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Waihr

Low Uni^ in SOB and fair; Saturday highs in low 80s and sunny.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOOTH YEAR NO. 230

GREENVILLE, NX.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

PRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25, 1981

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - Senate votes self tax break

Pagel2-0bituarie6

Page 24 - Solar energy

switch

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

New Reagan Cuts Face Perilous Passage- Reagan Budget

If) tltllloDS

Souic** Offic** of Mafiiiyenxffit .ui liidyt!

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, leading a crusade to save our economy, is asking Congress to reduce next years budget deficit by $16 bllon with spending cuts and tax increases that even his allies admit face a perilous path.

Reagan had barely oidlined his plan Thursday ni^t Im $13 billiMi in program reductions and $3 billiai in hi^ tax revenues for 1982 when Senate Republican Whip Ted Stevens of Alaska said, I dont believe we can get the cuts in the

form proposedIt would be very difficult to do.

Hoiel^iuWican leader Robert H. Michel of lUinois, like Stevens a strong backer of the president, predicted in advance that Congress would probably trim defense spending

by more than the $2 billion the president requested.

Senate GOP Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee agreed, saying Congress almost certainly will try to increase defoise spiding arts, and I would not rule art the possibUity they will be increased.

Aware that a group of moderate and liberal Rq[>ublicans alre^ has indicated dissatisfaction with parts of Reagans

plan, Michel said, I cant have more than token slii^^ on my side to make a credible showing out there.

Reagan mentioied none of those problems in a nationally broadcast speedi from the Oval Office that backed away from cuts in Social Security, including riiminatigi of the minimum benefit, and rejected delays in the three-year personal income tax cut Congress ai^ved earlier this year.

We are just starting down a road 1 believe will lead us out of the economic swamp weve been in for so long, he declared. The important thing now is to hold to a firm, ^ady course.

He recommoided across-the-board reductions of 12 percoit in non-defojse and non-beiiefit programs, slashing the federal work force by 75,000 Jobs, cutting back on federal loan guarantees and abolishing the departments of Education and Energy. On tax revenues, he said unspecified "abuses and obsolete incentives should be eliminated.

The White House said the reductions were necessary to help hold the deficit to $43.1 billion for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1 $600 million higher than Reagan had been aiming for.

Reagan pledged th^ also would help put the economy on a

path toward a balanced budget in 1984. Meeting that target depoids on further unspecified cuts of $34.7 billioi in 1983 and 1984

Predictably, many Democrats were critical of the pre^doits recommendations.

Si. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said the new proposals represait an unbelievable meanness of ^irit. 1 dont believe the pirt)lic will stand for it.

House Democratic leader James Wright of Texas said, You simply cannot have the largest peacetime buildup in the history of our country and the largest tax cut and a balanced, budget. You simply cant have all three at the same time.

Reagan, in effect, said he could.

Let there be no mistake: we have no choice but to continue down the road toward a balanced budget a budget that will keep us strong at home arxl secure overseas, he said.

To encourage Congress to act, Reagan appealed to all of you who Join^ in this crusade to save our economy to hdp again.

I know that we are asking for sacrifices from virtually all of you, he said. But there is no choice.

(Please turn to Page 6)

Everett Reelcted PCC Bd. Chairman O'Connor

To Be Sworn

Qifton W. Everett Sr., of Bethel was re-elected to his third term as chairman of the Pitt Community College Board of Trustees y^rday at the boards finrt meeting of the 1981-82 school year.

Other board officers re-elected at the meeting include Mrs. Kay Whichard to her third term as vice-chairman, and Mrs. Mary Langston to her second term as secretary.

Prior to the election of officers, Everett, reappointed by the Pitt County and Greenville Born^ of Education to an ei^t-year term on the board, and Hairy C. Oglesby of Griftai, re-appointed by the Board of Comty Can-missioners, teok the oath of office as trustees as did Douj^as Wofford, presidoit of the PCC 'Student Government Association w4io will serve a one-year term.

Mrs. Whichard, chairman of the boards personnel committee reported oi the new

instructors employed by P(X since the last board meeting. The new instructors include Kay Elizabeth White and Kathryn Watson Pacha In Englidi, Chester Kent UUey in Air and Water Technology, Julia Dixon Craft in Nursing and Hden M. Parks in Data Pro-ressing.

Two other instructors a^iroved to be employed on October 1 include Jack Robinson in Industrial Co(H)arative Skills Training and Lanny Joe Brittain in Electro-Mechanical Industrial Maintenance.

Building Committee chairman A. B. Whitley Jr. reported that the low bidda for the paving project south of the White BuUding is Barros Construction Co. and that the project should be completed in tte near future.

Program Committee chairman Corey SUrttes reported details of the new Industtrial Mainte

nance Electro/Mechanical program and the Cooperative Skills Training program recently approved by the State Board of Community Colleges for PCC. Funds for these programs, Stokes noted, were made available to the State Board by the 1981 General Assembly.

He also reported that the Early Childhoon PreSclMxri Laboratory at the Moyewood Center, started July 1, is working well and that 50 children are oiroUed.

The Board also adq;)ted a unified budget resolution coitaining the state, county, federal and institutioial funds, totaling $5.57 ihillion, that have been a^iropriated to PCC for 1981-82.

Two gifts, a used Massey Ferguson 1100 tractor from Massey Fergion Inc. for the Farm Machinery Mechanics Program and a $200 scholarship from the Tar Heel Chapter of RESE, Greenville, for students in the Heating,

Refrigeration and Air LConditioning program were formally accepted.

In his remaits to the board, PCC president WUliam E. Fulford Jr. said the college has the highest fall quarter curriculum enrollment in its history at 2,578 students, an increase of 5 percent over the fall quarter 1980.

He also enq)hasized the need for additional classroom and lab space for Nursing, Data Processing, Energy Technology and the new Electro-Mechanical and Coqperative Skills programs, and requested the special committee on facilities to coitinue to look at these needs and assist with planning for additional facilities.

Fulford also reported that PCC will have an energy exhibit in the Departrment of Community Ck)lleges building at the N.C. State Fair in October.

'Close Up' Shows Students Govm't Functions

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Today, a number of Pitt County students heard and saw firsthand what its like to be a sheriffs deputy, a parole offirer, a tax stgwrvisor, and a county manager. Tanorrow thisll learn th basics of being a mayor, a town advisor and a county commissioner.

Pitt Ckamty Qose Up, fa* tte secoxl year, is teaching county hi^ sclKxrt studoits about the function of Pitt County governmoit. The two day seminar began today at the Willis Bmiding in Greoiville with a k^mote addr^ by Dr. Jerome Meltai, dqiuty state superintendent of public instruction.

I cannot say ojough about the type of encounter that Close Up provics students with, Mdton tdd the groi?) (rf arouiKl 100 yomg people. It is invaluable to anyone who is interested hi learning more about how our government works at the local level because it shows ttem how it works rather than merely telling them.

Meltoi ur^ studoits to be active in local government. You have to be a part of it, he stressed. To be angry about it about irturt weve done to our streams or about the price of livingis not erxH#. You have to do something about it. The speaker noted that Qose Up gives students a chance to (x)v^ how they can be involvedwhere to go for hdp. D.H. Cailey graduate Kirk Shelly, who participated in Pitt Ceimtys 1980 Oose Up as well as the North Carolina and National close ups, encouraged this years participants to ortrtinue their educatioi about government throu^ the other close ups.

Be involved, te stressed. Find out what you can (to at the county level; about the things that caKan you nuclear wastes, OPEC, the decrease in education funds.

Learn vriw to call to resolve a proWem. This is the type of information you will get here today, he added. What you will learn are basics.

After the morning keynote address, the studoits visited the Sheriffs Department to hear Keith Knox explain a deputys responsibilities, and,toured the Pitt County JaU. Ray Joyner, state partrte and probatton officer, ^xrtte to the group along with Elvira Allred, Pitt County Register of Deeds.

During the afternoon, John Jablonski, supervisor of child suiHJort enforcement for the social service dqiartmoit, met with the participants aloig with Mark Owens, chairman of the board of education, tax supervisor Jimmy Hardee and Donald Davoiport, administrative assistant to the county manager.

On Saturday the group will hear the mayors of Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Griflon, Grimesland, along with Win-

Reagan Record Backs A Claim

terville-Fountain Town Advisor Carl Dean discuss the various functions of municipalities.

Later, they will meet with the couhty commissioners and hear concluding address by Janice Faulkner, executive director of the Democratic party of North Carolina

The Gose Up pro^am is a part of the state and national Gose Up Foundation. The 1980 seminar was the first county-level close iqi in the United States. According to. Gigi Walter of North Pitt High SdKiol, one of the local coordinators of the project, Pitt Countys program is being used by schools from othor counties and other states as a model for local level governn^nt studies.

Don AAcGlohon Files As Mayor

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Sandra Day OConnor, swearing an oath son by 101 men before her, is taking her place as the first woman on the Supreme Court, promising to do equal rig^t to the poor and to the rich.

Mrs. OConnor, an Arizaia appeals court Judge, was to be sworn in during a brief ceremony today as an associate Justice of tlw nations highest court.

President Reagan, who broke a 191-year, all-male tradition when he appointed Mrs. Ol^nnor to the lifetime J(rt), was among some 500 guests invited to watch as Chief Justice Warren E. Burger administered her oai of office.

Also invited was retired Justice Potter Stewart, the man Mrs. OConnor was picked to succeed.

Following a court tradition, Mrs. 0C(Minor had to take two oaths, one during a private meeting of the Justices and the other in the marble and mahogany courtroom.

The first is a constitutional oath in which Mrs. OCtonnor must state:

I do solemnly swear that I will wq)port and defend the (institution of the United

REFLECTOR

OTiltf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your proUem or your scxmd-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflertor, Box 1967, Greoiville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer

readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

BUSINESS COUNSELORS NEEDED SCORE , a voluntary management counseling service for indq;>endent business firms, has asked Hotline to appeal for qualified retired persons to join its ranks. Howa^ Wilson said SCORES purpose is to help the owners and operators of small businesses solve their management problems and make planning decisions. The counseling is done on a personal basis by volunteers who have had executive experience and successful careers. The organization is sponsored by the Small Business Administration and coaponsored here by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of (Commerce. Anyone whos interested in working with SCORE or using its services is encouraged to call 7524983 or c(itact the SCORE office in the Chamber of Commerce office at 1209 W.FourteenthStre^.

ByDOGWnuS Associated Press Writer SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - President Reagan points to his record as governor of California as evidence that the federal government can save money by cutting fraud and abuse in welfare programs, while still taking care 6f the people he calls the truly needy.

A look at that record shows that benefits did indeed rise while the trend toward a sharp growth in the welfare rolls was reversed.

In his nati(Hially televised speech Thursday night, Reagan said that a welfare reform program he initiated as govoiMX saved the taxpayer some $2 billion.

That 84i)oint program is still viewed as his major accomplishment.

His savings estimate was based on proJecti(X)s that the rate o increase in caseloads would have coitinued up-ward fix the last three yearn of his second term. Critics dispute that figure, saying that the base polod he picked was atK>rmally high because of a recession at the time.

When Reagan took office in January 1967, there were 752,199 CaliforniaiK receiving assistance under the Aid to Families with Depoxlait CWldren(AFDC).

By Mardi 1971, the number had grown to 1,663,564 recipi-esits.

That was when Reagan laundied his reforms and the caseloads immediately started to decline. By July ' 1974 there were 351,649 fewdr AFDCrecipiei^.

From that low mark, the casdoad began rising again, but the rate ody paralted the increase in the popula

tion. When Reagan left office in January 1975, there were 1,400,797 AFDC cases, 262,767 fewer than tlwre were when his program started.

Benefits for the remaining recipients rose the avera^ monthly grant went ip 43 percent, from $176 to $261. That meant that the actual dollar amounts ^t on welfare rose each year during Reagans ad-ministratiai, but the rate of increase declined after the reforms began.

(Yitics say Reagan took credit for factors that had nothing to do with his efforts to amtrd welfare the (lining birthrate, and increasing employment as the state pulled out of a recession.

But even the sharpest critics cojcede that some of tlw savings have to be credited to his program.

Unsatisfied

ROME (AP)-HieJuy that convicted Mdimet All Agca (rf trying to murda Pope John Paid H wants state prosecutors to search for acconplkes because it is convinced he did not act alone.

The attack against Jdm Paid n was not the work of a delirious idedo^ (H* a criminal who did everything hy himsdf, the Court of Assize wrote in a 50page report published Tburs-di^. He was the fndt of a cooiplex plot orchestrated hy hidden minds interested in destabilization.

However, the court conceded it had no evi-deoce about who might be behind such a conspiracy.

Don McGlidKMi, mayor of Greenville since 1979, filed as a candidate for reflection this morning.

A 1954 graduate of East Carolina University who served as a pilot in the U.S. Air Force from 1954 to 1957, McGlohon is president of Hines A^ncy Inc., an in-depoident insurance firm in Greoiville.

McGlohon is the second person to file as a candidate for mayor in the November 3 election. Percy Cox, a member of the Greenville Gty (touncU for 11 years before serving as mayor from 1977 to 1979, filed as a candidate earlier this monUi. Cox chose not to run for re-election in 1979.

Commenting on his decision to run for re-dection, McGlohon said, It has been a very pleasant two years because of the cooperatioi and support of this particular city council and staff and eniployees of the city. This has enabled us to do things that we are proud of, such as begin a comprdiensive plan for the future land use of our city.

This plan, he coitinued, will be conqilrted within the next 30 to 60 days and will be a document this council and future councils can use to determine future growth.

We have also encouraged and emphasized citizen involvement through the task force, volunteer programs, and improved public information to enable citizens to know as much about the government process as possible. The number and quality of vidimteers has been amaudng and we want to continue our emphasis on having them involved In gov-ernmoit.

McGlohon also placed emphasis on employee training, giving our

employees the opportunity to grow and develop and become better managers and employees, during his two years as mayor.

I believe the primary responsioility of an elected

States against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that 1 will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which I am about to enter. So help me God.

In subsequent Judicial oath, Mrs. OConnor must state;

"I do solemnly swear that I will administer Justice without respect to persons, and do equal right to the poor and to the rich, and that I will faithfully and Impartially discharge and perform all the duties incumbent upon me as a Justice according to the best of my abilities and understanding, agreeably to the Constitution and laws of the United Stat. So help me God.

Mrs. OConnor, 51, sailed through Senate cimfirmation hearings debite (^position from groups who perceived her voting record in the Arizona Legislature as pro--abortion.

Mrs. OConnor made it plain, however, that she shares the views of many conservatives.

Explosions Hif Rugby Offices

DONMcGLOHON

body is to be involved in planning and citizen involvement and I would like to continue to emphasize those areas for a couple of more years, he concluded.

McGlohon has been active In the Immanuel Baptist Church where he has served as.a deacon and Sunday School superintendoit, in the Chamber of Commerce where he has been an officer and a director, in the Boys Gub of Pitt County where he has served as a director, in the citywide PTA Council where he served as president, and the Greenville Jaycees where he served as chairman of the Boys Home All Star Game.

McGl(riM)n has taught insurance courses at Pitt Community (tollege and the Inrtitute of Insurance at Chapel Hill, is past president of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriters, and has beoi a

(Please turn to Page 12)

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) - Two explosions aixl a fire early today gutted the head(juarters of Evansvilles rugby team, which has sou^t a match with South Africas controversial Spr-in^ks. authorities said. 'There were no injuries.

Only the walls of the two-story brick building remained standing after the blast. The explosions also caused serious damage to an unoccupied home next door and minor damage to a house across the rtreet, said Fire Chief John Boehme.

Boehme said the building was engulfed in flame when fire trucks arrived.

The first explosion at the headquarters of the All-Whites amateur rugby team occurred at 4:58 a.m. Another was reported at 5:14 a.m, Vanderburgh County fire officials said.

The fire was brought under control shortly after 6 a.m.

Damage estimates were not immediately available.

Jim Cantor of the federal Bureau of Alcitool, Tobacco and Firearms said arson definitely was involved. When youve got people waking up with a big boom, you know its arson, Cantor said.

The building was vacant at the time ob the blasts. Bernie Bartholome, president of the team, said he had cautioned team members against staying in the building and one member who had been staying there moved out Tuesday because a demonstration or protest was feared.

We read about the bombing in New York, he said. We didnt aq)ect anything like this, we Just thought there might be some protest.

Last Friday, Roy Stiver, a member of Evansvilles All-Whites team, so named because of color of their uniforms, submitted a bid to the Midwest Rugby Fo(Xball Union at Chicago to have the South African team play one of their U.S. games at Evansville.

The All-Whites, which has three black members, votedunanimously last week in support of hosting the South African team at one of two undisclosed locations at Evansville.

Stiver at the time said he felt Evansville stood a 50-50 chance of gitting to host the South Africans, which he called the best rugby team in the world. Local black leaders have urged officials and civic leaders to condemn the possible game. The Springboks tour has sparked protest from those opposed to South Africas policy of racial separation.

On Tuesday, hours before the Sprin^ks played an American alistar team in Albany, N.Y., a bomb exploded near the offices of the Eastern Rubgy Union in nearby Schenectady. The blast caused $50,000 damage to the building, but the ERU offices were only lightly damaged and there were no injmles.

S-lte Daily Reflector, GieeBvyie, N.C.-rridy, Septanber S. im

Virginia President To Speak Friday Evening

The 91st annual convention of the Nwth Canlna ftranch of the Intanatkmal Coxier of the Kings Daughters and Sons will opoi here this afternoon.

Virginia a-anch President Mrs. Fredaic G. Swink will be the guest speaker. The theme for this year is Thank You God. llie opiing session of the convention, which will be held at the Ramada Inn, will begin at 1 p.m. Mrs. Gara Shackell will make the presentation of the program with greetings by Mrs. R. E. Corbett and the welcome by Greenville Mayor Don McGlolKm. Mrs. Joe Wilmoth will be re^ionding and the meditation will be given by Dr. Will Wallace, pastor of

Mrs. Marvin Highfill

Engagement Announced

KATHY DARLENE BOYETTE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Boyette of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Thomas Allen Vandiford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vandiford of Rt. 8, Greenville. The wedding is planned for Oct. 18.

DEAR ABBY: I am an attractive bachelor who would really like to get married, but it seems the only women I find appealing are married! Being a romantic, I get involved with them anyway, which leaves me very little time to court single women, should I happen to meet one I like.

I cant figure out why married women hold such a fascination for me. They were all single before they were married, and many of them were available, but I had no interest in them. Why, oh why, Fair Oracle?

LIKES EM MARRIED

DEAR LIKES: Elementary. You really dont want to get married, because you arent prepared to make a commitment. The married ones are safe and so are you. Grow up!

s Death Is Their Loss

DEAR ABBY: I am writing this in hopes that some of the older generation moms will read it and be more understanding of young mothers who work.

I have a beautiful 3-month-old baby. She is my second child. I plan to go back to work next month. Ive always worked part time to help support our family. My working outside the home is not a matter of luxury, its a necessity. You would think people would realize how expensive it is to raise a family today, but I guess they dont.

Abby, I am sick of hearing older moms, including my own, say, How can you leave that beautiful baby all day? Now I just reply, This beautiful baby likes to eat! Sign me.

ID RATHER BE HOME

DEAR RATHER: Thats food for thought. Well said.

By Abigail Van Buren

1S1 by UniverMi PfM* Syndtcala

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently lost a premature baby boy. He was our first child and the first grandchild on both sides. My husband and I were both very

grateful to our family and friends for their support during

such a difficult time. However, all the flowers, gifts ano condolence letters were addressed to me. My husband hardly left my side during my stay at the hospital. That dear man stood on his feet for 12 hours beside me while I was in labor. When the baby was born we both held him and wept together, knowing he would live only a few hours. It was our loss and we both grieved.

Abby, why do people consider the loss of a child only the mothers loss? Its the fathers loss, too. Please remind your readers that men need just as much support as women when their children are ill or dying.

I was given time off from work to recuperate emotionally, but my husband had to go back to work ie day after our baby died. Thank you for letting me get this off my chest.

E.W.

DEAR ABBY: My mother and my best friend are having a disagreement. My firiend says that a girl cant get pregnant the first time she has sex. My mother says that is a lot of hogwash. Who is right?

Im sure many girls are wondering the same thing. Sign me.

HAS NO IDEA

DEAR HAS: Your mother is right!

DEAR E.W.: Thank you for a valuable addition to this column. You also inadvertently gave a boost to the Equal Rights Amendment, which would make discrimination between the sexes illegal under our Constitution. In other words, if a job provided time off to recuperate emotionally after the death of a child, fathers as well as mothers would receive it.

DEAR ABBY: In response to the girl who thinks her boyfnend is ashamed of her because he has never introduced her to his parents:

Maybe he is in the same situation I was in when I was growing up. I never brought anyone home to meet my parents because I was ashamed of my parents. They were always drunk, and I grew up as poor white trash.

Now that I am on my own. Ive worked my way up from white trash to a successful businessman and a sound citizen.

Please give the guy a break if he deserves one. No one wants to take a girl home to a filthy, smelly, run-down pigpen. Its just too much shame to bear.

BEEN THERE

DEAR BEEN THERE: Thanks for revealing the other side of the coin.

ANTIPERSPIRANTS & DEODORANTS

NEW YORK (AP) - An-tiper^irants usually contain aluminum compounds proven effective in cutting down perspiration. Deodorants contain perfumes and other solutions designed to mask odor.

NOW!

Most good antiperspirants are a combination of both ingredients.

sidneujB

ENTIRE STOCK

Read the label which discloses the contents and offers instructions for proper use, says the Aerosol Packaging Council.

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Cajrollm Eft Nall Houra 10 A.M.-9 P.M.Monday thru Saturday

Mrs. Mabd Yoing; North American Indian, Miss Turner; Student Ministry, Lois Staton; Health Career, Mrs. Graham Nahouse. Special committees reports are; Constitution Reviskm, Mrs. 9ien111 Hi^; Membership, Mrs. Utter; Social Service, Miss Rebekah Page; and Rescdutkms, Mrs. ^lacfcdl.

Miss BAargaret Prke will give the report of the nominating cmnmittee and awards will be made by Mrs. Martha Ross. Mrs. R. L Brame will give the courtesy

report and Dr. James H. Bailey wiU imtaU officers. A depaiWnt luncheon will )oif<rilow.

Members of the Patieiit-Grde, GreenviUe, are serving on the following: Program Committee, Mrs. Cmtett, who is presklent (A the Patient Cirde and Mrs. Shackell; Awards, Mrs. Martha Ross, Mrs. P(Aly Dail and Bfiss Mary Virginia Rigsbee; Courtesy, Mrs. Brame, Miss Page and Mrs. Esther Davis; Nominating, Mrs. Gmn Shacfceil; Re^ tratkm, Miss Tum^; and Page, Mrs. Sybil Basart. Officers oi the North Caro

lina Branch serving with Mrs. Highfill are; Mri. .,^ Preddy, first vice pre^leit-Miss Margaret Price, aecbjd vice president; Mrs. Doughty, recording secie-tary; Mrs. Bill Moore, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. 0. Scott, chapiahi; Miss Lila Boggan, hi^niaQ; and Mrs. Ernest Matheriy, treasurer.

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

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Bridal Policy

Mrs. Fredaic Swink

the First Oiristian Church. The call to ordo* will be made by Mrs. Marvin Highfill, president of the N. C. Branch.

The session will include the

roll call cirdes including: Endeavor, Mrs. Wilmoth; Guilford, Mrs. John Doughty; Patient, Mrs. Corbdt; Sara Barker, Mrs. Tommy Talton; Sheltering Home, Mrs. C, D. Scott; St. Luke, Miss Savtm Hoitm; and Junior Circles, Mrs. H. W. Brown. A memorial service will that fdlow.

Special receptions will be made and Mrs. V. L Utter will made citation presentations. Miss Annie Turner will give the registrars report and Mrs. Scott will give the benediction.

Rep. Sam D. Bundy will be toastmaster for the banquet Friday evaiing. Mrs. Swink will be the keynote ^>eaker. Others taking part on the program are Mrs. Cardyn Greene Ipock, Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. Hope Anderson, Mrs. C. D. Scott and Mrs.]

A black <uJ' wLute glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For pddicatioD in a Sunday edition, the informatkm must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagemem pictures must be rdeased at least three weeks prior to ttie wedding date. After three weda, only an announconem will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed throu^ the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and wrlteHip giving less desci^tkm and after the second week. Just as an an-notmcement. Wedding fwms and picture should be returned to Hu Daily Reflector one week |1or to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or writtoi neatly. '

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fast is planned for Saturday nurn-ing at 7:30 with the piing session scheduled to begin at 9:%. Mrs. Taltui will be in charge of the processional with meditation by Mrs. Susong. Mrs. Doughty will bring greetings. Reports of department chairmen will be include; Around the Worid, Mrs. Susong; Chautauqua,

M Fashion Outlet

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ABWAFm Shown Group

The American Womens Association Pirate Charter Chapter held its meeting Tuesday night at the First Christian Church. The program was based on the theme Focus on ABWA. AfUmABWAAheadofits Time was shown. Members of the membership committee answered questions about the Pirate Chapter and ABWA.

During the business session, programs to be presented this fall and winter were disclosed.

'Die October meeting will be at Abrams Barbecue with a report on the national cmvention in St. Lmiis as the program.

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MRS. DARRELL LANE BOYD /

I Couple Marries I On Sunday

' ;rOCKY mount - Iris iXvohne Langley and Tbomas

iJWoolard Cannon were united in marrige Sunday afternoon tat three oclock In a garden wedding perfcnrmed at Uie home of the brides parents,

*;Mt. and Mrs. C. R. Langley there.

t; The doi*le ring ceremony

*was cwiducted by the Rev,

Emmanual Peram. The Iproffum of wedding music t*was proAdded by Sharon >Viek, organist and cousin of

J the bride and Terrie Conner, ti soloist.

The bridegrooms parents tt are Mr. and Mrs. Richard E.

Cannon Jr. of Ayden.

Bdnorary attendants were Kimberley Harrison of *! Kinston, Olga Herring of t i Goldsboro and Susan Hosmer ^of Wellesley, Mass.

V The matron of honor was f* Faye Taylor of Rocky Mount,

4: sister of the bride. Brides-maids included Rock) Munoz tjof San Jose, Costa Rica,

S Martha Hosmer of Wellesley, '

I* Mass., Jackie Pollock of : Boone and Anne Davis of n Rocky Mount.

U The father of the Iwlde-i I grapm was best man. Ushers it were Richie Cannon of f: Greenville, Rex Carraway of i* Ayden, Don Hudson of , Greenville and Gary Langley :Jof Rocky Mount. Ray r*- Langley of Rocky Mount and Langley Kernersville

Bryan Langley, nephew of thebride, was ring bearer and Deidre Taylw, niece of the bride, served as flower girl.

The wedding was directed Peggy Lyon, t j Given in marriage by her Jtther, the bride wore a Jormal gown of satin over #iite peau de sole designed ti^th a princess style neckline Scented by lace across the :tep of the bodice. The dress :iied a natural waistline with full skirt and chapel train.

'She wore a semi Juliet ci^ t^ith a veil which matched *J|er dress lace. The cap was Imade of satin and accented . :^th pearls. She carried a I rmal bouquet of rubrum '; ^lilies, white spider Hies, phde tarnations and babys !breath.

t The couple are living at Rt.

'I, Ayden after a we(kUng trip : It) Nags Head.

X > A reception was given in ' i^e yard following the

Miss Pamela Fulford Says Vows Saturday

NiifASHINGTON - Peace Chapel Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding coemony Saturday afternoon at three oclock of Pamda Faye Fulford and DarreU Lane Boyd. The officiating minister was Edwin HiU.

Parerrts of the coiq>le are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fulford and Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Boyd, all of Washington.

A program of organ music was rendered by Phil Corey. Vocal selections included Longer and Weve Only Just Begun by Terri Car-riker. Mary Mozingo of Farmville, aunt of the bride, presided at the register.

The churdi altar was decorated with baskets of pink, lilac and white flowers and twin candelabra bolding lighted tapers. Family pews were marked with stalling brass hurricane lamps with satin ribbon.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza styled with an enq>ire waist encircled with Chantilly lace and pearls. The bodice of point despirit and lace was fronted with pearls and hl^ collar of chantilly' rosettes with pearls. Point despirit bishop sleeves encircled with lace and sheer organza bad fitted cuffs of lace and pearls. Rows of lace on the hemline flowed into a chapel train. She wore a wide brim hat of white chantilly lace accented with flowers and tulle. The bride cpied a nosegay of white, pink and lilac sk daisies with babys breath tied with streamers.

The maid of hmor was Allison Edwards and bridesmaids were Pam Boyd, sister of the brid^ groom, Terrie Lamm, cousin of the bride and Susan Carawan, all of Washington and Donna Edwards of

Cbocowinity. Maria Mozingo of Farmville. cousin of the bride, served as Junior bridesmaid.

The hcmor attendait wore an orchid dress of ogranza overlay. The bodice hs^ drop flounce should^ and a fitted waist. The full skirt had a (kHd)le flouiKre hanline and gathered on (me side. She wore pink daisies in her hair and (^ed a ston of pink daisies with pink streamers.

Bridesmaids were each dresred in a gown with a white background of organza with a sheer overiay of pink and lilac floral print styled similar to that of the bcmor attedant. TTiey wore lavender daisies in their hair and carried a stem of lavender daisies with streamers. The Junior bridesmaid was dressed identically. Laurie Russell of Chariotte, cousin of the bride, wore a dress of white lilac and carried a wicker basket of yellow and lavender daisy petals.

Stacy Goins of Greenville, coigin of the Inride, was ring bearer and the best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers included Ricky Boyd, brother of the bridegroom, Stan Fulford, brother of the bride, both of Washington, Donnie Lamm, cousin of the bride of New Bern and Jim

Lamm of Greoiville. The Junior usher was Jeffrey .Boyd (rf Washington, brother of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mauve qiana with a V-neckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a champagne crepe gown featuring a matching Jacket. Both wore corsages of white daisit. ^

The wedding director was Iris Lilley of Washington and

Ello) Russdl of Chariotte.

The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Adell Holloman of Greiville and the late Mr. Oscar Holkxnan and Mr. and Mrs. Gid Fulford of Farmville.

The couple will be living in Pinetown after a FlOTtda wedding trip.

The bride graduated from Washington High Sdiocd and is employed with Taylor Oil and Gas Co., WashingUxi. The bridegroom graduated

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE75W)34.GREENVHiE.N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

from Washington High Sdiool and Beaufort Community CoUe^. He works at Texasj^f, Aurora.

A cake cutting was hdd Friday evaiing at the h(ne of kfr. and Mrs. David Lanun, Wa^ington, and was givoi the parents of the tide and her aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Lamm, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holloman, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holknnan, Mr. aixl Mrs. J. R. McCoy, Linwood H(^oman and Mrs. Vera Chase.

Happy

Birthday

Royce

Lon

Ann,

Bryan & Lori Ann

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Mrs. Thomas Woolard Cannon

ceremony. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Carol Cannon, Mrs. Wilhelmine Askew and Miss Heidi Taylor. Miss Mitzi Taylor presided at the register.

A' rdiearsal dinner pig picklin was givoi by the bridegrooms parents and was held at the Dovtches Community Building.

Dolls Tea Party Planned

ELM CITY - A doUs tea party will be hdd here Sunday aft^TKxm from one to five oclock at Dr. Res Doll Clinic.

The clinic is loaded m Main Street here.

The tea party is being ^[XHisored by the Toisnot Doll Qub. The next meeting of the did) will be Oct. 11 at the doll clinic.

For further information call Dr. Re at 236-3144.

Births

Rossi

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Richard Rossi, 1413 Polk Ave., a daughter, Jennifer Leigh, on Sept. 15, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ridenour Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Ridenour, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Kris WUson, on Sept. 16, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ridenour is the former Christine Acuff of Gastonia.

Nisbet

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Nisbet, a son, Thomas G. Jr., on Sept. 16, 1981, in Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Nisbet is the former Debra Dayson of Greoiville.

Coward Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thurl Coward, Vanceboro, a sm, Aaron Duane, on Sqjt. 16, IMl, in Pitt Memorial lital.

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4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. September 25,1981

United Way Is Critical

OH, YES-THEYRE STILL IN BUSINESS!

The Pitt County United Way fund drive is formally underlay with a goal of $431,000.

Campaign Chairman Reid Hooper sees this years campaign as a critical one.

He said the 1981 goal exceeds that of 1980 by ten percent but that needs are greater this year.

Many of the United Way participating agencies are involved in work with the poor. Since federal social spending is being cut by the Reagan administration it is logical to believe that demands on the charitable organizations are going to be greater than ever during the months ahead.

Thus it becomes clear that community money which goes to

United * is going to be desperately needed by the agencies and that, indeed makes this a critical year for United Way.

Last year was an outstanding one for United Way in that the drive was completed in record time. Executive Director Lou Folger said it is hoped that that can be duplicated this year and the drive completed by Nov. 4.

It should be clear to all of us that community needs exist and they can be be met to some extent by the United Way participating agencies. Thus eyeryone should give willingly. And by giving promptly we can reach the goal by Nov. 4 so that the community can turn its attention to other things.

Brinkley Still Star Newsman

David Brinkley has long been a favorite of North Carolinians, no doubt due to his Tar Heel heritage as a Wilmington native as much as his acknowledged ability as a television newsman.

During most of his career he has been associated with NBC where he gained fame as a member of the Huntley-Brinkley . evening news team.

The team eventually broke up but Brinkley stayed on as a star in the stable of NBC news personnel.

Now, however, all that is

THIS AFTERNOON

changed. David Brinkley has moved from NBC to ABC, and Tar Heels who want to follow their famous native son will have to shift to other channels.

It could only be compared to Babe Ruth leaving the New York Yankees or Ted Williams departing the Boston Red Sox during their playing days.

It happens, though, that David Brinkley is now at ABC and we will wager there are still some home runs yet to be hit by him.

State Dept.: Axe Poised

BY ART BUCHWALD

Why Johnny Can't Eat

Our Crime Watch

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Loss of federal funds for law enforcement demonstration programs should not affect North Carolinas community watch effort.

Law Enforcement Assistance Administration money to the amount of more than $10 million per year has been bankrolling the states crime watch program, among some smailer projects in the Department of Crime Controi and Public Safety for a number of years. Local police departments and sheriffs have also been capturing LEAA money.

Now that federal program is being eiiminated. But Gov. Jim Hunt and Crime Controi Secretary Buriey Mitcheii agree that this should not cause a cutback in state or local community watch efforts.

Actuaily, the LEAA funding program has been in trouble in the U.S. Congress for severai years, iong before the Reagan Administration took office. Despite the miiiions of doilars being pumped into crime fighting, the crime rates continue to spirai.

Excess

Much of the problem can be traced directly to the local law enforcement agencies who viewed the money as a quick and easy way'to buy equipment. Some even diverted the dollars to Mickey Mouse radio setups and sophisticated riot gear which only antagonized some citizens.

At the start, the crime-fighting money was supposed to be used for innovative approaches to heiping bring the crime rate under controi; programs which, having demonstrated their useful

ness, could then be picKed up and supported from state or local tax sources rather than banking on perpetual federal backing. Additonally, these were to be the kinds of things which could be proven successful and adapted for use in other communities on that basis.

Of the numerous ways in which the federal money was spent. North Carolinas community watch effort is considered an outstanding example of the right way.

The federai money which helped get this program underway to set up local crime prevention bureaus and staff them, organize the citizens and keep the effort

personnel to crime prevention. It took federal dollars to convince some sheriffs and chiefs of poiilce; demonstrated success makes continuation of the effort critical.

And it has been successful, says the governor; and the main issue is not money but, peopie working together.

Credit

Checking across the ^atistics. Hunt credits the community watch effort with reversing the trend toward higher crime rates- in rural areas, and with helping to cap the overall crime rate which is up only one percent statewide. There has been a three percent increase in urban areas; down two percent in rural.

Hunt calls results

(Please Turn To Page 5)

The class will please come to order. Today, children, we will talk about American agriculture. The United States produces more meat, grain, corn, daii^ products, vegetables and fruit than any country on earth. Thanks to our farmers, food is one of our largest exports and we are able to feed people all over the world.

Now, Johnny, can you name a meat that comes from an American farm? Tofu.

No, Johnny. Tofu is not a meat. It looks like meat, but it is made from soybean curd.

Lady in the cafeteria said it was meat.

Im sure she didnt say it was meat. What she must have said was that you are now entitled under Department of Agriculture regulations to have a delicious tofu instead of a hamburger.

It tasted lousy.

Now, Johnny, you must understand tofu is an acquired taste. Does anyone

Public Forum

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

BILLNOBLITT

going was valuable, says Gov. Jim Hunt.

But now the local people must take it into their own hands ... the program can now move ahead with local resources, the governor said.

There was some reluctance, at the beginning, among local law enforcement agency heads to commit scarce dollars or

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Z09 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHiCHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Deiivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthiy $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrtcM kwlud* tax wliar* tppUcabta)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina S5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and alsoihe local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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

___

To the editor;

Tonight 1 swam a mile 72 laps in 75 minutes. On January 1,1 could not tread water. I was afraid.

In November of 1980, my husband suggested swimming lessons. He wanted to improve his stroke and learn new techniques. I wanted the exercise.

We took three 35-minute lessons a week for five sessions 15 weeks during which I learned the back stroke, the crawl, and the side stroke. In June, we enrolled in one session of nine 35-minute lessons at the Tar River Estates, where I learned the elementary back stroke. With practice, Qayton and I were breaking improper habits and gaining confidence.

In July we joined a local swimming club and swam as often as possible. In the meantime, we swam in Orlando, Fla. in Ann Arbor, Michigan at the University and at every YMCA or YWCA who would allow us the privilege. Unfortunately, we were handicapped by not having membership in a Y, a requirement in most instances. We wish that Greenville had one. ECU can barely provide for its own enrollment. The lanes are crowded.

I write, nevertheless, to acknowledge the industrious, challenging, enthusiastic instruction of two marvelous ladies Mrs. Ron (Gail) Lancaster of Greenville and her graduate assistant, Ms. Cindy Hardee of Graham. It was they who encouraged me to tread water, swim the basic strokes, dive and enter the water at any time with no hesitation.

We are now enrolled for a semester at ECU under another friendly instructor, Ms. Julie Malcolm, tor a six-hour-a-week conditioning class. The lanes are crowded, but we swim steadily.

Qayton and I hope that this letter encourages ONE person over 50 to learn to swim. Trust us! With one effort at the time, a relaxed mind and body, and capable instructors, TOTAL SATISFACTION IS INEVITABLE.

Jeanie Whitehurst 709 Treennmt Drive Greenville

To the editor:

After reading Dr. Todds letter, which appeared in the September 22 issue of the Reflector, I feel compelled to respond. I, too, have watched EXTJ grow over the past years, not as a faculty member, but as a Greenville citizen.

I also watched her grow as a student, both in undergraduate and later in graduate school. I am extremely proud of ECUs growth and feel that she deserves a chancdlor who is completely committed to her growth in all phases of university life. I know many individuals who are presently associated with ECU who feel it is in the best interest of the school to find a person who will make that commitmait wholeheartedly, not half-heartedly. How can one serve his best while his eyes wander acn^s the nation for, what he must consider, Greener Pastures?

The alternative of the long agonizing search for a totally committed chancellor is a small price to pay; rather than settling for less.

Jim Mullen

Greenville 0

know what an acquired taste is?

Something that tastes lousy?

Now, Ill have no more of that kind of talk in this sixth-grade class. An acquired taste is something you have

ART BUCHWALD

to get used to. When I was a little girl I didnt like spinach. But as I grew up I acquired a taste for it, and now I eat it once a week.

You ever acquire a taste for tofu?

We didnt have tofu when 1 was a little girl.

Youre lucky. It really tastes lousy.

Now lets talk about other things farmers raise. Edna, name something a farmer produces.

MUk.

Very good. Milk and other dairy products, are some of the most important foods for young growing bodies because they contain calcium which your bones need to make you strong. How many glasses of milk should a young person drink a day? A half a cup.

No, Johnny. A half a cup is certainly not enough milk for

someone your age.

Lady in the cafeteria said thats all I could have.

She was just following federal regulations concerning school lunches.

Whats federal regulations?

Those are the rules the President and his advisers decide the people must live by. He had to cut down on your milk allowance to save money for the country. What does he do with all the milk we aint allowed to drink?

Its made into butter and cheese and stored in warehouses all over America, until it gets rotten and then they throw it away. You got to be kidding. No, Johnny. Thats the only way we can encourage farmers to produce milk. By buying up their surplus theyre guaranteed a profit on their milk. Shall we move on to vegetables? What kind of vegetables do our American farmers raise?

I know the answer to that one. Catsup.

Catsup is not a vegetable, Johnny.

Lady in the cafeteria said it was a vegetable. She said 1 was entitled to two vegetables; potatoes and catsup.

Well, its true that the Department of Agriculture declared the other day that catsup was a ve^table, but farmers dont raise it. They raise tomatoes and afterwards they are squashed up and put into bottles as catsup. Then people like yourselves put the catsup on your hamburgers to make them taste better.

Lady in the cafeteria wouldnt give me no hamburger.

Well, then, you can put

(C(mtinuedonpage5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - One of the non-conservative aj^int-ments to the State Department pushed through by Secretary of State ^exander Haig againat the wishes of Sen. Jesse Helms is about to be sacked: Myer Rashid, under secretary of state for ecOTiomic affairs aixl one of the few Democrats at so hi^ a level in the Reagan administration.

Rashish, a Kennedy administration official two decades ago who crossed party lines to support Rimald Reagan last year, has been acci^ of bad-mouthing tte president in private. I dwit think there was any big ideological problem with Mike, one presidential aide told us. Its ju^ he never was a member of the team.

His likely successor is scarcely more of a Reaganaut than Rashish: Assistant Secretary Robert Hormats, a career government functionary who was a high-ranking trade official in the Carter administration. But Hormats could be succeeded by Richard McCormick, a conservative foreign policy specialist who is currently an aide to Helms.

Reagan On Terrorism

In a private Oval Office meeting, President Reagan recalled his own problems as governor of California in dealing with anti-vietnam war demonstrators when told by a visiting German leader of recent violence in West Berlin during the visit of Secretary of State Alexander Haig.

West Berlins conservative Mayor Richard von Weiz-saecker told Reagan some 500 violence-prone West German militants infiltrated West Berlin from West Germany to promote violence. That violence was nipped in the bud by West German security agents. As for the future, Weizsaecker told Reagan that forthcoming U.S.-Soviet talks on nuclear arms in Europe should reduce anti-American demonstrations in West Germany.

Reagan listened with skepticism. Recalling his own California experience, he said government authorities cannot show indecision in dealing with violence but must clanm down hard. That

Strength For Today

WATTING FOR YOU Most people think that if they ha(l certain things they would be happy. More money or a distingitshed position would give them happiness. If they could only win their dream girl or ^amcH- boy, happiness would ensue.

One of the most disappointing experiences of life is getting what we want and then finding to our infinite disappointment that we dcn't want it so much after all.

Happiness is not having something but finding something. You have happiness in

view is not shared in West Germany, either by socialist ^vemment or ihe conservative (^p(ition.*. Kochs CtmtnrilerRai.f While publicly praf^ President Reagans hard flrie against the illegal air traffic ! c(Hitroller strike. Mayor* Ed- ward Koch of New grk : privately - but wifhout 1 . success-offered the Reagan administration a plan to end the walkout (Ml a conciliatdry note. *

Kochs plan: Give the striking controllers exactly '24 hours to come back to work, with the understanding they will start on the bottom of the seniority ladder. That would close the book for all time pn those who do not return. Koch urged Reagan Cabtnet members to accept his scheme so that the president could hand this concession; to the union movement dilng his Labor Day visit to New York.

Koch got nowhere, 'ffie* reason is put biuntiy by one Transportation Department official: As far as were concerned. they (the ccmtrolfcnsjf 1 are no longer government employees. 'Theres no way they can be asked to return, and thats it.

Gold IsCrazy i -/ T Althou^ the notion' of il returning to a gold standaril^I has been getting increasing 1 attention, it is still considred ^ crazy by ex-Nixon a(& q ministration officials whoa severed the last connection b between gold and the dollr'i 1971. -ni

Thats nonsense, IPS' crazy, said California* in^ 2 dustrialist George Shuttzi when Professor Arthur Lf-'^ fer started pushing for gol<Lat > a recent meeting of President ^ Reagans outside economic! advisers. As budget direetbr 2 in 1971, Shultz was one of the architects in closing the gold' window. *^1

A footnote: Reagan has 1 grown non-commital about 1 gold. Although earlier imthe * year he talked in prift^ about the historical role of tti gold standard in curbing hP ( nation, he was much more) cautious when the issue car^ up recently at a meeting WitH Republican congressional leaders. He would say only that the issue is under study ^ by the Federal Gold Comm sion.

(Continued on page 5) ' ^

L 2i->

V3 X j ry/ii ' <fl 'U

j it I)

your heart right now. It is waiting to be discovered. A* million dollars will not give you happiness nor will success in the centurys most glamorous romance. Many couples who have wanted nothing in the world so niuch as to marry each other have . done so been disappoinfed,*' disillusioned, and spent'the' rest of their lives bedeviling each other.

Happiness does not depehd-upon the possession of thing. It is just waiting to b

discovered. Douglass

- Elisha

Battle Of Buffalo To Repeat?

it: a If 71^

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business ^lalyst NEW YORK (AP) - Will the Battle of Buffalo spread to other areas and bring even more chaijs to the housing situation?

It could happen. The same financial formula that produced tlw borrower-lender confrontation in New Yorks second-largest city exists in other areas.

Ironically, that formula was supp<^ to have eased tensions. >

The problems in Buffalo ^ back to late 1975 and 1976 when ^ate usury laws, since r^inded, prohibited lenders from charing more than 8.5 per cent on home mortgages. Since rates in other states were into the double digits and rising, some New York insituticMis st(^ped lending.

Buffalo Savings Bank didnt pull (kit of the market. Instead, it sought to reduce its commitment by limiting its 8.5 percent mortgages to five years only, although repayment would be on a 25^r 30-year schedule, r At the end of 5 vears that

is, the borrower would have a balloon repayment of whatever remained on the loan. 'The loan would be retired, and the boirower would be offered a new loan at a new interest rate.

'Itiis month, with home mortgage rates averaging between 17 percent and 18 percent across the country, and with many institutions charging more, Buffalo Savings sought to call in its mortgages, per agreement.

Under the plan, the bank would have allowed three options: Pay off the balance owed, neg()tiate mortgages with other banks, or accept a new interest rate of 14 per cent.

Some angry borrowers maintained that the bank told them when they signed their notes that it never had called in a mortgage like that.

Buffalo Saving backed off. We didnt realize the economic impact of the recall on the small homeowner, said Ross Kenzie, president. We just listened to peale. We made a id

a mistake.

A mistake? Periiiqjs. Holders of 900 mortgages that would have been recalled made plans to picket the bank and urge the public to withdraw money. The publicity would have been bad, esjjecially for a bank that depends on the business of small savers and borrowers.

But if it was a mistake, what are we to make of the many thousands of similar and related loans that have been made by thcHisands of lenders in the past few years, supposedly as the answer to todays problems?

Werent rollover mortgages and renegotiable mortgages (the Buffalo loans were, in effect, in these categories) and the like devised as a re^nse to high interest rates and the uncertainty about where those rates might be three or five years or 10 years from now?

You may recall the evolution of the flexibile-rate mortgages over the past five years or so. With interest rates fluctuating, lenders

said they could not take the risk of offering 30-year, flx-ed-rate loans. Already they had the experience of ciy* ing 7 percCTit mortgages Ort their books while being forced to pay more than|hat fordqxisits. ^

Out of this challenge arie the variable-rate mortgage and all its relatives, devjsed as ways to permit the-ad-justing Of interest so they never would get very faijout of whack with current rat^.

Then, when some professional lenders remamed reluctant to lend, sefiers themselves entered Hhe market, offering two-; or three-year mortgages fntil buyers could (jualify { for permanent financing.

Millions of those sltort-term loans are ccuning^due the next few years.

What happens then?) Do people who signed t^ short-term notes their obligations? Will be able to pay the hiph^r interest rates that will ensue? Will th^ rbel ffoninQttlwHpnvtPriipi'^ ^

Tilt Dally ReflecUir, GtenvlUe, N.C.-Frldy, Septaobtr S, im-s

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Difficult Start Although two printers came to America on the Mayflower in 1620, the colonists did not have a newspaper until 70 years later. Americas first newspaper was printed in Boston 291 years ago today. Benjamin Harris published the four-page newes-paper called Publick Occurrences Both Foreign and Domestick. It had only four pages three pages of printed news, and a blank fourth page, for the readers own notes. But the September 25, 1690, issue was Harriss first and last. The British governor banned the paper, which was unlicensed, for violating the law. Fourteen years passed before the colonies had another newspaper.

DO YOU KNOW Which constitutional amendment guarantees press freedom?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Justice John Paul Stevens has been the "freshman" member of the Supreme Court since 1975.

9-24-81 VEC. Inc. 1981

Life At H's Lleed

Evam-NwakCol....

- (C(mtmedtrmpage4)

McNamarsFoUy

Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan hit the ceiling when his close associate in the Reagan administration, Deputy Secretary Tim McNamar, told a reporter of plans t? increase taxes as a means of reducing the txidget deficit.

Both Regan and the White House read the riot act to McNamar, previously considered a reliable team player. Ttiey informed the dqHity secretary iat increasing taxes (apart from user fees) has no part in tte presidents economic strategy.

But McNamar was. not whoUy to Wame. The tax boosts (including limitions on income tax reductions for interest payments) came (Hit of the Treasurys Tax Division, where career government employees were eager to un^irth relics of the hi^i-tax paet.

Buchwald Col

(Continued from Page 4)

catsiq) (HI your tofu. Tdid, but it still tasted lousy. Johnny, you have disnqited this class enou^ today. You will stay after school and write 100 times on the blackboard, America produces more food than any OMintry in the world today. (c) 1981, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

' Bright Star

Meeting Set

A meeting of Bright Star Chapter 313 of the the Eastern Star will be l^d at 2 p.m., Saturday, September 16 at the meeting hall, Galloways Cross Roads.

All members are urged to be present.

i ,

QUARTERLY MEETING

The Rev. Joseph Maye of Brooklyn, N. Y. will be the guest speaker for quarterly meeting Sunday at 11 am. at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. Howard W. Parker is pastor.

EU)RESSHOUR

The St. Matthew FWB Church ddress hour will be hdd Saturday at 11a.m.

GrontMode .1

ToDr.Riggs Unexpected

ForReseorch Visitor Very Unnervtng

NoblittCol....

(Continued Frm Page 4)

astonishing in some cases such as 1,900 Lee County residents organized into a crime watch program with none rep(n*ting a break-in last year; and 21,750 participants in Buncombe County who have experienced only six break-ins during the last four years.

We know it can worii, says Hunt. In Raleigh where 19 percait of the city is organized, those housdiolds participating have only five percent of the total break-ins.

The effort now is to ^read more strongly into urban areas with the crime watch program. And while Uie federal money wont be available, Hunt and Mitchell believe they can c(H)vin(% with facts and figures the local taxpayers and law enforcement people that they should piU up the resources to make a (xmununity watdi program high (m the priority list.

Appreciation

/^preciatkm services for Elder Tyrone Turnage, pastor of Little Creek Oiurch, will be this weetend.

Friday at 8 p.m. Piney Grove FWB (3iurch, Grifton, will be in charge of the service. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Bishop Robert Gorham and Rouses Chiqid FWB Church will be in charge.

The public is invited.

Foil Revival

The Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church will be iHriding its Fail Revival and Homecoming beginning Sept. 28 and continuing throu0i Oct. 4.Services will bei^ at 7:30 nightly with evangelist Kenndh Dbcon as speaker. Homecoming wUl be held Sunday, Oct. 4 with special singing by the D. and L. Singers of Pembroke. The service will be at 2 p.m. The Rev. Kenneth Rawls invites the public to attend.

CONCERT Mrs. Beroice Ebron of Greenville and the Mdody Airs Singers of Maury will be in concert at Cedar Grove Missi(Hiary Baptist Church, Sunday, l^tember 27, at 3 p.m. The concert is sponsored by tee Suggs Travding Choir, The ptertic is invited to attoid.

ECU News Bureau

An ECU scioitid, already credited with discoveries oi major phosphate deposits in the Atlantic seabed, has received a ^,000 grant f(H-further expl(HatioDS aboard tl% new 13 million research vessel Cape Hatteras.

The grant by the National Science foundation to Dr. Strni Riggs, ECU gedogist, includes 41 days of sfaiptime use of tee R/V Cape Hatteras during 1982 and 1983.

Riggs said the research project funded by NSF is entitled. "Genesis of the Phosphorite Sediment Se-qjimice (HI the mid-Atlantic Continental Shelf.

It will be (Hie of the first major research projects to be (XHiducted aboard tee R/V Cape Hatteras, one of tee largest and most modern research sh^ on the Ead coast. It and a sister vessel, R/V Fl(Hlda, operated by the University of Miami, were built with funds provided by NSF.

The R/V Ciqie Hatteras is to be dedicated in ceremonies Oct. 2 at the Duke University Marine Laboratory at Beaufort, and it will be opo'ated by the Duke-University of North Carolina Oceanographic Consortium in whi^ East Carolina University is a participant. The vessel was designed specifically for the demands of modern geophysical and biological research at sea.

Little Change At Farmville

FARMVILLE - Condi-tions remained rdatively steady on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday as the market aided the tenth week of sales. Demand was down sli^tly, Init prices on nu)st grades teowed little change, Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Sqpervisor Georgia Willoughby said.

The highest price paid by a buying company was $1.96, with mostly leaf grades being offered for sale. V(dume of sales was light from the previ(His day and (Hily a small percentage was placed under loan.

The maitet sold 343,824 p(Hmds for $603,083.95, for an average of $175.40 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has s(dd 20,779,566 pounds for $35,871,542.10, for a season average of $172.63. The season average for same day last year was $150.13.

REHEARSAL The United American FWB Church Hieroice Choir will have r^iearsal at Mount Calvary FWB Church Saturday at 2 p.m. All members are asked to attend. Anyone wanting to join is invited.

By GAIL MICHAELS

Dear Ann says never to drop in (m a friend unexpectedly imless you want to ri^ making bo- hit list. Ill agree with that. Im one of those people who goes into shock at tee mere thought of a bridge buddy dropping in to find M^s name writtoi to the dirt on tlM storm door.

Id like to take the attitude that iHiexpected visitors deserve what they see, but I cant because, bdieve it or not. Im a perfectionist at heart. Unfortunatdy, thats as far as it goes. When one lives in a hoiielKdd to vhich all the other members make sure to leave a tag of paper, no matter how small, at tee Old of a toilet tissue ndl just so they wont have to change it, one has no hope of (h*-ganizing said housdxdd into an efficient housekeeping team.

And (Hie cannot do it alone. At least I cant. I cannot bring myself to dean the glass t(9 of the dining room taUe whoi I know that ZiKteary will walk around it within the next hour with a peamit butter cracker. I caraM^ nu)p the kitchoi floor whoi I know teat Meg will come to from the back yard asking for a snack just as soon as the soles of her tennis shoes are covered with wet grass. I cannot clean out the bathroom sink whi(te refuses to drain pn^y vteoi I know teat Phillip will be shaving some time to the next two or three days.

Besides, I have other problems which sabotage all my houseke^ing efforts. For

t-ir ;>

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instance, Im allo-gic to dust. And anyone knows that someone who is allergic to dust should make ev7 effort not to stir it around.

Thai theres my parents and my inlaws laige^. They like to give us thto^ for our house like the gor^ous brass (ffee table my fatber-to-law brou^t me from Egypt. Now I ask you, was teat kind? The brass turns black at tee mere hint of sweat, and it seems to attract childrens palms likely honey attracts flics.

And there are all those

Workshop Set On Epilepsy

Dr. Kiffto Penry will be a keyiK^ speaker during an epilepsy workshop for physicians, nurses, teachers, social workers, medical and emergency personnel will be held Tuesday and Wednesday at tee AHEC Building to Elizabeth City.

Anyone may attend this workte(V presented by tee Comprehensive Epilepsy Program in (xx^ration with the Devel(^mental Evaluation Center and the N.C. Division of Health Services. For more information, call the Epilepsy Information Service, toll-free, 800-642-0500.

other nuisances which militate against polection. Theres tee way wet clothes always seem to alter tee atmo^)heric conditions. The last time I hung out my laundry, my umbrella got caught to tee clothesline during tee dourpour, and (Hily did I get soaked, but I dropped all of Phillipss white shirts to the mud while trying to imtangle myself.

Worst of all, 1 seem overbimtened by immaculate friends who make me feel inferior. When I drop to on them (against my principles, of course), their childrens bedrooms are cleaner than my living room right after one of my infrequent cleaning binges.

Iteillip thinks the way I knock myself out before th^ friends visit me is ridiculous. I (kHit know why you bother to invite them you get so a^tated

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before they . come. Whey dont you just rdax?

"One oi these womai ^-ogizes evoy time I visit her and starts picking imaginary lint off her carpet. And you want me to rdax with the mess we have here. I motioned toward the tumbleweeds in tee corners and the puddles of half-dried apple juice and egg, under the kitchen counter.

"Well, you ckHit have to go overboard. Just dean the surfaces and f(Hget about the rest.

Listen, dear, we perfec-ti(Hiists have a saying - If you cant do it ri^t, diont do itataU.

Fteill^ locriced as if be had experienced an ^iphany. Oh, 90 teats why our house always looks like this.

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6The Dally Reflector, Oreenvflk, N.C.Friday, Septemter 25, un

New Reagan Cuts.. Dr. Thomas Believes A

Is Elected Petus Hears

(Cootimiedfran Panel)

He proposed:

A 12 patent across-the-board cut, not counting defense and socalled entiement benefits such as Social Security. Certain veterans, law enforcement and immigratioi grams also woe exempted. The cuts would reduce spending by $17.5 billion over the next three years. The defense reduction would be $2 billion next year and $13 billion throu^ 1984.

Eliminating 75,000 federal Jobs over three years. Reagan said he would set an example by reducing the White Mouse staff but gave no specifics.

-Dismantling the departments of Energy and Education, thus fulfilling a campaign promise. He also said he planned elimination of an unspecified number of onaller agencies, boards and conunissi(H)s.

Reducing federal loan guarantees by $20 billioi in a move desisted to help bring down interest rates.

-Saving $27 billion over three years by overhaiiing baiefit programs, counting Social Security. He said this proposal would be salt to Congress later this fall.

Eliminating unspecified abuses and obsolete incoitives in the tax code, saving $3 billion this year and $20 trillion through 1984.

Enacting user fees for waterway and other sorices provi(ted by the government, a proposal sent to Coigress last ^ring but not enacted.

A bipartisan task force to study Social Security and recommend solutions to the pension programs funds. Reagan also would ai^int five members. In the meantime, he ^d he would recommend permitting the three Social Security funds to borrow from one another as a means of keeping the endangered retirement fund healthy.

-Restoring the minimum Social Security benefit for most recipients, a st^ the House and Senate ai^red almost certain to take without his recommendation. The benefit was eliminated, effective next February, at Reagans request earlier this year.

Testing Ban On Paraphernalia

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A new state law barring the sale of Items commonly associated with the use of illegal drugs is being challoiged by a Durham novelty con^)any.

Attorney Daniel R. Flebotte filed a con^laint Thursday on behalf of Rainbow Distributing Co. seeking a preliminary injunction blocking enforcement of the law scheduled to take effect Oct. 1.

In the complaint filed in Superior Court Flebotte said that the law was too broad and vague, and asked the court to stay enforcement until a ruling could be made on the statutes constitutionality.

Flebotte said his clients believed the law would penalize their business when they have no Intention of violating die law.

They are legitimate business people \^o want to comply with any valid laws, he added.

Rainbow operates two stores that sell motorcycle parts, comic books, tobacco and posters, as well as pipes and cigardte papers.

But purchasing the latter two items could be in violation of the drug paraphernalia law.

Under the law, items including pipes, cocaine spoons, hypo^rmic needles and such household items as blenders and sifters are outlawed if it can be proven the purchaser intended to use them with a controlled substance.

The law provides a penalty of iSOO, a year in pri^n, or both for anyone possessing such items with the intention of using them with illegal drugs.

For selling any of the items, knowing that it will be used for illegal purposes, a merchant can be fined iq> to $1,000 and sentenced to two years in prison.

According to Flebottes complaint, the definition of

STILL PAYING ATLANTA (AP) - Hoping to retire a $600,000 dd^t from his 1980 primary campaign, Jimmy Carter will host a Saturday night dinner at an ornate Atlanta mansion and SuiKlay brunch at the home of ex-White House aide Hamilton Jordan.

To Position

^CU News Bureau

Dr. Stephen Thomas, a faculty member in the East Carolina University School of AUied Health and Social Professions, is the presi-c^t-elect of the Vocational Evaluation and Work Adjustment Association, a pro-fessi(Hial division of the Na-tional Rehabilitation Associatkm (NRA).

As. pre^doit-elect, he is also beginning a 3-year term on the Council of Division Presidents of the NRA.

Thomas joined the ECU faculty last year. He was previously assistant director of the Univo^ity of Arizoia Rehabilitation Centers Vocational Evaluation Edu-cati(m Program.

paraphernalia is so broad that items sold for legitimate purposes could be called illegal. He also char^ that a section prohibiting the ad-versemait of items deemed to be drug paraphernalia infringes on constitutional guarantees of free ^)eech.

In addition, Flebotte said, the law restricts Interstate commerce by barring shipment of some items that might be legal in states other than North Carolina.

Owe Tomatoes To Hot Water

NEW YORK (AP) - Hot water is helping the British grow tomatoes.

The largest tomato factory in the world, according to its owners, is growing its crop under glass using waste heat from a coal-burning power station in Yorkshire, England, says an environmental newsletter.

The hot water from the power station is piped off before reaching its giant cooling towers. The water then passes through fan-assisted heat exchange units, emerging as warm air, according to World Environment Report.

The English, hard hit by rising energy costs, 1h^ this recycling technology will make their products more competitive with European growers, who are subsidized by their governments.,

DR. STEPHEN THOMAS

From 1977 to 1979, Thomas was treasurer of the National Vocational Evaluation and Work Adjustment Aasocia-tlon. He has been twice* appointed to the grant peer review committee for the U.S. Rehabilltatlm Services Admlnlstratim.

Thomas is the author of numerous publications in professional journals and has developed testing pit^ams and audiovisual productions for use in the vocational evaluation field.

In addition, he has served as consultant and featured ^>eaker for rdiabilitation programs and training workslH^s in Washington, California, Nevada, Colorado, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Alabama and other states.

An alumnus of Lon Morris College, Jacksonville, Texas and Texas Christian University, Thonas turids MS and EdD degree from the University of Arizona.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Univosity of North Carolina at Greensboro professor Anthony DeCasper says he believes fetuses can hear what is going on otriside the womb.

Do human infants eavesdrop in the womb? he asked people gathered around him Wednesday at a psychology colloquium at Wake Forest University. He concluded that they do.

James Larkin Pearson, North Carolinas late po^ laureate, was convinced that bis pregnant naothers continual reading of an old hymn book turned him into a poet. DeCasper thinks Pearson may have beoi correct.

And DeCa^)er says six years of research (m the question may have lent veracity to the po^s assertions.

DeCasper has found throu^ researdi with new borns at Moses Cme Hospital in Greensboro that infants prefer the sound <ri their mothers voice to that of any other woman. Ami he says * the preference has less to do with postnatal influences than withproiatal ones.

A similar experiment DeCa^ coKlucted with the fathers voice showed that infants not only had no preference for the fatho's voice, but did not fiml any mans voice all that pleasing.

DeCaspers experiments utilized rubber nifties that recorded the infants sucking patterns in relatkm to surrounding vocal stimuli. Subsequent experiments, done to filter out various postnatal influoices, showed that those influences do not seem to play a large part In determining the childs pref-eroice.

Marines Extend Off-Limits Ban

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - Officials at Camp Lejeune have ackfod three more business establish-moits to the liiri of places off-limits to Marines stationed in the area.

Base commander Maj. Gen. Charles G. Cooper has placed Exotic Peq> Show, Dottles Movie Mates and Mans World Movie Mates off-limits effective Thursday.

FAMILY REUNION

The descendents of the late Lynn and Elizabeth Tri|^ of Ayden will bold their annual family reunion at the Dupont Recreation Park on Oct. 4. Dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. All descendents of these two are invited to attend, according to Tommy Tripp, president.

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Center Has Graduation

Dr, Harold W. Deitch, pastor ^ Red Oak Christian Church, hosted a graduation program and luncbeoi September 23 honoring 20 graduates of the Greenville Pre--Release and Atercare Center (PRAC).

Members of the church who planned and prepared the luncheon were coordinated by B4rs. Mar^

Cutback For Govm't Jobs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Some fedo-al employees who maintain governmoit buildings and automobiles may lose their jobs in the next year due to Goieral Services Administration cutbacks.

GSA has beoi Urid by the Office of Management and Budget to look for areas who% private companies can be hired to do the jobs now being done by full-time enqrioyees.

Whats going to happen is that the GSA wUl test local markets to see bow much private cxmtractors would chai^ (for the same job), said VirgU M. Luttrick, GSA building manager. If its 10 percent less than what were ^)ending now, well have to ^ to a contract.

The cutbacks will take about a year to go into effect, so officials are not sure bow many jobs will eventually be lost.

Were just smarting to idoitify tyi^ of j(ri)s, said William A. Gresham, director of the txiilding management division of the GSAs Southeast region. We havent lUKiertaken the study yet. It will be early January befwewedothat.

Gresham said many government agencies, especially military bases, have alreoly adqpted sdmilar plans, hiring private firms to cerate motor pools and commissaries.

Harrin^oi.

Matt Brewtaigton, Training (foaxUnator of HIAC, introduced the guest speaker, Johann Bliecher, princfoal of Agnes FuUilove Comunity Sd(ri. Bleicher emphasized that graduates must make an effort to maintain their hig^ ievd of motivation by in^-vidual effort and good family and conrounity sig)port. He added it would be easy to lose sight of their goals if they dki not seek out others for assistance.

Mrs. Paula Haigler, assistant training coordinator, made the presentation of graduation certificates.

The I^Reiease training is a four week educational program for prUooen vdio have been identified as requiring socializatk skills before being released. 'Hie

sessions are conducted by Brewington and Mrs. Haiiier and by community vo|pit-teers who have speoial knovdedge in their sub}^* areas.

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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER2th

Evans Mall Downtown Greenville will be full of Flea Market Bargains! A lot Is going for a lot less In this annual affair!

Join the crowd, Saturday, September 26th, 9:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. Downtown Greenville for a great day!

We will also feature Arts and Crafts people and while you are In town visit and say hello to the fine folks who operate our over sixty stores and shops and be sure to have lunch at one of our ten fine eating places.

Now over 1,000 parking spaces available In the heart of Downtown Qreenvlllel

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Senate VotesTax Break ForMembers

Pick Peaches After The

Game

WASHINGTON <AP) -TUe Senate, as Congress is bfig urged by PresidCTt Reagan to i^>prove deeper Cts in federal spending, is pfopesing tax breaks that could be worth several mousand dcdlars a year for numbers of Congress.

Only hours before Rea^ talveiled his new cost-cutting plans, the Senate voted 5(H8 itiurtday to repeal the $3,000 liput, on tax deductions lawmakers can claim for living expenses in the Washington area.

Congress Joint Committee Ml Taxation has estimated this step caild cost the Treaairy $3 million a year and give the average lawmaker an annual tax writeoff of $13,500. The congressional salary is $60,062 a year.

The Senate also came up with another present for itself when it endorsed removal of the present $25,000-a-year limit on the amount of honoraria senators can rereive. Tl ceilir^ for rq>resentatives is $9,700 a year.

The ^ate also voted to lift the pay cap imposed on several thousaiul top-level federal bureaucrats earning more than $50,000 a year. This could pave the way for some of them to get their first pay raises in four years.

The pn^iosals were attached to an interim funding bill to keep the government running after fiscal 1961 ends Wednesday. The House has passed its version of the stopgap funding bill without the benefits.

Meanwhile Thursday, the Senate Finance Committee voted unanimously to restore the minimum Social Security benefit for most current recipients but cut the amount paid to peale imiving ^v-ernment pensions of more than $300 monthly.

The panels recommendation would allow all but 350,000 of the 3 million minimum benefit recipients to continue receiving $122 a month. The committee also voted to allow Social Securi-, tys strapped retirement fupd to borrow from the systems healthier disability . aind jnedical insurance funds.

. In other congressional bi^essIliursday:

Hn a rebuff of Reagans fordgn policy and a defeat El Salvador President Jose Napoleon Duarte, the SMite voted to condition future U.S. military aid on rdorms and human rights taiprovements in the trouble Central American nation.

Rejected 51-47 was an ad-ininistration-backed nioiendment that sought to miake the specific require-. ments goals, not conditions. *ln a letter to the Senate, ; ihiarte called the conditions ^unwarranted and imac- peptable.

* The conditions were placed t in the foreign aid bill, which

iChurch Sets ^Homecoming

" the congregation of Boyd Memorial Presbyterian JChurch, five miles from ^reenville on Falkland W^way, will be relebrating omecoming this Sunday. All Iknembers, former members, Sfriends and relatives are invited to attoid morning 1 ^rship at 11 a.m. led by Rev. Larry Pittman, Interim 'Snister.

* The Lucille Lane Schd-purship Award for \%l will be l^resented during the service. vDinner will be served at the ichurch following morning services.

* Homecoming

I Homecoming and quarterly services will be

* held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at I Union Grove Free WUl Rip-Itlst Church near Joyner

* Crossroads. Guest ^)6^rs Will be:

' The Rev. Paul ThomiBon 10f Greenville on Monday, the ' fUv. Kilpatrick of Kinston on JWesday, the Rev. Willie liloyner of Farmville on Wednesday, the Rev. James k poliday of Wilson on Friday, t n Saturday communion I service with the Bishop I kephen Jones.

I Sunday services indixie 1 Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., 111 a.m. worship service witti f Pastor H.L. Hill and a 3 p.m.

* service with the Rev, J.L. Tl^.

, Pastor Hill invites the : publiciatten

also opened the way for the administratkms planned $3 billion aid program for Paki^ and rnoved a ban on U.S. aid to Arg^ina,' Angcda ot any individual group, organization or movement in Angola.

-A limited extensiwi of federal aid for interstate hi^way coistruction was

approved t^ the House and soit to the Senate. measure also authorizes the federal government to withhold highway funds fran states that have weakened poialties for violating the 55 nn^^eed limit.

-CIA Director William J. Casey requested an exenp-tion for all U.S. intdli^Ke

agencies from the Freedom of InfCHinatkm Act.

Homebuilders, auto dealers, fannos and unkin officers told the Senate SmaU Business Conunittee that Congress, the administration and the Fedoral Reswre Board should to act to brii^ down intinest rates.

The Reagan administra

tions deciskm to ^ going to court to f(Ht% quotas, ^s and timetables on Mi^loyers convicted of discrimination was criticized by witnesses before a House Educatkm and Labor subcommittee.

A group of Democratic smtors ate the type of school lunch they said will

result from budget reductions. The menu: a 1.5^>imce meat and soybean patty, six french fries, a slice of white bread, six ounces of milk, two ounces of ketchig) and two ounces of rdish. Sen. Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., called the classification of ketchi^ as a vegetable absolutely obscene.

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2 Paint Brushes

SAVE 42% Sand Sheets

Regular

$7.99

399

Regular

$1.69

84*

Sears

Price

699

69*'

24 X 2-in body, 16 x P/j-in. tongue

Pack of 1000, for electric or manual.

4-in interior brush, plus 11/2-in trim brush

Regular

$1.19

Package of 6, F, M, or C. Pack of 5XC I/3-$he

SAVE 32%

Dish Detergent

Regular 188

$2.79 I

For automatic dishwasher Works hard, even at low temperatures

SAVE 8

4-Qt. Freezer

1999

Regular $27.99

Electric ice cream freezer of walnut-look plastic 1-4 quarts

SAVE 2

Miter Box

SAVE *3

Craftsman Tape

SAVE 5

TIrpolene

SAVE 1

Rotary Dimmer

SAVE 46%

Bent-TIp Bulbs

SAVE 2

24-Hour Timer

Regular

$3.99

|99

399

Standard 45* and 90* angles, plus 45* diagonal.

Regular

$6.99

Locking 1/2-in. and lO-ft. steel measuring tape.

Regular

$9.99

299

Our finest conditioner and thinner. Save half-price.

Regular

$3.99

Full difTwange for incandescent bulbs. Super savings todayl

Regular

$2.79

]49

Regular

$6.49

449

Pack 0i 2 bulbs 25, 40, or 60-watt

Turns lamp or appliance on or off at pre-set time

y-'ir

f f B-iii

SAVE MO

Weight Bench

2999

SAVE MO

Weight Set

SAVE 30%

4ciylle Yam

Regular

$39.99

Regular

$34.99

69*

Vinyl-covered berKh, tubular steel frame 500 pound total capacity

llO-lb barbell/dumbbell set with 10 vinykovered plates.

Regular

99*ikeln

4 ply, 4oz. solids, 4 ply, 3-oi-ombrei.

SAVE 13%

Dj^eak Towels Bathilae 1 99

Reg. $2 J9 I

$1 69 Hand Towel 149

994 Washcloth 894

25%-37% OFF Blanket Sleepers

497

Regular $6.99 to $7.99

Zip-front, footed sleeper in sizes for Toddlers, 3-6x

SAVE 14% T-shirts, Briefs

Regular 7

$4.39 Pkg.

Conon T-shiiT or elastic-waist briefs Pack of 3 Men's sizes $5 99 Boxer shorts, pack..................4 97

SAVE 22%

Shampoo, Rinse

SAVE 23%

Aim Toothpaste

SAVE 12%

Big Ball Ban

YourCftolce

Regular

$1.99

974

Vidal Saison shampoo or finishing rmse. 8oz sue

Regular

$U7

6 4-oz size Sale price includes amount off stated on label

239

Regular

$2.72

New ttoign (dr old favorite deodorant. Scented or unKfnted.

STOCK UPl SAVE M uqild^is^

on Two Packs! Disposable Diapers

l4.77,New0omilie.Packof60............................

$IA7, Oaytkne ilae, Pack of 60.............................J

$6JI7. Overnight itee. Pack of 4............... >.77

l5.97,To($(llerSlte.Packef 40.............. >-47 ,q white or gold

$IA7.ftr*'Ahon>ent,Paekof4..........................>7

]39

SAVE 2

Leaf Rake

Regular

$5.49

299

25-in polypropylene head, 48-in handle

BIG BUY

HIbachI Grill

599

Sears Prke

Two adjustable cooking grids with wood handles Cast iron body

SAVE 44% 4-02. Armor-All

88^

Regular

$1.59

Cleans and beautifies most hard surfaces

Not available in Shelby.

SAVE '4

Misses' IViyion Vests

1199

Regular

$15.99

Quilted nylon with polyester fill Solid colors, Zip-front

Budget Shop

SAVE *4

2-Speed Massager

999

Regular

$13,99

Has 4 anachments for scalp, face, body

You can count on

SEARS, rocmx:k and CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteedior YounMoncy Back

Greenville

CweHne Em Wla*

Shop Mon. thru Sat. 10 AM. 9 PJM.

Phone 7S6-9700 ^

Durham

NorthgateMaM Phone 2M-29SI

Goldsboro

703 Berkeley Rd. Phone 77B0200

Jacksonville

244 JackionvMe Mai Phone 352-2223 Sundayg tB S P

Raleigh

Crabtree Valley Mall Phone 7B2-6B00 Sunday I tilBPJll.

Rocky Mt.

128 North Church St. Phone 442-3131

^Tte IMiy RtAector, GraenvUle, N.C -Prtday, Septemtw 25,1981

/Melvin IMoofe

A Review

United Way Choirman

J. Mdvin Moore, division vice president and general manager of Fieldcrest Mills carpet yarn plants in Greenville and of Philadelphia Wool Scouring Plant, has been named industrial chairman of the Pitt County United Way Campaign for 1961.

Moore was born and reared in Eden, where he worked for Fieldcrest Mills for 27 yeras before beginning another 20-year tenure in Greenville.

The industrial chairman was educated in the Eden City schools and at the University of Virginia Executive Mana^ment School.

He is currently a member of several committees of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the Pitt Economic Education Council, the Junior Achievement, the Pitt-Greenville Zoning Board of Adjustments, the Full Gospel Businessmens Fellowship, the Tuesday Morning Mens Prayer Breakfast, Sunday School teacher at Emmanuel Gass of Greenville First Pentecostal Holiness Church, Emmanuel radio bible class teacher, and teacher of the University Nursing Home class on Friday nights.

Mr. and Mrs. Moore reside in Brook Valley and have one son, Jack, in Eden, and a daughter, Mrs. D.L. leRoux, a Chicod School teacher.

BRIDGE PAINTING

MOREHEAD CITY - The U. S. Army Corps of Engineers said painting of the Core Creek Bridge over the, Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway in Cartaret County is scheduled to begin October 1, and cwitinue tor about three weeks.

The work will be done on weekdays between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. and waterway and road traffic may be detained for periods that wUl not exceed 45 minutes at any one time.

Several Good Roles In Large Theater Cast Stand Out

The award winning Ayden Theater Workshop qiened its 1981-62 seascm last night with You Cant Take It With You, the comedy by Kaufman and Hart which was presented the Pulitzer Prize nearly 50 years ago.

The play will be prraented again at 8 p.m. Saturday and at 3 p.m. Sunday and is good entertainment for any member of the family of about age ten or older.

TTie convoluted plot involves a seemingly wacky family, the Sycamores, vriiose daughter (Kathryn Dixon) falls in love with a boy (Allen Sumrell) from a normal family (Wall Street, Bar Harbor), the Kirbys. In the course of the classic entanglements, the characters find that the happy way seems indeed to be tte best way to live, and that wacky is healthy and normal gives indigestion.

Allen Trader as Grandpa Vanderhof gives a strwig

perf(H*mance as the benign patriad! who quit work 35 years ago and has been hai^y ever since. "Life is really beadiful if you just let it come to you, be assures. Anita Brdim as Grandpas dau^iter Penelope Sycamore excells in her sense of timing. so essentia] to good

Services Set

The Rev. James Smith will speak at the Holy Mission Friday at 8 p.m. English Oiapel Free Will Baptist Church Choir will provide music.

Delphia Anderson from Sweet Hope Baptist (Siurch will speak at the Saturday service at 8 p.m.

Sunday service will start at 11:30 a.m. with speaker Betty Rinehart of the Guiding Light Temple of Faith in Farmville. Pastor Shirley Atkinson invites the public to attend.

comedy. Her breathless "Well!s drew laughs without fail, as did Bill Tysons hilarious romps through the set to the AP.

Tysons character, Donald, must have been funnier 50 years ago when he complained of having to waste time waiting in tine for hte check.

Betty Cannon gives a convincing performance as Rheba, the Sycamores maid. Jim Shay (as son-in-law Ed Carmichael) uses facial expressions and xylophone playing to hdp move alot^ the sometimes sluggish stage business. Carmichaels wife Essie (Julie Smith) is somehow missii^ the intensity wed expect far a character whos been studying ballet for eight years unsuccessfully; maybe if shed try harder and stumble more.

Don Watson really looks like a firecracker mamifac-turer-erector set nut (Paul Sycamore), with the excep

tion of ao understandably concerned expresskm while he hcrids the flaming pan at the end of the fir^ act. Albert Evans as Mr, De-Pinna, Pauls assistant, gives a good supporting per-fOTinaiK.

To anyone whos never heard Bods and Nataslta on Rocky the Flying S<giirrel (or any oth^ Russian accent), Marcus Carra way manages a Slavic imitatkm. His ^ysical gestures are more convincing, however, though the q>ark of passion in the vibrant character of Kolenkhovisabsmi.

Several well-executed snorting tx^es c(npleted the large cast; Rbn Payne, Doug Mitchdl, Elva Smith, Carolyn Cr^h, Diantba Muzikar, Chris Phillips, ly Taylor, and Elizabeth PHUlips.

To young pec^e raised on sitcoms and cartoons, the idea that comedy is a difficult exercise in time-related complications may

Psssst...

Book

Lovers

Full line of hardbacks, pkperbacks & magazlnas. Local & out-of-town nawapapars.

Greeting Cards ForAlI . Occasions!

ki. Books

BOOKS

BOTH STORES OPEN ALL DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK

CENTRAL NEWS & CARD SHOP

321 Evans St. Mall 752-3333

CENTRAL BOOK &NEWS

QraanvHIa Sq. Shopping Ctr. 756-7in

REEDS JEWELERS

CAROLINA EAST MALL-GREEMVILLE lOa.m.-Vp.m. - Mon.-Sat.

14K Serpentine Bracelets

Keg. 14 95

7.95

I NTIKf STOCK

14KCHARMS

Engagement Rings SOLITAIRES Bridal Sets

25%'" 50%"

Ladies Dinner Rings

Diamonds with Rubies. Sapphires, Emeralds or Opals

25%^50%"

14KGold Serpentine Chains

Keq. .Sale

15......18.95

18......:w.,5 21.95

24...... ,.,.,5 27.95

All iissof, HuIova Pills,jr. Citi/en. Oiueg.t and ( ,ir,JV('ll('

Watches

20 %40 %<"

Otll.T I I), .itiiins I.iiku (1(1(1 M.ill Milson (,iiu low II'l.tll H()( kv. Mount ( ,111. V ill,i((c NI.ill ( ,iri.

I lUK'ISItl. 'I.tll t li.tpcl Hill

FALL

''i'm

14K Floating Hearts

2.00

ENTIRE

STOCK

14K

Gold

Chains

40%off

AIK,old nilod And Sterling (Jeuelrv

35%

Super Special

2,495

1 Ct. Solitaire

Diamond Pendants

', CTW'Keg. S65().00 Now 395.00

All Other Diamond Pendants

25%40%

14K Add-A-Beads

.'{inm.................49

4mm .........99'

5inm...............1.49

6mm...............1.79

7mm...............1.99

NOBODY, BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS REEDS.

Ladies 7 Diamond Cluster

99.95

AM Other C lusters

25%'50%'"'

Mens Diamond Clusters, Solitaires

25% "50%

Diamond Earrings

2pi. rw........29.95

5pt.TW........69.95

lOpi.TW 129.95

20|)i.TW......199.95

AM Genuine Stone Rings

O.uv 40 % II)

60% O'!

seem avoidable. But It isnt. The off-beat characters which make You Cant Take It With You as written such a succes are off-beat not fw fun. TTiey, like all idi(yncratic pmonalities, are driven with a desperate to make sense, to cope. Unless these sources of btiavior are somdiow exhibited, comedy becon^ side show.

Director Joey Pdlock has chosen an ambitious project in the Hart-Kaufman play. A too-small stage cramps the plentiful action. The extremely difficult climax scene, with government agents, hysteria, and fireworks worked wdl. The entire production, on the whcrie, was well received the audioice, and that, after

all, is what counts at Ayden Theater Wortshop. Awards and prizes are bestowed according to criteria. The play won because it is well constructed. Ayden Theater Workshop wi its natkmal award because it involves its community in theater, and does it with a spirit and

dedicatkm only hoped for in many other (xmummity theaters. ^

Christine!^ Rus

(Editors Note: Mrs.' Ruscb is a Grenville housewife and playwright who$e one-act plays have been' staged in Greenville and elsewhere).

House Plants

Have Arrived.

Fall Mums Still Available

756-3626 '

West of Qroonvillo on Farmvtllo Highway.

Auto Center

Garage Sale

Starts Sat. 26,8:30 a.m. Limite(j Quantities

50% off ^

Discontinued and closeouts. Slight cosmetic blemish. :

Used & odd Lot Wheels

10.S20.

Wire wheel covers 14

Now

10.99

orig. 84.99 set of 4

Tire Clearance Scat Trac Blems AFX I

ize 1 orig. NOW '

A70-13 .......................53 83 23.9

F70-14........................64.M 27.99;

E60-14................. .....71.49' 24.99^

L60-15....................:...B9 5e 36.99

Special Buy & Closeout Tires

. I ' -

leliant Sport Radial imi3 on qO

155R18................................fcO.OO

Scat Trac Radial Blem on 00

GR70-14.............................................. OU.llSl;

BR7P-13....'............................ ...30.52;

iWeatherTamer Radial Blem mq

HR78-14 ..................... 40.D7

QR87-14......................................................45.43

...............................................16.991

165.14........... 26.99'

Ground Gainer Radial nj nn-

"............................................................21.99

Si.''"?.!'"?....:.,.:......... 37.32^

Utility Trailer

Reg. 239.00

M66

NOW

Sport Steering Wheel

Reg. 39.99

.ow^5.99

Auto Center

Shop8i.m. til 8:30

..... iiiil Mill ,1

Phone 758^ 0

I ] ' m

Garage Sale.

Starts 10 a.m. Sat., Sept. 26

Sale starts Sat. 10 a.m. for one day only

LIMITED QUANTITIES

Baseball & Football Shirts | Weight Bench

Now

2.99

orlg. 4.99 to 6.99

Now

45.99

orig. 57.99

Cast Iron Weight noib

39.99

Now

orig. 54.99

2 to sell

Mens Adidas tennis shoe.

19.99

Now

orig. 29.99

Mens western felt hat.

3.99

Now

orig. 523

Mens western straw hats.

6.99

Now

orig. 9.99 to $18

Mens green belted slack.

Now 9 99

Mens big stall size sweater shirt.

orig. $18

Now

4.99

orig. $15

Womens corduroy blazers.

25.99

Womens Wrangler shirts & jeans.

Now

orig. $40

Now

7.99

orig. $16 to 629

Womens shirts & blouses.

4.99

Womens acrylic sweaters.

Now

orig. 6.99 to $16

9.99

Womens skirts and pants.

9.99

Womens skirts, pants and blouses.

Now

orig. $17 to $21

Now

12.99

orig. 16 to $24

Panty hose clearance.

1.99

Now

orig. 2.25 to 3.50

Womens belt clearance.

1.99

Now

orig. $6 to 8.50

Now

orig. 3.49

Now

orig. 2.99

VtSA'

Catalog

Shop10a.m.tlI9p.m Phone 756-2145

Fixture Auction

Starts 8 a.m. Sat., Sept. 26

Loading dock

(back of store)

JCPenney Pitt Plaza

Public Auction

Conducted by Doug Gurkins NCLNN0.765

NCR CASH REGISTERS

SWEDA CASH REGISTERS

NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS I ASSORTED ADDING MACHINES

ASSORTED TYPEWRITERS I ADDRESSOGRAPH NO; 6381

B0HNREX-R0TARY-R11 MIMEOGRAPH MACHINE

TYPE PRINTING PRESS

MONARCH 50 TICKET MAKER I BOWLING BALL DRILL

10 WOOD & GLASS KNIFE CASE

PADDED STRAIGHT CHAIRS

ASSORTED VACUUM CLEANER PARTS

ASSORTED METAL SHELVING

[ 1 Womens western hats. I

Girls canvas sandal. 11

\ \ ' Now 1 S 9 orig. $13 to $18 I

Now 3 99 orig.$12 II

i 1 Womens suede oxford. I

h[ Now G 9 9 orig. 16.99 |

Mens high cut I basketball shoe. ||

Now G 9 9 orig. 16.99 II

1 1 Big girlstops. I

|| now1.99&2.99 I

1 orig. 4.44 to 9.50 |

Big boys tops. 11

u..99&2.99

orig. 3.22 to $9 |

I 1 America wild flower towels. I

1 iBath................... .....Now4.80orifl.fe I

j iHand..... ..............Now3.20 orifl.$4 I

f |wash............ ..........Now1.80ortfl.f21

Revolving spice rack. I

12.99

1 ' ^ Assortment of I 1 Woodenware gif t items. I

1 7.99m I

Hardware letters, 1 numbers and signs. 1

Rno 1

Now vU ea. orig.1.00to2.99 |

1 Replacement blade I

Pocket^lane. I

100 Plus

FLUORESCENT LIGHT TUBES

ASSORTED BICYCLE PARTS

6 STUFFED RABBIT

PAINT MIXING MACHINE

PAINT SHAKER 2

METAL SECRETARIAL DESK

ASSORTED TABLES - DRAWERS

ASSORTED LAWN-MOWER PARTS

ASSORTED AIR

MONARCH MARKING SYSTBy

CONDITIONER PARTS

WORK BENCH CHAIR |

BISSELL CARPET SWEAPER

BED HEAD BOARD 1

1 MARKTRONIC150

Auto Center

Shoptt..in.llnp.in. MtlMw.

Shop 8:30 til 8 p.m. Phone 756-2800

10- The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Friday. September 25,19*1

'ivi

A0HO6H THE ISOSlELITBS MAY UMl/E ESCAPED FROM EGYPT AS A M06 OF STRAGGLING REFUGEES, ^SK KNBV OONDmON MUST 0 CHANGED/

AND HE WAS WGMTTHE PEC5PLES THEY RAN INTO DURING THEIR DESERT INW^DERINGS WERE UNFRIENDLY AT BEST, WHEN THEY WEREN'T DOWN-RIGHT WARLIKE 1 TO SURVIVE, IT WAS NECESSARY FOR -me ISRAEimES TO DEVEDP INTO A STRONGl^ARMH) FORCE, CAPWK OF WrTWST^NS THOSE WHO WOUP DBSTRDY THEM. SOrr BECAME THE DUTY OF ALL AAEN, AGES TWENTY TO FIFTY, 10 &B^R ARMS, TO BE READY FOR BATTLE AT A MOMENTS NOTICE/ THE BIBLE TELLS US THAT THESE MEN NUMBETO 603,5S0 WARRIORS FROM Aa THE TRIBES WITH AN EXCEPTION TO THE TRIBE OF LEVI, WHO WERE EXEMPT AS THE PRIESTHOOD. even their encampment was laid OUT WITH MILITARY STRATEGY, THE TABERNACLE OF SOP BEING PROTECTED IN THE CENTER OF AN AREA WHICH COVERED SOME TWELVE SQUARE MILES .

BY THE TIME JOSHUA FINALLY LED THEM INTO CAAMANTD CX>I-QER THE PROMISED LAND, THE ISRAELITES MARCHEDAS BATTLE-TESTED VETERANS, SKILLED IN THE ARTS OF WAR FROM MANY DESERT CAMPAIGNS/

NEXT WEEK: the weak-willed

MAN WHO CX3LD HAVE SAVED JESUS!

SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP-BOOK

Copyright. 1980. John A. LehtT. Distributed by Llnog^flus. P. 0. Box IBA.Middlitewii, N. Y. 10940, through Hutdiinsoit AsiociotH, 18110 Villogo IB, ContoriHo Co. 93010

*Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers ot Ail Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.

'^1

miCOZARTS AUTO SUPPLY INC.

814 DIcklnaon Ave.

752-3194

Benks Cozert and EmployeesCARPETS BY GEORGE, INC.

3203 s. Memorial Dr.

756-5718

George H. Powell, OwnerROBERT C. DUNN CO.

Roofing & Sheet Metal Works 301 Ridgeway St 758-5278COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.

eXPItt 752-2446

Tom Segrave and EmployeesGREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO.

308 Spruce StGREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER

Greenville Blvd., N.E.

Joe Vernelson, OwnerGRANT BUICK INC.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1877 Bill Grant and EmployeesIN AS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N. Memorial Drive Ext 752-5656

Shirley Russell and Mary GardnerDIXIE SUPPLY CO,

309 W 9th 758-3469

All EmployeesOVERTONS SUPERMARKET INC.

211 S. Jarvis *

752-5025

All EmployeesPARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 Doug Parker and EmployeesJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135

Joe Pechles and EmployeesPITT MOTOR PARTS INC. ,

911 S. Weshlngton '

758-4171

Ben Gibbs and EmployeesEARLS CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 7566278

srl Faulkner and EmployeesHENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesA CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry At It 's Finest 622 Greenville Blvd. 756-5544 Dicky Rook and StaffABRAMS BARBECUE FAMILY RESTAURANT

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

752-0090 756-1506BUCKS GULF STATION & EMPLOYEES

E.IOThStExt Ph. 752-3228 Road 8 IVrecher ServiceREALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH REALTORSCAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE

1209 S. Evans

752-3776 .

Jerry Creech, OwnerBOBS T.V. & APPLIANCE INC.

Ayden 746-4078 Greenville 75668XBIGGS DRUGSTORE

300 Evans 7S2-21XHARGETTS DRUG STORE

2500 s. Charles Ext 756-3344COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905 E. 5th

Take Out Only 7526184 800 s. W. Greenville Blvd.

Eat In or Take Out 7566434 ,INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W.M. Scales Jr., General Agent Waighly Scales, Rep.

Clark Stokes, Rep.

7563738

BONDS SPORTING GOODS 218 Arlington Blvd. 7566001H.L HODGES CO.

210 E. 5th St 752-4156LAUTARESJEWELERS

414 Evans 7526831LITTLES NURSERY Farmvllle Hwy.

7566626

All Types of Landscaping

SPORTSWORLD 104 E. Red Banks Rd.

7566000

Family Roller SkatingTAPSCOn DESIGNS

X5 Evans St 7566374

Kate Phillips, Inferior DesignerMOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC.

2007S. Evans 7566374 Charles Gaskins Jr. and Employees

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE 2105 Dickinson Ave. 756-2444 Ricky Jackson and EmployeesTHE FIXTURE HOUSE

X14 S. Memorial Drive 7566633 Charles Barber and EmployeesBRENDAS BEAUTY SHOP

Ph.752-1358 1X7S. Greenest Brenda WealhlngtonOwner "I specialize In doing a beautiful job."D.D. BRIGHT ELECTRICAl, CONTR.

Ph. 752-2315

P. 0. Box 2837, GreenvilleKING SANDWICH DELICATESSEN

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

Owned and operated by Bet i Ott AlfordBELLS SERVICE CENTER

Ph.75867K 1700 W. 3rd Memorial Dr. Grant Belli EmployeesPHILLIPS BROTHERS MORTUARY. INC.

Ph.752-2538 1508W.l4thSt.

Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled ProfeaalonsI Staff"CARTER SERVICE INDUSTRIES. INC.

Ph.75861S7

105 N. Park Dr., GreenvilleCOBRA MOTORS

Ph.7526957 TtXS. Memorial Dr.

Ed CoxBromie TrippDick RiddickEAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

Ph. 7586568 1514 N. Greene St

A complete restaurant and office euppty service. A&B AUTOSERVICE

Ph. 7526212 103 W. 9th St

"Specializing In foreign car A radiator repair."

THE BEAUTY NOOK Ph.7S86788 2226 W. Dickinson Ave. Open Monday thru Friday Larue HaddockSue and ConnieFUNAGAN FUNERAL HOME

1026 W. 5th St, Greenville Ph.7S265Xor758-1245 W.E. fenaganManagerANNES TEMPORARIES. INC.

Ph.7586614

l20ReadeSt, GreenvilleBARWICKS HOUSE OF MEATS

Ph.7586277

m Pollard St., Greenville Allen BerwickOwnerWILLIAM L. NOBLES' EXXON SERVICE CENTER

Ph.75660X

Corner of Mill A Main St., WIntervillePLAZA SHELL

801 Greenville Blvd., Greenville Wayne Buck and EmployeesALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY Ph.75$6500

228 Commerce St, GreenvHle JUANS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR

Ph. 7566494

1520N. Greenest, Greenville Oualhy, Service A TMpendMiMtyBLACK JACK DRAPERY & FABRIC SHOP Ph. 7965550 Open Dally

Located between Hudson'a Crossroads 5 Black Jack EMae MobleyOwner

HARVEY BOWEN MOTORS Complete Line of Used Cart Ph.7456475or 7456003 Hwy.mWsstOfAydsnCASABLANCA RESTAURANT

Fine food, entertainment 5 cMncIng Ph.7S26304 SOON.QreeneSt Open Mon. thru Sat 3:Xp.m. to 1:Xs.m. Banquet Mcllltlsa available.DEWEYS AUTO SERVICE

Ph.7S26374 226S. Memorial Dr.

Ganara! mechanical work Spaciallzlng In tune-upa A carburetor on foreign and domestic cars.LARRYS CARPETLAND, INC.

Ph.756-2300 9010East 10th

Your complete home decorating canterDICKS ELECTRIC SERVICE ' '

Ph.mS002 2509Jefferaon Specializing In repairs '

Residential A Commarclal John 3:16JOYCES BEAUTY SHOP

Ph. 7567017

R1.4, BehfdrHwy., GreenvilleCUSTOM PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.

Ptlnhng ResidentialCommercialIndustrial Over 20 years serving tile area Ph.7S65279 301 Ridgeway Ave.

S.G. WILKERSON & SONS FUNERAL HOME Ph. 7522101 2100E.5di$t Complete Funeral ServlceaCATHYS KLIP 4 KURL

Ph.7S26000

Rt. 5, BOX546A-1 QreenvUla Open Tuuday diru SaturdayNORTHSIDE NURSERY Ph.7566543

R^. 11. Box90e, QreanvHIa Located naarPrapahirt Mfg.EAST CAROLINA CHEMICAL, INC-

ComplataUnaOfJanltorlatSuppUaa

Ph.7a66$9

213 W. 9th St., QreenvUla .-PUGHS TIRE & SERVICE CENTER Ph.7524125

ComarofSth and Qraana, GreenvilleDOODLES AUTO PARTS Ph.795642B WQreenvmOvd.

Auto ParlaForeign A Oomeatic RatmUor Repair A Front End AlignmentC.B. ELECTRIC CO.. INC.

Gerald BuckOwner Ph.79665B0 FetmvWeHwy.

ERVINS AUTO BODY WORKS Ph.7969mOaEy After 5CaU 795-1510 105lone St, QreenvUla

AtdO ad<^ Work

JA-LYN SPORT SHOP Hwy. 33, Chtcod Creek Bridge Phone 7522575, QrimeeMnd Jemee andLyrtda FmriknerIf You Have a Habit Of Followiag The Crowd, We Suggest, The Best Cnwd to Follow is Me Croml Boiae To Church

i .....

TheDaUylU<Wior.GrtwwUte.N.C.-PVklV

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH I East Fouri Street Th* Rev Uwrence P Hourton, Jr.. Rector, The Rev J Dana Pechelaa. Aset Rector

The Sixteentii Sunday of Pentecoat 7;3Pa.m Sun. - Hoty Euchariot rW a.m. Morning Prayer j: DO a.m. - Hoty Eucharist 11:0# a.m. - Mombig Prayer A Hoiy Bapttam

S;30 p m. Tue. - Canteihury, Hdy

S:30 p n Euctarw

7:flO a.m. Wed. Holy Eucharist, Chapel

(0:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying On (d Hands S: p.m. - Holy Eudiariet, Nursing Home

T:30 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal. Chapel lOJiO a.m. TlBff. Town A Country Senior atliens. Parish HaU ?:OOp.m.-TEEX, Guild Room 7 30 p.m. Prayer, Praise A Bible Study Group,'Friendy Hall 4: p.m. Fri. - Jr Choir Practice, Grades Klndnrgartcn-3rd. Chapd 5:W p.m. Jr. Choir Practice, Grades ttMth.Chapd g:W p.m. ^t - AA Open Group Discus' lion. Friendly Hall

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Womans Qub, 2306 Green Springs ParltRd.

The Rev. Richard A. Miller Phone:75M038

9:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Sctootg lOiOO a.m. - 'The Morning Worship Service

3:45 p.m. Tue. - Sr. Connrmatkm Class 7:00 p.m. - Adult Bible Study 3:45 p.m. Wed. Jr. Conllnnation Class 7:00 p.m. Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Thur. Board of Lay BUniitry Meeting

OURREOTEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH lboSoidh Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Tele(*oni 756-305#

A :30 a.m. Sun. - Holy Crniununion 0:30 a.m. Church School 0:30 a.m. Confirmation 17th Grade 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 4 :#0 p.m. Youth Ministry Meets 6:00 p.m. Wed. LSA Supper and Program

7;T5 p.m. - Senior Choir pracUce 7:30 p.m. Thur. - WORD AND WITNE& BIBLE STUDY, GROUP I 10 00 p.m. Frl. WORD AND WmSS BIBLE STUDY, GROUP II

- ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH , . (Southern Baptist)

l07W. Arlington Blvd.

- HaroldP. Greene Jr., Pastor ' ,9:45 a,ra. Sun. BlWe Study (Deaf aate Available)

11:00 a.m. Worship A Praise 7:30 p.m. Worship Pralsel 9:00 a.m. Tue. - Prayer Groig) meete In the tnldes room

EDORCONlMTiUNKU'

:99p.m. Youth Pnvam 7 :# p.m. - Choir rehearsal 7:## a.m. Moo - Men't Prayer Breakfast at Tams Ramauram 7:00D ID. VWUtiOB 7:99 p.m. - CWP general meeting whh cowered dWidhmer

Nuraery School Moodsy thru Friday 7:39 a.m til 6:39 p.m

first PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Comer Brinkley Road A Plasa Drive, Greenville. N.C 27

Rev . Frank Gentry

9:45a.m Swi -SundaySchool.Daneel leRoux, Superintendent 11:00a.m. - Morning WonhlpService #:0#p.m.-Youth Choir C:30p.mAdidt Choir 7:3#p.m -PrayerandPraMe 7:00 p.m Mon - Ment PellowMiip 7:00p.m -PrayerWarriors 7:00 p.m. Dies. - Floating Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. - BWe Study A Lifeltners

News item lor Friday; Our mmual

Homecoming is Sunday September 27 Oiff

guest speaker will be our conference svmerintendent, the Rev. Doner Lee. THEMEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (SauthenBaptMt)

1510 Greenville BoidevanL GreenviUe. N.C.27334 E.T. Viiw, Senior Minister; Hal Melton, Minister with EducaUon/Youth 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 4:30 p.m. - Youth CouncU Election Dln-

"7:30 p.m. - Jr.-Sr. HI# Youth at church _

7:30 p.m. Tut. - WMU Study The Gifted Woman I Am

5:45 p.m. Wed. - FamUy Night Sigiper 6:30 p.m. Devotional Misrion Friends, Cherub and Caral (holra 7:00 p.m. - GAi. RAs, Baptist

Plamilng. Baptist Women CouncU, Churdi

Committees 8:00 p.m. - Chancel Choir

7; 30 p.m. - Prayer Service 8:30p.m-Adult Ch

Ut Choir Practice

GREENVILLE ORJRCH or CHRIST 264 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian Whelchal, Community Evan#list; Carl Etcblson. Campus Evangelist 8:00 a.m. Sim. - "Amaitog Grace," TV Bible Study Piwam, Channd 12 10:00 a.m. - Bible Study Claases (or AU Ages

11:00 a.m. MonUng Worship; "Giving God Your Best (2nmothv2:H0 6:00 p.m. EveUng Worship: Knowing ChriktJesiu A* Lord

7:00 p.m. Wed. - BlWe Study Qasses ECU Bibie study opporttmiUes:

Men: ll>AScottDorm9PMTUMday Women: 212 MendenhaU 9 PM Tuesday For Information or Transportation Call: 752-6376 or 752-5991 or 758-5823. Everyone Welcome

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade StreeU 11:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By-Pass West Dr. Harold Deitch, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Sermon: COMMISSION-

11 ;00 a.ra. - Sunday SwTice 7:45 p.m. Wed.-Wi

RoMOe 2. Hy 1, SONdi GranviBc. N.C tJOl

Ra* C. Wtaley Jeanlngs KMe Kftm SS. SupaMmam: Vivian MUa, hlwle; Jackie Rnne, Youtb tt:8#a.B. -SMKhqrSchaal n :0e am. - WonMp with Gideons 2:29p.a -ViMtallon 7:ep.a.WM.-BHe Study :00 p.m. - Choir Practice

PBOPirS BAPTISTRMFLK Paslarllev.J.M.Braa IBM W, OreenvdBe Blvd., GreenviUe, N.C 3mM

7:1 ajn. Sub. Laymens Prayer BraaklaM (three Maani I#:## a.m.Sunday Schaol U :## am. - Moraiiig WorMiip 4 ;#AS : p m. - Peoplef BapUal Tem^ pie Hour-W BXQ. - RatBoPn^am 5:3# pjn. - Choir Practice #:* p.m. - Evening Worship 7:15 a.m. Man. Fri. Together Again^ RaittoProram-W B Z.Q 7:3# p.m. - MW Bible Conference -with Dr Watt Handford 7:30p.m. Tuca. IflniBibieCanlerence-wMiDr.WaltHaiidlani 7:00 p m Thtars. - Cfavch VWIatian

QAKIIONT BAPTIST CHURCH no Red Banks Raod E. Gordon Conklin. Pastor : 45 a.m. - Library Open - lO: a.m. #:45 am. - Stiulay Sdwoi 10:45 a m. - Ubrsry Open - II; W a.m. 11:00 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP 5:00 p.m. BYF -: p.m.

8:00 p.m. BYF Supcn*C;3e p.m.

7:00 p.m, Ch^W Choir Rehmursal -:00p.m :00 p.m. Prayer Service S:00 p.m. Thur. - Chancel Choir RehMnal

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer 14th A Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M. Andcn. Ministers; Brett Watson, Director of Music; E. Robert Irwin, Organist 9; 00 a. m. Sun. - WorsiW 9:45 a.m. STP Breakfast, Church School 11:00 a.m.-WorWip 3:30p.m. FaU Rouidup, Plymauth 6:00p.m. Youth FeUowshlps 7:00 p.m. - New Member Orientation 9:30 a.m. Mon. - WOC CouncU 7:30 p.m. - Church CovBcU, Boy Scoutt 9:00 a.m. Tue. - Parfc-A-Tot 3:00 p.m. Wed. - Addreat Angels 3:20 p.m. Youtb Chk>

7:30 p.m.-Gallery Choir Practice 9:00 a.m Thuri. - Park-A-Tot 7:30 p.m. Cadettes, Kinder Grief. Overeaten Anonymous 10:00 a.m. Frl. - Pandoras Box 10:00 a.m. Sat. Pandoras Box

CHURCH OF GOD Ccnuer Skinner A Spruce StreeU, Grecn-vUle,NC Rev. AiidS.Yorkman 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - EvangeUMic Service 7:00 p.m. Tue. Worship Service -University Nursti^ Home 7:30 p.m. Wed. - FamUy Training Hour 7:00 p.m. Thur. - Wmhip Service -GreenviUe VUla Nursing Home

GOWHOPE FWBCHURCH 404N.MUlSt.

WintervUle, N.C. 28500 Bishop W. H. MItchril, Pastor 6:00 p.mSat-Choir II Meeting 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thur. - MooUUy Conference

7:0 a-m Wed - Men BreaUast at Toms RcM.

7:15 p.m. - St. James Ringen 7:30p.m -Boy Seoul Troop No. 2*0 l:00p.m - Chancel chotr

7:30 p.m. Thur. - NomtaiUonsConunit-

lee

Churches Moving On A Broad

FATIH PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Route 9, Beat SCO tlh St Ext, Cherry OnkaSkMivtsion)

Rev. Paul NBrafford 9:50 a.m. Sun - Sunday Scboal Staff Devntiom 10:W a.m. Sunday School M Bible Study (Johnny Jackaon. St#.)

U: a m - Momtog Praise nd Wor-iMp Service 5:30 p.m.Uleittiers Board Meeting g:45 p.m. Ufellners Youth Program (Dir. Lynn Cherry)

7:30 p.m. Eveniiig Exhortatioo 7:30 p.m Wed. - Prayer Meeting Service

g: p.m. - Adult Choir Practice

ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P.O Box 134 F^kland, N.C 278T Rev AntonT. Wesley WOO am. Sun.-Sunday School a :00 a.m. - Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. - Render Aoniversaiy Service for Rev Aiiee Grilfln, Cornerstone Church in Greenville. N.C.

7:30 p.m. Render service at PhUlipi B^gjst Churdi ^mpaon. N.C in their Revival Service.

7:30 p.m. Tub - Prayer Meeting and BiUe Study

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST (W LATTER DAY SAINTS 307 Martinsborough Road Bishop Danny Brew Tele:7SAsa80

9:00 a.m. Sun. - Sacrament Meeting 10:10 a.m.-Primary Sunday Schooi a; 10 a.m. - Priesthood Meeting, Reliel Society Meeting '

6:30p.m. Wed - Bishopnic Meeting.

Scale Into Television Field

Wednesday Evening Meeting

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

HCOLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

THE END OF YOUR

Red Oak Christian Church

2MBypgMWMt

9:4S a.m. Bible School. Como Grow With Us

11:00 a.m. ATUNTiC CHRISTiAN COLLEGE DAY t^rDr.HaroidDostor 0:00 p.m. Groat Youth Program Hoar Tha Good Nows AndRocoiveNtwUfo

Nurssry Schooi Monday thru Frt. 7:30 a.m. tH 1:00 p.m.

yr CHURCH

SnCHFOAFR.EHDU

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Eastern Elementary Schooi, Cedar Lane, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834 Ted Walton. Guest Speaker 10:00 a.m. Sun. Bible Study Cla86<>s for aU ages 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service, Nuraery provided 7:00 p.m.Evening Warship

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (United Methodist)

2000 EaM Sixth At Forest Hill Circle, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834 Phone (019)7524154 M. Dewey Tyson, Minister; Stephen W. Vaugiui. Diaconal Minister 8:45 a.m. Sun. Worship of God-Mr. T^son

9:40 a.m. Sun.Church School 10:30 a.m. (hancd Choir 11:00 a.m.Worship of God-Mr. Tyson 4:15 p.m. - Charles Wesley Ringers 5:00 p.m.Youth Chi^

6:00 p.m. - Jr. A Sr. HI UMYF 9:00 a.m. Moo.-Fri. - Weekday Schooi 6:00p.m. Mon.-CubDen No. 2 7:00 p.m.Cub Den No. 1 3:00 p.m. Tues. - Cub Den No. 3 4:15 p.m. Merry Music Makers-Cha^OKrtr 7:30 p.m. PaMor-Parish Relations Committee

SELVU CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schod 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. Carnation Ushers will meet intheFeUfwshfoHail 7:30 p.m. Moo. - Tarrying Service begin

7 30 p.m. Thur. - Membership meeting wttlbehdd 7:30 p.m. Mon. Oct. 4 - Trustee Board Meeting

GRQCNVILLE SEVENTH-DAY AVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H.Wstson.PastM-7:00 p.m.Tue. Pathfinder's Club 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer meeting 9:30 a.m. Sat . - Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. - Church Service

UNIVHISITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

John R. Brick, Minister, Phone 7564545 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School n :00 a.m. - Morning Worship 11:00a.m.-Jr Church 6:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00p.m.-EveningWorshtp 7:00 a.m.-Youth Meeting

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Boulevard GreenviUe, North Carolina 27834 Minister: Dr. Will WaUace Asaociate: Rev. Joanne VerBurg 9:45 a.m. SimChurch School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 2; 45 p.m.-Go Bowling 54:30p.m.-Snack Simper 5- 30-7:30 p.m. Yoltth (3ire A JYF 8:00 p.m. Moo - CWF Board Meeting 6:00 a.m. Wed. Wallace Fellowshtp Class Dinner 7; 30 p.m. Wed. - Chancel Oioir

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Major (^hristiam doiominations, which for years have left television preaching up to ii^vidual evangelists, are now turning stron^y to that media themselves to convey their message.

Their entry into the field, on a large scale and on denomination-wide bases in several cases, marks distinct pdicy shifts, embracing TV as a powerful ii^trument and aiming to enrich its content.

A new opportunity, says the Rev. Jimmy R. Allen, president of the SfMithem Baptist Radio and Television Commission, which has taken steps to launch a new, 105-station denominational network.

The Rev. Michael Dempsey, consultant for a planned, new National Catholic Teiecomunications Network, says were adding another dimension to the churchs work... to reach out more effectively.

Besides the Roman Catholic and Southern Bap-

Rtv. Paul N. Brafford Pastor

799-5774 796-7719

Offteo Homg

Transportation to and from the church provided upon request.

Sunday School PraiM A Worship

11:WA.M.

FAITH

Pentecostal Hollnese Church

Art You Lott? Searching For A Way Out? Wa Have Your Answer.

Jesus

HelsTheWayOfEscapel

Hoiy Spirit*

(14th St. Ext., ChgrryOakg)

Speciaiized ministry and feiiowship opportunities offered on a continuing basis.

Ufelinert 6:45 P.M. Exhortation

PW.-

Thou Art Weicome^

AITH Church: Where youre oniyaatranger

onceL

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Pull Gospel Churdi 264 Bypass West S. J. Williams, Minister Connie Dixon, Minister of Music 10:00 a.m. Sun Unwood Lawson, Si^.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Celebration of Praise.

7:30 p.m. Mon. - Evangelistic Service, Wallace Hdlin 7:30 p.m. Tue. - Evangelistic Service, Wallace Heflin 7:30p.m. Wed. Praying A Sharing 7:30 p.m.- Youth Service 7:30 p.m. Thur. Maury Prison Ministry Mary Dixon, Director.

FIRST FREE WILL baptist CHURCH 2600 S. Charles Street Gre^ivUle, North Candna 27834 Ha^ Grubbs, Pastor FOR WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 27-0CTOBER2 9:45 a.m. Siin. - Sunday School 11 ;00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study September 284)ctober 1 7:30 p.m. -Revival Services. Rev, Earl Glenn

'ct.*TtS*8tWY^S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 14th Street Extension, piorry Oaks The Rev. John Randd# Price, Rector The Fifteenth Simday of Pentecost 9:00 a.m. Sun. Christian Education 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 324 Mumford Road James C. Brovwi 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School ,11:00 a.m.-Worship Service

6:30 p.m. Youth Smice 7; 00 p.m. - EvanMlisiic Service 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

ciltEENVILLE CHURCH OF THENAZARENE First Federal Savings A Loan Winsotn Huff. Pastor Phone 757-3606

10:00 a.m. Sun. Sinday School 11:00 a.Bi. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.-Worship 7:30 p.m. Fri. - BUde Study

HOLYTRINITY UNITED

HOLYCHURCH

1104 Doutf as Avenue

Dr. Harold Doster

ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN (X)LLEGE DAY - Dr. Harold Doster will speak at tte services Sunday 11 a.m. at Red Oak Christian Church for the special observance. Special music will be presented by some of the students. Dr. Doster is an ordained minister in the (3iristian church. He earned M.A. and Ri. Degrees from the University of Michigan and holds a B.D. from Bethany College. He was named to Outstanding Young Men of America in 1966. The Doster family are members of the First Christian Church, Wilson, where he serves as an dder and Sunday School teacher.

tist Ventures, involving midti-millioiKlollar projects, the United Methodist Church last weekend puWicly launched a $25 miUion TV Presence and Ministry campaign.

An hour-long, kickoff program. originating at the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville and featuring entertainers and church leaders, was telecast via sattlite to about 140 sites around the country.

The Roman Catholic Church and Southern Baptists, the countrys two biggest Christian bodies, are moving to eastablish their own cross-country TV networks, using the latest satellite technology, but with a difference.

The Baptists plan a string of new low-power local stations for direct transmission via satellite to home TV sets. The Catholic network is to link up dioceses nationwide, both for internal church communications and also general programs to supply existing local TV or cable systems.

U.S. Catholic bislH^s, who ' approved the plan last spring, have allocated $4.5 mUlion for start-up costs, and about 85 of the churchs 171 dioceses in the country have indicated they will participate.

Scheduled to become operational in the fall of 1982, the network is to broadcast five hours daily, five days a week, the material going by satellite to diocesesan receiving dishes. Each costs about $15,000. Each diocese also will pay a $5,000 annual fee.

Richard Hirsch, secretary for Catholic communications, says the output will include general interest programs to offer cable TV systems or other local outlets, and a variety of church informational services and educational pro^ams.

The system aims to facilitate overall church communications, such as training programs for ^ialized church personnel, telephotos for church newspapers, closed circuit televised cai-ferences among institutional officials, thiB saving huge amounts in travel and telephone bills.

In a different approach. Southern Baptists have applied for licenses fw 105 low-power TV stations in cities across the country and have signed a $2.1 million annual lease on a satellite to supply programs 24 hours a day, beginning in 1984.

Local Baptist associations

are expected to put ig) the approximatdy $100,000 fw each new lowixwer ^tion, with a telecasting radius of 10 to 15 miles.

The $25 mUlion United Methodist campaign, authorized by the dowmina-tions 1980 governing conference, is to purchase a major aimmercial TV station, and use it as a springboard to a national audience.

According to the plan, the

stations production facill^ and incane would be leed to turn out a wide variety of programs fa network usage or relay to various other satellite and cable systems.

Meanwhile, toe diurcbs communicatkm commission has asked a $930,000 allocation for current TV productions, including an hour-long, prime-time churdi musical for which to seek com-mercial network spoisorship.

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Mitcouil Syno4l)

The Church of the Lutheren Hour

Womanc Chib - 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 Block Behind lOtfa StrMt Plxu Hut]^

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

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

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

^lcoyyil

SUNDAY SCH(X)L.......9:45 A.M.

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

icrn^moiial Lj.

Transportation for ECU Shnknt*

Call 756-5314

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

GREENVILLE'S FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH" ORGANIZED 1827

A PASTOR WHO CARES ABOUT YOU!

Greenville Church of God

Loca ed t the intersection of Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev. A S, Yorkman, Pastor Telephone 752-4967

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

Come Worship With Us

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

Two Day Reviva

Dr. Walt Nanlfqnl

^Pastor, Southaida Baptist Church, QraenvUla, B.C.

Mrs. Elizabeth Handfonl

*Daughter of Dr. John R. Rico

Sept. 28-29

Dr. Handford

Mon., Tues. 1:30 p.mJ^EOP

Aap

Ladies Seminar 11:00 a.m. Tuesday

NaxttoRodOakSubd. J.M. Bragg, Pastor

i.N.C.

75840

BlMiop Ralph Love, Pastor Sisto- LuciUe Clark. Associate Pastor 10:00 a-m. Sun. - Bible Church School (Weekly)

11:00 a.m. Morning WorMiip Services (First, second and third Sundays)

7:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study (weekly) 7:30 p.m. Fri Prayer and Consecration Servtee (Weekly)

2:00 p.m. Yoiaig Adidt Choir Rehearsal (First and second Saturdays)

7:00 p.m. SeUor Choir Rehearsal (Thunday before 1st Sundays)

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHOJISTCHURCH Miniaters; Jim Bailey, Carol Goehrii, David Goehring, Adrian Brown Music Minister; Jerry JMley Or#nlM; Adelaide Miller 6:45 ajn. Sun. - Morning Worship

9:30 a.m. Church Library open 9:40 a.m. - Church School ANursery 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 12 ;00 p.m. Church Library open 4; 45 p.m. Youth (Thoir (grades 7-12) 6:00p.m. UMYFSupper (grades7-12) 6:30 p.m. - UMYFF rograms 6:30 p.m. Children's Bells (grades 44)

7:30 p.m. Young Adult BlWe Study in Church Parlor 10:15 a.m. Mon. Adult Bells U: 30 a.m. 1; pm. UMW Fashion Show and Luncheon at Vicki Clements 9:15 a.m. Tue. Church Staff meeting 4:30 p.m. - Youth Bells (grades 7-12) 9:00 a m. Wed, Mothers Day Out 10:00 a.m. Noon aothes Une open 10;30a.m.-PrayerGroup/cn 4:30 p.m. 4-year Music Activity Room 112

4:30 p.m, 5-year Music Activity Room 111

4:30 p hi Yoim#r Childrens Choir Rmm 209 (grades 1-3)

4:30 p.m. Older Childrens Choir Music Room (grades 44)

7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Women's Bible Study at Carol Goehrtng's 10:00 a.m. ThurAdult BlWe Study/CR 5:00 p.m. Pastor Paris Relations Committee Meeting/(7R 7; 30 p.m. - THROUGH THE BIBLE

7:3b p.m. - THROUGH THE BIBLE IN DEPTI

6:30 a.m. Fri. - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant 12 Noon Ladies Prayer Luncheon in Conference Room with Chrol (foehring 1:00 p.m. Senior Adult Choir 6:00 p.m. Bus leaves parking lot for Rose/Rocky Mount rame 10: a.m. Sat. Clohes Line open

St. Pauls Episcopal Church

401 East Fourth Stroat

The Rew. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Res. J. Dana Pecheles, Asst. Rector

Schedule of Services

Sunday

7:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist 9:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist (1st & 3rd Sundays) Morning Prayer (2nd & 4th Sundays) 10:00 a.m. Christian Education, (Preschool -Adult)

11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist (1st & 3rd Sundays) Morning Prayer (2nd & 4th Sundays)

Tuesday 5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist

Wednesday 7:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

Qant Yellow Kiig Alfiol

Daffodil Bulbs

100 for $10?8 sun

Open Sunday lto6

located 1/2 miles south' of tv station on EVANS ST. EXTENSION

Stock And Market Reports

Funds Voted Tobacco Ma rkets 1-40 Link

the American Stock RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Exchange - which readied

The trend on the North a 15-month low Thursday Carolina iKig market was dn^iped another 9.44 points mostly K to $1.00 higher, to 282.68.

Kinston, 50.50; Clinton, The NYSEs composite

Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, index was off 1.00 to 65.42. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Oils were among the active

Aydoi, Pine Level, Laurin- NYSE stocks declining, in-burg and Benson, 50.25; eluding Mobil % to 25, Exxon Rocky Mount, 49.50; /4 to 304 and Standard Oil of Salisbury, 48.50; Wilson, Califoria%37%.

50.50; Richlands, Trenton Texaco was of! to 32%.

and Chocowinity, 50.25. It said two wells drilled in its

Sows; all weights 500 pounds field in the British section of Salisbury 44.00; Wilson the North Sea had beat 49.75; Spiveys Comer 49.00; successfully testol. Fayetteville 49.00;

Greenville, 48.00; Whiteville 48.50; Wallace 48.50. *

AllU Chaim

Poultry, Am**AWin

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) .

The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was arifw^ steady. Supplies light to moderate. Demand good. AmerTix Weights desirable. The dock ^ wei^ited average price for i^caicd next week is 40.14 for small Borden purchases of plant grade m'iSrp broilers picked up at pro- qJJSpwu'* cessing plants. Estimated ceianese slaughter today 1,582,000.

_ Chrysler

CocaCola

Hens, Colg Palm

The North Carolina hen market was steady with a firm undertone, supplies oowchem moderate, detriand good. oSrW Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at Eatoncp farm for Wednesday,

Thursday and Friday slaui-ter 13 cents. FiaPowr

FordMi^

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady at ^ Fwd 2.45-2.52, mosUy 2.50-2.52 in gS the east and 2.54-2.75, mostly 2.63-2.69 in the Piedmont;

No. 1 yellow soybeans lower GowSich at 6.30-6.65, mosUy 6.37-6.65 in the east and 6.30^.45 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.85-3.63 cSfrou mostly 3.50-3.53; Dats 1.67-2.20. (New crop - soy-beans 6.15-6.17; Wheat t paper 3.92-3.93). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 210.10-220.00. Prices mu

paid as of 4 p.m. by location kJSS for corn and soybeans:

Creswell 2.45, 6.30; Dunn Site 2.49, 6.63; Elizabeth City 2.52; Farmville 2.50; Fayet-teville , 6.65; Girfdsboro Monaanto 2.51, 6.52; GreenvUle 2.52,

6.38; Kinston 2.51, 6.38;

Lumberton (2.50-2.51), 6.37; pS jc Pantego 2.52, 6.38; Raleigh , 6.64 12; Selma 2.51, 6.40; {ferr Whiteville 2.51, 6.37; SiS

Williamston 2.52, 6.38; S^ker^oSf*

WUson 2.51, 6.38; Albemarle _

2.54; Barber 2.69, 6.37; R^SbAif Durham 2.63; Mocksville 2.69; Monroe 2.69; Mt. Ulla , 6.45; Roaring River 2.69; Roycrown

^Statesvle 2.65,6.30.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock ^Seal^ioeb

market quotations: Burroughs United Telecon munications Heublein Jeff-PUot Tri-South Wickc.s Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya McDonalds Ashland OU Fleldcrest Halteras

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation

Conner Homes

Pizza Inn

McGraw-Edlson

NCNB

TRW, Inc

Lowes Company

Carolina P4L

OVER THE COUNTER

Planters Bank

UttleMint

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

M Z3H 23H

IOA4 lOAi 10^ 15% 15% 15%

X 25% 25%

12% 12% 12%

34% 34% 34%

31 30% 30%

25% 24% 24%

7% 7% 7%

3% 3% 3%

30V4 29% 29%

5% 56% 56%

18% 18 I8V4

21% 21% 21%

23% 23% 23%

30% 30% 30%

X 27* 277*

24 23% 24

45 44% 44%

24V4 24V4 24%

19% 19% 19%

53% 52% 53

10% 10% 10%

20 19% 19%

4% 4% 4%

31% 31% 31%

15% 15 15%

19% 19% 19%

18% 18 18 31% 31 31%

54% 54 54%

24% 24% 24%

38 37% 38

19% 19% 19*

6% 6% 6%

83% 63% 63%

29% 29% 29%

45% 45% 45%

30% 29* 30

10% 10 10 27% 27 27

14 13% 13%

19% 19% 19%

33% 33% 33%

17% 17% 17%

22 21% 22 51% 51% 51%

X% U% X% 35% 35% 35%

43 42% 42%

30% 29% 29%

24% 24 24

30% 29% 29%

18% 18% 18% 20% 19* 20

17% 17% 17%

40% 40 40

34% 34% 34%

14% 13% 13%

32% 32 32%

19% 19% 19%

79 78% 9

58% 57% 57%

54% 53% 54%

39% 30% 30%

10% 10% 10%

26% 25% 26%

16* 16% 16% 17% 17% 17%

9% 9%

19% 19% 19%

30% 30% 30%

80% 80 80 31% 31% 31%

31 30 30%

23% 22* 22*

49 48% 48%

25% 24% 25

63% 62% 62%

X X* X*

X 22% IX* 21* 21% 21% 27^4 27% 27%

% 20% * 31% U% 31 X% X% X% 45% 44% 44%

X% X% X X% X% 22% 70% 69 60%

32% 32% 32%

18% 18% 18% 10% 10% 10% 5% 5% 5%

X* X* X*

X% X% %

46 45* 45*

X% X X 12% 12% 12% 30% X% % 16% IS* IS* 30% 30% 30%

15% 15% 15%

X X* X*

12% 11% 11% 16% IS* 16 12 11% 11% 81% 81% 81% XV4 31% 31%

X 37% X

50 49% 49%

37% 36% 37V4

12% 12% 12% 49% 49% 49%

X% X X 46* 46% 46*

55% 55% 56%

10 10 10 48% 48 48

47 46^4 46%

31% 30% X%

7% 7% 7%

25% X% X% X% X% X% X X 19% 19%

X% 2% X%

X* 26% 26%

30% 30% 30%

19% 19 19

X% X% X%

44 43% 43%

Shaklee 30% Skyline Cp 19% Sony Corp 27'* Southern Co 231* South Ry

HSc s

fiT StdOUlnd ^ StdOUOh I* Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc 32 TexEastn 21* Texasgulf s 11% UMC Ind 11% Un Camp X% Un Carbide 35% UnOilCal 0OU Uniroyal US Steel ,5,, Wachov Cp WalMart WestPtPwp s * Westgh El 13% weyerh3r WlnnDtx 19% Woolworth 19% Wrlgley Xerox Cp

I8-I8V4

2%-%

WASHINGTON (AP) -Supporters of an Interstate 40 link from Benson to WUmington won an important victmy Thursday when the House passed legation including $15 million to $20 million in 1982 for the projects construction.

Gov. Jim Hunt praised the version of the Surface Transportation Act approved by the Haise of Rq>re-soitatives, saying it would provide $1'^ million for a q^ial account from which the 1-40 project has beoi financed.

Without this special account, this vitally important project would be in grave daivger, Hunt said in a prepared statement.

The Senate, however, is expected to pass a smaller highway aid bill without the discretionary fund. If that occurred, a House-S^te conference committee would meet to work out a compromise.

The state has already begun construction of a portion of the 1-40 link, but the project remains several

years from completion. Earlier this nKmth Hunt warned that federal budget cuts had placed in jei^mtly several major highway projects in the state, including the 1-40 links betwei Wilmington to Benson and Benson to

Hillsborough.

State Department of

Transportation officials said the department would need $449 million to finish 19 highway projects, including the 1-40 segment to Wilmington.

Head Trauma Meet Is Held

The Regional Rehabilitation Center of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Uie Eastern Area Health Education Center are co-^nsoring a Head Trauma WoricslK^ at the Casablanca Meeting Center here today.

The workshop is designed to assist health professionals structure their therapies to adult patients with head injuries. Discussions and demonstrations are illustrating techniques to acconunodate patients with disordered thinking resulting from head trauma. ITie role of the patients family in the recovery process will be emphasized.

Faculty for the workshop are members of a rehabilitation team from Younker Memorial Rehabilitation Center at the Iowa Methodist Medical Center in Des Moines.

19%

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices skidded across tl^ board today as the market indicated that President Reagans latest budget proposals had not quelled its fears of continuing high budget deficits and interest rates.

Declines held a commanding 11-1 lead over advances on the New York Stock Exchange, with nearly 1,200 issues posting losses.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which slumped 5.% points to a 16-month low Thursday, fell another 9.32 points to 825.82 in the first two hours of trading today.

Big Board volume totaled 20.72 million shares compared with 18.54 million in the same period Thursday.

The market value index at

McGlohon...

(Continued from Page 1)

member of the board of directors of the Indqiendent Insurance Agents of North Carolina.

He is married to the former Janet Williams of Elm City and they have three children.

NAME WRONG The name of the husband of Mrs. Lucy D. Jwies, reported in an article published Sunday, Sept. 13, about her running for Greenville City Council was incorrectly given as W.T. Jones. Her husband is William H. Jones.

The

AAeeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redtnen meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridae game at First Federal 8:00 p.m. AA open tUscussioo grwy^meets at St. Pauls Episcopal

SUNDAY 4:00^:60 p.m. - Stroke aub meets at RebabUltation Center, Pttt Memorial Hospital.

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopping Cantor

Saturday Luncheon Deli Special

Barbecue

$219

SpecWSonwaWHht

FrMhVagatabiaaiRolta

Benefit Church

Dinner Sale

The Mens Fellowsh^ of Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church of Grimesland is sponsoring a barbecue plate sale from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. Plates are priced at $2.50 each, and ddivery will be made for orders of ten or more plates.

Additionally, the girls auxiliary is sponsoring a yard sale on that date.

Proceeds realized from the events will go to the churchs building fund.

DR.RAPERTOSPEAK

Dr. W. Burkette Raper, president of Mount Olive College will teach the Teens and Adult Sunday School classes Sunday morning at Bethany Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Wintervllle. Dr. Raper Will deliver the sermon during the morning worship service. He will also review plans for develi^ing Mount Olive College into a four year college. Tbeputdic is invited to both of these services at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

Ahoskie.............

......... 385,190

645,782

167.65

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

......... 389,460

656,314

168.52

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

......... 315,078

532,240

168.92

Farmville..........

......... 343,824

603,084

175.40

Goldsboro..........

......... 794,270

1,373,618

172.94

Greenville..........

......... 994,616

1,725,521

173.49

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

..........1,016,849

1,757,773

172.86

Roberswiville.......

Rocky Moimt.......

......... 657,649

1,093,867

166.33

Smithfidd..........

......... 328,067

565,913

172.50

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

......... no sale

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

......... no sale

Washington.........

......... 251,725

418,418

166.22

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

......... no sale

WUliamston.........

......... 298,967

502,601

168.11

Wilson..............

.........1,466.878

2,518,513

174.07

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

......... nosale

Totals..............

.........7,222,573

* 12,393,644

171.60

Seastm Total........

281,868,888

480,709,963

170.54

StabilisatiMi........

318,600

04.4%

Crime Grants Are Awarded

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Departmoit of Crime Control and Public Safety officials announced Thursday^ the awarding of three grants to programs working on alternatives to sending petle to jail.

Department Secretary Burley B. Mitchell Jr. awarded the grants on the recommendation of <^v. Jim Hunts Crime Commission. The money comes from a $150,000 fund the General Assembly authorized in its last session.

The Offender Aid and Restoration of Wilmington program was givei an $18,000 grant, the Bertie-Hertford Volunteers to the Court in Murfreesboro was granted $11,161 and Re-Entry, Inc., of Ralei^ received $18,259.

charge Made In Collision

Stephen Thomas Latham of Tarboro was charged with driving under the influence foUowig investigatiim of a 1:35 a.m. collision this morning at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street.

Police Department investigators reported the truck driven by Latham collided with a car drivra by Carolyn Michelle Carmody of Route 2, Grifton, causing $1,800 damage to the truck and $3,000 damage to the car.

SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday morning worship services will be held at Nazarene Churdi of Christ at 11 a.m. The pastor, the Rev. E. B. WiUiams, will deliver the sermon.

A special program featur-ii% a baby contest wUl be held at 3 p.m. Contestants entered are Arthur Wallace, Fargo Langley, Chico Blount, i^iaryl Loftm, Sub-rena Huggins, Shonya McMUlar, Kicha Ebron, and TrisheUe WiUiams.

The public is invited to attend. The church is located in the Boys Club buUding (m Skinner Street.

Anniversary

FARMVILLE - The deacMis anniversary wUl be observed here during the weekend at the St. James Free WUl Baptist Church.

On Saturday at 7:30 p.m. the Northeast A Con-fer^ice, District No. 2 Union wUl present the service. At 3 p.m. Sunday, the Rev. James Lindsay and Arthur Qiiqid Choir wiU be in charge of the service.

The Rev, C. R. Parker, pastor, and members invited the public.

Gaspel Music

A goi^ music show with natkmaUy known musicians wUl be held at North Pitt High School Thurlay, Oct. 8, at 7:30 p.m.

On the program wiU be BUI Moss and the CeUesters of Detroit, Mich., the Gospel Aires of Dayton, Ohio, the Swanee SUvertones of J^t-tsburgh, Pa., the Bri^t Stars of Flint, Mich., and Howard Clifton, lead guitarist and singer with the Brooklyn AU-Stars.

The public is urged to atteiKl.

Trip Planned

The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will render services at Browns Chapd Free WUl Baptist Church and St. Johns Free WUl Baptist Church, both of Newark, N.J. nextweek^.

The Rev. J.T. WiUiams of Foster Chapel FWB Church near Kinston and New Jerusalem FWB Church near Seven Springs wUl preach.

Anyone interested in making the chartered bus trip to Newark with the groiq) is asked to contact Mrs. MiUie Johnson WiUiams of 201 Stutz Street, 758-1208. The iMis WiU leave BeUs Service Station at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2, and return Sunday, Oct. 4. The round trip wiU cost $45.

Men's Day Service

A special mens day service wUl be held at St. Matthew SuiKiay nrarning. Elder David Daniels wUl preach at 3 p.m. Bishc^ A.L. MUler and Warren Chiqiel wUl be in charge of services.

The St. Matthews eldress iHHir wUl be bdd Saturday at 11 a.m. Eldress Hattie M. Cobb invites the public.

Eldress Rhuarma Knox wUl preach at Water Side FWB Church Sunday 11 a.m. Bishop W.L. PhiUiiK invites thepiUriic.

Good H(^ FWB Church is presenting the White Throne of Judgement service Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Bishqp W.H. MitcheU invites the public.

WORSHIP SERVICE There be a worship service at MUls Chapel FWB Church Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. The speaker wiU be the pastor, ttie Rev. J.L. Swinson.

At 3 p.m. Sunday the Soul Revival wUl render the service with the Rev. Barrow of Washington, D.C. as the

The Rev. J.L. Swinson invites the public to attend.

QUARTERLY MEETING

Miracle of Faith Soul-Saving Station Holiness Church wUl hold quarterly meeting Sunday.

Missionary Earnestine Petersm wUl be the ^leaker. Pastor Inetta Flonli^ invites the public.

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE ..offering prescription pick-up & delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136

FRESH LOCAL PRODUCE

Pitt County Farmers Market Association

Shelled & Unehelied Butter Beans S Field Peas, Cucumbers, Watermelon, Sweet Potatoes, Okra, Oreen Peanuts And Many Other Vegetables.

This May Be Your Last Chance To Purchase Freeh Vegetables For Freezing. Located on Reads Circle, Downtown QreenvHla Adjacent To Wettarn Auto.

Hours: Tueaday, Thursday And Saturday 8-12 Friday 34 P.M.

Adams

The funeral sovice fw Mrs. Nda Haddock Adams will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Fifiieral Chapd the Rev. C.F. Bowen, her pastor. Burial will be in the Adams Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Adams, 84, widow of Tom Adams, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She spent all her life in Pitt Coumy, mostly in the Chicod area. She was a member of Pleasant Hl Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving her are a S(m, Lioyd E. Adams of near the home; three dau^tos, Mrs. William Earl Adams of Chicod, Mrs. Melva J(Hies (A Wntervilie and Mrs. Juanita Kirkman of Wilson; a stq)son, Tcnnmie Adams of Chicod; two ^epdaught^, Mrs. Lela Cowaid and Mrs. Mamie Hartley, both of Chicod; a si^, Miss Bessie Haddock of Rt. 3, Greenville; nine grandchildrei; 14 great grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; ei^t step-grandchildren, 18 great stepgrandchildren and 24 great great step-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Umigbt from 7 to 9 oclock. At othor times they will be at the home of Mrs. William Eari Adams in the Diicod community.

Andrews

Mr. Ernest Andrews of Rt. 2, RobersmvUle, died Monday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Williams Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. Harry Barnhill. Burial will be in the

Retired Group Holds AAeeting

The Greenville-Pitt County Unit of the North Carolina Retired School Personnel met at St. James United Methodist Church wi Wednesday, Sept. 23, at iKxm.

Members of the NCRSP are eligible for a Saiior Citizens card permitting complimentary attendance at school functions and can obtain ttese cards by contacting the Greoiville City school office, at 752-4192.

The next meeting will be held at the Washington N.C. Holiday Inn, beginning at ):30a.m.,Oct.6.

SERVICES ANNOUNCED The Rev. James Smith and the English Chapel Free WUl Baptist Chdr wUl be guests of The Holy Missiwi, 905 Dickenson Ave., 8 p.m. on Friday. Saturday, Delphia Andereon from Sweet Hope Baptist Church wUl be a ifieaker at the 8 p.m. service. Sunday, at 11:30 a.m., the guest ^[leaker wUl be Betty Rin^ait from Guiding U^t Temple of Faith of FarmvUle. Pastor aUrley Atkinson invites the pubUc to attend.

BIASONlCNOnCE Winterville Masimlc Lodge No. 232 announces a communication tonight at the regular meeting place. AU members are urged to be present.

Calvin C.Haiderson, Ma^

AnniniasC. Smith, Secy

Parmete Cemetery.

Mr. Andrews was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in Pitt and Martin counties. He was a retired fanner and a member of WiUiams Chapd Ba|^ Church.

Ife is siffvlved by his wife, Mrs. Levester Andrews of the home; one dai#tar, Mrs. Olivia Boyd of the home; four sons: Grant Andrews of Bethd, Noah Andrews oi Long Island, N.Y., Ernest Lee Andrews of Flushing, N.Y., Jessie Ray Andrews (rf Jamiaca, N.Y.; three brothers: S.T. Andrews of Stokes, Robert Lee Andrews of RobersaiviUe, Jasper Andrews of Washington, D.C.; 20 grand-chUdren and nine great-grawlchUdren.

FamUy vlsitatioo wUl be bdd Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Cluqrd inRdtersonvUle.

Bizzdl

Mrs. Mary (May) Streeter BizzeU, died Sept. 18 in Yale Ho^ital. Funeral services wttl be hdd Sunday at 2 p.m. at Little Creek FWB Church by the Rev. Tynme Turnage, pastor. Burial wUl be in the Red HUl Cemetery.

Mrs. Bizzdl was a native of Greoie County and attended the Greene County schods. She ^>ent her early life in the Uttle Creek Community befinre making her home In New Haven, Conn. She was a licensed beautician mid a monber of Ute Creek FWB Church.

She is survived by her husband, Julius Bizzdl of New Haven, Conn.; one dau^ter, Mrs. Ednah S. Beyah of New Haven, (3onn.; her mother, Mrs. Essie Streeter of New Haven; and three grandchUdren.

The body will be at Flanagan Funeral Home in GreoivUle Saturday from 6-9 p.m.

Barnes

Fuiwral services for Mr. Toy Barnes wUl be OMKlucted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Zion Chapd Missionary Baptist Chmtii, Pamy HUl, by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Barnes was bom in Lucarna, WUswi County, iwt had lived in Pitt County for many years where he was a farmer.

Surviving him are f(Hir dau^ters, Mrs. Sallie Green

of Stokes, Mrs. Cwa L-Britton and Ms. Florence Spain, both of Washington,. D.C., and Mrs. Lorette Kennedy of New Ywk Qty; two sons, T(^ Barnes Jrr of Washington, DC. and Blandy Barnes of GreenvUier 19 grandchildren; 47 great grandchUdren and three great granddiUdren.

The famUy wUl recdve friends at PhUlips Brottm Morhiary tonight friHn 8:15 to9:15.

Dixon

Mr. J(^ Dixon d the Edwards Bridge community of Lenoir Coimty, died Wednesday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wUl be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at Little Oeek FWB: Church, Rt. 1, Aydoi with his pastor, Eider Tryone Tumage officiating. Burial will fdlow hi tte famUy cemetery,

Mr. Dixcm was boro and reared in Lendr County and lived aU his life in the Edwards Bridge Cinnmunity,

Rt. 2, Grifton. He was a member and deactsi of little (>eek FWB Church and a retired farmer.

He is survived his wife, Mrs. lola Minor DixMi of the home; two dau^ters: Mrs. Ethel Dixon Jones of Kinston, Mrs. Nannie EKxm Norton of Grifton; three smis: J.P. Dbum of the hoi^ Sylvester Dixon of Grift^-Lloyd Ja^ Dixon of 0^ ange, N.J.; 18 grandchildren; several greatgrandchildren and great-great-grandchfldren. *

The body wUl be taken from the Norcott Funeral Home in Aydoi to his home,

Rt 2, Griftwi, and wUI be there from 7 p.m. Saturday untU carried to the church one hour before the funeral.

Flake * -Receiving of frirods by the family of Mr. W.C. ^ Tommy Flake wUl be held Unii^t from 7 to 9 p.m., rather than Saturday as previously rqiorted.

Gaylor

Mrs. Sarah Rose Gaylor, -69, died at her home in the Black Jack community last night. Funeral arrangements w be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Josephs'

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North state Savings & Loan Gorpnation

Has a New Branch Located At

700 Arlingtan Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-7993

Hours: 9-5 Monday thru Thursday 9-6 On Friday

mm^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25, 1981ECU Hosts Toledo In 2nd Home Game

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Saturday night at 7 p.m., when the Pirates o East Carolina host tlw University of Toledo, it will mark the first experience Ed Emory has ever had against a Mid-American Conference team.

But that do^t mean hes not familiar with ie school or

the cwiference. I can look back at tl record book and see that theyve beaten us two out of three games. And in those three games, they've scored 89 points and weve scored 24.

And I know that the Mid-American Qmference has a fine tradition, and feel that

they play an mitstanding brand of midwestern football, Emory said.

I luiow that its hard for our people and the media to take Toledo seriously, but they have an outstanding team.

Emory noted that in 1980, the Rockets were picked to win the MAC title, but went throu^ a year with many, many inju

ries, finishing only 4-7 on the season.

But they return nine offensive barters and ei^t defensive starters off that team, so they are experienced and strong. They held Louisville to only 59 yante rushing and 202 yante in total offense. The only reason they lost (31-6) was that they had a lot of interceptions

and fumbles. Last week, tty were two touchdown underdogs to Ball State, and they won 40-0. That has to tell you something.

Emory said that Toledo has as much or more speed in the skill positions as any team the Pirates have played. Jim Kelso is fast, and Emory says he looks more like a running back

than a quarterback. (Fullback Mel) Tucker and (tailback John) Walker are very fast, and their best receiver (Rod) Achter has 4.4 speed.

Their line is not as impressive as N.C. States as far as height is concerned, but they are very experienced, all

Streaks On Line In Kenan

of them but one starting three and four years. The other is a transfer from Michigan, Emory said.

This will certainly be a challenge to our defense. We have to punish and hit like we did at State, except that we have to wrap em up and not let them get away.

Defensively, Emory feels that the Rockets are not as big as the Pirates, but are very

Tim Mitchell, who missed the second half of the State game is slated for duty at caiter. The 6-0, 260-pound freshman, was a third-stringer when the season began, and has moved due to injuries, John Floyd, a converted guard, is the principal backup, with guard Norman Quick behind him.

Harold Blue is questionable for the game at running back, and the Pirates have an-

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Ninth-ranked North Carolina and unranked Boston Colldge will put six-game winning streaks on the line in Saturdays regionally tdevised college football matdiup at the Tar Heels Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill.

Other games on tap include two Atlantic (^ast Inference battlte Maryland at North Carolina State and Duke at Virgipia and Memphis State at Georgia Tech and Wake Forest at Virginia Tech.

The only ACC team not in action is unbeaten and 19th-ranked Clemson, which will take a week off before going for victory No. 4 at Kentucky Oct 3.

This will be one of the biggest football teams we will see all year, said North Carolina coach Dick Crum of opponent Boston College. Anybody who beats Texas A&M must be a pretty good team.

Boston College opened its season last week with a 13-12 win over the Ag^es. North Carolina, ranked ninth in The Associated Press weekly poll, breezed past East Carolina, 56-0, and Miami of Ohio, 49-7.

The Eagles average 264 pounds across the front line, but size wont mean much if

; Sportt Colendor

' Items on te Sports Calendar are ^fdied by school or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. r Todays Sports

* FootbaU

- Northern Nash at Rose <7:30 p.m.)

ymouth at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

. Havelock at FarmvUle Central (8 p.m.)

, Southern Nash at North Pitt (8 p.m.),

Bath at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

. BertieatWilllamston(8p.m.) Soccer

Greenville Christian at Faith (4 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Campbdl Invitational

VleybaU East Carolina at N.C. State Invitational

Tar Heel tailback Kelvin stands eighth on the schools game. two games for missing five

Brvant eets loose on the out- career scoring list with 144 Boston College wdl again be pre-season practices.

Bryant gets loose on me out c ^ ^ ^ ^

IS s.si'sui is*

Rookie Steve Joii^son Learned Much In His First Varsity Start

Toledo at East Carolina (7 p.m.) Soccer

East Carolina at Guilford (3 p.m.)

- - VoUeytMdl

East Carolina at N.C. State Invitational

Bill

McDonald

East 10th street Ext Colonial Heighta Shopping Center Qreenvllle, N.C. 7S2-6680

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Not too long ago a friend asked East Carlina freshman defensive tackle Steve Johnson if he was scared as he prepared for his first colle^ate start last week against N.C. State.

I told them scared was not the word, Johnson said. "It was anticipation. 1 couldnt wait to put on the pads and get out there. Things have come along awfully fast, but Im one of those people who like pressure.

Johnson faced all the pressure he might like last Saturday ni^t. Called on to start when Hal Stephens and Steve Hamilton were injured earlier in the week, J(ta)n went face mask-to-face mask with Wolfpack offensive tackle Chris Koehne.

Koehne, a 6^, 268-pound senior who has started 31) straight games for NCSU, was all-Atlantic Coast Conference team a year ago when 14 of NCSUs 19 ruling touchdowns were scored behind him.

The odds appeared tilted heavily in Koehnes favor, but Jirfinson refused to back down.

N(*ody should dominate in college ball, or they had better not, Johnson said. If they do, something is wrong. If you get beat more than thirty percent of the time on defense youre not doing your job.

Did J(rfinson meet his own critera Saturday night? Its hard to say. I made quit a few mistakes, but I made them at 100 miles per hour. Im definitely going to fix the mental mistakes, its just a case of not having enough experience.

Certain influence blocks got me that guys who have played six or seven games would have recognized a lot quicker than I did. I got trapped a few times, too. The trap te one of the hardest blocks for me to recognize, but Im working on it religiously.

The work may be paying off. While both Hamilton and Stephens are back this week, Jolmson will 'start his second strai^t game tomorrow when

the Pirates play host to Toledo at 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

Saturdays game the Pirates fourth of the season is called a must-win by ECU coach Ed Emory. Johnson, who . spurned offers from Clemson, North Carolina and Alabama to play for Emory, agrees with his coach.

We need a win real bad, just to gain the respect of the community, Johnson said. It seems a classic college ballgame to me. Weve had three ballgames and everybody has the tension off them. We know what we need to do, now we just need to go out there and do it.

What the Pirates need to do mainly is win, something they have not done since the (q^n-ing game of the season against Western Carolina. And, to hear Johnson tell it, a victory this week is only the beginning.

The teams attitude is 300 to 500 percent better than it was when we played CJiapel Hill, Johnson said. A lot of good things are going to come from this team. Everybody has the right attitude now or if they dont theyd better leave.

Just about everybody -fans, alumni in particular probably felt like leaving after the 56-0 shellacking two weeks ago against North Carolina. However, Miien the season is over, that game may prove to have been the wake up call

ECU needed.

I believe a great deal that no man likes to be embarrassed and that is exactly what happened to this team against Chapel Hill, Johnson said. Maybe we were a little gun shy going up there, I dont know. But went into the game with the wrong attitude and came out of it losers.

But when a prize fighter gets knocked down he gets back up if hes a good one and hell usually get back up and win.

First, however, te has to get back up. The Pirates - like Johnsons prize fighter arose from their 56^ beating to play what Emory called 57 minutes of football against N.C. State.

It was, however, those other three minutes that did ECU in as NCSU scored 21 points to score its third straight victory

of the season. Despite the loss, Johnson .feels the Pirates are a better team now than two weeks ago or even last week.

After the (loss to UNO coach Emory didnt bless us out, Johnson said. He didnt punish us in any way. He wanted us to act as men and to come back and act like men.

Were all more intense now. Everybodys getting it together mentally. Its definitely down to blocking and tackling now, he said. Were going to come back strong. 1 honestly feel East Carolina has a shot at winning every (remaining) ballgame.

The way I see it, if the fans want to come and see us win they can come on out. If they dont, they can stay at home. Were going to win with them or without them, though its a heck of a lot more fun with them.

Maryland at North Carolina State

North Carolina State can boost its record to 4-0 and maintain its ACC lead if it can handle winless Maryland. Last year, the Terps posted a 24-0 win, the first time N.C. State had been blanked in 112 outings,

N.C. State will be led by freshman tailback Joe McIntosh, the nations fourth-leading rusher. In the only game he has started, te gained 167 yards in a 31-10 win over East Carolina.

Game time in Raleigh is scheduled for 7 p.m. EDT.

Duke at Virginia

Duke invades Charlottesville, Va., with quarterback Ben Bennett back after missing last weeks 17-3 loss to South Carolina. His passing is needed as the Blue DevUs average only 84 yards rushing per game.

Both clubs have 0-2 records. Duke opei^ with a 34-13 setback to Ohio State. Virginia has been beaten by West Virginia, 32-18, and Rutgers. 3-0.

strong and quick. Toledo has nounced that freshman Jimmy one of the best weight pro- Walden will start in his place, grams in the country, and it Several others are still hob-shows on their players. Really, bled, including defensive I hope that theyll be looking tackles Hal Stephens and Steve forward to their conference Hamilton, nose guards Wally

Myers and Fee Griffin, and defensive back Jeff Pegues.

The contest is only the second home game for the Pirates, and the last until October 24, when the Pirates face Miami of Floirda. In the meantime, they have road dates with Duke, Richmond and Southwestern Louisiana coming up.

game (with Ohio) next weekend,

Emory said that the Pirates have worked hard this week on keeping the intensity they had against State. This is a must win for us, he said. I just hope our fans realize how good a team Toledo is.

The Pirates will te missing several players due to injuries.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -FYiday, September 25, IMi

Woody

Peeic

The race continues close during these early weeks of the football season, as our panel battles it out for the lead. Only two games separate first from fifth place in the standings after three weeks.

Although there were a few differences last week, splits helped to keep things close.

Our guest, Richard Dupree, executive director of the Pirate Club, turned in a 7-5 record, and fell back into a tie with sports assistant Rick Scoppe for first. Rick, along with most of the rest, finished with an8-4 week.

The guests and Scoppe currently are 26-10, while this writer is 25-11, and Tom Baines and Vickie Spivey are knotted at 24-12. Joe Jenkins brings up the rear with a 19-17 mark.

The guest panelist for this week is Nancy Emory, wife of East Carolina head coach Ed Emory. (And Ed said he didnt do her picks for her, but did agree with most of them.)

There are a couple of picks I have to go with, to avoid a divorce and to keep two of my sons from running away from home, Nancy said. In addition to her husband being the ECU coach, one of her sons is a quarterback for Rose, and the other is a team manager.

Our high school mark last week was only a so-so 4-3, which brings our seasonal record to 18-8,

This week, there are a couple of interesting high school games which well start out with. -

The lone cross-county game sends D.H. Conley to Ayden-Grifton. Its the first home game for the Chargers, who seem to have things going there way right now. D.H. Conley is still struggling, after winning just one of four starts, and we dont really see any relief this weekend. Ayden-Grifton is the solid choice.

Peele

Rose over N. Nash Duke over Virginia State over Maryland VPI over Wake Auburn over Tennessee use over Oklahoma ECU over Toledo Memphis over Ga. Tech UNC over Boston C. Texas over Miami Nebraska over Penn St. Georgia over S. Carolina

Farmville Central plays host to Havelock in a non-confemce affair. The Rams got off to a slow start, but have come on strong recently. Farmville is still searching around to try and find the proper combination. We must go with Havelock to win this one.

North Pitt entertains Southern Na^ in an Eastern Carolina Conference game. The Panthers have won twice, and maybe should have done so once or twice more. Southern Nash hasnt won to date, but all of its losses came against 4-A teams. The question is have the Firebirds learned their lessons. We think so, and pick Southern Nash.

In other area games, we see Roanoke beating Plymouth; Bath dropping Jamesville; Greene Central beating Southwest Edgecombe; and Bertie downing Williamston.

Turning to our panels picks, we find the two local games up first. Rose plays host to Northern Nash in a key Big East Conference game, and East Carolina is at home to Toledo in a big game for both teams.

Rose going into the game with a 3-0 record and #3 ranking in the state. Northern, after an opening loss to strong 3-A Tarboro, has won its last two. The Firebirds will also be looking for revenge for a loss last year after they had taken a 21-6 early lead. Rose, however, remains the choice of the panel, getting five of six nods Jenkins the lone holdout.

The Pirates will be trying to get back on the winning track after dropping games to N.C. State and North Carolina. The Rockets bring in a strong defense and a mobile offense. Could be quite a game. The panel is divided on this one, 4-2, with Spivey and Jenkins going with the Rockets.

Our other concensus picks: Duke over Virginia; State over Maryland; Virginia Tech over Wake Forest; Auburn and Tennessee, a toss-up; Southern Cal over Oklahoma; Georgia Tech over Memphis State; North Carolina over Boston College; Texas over Miami, Fla.; Nebraska over Penn State; and Georgia over South Carolina.

The full poll:

Walfrip Takes Another Step In Quest For Pole Sitter Prizes

Sctqipe

Baines

Spivey

Emory

Jenkins

Rose

N. Nash

Duke

Virginia

State

VPI

Auburn

Tennessee

' Auburn

use

Oklahoma

use

ECU

Toledo

ECU

' Toledo

Memphis St.

Ga. Tech

UNC

, UNC

UNC

Texas

Nebraska

Penn St.

Nebraska

Georgia

Rose Girls Roll Past Hunt

Greenville Rose won all six singles matches to extend its unbeaten string to seven as the Rampettes easily defeated Wilson Hunt. 8-1, Thursday afternoon in a Big East Conference tennis match.

The Rampettes are now 7-0 overall and 5-0 in the league. Rose travels to Northeastern Tuesday.

Summary:

Lou Taft (R) d. Mollie Sims 1-6.

7-5, 7-5

Pauline Bearden (R) d. Francis Patteson6-3.7-5 Belinda Haselrig (R) d. Ahsley Marring 6-0,6-0 Janet Mizelle (R) d. Suzanne Stott 6-1,64 Louise Evans (R) d. Linda Harrison 7-5,7-5 Marsha Tart (R) d. Nancy Clayton 64,7-5 Sims-Patteson (H) d. Taft-Haselrig 8-6 Bearden-Mizelle (R) d. Har-ring-Stott 8-2 Kristi Logue-Barbara Little (R) d. Harrison-Clayton 8-6 Exhibtion: Marjorie Jones-Jessica Perry (R) d. Ann Ellen-Llsa Bass

8-5; Hayes Warren-Mary Katheryn (R) d. Becky Crook-Linda

Vandenberg8-1

Washington 8

Williamston 1

WASHINGTON -Washington lost the first match of the day but won the remaining eight matches to easily defeat Williamston, 8-1, Thursday afternoon in a Northeastern Conference tennis match.

Theresa Duffy, the defending conference singles champion, was Lady Tigers only winner, defeating Geannie Trueblood W.6-1 in the #1 singles.

Williamston, now 2-4, plays host to Roanoke Tuesday.

Summary:

Theresa Duffy (Wi) d, Geannia Trueblood 64,6-1 Denise Walls (W) d. Amy Jones 6-2,6-1

Carrie Scymeczek (W) d. Fannie Peel 6-6,6-1 Tammy Metiers (W) d. Cathe James 6-1,6-1 Missy Fulmer (W) d. Lynn Mills 6-0,6-!

Rae Marie Hall (W) d. Lynne Sanders 64,60 Trueblood-Walls tW) d. Duffy-Jones 8-6 Metiers-Fulmer (W) d. Peel-James8-1 Scymeczek-Sarah Smith (W) d. Mills-Sanders 63

Roanoke..........8

Bear Grass 1

BEAR GRASS Roanoke High School romped to an 8-1 tennis victoi7 over Bear Grass yesterday in a Northeastern Conference match.

The lone match captured by the Lady Bears was the #3 singles match, won by Mary Rodgerson.

Roanoke is now 2-5 on the year and travels to Williamston on Tuesday. The Bears, yet to win, play host to Edenton on Tuesday.

Summary:

Deanna Morris (R) d. Robin Knox, 8-0.

Mary Bland (R) d. Ann Bullock,

8-0, I

Mary Rodgerson (BG) d. Janet Hoskins, 8-2.

Tracey Davis (R) d. Nanette Harris, 62.

Kim Roberson (Ri d. Angie j Mizelle, 84. ]

Ginya Smith (R) d. Mariann j Moore, 8-5.

Morris-Bland (R) d. Knox-Bullock, 62.

Hoskins-Roberson (R) d. Rodgerson-Harris, 65.

Davis-Smith (R) d. Price-Nelson, 8-2.

C.B. Aycock 9

G. Central.........0

SNOW HILL - Charles B. Aycock did not lose a set in easily defeating Greene Centr^, 9-0, Thursday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina

Conference tennis match.

Tlie Lady Rams are now 0-1 this season while the Lady Falcons extend their record to 7-0.

Further details were not available.

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip has another goal besides beating out Bobby Allison for the Winston Grand National ^ock car point championship.

Hes after the $25,000 bonus money to the driver who wins the most pole positions, and be took another st^ in that direction Thursday by winning the No. 1 ^ for Sundays $175,085 Old Dominion 500.

Not only did Waltrip set an Old Dominion 500 qualifying record for the .525-mile Martinsville Speedway track with a speed of 89.014 mph in his Buick, but he came close to the track record of 89.094 mph set last spring by rookie Mike Alexander for the Virginia 500.

The outside pole went to Ricky Rudd with a speed of 88.713 mph in a Chevnrfet, while Harry Gant was third at 88.693 mph in a Pontiac and Benny Parsons fourth at 88.527 mph in a Ford.

"Man, I was worried about Rudd. But this got us out of hot

Pirates Rip Elon, 9-0

East Carolinas mens tennis team q[)ened the season with a 9-0 romp over Elon Colley" yesterday.

The Pirates were not extended during the match, never losing more than four games in any one set.

We were very aggressive in play. assistant coach Alan Farfour said. I was impressed with the enthusiasm we had tor this first match. We concentrated well, and we have a lot of d^th. Were looking forward to our next match (at the James Madison Invitational October 2). Elon has a young, talited team, but we played well.

Summary:

Keith Zengel (EC)

Clifton, 61,6-0.

Ted Lepper (EC) d, Steve Rickard, 63,61.

Steve Peterson (EC) d. Chris Foard, 60,62.

Kevin Covington (EC) d. Max Henderson, 63,6-0.

Jeff Farfour (EC) d. Keat Alvis, 61,62.

Don Rutledge (EC) d. Jack Brady, 63,64.

Lepper-Zengel (EC) d. Rickard-BesUer, 62,62,

Rutledge-Trevle (EC) d. Olf-ton-Alvls, 64.61.

Farfour-Battle (EC) d. Hen-derson-Brady, 63,6-0.

water, said Waltrip, who earned $3,000. "Ricky has won three poles and if he had won it, it would have put some pressure on us. But this has taken a lot of pressure off the team.

Rudd earned $2,000, while Gant got $1,000 and Parsons $500.

The first 10 spots for Sundays race, the richest short-track event on the tour, were decided Thursday.

Mark Martin was fifth, followed by Joe Milllkan, defending Old Dominion 500 champion Dale Earnhardt, Allison, Joe Ruttman and Neil Bonnett, winner of last weeks race at Dover, Del.

The last 20 ^ts for the race, which starts at 12:30 p.m., EDT, were iq) for grabs today.

Among those who failed to qualify Thursday were 13-time

Martinsville Speedway winner Richard Petty and rookies Morgan Shei^rd and Tim Richmtmd, stand first and third In the battle ftxr rook-ie-of-the-year honors.

The No. 2 rookie is Ron Bouchard, whose car did not arrive in time for Thursdays qualifying runs.

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP( - Thf quMUien Fiiday (or Sunday 's Otd Oond nkm SOO Grand NaUonal stock car race at MartlnevUle Spaedway witii drivar, make )( car and quidUying speed in mijes per lOur:

1 I^rrM) Waltrip. Buick..ll.gi4

2. Rieky Rudd. Chevrolet. 713.

3. Harry Gant. Pontiac. JR

4. Benny Panom. Ford, 527

5. Mark Martin. Pontiac. 374

.JoeMillikan.Poikiac.wm * '

7. Dale Eamhaittt. Pontiac. UB7

.Bott^AUaon. Buick. .242

S. Jo* Ruttman. Buick. OH

10. Nell Bonnett. Ford. 0M

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Perormances by

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Pitt Community College

Sweeting Helps ECU To Fourth

From Staff, Wire Rqiorts BUIES CREEK - Don Sweeting shot an eyen-par 72 'Thursday to help give East Carolina a fourth-place tie after the first round of the Hargrove B. Davis Memorial College Golf Tournament being held here at the Keith HUls Country Club.

Sweetings 72 left him in second place after the opening day, two strokes back of leader Graham Williams of UNC-Wilmington. Campells Bobby Sears was third with a 73.

Bill Schwartz even-par 72

Thursday helped lead North Carolina State to a three-shot lead after the first round lead. Campbell was second in the 14-team field with a 377 while James Madison was third with a 381. ECU and UNC-Wilmington were tied for fourth at 382.

The second and final day of the tournament is scheduled for today.

TeamScores

N.C. State 374, Camptell "Orange" 377, James Madison 381, East Carolina 382 UNC-Wllmington 382, Old Dominion 387, Guilford 391, North Carolina 383. UNC Charlotte 395. Carnal) "Black" 396 Gardner-Webb 398, Duke 403, Virginia Commonviealth 414, Richmond 415.

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( ntfismcn til our sfno/l (lislillrry follon ihr tradition for vu rlinu i ostahlisht d in I7SJ hi; I ran Williams ii hrii hr /oiindad hcntiH s 1st distilh'i\' .Attention to small '

details prodiu es these firerniam fiourhoris - m ^

the eer\' speeial 1 i>om Williams Hlai k lahel ^

and the irrx'ran' II) rear old 1 ran , t VAN

Williams 17S.I v/// 7/" lU-LLlSi i

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

Mayor York of RMtIgh

Mayor McQIoImmi of Qroomilo

The dftiisions mode by Roleighs moyor will affect thousands of people. But probobly not you. The decisions modi by Mayor AdcGlohon effect your everydoy life.

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

Because You Come First

Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

Baby Bucs Fall

Chowan Junior College used Ortiz, and a two^xant try two interceptions in the fourth failed, leaving it at 12-0.

quarter to nrfl to a 26-13 victroy over East Carolinas junior varsity last ni^t.

The loss was the secaid in as many games, both to Chowan, for the Baby Pirates. Chowan is now 3-1.

East Carolina thoi got on the scoreboard with a two-yard nm by Scott Lewis and a Todd

Conley Wins

Wfh In Row I PINEHURST, N.C. (API -

TM. .The pCTformance, while better

ujf ocw ijcwuj HOLLYWOOD D.H. Con- Roto..............1 ^han normal, was not all that

Moore kick, maWng it 12-7 at ley opened its quest for ^ m FarTOv||*..........1 unusual for Morris Hatalsky.

theendofthethirdpenod. Coastal Confere^ volleyball Somehow." observed the

in the fourth quarter, David Farmville Central lit a pair career struggler, you ^t

Wood returned a pass in- North Lenoir yestwday. vdleyball matches yester- accustomed to missing greens.

Chowan started the scoring terception two yards for a day- ^le opening needing to get it up and in."

in the second period, getting Chowan touchdown that put it match in three pmes, while And Hatalsky, who has yet to

two field goals from Keith out of reach. Myers booted the ^ Farmville came back to take win in six years on the pro golf

pat, back to t^e a 15-2,15-9 win m ^ also in a three tour, was at his scrambling

Thpn mi the first Dlav follow- die secotKl match. games. best when he one-putted 12

inc the kickoff Stefon Adams Amy Gibbs^served up seven In the first match, Farmville times and chipp^ in ot^ on

rSed 80 vards with a pass straight in the first match for won the opening game, 15-9, the way to a 6-under-par 65 ami

from Billy Whittenton to cut Conley, udiile Jackie Daniels but Rose came back to take a l-stroke lead

^ a(jded five straight in the consecutive 16-14,16-14 wins to first round of the $250,000 Hall

, second match. North Lenoirs gain the victory. Linda

But, an interception by Jeff geveriy Smith was tops for the Winstead paced the Rampettes

Ritenour, rtumed 58 yards for ^rith four strai^t with six serves at one point,

the final touchdown put the In the second match,

game away for the Chowan 11. we nao ib niis tor ^ oay, parmville, after winning the

, with Karen Barrett leading the lost the second

Tailback James Cole way with six," Coach Martha beforecoming back for a spariied Chowans offense with McCaskUl said. Others with 16-H. before coming hack tor a

Hatalsky Tops Pinehurst Field

Junior Tennis

That fast close left him a

The Greenville Recreation & Parks Junior Girls Tennis

Myers within a minute and a hdf. The first of 23 yards was tollQwed by a 30-yardar after EistXarolina lost a fumUe. ^iadeitMatthehalC ^

lOjowan scored eariy in the the lead to 19-13.

Beriod on a two-yard pass ^dijFred Banks to Lennie

Worsley 8-1 Ginny Qose <G) d. Joyletle

Stl^'taTroSIJ V 101 d Wln,-

S^fti^iirhacl "S er^t Sr ,0, n Cwc wu

blnlies after making a double

bogey oft a bad drive on the . >? "* 2^ O

fiSttK)le.Hehada66 travels to Rocky Mount Tues

And mighty Jack Nicklaus, closing his American season

_i 1 u- e- 4 *-41 / 4U Catherine Land d. Kelly

and seekmg his first title of the Maddox

year, was one more back after Kelly waii (Gi d. Karen cantreii

very solid, nO|^y 67 in the -2 Taylor iG, d Uslle cool, sunny weather. oawsons-i 1 played a pretty good Vlckl Parrott (G> d. Ann Chown-

rd of goir said Nicklaus, ,o, ,

who hasn t won since extendmg

Jewel Sharpe iRMi d Mary Helen Allen 8-1 Susan Sayette (G) d. Mary Cer-iun8-4

Christa Welbom (Gi d. Margo Anspack 8-2 S Taylor-Wall iG) d Dawson-Cherry 8-2 Land-Tyler <Gi d Worsley-Maddox8-a Hines-M Taylor (G) d Cantrell-Whitaker 9-7 Allen-Deyton (G) d. Chownlng-Sharpe 8-2 ,

* j k

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Maybe it will continue all week, said Hatalsky, who used oiJy 21 strokes on the bumpy, sandy greens at the No.2 course at Pinehurst Country Qub, but if Im to do

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- 15-13 win in the rubber game, well this week. Id think Id

K.'^wir -irgSh"^^^ ^.hitmomfalnvaysa.

yards (Ml 16 trips. two, and Daniels, Lim Mills parmville Centrals Gail He managed to hit only six

^ Ona ulle each had (>ne. fairways and half the grieens,

Darlene Cannon led m assists ^ .........

Rose Wins

with five.

Conley is now 2-0 in the conference and 10-0 overall. The Valkyries host West RED OAK Rose High Craven on Tuesday.

Schools junior varsity scored late in the fourth period to pull out a 14-7 victory over Northern Nash.

opening game.

Rose is now 2-4, and travels to Wilmington Laney on Thursday. Farmville, now H, travels to Ayden-Grifton on Monday.

but saved it all with his scrambling through the pines and sand dunes, capping it off with a birdie-birdie finish one of those on a 90-foot chip-in.

his record to 17 major professional titles with a victory in the 1980 PGA. I missed only two greens, hit the ball well, made a couple of putts.

He was tied with Bill Kratzert. Bob Gilder and Gary 'Trivisonno, also 4 under par.

Tied at 68 were Allen Miller, Jim Booros, Scott Watkins and Tim Simpson.

Aycock In 6-6 Tie

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Bowling

5'4i

'Die win was the third in three starts for the Rampant Cubs, and the first loss in four games for the Knights. Rose is now 1-0 in Big East play.

Rose scored first, breaking ShirtsASkirts

the ice in the third period as Dwayne Spei^t scooped up a western sizziin Knidit fumble and returned it Holiday inn 40y^fora64)lead.

Northern, however, fought back and scoretl on a 40-yard High Hope s pass play and took a 7-6 lead.

. ^ TheMisshaps

Then, with about five joe(Xdiii*er minutes left in the game. The Lost ones

Reggie Smith scor^ a ^Men^s series and game: three-yard run, and Cyrus Rene steiner 592 & 223; womens Blackwell ran over the PAT to high series: Nancy Trtpp 53I; olvo Rose the 14-7 marglii that held.

SCOREBOARD

2'/j

5 5 5 5

5*4

ChlcagD New York x-Philadelphia Pittsburgh

20 21

20 23

19 23

17 26

WEST 28 15

25 17

23 19

23 20

21 21 13 31

Houston Cincinnati San Francisco x-Los Angeles Atlanta

San Diego --

x-First-ludf division winner

Thursdays Gantes Chicago 10, New York 9 Montreal 7, Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 14, St.Louis 6 nl Allantas

.488

465

452

.395

.651

595

.548

.535

.500

.295

Wayne Levi Mike Holland Bob Byman Mike fteid

Gary I

- Gibby Gilbert 2'k Leonard Thompson (i Tommy Aaron 5 Joe Hager 6^ Jay Haas 15'2 Ed Fiori CTiip Beck Lee Trevino Keith Fergus Lee Elder Jim Thorpe Ed Dougherty Ed Sneed Larry Rinker Reid Schronce

Rose plays host to Rocky Mount next Thursday.

Boseboll Stofldingi

Houston-----------

Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 3 Only games scheduled

Ftiday'gGames neiu .-luum

Philadelphia (Carlton 12-3) at Chicagt jerry Anton (Kravecl-5) Ron Streck

New York (Zachry 7-10) at Montreal gob Shearer (Gullickson5-8) (n) D. A. Weibring

Cincinnati (Berenyi 8-5) at Atlanta wally Armstrong (Perry 7-8) (n) Bill Callee

Pittsburgh (S8omon 6-5) at St.Louis Roger Calvin (Kaat6-S)(n) Barry Harwell

Los Angeles (Hooton 10-61 at Houston Mike Peck (Ruhle4-4) (n) Mike Smith

San Francisco (Blue fr6) at San Diego Forrest Fezler

SquinStmiB

W made a good old idea better with aome good new ideaei

Tar Road ^tiques

Detroit

Boston

Milwaukee

Baltimore

x-New York

Cleveland

Toronto

Kansas C3ty

x-Oakland

Minnesota

Seattle

Texas

Chicago

California

Second Half of Season AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W

26 25 25

23 22 21 19

WEST

24 19

22 18 21 23

19 24

18 23

17 26

x-First-half division winner Thursdays Games aevelandS, Boston2 Baltimore 5, New York 1

Pet.

.605

.581

.568

.548

.512

.477

,475

.558

.550

.477

.442

.439

.395

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2'^

5'.2

(FireovidO^)) (n)

Saturdays Gaines New York at Montreal Pittsburgh at St.Louis Philadelphia at Chicago Los Angles at Houston Cincinnati at Atlanta in)

San Francisco at San Diego (n) Sunday 's Games New York at Montreal Cincinnati at Atlanta Pittsburgh at St Louis Philadelphia at Chicag)

San Francisco at San Diego Los Angeles at Houston (ni

3'-*

Transactions

Billy Glisson Fred Couples Richie Adham Bill Loeffler Scott Simpson Mark Calcavecchia Perry Arthur Kenny Knox Jim Barber Charles Coody Skeeter Heain Joe Inman Tim Norris Mike McCullough Mike Gove Gary Player Lance Ten BrOeck Jeff Thomsen Dana Ciuigley J C Snead

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association Ph Hancock PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Traded Geoff Crompton, center, to the Milwaukee g.k

Bucks for a fiiird round 1982 draft choice.

PALL SAVEN SAIL SALE

15% Discount on all SAILBOATS and accessories in stock or ordered by September 30,1981.

f VICTORIA EIGHTEENS

SOVEREIGN YACHTS G-CAT CATAMARANS SOMOA SAILBOARDS

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(Freight end Tax not dtoeowitod)

ucksioratninirounaisiKaraiicnoice. Gardner

WASHINGTON BULLETS-Signed Mike Howard, Eddie Brown and Mike Ferrara, ^

guards; and Ra^rtell. forward.

rvA/loAL*Li UrtwapH TwillV

Chicagoi.Caizal rai TIMO^ COL^ W^ Arnie ^Witt Weaver

Only games scheduled ni ^ COLTS-Waived Arnie. ^

aeveland (^7-9)TBoston (Hurs OT?AGO BEARS-Signed Emanuel MimL

*^Bltimore (McGregor li-4) at New York ^ ^ElfsAY PAC^^-Si^ Eric wadkhis

rinhnd^i(n) orkelson, running back. Placea Murrav

Milwaukee (Caldwell 11-9) at Detroit' hompsw Skip Dunaway

.(Morris 13-5) (n) rerve list. Waived Steve Atkins, running Renner

Texas (Hough 2-1) at Minnesota (Arroyobick. unnnfv Bob Murphy

Toronto (Leal 7-11) at California <WlttCraig Uvle ^ Bill Kitcten^ ^yford

own) Odd Yvan Joly and Guy Carbonneau, Grav

Chicago (Dotson 9-7) at Oakland (Norris f^ards. to Nwa SctXia of the AmeticM ^

Hockey League. Recalled Dwight sullivan

Schofield, defei^man, from Nova Scotia. buiiivan

Kansas City 9, Minnesota 2 SeatUe 2, 'Texas 1,11 innings

E.B. Aycock and Nash Certral battled to a 6-6 tie in the opening football game of the season for the Jaguars.

Aycock scored its only touchdown in the first period, as Anthony Cobb ran 18 yards for the score. A pass try for the 32 39^-71 extra point failed leaving it at

35-36-71 cn

33-38-71 .

34 37-71 It stayed that way until the M-7i third period when Nash Central ^M-71 scored on a 23-yard pass. Nash

35 36-71 Centrals try for conversion ^^71 also failed.

Our defense played a strong

36-35-71 game, Coach Wilson i^M-71 McDowell said. Our offense

was hampered by fumbles, as ^^72 seven.

37 35-72 Aycock returns to action next ^^^Thurday, traveling to Rocky Mount.

35-37-72

llEichlcod... 30

Woodington 6

CHICOD - Chicod Junior

34-38-72 Hi^ School won its first game jt-kIw in four years of play yesterday,

downing Woodington, 30-6 39-34-73 behind a three-touchdown ef-fort by Sewell MUls.

Mills scored his first 38-35-73 touchdown on a 25-yard in-terception return, following tghat up with runs of 53 and 25

35-38-73 yards. Michael Elks ran over the PATS after each of the last

i^i-73 two scores.

38-.35-T3 Elks then finished off the

scoring with a 27-yard run, and he then added the final two 38^36-74 points with a run.

^^74 The win left Chicod with a 1-0 i^74 record on the year.

36-38-74 38-36-74 36-38-74

38-36-74

39-35-74 36-38-74 36-38-74

34^0-74 Conf.

36-38-74 VV L

36-38-74

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Greg Powers Deius

Hall Of Fame Golf

PINEHURST. N.C. (AP) - Fii- ^

scores Thursday in the $250,000 Hall of TertY M Fame Golf Oassic on the 7,0(fi-yard, par Mark Wi 35-3671, No.2 course at the Pinehurst Mark O

Country Club (a-denotes amateur) Morris Hatalsky

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Gary Trvsnn BobGldr Bill Kratzert Jack Nicklaus Tim Simpson Scott Watkins ,Jim Booros AllnMUler ,i Doug Black Tom Purtzer Steve Melnyk Curtis Sifford Jim Dent Ray Floyd George Burns Terry Diehl Gene Geor^

David Thore Gary Koch Tom Weiskopf Tommy Valentine Dave Eichelberger Fuzzy Zoeller Vance Hcafner Joe Rasett BiU Britton Bob Eastwood

Mike Donald

32-33-65 Woody Blackburn

34-32-66 Scott Bailey

33-34-67 Brad Bryant 33-34-67 Dave Barr

31-36-67 Mike Bright

32-35-67 Tateo Ozaki 33^34-67 Lyn Lott

33-35-68 Bruce Fleisher

35-3368 Tom Jenkins 33-3568 Bobby Mitchell

32-36-68 Scott Hoch

32-37-68 Bobby Cole

34-3569 John Cook 34-35-69 Barney Thompson

34-3670 Mike Brannan

35-35-70 Jim Chancey 34-36-70 Robert Wrenn 34-36-70 Don Levin

36-3470 AntOnio Cerda 36-3470 Lanny Wadkins 36-3470 Hale Irwin

34-3670 Mike LaBauve

33-37-70 Charles Krenkel

34-3670 John Mazza

35-3570 Pat McGowan

36-34-70 Jimmy Paschal

35-3570 Darrell Kestner

34-36-70 Allan Strange 38-35-71 Loren Roberts

35-3671 Tom Storey

37-37-74 Bath 34-4175 Belhaven

38-37-75 Jamesville ClKKOwinity

SSl" Aurora-

39-37-75 Creswell 38-37-75 (Columbia ^

Mattamuskeet

^75 Last weeks results: Aurora 40, 36-39-75 Mattamuskeet 6, Bath 41, North Edgecombe 0; Belhaven 24, fiLre Jamesville 6; Chocowinlty 8, ^ikreswell 0 (2 overtimes);

Inventory Clearance Sale Great Savings!

36-39-75 Columbia, (^n.

This weeks schedule: Aurora, S;^open, Bath at Jamesville; 5tX^76 Belhaven at Creswdl; Chocowinlty

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TV Log Brinkley's Last Night And What You Missed

For complete TV programming in-formetion, ceneoit your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaUy Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY 7 00 Hulk g 0 0 H u I k :00 The Duke*

10 00 Dallas

I) 00 Alive News

11 30 Late Movie

SATURDAY 7 00 Li'l Rascals

7 30 Kidsworld a 00 Koala Show

8 30 Trollkins

9 00 Bugs & Road

10 30 Popeye

11 M Backstage

n 30 Tarian 12 30 Soul Train I 30 Matinee

3 30 Nashville

4 DO Sportsman 4 30 CBS Sports

6 00 9/AliveNews A 30 CBS News

7 00 SdidGold

8 00 Walt Disney

9 00 AAovie 11 00 9/Alive

11 30 Dance Fever

12 00 Solid Gold 1:00 Late Movie

WITN.TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY

7 00 Joker's Wild

7 30 Tic Tac ' >

8 00 Maga2ine

9 00 Movie <

II 00 News I

11 XonightShow ?

12 30 Network 2 00 News

SATURDAY 6:00 Better Way 6:30 Treehouse 7:00 Planets 7:30 Fllntsones 8:30 Smurfs 9:30 Kids Power

30 Space Stars 30 Spiderman 00 Daffy Duck :00 Hospitality 30 Wild Kingdom .00 Baseball 00 Wrestling 00 News 30 NBC News :00 HeeHaw .00 AAandrell 00 Sat. Movie 00 News :30 Night Live :00 Chris. Closeup :30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

7:00

FRIDAY 7.30

7:00 Laverne g 00

7:30 Barney Miller 9:00 8 00 Benson iO:00

8:30 It's Living n;00

9:00 NBC Special 11 11:00 Action News |2:00 11:30 ABC Nightllrv 3 30 12:00 Fridays 5 00 1:10 Thrillers g 00 10:00

SATURDAY ,,oq

5:30 Telestory n:15

6:00 Big Blue u;30

6:30 Snuggles 4 00

Bullwinkle Underdog Super Fun Hr Foni, Scooby Richie Rich Goldie Gold Pirate Game Football World Sports Football Love Boat Fantasy Action News ABC Weekend Cinema Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline g:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 World , 10:00 JeanBrodie 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DIckCavett SATURDAY 8:00 Engineering 8:30 Engineering 9:00 G. Survey 9:30 G. Survey 10:00 H. Behavior 10:30 H. Behavior 11:00 AAaking Count 11:30 Making Count

12:00 Personal Fin. 12: Personal Fin. 1 00 Khan Du 1: Up & Coming 2:00 Oil Painting 2: StitehAlong 3:00 Antiques 3: ACIassIc 4:00 Sky 5.00 Soccer 6:00 Previews 6: Nova 8:00 Country 9:00 Cousteau 10:00 Dave Allen 10: Southbound 11:00 Twilight Zone

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTelevisiwi Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Now its NBC Magazine WithOLT David Brinkley, the latest alteration for this victimized series, which had planned to structure broadcasts around the longtime newscaster before he sud-dently jumped to ABC.

Blame NBC for the shows previous low ratings because it juggled the talent, time and approach so many times, while the content was hardly compelling. But now there seems to be another villain: You.

L^st Friday night, Brinkleys farewell appearance, NBC Magazine had four interesting, diversified segments. These stories were new, plus there was the ferosity of seeing Brinkley bow out. But no, you, the public, preferred reruns of Benson and Incredible Hulk, relegating Magazine to N0.54 out of 58 shows on the Nielsen list.

Heres what you missed; Garrick Utleys look inside the controversial AWACS plane, which through a series of interviews and graphics, made it clear why the Israelis consider this a major threat to their security-

-Betsy Aarons touching piece on the thousands of Amerasian children living in poverty in Thailand who were left behind by their American servicemen fathers. It focused on one soldier who found his daughter and brought her back to America.

The Rubiks Cube, a fascinating cultural phenomenon, which Jack Perkins brought to life by talking to the Hungarian inventor, who

hasnt gotten rich. Perkins also found a blind woman, who solved the braille version on-air, and a Rubiks tournament, in which some kid worked it out in 48 seconds.

The final segment was the irascible Brinkleys look at the irascible Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., was a presidential candidate before his time.

Thomas Wolzien. the new executive producer of Magazine, has brightened and sharpened the product. Hes brought in five new producers and excised some deadwood. He looks for stories that relate to peoples lives and, through some creative technology split screens and overlay visuals is effectively communicating the message.

He wants to do one story a week spinning off the news. Last Friday, it was AWACS. Tonight, it will be Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, involved in new defense budget manipulations and watched closely all week by Utley.

Another story will be Douglas Kikers report on pit bull terrier fighting, a sordid activity that leaves one animal the so-called winner and the other close to death. There is undercover footage definitely not for weak stomachs. In one scene, Kiker

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COMING SOON Myrtle Beachs Fal Jack Band. Sat., Oct. 3 (Top 40, Beach Music)

Fantastic Shakers Friclav- Oct. 16 (Top 40. Beach Mtisic. Show Band Black & Blue-Sal Oct. 24 (Top 40. Beach Music. 50's & 60 s Goldies)

Advance Tickets on Sale Nou at Peaches No. 8 Greenville Square Phone 756-8060

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FRI. THRUTHURS.

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holds up a cute p^ and asks if he would be in the ring someday. The answer is yes.

It takes time to build recognizable personalities like Mike, Moriey and Harry. "60 Minutes and ABCs "20-20 were failures ri^t out of the box. Without Brinkley as the main cog, NBC asked Chris Wallace to be hast. He turned it down, and the four reporters will introduce their own pieces.

If the recent Magazine stories were on Sunday evening at 7, following pro football, everybody would be saying what a great job 60 Minutes did. But for one week at least, 60 Minutes didnt do as good a job as "Magazine; yet "60 Minutes was No.l on the Nielsen hit list.

CBS had just one new segment, a somewhat superficial look at why television is so mediocre, Harry Reasoner raised two theories: the public wants and pays for mediocrity, or the TV industry cant do any better.

MENS DAY ADDRESS VANCEBORO - The Rev. Shakespeare Mills of Win-terville will deliver the Mens Day address at Chapmans chapel Free Will Baptist Church here Sunday at 11 a.m.

The public is invited.

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Ned Racine Is wolfing for something speciol fo hoppen And when It does...

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They're the most mismatched roommates Since "THE GOODBYE GIRL

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NOW PLAYING! FRI.THRUTHURS. 7:00-9:20 2:20-4:40-7:00-9:20

Another Shattered Mirror Of Real Life Planned

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Reporter

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) _

**Falcoo Crest is tbe title o a prime time weekly dramatic series wbidi makes its

Comedian Paisy Kelly Dies; 71

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Fcmth^ onnedian and film actress Patsy Kdly has died of bronchial imeum(iia at the age of 71.

Miss Kelly entered the Motion Picture and Television (bounty Hook Ho^ital in August and died Thursday, said Jack E. Staggs, executive director of the Motion Picture and Tdevision Fund.

Bom in Brooklyn on Jan. 12,1910, Miss Kelly became a tapKlmice teacho* at the age of 12, which eventually led to work in vaudeville and as a Ziegfddgirl.

Afto* a series of movies in the 1930s and 1940s that included "Going Hollywood, The Girl From Missouri, "Go Into Your Dance and a series of 35 comedy shorts with Thelma Todd, Miss Kdly was oik (rf films until 1900 when she appeared in "Please Dont Eat the Dalsl^. One of her last appearances was in the 1968 hit "Rosemarys Baby.

During her 16-year absoice from fllms, Miss Kelly did a radio show, a Roadway play atul TV show with Tallulah Bankhead, and played in summer stock and night cli)s. But she admitted there were some lean years.

JWhen youre hungry, it

doeait matto' how big the part is, she said in an interview after getth% back

PATSY KELLY

into movies. "You Just want to go back to wort.

A Mass was set for Monday at St. Malachis Catholic CSiurch in New Yorit. Miss Kelly will be buried at Calvary Cemetery in Woodside,N.Y.

debut ttiis fall Joining a plethora of soap operad shows that hold a shattered mintMT to real life.

Dallas, the first and most popular of the curreik crop (rf nighttime dramas, has stimulated the copycat syndrome in Hdlywoods TV factories, which had abandoned p.m. soap operas a&r "Peyton Hace died years ago.

"Dynasty, "Flamingo Road and "Knotts Landing are continuing sagas (rf facies, extended families and neighbors, that challet^ Haitkd Robbins fw kinky ^ot twists and rampant smcual didoes.

If the average Amalean family cmnmitted as many Infidelities and fdcmies or suffered as many accidents and exotic diseases, lawyers and doctors would rule the world.

The contents of these squalid ni^ittime potbdlers could encourage Soviet Uoc nations to screen the lot of them as a massive indict-' ment of the captalist system, Christianity and Western morality.

Jane Wyman, f(Hiner wife of Presidoit Ronald Reagan, is the star oi the new fa^y saga, "Falcon Crest. .

She ptHtrays a matriarch in Napa, Calif., owner of an entire valley which includes vineyards as far as the eye can see and a pro^)ering winery.

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Among others in the cast are Abby Dalton, Robert Foxworth, Loremo Lamass and&isanSdlivan.

Miss Wyman is keeping a low profile and has eschewed facing the press until after Falcon Crest makes its ddxjt in October.

Miss Dalton, a veteran of such otho saies as Hai-nesey, "The Jonathan Winters Show and The Joey Bishop Show, is less self-conscious about discussing Uk new series.

Her first and most imptM--tant consideration about "Falcon Crest is that it is being written and produced by Earl Hamner, the selfsame ^liet Virginia gentleman who produced "The Waltons for the past decade or so.

Hamner has established himself as a decorous man of infinite taste and sensitivity who religiously depicted the dq)ressi<m era farm family based on his own family -in honest terms.

"I think Eari will do the same thing with Falcwi Crest,Abby said.

"I go back a few years with Eari. I was originally tested for the itde of Olivia Walton. I was one of the final three actresses considered for the part. He wrote a couple of guest shots for me in the show too. Eari was in^rumoital in casting me as Julia Channing in the new series.

"Julia has been skipped

over as an bdr to the vineyards and the winery. She walks to make sure that ha son (played by Lamass) doesnt lose out. Shes a very strong and determined woman.

Ive had the first script for only a few days, so none of us is sure where the stories and diaracters will be going. I do know that there are two branches of the central family, and thoe will be many conflicts.

Abby hasnt attempted to analyze the success of nighttime soiq) (^ras and, for that matter, hasnt watched many of them except Dallas.

I like Dallas becaiee I love Larry Hagman as J R. Ewing, she said, Hes so rotten. The cast is excellent

and the characters charming and interesting.

"I think Eari will write our charactm with as much care and attention to detail.

"Eari doeoit want a lot of bed-hopping in Falcon Crest. He hopes to adiieve a Lillian Hellman-type study of people, tbdr relationshi{ with one another and the emotional and psychckogical undercurrents that motivate them.

Hes right. The novelty of bed-hopping has worn off on televiskm. This show shmild be dilferoit than the other continuing stories on the air because it will be more s(^kUsticated and done in good taste.

Falcon Crest has yet to film its first episode. The pilot film Was made eariier

tWs ^year with Samantha Eggar and Clu GuUager as regulars in tbe cast. Both were uncoupled during the writers strike.

For Abby, the series is a godsend. Six years ago she spent half of each year on the road touring in plays.

She and businessman-husiWl Jack Smith are the parents of three teenage childr. Family pressure; forced Abby to abandon her traveling theatrical career.

It got so it was physically

impos^Ue for me to pack another suitcase, she sakl. But 1 need to work to express myself.

But you can only take so much. Six weeks in Buffalo or Lubbock can seem like a life sentence instead of a way of life.

A long-running television series is the perfect answer for me now. With luck, Falcon Crest, with Earl Hamner running things, is just what Ive been looking for.

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BEST FOCfT FORWARD - Actor Burt Reynolds receiva some assistance from unidentified officials Tliur^yw be finnly plants his foot in tbe forecourt of Manns Chine Theatre in HoUywood, thus becoming the 162nd person to cement relations with the theaters rosto of tomown. Reynolds finalized his signature and di^ a

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SOUTH

762 ^ J97 OK74

A1052 The bidding:

West North East South 1 Dble Pass 1 NT Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of .

What makes a great defender? High on the list of priorities is the ability to see how the play will develop and to take the necessary

PUBUC

NOTICES

LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chwtar 160A, Section 381 at. seq. of the General Statutes of Ca

countermeasures. Watch West's defense on this hand from a U.S. France match.

North-South were a trifle pushy to get to game after W'est had opened the bid ding. Souths aggressive ac tion was based on the belief that the hand would play well since his partners strong hand was poised over the opening bidder.

West hit on a good attack when he opted to start with a spade. Declarer finessed the ten. East won and continued the suit to dummy's queen. Declarer ied a low heart and misguessed by inserting the nine, which lost to West's ten.

The automatic play would seem to be another spade, clearing the suit and setting up a trick for the defense with the ace of hearts as a sure entry. But as so often happens, the automatic play would be wrong. Declarer could then make the contract by winning the ace of spades, leading a diamond to the king and taking the diamond finesse. When both missing diamonds fall under the ace, declarer then puts West in with the ace of hearts. After cashing his long spade. West will have to lead a club away from the king, giving declarer two tricks in the suit and nine altogether.

Fortunately for the defense, West was aware of

8 At a distance 12 Status-lstate

14 Author Emile

15 Not yet 21

17 Unsightly

18 Spies

19 Damage

21 Plane

22 Old cold spell

28ToU

29 Slice

30 Mythical piper

31 Absent

32 To cadge

33 Unite

34 Actor Chaney

35 Exist

38 Spars

37 Senior years

39 Word in traffic sign

40 Vegetable

early tools

50 Bemoan

51 Warty creature

52 Cote sound

53 Gawk

54 Hardens

55 Biblical refuge

DOWN

1 Greenish blue

2 Ladder round

3 Method 4Rec}t

President 5 Nautical cry

I Tee

7 Reward

8 Blue 9Haze

10 Everything

II Beam

If Delight in 20 Perform

Avg. solution thne: 25 min.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

23 Pinnacle 24High wimi 25 Finales 21 French composer

27 Deserters classifica-bofl

28 Musical group

29 Hint

32 Chicken servings

33 Actor R(%er a Ones years 31 Mixes

38 Winesap

39 Young hog

42 - au rhiun

43 Seaweed culture

44 Security breach

45 Pair 41 aoth

scrap 47 Be sick 49 Foot part

Norfh Carolina, rwtice . ^hjreby defense, West was aware of given that tha City Council ot the Cl- ,

fy of Greenville, N. c will conduct a this possibility and thwarted

public hearing In the City Council Chambers of fhe Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, N. C on Thursday, October 8, 1991, at 8 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the city limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED General Description: Located In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, two lots at the southwestern corner of ninth and

City of

Washlngfon Streets, and lying within the corporate limits of fhe C Greenville.

Rezoning Petition: The rezonIng petition is to rezone approximately .36 acres ot property from "lU ' (Unoffensive Industry) to "CDF" (Downtown Fringe Commercial).

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an qpporfunity to be heard.

BYGRDEROF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington

Sept

City Clerk .2-

Oct. 2, 1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDING SECTION 32-6, SECTION 32-160 AND ADDING SECTION 97DOF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OFGREENVILE.NC

Notice is hereby given that the Ci- "TtyofGr

Council

_________ _ >y given

ty Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will conduct

hearing in the Chambers, third

City

floor

Municipal Building, Greenville, srollna, on Thursday, Oc 1991, at 8 p.m. for the pose of amending and adding I Zoning Ordinance the following 1. Amend Sectfon 32-6 by del

public Buncll of the

ioal

North Car _____

tober 8, 1991, at 8 p.m. for the pur-

of amending and adding In the

-----

deleting

the requirement that the zoning map be recorded In the office of the register of deeds of Pitt County.

2. Amend Section 32-160 by changing the penalties for violation of the Zoning Ordinance from a misdemeanor toa civil penalty.

3. Section 32-97D entitled "Family Care Homes" will be added to allow these homes in any residential zoning district, but not within a one-half mUe radius of another such home.

During this public hearing, any objections or suggestions win be duly considered by City Council.

A cbpy of The proposed ordinance is on flie In the City Clerk's office located at 201 West Fifth Street, during normal working hours, AAonday through Friday.

BYDRDEROI CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Sept. 25; Oct. 2__

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

ON THE QUESTION OF THE

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE

CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C

The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Green-. lehavirM theCltv

lOFTHECITYCOUN-

e having filed petitlon'requesting the City Council of this City of Greenville, N. C., to annex said property to the City of Greenville, pursuant to Article 4A of Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City (Council of the C-Ify of Greenville, N. C., will on Thursday, October 8, 1981, at 8:00 P.M. In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in Greenville, N. C., conduct a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the

City

fpllowlM described territory to the ity of Greenville.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE ANNEXED TRACT NO 1 To Wit: A Dortlon of Arlington Boulevard and Lots 12-22, Block B, Professional Center Subdivision Location: Located In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. Bounded on the north by the southern right-of-way line of Beasley Drive and the present corporate limit line; on the east by Professional Center, Section I and the present corporate limit line; on the south by the northern right-of-way line of S.R. 1200; on the west by the western right-of-way line of Arl

ington Boulevard. TRA

lACT NO 2 To Wit: A portion of Arlington Boulevard and Lot 2, Block G, Professional Center Subdivision Location: Located In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. Beginning at the point of intersection of the western right-of-way line of Arlington Boulevard and the northern right-of-way line of Beasley Drive; thence, northerly 460

feet alcmg the vrestern right-of-way f Arlington Boulevard; thence, southeasterly M feet to the eastern

line of I

right-of-way line of Arlington Boulevard; thence southerly 255teet along the eastern right-of-way line of Arlington Boulevard to the nor: thwestern corner of Lot 2, Block G, thence easterly along the northern line Of Lot 2, Block G, to the northwestern corner of Lot 3, Block G, Professional Center, Section III, and the present corporate limit line;

thence southerly along the present lit line to the northern line of Beasley Drive; fly along the northern right-of-way line of Beasley Drive

coraorate limit right-of-way line o thence westerly at

and the present corpora to the point of beginning. All persons Tnteresh

t corporate limit line

persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BTORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois 0. WoHhlngton City Clerk )t. 2, 1981

Sept.

Having quali

as Co- Ex

ecutrices of the estate of Mildred Brown AAannIng late of Pitt Cour

Inst the

________ premt

them to the undersigned Co- Executrices on or before March 25,1982 or this notice or same will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All per

North Carolina, this Is to notify persons having claims against estate of said deceasad to

sons indebted to said estate please 19S1.

make Immediate payment.

3319 f. Princeton Rd. Petarle, Va.23S05

JoAnn I 104 Du

Ann Ml Bradsher I Dunadln Court ^ry, N.C.mil Co-Execytrlces Mildred Brown I

. 25; Oct. 2,9, M, 1981

Of the estate of jlMannlng,

it with a simple but farsighted maneuver. After winning the ten of hearts, he first cashed the ace of that suit before exiting with a spade. Now there was no way he could be forced to lead away from his king of clubs. All he had to do was sit back and wait to collect two more tricks for down one.

FALL FESTIVAL FALKLAND - The public is invited to the Fall Festival of the Falkland Presbyterian Church to be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church.

Included will a bake sale, craft sale, country store, yard sale, hot dog and hamburger sale, and selling of sweet potatoes by the bushel ($10 for No. Is and $4 for culls.)

CRYPTOQUIP

9-25

ABCDCEFD AEFGDHC ACBABIHJ

IDEGJECJ ABIH

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - AMBIGUOUS CRYPTOGRAMS CAN IMPLY DOUBLE ENTENDRES.

Todays Cryptoquip chie: G equals N

The Cryptoquip is a simple sibstituUon cipher in which eadi letter u^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and errf*.

1981 Kx)g Featuras Syndicata, Inc

DINNER IT UP!

ATWENDYSFOR

$1.79

AFTER 4 P.M.,

A WENDYS SINGLE HAMBURGER, FRIES AND MEDIUM SOFT DRINK IS ONLY

CHEESE AND TOMATO EXTRA

Good only in Greenville 103 Greenville Blvd.. 501E. 10th St.

THIS IS SUCH A GREAT DEAL YOU DONT EVEN NEED A COUPON.

OFFER ENDS; Sqjt 30.1981

AINT NO REASON 10 GO ANYPIACE ELSE.

IMl WaiMiy'a IntaMtloma. Ik. AU Rifhl Rwmqi.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. SEPT. 28,1961

from the Carroll Rlghttr inatitutf

GENERAL 'TENDENCIES: A day whm you wUi want to be aMured by other that you are making gaina in your line of endeavor. A good tima to engage in favorite hob-biee with cmigeniala. Be more optimiatk.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take care of choree which you've put off during buey work week. Showing more devotion to loved one ie impoitant now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Mey 201 Spend the daytime with pereone you most enjoy and have a delightful time, Study a new outlet that could be proftable later.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21} Get Ixisy on the phone and improve your image with others. Go to the right ources for the information you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21} A time to take advantage of new opportunities coming your way. Show oths you are a practice] person.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21} Ideal day to take health treatments and improve your appearance. Try not to be extravagant in the evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study new ways that could give you added income in the future. Allow time to engage in pleasurable activities.

LIBRA (S^t. 23. to Oct. 22) Make your plans for the days activities end carry through in a poiitive way. State your ideas tmi aims to loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Ideal day to handle civk affairs you have let slide. You are thinking cleverly now and can easily gain your desires.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Engaging in a new outtet can be intmwsting and profitable at this time. Make the acquaintanM of influential persons.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go to a trusted friend for the advice and information you need. Use only your mature judgment now aince your intuition is off.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study career activities end F"*!* plans for advancement. Strive for better relw tionahipa with family members.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mir. 20) Study your surroundi^ and needed repairs to your property. Criticizing others is not advised at this time.

IF YOUR.CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one of those delightful young persons with personal confidence, so be sure to encourage this in (wder to bring out the fine potentials in this chart. The business field is particularly good and success is assured.

"The Stars impel, iey do not compel. What you make of your life ia largely up to you!

1681, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

J.B.s Island Seafood

FiMh Seafood Prepared Icland Style

After the Pirates Game Come Back to the Island

Serving Dinner *til Midnight Seafarers Bar Open 4:30 til 1:00 Late Night Party Hours 11:00 til 1:00 Mon.-Sat.

_Daily Specials Include:___

Seafarers Quiche Softshell Crabs Alaskan Snow Crab Legs

Fresh Rsh & Chips Rounder Stuffed with Crabmeat Polynesian Chicken

Located In Rlvergate Shopping Center E. 10th St. Greenville 752-1275 'Our Speciality la Quality

Voters Want No More Fiddlers

CRAFTSBURY, Vt. (AP) - The $39,000 added to Craftsburys town coffers from this years annual fiddlers contest apparently wasnt enou^ to make up for the problems it caused.

Voters have nixed further sponsoi^ip of the affair, even thou^ it might mean a tax increase.

Upset about large crowds and wild partying, residents voted 97-30 Wednesday against further sponsorship of the 19-year-old festival. Troubles this year included the burning of an outhouse and a fatal car crash. The July 25 COTitest drew 14,000 peale to the town of 843 residents.

3rd Arjnual EMERALD ISLE Fall...

Beach Music Festival

WMBL~FM96and WM PRODUCTIONS Proudly Present

Th^Embers 23rd Anniversary Party

Make It a complete Beach Weekend...

BEACH PARTY AND SHAG CONTEST SAT. NIGHT OCTOBER 3RD.

Cash and Other Valuable Prizes to Winners

Bring Your Blanket or Lawn Chair. No Bottles or Glasses.

Adm.$10Adv.~$12Qste

The Only Beach Mualc Featlval That ia held directly on the Beach.

Featuring: *T1IIIMBIM *TjyiM *tHOWIIillN *BANDOfOX

Concert Begins at 11:00 a.m.

SUN.0CT.4TH

For informstion or Camping ReeervatkMW Call 394-2250.

Your Heater Headquarters!

fot thoBEST SBUCmW of

mtmoO'Cffs

^'OfLtfiATmf

SMF ON QUALITY PORTABLE t

ELECTRIC HEATERS, ALSO SALE-PRICED! I

Quality Wood Circulating Heater Features Thermostat

Efficient circulating heater with thermostat includes steel lift-top cabinet, firebrick lining and heavy-duty cast iron grate and flue collar. Cast iron door features safety gas release that rx'events ftash-back. Brown baked enamel finish is scratch resistant.

NEEDS tk) mOBJU^^FLUtl PORTABLE HEATER

< 26 Boxwood Heater/ Stove of Cast Iron

Rugged cast iron boxwood heater/ stove features handy slide-out ash removal door. Heater also has two 6" eyes, footrest and swing top.

WE BRING YOU

BAREFOOT COMFORVU

SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF QUALITY CHAIN SAWS ON SALE NOW!

HEMEMBER: YEVER AN zXTRA HARGEFOR ELIVERYI

HAS SAFETY SHUT-OFF PROTECTION J FLAME EXTINGUISHES WHEN UNITISJARREDI NEEDS NO FLUE :

SPILL-PROOF TANK ^

RUNS 24 HOURS ON FULL TAK

*149

518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-4145 GREENVILLE, N.C.

om/tN/iccmrrom mtfrtKroPAY!

Fewer Bank Heists Is 'Too Many' For FBI

ByEUSSAMcCRARY

Associated Press Write"

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) _ An FBI crackdown on bank robberies in North Carolina has reduced the number of robberies so far this year, but an FBI agent says there are still too many bank thefts and too much moqeylost.

Wve made a l(rt of arrests and there have been a lot of convictions." said agent (>cil Moses. "But they just keep coming. We cant slack off our efforts for a minute."

So far this year, there have been 64 bank robberies in the state. At the end of September 980, the FBI recorded 77 bank robberies.

About 12 of the states 80 FBI agents are assigned to solve bank robberies.

Even though there have been fewer robberies, bank

Scholarship Being Awarded

i|ift}lSTON-SALEM -Locust of Greenville, is receiving an academic $ciOarship at Winston-Salem State University rough the R.J. Reynolds bidustries. Inc. Scholarship Program for Academic Ixcellence.

Locust is one of 27 freshmen awarded the scholarship this fall. Recipients fere chosen on the basis of Icademic achievement.

I The scholarship program I funded by a $50,000 grant ainounced by R.J. Reynolds fidustries in 1979. The award (tends an earlier commitment of nearly $1 million tp assist the "owth and pansion of education pro-ams at Winston-Salem yate, said Marshall Bass, JRs corporate director of [^rsonnel develc^ment.

]The RJR grant provided

ranee to 26 students in .

*The R.J. Reynolds In-(iistries, with headquarters ift. Winston-Salem, is the parent company of R.J. cy(4dsT<rt)accoCo.

i I .gUNDAYSERVICE i fladdock Chapel Free Will Ba|)tist Church of Rt. 1, in flinterville, will host the Rv. Lindsey and the Young Xiuit Choir on Sunday at 11 .iL "pie Rev. Stephen Jones invite the public to attend.

loss^ to the thefts are

"Were alrely up over half a million (dollars) in losses this year. Thats considerably more than we had in all of last year, Moses said.

He attributed some of the heavy losses to several bank-robbery gangs operating in North Cardina. One gang, called the Chattanoc^ Gang by the FBI, was broken iq) earlier this year when agents arrested its four members. They were convicted of robbing a batdc in Cashiers.

Moses described the average bank robber as a man aged 22 to 26, single and unemployed. He said most bank robbers are not motivated by the ec(momy.

"Robbery is a crime of (^)portunity. And these men most of them are opportunists. Moses said. "I dont subscribe to the theory that the economy plays a big role in causing bank robberies. You dont see a poor father robbing banks to get money for food his wife and kids." '

One way the government is cracking down on bank rob

bers is through harsher sentences when a thte is convicted.

Federal judges are aggressive, U.S. atteneys are aggressive, they want to ^ these people," he said. "Federal judges in North Carolina are handing out stiffer sentences than the national average.

A person convicted of robbing a bank can be sentenced to up to 25 years in prison. M(es said the average sen

tence is I2\i years while North Carolina's average is 154 years. "But a lot of them are drawing 20 to 25 years," he said.

Moses said mined robb^ is on ttie increase, which accoiHits fo" some of the tougher senteices. He said in 95 percoit <A bank robberies this year the thief had a weapon. FBI agents shot and kilte a robber at a baidc in Fayetteville earlier this year when be fired at them.

"What we try to get across is that robbing a bank is a losing proposition," Moses said. "Kur apprehension rate is very high and we don't give iq) after a month or two. We dont dose our filra until the crime is sdved.

PEANUTS

I MUSTAPMIT, HCHiiEVER,THATIPONT KNOW MUCH ASOOT IT

^ Me A 'X'/oo twr the

BAR-B-QUE

Clarks Neck Fire De|it.

Saturday, September 26th at Whorton Station Ruritan Club

11:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

CFMM EMwpritM. me. INI

NUBBIN

X ^<APiTT0N\VL6 amp

Panels for the "Nubbin" comic strip for this week

Pork or Chicken Qf^ye. |f will be tesumed next Mondoy

BARN LOFT LOUNjGT

Beeir Bariji

400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161 Mon.-Sat. 5:00-Untfl

HEY! We've tad a Face lift!!!

Join us for free Hot & Cold Hors doerves Mon.*Fri. from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. and look at the results!!

IF YOU ARE IN THE HOME IMPROVEMENT BUSINESS

YOU SHOULDN'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY

Pit ymir ad in THE DAILY REFlECIDRs aimal HOME FURNISHINGS SECTION - a tailor-made pililiGatiN ttat will captve reader attention with news stories and pictnres aliout tame fir-Hishings, remodeiling, lawn and garden care and other items of interest to the home ownerin Greenville and Pitt Cowtif.

Bet do it soon.'

is Tnesday, Octoher 8. Contact a DAILY REFUCTOR ad salesperson today to assist yon in preparing yoor advertisement.

BLONDIE

MR.OrrWERSjDOMXl 6EUBVE IN DREAMS? >

BECAUSE LAST MIGHT IDREAMTMDU WERE eOlMSTDGlVE

WHY ..

7 ME A RAISE

<?-29

YES, I BELIEVE ] GCZEAT! T IM DREAMS

IT'S RAISES I DOM'tO W - BELIEVE IN '

BEETLE BAILEY_

TMI6 ISN'T MY \ PON'T BlAAAE

IPEA OF A , BIVOUAC SITE/

ME/

WELL, WMO CHOSE IT?

SuA/^2rt

Q-25

'iW

PHANTOM

THE RRST COMMANDER Y

CREATED THE JUN6LE V ANSVUER VOUR WTBOL 300 YEARS A60 \ QUESTION ? OUT OFA pirate BAND. F' COMMANDERS REMAINED^ H iM UNKNOWN EVER SINCE

FRANK & ERNEST

50RRY THERSy NO o

For YOU... \

A$ YHi KNOW, ;

trying to cut I

F>5RAt fpEHOM. \

PRIME TIME

vocrciR

SIGMUND

SMITH

psitmoeisr

Xm 50KRV. BUT THE DOCrOiZ 16 NOT AVAILABLE 'TODAY.,

IF TH16 16 AW EMER66WCV; TRV CATCHIW6 HIM ON THE PH1LIX5NAMU6 6H0W

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

FOR A SIN6LE VIC1DRV, (UrDBE&OKTEAI,.OR BORROO).'

WE'RE 5KK AN01IRED OFHEARIMftlHftT.-WE'RE BUIUMN6 FQfk romoRRou;

2fr-The DaiJy R*flector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, September J5,1961

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE N. 23 dM U" E 1452 te*t the center

Having qualified a* Co-Executors '.w2

ol the estate of Nina Hough Wor ^ BEGINN

.......and

and

regress over and upon the property of the five acre home tract of

Carolina, this is to notify all persons

having claims against me estate of ^ excluded a right,

said cfeceaiedfo^esent them to the, of egress, ngress ,

I present undersigned Co E xecutors before AXarch 4. 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of the recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 2nd day of September, 1981 Lowenburg Hough Moore 423 E 3rd St Ayden, N C

Jimmy Lee 1202 Hillside Dr

ereenville. N C. o E xecutors of the estate of Nina Hough Worthington, deceased Sept 4, 11, 18. 25, 1981

NOTICE OF OiEDITORS ANDOE8TORSOF OLIVER F GILLIAM All persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against Oliver F. Gilliam, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Jack Welch, as Ex ecutor of the decedent's estate on or before AAarch 10, 1982, at 2900 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville. North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery Debtors of the dece dent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Ex ecutor

JACK WELCH Executor of the Estate of Oliver F. Gilliam OF COUNSEL:

Charles L AAcLawhorn, Jr. McLawhorn 8, Mitchell. P A Attorneys at Lavr P O Box 8181

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sept 4, 11, 18, 25, 1981

NOTICE

Havir>g qualified as Executrix ot the estafe of Raymond Edward Har ris late of Pitt County, North ill

Carolina, this is to notify haying claims against fhe estate ol

I persons

said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before AAarch 4, 1982 or this rwtice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2nd day of September, 1981. Ruby AAoore Harris 1503 Ragsdale Road Greenvnie, N C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Raymond Edward Harris, deceased Sept . 4, 11, 18,25, 1981

Charles F Sutton, Jr , said ease ment being 60 feet in width and ex

tending from the Stantonsburg Road southwardly 750 feet, more or less, on the eastern boundary of the five acre home tract and alortg fhe pro ^rty I ine of the Sam Bundy proper

TAKE NOTE THAT NO ADDI TIONAL LANDS THAN ORIGINAL LY DESCRIBED IN NOTICE OF HEARING, FINDINGS AND NOTICE OF SALE HEREIN ARE TO BE SOLD, BUT RATHER, AD DITIONAL LAND TO THE 10 6 ACRE WAREHOUSE TRACT AND THE LOT (114 feet X 165 9 feet) ARE TO BE EXCLUDED FROM SALE The property as described hereinabove in this Amended Notice of Sale will be sold subject to all prior outstanding encumbrances, taxes and assessments.

The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000 00 purchase price and five percent (5%) of the excess within ten (10) days tor confirma tion

All other terms and provisions of the original Notice ot Sale previous ly filed herein on August 7. 1981, not hereby specifically amended, are hereby expressly ratified and re-adopted, and incorporated herein word for word. Copy of said original Notice of Sale is hereto attached tor reference

This the 3rd day of September, 1981.

E. CORDELL AVERY, Substitute Trustee Sept. 11, 18,25, 1981

FILE NO 81 SP-244 FILM NO SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CHARLES F, SUTTON, JR AND WIFE, BET TY SUE SUTTON, DATED JULY 12, 1976, AND RECORDED IN

BOOK V-44, PAGE 667, PITT CGUN TY REGISTRY, BY E CORDELL AVERY, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE NOTICE OF POSTPONE ME NT OF SALE AND AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE WHEREAS, Notice of Sale was

previously entered herein on August X 1981, In that certain Special Pro

ceeding entitled "In the Matter of the Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust Executed by Charles F. Sutton, Jr. and wife, Betty Sue Sutton, dated July 12, 1976, and recorded in Book V 44, Page 667 of the Pitt County Registry, by E. Cordell Avery, Substitute Trustee", being filed 81 SP 244, describing the property to be sold as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, more particular ly described as follows:

TRACT NO 1: Lying and being in Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the center of the Statonsburg Road (State Road No. 1200) the Askew northeastern most corner in the center of said State Road 11200, and runs thence with the center of said State Road #1200, S. 65-22 E 611.2 feet to another point, the J. T. Bundy Heirs line, thence along the J. T. Bundy heirs line, s. 18 40 W. 4057 feet to a capped iron in the center of Little Content nea Creek, N. 55 deg. 57' f6" W. 955.47 feet to the Askew southern most corner in said Creek, thence with the Askew line, N. 23-18 e 3880 feet to the point and place of beginn

NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Director of the Division of Facility Services of fhe Department of Human Resources pursuant to provisions contained within the 1979 1980 State Medical Facilities Plan and in accordance with 150A-12 of the North Carolina General Statutes has scheduled a hearing for the purpose of receiving written and

ora) submissions respecting a petl tion to amend the State Medica

ing, containing 69.7 acres, exclusive ofti ..........

the State Highway right of way ac cording to map made by McDavid Associates on September 1, 1972, which map is recorded in Map Book 21, Page 161 of fhe PIH County Public Registry. Said map is incorporated herein by reference for an even more perfect description. For a more complete and accurate description, reference is made to Deed recorded in Book E-41, Page 766 in the office of the Pitt County RMlstry.

Excluded from the above tract is 10.6 acres (warehouse tract) described as follows: BEGINNING at the center of County Road, N

Facilities Plan to provide additional ng term care beds for HSA VI. Written testimony may be submlt-

*1200 approximately one (1) mile from Farmville, N.C., as shown on

survey by Jack McDavid, Jr., R.E dated September 1, 1972, and runn ing thence S. 23 deg. 9' 38" W. 1256.12 feet to an iron stake thence N.65 deg. 22" W. 320 feet to an Iron stake in the H. S. Askew and as line thence N. 23 deg. 18" E. 1452 feet the center of County Road 1200 thence along with the center line of County Road 1200 S 65 deg. 222" E 312.2 feet to the beginning containing 10,6 acres.

There is further excepted and excluded herefrom that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Farmville Township, Pitt County, N C. and more particularly described as Follows: BEGINNING at an Iron stake located S. 65-22 E. 320.5 feet along the southern right of way of County Road *1200 from a capped iron in said right-of-way, the

dividing line between property of H. S Askew and Charles Sutton; thence

from said Iron stake and point of beginning S. 65-22 E. 114 feet along the southern right of way, of County Road *1200 to an iron stake insald right of-way, a corner; thence S. 24 38 W. 165-9 feet to an iron stake, a

corner in the Sutton property, thence I to an iron

N. 65 22 W 114 feet to an iron stake, another corner with the Sutton pro

perty, thence N. 24 38 E. 165.9 feet to the ire

iron stake in the southern right ot way of County Road *1200, the point and place of the BE(^INNING, and being a part only of that proper ty purchased by Charles Sutton, et al from the Jack Lewis Heirs in the Fall of 1972. This tract of land or lot being a part of the land described in the above No. 1 tract of land.

AND WHEREAS, since the filing of said Notice of Sale, Order was entered in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina by The Honorable Thomas M. Moore staying foreclosure sale on five (5) acres ot said lands as more fully described hereinafter save and except and easement of Ingress and egress sixty (60) feet in width encompassed in part by said 5 acre tract as more ful

ly described hereinafter and which 5 acre tract excluded from the

foreclosure sale by said Bankruptcy Order further encompasses the

previously excluded lot located on the south side of N C. S.R. 1200 and

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Ad mlnlstratrlx of the estate of Edward Honey Fleming, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons havlr>g claims against said estate to present them to the undesigned Ad ministratrix or her attorney on or before March 18, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All person* indebted fo said estate will please make im mediate settlement This the 15th. day of September, 1981.

Hattie Manning Fleming Administratrix 1601 S. Greene Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 18, 25, Oct. 2, 9, 1981

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET NOVA 1975. Low mileage, air. power steering and brakes, tow mileage, extra clean $1850. 752 0581

RED CAMARO 1975. New paint and new tires *2495 Call after 5, 74A 4297_

1987 CHEVY Wagon, traniportaion, as is, $400 or best offer Call 757 )671, __

1981 MONTE CARLO Sliver with silver landau, burgundy interior, low mileage Nice options. Asking $8000 Call 758 0298 after 6 PM

018

F<jrd

FORD FIESTA 1979. 4 cylinder, 40 miles per gallon, air, Craig stereo system with 6 Jensen speakers, 72 watt amplifier with equallter, like new. only 35.000 miles $4250 752 1407 _________

MUSTANG, 1965. One owner, good shape, good miles per gallon $2500. 753 24f _

1967 MUSTANG Convertible Automatic transmission, V8 re stored $3595. Interested buyers only Call 752 5859 after 5:30p m

1968 FORD FALCON, 2 door, in good condition Call anytime after i, 758 1513_

041

DAY NURSERY

TENDERLY TEACHING Day care center In Ayden. Open 6:30-6 AAonday Friday Artorning pre kindergarden. Monday Wednesday Friday, for 4 year olds. 3 year olds. Tuasday and Thursday. Full time after school pick up, drop In service, also family rates. Call 746 3536. nlohts 746 3146._

046

PETS

AKC COCKER SPANIEL 9 months, buff, female. AAust sell. Call 757 1493_

AKC DOBERMAN PUPS boodlinc. large frame. 522-5922

weekdays after 6,

AKC FEMALE registered Chihuahua, 6 years old. $85. AKC registered male Chihuahua pufipy. 6 months old. $100. 756-0061

AKC Registered Norwegian Elkhoundpups 758 2252 anytime

AKC registered Doberman puppies. 2 black and 2 red. Call

756T595. _

AKC SCOTTISH 746 2678 after 7 p.m.

Terrier pups.

AKC TOY POODLE $125. 756 8867

1968

blue

FORD MUSTANG Daytona new paint job, 4 new tires, AM/FM cassette, automatic. Must see to appreciate. $3500 negotiable 757 3074.______

1973 FORD PINTO Excellenf a.

........Ct

mileage. Good condition. $450. 756 9432

all

1978 THUNOERBIRD Full power Good condition $3850 firm. Call 756 9075 aHer 6:00 p. m._

020

Mercury

1976 4 door AAercury Power steer Ing and power brakes $1895. Call '56 0148 ___

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having quilified as Executor, of the Estate of M. A. Tyson of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of the said M. A. Tyson to present them to the under signed or his Resident Process Agent, on or before March 18, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment to the under signed or his Resident Process Agent.

This fhe 16th day of September, 1981

Willie DePrlest Snuggs Executor

c/o James T. Cheatham Resident Process Agent P. O Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 EVERETTiCHEATHAM ATTORNEYS Greenville, North Carolina September 18, 25, Oct. 2,9, 1981

ted to

Division of Facility Services P.O. Box 12200

Raleigh, North Carolina 27605 2200 Written and oral presentations will be received at the hearing which will be held on October 12, 1981 at 10:00a.m. at:

Commissioner's Conference Room Pitt County Office Building 1717 West Sth Street Greenville, North Carolina

1.0. Wllkerson, Jr.

Director

Division of Facility Service Sept. 25, 1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDING TITLE 9, CHAPTER 5, ARTICLES B AND H, SECTIONS 9-5-58 AND 9-5-191 OF THE

^S^^biyiSlON ORDINANCE OF

ITYOF GREENVILLE, NC

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina,<,on Thursday, October 8, 1981, at 8 p.m. for the pur

pose of amending and adding in th< Subdivision Ordinance the Follow

Amend Section 9-5 58 , ^ ______

the Director of Utilities on tfie Sub division Review Board instead of the City Manager, and allowing each member of the board to have a designated appointee.

2. Amend Section 9-5-191 by changing the penalties for violation of the Subdivision Ordinance from a misdemeanor to a civil penalty.

During this public hearing, any ob

lections or suggestions will be duly considered by City (touncll

A copy of fhe proposed ordinance is on file in the City Clerk's office, located at 201 West Fifth Street, dur Ing normal working hours, Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE ITY COUNCIL Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Sept. 25;, Oct. 2, 1981

being approximately 114 x 165.9 feet as described hereinabove and In the original Notice of Sale.

AND WHE RE AS, due to the exclusion of a portion of the lands from the foreclosure sale by Bankruptcy Order aforesaid, It is necessary to postpone sale originally scheduled herein and to amend the description contained in the original Notice of Sale to properly describe the land* to be sold at foreclosure.

NOW THEREFORE, the foreclosure sale originally schedul ed for September 8, 1981 af the Cour thouse door in Greenville, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, at 12o'clock noon is postponed until Monday,

Septernber 28, 1981 at 12 o'clock noon at the Pitt County Courthouse door, Greenville, Pitf County, North Carolina.

Further, the lands to be sold at foreclosure sale at said time are more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO 1 Lying and being in Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the center of the Statonsburg Road (State Road No. 1200) the Askew northeastern most corner in fhe center of said State Raod *1200, and runs thence with the center of said State Road *1200, S. 65 22 E . 611.2 feet to another point, the J. T. Bundy Heirs line, thence along the J T. Bundy Heirs line, S. 18 40 W 4057 feet to a capped iron in the center of Little Content nea Creek; thence with the center of Little Contentnea Creek, N. 55 deo

.'! 4A" lAi AltC af 4^ 46.^ A-I.-'

57' f6" W. 955.47 feet to the Ask^ southernmost corner in said Creek, thence with the Askew line, N. 23-18 E. 3880 feet to the point and place of beginning, containing 69.7 acres, exclusive of the State Highway right of way according to map ma<fe by McDavid Associates on September 1, 1972, which map is recorded in AAap Book 21, Page 161 of fhe Pitt County Public Retf stry. Said map it incorporated hstrein by reference for an even more perfect description

For a more complete and accurage ta<N to

766'rn fhe oNlce of the ftt CourSy

description, reference it made Deed recorded In Book E-4),

Regisfry ExcltMled from the above tract Is 10.6 acFek (warehouse tract) descrlbad as follows: BEGINNING at the center of County Road. N. *1200 approximately one (l) mile from Farmville, N.C., at shown on survey by Jack AMDavId, Jr., R.E.

dated Se^ember 1, 1972, and runn lngthenceS.23deg.9'38''W. 1286.12 feet to an iron stake thence N. 65

22"'

deg. 22" W. 320 feet to an Iron stake in fhe C S Askew and as line thence

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the Cieneral Statutes of North Carolina, notice |s hereby given that the City Council of the Ci-y of Greenville. N. C will conduct a >ublic hearing in the City Council :hambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, N. C., on Thursday, October 8, 1981, at 8 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonlng the following described territory within fhe city limits of fhe City of Greenville as follow's:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED General Description: Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the eastern side of AAemorial Drive, 80' southerly of

Glenwrood Drive and lying within the Clh

ling r-eririon: 1 ne rezoning is to rezone approximately s of property from "R-6 ntlal) fo^r' (Office* In

corporate I imits of the Cify of Green vllle.

Rezoning Petition: The rezonlng petition .23 acre*

(Residential) stitutlonal).

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BV^DE R of the CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Sept. 25, Oct. 2, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Myrtle Smith late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify a I persons having claim* against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before March 18, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 16th day of September, 198).

J. B. Smith Route 1, Box 42 Grimesland, N.C. 27827 Administrator of the estate of Myrtle Smith, deceased.

Sept. 18, 25, Oct. 2,9. 1981

002

PERSONALS

JOYCE'S HOME FURNISHINGS in Kinston, ha* 40-50% off retail price on name brand furniture. 314 S

017 SPECIAL NOTICES

$25 ALLOWANCE for

watch onla large voup^oT^Selko rdG RoT^

watches. Floyd G Robirison Jewel ers, 407 Evan* AAall

013

Buick

iUICK LE SABRE Limited 1979 lark blue with blue cloth Interior.

extra clean.

Uia^, wlif seats, extra clea AAust $ell.Call 756-9786aHer6p.m.

021

Oldsmobile

1973 WAGON Air, radio, luggage rack, frame hitch, new battery and tires. $975. 756 3114._

022

Plymouth

WORK CAR 1971 Station wagon E^lne very good. $275. Call 756

1966 PLYMOUTH Fury III Automatic, good (ja* mileage. $300. Call 756 2448._

1 9 73 PLYMOUTH STA-TONWAGON Good condition, rides well. AM/FM radio, power steering, power brakes, air condi-tlon. Asking $425. Call 752 0821

1974 DUSTER Automatic, air, vinyl roof, power steering and brakes, one owner. 756-4145. Can be seen at Hell ioAAe vers._

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fasti Call 752-6166.

024

Foreign

MERCEDES BENZ. 1972, 280 SE, air, power windows, AM-FM, michelln radials, low mileage, excellent condition. 758-8456 after 6 p.m

SPORTSCAR

1976 Flat X19 4 speed with air,

AAA/FM stereo, in excellent condl tion. $3495. 752-9471or 758 9721.

18 VOLKSWAGONS 1968-1974. $1095 $2695. Baysden Used Cars, Klnstort. 527 6796.

1975 FIAT 128 Sports L Good condition. Minor repairs. Bargain price. $990. 757 3681

1975 HONDA CVCC 4 speed, AM/FM Good paint and tires. 40 miles per gallon. $2200, 752 9471 or

21.

758-972

1976 MGB Good body, top, interior Excellent running condition. FM/tape Price negotiable. Call

1978 FIAT 124. Wrecked left front fender, hood and grill; otherwise In perfect shape. 756 2108

1979 CELICA GT Coupe. AM FM, air, 5 speed, power steering. 35,000 miles. $5395 below book, call 758 8449 after 6._

1979 HONDA ACCORD LX Air, power steering, AM-FM cassette, 5 speed, excellent condition, 19,000 miles, with 5 year-50,000 mile war-ranty. Call 758 0999 after 5 p.m

1980 DATSUN 310 GX Air, AM FM radio, 4 speed overdrive, like new, equity and assume payments. Call 756-W12after6.__

1980 ZX Limited Tenth Anniversary AAodel. All options with leather Interior and T-fep. 756-9162 after 4.

2 TOYOTA Corollo's. each. 524-5414 Griffon.

Air. $2500

032

Boats For Sale

15' ALUMINUM boat, motor, trailer and trolling motor. 756-4939 nights. 752 3374 days and ask for Jerry.

AKC WHITE GERAAAN Shepherd pups. 8 weeks old. Male* Females, \Ti. 752 7780

051

Help Wanted

WNCT Radio I* accept Ing, appiica tion* tor a full time CTief Engineer Poeition requlrea e First Cless FCC Radlo-Telephonc license end knowledge of automation aquip-ment. Broadcast experience required. Call 738 1070 for an In

terview or send resume to Henry Amberston. WNCT Radio, PO Box 7167, Greenville. NC 27834. Equal Qpoorfunlty Employer

WOODWORK shop person Is needed by local building supply firm to operate woodwork In shop Work consists of cutting wood to variou* sizes, assembling door frames, sizing lumber, making mailbox post*, retiring wood screens, windows and doors, and other rtlafed |ob* If interested pleese contact between 8 end 9 e.m. Friday. AAondey, Tues day or Wednesday William Stox, Garris Evans Lurnber Company at 701 West 14th Street. Greenville, NC_

1 HOME BOUND teacher. paH time Special education certification required. L D preferred Call TarboroClty Schooltat 823-3658.

059

Work Wanted

BEAGLE male 4 years old. Good running dog Call 758 2817 after 6

FREE KITTENS Litter trained. healthy. 752 3920after 5._

FREE long haired and short har lad tabby kittens to a good homa. Call 758 5463._

WANTED; would like to buy registered Pit Bulldog puppy. Call 758 4836 after 6.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies E lOth Street. 752-1881

1 PAIR of RIngneck Pheesents tor sale, S40. RIngneck Doves for sale, S10 a pair. 758 4857. _

Have pets to tell? Reach more people with an economical Clatsifiad ad. Call 752 6166.

051

Help Wanted

ACTRESS TO PLAY Saint Joan In highlights of Shaw's Play. Excellent opporfunUy^or right person. 752-

ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDED for auto parts warehouse. Must have at least 1 year axperltnce in auto field. Call 752 6124 or 752 1668.

AUSTIN, TEXAS need* expert enced roofers. If interested call 512 385-7010._

AUTOMATIC LATHE OPERATOR Warner Swasey )AC Top pay and benefits to qualified operator. Ex perience preferred. Contact Cox Trailers, Inc. 524 4111._

ALL KINDS repair work. Low estimates. 757-125ra*k tor Date.

ANY TYPE repair work, arpentry, roofing and masonry, alt Jamas Harrington, 752 77*s

affar 6 p.m.

DO YOU HAVE odd jobs, projacts or choras, you've been putting off, for lack of tima, enargy or whatavar. Call for yard work, light moving and hauling, cleaning.

painh^^^^rapalrlng or what hava

mix.

DOES YOUR sawing machina naad rapair? Call 746-4917 for all types of repair. Will pickup and deliver

EXPERIENCED certified nursing assistant looking for prlvafs duty In home. Call 524-4fo5__

FOR ALL your water and sawar line Insulations call Frlzzall's

Plumbing Connpany at 758-2741. We

JANITORIAL cleaning and maid sarvica company naeds any typa cleaning work SO mile radius of AyH1.Cll?44-W9f

?IE RLE PAINT And Wallpapar ontractqr. Minor car^anter rapair.

Call 752 8817 or 758-674

A60BILE HOME rapair. Haating, air conditioning. Insulation, un-darplnnlng, plumbing, wash, wax and taal roof and all othar rapairs. Call Anga AAoblla Homa Rapair. 752 1503 or 752-6471

BRODY'S has axceliant position as dapartment head of junior Kportswaar. If you Ilka junior fash Ions, like people, have leadership

possibilities, we would like to dis cuss this position with you. ^ply

at Brody's, Pitt Plaza from 2 to6.

D LAB TECH For iff lea. 5 day* per week.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Full or part time work, to begin November. Please send resume to: P O Box 682. Snow Hill. N C 28580

ELDERLY LADY NEEDS live In companion. Call collect, 827-4547 after 6

>PM

EXPANDING BUSINESS DUE to internal promotions. Full time and part tima positions availabla. Route people, full line vending, resident attendance. Excellent salaries and

benefits. Jtoplicatlons taken at Consolidated Coin Caterers, Corp. 500 Block Dowd Street, Tarboro Hours9 11 AM. 2 4PM_

FEELBEAUTIFULI

Sell Avon. Earn good S$S.

Caliza 700

great people

TOOL.

HORSE OPERATION needs full time groom. Living quarters provided. Must be able to travel to shows. Swain's Arabians, PO Box 308, Plymouth, NC 27962. 919-793-2770. _

IMPORT SALESPERSON Needed In the new Bob Barbour Honda showroom in Greenville. Excellent salary and benefits, paid vacation and good working conditions. For appomtment call 355-2500.__

INTERNAL AUDITOR Full time position with fiscal affairs de

partment at Lenoir AMmorial Hospital. Must have a BS or BA degree with major In accounting. Two years experience In hospital or

related field preferred. Ability to analyze financial records and compliance with hospital policies and procedures. Ability fo work without supervision and be skilled in oral and written communications. Send resume to. Robert

NEED ALTERATIONS? Will nr^ sMrfs^jiantt end other clothe*. Call

067

Garage-Yard $

074

AMicallanBous

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmers Market. Buy and sell. Open Sunday 1-6 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM - 6 PM Located on Highwey 364 East of Greenville

752 1400,966^2121.

SATURDAY. September 36. 8 30 to noon. 307 Norm Warren Street

Clothing, houseweres, fan, bicycle fi^^ y^pgames. ptaymoblle foys.

YARD AND baka sala Girl and women's clothet. Boys and mans clothing, and othar miscellaneous

clothing, and othar misceiianaous Items. Saturday, September 36 from 8 until. Beside Stop N Go Arlington Blvd

YARD SALE: Saturday. ANscella neous Items. Church of God of Prophecy, 324 A6umford Road.

YARD SALE Atoving Lots for sala Gkaod prtcas. 203 North Hardily

street, from 8:00 a m yrds

September 2

Saturday.

-11:30 a.m. No early

YARD SALE Saturday. Saptamber

26, 8 a.m to 8 0 m. 235 Dapot Street. WIntervllle. NC

YARD SALE Saturday, September 36, 9 fo 5. 101 Singletree Drive. Children's Items, cash register.

boat end cloththQ.

YARD SALE, 3 mites down Stan Highway 8' 30, Saturday.

tonsburg I

YARD SALE: Saturday at 8 ai 108 Crownpdnt Road. Lvnndale.

YARD SALE; 1102 Monroe Street et 8:00. Misceflantous Items. ._

YARD SALE, SATURDAY 8:30 12:30, Gethsemane Penecostal Holtne** Church, Grimesland

YARD SALEI Saveral families. 8

a.m.-12 neon, Sefurdey. September 26. 2607 East Third Street. Lots of

household Items, smell appliances some furniture, womens clothes (excellent condition, some new, sizes 5 to 9), uniforms, lab coats, chimnay cap (approximately 21"x41"), and other miscellaneous

YARD SALE: Many household

ftem*. Clothes, fools and toys. State Road 1729 behind Cherry Oaks. Laff

ef Bells' toy Sep

illsfork. Follow sign*. Satur ifembtf 25.__

YARD SiALE:^turday, Sepfember 26. 264 East (Pacfolus Highway). 2 mile* from stop light from Graenvllla AAarina going toward Washington

YARD SALE; Clothes, misses size 10, a few size 12. Sefurdey, September 26, 7:30 - 12:30 2508-B East 3rd Street In back yard

YARD SALE 2901 Jefferson Drlva, a a.m. until

NEED YOUR HOME painted, and look like new again? Call t^ profesaional. ask for Nkk. 355-6829 InGftenvl

rllleafter 5.

NEED YOUR HOME cleaned? ECU students willing to do household cleaning. Call Karen or

Vyqntfy! Phffoe: 7j6:.9577.

NO JOB TOO smell. Carpenter end repair work, on houses and mobile homes, cabinets, cabinet fops, roofjgj^ and painting. 758-0779 or

PAINTER, first class. Seeking work. Have tools and car. Can

PAINTING, inferior and exterior, free esflniafes, work guaranteed, 10 years experience. 756 6873 after 6

QUALITY WORK Room additions, ^Inhry^a^ roofing of any type.

STARVING students! Professional paintliM and carpentry ekperlence. ^I|78ri082

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor repair and remodel work, excellent references. 752-3950.

WILL DO YARD .work or home Improvement*. Cail 752-4201, ask

WILL PICK corn for farmars.

mm.:___

060

FOR SALE

YARD SALE 1212 Baffla Strael. Saturday, Septembar 26, 9 until.

<Ph!!drtnf<:o^

YARD SALE Saturday morning. 211 South Elm Street.

YARD SALE; 106 South Library Street. Saturday, September 26 from 8-2._

SMALL utility TRAILER (cloaed in), waterproof. Call 746 6876 _

5TEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant

a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth StroH. 758 2300.

109

HouMsForSRk

STORE merchandise end equip ment for sale Call 752 7487

Saarching for tha right townhouse?

Watch Classified every day

TWO 8 TON feed _

COHftlop, PhgqgTjjlftM

bins in good

VYOOO STOVE, 24 " firepiace Insert 1 year old. Best offer. 756 3285 before noon or after 6p.m

YOUR PIG PICKING will be a sure success Just leave It up to ust We furnish succulent select top qualify hog, cooked to perfection over hardwood coals by tha araa's barbecua cooking cnampion. Live blue grass music and sounds by one ot eastern N C's top bands. You furnish people who went a good time and who enjoy the best, call Anne for details on this completa package. 523 9339

1 SANDY-BIEGE toveseef. 8225; one 2.8 louvered door, $15; two 3.0 louvered doors, $15 each; roll a way bed, $35. Call 756 7183

ir' black and white portable TV Used less than 10 hours. $100. Call 756 2586. _

ir GRADY WHITE BOAT 115 horsapower evlnrude, tandum trail ar. power winch. Excellent condl tion. Call 756-0407or 756-255$

4X6 utility trailer. New tires. Good

for hauling most anything. Must' for $100. Call 756 9432.

7 HORSEPOWER RIDING lawn mower. Completely rebuilt engine 50. Hydraulic barbers chair BF9llyif shgpe

$125, 746-6860.

condition. $65

075 AAoblic Homes For Sale

FOR SALE: 1972 Sheraton mobile home. 12 X 65, living room end kitchen furnished, very clean. $6,000. Call 746-2257 anytime after 4 p.m. and ask for Welter Soetoht

USED or repossessed home* at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West Greenville. (Sood selection, low down payment end low monthly payments. See Tommy Williams today! 7M 7$15

X 65, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths.

PhgQg.

12 X 65 mobile home for sale or rent. 1973 model, furnished. Holly Brook Esates. Call 1 566 3567.

1967 AAOBtLE HOME, $2300, will finance. 757-3121 after 6

YARD SALE Cambridge Road.

Hookar and 7 a.m. 12 noon

Infant to '/z sizes, toys, household

107 SOUTH Eastern Street, Satur day, ^tember 26, 8:30 a.m. to 1:30

f).m. Household miscellaneous, adles and boys clothing, table and chair*

4 FAMILY YARD Sale Saturday 8 AAA, 1)0 Hardise Street therry Oaks) Sofa, chair, desk, Christmas and baby items, toys, CB equipment, exercise bike, I980's domes, (all sizes), maternity and winter wear, fireplace glass dqprs, lamps, small appliances, bamboo shade, jewels, glassware, curtains, rods,

and bedreads, complete bath set

l^eHw, like new), shoes, uniforms

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent vdth operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom

work (all types)756 9315.

CASjE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition, ^11 758-213 during day, nights 752 7870.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752-5237.

Jarman

BUILDING 33' wide, 234' long, trust roof. To be moved. Phone 758-1864

DUNCAN Phv

______ lyfe K

fry design. Good Call ZSa-Tto.

'e sofa. Graan T condition

HOBART counfar-mount com merclal dishwasher wim hot water booster. Cail 752-5205 and ask for

Manager.

Brown, Employment Co-ordinator at Lenoir AAemorial Howital 100

Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 522 7385,___

16' COBIA bass boat. 50 h/p Johnson. SST prop. Long tilt trailer, AAotor Guide trolling motor. S3300. Call 756 3228 and ask for Bob Overton

16' HOBIE catamaran. 1978 model.

Very good condition. *1800. Call 249 1106.

IT/j' THOMPSON 120 Inboard. Excellent condition. S2900. Cali 753-3689 after 6 p.m._

17' CHRYSLER Bow rider. 120 HP outboard, HMG trailer, cover, cur tains, new carpet. *1750. 756-3114

19' 1976 Grady White Angler, 190 OMC Inboard-outboard, 45 miles per hour. AAotor freshly overhauled and excellent. Boat and motor excep tionally clean. Cox trailer. AAany extras. $3200.756-1660

1979 SEA OX 150 Johnson, Long trailer, extras. Call 756-640t.

22' STARCRAFT AAercrulsar cabin cruiser. Make offer. 757-4611 days or 756-9387 weekends._

034 Campers For Sale

cox CONESTOGA 1010 hardtop, pop-top camper. 6'/z x 10 feet, extends to 18 feet. Well equipped with air conditioner, Coleman stove, awning and other ac cessorles. $950. 752 5190.

1969 SIESTA slide on camper loaded, must sell $475. Call Frank 752-2331 or 752 4618._

036

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1979 Honda 250 XL 5,000 miles. Very clean. $600. Call 746-3154.

125CC HONDA $130. 756 1444.

Good condition.

1972 YAAAAHA 175 Enduro Call 752 -

-1082.

1973 YAAAAHA 500. Good condition $450. 758-4826.

1977 HONDA EXPRESS Excellent condition. $275. Call 746 4587

1978 Gold Wing 1000 Honda. Loaded. 12,000 miles. *2775. Call 752 7793

after 5 p.m.

1978 KZ 750 KAWASAKI 9,600 miles. $1200 AAust sell! Call Gary Dancy 756-1788.

1980 CMT 400 HONDA 3500 miles, crash bar and adjustment, back rest, garage kept. 756-7079 after 6

p.m.

1980 XL 185 HONDA 756 3972 after 5:30.

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979. Cruise control, AM FM, automatic.

excellent condition. 756-7252.

CHEVROLET 1978 ton pickup. 6 cylinder, gas saver, 20 miles per gallon. AM FM radio, air, automatic transmission, like new $4250. 752 1407_

1969 EL CAMINO, good tires and runs good. $675. Call ^1242

1971 S700 FORD V8 4-speed. 20'

body, roil up rear door. $300:aIm 1974 E 300. Automatic, partial delivery van, IT body. $1500. Call

758-6440 or see at Pitt County Flea AAarket, Pactolu* Highway from 11 5.__

1973 FORD 1 ton flat bed body, 12" grain sides. Runs good. $1500 758-1661 after 8 PM

1973 INTERNATIONAL grain truck with a jlun^ body. 1966 Ford grain

truck. Call 7W6183.

1976 FORD XLT 150. 10,000 M engine, air, AM-FM, automatic Extra clean. 756 4371. _

1977 CHEROKEE Chief. Good con dition. 1 owner. Deys 752-4500. nights 756-0116. _

Went to sod livestock? Run e Classified ad tor quick resfionse.

040

Child Care

AAOTHER WANTS to keep 3 children In her home In WIntervllle. Each child will receive individual attention and will be in a horna envtranment. Call 355-6429 after 5

WILL DO babysitting In my horn* teys and weekly rates some nlf^ts. Black Jack area. Call AArs. Hardaa

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Close to Pitt Pieza. Call 3M 2128 anytime.

WOULD LIKE_to keep children In fWj^ome In Wlnfervlfle area. Call

KITCHEN UTILITY person. Greenville location. Part time only. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p,m AAonday -Thursday. Duties include kitchen

cleaninfj,' pot washing and assisting

cooks In' food preparation and service. Experience preferred. Excellent wages. Call Consolidated Coin Caterers Corp. for appoint-menfatl 823 1119._

LABORATORY Personnel CLA, ASCP eligible or registered. Full time with need for flexible day*.

Apply to PO Box 6003, Graenvl'l; NC:27(

: 27834 or call 758-1140. EOE

LEARN to t^ome a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina

School of Bartending at 756 6644.

LEGAL SECRETARY AAust have

good typing skills and shorthand ability. Refily to: Legal Secretary, PO Drawer 15, Gremvllle, NC

27831.

LEGAL SECRETARY and Paralegal. Immediate opening for a legal secretary with good typing skills. Excellent bandits. Salary range $10,000 to $13,000 commensurate with experience. Prior legal secretarial experience re quired. Reply with resume to

Paralegal-Secretery, PO Box 1967, will

Greenville, NC

MAINTENANCE PERSON for apartment complex in Ayden. Will be responsible for all phases of operation such as painting, cleaning, complete lawn care end handling tenant maintenance requests. Experience with heat pump a must. Individual must have own small tools. Send past work history to AAaintenance AAan, P O Box 659, Jacksonville. N C 28540

AAOBILE HOME sales trainee AAale or female. Draw plus com mission. Excellent Income and future opportunities. Call 756-0131 for appointment between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. and ask for Greg

NATIONAL ROUTE food company has opening for aggressive sales Job includes selling and

distribution

Immediate

person

opening new accounts in Eastern

NC a? ~

area. Draw against commission. excellent benefits, company vehicle and paid expenses. Must be bondable and have good driving record. Call 752-2830 for

driving recoi appointment.

PART TIME position available at Leather 'n' lArood LTD A^ly In person only. Carolina East Mail.

SALES PERSON for fashion shoes Salary or commission plan. Inter esting selling job. Good company fit*, ' - - -

bene

plaza.

Apply at Brody's, Pitt

START A NESTEGG Build a fund for new home or youngsters education with interesting part time work. Phone local Amway distribu-tor after 6 PAA. 355-6354. Greenville.

SUPERVISOR/Food Service. Re sponsible for manual and vending. Exceleint salary and benefits. Vehicle furnished. Experience required. Apply at Consolidated Coin Caterers ClorWatlon, 500 Block of Dowd Street .Tarboro, N C or call tor appointment, 823-1119.

URVEY PARTY CHIEF xperience required; Engineering jrveylng, construction stekeouf.

boundary surveys. Salary open.

" * I. Inc.,

Contact Olsen Associates, ______

Engineers and Surveyors. P O Box 93. Greenville, NC 27834. (919) 752-1137. An Equal Opportunity gfftptoar

TELLER, previous experience necessary. Above average salary and benefits. Contact Mr. Taylor, 758-5>47._

WAFFLE HOUSE Now accepting applications for waitresses and

cooks. Some experience necessary. No_ phone calls. Apply In person.

11 2.

WANTED Head of Alteration Department for Brody's new men's store, to alter better men's clothes. If you have experience, we would like to discuss this unusual o$>parfu-nlfy with you. AAany conwany banafit*. J^ly at Brody's, ^IB

Plaza from fl 6.

WANTED part tima salaspars AAonday through Thursday. 9 a.m.

to 4 p.m. Transportation nacessary. Exparianced not. Raply fo Safasparson, PO Box 1967, Graenvllla. NC

WANTED; Experiencad plant op-arators. Pockef settors, zfpper set-tars, ouf-saamers, In-saamars, banders, ends and flies. Benefits; employed 1 year - ) waaks paid vacation; employed 2 years 3 weak* pakt vacation; TO paid holl days; ilO.OOO life insuranca; free

Individual hospital Insuranca. Apply In person af: Todd's Division of Young Squira, Hookarton, NC on Tuesoay-Frlday from 8-12. Equal Opporfunlty Emplover

KIMBALL PIANO - Artist consola, 4 keyboard,' 2 years old. Excallanf condlf Ion .756-7201.

OIL DRUAA, 200 gallon, above ground. Like new. 756-7642

QUEEN SIZE SOFA/Hlde a way bed, chair and ottoman. Excellent condition. Call 752-0799 or 756-7339 affar S PM

RENT portable washar/di^ar. $28 a month. Rental Tool Com

L.ompany

STAINLESS Steal Ganaral Electric countertop wall oven and range Fasco rang# hood with fan and light. Fruifwood hutch with glass doors approximately 30" wide Please cair753-7066 after 6p.m.

TWIN BE05, BLUE velvet extra long sofa, chest of drawers, octagon dining table, quean arma floral chair, butler coffee table. Bast offer. Call after 6.756-1453.

UPRIGHT new. 4 Venetian blinds. Ideal for store. Tanning booth. Best offer. Call 524-5776 nights and 524-4355

display cabinet. Like latlan bll

SXSs.

1 BEDROOM sulf-doubla dresser with mirror and bookcase bed. 1 set of giass fireplace doors which fits up to 44" wide. Infant seat and baby swing. Call 756-9069

1969 CHEVROLET Fine running

$hpe. $300. Call 756 3970

1974 CHEVY '/d ton van, 6 cylinder, 292 motor, straight drive. Sun tuna-up machine, 390 Ford motor

and transmission. Call 752-2042.

062

Auctions

AUCTION Located at Star Light grounds off Highway 11 North, i'/

miles back of Staton House FIra

Dapartment. Auction evsV Sotor-' * .Conducted by

day morning af 9 a.m. ___

Melvin Owens. Flea market park

ing Friday nights and Saturday Planty of IlghT Friday night. Gel

your old plows and wash pots for Yov Yord._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF fIrevMOd tor sale J P Stancll. 752-6331

FIREWOOD for sale. Also accwt AAastar ^rd and Visa. Call 758-45^ or 752-0310

GET READY for winter. Seasoned oak firewood, S50, pick-up truck load. $100, measured cord. Call 752-8188 or 752-6420 after 5:00.

MIXED FIREWOOD for sale. 9760 aHer 5 PM

752

OAK FIREWOOD Vi cord, $45. Call 746-2267.

065 Farm Equipment

pro TRANSPORT Auger* 6" x 41', $1094.83; 6" X 5T, S1S2LW; r' x 47',

$1987.12, r' z ST, 128.09. All prices assembled. Other size augers fe^ systems available.Agri

SaepijcQffi ----

m|BSQXLZ512B

WANTED TO RENT; farm tractor 50-60 h/p. Charles AAcLawhorn & Sons, Wlnfarvllla. Call 756-20)7.

067 Garage* Yard Salt

BICYCLE, gas logs, paddle sawing machina, porch lurnltura, starao

aqulpmanf, 250 gallon oil tank, CB radio, and othar goMl sfuHl Saturday from 9-1 00 Stato Road 1726 bafwaan Ravnazz and Cherry Oaks.

BIG

small

and

2408

YARD SALE; Ping pong fable. II gas grllL ^f cli* safT coudi chair, CB radios, lots more.

Slay Drive. Saturday,

igmbtf g, 7tll 12.

Sap

CANDI-EWICK, Oxford Court and Robin Hood Road. 2 familia*. Sofa bad, bikas, clothas, toys, da humldiflar, milk cans. 9-5, Satur

syu

gSTATE SALE, traval traitor, 1969 fumlfura, noiMahold

Cutlass, tool*,

j^^s ang^ a^lancM. AAuch more.

'oqn - 6 Pm, Saturday, SMtambar 26. Smith Elliof Farm, 7/10 of mtto wasf of Clayroot on 1725 In Southern PIH County.

GARAGE SALE tambar 26, 8 a.m. ,,,

Road, Club Pinas,- household Itams, small appllancas. clothas. tov*

Saturday. Sap-nooo; 111 Anttor

GIGANTIC YARD SALE: Satur day, Saptamber M, 9 til 12. 2409 Umstaad Avanm, Coltooe Court

INDOOR YARD SALE, 301 East First Stra^. Begins at 9 a.m., Saturday, ^tambar 26. Featuring dinette sat, sofa, racllnars, and much more.

JOLLY'S FLEA market Thursctoy. Buyers and sailers

av^

. w - - ifi-

vitvd. LocfiM on conw of _______

Groono Stroot and Pacfolut Hkihway. ? 5759

WANTED; Woman to live in with elderly lady. Free rooHi and board and soma Income. Gall 752-4431,

I^RGE yard sato. Saturday, Sa$>-tambar 26. AAany Item*. 200 AlS-

deJ2rh8LBlil

MULTI-FAMILY yard sale. Safur day Sa^ambar 26. Clothat, kitchen utensils, chairs othar misceiianaous

Ham*. VW tow bar, $40, VW radio, Singlatraa subdivision, 110 houso Placa. 7-11._

%* Sin Fayhou

MY BEST FRIEND needs an af factionata home. This flashy saddle bred mare is more than willing to |lease. Tack included. 756-1459 aW

NEED TO BUY or do on shares peanut and other hay. Equipment turnlsf ...... '

1971 CELEBRITY 12 X 60, air conditioned. Sat up on lot with underpinning. Nice corner lot In one of fhe nicest parks In town. Cannot sell to rentors. Call 756-1497 and leave massage

1974 12 X 65 New AAogn. Excellent condition. Sat up atShady Knoll. Call 758 3760

1977 TRAILER 12 X 60, 2

bedrooms, IV3 baths, air conditioned. 10 X 10 storage. S6500 firm. Call 756-8790aHer S

1977 VISCOUNT 12 x 64, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, central air, furnished. 753 2029.

1979, 14x70 2 bedroom Heritage. Unfurnished, comes with central air, fireplace, stove and garden tub. $1500 equity and assume loan of 13.5% 757 1673._

1981 OAKWOOD 2 bedroom, refrigerator, air, washer furnished . $800 and assume loan. Must sell. 746-3^.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. *1000 egul^^and assume payments. Call

24 X 35 1980 Brlgadere. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace arxf other accesorles. Asking $19,500. Call 758-1887

BROOK VALLEY Absolutaly baauflful home and seHIng 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*, fantastfc faatura* you on'f find in any othar home. Let us show you

BROOKGREEN If convenience of location for your work and family are ot prime Importance to you. this tour bedroom home within easy reach of schools, recreation, church and town wilt maet your naads Baauflful wooded krl. Owner want* to sail. Lat'stalk. You'll ba glad

COUNTRY Enjoy tha paaceful life in this four bedroom home with everything. Acre lot. Owner mowing. -Estafa, r

out!

. So many advanfage*.

AYDEN Hera's a home In the low S40's that's top* In the neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, family room with wood burning sfpve. garage, corner lot, chain Dnk fancad-ln back yard. A lot of house for tha money.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM Don't rant. Invest In a home while in school. Build equiW for that dream home later. One owner. Retiring from ECU and leaving stato. If* a great opportunity.

OWNER FINANCING Reasonable rate. Minimum downpayment, mptefaly redecorated to suit the sf tastes. t22,90Q. Unbelievable but true.

OVERTON & POWERS

756-1980

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used Items quickly In classiftod, but you

can also gat your asking price. Try a classlftodad ' " .....

I ad today. Call ?S2-6166.

EAST llTVf STREET 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, zoned CDF *51,900. Value Hgme$. 756-7481,_

ELMHURST 1108 South Overlook. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 6 rooms, larojs wooded corner lot. Reduced tSS.OK. Bill William* Real Estate, 752 2615.

EVERYTHING YOU could posalbly want, wiat neighborhood. Lots of tree*. Great room with fireplaca.

Extra large entertaining deck. Walk In closets. Uniquely designed with unequaled craftsmansnlp.

Assume this loan. Saa It for yourself. *70'*. First Colony Pro-oertto*. 355-2214.

FAMILY HAPPiNESSI We have a perfect home for your family Dad and Mom will enjoy, fhe many custom built faatura* fn#f make the maintenance of this home Minimal! Picture perfect kitchdh, sunken greatroom with fireplace, double car attachad garage. S76.900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

JZl__

PICK UP A IIHIe extra money by tern* In the classiftod

selling used Item* ... . . ----------

section of this newspaper. Call 752-6166.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS We have lots In several locations In and around Greenville from S8000 to $16,000. Give us a call If you're thinking of building or just want an Investment.

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Take advantage of the new 235 Income limits on the beautiful new townhomes at Lexington Square.

Adjusted monthly paylnents ft you qualify. Two bedrooms. Low $40's.

Call today.

45X12 1973 Conner, air, 1 bedroom. Ideal students or couple. 752 7246

56 X 12. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air condition. Can be rented and leH on same lot. Call756-7912.

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754._

furnished. 756-0870 aHer 6.

074

Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013, for small loads of sand, fopsoil and Also driveway work

CAMPING UTILITY trailer. Just like new, all metal, lights, emergency chain, spare tire. Priced to seir Call 746-4587

CARPET AND pads. Approximate ly 900 square faef. High quality Excellent condition, $250. Zenith 25' color console, $150. 756 5429

CEILING FANS - HUNTER, new Dealer cost. Call 752-3866

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

Collard Planty Broccoli, Onion Sets, Fall Seed, Garden AAums, Ferns,

and Garden Syppltos

KIHRELL'SGR^NHOUSE

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext.

7S*m_

DO NOY vfow if away, buy IH Call 756-0158 anytime

we might

if WORK

vis 7.>2 J920 nights.

Call M D

EARLY AMERICAN couch. Green tweed. Excellent condition. $100 Call 756-7495

FARMERSMARKET

Fresh local produce. Wide variety available. Open Tuesdays, Thursdays. Saturdays, 8-12 and Friday afternoons 3-6 PM

Downtown Greenville, on Reade Circle next to Western Auto Store

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, fop soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel. days, 7-2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351

FIREWOOD 1 cord, 5. '/i cord, $50. Delivered. 746-4447. Don't car aHer 8 p.m

FOR SALE; BasseH bedroom suit, antique white finish. I dresser with mirror, 1 chest-of-drawers, 2 twin beds with Saaly oosfurmedlc rttot tressas. Call 753-22637_

FOR SALE: Computer, TRS 80. AAodel I, 32K, 2 DM Drives Heath

H-14 Printer. Software and books

$1800 firm. Call 756-9088 after 6 p.m

FOR SALE: 1 king size bed

Complete. Call 758-1276 anytime.

FOR SALE: 19,000 BTU air condl tioner, 10-speed bicycle. Sigma Acoustic guitar, Panasonic Stereo

Acoustic guitar, Panasonic Stereo Conriponem set. Call 757-3870 after 7:0Qp.m

FREE STANDING cast iron wood hbater with flue opening on top. S50 758-4319.

FURNITURE REFINISHING Handrubbed finishes and custom color blends. Repair and stripping available. Call Sheila AAcWilllams at 756-8263 day or evenlnos

GATLING woodttove with blower Free standing. Used 1 season Excellent buv^lsoo. Call 756-6890.

HOSPITAL BED Like new. with

rnaHretsand rails. $325.758-0932,

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, af The Carpet Cannae

tion, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-fioo.

JACKSON AAATTRESS Company Quality products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 WWt 5th Street, Washington. N C

JEANS DISCOUNT prices. All first qualify. Lae Rider mens. $14.88; Lee Jr. and AAisses, $19.88, Calvin Ktoin, $28.88; Jordache. $29.88; Chlc, $n.88; Lee stretch, $19.88. AAany others with prices starting at $6.88. Clothing Warehouse on Hlway 258 between Farmville and SiKwr Hill at Lizzie Crossroads. Bring this ad In for $1.00 adcMtional discount. Open every day 10-6, Sunday i 5

JET SKI 440 Kawasaki, 2 months old. Best otter. 756-3285 before noon or aHer 6 p.m

LADIES d yellow g

yellow gold cut diamond onces furni

ficxiimt

liamond r d. Set wl nd. Appri rnlshed.

ring. Size 6. I4K

with high quelHy 'aisat and refer S750. 736-9064

LARGE LOADS o1psoil, sand, fill dirt, rocks, and pine bark, and bulldozer work. Call Henry Wadh}nfll9V 7M-3461

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clear in

work. Cati

LOWERY GENIE 98 organ. In

excellent condition. Easy To play.

zitsm

MOgljRN^^I^cooklng unit. Good

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flutes, clarinets, saxaohone, etc. Used,

very reasonable Calf 752 3866.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. AAahogany frame. Who^le FOB

wRrehQuie. 0<),Ti-7ei 381.

OBLONG POOL, 4' dsep. 33 X 18. In good condition. 2 years old. Call aey$ 75H92, nights 75^6454

RTO RICAN SWEET potatoes, sdxjafcjffii

REFRIGERATOR and electric stove. $150 for both AAust sell. Call 756-^Pgnytlme

REPOSSESSIONS Etoctrglux vac uums and shampooers. (Tall dealer,

TSfcszUL

SIAAAIQNS sofa bed and maichir yhalrT^d. $100.752-6222bHer 5.

077 Musical Instruments

gEAUTIFUL mahogony Baby rand Piano. Kimball, 3 years old. $2,500.946 8240, Washlnoton, aHer 6

CURRIE PIANO $650. Good condl tion. Call 752-0648.

GIBSON Firebird Electric Guitar with cate. Perfect condition, good action, gold-plate perfect, sounds

great, exact pickups used on 19S6 model. $875. Gibson L-6S Electric Guitar with case. Must hear and

play to believe. $500. Guild base Quliar with case. $250.752-3175

WULITZER baby grand piano.

Good condition. Recently tuned. In in Washington.

storage by owner Blvfhe Noe. Jr., 946-8571.

07B

Sporting Goods

WANTED; used 20 and 410 gauge, double barrel shotguns. Condition unimportant. Call 752-0450 aHer 5.

080

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilifies and school related problems. Nutrition therapy. Call Thie Clinical Nutrition Center, 756-7075. . _

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST; 2 Golden Retreivers. 1 male, 1 female. Family pets. Please return. Call 752-1011 days or 752-6670 nlflML_

093

OPPORTUNITY

ELECTRONIC PARTS; tubes, transistors, iC's, TV cords, lead and

guy wire, sam's photo fact. Several pc old but useful test equipment. Selling due to Illness. Call 7l6-l242.

ESTABLISHED business looking for serious Investors. A minimum of $10,000. Serious investors only. Reply to Investors, PO Box 3114, Greenville. NC 27834

GROWING BUSINESS FOR sele. Groceries, hardware, and general

general

merchandise. Billy's Country Store. 746-6720._

$40,000 - $50,000 Per Year.

National Company looking for Distributors in 16 North Carolina Counties. Part-time or Full time. Call 1-800 238-9220._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. C day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

100

REAL ESTATE

NEW 3 bedromn brick home. 1807 AAcCleflan Street,. FHA.VA and 14% ARM financing available. Call Faye Bowen or Winnie Evans af 752-2814.

14% ARM financing. 509 Contentnea Street. New. 3 bedroom brick home. Call Faye Bowen or Winnie Evans af 752-2814.__

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

Rafail or Commercial &>ace Arlington Blvd. 7S6-53ilor 756-0025 Affor6PM

NEWOFFERING Homes In this area are elways In demand! Convenient to Carolina East Mall, Pitt Plaza and downtown. Farmars Home loan at 9% can be assumed by a qualified buyer. Call today for details. Priced in the !ow S40's.

QUAIL RIDGE 2 bedroom townhouse under construction with excellent financing available. Select your ovm decor. Nea^1200 square feet. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 7M-63

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL .. 756-9987 Gene Quinn ...........756-6037

AAarv Chapin ...........756-8431

Ed AAeyer..................758-M49

An Ecwal Housing Opportunity

FOR SALE by ovmer; 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch style home on beautifully landscaped wooded lot. 13^4% assumable loan. Call 756-5837. after 5 p.m.

HOMES custom built on your property. 10% financing and no monay down. Call 757-1784 collect._

LARGE AAASTER suite. Graclou* formal*. Lots of closets. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Convenient td everything. A truly unique pro-* joerfy. Assume this loan with some owner financing. $90'*. First Colon/ Properties. 355-2214.

NEW CONSTRUCTION with a pos-: sibllity of builder flnanclng-Thl% aHractive quality built new npme has been designed with Active Solar heating system with a conventionaf backup sysfemi Large family room with fireplace, double car aHached oarage. Lot 189, Gloria Street; C^rry Oaks. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666.

NEW LISTING Loan assumption availabla, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den ba* firdplace with wood burning stove, carpet, central air, double garage, corner lot. Convenient location and priced to sell fast. $51,500. Call Frances Harris at Lily Richardson, Gallary of Homes, 757-3200.

NOAH DID IT! and so can youl Beat the rising tide of Inflation In this vary neat 2-3 bedroom starter home. Low fixed rate assumption.

2,500 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. P32._

ONE BLOCK from campus. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and garage, kitchen with pantry, breakfast room, formal dining room, living room-ln good corxtr tion, excallanf buyl $,500. J L Harris & Sons, IrK., Realtors,

758-4711.

OPEN POST and beam old fashion family homa. iVj years old, 3 large bedrooms plus master suite. Pine floors, 1st and 2nd floor. Large 3rd floor, playroom, library, huge gourmet kitchen, builf-Tn 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 756-8285

niflhlL.

<OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE

Only ,000 down and owner will finance $30,000 for 12% on this two bedroom bouse in the country. Lot. Is almost an acre with lots and lots of trees. Call now because houses in the $30's don't last long. '

$25,000 down and owner will finance' the balance at 13%% for 25 years...What an excellent buy for' fhe must home buyer! Especially' whan you sae this threa bedroom' ranch with larga family room an<f-custom fireplaca, formal dining' with custom corner hutch, large' country kitchen, two tile baths, ancF tovaly back yard., Call u* noviA before its gone.

OWNERS may take 2nd paper on* this duplex lo^atifo two blocks fron/ campus. With first loan assbmabla* at 11% this is the best Investment In# town. Only 7,900. Call for 'ap polntmant now! Only small equity needed.

FOR SALE OR LEASE

8000 Square Foot AMtal Building On acre lot. heated, 3 phase electrical. Ideal for manufacturing, distrtbufion warahousa or storage. , . .. financing

533, GrlHon.

uiiviuviiun worvnuva

ApproxImaMy 1M2 Call Joe Ciulnarlv, 524;

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood oommerctal zne. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nl<;rfits

1200 SQUARE FEET of retail sales In small shopping center. $375 per month. ConfacT Aldridge and ' -3500;

Southerland Realty, 756-3S( NIghf* Don Southerland, 756-5260.

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONVENIENT TO universily and downtown. For nwe Information call. 756-9074

FOR SALE by owner Windy Ridge Townhouse. 3 bedrooms, baths. Some owner financing. S49.000. Call

rmm _

106

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE

t1 acras of rich farmland next to unshlne Gardens and Baywood Subdivision. 40 acres cleared, 13,009 pounds tobacco, will subdivide and ell 10 aotos or more. Ideal for

davelopmant.

'nd |Cal

_ Hi

^il^79*qooo for appointment.

H V

HIGNITE REALTORS^ 756-1306

take the CHILL OFF fheM coid/

aotumn nights and of the

warmth of fhe 2 Ifo*

newly remodeled 3 bedroom brick rancih. All formal areas. Wooded corner lot. *59,900. CENTURY 21' Bass Realty. 756^9666. JS9.

TOUCHDOWN I You'll score big with yqur family for picking up this.

low fixed rate assumption on this, nice iookin' 3 bedroom ranch lust# outside of town. S44.500 CENTURY'

21 Bass Realty. 756-6666. B44

WORTHY GOAL owning a hame^ Ilka this can be more than a dream. 3 bedrooms, den, fine neighbortwod, convenient to Carolina cast AAall. < Fixed rate loan assumption. LovelV > backyard! 7,800 CENTURY 31. Bass Realty, 75fr66*6.AA57.

will buy 3 bedroom* h low monthly'

S1000 DOWN home and lof with _ payments. House located 7 mile* out of Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Homes. 758 3171

Horih River Esfafos. Total

HOAAE. $4X100, 212 Hall Ro

manf*

month.

approximately 25 per . wlfh *5000 down If ^ qualify. Income limits have recently been raised for example family of 4 with income $14,000 fo $26,000 may qualf House alsq.can bq^sqid FHA_or yik'

or Conventional. Call Faye 756-5258 ni^ts; Winnie 752-4224, or 752 Ml4, The Com^.

tIOfW

$49,900 - 9% loen assumpth .. bodroom, IVs bath ranch, wit fireplace, heat pump. BaautifullV dacorafod kitchen with bullt-IB

microwave and dlihwa tional faaturas Include 1 X 30' swimming. laatlflIL

The DUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C. -Fridey. September . 1II1-21

m Houses For Ste

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ttmtt FmHA Cm you maheltMymenti of SISO per 5,rIf K. aorf you (Mlify. new fftree bedroom ranch could be yours Cali today and find out about fhli eseellent opportunity.

COUNTRY EXECUTIVE Want the . executive home with oeace and tranquitity of the mfryT This home Is only five mifiutes from town and otters all formal areas, three bedrooms and ji, baths. The special nster oedroom Includes a private balcony A beautiful house inside and out,' can be yours tor t9S,000

109

HOUSM For Sait

SS6,JOO. r>-7% awumpttan No credit or qualifying necessary 3 bedrooms. J bam brick ranch. Also available Is a refinance with tO% down at I3tj% fixad rate Caff Louisa Hodge at Aldridge t> Southerland -3J00 or homo 7Sa-S005.

S3S.W. Baautlful 3 story traditlonat 3 bedroom. IVj bath. Extras include storcage building and cedar fenca. Ail furnitura naofabie. Poaeible rent with option. Call Jin Wyrkk, 75> 7744

HouMsForSala

EARAAER'S home toanasijKW tion avallabta. J jHdroom brM home with garage The Ewans Ctptpany

nights Faye Bowen 7S*-5aSS or Winnie Evan? 44.--

117 RgsortPropfrty For Salt

111 lnvtmtnt Proptrty

f% LOAN assunyitioi monthly paymann I buyer. 3 bedroom, I

Call i .........

ition. Low, low for quallfiad

... _ I bath ranch.

JeaoWvrick, 7M-7744

DUPLEX FO nanclM available at 13%

Call %d Tu^ll at 'WchWoe A SoutHbrland^eafty 754 3500 or

mjm

ORIENTAL, Neuse River, 400 t^ bulkheaded shoreline on the Neuse Rivw with pier, tot of ^ high Wutf with the following, b^tlfut home. J bedroom, 3 bet^ living, dtnlno. kitchen, ^ateed In sun^ch, 3 firaplaces, 3 car garaga, heat and air. tharmal gi^

SSuSd to ^

Reeltv. Box 330, Oriental. NC 3tS7l, ptwne *l*-34*-l7i7 da^ and 240-1221 at mght. ___

121 ApaftfmntsForRtnt 121 ApTtmtnts For Rtnl

ONE BEOROOAA,. turnlshad aaHmants or moWle honm for rmi Contact J T or Tommy IfWUIarns. 75 TtlS

e% ASSUMABLE LOAN New listing - Belvedere 3. Excel lent

condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpal, cantral air. Den has

fireplace with Fisher stove, all

r-ruikiTDv OCTATO .formal areas Located on wooded

__548.500 Call Frances Harris at

Coftt^^torS COmDlfW Dusinoss dAC . j te^ GAllitrv ts

home with this residence j LHy^charcNon. oaiiery of Homes.

warehouse on acres of land i=i-=S5' loceNd less than 2 miles from Pitt

DUPLEXES 2 .bylrwi^ ^ ba^ *40 square

roll over loan available. Preferred

Properties. 754-77**.

CHECKOUTTHESE L^N AS^MPTIONS

ltr0 ifHBPs * iixsresw iiwsts

Pla3a. Opportunities for this pro perty are limitless. S310.000.

'*3% fixed rate assumption on

REALTY WORLD I J^iden!' tii^Sd'bddiwm. CLARK-BRANCH, INC

QCAI TflR^ and pricad at only *52,900

REALTORS

756-6336

OeneOyinn Mary Chapin Edmyer

. . 754-4037 754 8431 .. 758 824* .756 9987

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS

: >/y3UU WTwn lu o;

THREE HOMES A WEEK !Ah^ SPMETIMES FOUR

Eastwood boasts tMs three bedroom ranch with tha largest fireplace m town Ai^ny..the present loan at 14% with Balloon Mymant at the end of two yws. Check this one out today Only S54.SOO.

Contemporary built ranch with only 57,500 down to assume this VA loan.

assume this loan >,^,.^tlon for loan. Call now to sae this home In Orchard HMI.SSO's.

DUPLEXES In a dwHx *di vision fech parti^^l

Harris

FOUR

V - w----

40 squara 1^.

TSons. IncTRaaltors. 758-4711

GET TWO DUPLEXES tcf W.OOO not to neantlon tha 14^2% flxad rate loan assumption. Soma ownar H-nancing awallabN. Both jre 100% occupied, almost .new with ^Mt depr^iation. Call Clark Branch

Realtor57i4^. -

NEW DUPLEX Yaarlv rental 54400 with Excellent tax

Aldridoe A Southerland, 754-3500

NEW duplexes 9^ara frt oar sida, brick. 544,000. Watson SSsociat^ 754 1377J 754 8385 after 5 p.m

113

Land For Sal*

JfARhAVILLE Large corner lot in Cherry Oaks

that three bedroom cootem story country farm house.

rV yoy ve always want^ on^a rooms are extra targe for

entertaining. Four bedrooms,

:es, formal areas, large den, kitchen, i/ baths, double

FARMVILLE

Get

POf^fV ySiFW VC iway naiow

svodfd lot. Below market interest rate buy down by builder. 90% finaiKing Priced in the low 540s. Off Hwy 244 Completely appll-artqed. call today!

SINGLETREE Quality built cedar sided home offering 13Vi% FHA 235 loan assurnption. You'll appreciate this three bedroom home with central air, sliding glass doors and a well built.tun deck. Qualified FHA 235 buVefs will need less than 510,000 equity to assume.

GOLFER'S DREAM Walk, dut your back door to the 6th tee' .^1 bea

se nas the best priu. -. _ ,

property available In this area. This

garage and mere. Loan assumption available too! Call now on this one. Reduced! 580's.

HIGNITE REALTORS 756-1306

__ ,^utiful Brook Vplly

ContrV Club! What's more, the house nas the best price of any property available In this area. This spacious home features four bedrooms, 3 baths, and all formal area*.' Why waste time? See this dream home today. 580's.

REALTY WORLD CLWKBRANCH, INC

' REALTORS 756-6336

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE This handyman's special has over 1400 square feet. Located in a quaint rural community on v ^ minutes from Greenville. A lot of house for 528,500. Call today I

AYDEN

For space, comfort and cony^ ntence, see this 3 bedroom ranch In Ayden. You will va tl^ and energy In this kitchen with txJilt-ins and eating bar. This honw faaturw a walk through bath and a heat pump tool 549,700.

newoffering

Possible owner financing at 13',2% fixed.. Largest 3 bedrooni townhpujw /aa4ji available in Greenville. Quail 758 8249 Ridge's most popular townhouM design. If features great reorn with

courts, club house, and much mora for only 554,000. Better hurry I

DUPLEX Two large bedrooms per are just one of the features this

APPROXIMATELY 0 ayy.^'^ wooded, near hospital, ro^ R-4. Owner financing available. Pra-farred Proparttas. 756-7799.

ONE BEDROOM apartnta^ Furnished, ufiilflas inclu^. Short term lease CaWa TV OW# London Inn. 754 5555

RENTALS

NEED STORAOET^Wa ha^ ^ size fo meat your storage need. Cali Arlington SaitSfor^ QPjn Mon >|tay - Friday 9-5. Call 7S4-99to._

121 Apartrmnts For Rent

NICE OUIET mant. In

...... r5iddrWb,^

oeoola naadappl y. 5240.754-5991

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom towntKX^ mants 1212 RadbiaW* J*?

washer, rafrtaarator, fjkiga.^s Bpaat IncludaoBN j fX?

TV Vary convanlant ly> Pitt Plaia and University. Also soma furnished apartments available.

756-4151

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOUSES

New tastafuHy decorated anaroy atflclant 2 bedroom townhpm. 17^ baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, peaceful loc^lon, conya-niantto mall and hospital 5395 par

month. Call _

752 2040 or 754^

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

hours a day at

756-4300

lease EURNITUEE. llvlnj, dining, bedroom completa U7.J7 oar month. Option to buy. D Ran-Co. 754 38*1

LOVE TREES?

121 Aprtment For Rent

A BEAUTIFUU.Y dacorat^ 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhousa with a fireplace. Energy aftlciant 5. CaTT752-8*49 attar 4 p.m. weekdays

Exparlanca the unlqus m apartment living with nature outside

your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tirsplacas, heat pumps (haating cMts 56% leu than comparabta units), dlshwwh-ar, washer/dryar hook-ups, cabla TV,wall-to-walf carpet, tharmopana windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

121 Apartments For Rent

115

Lots For Sale

DUPLEX lots for sale In unlvarilty area. Contact Rusco Incorporated

9t756 34M,

FOR SALE: 2 acre lot m country between Ham's and Boyd s crossroads. Has septic tank ^ well Installed. Eastern Pltm water avallabte. Call 752 4471 or 752 1503

IN WINTERVILLE, > .t*oom

apartmant,

iw chlldrao,

lease. 5185 per month. Call 754-30P2^

One and

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

bedroom garden

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for future building. Lot U7 * W Kt beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1/24

apartments .Carpeted, ranoe, refrigerator, dishwasher, dlspos^ and cable TV Conveniently locaM to shopping center and schools.

LolS5^^o~

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedroorm, washar-drver hook ups, cable TV. pojrt, club houaa. playground, Naar ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex.'

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townho^. New 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths. Energy atfl dent heat pump, range, refrigera tor, dishwasher, hookups. Privacy fence and oatlo. 5295. 754 7480.

Ownar financing avalise. 518,000 Call Moseley WUrcus Realty, 744 2135.

Sharoi Lewis . ON CALL

Gdie Quinn..............

AAarv Chapin .....

EcfAAeyer ............

. 756 9987 .. 756 6037 ..756 8431

ONE HALF acre woc^ lot at tha river at Bay Hills with reatrictlons. Only 57,000.

OVER HALF acre lot In Lytmdaik for only 513,900 Restricted to 1800 square leef. Completely wooded.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lof^ln Cherry Oaks on Eleanor Street. of the few lots with trees. Only 515,900.

HIGNITE REALTORS 756-1306 Anytime

CLUB PINES 13''2% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full ' baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call offiPe for details bf this fantastic

Aldridge A Southerland .4ealtM-s, 756-3560;

Aldridoe. 756 7871.

nights, Mike

EDWARDS ACRES We will help you with your payments the first three years under ouf buy down program. Or finance FHA or VA Closing costs paid. Thraei bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, garage, central air. 545,900.

PRICE REDUCTION The price has not only been reduced on tNs immaculate home, but owner financing is available at 13' 2%' APR, fixed rate 30 war mortgage. Three bedrooms, two baths, riving room, formal dining room,-breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room, carport, fenced rear yard. Now only 5^,900.

OAKHURST

Over 3000 square feet and a beautiful two story home on a choice wooded lot. Four bedrooms, three'baths, foyer, living room, fornoal dining room, family room with fireplace, wood deck, recreation room. 592,500.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC. 756-5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

duplex offers. Central location right off Hooker Road gives easy accw to schools and f>oppln9 and fully appllanced kitchen. 56S000. Select your own decor.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6334

Sharon Lawls -, ON CALL ,.

Gene Quinn ...............

AAary Cha|

EdAMyr

!hapin:;:;;:::i";>843i ^ .758 8249

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynnclale, Club Pines, Westhaven 111 Call

Barry Sumrell 756 7252,__

TWO lots, side by tide, located at Tranter's Creek, Washington. Water front. Situated in the bend of Arbor Drive. Prime location. Can be bought separtely, or together ^11 for additional information First Colony Properties, 355-2214

ZONED b AND I, IW' x MO'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-ferred Properties, 756 7799.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER FRONT home. Prime river site. Bayvlew, North Caroltne. 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, aluminum siding, pier, utility house. Call 925'*40L_-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEDGE WOOD ARAAS

Graenvilla's most convenient 2 bedroom, 1'/? bath townhouse. Unlijw design. Now leasing. Red

I Road.

756-0987

1 BEDRCX3M apartment, new contemporary construction. University area, carpet, air, dishwasher, all new appliances, spacious deck. Perfect tor couple. 5215 per month, 1 year lease and deposit. No pets or children, 758-1355after 7 p.m.

1 BEDROOM apartment. 6 blKh* west of campus. 5140 a month. Call 752 0864

1 BEDROOM apartrnjmt. *100 per month Plus depoilt. Call 756-2109.

It'S still the garage sale season end

people are really buying this yearl Get yours together soon and aover-tisa It with a Classified Ad. Call 752-4144.

t BEDROOMS Carpeted, furnished. WInterville, NC 754-0407 or 754-1743._

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO RENT FARM TRACTOR

80*70 horsepower

GHAILESIIcUVfllOlillftSOIIS

WbitorvHle, N.C. 786*2017

a^' anytime on 'eetonds-

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest end most uniquely furnished one bedroom

?*^"e!ech^ic energy efficient de

5*Q!ien size beds end studio couches.

Washers and dryers optloneL

Free water end sewer and yard I maintenanca. ^

I* All apartments on ground floor I with porches.

; Frost free refrigerators.

1 Located In Azalea Gwd^ near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _ZSfcZUi-

DUILEX townhouee. 2 *^^2^' 1'^ batK, appliances furnished, e^ ficlent heat pomp, and hook-^ dryer and washer. Available ;Octo^ 1 Call 758 1280 after 4p m : weekdays and an^Hime weeken^^

i Greeniway

Lappe 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher. pool. On Country Club Dr. adlacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

NEW, ENERGY ettlclent flexes. Convenient to shopping end medical area. One story brick, 2 ^ws, 1'/2 baths. *295 per month. Watson Associates, 754-1377, after 4 p.m., 754 8285

NEW LUXURIOUS Twin Oaks Townhomes. 2 bedroom, 2/ bath. S295 per month, no pets. 754 7711

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, i</3 baths, firaplaces, outside storage. 756-7252

DUPLEX IN Ayden. 3 rooms and bath, furntshad. 744-4474._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASIINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 7584114

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX DARNHIIL

752-4122

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

.L. Lupton, Co.

SOLAR ONE

DTRBUIHIBy:

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

VltflBMll N.C.

(919)756-9123

24howtnnNflngMnlC8

65% TAX CREDIT

Not Deduction

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bikers Hone Decorating

2723 E. 10th street 782*1103

JC PENNEY - Pin PLAZA FIXTURE AUCTION

Saturday, Sept. 26

8 AM., at the Loading Dock cash registers and fixtures

MUFFLER & TAILPIPE TECHNICIANS u Immediate Opening

Due to increase In service activity, we have immediate need for a Muffler And Tailpipe Technician with experience Jn welding and tailpipe cutting and bending. Excellent pay -and benefits, paid vacation, health and life insurance and uniforms provided. Apply in person to Bobby Jones, Ser* vice Manager:

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden. N.C.

FINAL SALE

Saturday, Sept. 19 8 A.M. Til 1P.M. Selling Out To The Bare Walls

The Elite Repeat

Located On Hvy.3J-2Vi Mllealaat of Rivergate Shopping Center

SHIPPING & RECEIVING SUPERVISOR

Due to an expansion, we have an excellent opportunity for a well qualified individual. Must be experienced working with ICC regulations, freight rates, dispatching lease truck fleets and supervision of personnel. Excellent benefit program and opportunity to work in a people oriented organization.

Resume with salary history should be forwarded to: Frank Grooms EATON CORPORATION ITD P.O. BOX 7247 Greenville, N.C. 27834 an equal opportunity employor mala/ftmal#, vetaran, handicappod

See the new Slleiit ^Flame wood-burning stoveThe Attractive Alter* " native to High Heating Costs". Save 50% " or more on your heating costs.

Available from

IIOIEIITi;.llllCIIVMY

30lRidgwaySt.

QrBBnvtilB

788-8278

SEOS

LONQMP&MCiNC

AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 12:00 NOON

5 Parcels Vahrcd At Over *600,000.00

PWC811: Ocean to sound tract. North of Duck adlacwrt to SandarltoH) ubdlvMon. Asaumablo 188,608 mortgage with developer release cl8ueee.8aleet4P.M.

Percel 2: Kitty Hewh. I bedroom, oeeen front house. AaeumaWe70,000,

28 year mortgage.

Parcel 3: KHty Hewk. 3 bedroom, ocm front house. AeeumaWe 70,000, 28 yeer mortgage.

Parcel 4: Kitty Hawk. 3 bedroom, ocn front house. Aeeumable 70,000, 28 year mortgage.

Parcel 8: KHty Hawk. 4 bedroom house, west aide of beach road. Aaaumabla 00,000,28 year mortgage.

SbHbt rcisrvM th* right to confirm and accept all bWa. Plata and mortgaga data avaHabto at Soa Coast Real Estate. Kill OevN Hills. N.C.. Officee in Sea Holly Square.

(119)441-4331

ECONOMY CAR SPECIALS

1979 Honda Accord

Silver metallic, 5 speed, feather interior, air condition. AM-FM stereo. Compare at:..................................

f * ' ^

M995

1980 Honda Accord

Beige exterior, air condition, tan interior, 5 speed transmission. A bargain at................................

^6925

1978 Honda CVCC Wagon

White, automatic transmission...........................

*3995

loe Peclie es ksw

Cieenville B'vd,

Se:'nE G'f*en<i'-e fo fiie Coa* fc'

agen, nc.

I5b1l35

ie?'

When Youd Like THIS To Be!

Rllnf*K SE4^r.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth 1981 Clearance Drive Get The Best Deal Going, While They Last!

The key to driving pleasure

the Key to years of service

The Key to Trust

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymoutk

3401 S. Memorial Dr. ^aB5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash 011752-6124

GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

We Must Sell

SNAPPER.

MOWERS Reduced! End-of-Season CLOSEOUT

NEW & USED FURNITURE

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

See Tommy Williams

264 Bypass West Greenville, N.C.

COMMERCIAL LOT FOR SALE

Prime location for any business. Locsted In Ayden. 105 x 125. Priced at *42,500.

Call 746*4611 Days 746-6217 Nights

SOLAR SHOP, INC.

Solar Hot Water and Solar Heating

Energy Conservation Device Window Quilts

Visit Our Booth at Nomo BuilNor Show 23rd thru 2hth Caroiina last Maii

SOLAR SHOP, INC.

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

VOLKSWAGEN

For 3 Days Only

15.75%

New Car Financing With Approved Credit Plus

Up To $2000 In Cash Rebates And Discounts

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

75g.1-135 Greenville Blv(d.

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

AYDEN MARINE & SPORTS

FALL SAVINGS

*1995

'2299

Atlantic 14 With Johnson 25 Horsepower electric start,Long galvanized trailer...

McKee 14 - With Evinrude 70 Horsepower, Cox traiier.....................

Marquis 17 Center consoie with 50

Horse power Evinrude, S9QQR

Cox galvanized traiier..............................'

Sportscraft 19 - with 165 MercCruiser. $ ARQR

Nice. Retails for *6295. Sale Price...................

Galaxy 17 with to Horse power Johnson, Cox galvanized trailer...............

*4595

plus tax

Galaxy 18-With 200 Horse power Johnson,

Cox trailer ......... ......

^5195

plus tax

Winchester 18 Bass Boat - Trolling

motor. Long galvanized

trailer, 60 Horsepower

Chrysler with power trim...............

Carolina 14 - with 15 Horsepower Johnson. Cox galvanized trailer.........

^2995

*1495

Carolina 14-9.9 Evinrude, ^695

Cox trailer...........................................

Grady White 17 -with 120 $3495

CMC, Cox trailer............ ......................

QIaaapar 17-With 85 Horsepower $1RQ5

Mercury, trailer....................................

200 HoTMpowerMercury...........................

^375

11 HoTMpowtrJohnson ...................

.........*495

>495

.......................*795

.......................*695

>995

....................M395

38 HorsopowBT Mtrcury. 35 Horsopowor Chrysler.

80 Horeopower Morcury. 40 Horsopowor Evinrude 80 Horsepoww Evinrude

70 Horsepower Evinrude ................

Downtown Ayden 746-6790

mm22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Friday, September 25,1981

121 Apartments For Rent

CANNONCOURT APARTMENTS

125 Condominiums For Rent

i NEW 3 bedroom condominium 1' baths, storage area, convenient to 1 university and shopping No pets

\ISU2SL---

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOK DR

New two bedroom townhouses. Energy efficient and professionally deisgned.

Frosf free refrigerafor Washer dryer hookups Garbage Disposal Dishwasher

Good storage and closet space Cable TV

Some with fireplace

127

Houses For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, 1406 Polk Avenue 3 bedrooms, P baths

rars lease, S295 a month. Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500, nights

756 7871

CONVENIENT TO hospital and ECU Lovely, remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home Central heat and air, washer .dryer connections. J350 per month plus deposit Call 758 4A__

Rental office open Weekdays 15 Call tor information weekdays 758 6061. Nights and weekeisds 756 0716

Professionally AAanaged By

, In

Remco East. Inc

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court club house, etc.

752 1557

CONDOAAINIUM at Windy Ridge bedrooms. 2' j baths. Appliances " I7&<

furnished.

UPS Call 756 6815.

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E 10th St.

One Bedroom Apartment Available November 1, 1981 Call Days: 758 6061 NightsA Weekends: 758 5661

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive

Two Bedroom Apartments Available October 1, 1981

Call Days 758 6061 Nights & Weekends 758 1535

DUPLEX, 3 bedroom, large attic storage, yard, driveway, storm windows, centra! air, refrigerator, close to Wah: Coates and Saint Peters Schools. Washer/dryer hookup, family preferred, 2511 A East Third Street. Available Nov ember 1. Lease, *250 per month. Call 758 0502, Thursday and Friday 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. ____

125 Condominiums For Rent

YORKTOWN SQUARE townhouse tor rent. 3 bedrooms, I'-a bath,, fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, tennis courts. Call 752 4080or 756 8759.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

NIENT location 3 bedroom, bath, living room, drapes.

CONVE

2 bath

fireplace, family room, eat in :hen with dishwasher, disposal,

central heat and air, garage, large fenced backyard, landscaped. Available Octooer 1. 758 4877

COUNTRY LIVING within city school district 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, nicely trimmed house on wooded lot outside city limits Features a large great room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen .with built ins, wooden deck, storm windows arid heat pumps Great location. *475 monthly 1 -566 9428__

FOR RENT Immediately 3 bedrooms, 1*2 baths, screened porch, fenced back yard, excellent neighborhood. Ayoen Moseley AAarcus Realty, 746 2135

HARDY ACRES 3 bedrooms. I'; bath, brick ranch with fireplace a month 756 3228

yooj

HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 1 bath Near ECU and High School. Marrleds preferred. Lea, *350. Available September 10. Call 752 0180 or 756 3210.

JARVIS STREET 1 block from ECU 5 bedrooms. 1 year lease *500 month Students welcome

Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 7871 nights

1711 TREEAAONT DRIVE Next to Elmhurst School 3 bedrooms, gas heat and air. Available October 1. Lease and deposit. 752 3054

3 BEDROOM home with central air and heat, fenced yard, low utilities

Lease'ancT deposit required. No pets *295 a month. Call Brian

Jones, broker/owner at 756 5030

3 BEDROOM townhouse at Windy Ridge Convenient location. Available October 4th *425 per month Including dues. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 756-6336

6 BEDROOM, 2 story house, 2 baths. University area, ideal tor students, available October 1. Call 756-0765^___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VISA

MASTERCARD

Issued now, no one turned down, by msil, no credit check, TQB Financial Service, P.O. Box 5127, Jacksonville, N.C. 28540. (919-346-6930)

3-DAY COUPON SPECIALS

SATURDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY

GOODFEAR

TIRE CENTER

.1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, air condition, ^

only 11,000 miles........... ^ \M

1973 Buick LeSabre

4 door sedan, automatic, C ^

air condition, power I 8^ \M

steering and brakes ........... JL ^

1978 Ford

Thunderbird $/IOrkC

2 door coupe. Automatic,

air condition, AM-FM stereo ........* ^

1980 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condi- C

tion, AM/FM radio, beige, extra

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door hatchback. Automatic, C

air condition, radio, \M

clean. Stock no. 474.......... ^ ^

1975 Ford F-150 Pickup

Automatic, air condition, power C

steering and brakes, AM-FM ^

stereo with tape, extrS clean.....

1979 Chevrolet C-10

Custom Deluxe ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Pickup 3495

3 speed, 6cylinder................. ^

1980 Datsun 510 8 ^ >1 A ET

4 door sedan. Automatic, air gjE \M

condition, light green metallic .....^ \M

1978 Chevrolet Monte

Carlo Landau 8 C? A ET

2 door. Automatic, aif condition,

loaded with equipmdnt............. ^

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 1969 Chrysler Newport'

Loaded With extras. I I

4 door sedan. Only................. JL JL

HWV 11 BYPASS . AYDEN .

SALES DEPARTMENT

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P M SATURDAYS UNTIL4P M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLEmm.

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDRDOM home* for rent. *425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322 ________

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDRDDM, carpet and air_^*l25 Available October 15, 3 bedroom

with washer and dr^er ^t<io pets, no

children. 758-4541 or 756 9491.

2 BEOROOAAS, FURNISHED, air, carpet, washer Good location, no Nnrhildren. 758 4857

pets---------------------

2 BEDROOM mobile home with air Located Kenland Manor Trailer Park 756 1444

2 BEDROOMS, tolly tyrnish^, washer/dryer, central heat and air Deposit required No pets Call

355 2664

3 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, dish

furnished washer, air

Deposit required No pets. 752 5262 or 752

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT In Greenvltle

for temele. Kitchen privHedges, washer and dryer available Call 355 6717. Graanvllle._

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted. Call752 2339arter5__

It you'ra not using your exercise equipment, sell It mis tali in these

columns. Call 752 6166.

ROOAAAAATE wantad, 3 be^oom apartmant. Vj rent and utilities, completely furnished. 758 3181 or 758 6248.__

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share townhouse apartnrient. /i rent and 2 utilltlas. Call 756-6865

3 BEDROOM mobile home Nice. -miles past hospital on semi private lot No pets, no children Available October 1 Call 752 4707.

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office spa 1500 square feel 2007 South Evans

Street, beside AAoseley Brothers Agency. Call 756 3374

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location Call 752 1733

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished 550 teet. Van Fleming. 756 6235

square I

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 teet of prime office space. 6 rooms plus

Ul If I IS. \/i W 7 7 '

reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted. 756 1888, 9S

weekdays

OFFICE FOR RENT Heat and air Very reasonable 1209 Evans Street Call 752 8559 days and 752 2498 nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

1 BLOCK FROM campus. 5 offices. Beautifully landscaped. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights 756 4041

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

FIELD

SERVICE

TECHNICIAN-

ENGINEER

CepabI* of accoptlng reapon-tlbllHy and authority as a tochnical roproaontatlvt tor th* Qomral Eloclric Co., Modical Systems Operation.

Duties include inetallation and maintenance of medical equipment, Including x-rey machlnee, biomedical electronice, and computare. Mual be able to efficiently handle local business functions and customer rela-tiona.

Requirements include minimum A.A.S. degree in Electronics or equivalent training. Poeitlone offer on the lob training, steady employment, good ealery and excellent benefits.

Pleaee reply by letter with complete resume to:

General Electric Company

too Terry St.

QreenvHle, N.C. 2T34 . ^

SHARE TRAILER *185 per month includes utilities. Needs car. Call after 6 30 Friday and all day Sunday. 752 8333

2 GIRLS wanted to share 3 bedroom

duplex. *75 a month ard Vj utilities. ill

Call 758 2155.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommatv Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share nice 2 bedroom apartm^t, close to campus in residential section. Call 752 0180 days. 758-2341 arter 5 8. weekefKM

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom fully furnished trailer. *82.50 plus utilities. Located 4 miles from E C U cempw- 758 1626

AAALE ROOAAAAATE need^ to share 3 bedroom. I'/j bath house. Partly furnished. *200 a nvonfh. Call 756 4829 OT 756 3942 after *

ROOMMATE TO, SHARE 3 bedroom house. *125 e month, includes utilities. Call after 2. 757 3523 _

ROOAAAAATE WANTED bedroom

duplex. *112.50 per month plus V utntles. Call 756-123*

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to ^re 3 bedroom house plus vv utilities.

Tseom.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED: AAale or female. Wilson Acre Apartments. 2 bedroom. V/j bath townhouse. 758-3436 extension 2574, etter 4 p.m., 756 9267.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

LOT IN WINTERVILLE school district suitable to build house on. *3500 *5000 price range. Cell 756-0983 after 6 p.m.

WANTED Used encyctgpedlas. No 1971. Call 752-4)85.

later than ^

WOULD LIKE to buy a canoe. Cell envtime 752 3479.___

Used Cor

148

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco pounds for 19t1. Call 758 2873

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Dorgains!

Across Frcio Wachovia Computer Ceniei Memorial Or 756-6Z2'

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1980 Ford Mustang

White with Mue interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio wire wheels, 30,000 milea..........

5450

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour Interior,

S speed, air, stereo radio, digital

1981 Honda Prelude

with rad velour interior, 5 speed.

Pioneer AM-FM stereo cassette with coaxial rear speakers, elactric sun root, trunk release, radial tires, 4500 miles.

Has remaining factory warranty. SO^CA

clock, front recllnli

seats, hatchback rel

7450

1978 Ford Fiesta

Tan with tan interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, radial tires, real clean..

A real buy at.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, whita, navy blue deluxe Interior,

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo ^ ^ 30

cassette, air, titt wheel, 6500 miles ..

3850

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels.

T-topand much more. Only 4300 ^8930

1981 Ford F-lOO Ranger

Maroon, power steering and brakes, air,

AM-FM stereo, step bumper, chrome a ^ ^ C A

rails and sliding back glass.

1979 Honda Accord

miles. Cost new approximately $11,000

3 door hatchback, medium blue, blue Interior, 5speed, AM-FM radio, radial $ 333Q

tiras

1981 JeepCJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder,

4 speed, 4900 miles. Big savings $

from new one similarly equipped......

1981 Honda Accord

1976 Buick Regal

Medium brown, buckskin vinyl top and Interior, fully equlppvKi, tilt wheel, stereo, new radial tires, sport wheels. Only 44,000 miles.......

3450

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 ^8730

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, front rMllning $

seats, hatch felease, 24,000 miles.....

release. Sold new tor $9800.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition, radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles.

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FMstereo, aloy $ Q A C A wheels, sunroof, 35,000 miles OyDV

Gas mileage highway 47, city 37.......

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $ 30

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand new, never titled. Air condition, AM-FM stereo, MIchelin tires, $

40 plus MGP..

1980 Honda Civic

tires

White with buckskin Interior, S speed, $ ^4 30

Bob Barbour

AM-FM radio, sun root, 23,00 miles.....

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

AMC/Jeep/Renault

;::vv I\>tuhSi GrtvnLilk'758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2500

1981 Ford Escort Wagon

Silver. 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, 7,000 miles............ ......

6495

1981 Datoun 210 Wagon

Autoinatlc, AM-FM redio,

4,000 mllee..........................

6995

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit LS

Diesel. 4 door, 5 speed, air ^

condition, AM-f M stereo with cassette tape, 12,000 miles ...

8495

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles...................

5695

1980 Datsun 280-ZX

5 speed, sir condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, 21,000 miles...

10,995

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition, 4cyllnder, AM-FM stereo...........

5895

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, ^ *7 O aO.OOOmlles........................... m ^ ^

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme g

Automatic, air condition, ^

tilt wheel, 36,000 miles................

1976 Plymouth Volare Wagon

^2495

6295

Automatic, air condition, power steering. White with burgundy interior

1979 Toyota Pickup

Short bed, 5 speed,

AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles.

5895

1979 Plymouth Horizon

4 door. AM-FM radio, 4 speed, 28,000 miles.

4495

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air g

condition, AM-FM stereo, 49,000 miles

5895

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

TKM

FOR SALE

Farm for sale in Pitt County about IS miles from Greenville on NC 43. Approximately 87 acres of land with 37 acres cleared and 50 acres of cut over woodsland. Good road frontage on NC 43 and good owner financing available. No allotments. $92,500. Call the D.G. Nichols Agency at 752-4012 or David Nichols at 7S2-7666.

The Real Estate Corner

JEANNEHE

AGENCY, INC,

WATCH FOR SUNDAYS AD...

NEW LISTING

LISTING BROKER

CONDOMINIUM -13%% Fixed rate loan assumption for qualified buyer. 2 Bedrooms, baths, and patio. $33,900.00. J-C. BOWEN, QRi

Cali today for more Information. 75S-7426

m'K HAmS AM OPEN HOUSE AT

Bumii

208 Joseph Strsst Cherry Oaks

3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, 2000 plus square feet, Jenn-Aire range, Brick-o-later fireplace, screened porch, brick patio. By owner. Call 756-4130

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime!

OnluiX'

756-2121

"Thanks a lot, Jeannette'

2717 s. Memorial Dr.

Greenville's First Century 21 Location

B. FORBES AGENCY

OFFICE OPEN SAT. 9-5

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

NEW BUSINESS LISTINQ

Two office buildings located in prime location: one consisting of 12 offices with good rental history; the other building has 5 offices, reception room, and conference roorh. Each building has two baths, heat pumps, and fully carpeted. Call for more details - $160,000.

COUNTRY HOME

Assume loan with only $4,500 equity; two-year old home located 15 miles from new mail; energy-saving features - only $47,000.

NICE NEIGHBORHOOD

Charming three bedroom home in well-eatabiished neighborhood; spacious kitchen, heat pump, carpeted, carport. Assume loan and payments very reasonable. The low price of $44,900 will interest you.

AYOEN

Excellent buy on this well-kept three bedroom home; 1W baths, one-car garage, nice fenced backyard. Assume loan - some owner financing availabte.

RIVER PROPERTY

Three bedroom cottage at Pamlico Beach - can for details - $36,000.

CHERRY OAKS

You would like the Spanish style of this four bedroom home on corner lot - two-car garage - $78,900.

BAYWOOO

Spacious five bedroom home on 1.2 acres; large kitchen, 2% baths, two-car garage. Energy-efficient features - $119,900.

QRIFTON

Rent with option to buy - located In Forest Acres; three bedrooms, fireplace in living room, large kitchen, wooded lot - $41,000.

OUTSIDE CITY

Contemporary three bedroom home on wooded lot five miles South; custom-built with many desirable features; huge great room, three baths, two-car garage - $78,900.

ESTATE REALTY CO

752-5058 Billy WUion 758-4476 JanriB or OorliB Mills 752-3847

iwr-Si4-f 1-* '

COX

PRESTIGIOUS AREA

Located on a welFshaded, quiet street in Easthaven, this iovely brick ranch is available for your inspection. The foyer leads to a large and elegant living room with fireplace and a generous sized dining room. The cozy den has an old brick fireplace with built-ins and opens onto a moat Inviting screened-in porch with a parlor fan. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, attic fan. lots of storage. Lovely landscaping. $79,900

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322 ANYTIMEI

"Thanks a lot, Jeannette!*

NEW OFFERINGS

W^wood.l63i square feet, 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In a good location and neighborhood. Home features are formal areas plus den with fireplace, double car garage, an In-ground swimming pool and large fenced-in back yard with patio. Ice maker refrigerator, washer and dryer and new electric range. Asaumable 7Vi% loan. Owner will finance $35,000 of equity at 11%% for 25 years. Owner will also consider lease with an option to purchase. Offered at $72,000.

Ed Meyer Rcahr/GRI 758-8249

FmHA loan asaumption. Winterville. Qualified buyer may asaume this Farmers Home loan. Monthly payments based on yearly income. Conveniently located to Carolina East Mall. Upper $30's. Call for details.

Mary Stevenson Chapin Listing Agant 7844491

REALTY WORLD*

Clark-Branch,

Realtors 756.631

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Frkkty, Septonber S, US1-X3

YD HAY NEVER

tij

SEE TOYOTA

PRICES

* %

I *imsLow

AGAIN!

CaBOLLA

2 DOOR SEDAN

ABABGADIAr

SIANDABD BED

TRUCK

ABARGAINAT

6148

lis is the time you bargain hunters have waited for Tirrie to beat the

'82

981 Toyotas.

!?r*

I T p

I I

oyaa price increase wirn our owesr pricea Remem ten These are "suQpested" 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.

*Mamifeeturers suggested retail price. Actual retail price and availability may vary ty dealer. Price does not include tax, license, transportation, optional or regional required equipment.

I If .

New Direction For Solar Energy: Research First

By NANCY TRAVER As^iated Press Writer GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) -With its budget slashed by more than half, its staff cut almost a third and its activist director dismissed, the Solar Energy Research Institute would seem to be just a shadow of its former self, Thats just the way Dr. Harold Hubbard, the acting director, wants it.

The new emphasis for the federally funded SERI is on

lab work, not public advocacy of solar energy

"Were going to produce a yeasty research and development envinmment here one that wont be confused with an advocacy group or a special interest group, Hubbard said.

We believe national energy policies should be set we just dont think that a laboratory is the place for that kindof work

Under Hubbards direction. SERI better reflects the policies of the Reagan administration, which wants to end direct federal subsidies for the solar energy industry.

Congress founded the institute in 1974 in an effort to spur solar energy research. But it was not until 1977 that the Kansas City-based Midwest Research Institute formed SERI and actually began work here, under contract to the Department

of Energy.

A good way to illustrate the differences between the old SERI and the new is to look at the difference in philosophy between Hubbard, the scientist, and ex-director Denis Hayes. the lobbyist.

Hubbard, in a recent interview In his office overlooking the Rocky Mountain foothills, (teclined

Drought-Resistant Gene Offers Hope For Hardier Crops Strain

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (APi The isolation of a gene that protects plants from drought and salt may speed the development of hardy strains of crops that thrive on inhospitable land and increase the worlds food supply, scientists say.

Scientists at the University of California at Davis discovered the gene and used the tools of genetic engineering to transfer it to another organism. If the

Society AAeet Is Planned

The Pitt County Historical Society will hold its first meeting of the 1981-82 year on 'Thursday, Oct. 1, at 6:30 p.m. at Friendly Hall of St. Pauls Episcopal Church,

A short business meeting will be held after the dinner and Professor Gordon Watts of the East Carolina University History Department will present a slide show on the subject of Underwater Archaeology in North Carolina. Watts will also discuss his plans for research in Chicod Creek in Pitt County, 'The cost per person for attending the dinner meeting is $4.50. Reservations must be make with Miss Annie Turner, corresponding secretary, Pitt County Historical Society, 1701E. Fourth St. no later than 5 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 25. Checks should be made out to the Pitt County Historical Society and should be mailed to Miss Turner in advance of the meeting.

The meeting is open to the public.

work continues as they hope, tough, new plants should be available for farmers within 10 years.

Dr. Raymond C. Valentine outlined the work Wednesday in a speech at Massachusetts Institute of Technology,

His team discovered a gene that keeps plants and bacteria from drying out when there is too little water or top much salt in the soil. So far, this gene has been implanted only into the genetic material of a form of bacteria. But plants will be the next step.

All plants and bacteria have such genes, although some are much more powerful than others. The goal will be to pair up valuable plants with potent genes.

The gene triggers the plants production of proline, or, what Valentine calls water stress antifreeze. This material keeps moisture from flowing out of the plants cells through osmosis.

Proline is a building block for protein and is an essential element of plant life. However, It serves a dual role, and when conditions are dry or salty, it helps keep them from drying out.

All microbes and plants have some form of this gene, Valentine said in an interview. In some, it produces a weak response, while in others it is very efficient. We are trying to get plants with poor systems to have better systems.

The California scientists have discovered there are three different drought genes, and each produces a different level of response. So far, they have isolated the gene in E. coli, a common bacterium often used in genetic experiments, and transferred it to klebseilla, a

bacterium that affects nitrogen-fixing in plants.

The E. coli gene produces the middle level of proline production. Valentine said plants may need more than one of these ^nes to thrive under different ciMiditions.

Some plants already have

Two Residents Are On Board

Two Greenville residents, Paula Blumenfeld and Roz Fuchs, are serving on the board of the North Caro-lina-Israel Visiting Scholar Program. The program was established in 1978 by Governor Jim Hunt to promote the sharing of scientific research and technical knowledge between North Carolina and Israel. Funding for the program is raised from private sources.

'This year, the visiting scholar from Israel is Dr. Raphael Goren of Israel, who is in Raleigh studying ab-cission at N.C. State University. Goren is working with Dr. Edward C. Sisler of the NCSU biochemistry department.

Abcission is the process of control by plant harmones which either induce of prevent the action of certain enzymes, which in turn, are resp(isible for weakening of cell walls;

Dr. Goren explained that In Israel, we are particularly interested in the separation of fruit and leaves from the tree, as our orange crop is by far our largest agricultural money-maker.

' (?>plitlea

PtllLODENEM

(Selloum)

^eping fig ^ Schefflera

sun

lOincn

, DOt^

LOCATLD 1 A MILES SOUTH OF TV STATIon ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

genes which give them a high level of resistance to drought aiKl salt. Among these are plants that live in saltwater marshes.

Plants that can withstand drought would be valuable sources of food in arid parts of the world. Salt buildup in the soil is also a common problem, especially in areas that have been under irrigation for many years.

Valentine said the drought genes may also be useful in programming more efficient varieties of industrial bacteria, such as those used in fermentation.

He said other areas of genetic engineering may also allow scientists someday to create plants tolerant of freezing, heat and acid or alkaline soil.

to comment on the Reagan administrations emphasis on nuclear energy and its cutbacks in spending for solar power,

That's all pditics, and I don't feel (fualified to wei^ the relative merits of one philos(^y over another, said Hubbard, who has a doctorate in analytical chemistry from the University of Kansas.

There are many ways to encourage the development of solar energy without direct subsidies. We will do the best here with what we have. My job is to make effective use of our resources and do useful things. I think SERI should cease to be a political animal.

Hayes, on the other hand, has made a career of being a political animal. A history graduate of Stanford University, he helped organize Earth Day in 1970, headed the Solar Lobby and the Center for Renewable Resources and worked as a senior researcher with the Worldwatch Institute in Washington, DC.

In 1978, he planned Sun Day to increase the nations awareness of solar energy. The following year brought him to the $60,000-a-year post at SERI.

Wearing blue jeans and cowboy boots, Hayes sat crosslegged on the floor of his unfurnished office not far from SERI and described himself to a reporter as a Ralph Nader-type of guy.

Under Hayes, was asked to resign from SERI in June, and his predecessor, Paul Rappaport, SERI did

solar re%arch but also spent much time and nxmey producing demon^ration projects and v(4uminous studies of the social and eomomic Impacts of solar energy.

We thou^it it was in the national interest to push the country into solar energy at a faster rate, and thats what we tried to do, Hayes said. Our goal was to get some-01% on the producer side to make solar technology, and then get someone on the consumption side to use it.

For instance, Hayes said, the institute paid a glass company to make a sort of heat-resistant glass for contractors and greenhouse operators, wtw in turn had tested it and rqwrted the results to SERI, said Hayes.

SERI also spent $100,000 to build 12 solar homes in the Denver area that 100,000 pecle visited in a single open-house weekend. The houses were sold and SERI now monitors their dual solar and conventional power systems.

But all that was before the election of November 1980.

Secretary of Energy James Edwards has made it plain he has no use for SERIs demonstration projects, objecting to the pressure put on contractors to build solar hom^. This administration is not going to distort the marketplace with demonstration projects, he told Hayes this spring.

Hayes began running into trouble with the Reagan administration early on. One major source of friction was a SERI study he commissioned on future federal

energy policies Its con-eliBions were vastly different than those of the administration, and the Department of Energy criticized its methodology.

After that I said in a spe^ that having tl% DOE criticize our methodology was like being called ugly by a frog, he said. In retrospect, I realize that might not have been a wise thing to say.

Hayes was forced out soon after the ^>eech. Since then the budget has been cut from $120 milli(Hi to ^ million and staff reduced from 950 to 650, eliminating a department that was studying alternatives to fossil fuel.'

Hubbard said SERI will :x>ncentrate wi the development of photovoltaics, banks of silicon cdls that convert radiation in the suns rays to electricity The institute will also work with windpower and to (tevdop wood and liquid fuels from vegetation and animal wastes.

What we hope to have here is a relatively elitist, small groig) of hi^-powered scientists and engineers concentrating on some long-range problems, Hubbard said. Well produce the technology and lay it down for the pditicians so they can decide how to allocate the resources.

Is Your "

Delivery Okay?

W take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M< and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

MTREOUTIOEARN

10URMTERE$I

The bottom line benefit at any bank is the interest factor. Not just the amount of interest offered, but the number of ways its offered to suit your different needs. Planters National Bank understands this idea. Thats why we offer a variety of investment plans, including the new All-Savers Certificate, to make all of your money earn more money every day its on deposit with us. ^

PLANTERS ALL-SAVERS CERriFICATES.

On October 1st, 1981, you will be eligible for up to $2,000 tax-free interest income on a Planters All-Savers Certificate.** A minimum deposit of $500 for 12 months earns 12.61% interest. And, if you choose, your Planters six-month Money Market Certificate may be convertedtoAIl-Savers without penalty. PLANTERS SK-MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES.

If youd like to invest a larger amount of cash on a short-term basis. Planters

sa-month Money Market Certificate* may be the option for you. With a minimum deposit of $ 10,000, you earn the highest interest aflowed over six months.

PLANTERS2V2-YEAR MONEY MARKET CERTIFICArES.

A smart long-term investment. A minimum deposit of $500 entitles you to a guaranteed interest rate for Vk years.*

Planters National Bank has complete information on all of these investment plans, and we can help you decide which investment suits your financial needs best. Stop by one of our convenient locations soon. When you put your money in Planters, well make sure we put it to work. *SubstantiaI penalty for eariy withdrawal. **Interesteamedisexemptftomfederal taxes up to $1,000 for individu and $2,000 for a joint return. Substantial penalty and forfeiture of interest exemption for early withdrawal.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

MEMBER FDIC