTHCAROl PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF TH( FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC FLOURIDE FOUND IN DRINKING WATER The SHADY KNOLL MOBILE ESTATES reports that recant test of the drinking water showed a higher level of Fluoride than is allovM by recant State and Federal drinking water regulations.

The concentration of Fluoride In the water Is well below the level which would cause any serious health affects. Continued use of the water supply might cause mottling of teeth In chlldran. Older people should have no III effects from this problem.

The SHADY KNOLL AAOBLIE ESTATES Is working with the OIvi Sion of Health Sarvlcas to datarmlna the bast solution to this problam rnaflves being considered art Ible new sources of water and

12, 1976,

BOOKV

AND : V 44, PAG TY REGISTRY,

'AGE 687,

ibTIC br'^T^EMl'NT SALE AND AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE WHEREAS, Notice of Sale was previously entered herein on August 7, 1981, in that certain Special Pro-caadlng entlflad "In tha AAattar of ia Foreclosure of a Dead of Trust xacuted by Charles F. Sutton, Jr. f wife, Betty Sue Sutton, dated Ju-12, 1978, and recorded In Book

tha Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust Ext and

ly 12, 1978, and recorded in book v-44. Page 887 of the Pitt County - " Cordell Avory,

, being filed 81-

_____________

'-244, describing the property to be sold as lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as ftJiows:

TRACT NO 1; Lying and Mng In Farmvllla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

tlcuiariy descrii BEGINNING af a ofthaStal

No. 1200) _________ ____________

most corner In the center of said State Road (I1200, and runs thence with the center of said State Road 11200, S. 85-22 E. 811.2 faet to another point, the J. T. Bundy Heirs line; Ttwnce along tha J. T. Bundy hairs line, s. 18-40^. 4057 feet to a capped Iron In the center of Little Coment-

INING af a point In the center tatonsburg Road (State Road )0) the Askew northaastern-

naa Creak, N.

_______55 deg. 57' fS'

955.47 feet fo the Askew southorn-most corner In said Creak; thence with the Askew line, N. -18 e. 3880 faet.to the point and place of beglnn- 189.7 acres, gxcluslve

which map Is racordsd in AAai 21, Page 161 of the Pitt ' Public R corporal

Registry stea herein by reference for an even more par'

Said map is In by reference foi ^ feet description. Pot a more complete and accurate

[^000 YOCOrOdO Ml iSCRMC _C rQ0

788 In the office of tha Pitt Cou^

^Yxduclod from tha above tract Is 10.8 acres (warehouse tract) described as follows: BEGINNIN(> af the center of c:ounty Road, N. 81200 approximately one (1) mile from Farmvllle, N.C., ae shown on survey tay Jack McDavId, Jr., R.E. dated September i, 1972, and running thence S. 23 deg. r 3T' W. 1258.12 feet to an Iron stake thence N.8S deg. aF' W. 320 feat to an Iron stake In the H. S. Askew and as line thence N. 23 (tog. 18" E. 1452 feet the cantor of uunty Road 1200 thence ^ong with the cantor line of Cainty Road 1200 S. 85 deg. 22T^ E. 312.7 feet to tha BEGINNING containing 10.8 aeree.

There is further excepted end excluded herefrom that certain tract or parcel of lend lying and being in FarmvlTle Township Pitt County, N.C. end more paHlcularly described ac FoIIows:TeOINNING at an iron stake located S. 85-22 E. 320.S toet along the southern right-ol- way of County Road 81200 from a capped Iron In said right-of-wity, tha dividing line betwsan properly of H. S. Askew and Charlee

from said iron stake end point beginning S. 85-23 E. 114 feet elc

Alternatives being considered are possible new sources of water and installation of treatmant eqyipmant which would reduce tha Fluoride

level.

We will continue to notify you of the status of this problam quarterly unfllltiscorractod.

If you have any questions concerning this notice, please contact: FradM. Bunn 103 Ward Boulevard, North Wilson, N. C. 27893 .

291-1092

September 8,1981 Sept. 17,18,20,19*1

Having this day qualified as Ad itratrlx ' " . - .

. b9<

this Is to notify all parsons having

ministra Honey FlemI

of tha estate of Edward late of Pitt County.

claims against said estate to preaen them to the undesigned Ad mlnlstratrix or her attorney on or before AAarch 18, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All parsons indabtad to said estate will please make im mulato sattlamant.

This the 15th. day of September 1981.

Hattie AAannIng Fleming Administratrix 1801 S. Greene Street Greenville. N.C.27834 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 18, 25; Oct. 2, 9,1981

IN THE GENERAL COURT

f OF PITT NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quIMtled ae Executor, of the Estate of M. A. Tyson of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all pereom having clalme against the estate of the seltTM. A Tyson to present them to the under signed or his Resident Process Agent, on or before AAarch 18, 1982

or this notice will be piseded In bar of their recovery. Ml jsersons Indebted to said estate ptaese make

of their recovery.

Immediate peyntenf to the_undar signed or nit Resident

Agent

Thli

Process

his the 18th day of September 1981

Willie DePrlaet Snuggs Executor

c/o James T. Cheatham Resident Process Agent P. O. Box 1220

evI^i!ch^ham

ATTORNEYS

Greenville, North ^otlne September IS, 25; Oct. 2,9,1981

- Having qualM^ as Administrator of the eate of Myrtle Smith lato of Pitt County, Noi^ Carolina, this Is to notify ail parsons having claims against the estate of said oecaesed to present tham to the undersigned Admlniatretor on or before AAarch 18,1912 or this notice or seme will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indabtad to said estate pieaae make Immediate payment. This 18th day of September, 1981.

J. B. Smith Route 1. Box 42 Grimesland, N.C. 27827 Administrator of the estate of Myrtle Smith, deceaaad.

Sept. 18,25; Oct. 2,9,1981

Pitt

WANT

ADS

002

PERSONALS

JOYCE'S HOME FURNISHINGS in Kinston, has 40-50% oft retail price on name brand furniture. 314 Hfrltpgy,??.L9i^_

007. SPECIAL NOTICES

TICE DRIVE IN Schedule for September 18, 19, 20, "Cannonball Run" and "Nine To Five"; September 28, 27, 28, "SupernMin For times call 758 3033._

$25 ALLOWANCE for your old watch on a large oroup of Seiko watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel-frs,407Evfn8Mall

Oil

Autoi For Sale

I960 GRAND AAARIMIS 28,000 miles, premium sound system, all available options Including coach roof, black and silver metallic, automatic overdive, 1 owner. Must see to appreciate. $8895. CaM 792

013

Buick

<;^ll74f37?5., -

014

Cadillac

1972 CADILLAC Sedan Devllle $800. CaM Sonny at 758-2513 days or 758-3857 nlohts. _

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1980. 2 door, 4 speed E^lty and assume loan. Call 758

CHEVROLET VEGA ' 1973 Automatic, good gas mileage. Cell 758-2777 afforS p.r

AAONTE CARLO LANDAU Loaded. $3295. Call 758 5880.

1977

1975 CAPRICE Clastic. Fully equipped. Call 752-5866 after 6: oo

1978 CHEVROLET van. Low mile-aoe. air condltlonlno. Call 752-2795

018

Ford

GRANADA ESS 1979. 4 door, cylinder, air condition, power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo, wire wheel covers, cruise,

25,p()()mllft,H!yS-gdll758M^

JSaS5!?io.^bSr.',

8/758 1513._

.. 2 door, In anytime after

1978 THUNDERBIRD Landow 54,999 miiefcSaO 1 onyfimy

1979 PINTO Extra clean, 13322^

mtiaaL

. Call 756-7529.

low

020

AAircury

ZPHYR 1980. 2 door, 4 speod, cyllnder,^^ ggwer steering end

brakes.

758-5880

miles. $459:

. C

1973 MERCURY Com^. 2door. 8-cyllndar. Good condition. $750

W7^:SU1

1973 AAONTEGO AAX Femar

brakes, steering, air. Excellent

condition. 73,000 miles. S1300 738-4500 after 8 PM

$12,000 752 7374

Boats For Salt

Like new

BOAT, motor

14' CAROLINA boat with trailer. 18 h/p Johnson motor. $350. Call 758 2170

18' DIXIE, 85 HP AAercury, 12 and 6 gallon gas tanks, new marine bat ry, CB radio, anchor with 100 feet of line, flare kit, 2 pedestal seats, bilge pump, live well, extra rod holders, compass, long galva nized trailer. Call 758 5(m day, 756 484 nlohts and weekends

051

HalpWantad

~VxJS

AUSTIN TEXAS needs exparl enced roofers If Interested call

5l??95Zaig;.

AUSTIN. Texas rteeds experlancad rooters. In totoretted, psese call

7010. _

it:

ERTIFIEO LAB TECH For tors office. 5 days per week.

81c*

Can

all752-.50e..,

CHURCH SECRETARY ne;^ with good typing end general ottlce

skills. 2 rerommendafjons Part time. Cell 748-3555 or 748-to9.

dental HYOIENIST Full or pert time work, to bpgln Novm^. Please sand resume to: P O Box 612. Snow HIM. N C 28580.

DIRECTOR OPMENT

. CHILD Center

DEVEL-Speciel Educe-edl E

children preferred. Supervisory skills needed Call 753 4742.

DYER SUPERVISOR Wantad tor warp, knit, elastic fabrics. Leading manufacturer of Raschel end Tricot Fabrics to be located In Williamston area seaklng experienced individual to supervise dyeing department. Submit resume in confidence to attention: MP, PO Box 1048,

Wllllemston, NC 27892.

EXPERIENCED waitresses end caterers needed at Abram's Bar B-Qua. Apply in person on Saturday and Sunday from 4-8 p.m. 710 North Groene Street._

THOMPSON 120 Inboard. Excellent condition. $2900. Call 753-3889 atter8p.m._

ir CHRYSLER Bow rider. 120 HP outboard. HMG trailer, cover, cur alns. new carpet. $1750. 758-3114.

1980, IT' Dixie Fish and Ski ISO Mercury, electric motor, depth finder, galvanized trailer. Like new i-711_

27' STARCRAFT Mercruiser cabin cruiser. Akake offer. 757 4811 days or 758-9387 weekends

23 FOOT VENTURE (of Newport) sailboat. Used only 3 seasons and In excellent condition. With 6 h/p Evenrude. trailer, VHF radio, pop-top and rrtany other extras. Blithe Noe, Jr., Washington, 948-

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used Items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classtf lad ad today. Calf7524186.

036

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1980 Honda CB-7S0F Excellent condition. Call 752-6321 after 5:30 p.m

HONDA CM 400 E 1981. Take over payments. Call 757-3537

HONDA 350 4 cylinder. Good gas

mileage. New rebuilt engine. Good tires. Cellgtty 5:y>,7^-j587

HONDA 752 Custom. 1980. Excellent condition. Call 752 9728

1972 HONDA CB 450. Completeh restored. Mint condition. $895. Cal 757-3444 after 8.__

1972 MODEL CB 350 Honda Good mechanical condition. $400 or best otter. 748-4034 before 8 a.m. or after

p.m

979 YAAAAHA 1100 Special. $2800 :all 1-948-1017 until 5 end 1-975-3206 No collect calls

1981 AAOTOBECANE Les 1500 miles. U25. (tall 758-8283.

FIRST RATE TECHNICIAN Is needed to fill vital position in our service department. Excellent wages, fringes, and work environment. Brown Wood Pontiac Cadillac, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Robert Starling, Service Manager. Call 752 7111.

FIRST RATE FRONT End Technician Is needed to fill vital position In our service de$artment. Excellent wages, fringes, and work environment. Brown Wood Pontiac Cadillac, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Robert Starling. Service AAanager. Call 752 7111.__

FOOD SERVICE vrorker 8 hours a day, 5 days a week. Reply to: Carolina Industrial Venclors at 756 4142._

FULL TIME position available for

(7 3p.m.

No swing, every other weekend off.

RN as assistant head nurse 7-3 |

(ry oti ____

Part time position available for RN

or LPN 3-11. Call Cathy Bennett, RN, Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center 758 7100

INTERIOR AND SPACE dMlgner CommercUl experience helpful. College degree In Commercial Inte rior design and space planning a must. Portfolio required. Call Carolina Office Equipment Company, 758 1148._

KROGER SAV ON We are now accepting applications for experienced head meat cutter (minimum two years). We offer:

commensurate salary

good benefits

excellent working conditions

opportunity for advancement

opportunity to become a part of one of the largest retail grocery chains In the U S

Please aoply In person between hours of 9-5, Monday-Thursday, 600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N C

M/F

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LEARN to become a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartendino at 756-6644.

LEGAL SECRETARY AAust have

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979. Cruise control, AM-FAA, automatic, excellent condition. 756 7252.

1975 DATSUN pickup. 4 speed, 4 cylinder, excellent gat, 70,000 miles. $2200. Camper top available. Call 756-9994 after 6._____

good typing skills and shorthand ability. Reply to; Legal Secretary, P O Drawer 15, Greenville, NC 2ZS34.

SECRETARY

legal skills

and

fora

LEGAL P _

secretary with Excellent benefits. Salary range $10,000 to $13,000 commensurate with experience. Prior legal secretarial experience required. Reply wlth_ resume to

aralegal. Immediate opening fo

jsr'la',"'

qulre<

Paral' Greenville. NC

legal-Secretary, PO Box 1967, ivlll*

1975 FORD Explorer truck. $1800. Can be seen at Forbes's Store, Bethel Highway or call 752-6250

1977 CHEROKEE Chief. Good con dltlon. 1 owrter. Days 752-4500, nlohts 756 0116.

1978 CHEVROLET Excellent condition. C after 5. Must sell I

pickup all 244-017

1978 CHEVY 1 ton pickup. Big (Jooley. 26,000 miles. Automatic, steering, power disc brakes.

power

746-2134

1981 (XXXiE % ton pick-up. Power steering, air. AM-FM, paneled shell with cargo door. Take up payments. Call 7M-T646.

72 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT II 4 wheel drive, afr condition, automatic, AM/FM radio. Call 322-4861 after 6 PM_

040

Child Care

PROFESSIONAL person needs help with care of 2 children in my home 3 evenings a week. Own transportation and references required. CaM78-4167

WILL BABYSIT 752^950.

anytime. Call

WOULD LIKE to keep child In my home In Evans Trailer Park, Win-tervllle. Call 758-9571

YOUNG MOTHER would like to watch 1 or 2 children full or part time In Avden area. Call 748-3223.

041

DAY NURSERY

TENDERLY TEACHING Day care center In Ayden. Open 8:30-8 AAonday - Friday. Morning pre-kindergarden, AAonday - Wednesday Friday, for 4 year olds. 3 year olds, Tuesday and Thursday. Full time after school pick up, drop In service, also family rates. Cell 748-3538. nlohts 748-3148._

046

PETS

Red

ell

AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies blonde and buff. Champion blood llna. $125. 291-9392 In Wilson.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. 3 black and 3 red. Cell

AKC Registered Norwegian EIkhound puos. 7M 2252 anytime

AKC white (^man Sheppard pups 8 weeks old. Males, S125. Females, 8100. 752-7780.

1978 4-door AMrcury. Power steer-7^ 0*M. bretes. $1995. Call

021

Oldsmoblle

SUPREME

1977. 2 door, elr condition, power iteering end brakes, eufomstic, stereo, tilt Tcrulie. 83295. ell 758-5880

DELTA ROYALE 1978. 4 door, air condition, power steering end brakes, power door locks, stereo, 4295. Cell 758-5880._

1973 WAGON Air, radio, Iugg89 reck, frame hitch, new battery end tires. 8975.758-3114

1979 CUTLASS SUPREME Silver with burgandy landau and burgandy velour Interor, power steering, power brakes, elr conditioning, cruise control, tilt steering, AM-FM stereo. $800 and assume loen. CaM 752-4858._

022

Plymouth

SAPPORO 1979.2 door, 5 speed, air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo cassette, tilt wheel. 85495. Call 758 5880._

023

Pontiac

1974 FIREBIRD Formula. AM FM stereo, radial tires. 81200. Mutt sell.

wm7-mL-

024

Foreign

MERCEDES BENZ, 1972. 280 SE, air, power windows, AM-FM, michelin redials, low mileage, excellent condition, 758-8458 after 8 ejn

TRIUMPH TR8 1973. Chocolete brown with black Interior, new clutch, good condition. 82600. 758-2

1988 VOLVO 1^-S AAanuel, 4 speed. AM-FM 8800. Cell 738-1040after 5

1970 FIAT 124 Convertible. Restored. 83,000 original miles. $3000 Cath7g?-721f.i.tt9r5,

1970 TOYOTA CORONA

condition. $700. Call 758-8199.

<3ood

1974 VOLVO 184E Good condition. Fjzll^^equlpped. AAutt lell. Cell

1975 TRIUMPH Spitfire. Fine run ning car. Excellent gas mlteege $1800. 758-8M5 after 5o.m

1975 VW SUPER BEETLE

roof, nearly new radlalt. condition. 82D00 firm. Cell 752-t

1978 TR7. Brand new rebuilt engine Over $1300 Invested. Have receipts to show. Runt and handles tan-testlc. $3000.758-8288.

1979 OATSUN 510, 4 door, 9 speed, elr, AM-FM stereo tape, 15,000 tn<m75j-mL9ttfr$p.rn

1979 HONDA Accord LX Air, power toering, 5-tpeed, AM-FM ceuette, 19,000 miles. Like new with extended wf ranty 758-0999 after 6

1979 HONDA CVCC 5 speed, sil

Excellent condition. S400a75<

FREE gray Scottish Terrier to a good home. Call 758-4178.

FREE KITTENS to good home Wall trained. Will make good house cats. Cell 757-3359

WANTED: would like to buy reals fared F\f Bulldog puppy. Call 758

LIVE IN houtakeeper for elderly gentleman. Mutt have drivers license. 748-4321._

NEEDAJOB?

Earn good SSS sellitra Avon gifts, make-up, jewelry and fragrances. Call today >52-7006.

NURSE : RN's and LPN't. Be a Red Cross Nurse - Join the professional team that assists In providing the gift of life to others. Graduate of accredited school of nursliM, elegible for llceraure In North Caroline. Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing. Experience required. Available for Irregular and flexible hours of assignment, occasional overnight travel, but no shift rotation. Call 750-1140 or tend resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003. Greenville. NC 27834. EOE

PART TIME or full time cosnr>etlc sales representative. Flexible hours. Unlimited earning potential. Call 756-8545 or 758-3748after 6 p.m.

PERSONNEL for land survey crew needed. Must be energetic and hard working- Experience helpful, but not necessary. Call 946-8833

975-3751 tor appointment.

rrtraiture. ct

PHOTOGRAPHERS, _

Have own equipment complete. Mobile. $75-8100 a day. Carolina Portraits, P O Box 1427, Graenvllle, NC 27834._

WANTED: Experienced plant operators. Pocket setters, zfpi

[pper setters, out-seamers, in-seamers, banders, ends and flies. Benefits: employed 1 year - 1 weeks paid vacation; employed 2 years - 3 vreeks paid vacation; 10 paid holidays; $10,000 life Insurance; fre

lixliv'iduarhMpital insurance. Apply

person at: Todd's Division at Squire, Hookerton, NC on

Young Squire, Hookerton, NC on Tuesday-Friday from 8-12. Equal Opportunity Employer.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 8 p.m.

DOES YOUR sewing machlrw need repair? Call 746-4912 for all types of repair. Will pickup and deliver.

FOR ALL your water and sewer line Insulations call Frizzell's Plumbing Company at 758-2741. We mioht doze, but never close I

JANITORIAL cleaning and maid service company needs any type cleaning work SO mile radius of Avden. Ce

:all 746-6094.

mature man over 21 with chauffeur's license looking for a truck driver iota. Call 746-2336._

MIDDLE AGE

Call 752-3950.

lady desires job.

ARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING lles-E 10th Street. 752-1881.

WAR

iisE

35 CALLIBER Marlin lever action rifle. Go(od condition. Includes shells. 3 deer dogs. Call 758-1468 or

y-ML-

051

Help Wanted

ALERT, INTELLIGENT individual with working knowledge of electronics wanted to manago family amusement center In Carolina East AAall. Must be neat, bondable and willing to work. $240 per week to start. Call Gary at 756-9875._

ARTIST position available for Indl vidual with creative ability and screen printing knowledge. Porfolio required. CaM 758-0517 tor aopotntment

ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDED tor auto parts warehouse. Must have at least 1 year experlerKe In auto field. Call 756124 or 752-1668.

POLL COAAPANY trailers, between Graenvllle, North Carolina and all points In the United States. We pay mileage loaded and empty.

---

Have pets to sell? Reach more peq pie with an economical Classified ad. CaM 752-6166.

_ - National com

pany needs a Representative In the Rocky AAount, Greenville, Wilson area. Prefer experience In direct sales with copy machines, office equipment or other related products. Excellent commission with the opportunity to be your ovm boss. Send resume to: Tele-total Phone Products, 707 House Avenue. Scotland Neck, NC 27874

SUPERVISOR/Food Service. Re sponsible for manual.arto vending. E^xcelelnt salary and benefits. Vehicle furnished. Experience required. Apply at Consolidated Coin Caterers Corporation, 500 Block of Dov^ Street.Tarboro, N C or call ter appointment, 823-1119.

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Experience required: Engineering urveying, construction stakeout, bpunoary surveys. Salary open. Contact' Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, P O Box 93, Greenville, N C 27834, (919) 752-1137. An Equal Opportunity Employer

WAFFLE HOUSE Now accepting applications tor waitresses and cooks. Sonrte experience necessary. No phone calls. Apply in person, 11-2. _

Silver.

WANTED Head of Alteration Oe^ partment tor Brody's new men's Store, to altar better men's clothes. It you have experience, we would like to discuss this unusual opportunity with you. AAany company

NEED WORK IXINEI Handy work, lawn maintenance, painting, landscaping, minor construction, all work guaranteed. For more In-

... ^ For

format Ion call 756-4609

NEED YOUR HOME painted, and look Ilka new again? CaM the professional, ask for Nick. 355-6829 after 5.__

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, oo houses and mobile homes, cabinets, cabinet tops, rooting and painting. 758-0779 or 752-3076.____

PAINTER-Handyman seeks work by job or hour. Call anytime 758-7442. _

painting, interior arto exterior, free estimates, work guaranteed, 10 years experience. 756-M73 after 6.

TRENCHER SERVICE Elertric lines, water lines, drain lines. Cell 948-8164._

WANT TO KEEP children In Win tervllle area. Within walkirra distance of schools, all 355-6429 after

5,_^_

WE DO ALL types of house and window cleaning Call 756-2353 after 7o.m.

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor repair and ramodel work, excellent references. 752 3950.

WIN(X>W WASHING commercial. 756-7089.

Homes and

060

FOR SALE

dining room table with 4 chairs. Good condition. $40 Call 756 3849 from 9-2:30.

EXERCISE BICYCLE with speedometer, odometer, and tension control. $60. After 6, 746-6542;_ -

FOR SALE: 1 oil heater with floor blower. Extra nice. ) oil tank (with filter). Cal' 746 3269after 5:00p.m.

FOR SALE: 4 solid (naple chairs. Excellent condition. Call 75<

756-66)5,

QUEEN SIZE SOFA/Hide^a way bed, chair and ottoman. Excellent condition. CaM 752-0799 or 756 7339 after 5 PM

REGISTERED blue tick coon hound pups. 10 weeks old. Sired by greatest coon In the south. Smoky River Jim's Taurus. Matos, 8125; females, $100. Taurus at stud $150 or $50 and one pup. Also 9 months old ready start. Sired by Taurus, 1300. Call 946-1647._

RENT portable washer/dryer. $28 a month. Rental Tool Company, 758-0311.

SOFA AND LOVE SEAT $400, double mattress and box springs. Best otter. 758-7320 after 7.

TYPEWRITER, Standard Re mlngton. Like new. 3 months war-

rantv. 748-3791 ettor 5.__

1989 CHEVROLET Fina running Sha09.$300 Cair758-3970. .

2(>-Tbe Daily Rdkctor. GreenviUe, N C.-FYiday, Septnber I, mi

06]

Antiques

4 ANTIQUE chair. Ea$) Lake, c H75. U^olstered Good coodltlon May be seen by appointment Call 756 4220 _

062

Auctions

AUCTION Located at Star Lioht grounds Oft Highway U North, iVi miles back of Staton House Fire Department Auction every Satur day morning at 9 a m Conducted by Melvin Owens. Flea market park Ing Friday nights and Saturd^s. Plenty of light Friday night. Get your old plows and wash pots for your yard

PUBLIC AUCTION Sunday, Sep tember 20, 2 p m Anyone can sell or buy. Tables, cnairs, TVs, glassware, tools, furniture, rugs, novelties Sale conducted by Rocky Mount Auction Co License #2^ Edgecombe County Faiyjrounds, Anaconda Rd , Tarboro, N C_

067 Garage-Yard Sale

neighborhood yard sale.

Belvedere. 211 Statforhlre. Satur day, 8 to 1 New set of electric hair rollers, small household appliances, toys, children's clothes, glass fireplace door. Texas grate and more._

PARKING LOT SALE September 19 7.30 12

Street._____

Saturday, 103 Trade

POORMAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket Buy and sell Open Sunday 1-6 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM PM Located on Highway 244 East of Greenville, 752 1400, 944 2121 _

067 Garage-Yard Sale

BIG YARD SALE 3 families Highway 43, second housejiast ARC before B's Bar B Q baby furnifure also, ly:ellaneoos Items

urniture, clothes, and

BOY'S and girl's clothing ranging from sizes 2 7. Also miscellaneous items. Highway 33, 4.4 miles from Hasting's Ford towards Grimesland. Saturdayfrom 7-12.

YARD and bake sale. Saturday. September 19, from 9-1. Corner of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard_ _

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J_ P Sfancil, 752 6331 _

FIREWOOD for sale Also accept Master Card and Visa Call 758-45/8 or 752 0310 ___

065 Farm Ecpjipment

BALER WIRE American made 14 boxes S44.95, 5 or more boxes S44.49. A^ri Company, Greenville,

WANTED TO RENT: farm tractor. 50 60 h/p. Charles McLawhorn & Sons, Wlnterville. Call 756 2017.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE : Saturday. September 19 at 8 a m. Boy's and women's clothing, toys. 1701 East 3rd Street

Saturday, September I Reedy Branch Road rville

YARD SALE

19, 9 5 p m On on Route 1, WIntervllfe. 3 families

YARD SALES and Crafts from 8-1 1403 East 14th Street____

YARD .SALE. Children's cigtl skis, bicycles, mis^llaneous lie 2 families. 2610 Sunset Avenue Saturday from 7-until._

YARD SALE, Saturday 7:30 8, 107 Graham Street. 3 piece couch 2 chairs, men and ladies clothing, sewing material, miscellaneous * speed Doat trailer wench._

YARD SALE 19th. 9 Drive

: Saturday, September until. 2533 S Memorial

YARD SALE: Saturday, 19th from

8'Untll. Greenway Apartments. #81 Near Greenville Country Club Small appliances, electric typewrit er, guilar, nice clothes, lots of good les I

Club

vrit

BACK YARD SALE: 310 Mumford Road, next to bridge. If rain cancel

Our community's best selection of furniture and accessories is available every day in these col

umns.

YARD SALE: Saturday from 7 until. 105 East Redman Avenue. 2 blocks behind Parker's Chapel Church. Camp>er top, disco records, bicycles, clothes (children and adult), miscellaneous Items

YARD SALE: Saturday from 8 1 at 202 Prince Road, Eastwood. Furniture, drapes and rod, clothing, etc

3 FAMILIES Saturday, September 19 from 8-untll. 324 Westhaven, Ayden.__

3 FAMILY

from 8-untll ... ...

Name brand Items. If rain cancel

yard sale. Saturday 1806 East 14th Street.

3 FAMILY yard, garage, and attic sale. Curtains, glassware, outdoor furniture, plants, childrens clothes, adult's clothes, and much, much morel Saturday, September 19, 1981, 300 Clalrmont Circle, Pecan Grove, from 8 2._ _

407 SOUTH Lee Street, Ayden. Saturday at 8 a.m. Toys, clothes, furniture and draperies.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD SALE Saturday, September 19, 9-3. Sewing machine, rockers, car seats, bike seat, clothes (11-14), etc. Apartment 1)2 F Cherry Court

YARD SALE; Saturday from 9-1. Wendy Ridge Club House parking lot

YARD SALE

St. Paul's E Hall. Third Stn

Saturday from 9 2.

Church Parish t entrance.

YARD SALE 205 Dellwood Drive, 8 a.m. until. Furniture, toys, men's, women's and children's clothes.

YARD SALE 9 a.m. until. 513 Montague Street, Ayden. Furniture, clothes, small appliances, bicycle pnd much more

YARD SALE: Saturday at 1212 Battle Street from 8 until. Ladies pants (sizes 34-40), dresses (sizes 10-20'/3), children's shoes, ladies shoes and children's clothes._

YARD SALE 907 E 2nd Street, Ayden. 7 30 to 10:30. Gun cabinet, bookshelves, baby items, clothes, pictures, etc

YARD SALE: Saturday, September 19 at 8:00 a.m. Bryan Circle, Eastwood. Clothes, books, house hold Items and much more I

YARD SALE: Saturday, September 19. Highway 43 South at Hollywood Crossroad. Brick house lust past Jake Elk's Service Station.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLOTHES FOR sale at the Clothesline. Jarvis Memorial United AAethodist Church. Every Wed nesday and Saturday, 10 until i2._

074

MiscBllaneous

AM-FM 8 track player and slide mount. Brand new. 40 channrt Raider CB and 23 channel Mldf^ Homebase CB Best offer. Call 744 2481 anytime

FLEA AAARKETTlce Drive In Friday, 7 til 4, Saturday, 4 til 5; Sunday, 12 til 5, For more informa tion call 754 3033

ANCHOR. 110, 12 woo^ duck

decoys, $110, single barrel shrtgun. $45, folding single barrel shotgun, $55, small outboard motor, $40; double barrel shotgun, $85; 2

mopeds (1 new, but lacking some parts, use 2 to make I). 758-f

GARAGE SALE Saturday, Sep tember 19th. 8-12. Like new baby crib, wicker hanging Chair, books, clothes, queen size wread and other odds and ends. 200 Guinevere Lane, Carrtelot Subdivision._

GET READYI Seventh Annual Fall Flea AAarket on the Downtown Mall, Saturday. September 24th, 8 AM 6 PM Sign up with Carol Ann Tucker or Lorie Good at C Heber Forbes on the AAall. See you!

GIANT YARD SALE, bicycle, small appliances, clothing, dishes Camelot Subdivision, 9a.m. _

GIGANTIC YARD SALE Saturday from 9-5 and Sunday from 12 5 250 East Fourth Street (across from Green Spring Park). Sturdy home made bookshelf and desk, $40; metal bookshelf, $20,/Chester drawers, $35, modern dropleaf fable, $50, church pew, $30, upholstered rocker, $45. nightstands, $5, flow-erstand, $4 and $4. Lots of odds and ends!

HARVEST SALE September 19, 1981 Wlnterville Fire Station sponsored hy Wlnterville FWB Church 9:00 Sale of Crafts, Baked cioods 9:30 Car Wash 12 . 00 Hot Dogs & Pepsi 5:00Chicken Pastry Supper 6:00 Gospel Chargers and Psalms Quartet 7:00 Auction

HOUSEWARES, clothes and mis cellaneous Items. Saturday from 9-3. 110 Alexander Circle, just off 264 near Hastings Ford._

JOLLY'S FLEA market every Thursday. Buyers and sellers Invited. Located on corner ot Norfh Greene Street and Pactolus Highway. 752 5759

MULTI FAMILY yard sale. 902 Arlington Boulevard. Saturday morning from 9 untll. Toys, baby clothes, adult clothes, 3 lawn mowers, small appliances, silk flower arrangements and miscella neous household goods.

ATLANTA Homesteader free stan

ding stove. Burns coal and/or wood Excellent condition. $350. Also I floor furnaces from church Excellent condition. Will sell cheap Call 754-1754

If you're taking a last-minute sum mer vacation, take along extra cash by selling some of the articles you don't need. Sell them fast with a Classified ad Call 752 6166

BEARCAT radio scanner, model 250. Like new Below dealer cost at only $250. Blythe Noe, Jr., Washington, 944-8571

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CEILING FANS HUNTER, new Dealer cost. Call 752 3844._

CHESTNUTS FOR SALE 40* per pound. Free delivery on 10 pounds or more. Call 754-0914.

Col lard Plants, Broccoli, Onion Sets, Fall Seed, Garden AAums, Ferns, arxt Garden Supplies

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext,

754 7373__

buy It! Call 754-0158an

>ay, we

JGliaf

DRAGLINE WORK Lewis 752 4920 nights.

Call M D

ELECTRIC STOVE Excellent condition AAovIng Most sell. $150 or best offer. Call 752 2530

ENGLANDER WOOD STOVE Hearth model End loader with brass fittings. Used two winters. Owner transferred. New home has fireplace. Unit will fit any fireplace 48" wide by 32" tall or less $500 or best oHer. 752-8921 after 5 p.m.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 754 2351

068 Heavy Equipment

3ACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out, custom work (all types). 754 9315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758-2138 during day; nights 752-7870.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stable, 752 5237.

Jarman

NEED TO BUY or do on shares peanut and other hay. Equipment shed--------'

urnls

. 754-0870 after 4.

FOR SALE or lease used Bond copying machines, 1 Xerox 3109, 1 Xerox 3100-LDC, 1 Xerox 9200, 1 Xerox 1000, 2 Savin 770, 1 Minolta 510, 1 Minolta 310, 1 Canon L7. Prices from $500 up. Phone Bruce Wells, 754 4147

FOR SALE: Computer, TRS 80, Model I, 3?K, 2 Disk Drives Heath H-14 Printer. Software and books. $1800 firm. Call 754-9088 after 4 p.m.

Ing room table. Solid Mahogany by Craftique, 42[' X 54'

FORMAL dining room table ly I .

two_i6" expansion leafs and 4

chairs. Excellent condition. Blythe Noe, Jr., Washington, 944 8571.

FURNITURE REFINISHING Handrubbed finishes and custom color blends. Repair and stripping available. Call Sheila AAcWllflams at 754-8263 day or evenings

GUN BARRELL 24" Improved cylinder. Remington 1100, lightweight, 20 gauge automatic, ventilated rib. Like new. $100. Call 754 0594 _

AAisceiianeous

See the new Silent ^me^wood-

burning stove"The Attractive Alternative to High Heating Costs. Save 50% or more on your heating costs. Available-from

ROBERT C. DU COMPiUlY

301 Ridgeway St. OrMnvlll#

75^5278

Silent'^''

1981 Ford Escort Wagon

Silver. 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, 7,000 miles...................

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio,

4,800 miles..........................

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit LS

Diesel. 4 door, 5 speed, air ^

condition, AM-FM stereo with ^

cassette tape, 12,000 miles.............

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, C

AM-FM stereo with cassette,

15,000 miles ..........................

*6495

*6995

8495

5695

1980 Datsun 280ZX

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM ' stereo cassette, 21,000 miles...

10,995 ^5895

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

^7495 6295

^4895

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo..........

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles..........................

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme ^

Automatic, ajr condition, ^

tilt wheel, 38,000 miles...................

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

4 speed, power steering, air,

AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles.........

1979 Toyota Pickup

Short bed, 5 speed,

AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles....

5895

1979 Plymouth Horizon

4 door. AM-FM radio, $ C

4 speed, 28,000 miles ............ V

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

^5895

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 49,000 miles

756-3228 109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

ALLEN COMPOUND hunting bow with 3 dozen orrows. $85: Baker tree sfand, $20: Johnson 23 channel CB Radio, $20, Call 752 7374 anytime._____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAAAAAONO SPINET ORGAN with chimes. Call 758 0637

HARVEST GOLD electric range. Used 1 year. Like new. $175. Call 754 3809 affer4. _

IN STOCK wallpaper, orient, area rugs, at The Carpet C

oriental and onnec

tion, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 1300._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KOOD0YEm

TIRE ^CENTER^HHHl Save On High Heating Bills

Get ready for Winter with a

KER05UN

PORTABLE HEATER

Prlcat From $118 To $249 Tarms Avallabla Phone 756-9371

074

AAiscallanaous

JACKSON MATTRESS . . Quality products since 1*35. direct from factory and saval liol West 5fh Street, Washington, N C 944 4503._

LARGE LOADS of foptoll, sand, fill dirf, rocks, and plrw bark, and

bulldozer work.' Call Worfhlnofon. 74^3441

Henry

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and fop soil. Lot claarin lanetocaplng and backhoe work Jim Hu&oa 754-4742.

:'sai

LOWERY GENIE excel lent condition.

zstsm.

98 organ. In Easy to play.

ETCHING couch Call 758-2344.

and chair, $50.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flulw, ctarlnafs, taxafibone, ale. Usad, vary raasonabla Call 752 ~

NEW SLATE BOARD pool taWas. Mahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse.500.1979i -

OFFICE FURNITURE and equipment: Oaalars. Institutions

and individuals are Invitad lo bid on tus proparfy to be disposed of tember 28. Orinal value of

surplus on Sep

Items'to be sold by . $7500. Call 758 7372 datalli and orocadurat

Hre tot only for litfing,

OVAL OIAAAOND Appraised value of 81400. Will tall for $900 or bast II 754-3845,

PIG

G COOKER Good cone bast offer . Call 752-2530

condition. $200

POOL TABLE 9, 3 place

1927 Brunswick, 4</i I'/i" slatt, pwrfacf

condition"for Its age. I will deliver and at UP. $1000. 752 5506

075 Mobil* HomM For St

FOR SALE: 1971 used 12 x 40 mobita home. Vary clean condition.

Low down paymenf and low mon fhly payments. Free set-up and

Sivary Call Larry Renfrow at Art llfnpHom9|,7j4-9f4?

FOR SALE: 1980 Oakwood Mon tabello 14 X M. Washar/dryar, dishwasher, heat pump, 2 bedrooms, 144 bath. $2500 and taka

GREAT SELECTION of doublawida manufactured homes... 1100-1900 square feet. 19M781 models must be moved for new 1982 models. Terrific bargains. Visit AAoblla Home Brokers, 6X West Greenville Boulevard, Ganvilla. NC or call 754^191

MUST

Exceil'

2SL

SELLI 12 X 40 Conner xcellent condition. t3S00 or best 752 3229 after 5.____________

TRADE-IN HOME rived 1978 Commodore, 4 bedrooms, V/^ bath. Low down

Sayment. $145.18 a month. Contact

USED DEAAONSTRATOR 1980, 2 bedrooms, 1</> bath, sofa-sleepar. Completely furnished. Totally elactric. $1,500 down and assume affordable payments. Call Storey at 754 0191.___

USED or rapossassad homes at Azalea AAoblla Homes, 244 Bypass West Greenville. Good selection.

PUERTO RICAN SWEET potatoes. Bushel ohly 744-4901

RATTAN HANGING CHAIR, chrome elagere, bood rack and lamp, 2 wicker headboards, 4 an-chairs, aniiqua wicker amlqua wicker

tique

babyck

chair.

miqua

other antrques and miscalla 'ter4:3t

_______________ lartrol

uums and shampooars. Call dealer.

doll carriage.

______ -.itiques

naous. Call 753 5131 after 4:30

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac-

754-4711.

IIEGLER circulatlno oil haatar. Jxcellant condition. $100 400 gallon

9ii tgqk, gOTtptfar ^il7a.gfe_

STEAMEX a cleaner ti 3010 Eat Tenth

K YOUR CARPET I from Larry' Carpetl ranth Street. 758-2300.

Rant

land.

TWIN Canope French Provincial bad. Lika new with matching pink canope top and bedspread. Includes mattress and box iprlngs. Cost 8300, sail for $150. Call 754 8737._

TYPEWRITER. Remington stan dard manual. Excellent condition. 8125. Call 754-8737.

UPRIGHT HAAAMONO piano. Good condition. 4M. 756-8114

WANTED hardwood timber. glng Conrtpany, 40 years. Call 75 5905or 792 2725. (Vann Andrews)

WATERBEDS

Many styles to choose from, completa with mattress, linar, haatar, pedestal, frame and headboard. 15 rear warranty. Delivery avallabla *rlcas start at 8189. Quaan or King. Call David 758-2400,_____________

low down payment and low monthly . See Tommy Williams

irfinancing

12 X 45 - Clean front dini bedroom, furnished, local available with small down

room, 2

l754-4487akforLln.

14 X 70 3 bedroom. $2000 equity and taka over peynrtents at $125.12. Set up in a nice park and underpined. Coll752maitS-5.

m7 MOBILE HOME, $2300, will finance, 757-3121 after 6._

1972 USED HOME, 12 x 40, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, real clean. Pay mants $130 par month. See Robert Lane at Art Oeilano Homes, 756-9*41.

1977 VISCOUNT 12 x 44, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, central air, furnished. 7g?9?9._

1900 12 X 54 mobile home for Furnish

. urnlshed, on ranted lot near PIH Community Collage. Reasonable down payment and assume pay-nrient of $144 per month. Call 935-8744 after 7 D.m

060

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilities and school relatad problefn. Nutrition ttm-aitY Call 1m Clinical Nutrition Cantar, 754-7075. __

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST; 1 ladles Nanws engraved I tat value. Reward. 754-2310.

gold bracalet. inslda. Santlman-

093

OPPORTUNITY

WANTED AMBITIOUS NORTH Carolina licensed broker. Only seriuos Inquiries need apply Call AAavis Buffs Raalty, tWoUss for ......ihfwvlew

WANTED 5 Investers to

810,000 aach in local manufacturing and retail buslnass. Reply PO Box 1991. Sertous Inquine only.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's orl( swaep. 25 years exparh on chimneys and fireplaces, day or night, 753-3503, Farmvflla.

109

Houses For Salt

BY OWNER: For sate Immedlale ly. Only 837,500 reduced trem 831,500! Will consldar all otNrs. 2 bedrooms, brick home. Clalrmont Circle. Grwnvltla. Call 919-384-0713,

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LAKE ELLSWORTH

You coutd play soccer in this bacK yard andd have a cook out with woodad privacy at the same time Family living at It's best witti recraattooal facllltle one bldcjf atMay. This ranch otters nearly 191 square feet with heet pump atMf many extras. Call todayl UpptF 840'

WOODEN DECKS Faal the cool. Large open deck overlooks extra big back yard. Trees shade this lovely 3 bedroomr home within walking distance to pool and tennis courts. Or ttay home and relax with cod cantref

riginal chimney nance working fireplaces. Can

100

REAL ESTATE

NEW 3 bedroom brick home. McClellan STreef. FHA.VA and

ARM financing avallabia. Cali Faya Bowen or Winnie Evans at 752-2814.

14% ARM financing. 509 Contantnea StrMh New. 3 bedroom brick home. Call Faye Bowen or Winnie Evans it 752-ri4.

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square taet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 754 7414 ntohts.

1200 SQUARE FEET of retail salat in small shopping cantar. $375 par month. Contact Aldrldga and Southerland Raalty, 754-3500; Nights Don Southerland. 754-5a40.

48X12 1973 Conner, air, 1 bedroom, Meel students gr ciwle. 752 724

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOAAEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-aoceand Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE Currie Plano. Very good condition, siso. Call 752-0448.

WEDDING GOWN and vail. Size 10-12, Ivory cdorad, Victorian style with matching silk flower head place and bouquet. Call 758 2411 after4p.m

1 SAN0Y-BIE6E lovetaat, 8225; OM 2.8 louverad door, 815; two 3.0 louvered doors, $15 aach; 1 roll a wav bad. $35. Call 754 7183.

STORM DOORS, $50 aach. 4 dining chairs, $4 aach. Tub, sink and commode, white. $200. 2 twin beds with uarlngs and mattresi. $250 each. Woo^ window, $25. 754-0041.

25" 5 light, cqppar chandener. $4?: tal I

754-e:

wagon whaal 1-8739 attar 4.

40' HEAVY doty aluminum extentign ladder. 206.752-4014.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

3-DAY COUPON SPECIALS

SATURDAY.

MONDAY

TUESDAY

A BEAUTIFUL FRONT llvtng room, 12 X 45, 2 bedroom. Win deliver and set up. No charge, will arrange financing. Call 754-M87 aak tor Lin.

OUT lawida on $18,900. Call or ^ .

tod^ at Art Oallano Homes, 244 By Pas. Greenville. 754-9041.

SPECIAL; 1981 special. Priced at see J M Brown

% INCH VIOLIN tor sale. Excellent condition. Will negotiate. Call 752-

SJ2

PIANO Hobart M Cable. Excellent condition. $900 or best otter. Call 7-7459._

104 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE by ovmar Windy RIdga Townhouse, 3 bedrooms, 21,4 baths. Some owner financing. $49,000. Call 754-3109.

QUAIL RIDGE 3 luxury flat. $58,500

2 bath Louisa

Hodge at Aldridge 4 Southerlad Realty, 754-3500 or home.

, 754-5005.

107

Farms For Lease

WANTED TO lease poundaoe. 744-4184.

1981 tobacco

109

Houses For Sale

PIANO, Sti

condition

^=OOP-m

tory & Clark. Excellent $1,000. Call 744-3002 after

USEDclarlnet. Call 758-3079.

USED TRUMPET tor sal*. Used only 3 months. Call 754-2740 after 4 p.m._

WULITZER baby grand piano. Good condition. Recently tuned. In ftorag* by owner in Washington Blythe Noe. Jr.. 844 8571.

2 OLD VIOLINS, good tone, tine condition, $400 each, '/j size violin, 8150. Call 243-2098, Wilson, NC

078

Sporting Goods

JA LYN SPORT SHOP for your fishing supplies. Minnows, crickets, worms, Canadian night crawlers, drinks. Ice, and snacks. Open 7 days a week. For early fisherman ring Mil tor service. T'/i miles from 0rm^lll^on Highway 33 East at

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: used 20 and 410 gauge, double barrel shotguns. Condition unimportant. Call 752-0450 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Going Out Of Business Saie

Saturday, Sept. 19 8 A.M. Til 1P.M.

Selling Out To The Bare Walls

The Elite Repeat

Located On Hwy .33-2% Miles last of Rivergate Shopping Center

LOW FIXED rat* loan assumption. Play your cards right I and gat Into this cute bungalow featuring 2-3 bedrooms and formal araas. $32,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4644. P32.

OPEN POST and beam old fashion family home. Vh years old, 3 large bedrooms plus master suite. Pine floors, 1st and 2nd floor. Large 3rd floor, playroom, library, huge gourmet kitchen, built-in microwave, Jenn-aire range, lovely terraced wooded lot. Low utility costs. Cherry Oaks on County Road 1726. $130,000. Call Watson

Associates at 756-1377 and 754-8285 night.

air. $78,500.

SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT Just listed, stately 4 or 5 bedroam homa on large tan In the oauntry. Large family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, kitchan with braakfatt room. FwH Intarcom system. Plus in-ground, swimmingpool.Seetoday.70^.

ACREAGE Privacy can M your't in this thY^itf badroom ranch with fireplaca add tcraaned-in porch. Oh, don't forget the 5.2 acras with pond and prlvfna ^ivel It's locatad lust bahlnd Charry Oaks. Only threa yaars young and waiting for you. Oflaraa at iA900 with fixad loan assump tion avallabla. Call todayl

REALTY WORLD -CLARK-BRANCH, INC ;

REALTORS -

ISMSli

GenaQuInn ...ONCALL AAary Chapin............

jrv Lhapin.........

EdAMy^...........

SharonLawts .............

Gingar Hackatt.............799-9088

754-40S7

754-8431

7SB-SM9

7S4-99S7

Apiti HwsinflawiiilynLiy..

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS" THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING Homes In^is area are always'Ih demandl Convenient to CaroUhe East Mall, Pitt Plaza and downtown. Farmars Homa loan at 9% can be assumed by a qualified .........rla

- , quail

buyar. Call today for details. Pr InfMlowSSO's.

NEWOFFERING

Loan assumption. There's a tot to

Wnt(

County I feel mis m

int*rvllle_and people In s why we won't be'

POSSIBLE loan assumption on this 3 bedroom brick ranch close to pool and tennis courts. Quiet neighborhood. Large backyard wim spirt-rail fence great for kIdS. $83,000. CENTURY21, Bass Raalty,

754-4464. D43

WINTERVILLE _____

3 bedroom, brick, fresh and outside, floors, large wooded lot. 756-4431

8Vz% assumption, -esh paint Inside refinlsheci hardwood

1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom and lot with low monthly

House located 7 miles - Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Homes, 758-3171

payments out of

12H% OWNER FINANCING 3 bedroom home with over 1800 square feet. A 2 car garaga and all the goodies you could want. Microwave oven. Intercom HI FI, electric garage door opener, heat pump, and a very large master bedroom. $85,000. Lily lUchardson, 757-3200.__

know If I That's sel this new offering w vailabi* long, with It's 8'/^% =mHA loan assumption. Roomy den, liveable floorplan and quality construction. Asking |ust $43,901]. Battarhurryl

QUAIL RIDGE '7}

2 bedroom townhouse under construction with excellent financing available. Select your own decoc. Nearly 1200 square feet. Call today. MIdSM's.

EASTWOOD r

Sellers are ready to move out apg, you can move ini No touch-iio required. Home is In excellem condition! Located on corner t with fenced In back yard. Convenient to the university, schools pnd shopping centers. Lease or -iMse with option. $46,500.

REALTY world' CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

Gena Quinn ... ON CALL ... 754-403Z.

AAary Chapin............ 754-S^

Ed AAeyer..................758-8249

ihapin...............754-8431

235 HOME, S43.100, 212 Hall Road, North River Estates. Total payments approximately $325 per month with $5000 down If you qualify. Income limits have recently been raised tor example a family ot 4 with Income between $14,000 to $26,000 may qualify. House also can be sold FHA or VA or Conventional. Call Faye Bowen, 756-5258 nighfe; Winnie Evans 752-4224, or 752-2814, The Evans Company.

BEDROOM brick house. Kennedy states, Ayden. No down payment toqualltiedbuyer. Call 746-6SSS.

324 - NEW LISTING - Loan assumption available, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den has fireplace with wood burning stove, carpet, central air, double garage, corner lot. Convenient location and pricad to sell fast. $51,500. Lily Richardson, Gallary of Homes, 757 3200._ _

Sharon Lewis ..............756-9989

Ginger Hackett.............75S-OON

An Equal Housing Opportumty

TWO FOR THE price of onel Owh,i h<XJS*S"live in one and rant tM othar for regular monthly Inconw, Ownar of this 3 badroom c " -

will include the neighbori bedroom rental for lust CENTURY 21, Bass Re#

4444.

Ity,

UNCLE SAM will pay part of yqv monthly payments on this, bedroom ranch lust outsida z Greenville 4',^% FHA fixed raS assumption I An excellent buy $44,500. CENTURY 21, Bass RMIh 756-6464. B44.

WANT TO GET AWAY from It alt? Try living in tha country! We have an exceptional home exceHentiy maintained only 15 minutes frqm> downtown Greenville. If you'earn-between S7,500-$15,600 adjusted fa-come, you may qualify for tM FmHA financing avallabla. Includes living room, breakfast room-In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Inside utility room, carport, wooded lot. $39,900. Call AAavis Butts Real-758-0455 or Elaine Trolano,

ty, 758-1 734-4344.

LUBE. OIL CHANGE

Premium Oil Filler S388

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

756-9371

FRONT END AUGNNENT

Prolong Tire Ul*. Booat NPG 'MoetCars

GOODYCAR

TIRE CENTER

CASH REBATE f plus-h

your best deal EVER

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 pleisure

the Key to years of service

Kay to Trust

JoeCullipherChrysler-Plyuiouth

DUFFUS REALTY.INC

TOWN HOMES N8w townhomet. Tmio bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining rea, washer- dryer connections. Patio. Exceltant location. Lease with option to buy. $30,900.

PINE STREET A cut* Older home that will really impraaa you. Three bedrooma, bath, living room, dining room, family room, fireplaca, garage, porch, nicely landacaped. f38,900.

EDWARDS ACRES

We will help you with your payments the first three years under our buy down program. Or finance FHA or VA. Closing costs paid. Three bedrooms, m baths,

E:s

room, garaga, central air.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS Three bedroom and bath ranch home: Living room with fireplace, dining area, family room with woodstove, central air, carport. $46,000.

COGHILL Hera it l8l A home in this area i(x lesa than fifftr. Three bedrooms, bath, living /room with flreplac*, dining are*, carport, kitchen with brealdaat arce. Possible loan asaumptlon at 10%% APR, payments of $273 per month with payment ot equity. 149,000.

PINERIDGE

Only three yesra old. Wooded end nicely landscaped tot. Real cute with three bedrooma, two baths, great room with heatilator fireplaca, breakfast area, carport. Cloee to hospital and medical school. 1,900.

OWNER FINANCING The owner will finance thia home in CoghUI at 13%% APR for 20 years to the qualified buyer. Down payment of $19,000. Three bedrooms, two bathe, Hving room with fireptace, dining room, doubt* ^prage, patio, comer lot.

paymen points t two poll

CAMELOT A new homa with a spacious great room and fireplace. Formal dining area, threa bedrooms, two baths, garage. $67,900.

OWNER HNANCING Owner will make a 70% loan on this home at 13%% APR for 30

Gk rs to tha qualified buyer. Com-ned with this excellent flnamslng Is this like new home with three bedrooms, two bathe, living room, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, specious recreation room, carp^ and fenced rear ylard. $82,990.

CLUB PINES A beautiful farm style home now under construction. The builder wHI help you with your monthly peyments for the first three years 0 that the first year your nte are three percentage below the mortgage rate, points the second end one the thirdi Lovely porch, living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast area, threa bedrooms, two baths. $,900.

CLUB PINES Custom built traditional farm style home with cedar elding on a nicely landscaped, wooded lot. Three to four bedrooms or sewing room, foyer, great room with flreplac*, ^Injl^room. garage, wood deck

COUNTRY

Yae, e pretty home in the country but just a short distance to the city limltt. Four bedrooms, 3% bathe on approximetely 1% Kres of land. Great room with fireplace, dining room with bay'window, carport: 20 X 28 workshop buUding wired for alectriclty. $130,000.

756-5395

DetoiahHyloiMn

ChettaMfAetMn.....

...rn-iioi

CettiarlneCreech....

Sue Henean..........

ThetauWhHehurtt..

KsqTbeale...........

JaokDuffus..........

AnneOutfuf.........

The Real

Estate

Corner

$44,000.00 ;

IZOGreenpine Farmvllle, N.C.

LOAN ASSUMPTION! Assume approximately $28,500 at 8% with monthly payments for 1209.00.3 bedroom brick' ranch home with carport. Located on a beautiful wood^ ed lot. Call Dick Evans, Aldridge & Southerland Realty for more details. 756-3500 or 758-1119.

Aklrklgc Southerland Realtors

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Friday, September It, IStiti

HouMtFor ala

.CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TWO BEOaOOM TOWNHOUSE Take wtvantage of tmu J3S incofTM IlmiH on the beawtlM mw fownhomes 1 Lexington Sgwere. Adjustod montoiy peymont If you giMltfy. Two bodroorm. Low tJf*. SiM today.

EASTERN STREET

Qutot nolghtxM-haad only blocks away from tha unfvor* bedrooms, 3 baths with larga living

sraas. with added extras of a skylight In the kitchen and woodsk^ in the den Call today Loan assumption, some owner fi nanclng. AAid. %40%.

*' LOAN ASSUMPTION Slueblrds will sing from the shade trees surrounding this comfortable noine. This bedroom, IVi bath Hdme features a wooden deck with sitdlngglass patio door. Kitchen is complete with refrigerator. loan assumption plus owner tinanc can get you in and priced

BACK ON THE MARKET Still time enough for a picnic in the tree shaded back yard of this four bedroom home. Inside. Its zoned for convenience with good separation of work, play and rest areas. Just SM.MO with 1900 square feet and an assumable loan.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS < 756-633

curk-branch sells

THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS Wa have tots In verallocatlom to and around Greenville trom WJOO to $1,000. Give us a call If itow re thinking of building or lust want an Investment.

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE This handyman's special h over 1400 square feet. Located to a quaint rural community only minutes from Greenville. A tot of house for l3t,S00. Call todayl

AYOEN

For space, comfort and co^ nience, see tols 3 bedroom ranch in Avden. You wilt save time and erWgy in this kitchen with boilMns and eating bar. This home featj^es a walk through bath and a heat punnp too! *49,700.

NEWOFFERING PcMSible owner financing at 13Vii% fixed. Largest 3 bedroom townhpuse available in Greenville. Quail Ridge's nnost popular townho^ deston. If features great room with firemace, dining room, Th baths, patio, swimming pool, t^nls courts, club house, and much more for only *54,000. Better hurryl

Gene Quinn ... ON CALL ... 754^37

MaryChapIn...............7S4S431

EdAMyer;.................7S8-a249

. 7S4-S431

Sharon Lewis..............754-9907

Ginger HackeH.............754 9088

An Equal Housing Opportunity

.CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

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 matter bedroom includes a private balcony. A beautiful house inside and out, can be yours for *95,000.

CHERRYOAKS

. . anch to Cherry Oaks, this I home built by the owner has

Elegant ranch

Xtoro home built by t1 conveniences. Intercom.

1, central ife patio.

vacuum. Ice maker, private ^_____

double garage plus one and a half acres of land, walnut cabinets and Anclersen windows. Fully appll-d kitchen and seller win fl-e part of the equity. Gall today move Into gracious living.

QUADRAPLEX With assumable fixed loan. Here's an opportunity no Investors should Ignore. Approximately 1'/? years old, low maintenance exterior, each unit features deck, heat pump, fully appllanced kitchen, 2 bedrooms and m bath*. *130,000.

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors - combine business and home with this residence and warehouse on T/t acres of 1^ lacated less than 2 miles from Pitf Plaza.. Opportunities for this pro-peiTy are limitless. *210,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn ... ON CALL ... 756-4037

AAary Chapin...............754-8431

EdAJtoyer......... 758-8249

S^ron Lewis..............

Ginger Hackett........... 754-9088

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLUB PINES 13*/i% fixed rate financing, 9^ loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with

fireplace, formal dining area. Call qfflce for details of this fantastic ackage. Aldridge A Southerland [editors, 754-3500; nights, Mike jdgs,756:787l

CLUB PINESI Rent with an option to purchase this handsome 4 bedroom Traditional home with spacious design layout proyldlno pure living enjoymant that win hypnotize yp^' *htlre family. #<,900. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-4444. B84. _

109

HfXNRsFor Sale

ELMHURST 1108 Sooth OverlWJk. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 4 rooms, large wooded corner lot. Redyc^ *55,(X. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

FOR SALE by owner; 3 b^room, 2 bPth, brick ranch style home on

Wth, brick ranch sty! bbautifully landsoaped 133^4% assumable loan.

wooded lot. Call 754-5837

after So.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lay Smith

4 WlTYlOOFHOIlllWVHiENT8 * MOVWa MOBILE HOIKS COMFIETE SETUPS COOL SEAUNQ TOPS FUMIACE CLEANMa ANO REPAIR PATKANOPORCHa REMOOCUNO

(111) 797*102

- For Lease [TAILOR COMMLRCIAL SPACE

Arlington Blvd.

756-5389 or 756-0025 After 6 P.M

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any8bM.AnyTyp

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 <>116

WNI Make DrapwiM From Customer's Own Fabrics

BainrsllOMDiciintiig

2723 E. 10th StTMt 792*1103

WORTH 20

Mobile Home Door Sale

Reg SI05 Now $85

SPAINS PARTS & [PAIR

Hwy 11 South 756-4530

SEWING

MACHINE

OPERATORS

Can you oporalo an In* duatrW maoMnoT Can you cut out and aow your own clothing? Aro you In-toroatod In full timo

CaH between 3 and

4PM.7M-1

DUPLEX Two large bedroom* per Ide are |uf one of the feature* Ihl* n^ >lex offer*. Central location right Hooker Road give* aay to schools and stvappirw and tylly appllanced kitchen. SALOOO. Select your own decor.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn ... ON CALL ... 754-4037 An Equal Housing Oooortunity

OWNER FINANCING at on

this custom txjilt home, 2 years old, with fireplace, large master

with fireplace, large mastei bedroom. Located to the country Carpet, heat pump, utility room and 2 car garage. Lily Richardson Gallery ol Home*. 757-3200._

OWNER

:ountry living

best I 3-4

KNOf^EADi You vvon't^be called thi* even though you'll be relaxing In your classy knotty pine family room In this 3 bedroom brick ranch. SItuted on a lovely wooded country lot between Greenville and Farmvllle. Possible loan assumption. CENTURY 21. Bass Realty, 734-4644._^_

financing available, at "fs catad < land.

gamaroom (13 X 30), dan with firaplaca, nice study. Needs some

bedroom home located on about an

'SSA

acre of wooded land.

miiw fixin'. Priced to sail at *39,900. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-4644. B39.____

OWNER WILL FINANCE this new 3 bedroom home with stained siding. Large front porch, greatroom with a fireplace and all located on a Texas size lot. *55,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-4444. C57.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HousmFotSmI*

34.500. 9v>% assumptton. No credit or quallfyino nacessary. 3 , 2 bam

or vsBif r -

bedrooms. 2 bafhj^lck ran^ Mso avaltabto Is a refinance with 10% down at 13-Y% fixad rate. Call Louise Hodge el Aldridge A Sowfherland ^3500 or home 754-3005_

111 lnv8tmrrt PropMTty

duplexes 2 bedroof^ Uj belhs. 940 square leel. *44jX)q. i3Vk roll over toen evailable. Preferred Prooerftos. 75A7799

get two duplexes tor *92,000 not to mention the W/i% fixed reto loan Msum*^. Sonw nanclng availabia. Bofh are 100% occupied, almost new with gre^ - -'latlon. Call Clark-Branch S75A4334

new duplex Yearly rental of 4400 with assumabla loan. Excallant fax shaltar. tohOOO.

Aldrldoa A SoutheHand. 754 3500_

new duplexes 9

^ sida, brick 964,00^ yj^iatos, 754-1377; 7S4*S aftar S p.m

117 Rsort PrepMTty For Sal*

Crystal beach water front d^tox coftege can aasily cojv MKtod into a 3 bedroom, 2 beth single family dwelltog. Ownar fl

2 BEDROOM'DUPLfX, carpatod; central haaf and air. appllancee. hoop ups. 103 'Thlsftodown Court to Brannon Vlllaga SubdlvisAon. No pats. *235per month. Call 75-2ll1.

ORIENTAL. NauM River. 400, feet bulkheeded shoreline on the Meuse River wffh pier, lot of frees end high Muff with the tollowiM, bea^lM home, 2 bedroom, 2 beth, living, dintoCL kitchen, glassed to sunporch, 2 fireplaces, 2 cer oarege, haaf and air, tharmal glass.

TllduSd to ti?*

Raalty. Box 329, Oriental. NC 2371, phone 919-249-17*7 days, and 240^1221 at night.-

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? Wa have any size to meal your storaga need. Call Arlington Saif Storaga, Open Mon-day - Friday 9-5. Cell

OCEANFRONT DUPLEX Buy 1 side or both. 4 bedrooms each unit.Under construction, rented 14 weeks for summer of M.

Enjoy the tax shaltor and appracia tton oceanfront real efj* ^ offar. Emarald Isle, N C For de

tails, phona l-704-548-4*7^ wirlfe Southeast AccMtanca, PO Box 443, AAatfhaws, N C 38105.

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIASATELY 10 ecw. wooded, near hoeplfal, zoned R-4. Owner financing available. Pra-ferred ProparflaC 754-7799. _

115

Lots For Sale

DUPLEX lots for sala to unlvarsl^ area. Contact Rusco Incorporated

LOCATION Buy fodjy.:

,'ufure building. Lot 14/ beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1724. Ownar financing availabia. *18,000. Call Mosetay Marcus ReallY. 744-

2135

RESIDENTIAL.

Club Pines, Wes*^>^ Barry Sumrell 754 7232.

WOODED LOT Candlewlck Estates. Raasonabla. Ownar financ-734-2671, or 738-1342.

ioa

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pra-tarred Prooerftos. 736-7799._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX DARNHILL

752-4122

USED CARS

HOLT

The Name On The Sign Means Quality M981Datsun310 GX

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. SgJOg

* 1980 Pontiac Grand Prlx LJ

Creme beige with gold landau top and velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with CB, 20,000 miles.

7495

* 1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Black with tan vinyl top and tan velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, 31,000 miles. ^6495

1979 Honda CVCC

White with tan Interior, 4 speed transmission, radio.

M295

1979 0ldsmobileToronado ,

Dark gray with red velour interior. Loaded with all the luxury options, 35,000 miles.

9275

1979 Plymouth Horizon T-3

White with tan vinyl Interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio.

>4995 1979Datsun280-ZX

Burgundy with burgundy velour Interior. 5 speed transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windowa. cruise control.

*10,495 1978 Datsun 280-Z

Copper metallic with black interior. 5 speed tranamlsaion, air condition, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, 41,000 miles.

*7895

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Silver metallic with red Interior, automatic, air, power windowa, tilt wheel, cruise control, moonroof.

*4895

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

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR^ONVENIENCE * Ml^2 Month/20.000 MWm Mechenlcal Breakdown AvaHaUa On These Cars

Elmtf DaN, Jr.

DaMQIdloy

JooBakor

Larry Harrlt WandySh#drick

WLTOLDSMOIIU-illlTSni

QrMnvllle lOlHooktrRd. 756-3115 "^

DATSUN

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartmant* For Rant

TWIN OAKS fovmtx>m!4. Nsr 2 twdrooms, IVj bath* Energy 111-ctonf h44f pump, rang*. r^lgr* for, dl*hw**h4r, hookups. Privacy tooco and potto. *295.754r.7480-

plus (ton. Air, sfovo, Nar univorsity. i) only. No pot* ipoo/T C

752 3750 botwoon 3-4 p.m.

relrlgorafor

**SS^pTus' <topbft Call

Marr

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 badroom fownhouaas and 1 badroom apartmanto. Carpaf. drapes, compactors, waahar dorar tMok-ups. p<x>l, sauna, tonnis court.

club houaa, ate

752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartmants For Rant

OAXAAOfSRE

APARTMENTS

Two badrocxn townbdus* apart-manH. 1212 Radbwvk* Road Dish

washar. rafrlgarator. ranga, <*-poMl includia^W* also have Cabto TV Vary convanlant to Pift Plaza and Univarsity. Alto soma furnithad apartmants availabia.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6??i

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue Interior,

4 cylinder, eutometic, AM-FM radio 8 C ^ C A

wirewtieels, 30,000miles.............

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withten velour interior,

5 sp^, eir, stereo radio, digital clock, front reclining seats, hatchback ratease........

1978 Ford Fiesta

Tan wHh tan Interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, radial tires, real clean.....

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth interior,

utoffletlc, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels,

T-top and much more. Only 4300

miles. Cost new approximately $11,000 07 9U

7450

'3850

1981 Honda Preiude

with red vei(xjr interior, 5 speed,

Pioneer AM-FM stereo ceseette with coaxial rear speakers, electric sun roof, trunk release, redial tires, 4500 miles.

Has remaining factory warranty. aO^CA Areal buy at......................... 0^9V

1981 Chevroiet Chevette

4door, white, navy blue deluxe interior,

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo 8 1 CA

cassette, ir, tilt wheel, 6500 miles.. UX9V

1981 Fold F-lOO Ranger

Maroon, power eteerlng and brakes, air,

AM-FM stereo, step bumper, chrome S^ilCA rails and sliding back glaaa........... #09v

1979 Honda Accord

3 door hatchback, medium Wue, blue ___ _

interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radial ^ ^ ^

'9450

1981 Jeep CJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder,

4 speed, 4900 miles. Big savings from new one similarly equipped.....

1981 Honda Accord

4 door, silver, maroon velour Interior,

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with

cassette, coaxial rear speakers, digital

clock, power steering, power door

locks, radial tires, trunk 8 0*7 C A

ralease. Sold new lor $9800........... Of 9f

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition,

radial Urea, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. $ /f A C A

Gas mileage highway 47, city 37....... *v79\f

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $

Bob Barbour

QV'OWO

A\l^JeeiyRenault

117 W. Tenth St./Greenville 758-7200

and

'3450

stereo, new radial tires, sport wheels. Only 44,000 miles..

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan interior, 5 speed,

air, AM-FM radio, front reclining

seats, hatch release, 24,000 miles 7 9 V

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FM^ereo, aloy $ Q A C A

wheels, sunroof, 35,000 milea.... ... J 7 ft/

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand new, never titled. Air condition,

AM-FM stereo, Michelin tires, 8 C A

40plu8MQP... ............. 99U

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin Interior, 5 speed, $ C if C A AM-FM ra^^sun roof, 23,00 miles.... _9 9U

Bob Barbour

3300 s. Memorial Dr. 355-2500

OFFER EXTENDED - UMITEDTIME

13.80% APR

Financing Now Availabia On New Cars And Trucks

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

*4795

4 speed, air condition,

only 11,000 mltea...................

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Loaded with extras. Two

tone blue metallic..................

1978 Ford Thunderbird

2 door coupe. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo

1980 ldsmobile Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean.........................

6295

4895

6995

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door hatchback. Automatic, ^

air condition, radio, clean. Stock no. 474

5995

1975 Ford F-lOO Pickup

Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with tape, extra clean.......

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 C

2 door. Automatic, air condition, loaded with equipment.............

3595

6995

6495

5295

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 1974 Olds Cutlass Supieme '

2 door hardtop. Automatic, air C

condition, power steering and M

brakes, gold, extra clean......... Au m ^ \M

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIOHTS TIL 7 PM, SATUR0AYSUNTIL4P M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

EVERYTHING GOES

MCE

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.

500-M500

PRICE REDUCTIONS

'/-i

PLUS

*500 FACTORY REBATES

Which Can Be Applied To Your Down Payment On Fairmonts, Mustangs And EXPs

Nows The Time To Beat The Recently Announced 6% Price Increase On 1982 Models

HASTINGS FGRD

10th Street & 264 Bv-oass

* Except Couriers

aThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -FYklay, S^jtember 1, 1981

121 Apartments For Rent

J BEDROOM apartment in tha town of Aydan. 746-3443 days, 746-4203 nights___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR

Hot Water And Heating Visit Our Soiar Heated Shop

Solar Shop, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St. Qreenvlila, N.C.

758-6131

121 Apartments For Rent

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION 2 bedroom apartment. Range, refrig erator. dishwasher, washer/drw hookup, carpeted, heat pomp $2

7M 33[r__

WEDGEWOODARAAS

Greenville's rnost convenient 3 bedroom, I'a bath townhouse. UnlQoe design Now leasing Red Banks Road

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

121 .Apartments For Rent

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOK OR

New two bedroom townhouses. Energy efficient and professionally deisgned.

Frost free refrigerator Washer dryer hookups Garbage Disposal Dishwasher

Good storage and closet space Cable TV

Some with fireplace

Rental office open Weekdays 1-S. Call for Information weekdays 750 6061. Nights and weekends 7560716.

Professionally Managed By Remco East, Inc._

121 Apartments For Rent

A DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. baths, appliances, hook up. Convenient location. $370.756-7716 after 6.

APPLIANCES, water and heat furnished. 2 bpdrooms. $250 per month. 2401 East Third Street Call 750-4362 or 750-1119.

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEliROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7015

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ECONOMY CAR SPECIALS

1980 Honda 1980 Honda 1979 Honda

Accord LX

Brown metallic, 5 speed transmission, cruise control, air condition, velour interior, AM-FM stereo, one owner, 10,000 miies. A real bargain. Was $7685.00.

Accord

Beige, S speed transmission, 5 speed transmission, air con-tan interior, 16,000 miles. Pric- ditlon, AM-FM stereo, silver

ed to sell.

metallic.

NOW

*7150

*6825 *4995

Joe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.

Gieenville Blvd. /5b-1135

Seivioo GjeenviHe To The Coas' Tor IB Years

AZALEAGARDENS

Greanvllle'* nwst and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartnr>ents.

All electric energy etflcleni de signed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7015_

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED TOWNHOUSE with fireplace and energy efficient. $200. 752-0949 be tween 7 9 PM _

CONDOMINIUM at Wl bedrooms, 2'^ baths. furnished, hook uos. Call

ndv Ridge 3 II 756-6015.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid in Cash Call 752-6124

. ___________ -......-- Included. Short

term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn. 756-5555

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOUSES

New tastefully decorated energy efficient 3 bedroom townhomes, m baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, peaceful locetlon, convenient to mall and hospital. $395 par month. Call:

752 2040 or 756-8904

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through FrIdAy. Call us 24 hours a day at

7M-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedroonns, wathar-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, dub house, playground, Naar ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complax."

1401 Willow Straat Office - Corner Elm < Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR ONE

D6nWUlH)BY:

TAR HOAD ENTERPRISES

WWIBMif. N.C.

(919)756-9123

24 hour snswiring tantea

65% TAX CREDIT

Not Deduction

NEW CAR FTNAMaNG.

Thats right! For a limited time, you can buy a new AMC car. . .a new Jeep. . . or a new Renault at Bob Barbour AMC/Jeep/Renault in Greenville and take advantage of a 12% APR finance rate!

This is the best interest rate on new car financing youll find anywhereand its a great reason to buy you new car or jeep TODAY and Bob Barbours.

You already know about AMC and Jeep. . .but wed like to tell you some interesting things about the great cars from Renault. . .the cars that outsell VW in Germany. . .in fact, they are the best selling cars in all of Europe!

Stop by and let us show you (and tell you about) all the great AMC, Jeep and Renault vehicles. There coulnt be a better time than now. . .while 12% financing is available.

All financing is. of course, subject to credit approval.

Bob Barbour

117 W. Tenth St. 1 Greenville, NC .

AMC/Jeep/Raiauit 758-7200

121 Apartrmnts For Rant 121 ApartmanH For Rant

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country CIU) Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6669

We HAVE CABLE TV_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On* and two badroom g*rd*n partm*nt$. C*rp*td, rang, r*-frlgarator, dishwasher, disposal and cabi* TV Convanlantly located to shopping cantar and schools Locatad lust off lOtti Straat.

Call 75^35^9

large 2 bedroom duplex, near collag*, all kitchen apptiances, washar/dryar hookup, haat pump, fenced In back yard. Excallant neighborhood. Outdoor pets allowed. Call 73^0Mattar 6;0fc,

lease FURNITURE; Livino, dining, bedroom completa. $67.27

Bar month. Option to buy Ran Co. 756 3862._

LOVE TREES?

Exparlance th* unique in apartment llvmg with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality

ilacas.

construction, firapis haat pumps (heating costs 50% less than conriparabi* units), dlsHwash-

tharmopan*

*r, washar/dryar hook-ups, cabi* TV.wall-to-walf carpet, tt windows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

..... par I

Associates, 756-1377; after 6 p.m., 756-8205,

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IVz baths, fireplaces, outsid* 8tyagB.7M-72^2

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apart mant. In rasldantal neighborhood near college. Rant Includes water and sewage. Only quiat mature people naaci apply. 240.756-3991.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co,

S^^t. Call days. 75*61; nbhts and waakands. 7585661

doctors park Apartmants, avallabia October 1, 2 bedroom slat and a 3 bedroom townho^ Call wMkdays, 750-6061; Vtrtmighfs,

duple S In Aydan. 3 rooms and bath, screen porch and p^y furnished. $160 par month 746 4474

Octo^ 1. Call 7S8-12S0 attar 6p.m. waakdays and anytim* waakands. _

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW 3 badroom condominium, IW baths, storaga area, convanlam to uniwwalty and thopplng. No pats.

Z5t2ZIL

YORKTOWN square townho** for rant. 3 bedrooms. IV bath, fireplaca, all appliances, washar/dryar hook-ups, tannis courts. Call 752-4080 or 7-87j9,__

127

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT October 1st. 6 room house, IV baths, 109 Cotumbia Avenue. _N*w^^r*nqyeted. $300

nrionthlv. Call 7^3191.0 to 5 p.m.

HOUSE FOR RENT; 3 badroom, I bath. Naar ECU and High School. Married* prafarrad. Leas*. $360. AvailabI* SMtambar 10. Call 752-OiaOor756-3210

LARGE 1 BEDROOM, IV baths, wood firaplac* and fenced yard. 758-0180 atfar 5.___

NEW HOUSE FOR RENT Candlawick Inn araa. 3 badrooms, larga great room with fireplace, 2 bathe, breakfast nook, fully enclosed garage, all modern appliances, central air conditioning, carpet. Must have 2 year lease. References required. $375 per month. No pet*. No more than 2 children. Married couples preferred. Can be saan by appointment. Call 756-0911 or 756-1769 niohts and waakands.

1711 TREEMONT DRIVE Next to Elnrthurtf School. 3 bedrooms, gas haat and air. Avallabia October I. Lease and deposit. $350. 752 3054

3 BEDROOM homes for rant. $425. Contact Jaannatt* Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

3 BEDROOM home with central air and haat, fenced yard, low utilities. Leas* and deposit required. No ^s. $295 a month. Call Brian Jonas, broker/owner at 756-5030

3 BRICK HOMES $275 per month, $425 par month, $525 par month. Call Hignite Realtors 756-1306

EmdLnai

4 BEDROOMS, 2 bath brick ranch with all formal areas, den, In-ground swimming pool, double garag% and large fencad-in back yard. Good location. $400 par month with year lease. Reaify World, Clark-Branch Realtors, 75^336.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

irS A SNAP WITH SNAP ON!

"WHAT A WASTE OF TIME AND MONEY";

EASY TO INSTALL NO TOOLS REQUIRED CUPS ON TO EXISTING GUHER

CAN BE PUPPED OPEN FOR GUTTER CLEANING

ONCE INSTALLED LOCKS INTO PUCE BY PUSHING FORWARD ON WIRE

TO UNLOCK. PULL BACK ON WIRE & FLIP OPEN

VALUE HOMES, INC

EMODELING

EPARS 756-7481

2529 Itomoriai Dr. QrMnvHlB, N.C. 27834

127

Houses For Rant

by OWNER: For sale Immediately. Only $27,500 reduced from 1,900! will consider all otters. 2 badrooms. brick horn*. Clairmont ggdS^^aNiviii;. C8II

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, 1406 Polk Avenue. 3 bedrooms. 1V^ beths. year* lease, $295 a month. Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500; nighls 756-7071.

COUNTRY BRICK HOME 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen with built-tns, garage, 2T9S square feet living area on wooded 1^. $550 month. Graanville.

Brick house. 3 bedroofns, V/i baths, fireplaca. scraaned porch, tancad back yard. Ayden. $350 month.

AAoseley-AAarcus Realty

746-2135._

COUNTRY housa. 6 rooms with bath, 11 mile* sooth of GraanvIM*. Call 524 5507.-

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR rent Small 2 bedroom trailer. Highway 43, 7 mllasout. (^11756-1168.

VERY NICE 3 badroom, 2 baths, 12x70, central air, elactric haat, excallant location, no pats, 756 4081 12 X <8 and 12 X 65. Cintral haat and air condition. Washar/dryar. 3 miles north of citv- Call 758-2347.

2 BEDROOM, with air condition. $125. No pats, no children. 751^-4541.

135 Office Space For Rent

Street. ^Id* AAdsalay Brothers Aoancv. Call 796-3374.

FOR LEASE 1000 square faef oice space. Excellent location. Call 7M-1733._

NEW OFFICE suit* with 3 offices Cari^, utilities furnished. 550 square feat. Van Flaming, 756-6235. OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 faet ot prime office space, 6 rooms plus racaptlon, secretary, and storage ar^ all carpetad. 756-1888, waakcUtv*.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy William*. 756-7815.

194 SQUARE toot carpeted office, 'itillties and Janitor furnished.

arklng available. Joyner-Lanler building, 219 (iotanchc street. Con-tact Jim Lanier at 752 5505,9-5.

J101 SOUTH Evans Straat. 4 offices, reception room, carpet, heat, air. 1100 squbre faet. Van Flaming, 756-6235.___

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted. 2 bedroom apartment. $125 plus /> utilities. C:an 757-1465._

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share Greenville townhouse. $70 a month plus share of 355-671T (Greenville).

FEMALE wanted to share 3 bedroom house with 2 girls. $125 a month and Vj utilities. 7-7247.

MALE roommate to share 2 bedroom condominium. Completely furnished, central air and heat, cable TV jacks. Utilities furnished. $160. Call 756-5330 days or 756-9969 after 7._

AAALE ROOAAMATE needed to share 3 bedroom, IVa bath house. Partly furnlshad. $200 a month. Call 756-4<a9 or 756-3942 after 5._

AAALE ROOAAMATE Responsible non-smoker. $120 a month plus utllltles7752-2053.

ROOMAAATE WANTED Pay </> on rent and utilltias. Rant is $180 a month. Kenland Manor. Call 756-

ROOAAAAATE WANTED for a 3 badroom house. $90 a month and Vs utilities. Call 756-5303 and ask for Rhonda._

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: new or, used cattle trailer. Call 753-4243 or 753-2693.

148

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco pounds. Call 758-2873.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EXPERIENCED

HOME

SEWERS

Ned three ladies with horn# sswing and pattsm cutting sxperienM for small womens fashion designing shop. CsH only tietween 3 and 4PM, 756-1044.

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville , Weve Kept The Best For You'

Only The Most Select Trade-Ins *

Are Placed On Our Lot For Your Consideration

1981 Buick Regal

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, sport wheels, vinyl roof, AM-FM stereo, like new.

1980 Mazda RX-7

Blue. QS model, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, one owner.

19M Chavrolat Citation

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, one owner.

1080 Buick Skylark

4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, deluxe two tone oalnt, low mileage, one owner.

1980 Buick Skylark

4 speed, power steering and brakes, air condition, AI4-FM radio, extra sharp, low mileage, one owner. -

1880 Toyota Corolla Wagon

4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, low mileage, one owner, like new.

1980 Mazda RX-7 QS

White, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, low mileage, one owner. ^

1980 Chavrolat Chavatta

4 door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 11,000 miles, one owner, like new.

1979 Honda Accord U

2 door, 5 speed, power steering, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one local owner, less than 19,000 miles.

1979 Ford ThundarMrd

Black with black vinyl roof, red interior, split seats, power seat driver's side, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, power windows, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers, less than 26,000 miles.

1979 Mazda QLC

4 speed, rmJio, low mileage, local ownar.

1979 Toyota Pickup

Short bad, 4 speed, white spoke rims, raised letter tires, roil bar, AM-FM stereo with tape, extra sharp, one cmner.

1979DatsunB.210

2 door, automatic, Mr condition, AM-FM radio, lees than 16,000 miles, extra nice, local owner.

1978 Ford Thundarbird

White with white vinyl roof, white Interior, power seat driver's side, power vrindows, automatic, aJr condition, power door locks, power steering and brakes, wire wheel covers, extra sharp, tow mllei^e, local owner.

1178 Otda Cutlaaa SupranM Brougham

2 door, spilt seats, automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, extra sharp, one owner. ' \

1977 Buick LaSabra Cuatom

4 door, automatk), power steering and brakes, air condition, vinyl roof, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, power door locks, sport wheels, local owner.

1975 Dod(^ Cuatomizad

All the extras Including air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, CB radio, sport wheels, customized paint.

19720idaCutiaaa8uprama

2 door, bucket seats, air condition, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyi root.......^50.00

FREE Tank Of Gas With Each Pre-Owned Automobile Purchased Thru The Month Of September

Th DaalwsMp Whwa You Would Sand A Friend

Waakdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Phona 758-1877

Saturday: 1:00 to 2:00 750-1878

Hie Dfly Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Friday, Septonber II, IMI23

TOV MAT HBTER

SEEnnoiA

ERKES

THIS LOW

AGAIN!

IBBCBL

2DOORSEDAN

ABAEGAINAD

CELICA

ST CO

ABABGAINAr

6699

CaBOLLA

2 DOOR SEDAN

ABAEGAINAT

STANDARD BED

TRUCK

ABARGAINAT

*6148

iis is the time you bargain hunters have waited for Time to beat the '82 Toyota price increase with our lowest priced 1981 Toyotas. Remember. These are "supQested" retail prices. Your Toyota dealers prices could be lower Hurry! Supplies are limited. Vehicles may be equipped with Toyo GuardTrotection Group, which may be charged as a dealer option.

*Manufexjturers suggested retail pricje. Actual retail price and availability mgy vary ty dealer. Price does not include tax, license, transportation, optional or regional required equipment.

Oldest Mammal Fossil Unearthed In Arizona Dig

By WARREN E.IZARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -One of t)ie ddest fossils of a North American mammal, a previously unknown type from the age of dinosaurs, has been unearthed in Arizona, scientists announced today.

The f(silized jawbone and teeth, estimated to be 180 million years old, belonged to an animal the size of a small mouse or shrew. It may represent one of the earliest stages of mammalian development, said the National Geographic Society, which sponsored the work.

Dr. Parish A. Jenkins Jr., a biology pro/essor at Harvard University, said the

discovery joins a few teeth found in the same area la^ fall as the (rfdest mammalian fossils ever recovered on the continent.

The expedition led by Jenkins found the tiny fossil, half as l(mg as a human fingernail, (hi the next-to-last day of a six-week dig this summer at an Indian reservation in northeastern Arizona.

Jenkins had been searching the area, a quarry called the Kayenta Formation, for four years for the remains of the earliest mammals on Earth. Although he and colleagues found other fossils, the remains of these small mammals eluded him until

The jaw fo^, embedded in a rock, was found by Kathleen Smith, an assistant professor of anatomy at Duke University.

Jenkins said similar fossils were found previousiy in southwest En^nd, Wales and China. But with the teeth and jaw found in Ariznia, he said, we have evidence that these earliest mammals existed in the New Wwid too.

No one knows what the animal looked like or how it lived during a time when dinosaurs, large and small, dominated the worid

now.

Mammals are believed to have originated from extinct reptiles called therapsids more than 230 million years

Third State To Accept

Verdict Of Guilty, But

By WILLIAM C. STRONG Associated Press Writer SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) Juries in Illinois now have the option of finding a defendant who uses an insanity defense in a criminal case guilty but mentally ill. Gov. James Thompson said in signing the legislation Thursday that it recognizes the criminal has some re-^nsibility for the crime even if mentally ill when it occurred.

The measure represents a compromise between conviction and a verdict of not guilty by reason of insanity.

Illinois joins Michigan and Indiana as the only states allowing judges to offer the verdict as an option to juries, according to Gary Starkman of the governors criminal justice staff.

The law also would allow defendants to plead guilty but mentally l, provided they undergo a psychological exam.

This law will ensure that those people who have

mental pn^lems and are responsible for crimes are punished as well as treated, Thompson said. It responds to a problem in our society, that of violence by those with mental ailments who have slipped through loopholes in pur criminal justice system.

Law enforcement authorities complain defendants found innocent by reason of insanity frequently are released from ment^ institutions after brief periods of treatment.

If a criminal is found guilty but mentally ill - and not

CHURCH SPEAKER GRIMESLAND -Grimesland United Methodist CTiurch will have Mrs. Myrtle Gordon of the United Methodist Church General Board' of Missions as Missionary Interpreter on Sept. 19 and Sept. 20.

She will speak at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and at the regular 11:15 a.m. worship service Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. Charles Luckeydoo, invites the public to attend.

Worship Service

Holy Trinity United Holy Church on Douglas Avenue will convene its third Sunday worship services Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The pastor, Bi^ Ralph Love, will deliver the sermon. Music will be rendered by the Young Adult (Thoir. The public is Invited to attend this service.

Holy Trinity also invites the public to share in its annual amvocation of the United Holy Church to convene at Branch Memorial Tabernacle in Goldsboro Sunday, Sept. 20 throu^ Sunday, Sept. 27.

legally insane - he would receive the same sentence as if there had been a guilty verdict. But he would serve as much of the sentence as necessary being treated for mental illness, and the rest in prison.

If the (Cendant is sentenced to other than a pris(m term, he must submit to court-ordered treatmoit.

The law defines guilty but mentally ill as a substantial disorder of thought, mood, or bdiavior uhich afflicted a persmi at the tin of the conunission of the offense and which impaired that persons judgment, but not to the extent that he is unable to appreciate the wronghilness of his behavior or is unable to conform his conduct to the requirement of laws.

HOMECOMING Homecoming will be held at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday. The guest q)eaker will be the Rev. Ken Late. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. followed by a singi^iration at two o'clock.

Revival services will start Monday, Sept. 21, at 7:30 p.m. and the speaker will be the Rev. Lattle. The church pastor is Rev. Lotis Joyner.

SPECIAL SERVICES Special services will be held at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday through Wednesday nights at 7:30.

The Rev. Elvio Canaveslo, missionary field supervisor to the Latin American countries, will be speaking. The public is invited to attend. The chup^ is located on the corner dt Brinkley Road and Plaza Drive.

Have Yon Missed Yonr Daily Reflector?

First Cali Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between :00 And 30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

ago. The earliest ones are all thought to have been small creatures that probably were insect eaters.

Warm-blooded animals that nurse their young, mammals exist today as more than 4,000 species, including man. But thousands of other species have evolved and died out since mammals first appeared.

The teeth found last year at the discovery site, by Will Downs of the Muslim of Northern Arizona, beltmged to a Morganucockmtid, one o two known varilles of very early manunals. The (^r is called Kuehneoth^d.

Jenkii^ said the new find has similarities to both those types, but is definitely dif-feroit.

The Morganucodontids are ancestral to the platypus and the other egg-laying mammals of Australia, he said. Scientists have always thoi^t the Kudmeotheriids were ancestral to evoything else bats, vdiales, man, rodents, primates, horses, dogs.

Jenkins continued: This jaw shows us that mammals were more diverse than we had thought, at the very beginning of mammalian evolution.

FOSSIL This is an extreme close-up picture of a fossile of a North American manunal, which has been unearthed in Arizona. Estimated to be 180 million years old, belonging to an animal the size

of a small mouse or snrew and may represent one of the eaiiiest stages of mammalian development' (APLaserphoto)

DIRECT FROM PACKER TO YOU! SAVE S S S SAVE!

truckload

Packer

steaH a seaiood sale

RAIN

SHINE

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Sept. 18th & 19th

HOURS

10-6

NO CHECKS

LOAD FOR THE MIGHTY MITETammy pounds, is known to ho* <*iaminiAs as Mi^ty Stafford of Abuquerque shows her Incredible Mite, Supergirl and All-American Girl. (AP strength by lifting 450 pounds in the Hack- Las^iihoto) squat. The 9-year-old girl, who weighs only 46

Newrlbrk Style

Strip Steak

Ddlicious, lean boneless, tenderized.

14 steaks per box

Sold only by 5 lb. box 18.90

2nd Box Price $9.48 approx. 5 OX.:

T-Bone Steak

Close-trimmed, julc^ tenderized. 9 steaks per box

ALL MEATS INSPECTED BY U.S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE

Sold on S lb. box M7.9Q

2nd Box Price $1.11

Ivby

111 on I stMk

8 to 9 oz. cuts

Beef Patties

Quarter pound patties

39'

Sold only by

24 Patty Pack

6 lb. 1.38

Eadi

Patty

2nd Box yy Price $4.68

Chopped

Sirloin Steak

Family favorite. Tender and ]uicy. Portioned for mein course lunch or dinner 16 portions per box.

Sold only by 6jb. bn M5.49

2nd Box 14 Price 17.78

Steak

6 oz. Bach

Rib-Eye Steak

^neless, lean, tenderized.

16 steaks per box.

Sold only by 4 lb. box M8.50

Eld

Steak

2nd Bax 14 Price S m

approx. Cox.

I FREEZER PACKEDI All products are quick frozen and plastic wrap-I ped In special freezer boxee or t>ags for easy storage.

All our steaks are specially selected, then closely trimmed for mlnltmj^^

Super Value SEAFOOD SPECIALS!

STUFFED SHRIMP

SLb.Box ^8e90 2nd Box Vt Price S4.4S

STUFFED CRABS

4$^ Lb. Box ^9.36 2nd Box Vi Price $4.68

STUFFED FLOUNDER

2WLb.Box 2nd Box V4 Price 13.63

,*7.25

BATTERED FISH

SLb.Box ^7.90

mo Box K Prico S9.IS

ALASKAN CRAB LEGS

WHITING FILLETS

SU).Box $7 90

Not V4 Price

BREADED SHRIMP

M1.97

3 Lb. Box Not W Price

4Lb.Bag

2nd Bag W Price $7.48

*14.90

PEELED a CLEANED SHRIMP

*17.90

2nd Bag W Price UM

TRUCK

LOCATED

ETNA NO. 3

AT:

3000 S. Memorial GreenvHIe, N.C.

Not aMoctated wtth Etna.

WE ACCEPT: FOOD STAMPS

WM'

QUANTITIES LIMITED TO AVAILABLE SUPPLIES! BUY NOW