All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WMthcr
Cloudy toQi^ with lows in sob; ckMdy again Saturday with SO perorat chance ol showers and hi^ in 70s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
miH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDE READING
Page 2-N.C. Budget Pa^ 12Obituaries Page 19 One-winged eagles
lOOTHYEAR NO. 242
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1981
24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
TOGETHER AT THE WHITE HOUSE - PreIdnf Ragon poses with former presidents Ford, Carter and Nixon Thuridoy at the White House before the former presidents departed to attend Saturday's funeral for slain Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Thursdoy's meeting marked the first time m this
century and possible the first ever that four U.S. presidents hove been together. (AP Loserphoto)_^
City Council Endorses Planning Policy
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writor City CouncU members last night gave their enthusiastic endorsement to a long-range- planning document that is projected to guide the physical growth of Greaiville and its, extraterritorial area for years to come.
Adq?tion of the citys Comprehensive Plan, a pet project of the Council as part of its management by objectives policy, followed some 14 months of preparation by Planning Dq^ment staff members and an appointed sub-committee.
The wcit and projected impact of the document as a planning toid was evident last ni^t as a number of interested people from various agencies, including at least two mayors from neighboring municipalities, were on hand for the presentatiimoftheidan.
Staff planner Skip Browder, who wiv pung &'(banning ^ufkage together, pointed out that the plan is intended to be a work document that must remain current throu^ revisions. -A statement in the foreward section of the document indicated that while the plan is not legislaUon because of its general nature, it will serve as a refeime when dealing with changes to precise legislative tods such as the zmiing ordinance, zoning map, subdivision regulations, capital in^rovemaits program, and other areas.
The plan, it was stated, is a reflection of many other planning r^rts, dements, and studies dime in past years. These efforts have dealt with ^ific topics such as population growth, recreation, housing transportation, ecimomy, employment, and development trends. The Com-prdiensive Plan attempts to combine these various compo
nents into a broad overall view of Greenvilles present and future environment.
The foreward section also mentioned that it should be understood that adoption of the plan is the beginning, not the end of the comprdmive planning process. The document should be the foundation on which future plans are buUt... Browder pointed out that the CouncU, recognizing a need for planned, orderly growth here, adopted a resolution in December of 1980 endorsing the formulation of the plan. The stated purpose, he said, was to establish goals and policies regarding physical growth issues which include water and sewer improvements, transportation, annexation and future land use for devdoping areas. The CouncU was adamant in directing that dtizen input be sought, he said.
Browder explained that the plan encompasses several basic
I I /Hc/niccac nmnnsoH optinnc aimMl {R
fiiooHng needs lb those particiiar areas. The goals and objectives Invdve: public utUities and intergovernmental
relations; institutional development (East Carolina University, Pitt Memorial Hospital - ECU Medical School complex, public education); residential devdopment; commercial development; industrial development; agriculture and open space; transportation; recreation; cultural; energy conservation; and annexation.
He said the plan also includes a section on the land use element, dealing specifically with a land use study (reflecting residential, commercial, manufacturing and wholesale-warehouse, and social and cultural land use, as well as undeveloped areas), and a broad land develc^ment plan (discussing development trends, projections, standards-policies, planning district analysis, and problems, need assessment and recommendations).
Browder, noting the section on undeveloped areas, said that an estimated 14,279 acres of undeveloped area, including about 270 acres of water surface, rerhalns in the Greenville planning area. Undeveloped areas characterize 60 percent of
the total planning area, he reported.
The document specifies 28 planning districts, he said, each with a general development plan.
Browder, who said that Greenville has been involved in comprehensive planning for a long time, noted that the document provides a historical sketch of the city as well as a regional perspective and a look at the physical features of the area. In addition, some 60 pages of mapping will be included in the overall document.
Councilman Louis Clark, who served on the planning committee, expressed an awful lot of pride in this document. He said he viewed the Comprehensive Plan as an answer to planning and orderly growth.
Clark commended Bobby Roberson, the citys planning director, and also Browder and Wade Pitt, who has moved from Greenville, for their work on the planning guide.
Assembly Adjournment Threofened
____, lawsuit, fUed Sept. 16 by the NAACP Legal and Educati(
RKFLKCTOR(lOTLIfi
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Chances of adjourning a specif legislative budget session could be jeopardized by a state Justice Department plea for another revision of North Carolinas redistricting plans.
Department officiEds informed legislative leaders on Thursday that they did not believe new redistricting plans for state House and Senate seats could be successfully defended in federal court.
Hie plans were drawn up in the regular session earlier this year.
House Speaker Liston Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green both said tin^ were leaning toward recessing the current session late today and setting a new date - perhaps later this month for legislators to return to draw up new district
plans.
'The latest developments came as legislators pressed to wrap up the current session in one week.
A $300 million water bond issue proposed by Gov. Jim Hmt won tentative Senate approval and neared final legislative action today. But the sUge was set for a possible House-Sendte confrontation over state spending when the two chambers approved different versions of amendments to the
state budget. ^ , ... .
Tlie Senate wanted to ailow school pnncipals and superintendents an additional grade for merit increases in salary whUe the House opposed it, and the issue was back
before the House today. o *
The reapportionment issue arose again after Semor Deputy Attorney General James Bullock said he believed the legislative district plans would be in serious jeopardy when a
7.'>2-1336
f
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Ifotline, llie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items ccmsidered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
Mubarak Accepts Invitation By Reagan; Unrest Simmers
lawsuit, fUed Sept. 16 by the NAACP Legal and Education Defense Fund, reached court.
Were just recommending to them, on the basis of the present plan, we feel it would be wise to reconsider it, Builocksaid. ,
Although some legislators suggested the current session be held over to deal with the district plans, Ramsey said he favored having another session later in October. That way, he said, the House and Senate legislative reapportionment committees could work on new plans in the interim.
I wouid hope the legislature would deal with this rather than the federal courts, Ramsey said.
The suit chailenged House and Senate redistricting plans on grounds they were so out of balance that they violated the Supreme Couurts one-man one-vote rule.
The suit also challenged the congressional district plans on grounds that blacks were discriminated against because Durham County was placed in the 4th rather than 2nd
(Please turn to Page 6)
HURT DOG FOUND The Pitt County Humane Society has been trying with radio ads and personal contacts since Saturday to find the owner of a golden retriever dog found injured in the Cherry Oaks area that day. Its a nice purebred dog, not too badly injured, Humane Society Vice President Barbara Haddock said. The owner may claim it by calling and accurately describing it and paying its veterinarians bill. It's is being boarded at Batemans Animal Clinic, 7S2-3148.
WHEELCHAIRS PROVIDED BY STORES?
1981 has been officially designated by the United Nations as The International Year of Disabled Parsons. Od. 1H7 is this years Awareness Week.
What a great convenience it would be if large department and supermarket stores, malls, and perhaps other pblic facilities would rent wheelchairs, so that handicapped people would not have to transport their own. Some people who walk with a cane with much difficulty would appreciate this service, also.
1 hope this observation will create some positive action as an experiment. I personally realize how beneficial it would be for me and some of my handicapped friends. Lou Cavendish. "
CAIRO,Egypt (AP)-The United States and Israel vowed to continue the peace process with Egypt today as high-ranking delegations arrived in Cairo amid ti^t security for the funeral of assassinated President Anwar Sadat.
As the declarations were made, the official Middle East News Agency rqwrted that Egypts new leader, Hosni Mubarak, accepted President Reagans invitation to visit the United States iuid review all aspects of bilateral relations, and dis^ cuss in detail the situation in the Middle East. The trip is tentativdy set for eariy next year.
Meanwhile, unrest continued to simmer in a Moslem fundamentalist hotbed routh of Cairo, and exiled oppositiim leader Gen. Saadedin Shazli warned that Egypt was unsafe for forei^i dignitaries attending Sadats funeral. But Egypts undersecretary for foreign affairs, Ossama El-Baz, said Egypt was safe and that the fiureign dignitaries "wOl be protected.
Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. told reporters at Cairo airport that the United States would contine the search for a full
and comprehensive peace with the new Egyptian government.
Presidents Carter, Ford and Nixon worked close with President Sadat to buUd friendship and cooperation between our two countries. Presidait Reagan has resolved to continue this collation, Haig said.
There would be no finer memorial to Anwar Sadat than to complete the task of bringing to the Middle East a full and comprehensive peace and to Egypt the better life he sought for his people. If we allow our grief to stay the ta^ that Anwar Sadat began, we will do an injustice far greater than the assassins who took his life. Haig was accompanied by former Presideits Jimmy Carter, Gerald R. Ford and Richmxl M. Nbcon, former Secretary of State Hairy A. Kissinger, Defoise Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger and others.
Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, in a separate arrival statemoit, said that his government and people took great satisfaction in the news that the Mideast peace process undertaken by Sadat WUI continue.
The people of Israel,
together with the government, received with great satisfaction (the news) that all the commitments taken by President Sadat will be undertaken by Mubaraks government. Begin said.
At this time of sadness, to Mrs. Sadat, to the chUdren, the president-elect, the government and the people of Egypt: we mortals cannot find words to console you. May God almighty console all of you.
Mubarak, vi4io will meet separately with Begin and Haig later today, pledged in an interview with CBS-TVs Walter Cronkite Thursday to continue the Camp David peace process begun by Sadat. The Egyptian president will be buried Saturday.
Sadat was killed Tuesday, and witWn hours tnxq?s on both sides of the Ubyan-Egyptian border went on a higher state of alert, U.S. intelligence sources in Washington said. They said there were increased troop movemoits (m both sides of the frontier, but so far there has been no shooting.
Egyptian officials said some policemen and one MosIemMextremist were killed in fighting Thursday in the city of Assyut, a hotbed of Moslem fundamentalism
240 miles south of Cairo. However, security sources in the capital said at least two police officers and 10 other people died in the clashes that apparently stemmed from anger over Sadats crackdown on Moslem extremists.
Armed troops blocked the highway to Assyut. But villagers along they way said there had been lots of klings. They also reported heavy troop movements toward Assyut.
The Middle East News Agency reported that a carload of Moslem zealc^ attacked two police posts, but the police r^ulsed them. The agency said the police captured the gunmen and found three rifles, a pistd and ammunition. The ^lice were seeking other suspects, the report said.
Evaluation Plan Is Discussed
By Educators
NATO MEMBERSHIP MADRID, Spain (AP) -The Foreign Affairs Committee of Parliaments lower house has a^iroved the governments request to a^dy for NATO membership, clearing the way for consideration by the full lower house later this moith.
Difficulties with the Pitt County teacher evaluation pl^ were discussed yesterday as members of the Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators met at First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Greenville.
Specifically discussed were objections to policy changes approved at Tuesdays board of education meeting.
There are some indicators included that are new to said Annette McRae, professional rights and responsibilities chairman for Pitt County NCAE. In some cases teachers didnt receive a copy of the changes until the afternoon before they were approved and we simply havent had time to look
over cflTBfully/*
The meeting also included a workshop led by Peg^ Mills of East Carolina University on strategies for dealing with
evaluation problems. j r
This workshop reviewed the changes made m Po^^y and reviewed problems from last year, reports McRae. We have encountered some teachers - good teacters who were fired unfairly because of the evaluation system. We re trying to develop strategies to prevent this from happenmg.
teachers major objection to the evaluation policy, noted McRae, is the possible subjwtivity of the core
indicators, those indicators used to rate the teachere.
The core indicators are purported to give (Ajectivity, said McRae, when in fact they are in many instan^ vague enough that they can be applied subjectively. Part of what we are doing is suggesting strategies for protecting teachers
against these subjective evaluations. ^
Good tei*hing has never been satisfactorily defined, she added, and therefore it is impossible to evaluate good teachers.A.
l-The Difiy Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.Ftidey. October 8, INlN.C. House, Senate Split On Budget Amendments
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A confrontation over proposed amendments to the 1981-83 state budget appeared likely to slow state legislaba rush to adjournment, but without extending their special session another day.
The conflict centers around whether public schod principals and superintendants should be given an additional merit salary increase. The Senate has approved the salary step while the House has ddeted the provision.
The House and Senate on Thursday adopted different versions of amendments to the budget, which was approved earlier this year during the regular l^ative session.
The House was scheduled to vote today on the Saiate version and, imless lawmakers change their minds and approve the Senate package, the matter will go before a conference committee to iron out the differences.
Both House and Senate versions of the amoidmeiits pdDvide
a 5 percait pay raise for teachers and other state emj^oyees. They also offer increases for state workers hospital and medical insurance and salary scale adjustments for Alcotid Law Enforcement and state Highway Patrol officers and nuises.
Also contained in the amendments are special provisions for spending money. The proviskH^ include a lengthy rewrite of state Medicaid regulations that sets limits fw the first time on'the number of doctor visits and prescriptkMs that participants may receive at state expense.
Other provisions forbid the transfer of additiwial nwney within the Department of Human Resources to pay for abortions for poor women, set up a 12-member legislative panel to review federal block grants and set aside more than $2.2 mUlion for emotionally handicapped chUdren with violent tendencies.
Victims Are Reported Unwilling To Testify
Both the Iteuse and Senate a^roved a cha^ Thursday {wtrting two salary steps to the pay scale ot Division o Mott* Vehicles workers at weigh sUtions. The change was expected to cost about $161,000.
After more than two hours of debate, the House voted 106-3 to approve a vrasion of the amendments that would deny princiiiuls and superintendents a ninth salary step.
The Senate that voted 47-0 to ai^mve a set of amuidments giving the scbo(4 administrate^ tte extra salary step.
Teachers groups have lobUed against admlnistrahx^ getting an a<ktitintm! merit salary increment without the
same increase being given to them. But (^jponents charge the
teachCTS already have mee merit salary stq than administrators.
Republicans in both the House and Senate proposed amendments aimed at ddeting almost $4.1 million earmarked earlier this year to build horse show arenas in Asheville and Rald^. The House voted 75-37 and the SenateLife As it's Lived
voted 31-15 to table the motk.
Rep. Howard CoWe, R-Guflford, repeated his atten^ earlier this year to try to remove $24 mUliai from the bud^ for the North Carolina Microelectronics Center, o of Gov. Jim Hunts pet projects. Cobles amendment was tabled on an
Wltfi
Democrats In both the House and Senate unsuccessfully tried to the Medicaid provisions in the set of budget
*S?b^irtteSers argued against the change, which they
said would cost $2.3 millioo.Pick Peaches At Christmas Time
(Pick Peaches Any Time)
Now Booking peaches
Cl,,,simas Pan,es
Excuses That Work In AllWeather AreNeeded
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Migrant workers freed from suspected forced-labor camps are often unwilling to testify against those chai^ with enslaving them. North Carolina and federal authorities said Thursday.
Some workers do not want to stay around to press charges, while others are not willing to testify against the people who hired them, said Robert Pence, special agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina.
In the light of a recent increase in reports of such camps. Pence added that his office lacks the manpower to keep up with the problem.
On Wednesday, a federal grand jury charged a migrant labor crew leader and three assistants with kidnapping and enslaving workers at Rainbow Farm, located in rural Nash (bounty, after 13 workers were liberated. Authorities said one person died at the camp, possibly as a result of heat exhaustion.
On Sept. 13, worker Robert
Anderson collapsed and died in the field shortly after Dennis Warren had ordered him to continue digging potatoes despite the fact that Anderson was spitting blood, the grand jury charged.
Dr. Robert E. Zipf, Nash County medical examiner, said the preliminary cause of death was heat exhaustion, and the death has tentatively been ruled accidental.
He said he is still running tests on the victim, who was about 40, to determine if he ingested anything toxic.
The grand jury charged that the defendants used false promises about job terms and conditions to recruit and transport the workers to Nash (bounty, where they were compelled to work under threats of force and intimidation.they are ill-equipped to monitor conditions in migrant labor camps such as one that resulted in the death of a worker earlier this month.
CecU Williams Jr., owner of the farm, said 'Thursday
Starving To Stop Hunger
Through a hunger strike, black activist Dick Gregory called attention to the scourge of world hunger. By most estimates, more than 500 million people roughly one out of every nine suffer from serious malnutrition today. This is more than double the estimated number of malnourished people as recently as the 1950s. And 90 percent of world population growth comes in the poorest nations, where hunger and starvation are already worst. Currently, Africa is the hungriest continent. 'The U.N. lists 29 nations as suffering from widespread famine. Twenty-thjree of those are in Africa.
DO YOU KNOW Next to Africa, which continent has the largest percentage of hungry and starving people?
THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Nylon is the synthetic that has replaced silk and is now what most parachutes are made of.
10-9.81 ^ VEC, Inc. 1981
he was unaware of conditions of the camp. He declined further comment, saying the matter is still under investigation.
Pence said the Nash County case was the second this year involving migrant workers being held in slavery in North Cardina. He said 12 people were freed when agents went to a tobacco farm in Caswell County last August.
Pence said living conditions at the Caswell County camp were poor.
'There was no heat, no windows or sanitary facilities, and no adequate food, he said. 'They were fed beans, corn and occasionally a chicken neck.
'Those charged in Thursdays indictments with conspiring to violate the constitutional rights of six workers by keeping them in involuntary servitude and slavery were Dennis Warren, 19, of Orlando, Fla.; John L. Harris, 39, who was born in Bullock, Ala.; Richard Warren, 22, brother of Dennis Warren; and Halsey Norwood, who is reportedly inhismid-20s.
'The Warrens were being held in the Wake County Jail in Raleigh. Pence said the other two men are still being sought.
Find Adventists Enjoy Health
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Seven-day Adventist Church says a newly com-pleted government-sponsored study in Norway finds that Adventists as a rule are healthier than the average popuation, a finding similar to those of other studies in California and the Netherlands.
Adventists shun smoking and coffee and advocate a vegetarian diet.
By GAIL MICHAELS
When it comes to excuses, Meg is more inventive than Benjamin Franklin. Just a sampling from her amazing repertoire includes:
I cant clean up my room; its too dirty.
I really didnt mean to push Zachary, Mommy, but my arms juni^ out before I could stop them.
I have to talk a lot. My tongue gets a headache when it has to lie still.
But Mommy, I didnt mean to drop your perfume; its just that your lotion made my hands too slippery.
Phillip especially has tried to teach her that excuses are not acceptable. His favorite lecture begins with, No matter what you say, its still an excuse. But his and my efforts are to no avail. She still drops her food because the wind blowed it Off the fork. She still wets her pants occasionally because the bathroom was too far away.
Phillip says that her propensity for excusing herself from uncomfortable situations is a genetic defect from her mothers side of the family. I object. Yes, I do use excuses, but they never seem to work for me. I dont know why but people are always ready for me. TTie only time in the recent past that I managed to get out of some unpleasant duty was when a lady from our church asked me to teach Vacation Bible School.
It was a narrow escape. I protested that I had a baby. She mentioned that they had a nursery. I said that I worked part time. She answered that die only wanted
Tar Road Antiques
Furniture Stripping &
Refinishing
Call For Estimate
Winterville 756-9123
ATTENTION
Bulbs-
Bulbs-Bulbs
CROCUS
Largo
Peonies............
King Alfred
Daffodils or Mixed Daffodiis $10.00 per 100
each
Crocus......
Tulips.
$25.00 per 100.
Dutch Iris Bulbs....
$^50
Dozen
Dozen DAFFODIL New Shipment
Clay Jack-O-Lanterns
Are Herel
756-3626
West of Greenville on Farmville Highway.
Cli oinc 15<i( k I C l .111(1 PC C Sliui-nts l.('t Tom Toi^s .Mill Oiillcl li('l|) voii siri-tc li loiir dollars, it s U('ll north the drivi-U(' (\l<.iul rill iiivitrilioii to voii riiid ri'sidi'iils of (,r('('ruillc to visit oiir iu' store VVe lirive soirrethinij (or ('verv nieinher ol the (riinilv Students, ne non hrive IKK Siirqicdl Suits in our store
in. Surgical Suit*
Top..............................S4.98
Bottoms..........................$4.98
Mens Polyester Dress Slacks
Reg. $8.99...................Now$3.99
Mens Jeans ......$8.99 to $ 15.99
Mens Heavy Stadium Coats
Reg. $46.00............our price $26.50
Mens Western Shirts in Flannel
Reg. $24.50 .............our price $9.99
Boys and Girls Jeans $7.49 to $10.49
Ladies Velvet Blazers
Reg. $70.00 ............our price $38.99
Ladies Pleated Plaid Skirts
Reg. $24.00............our price $12.99
Ladies Western Plaid Shirts
Reg. $18.99.............our price $9.99
'I.ini, iiiori' iliMiis to ( hoosi' Iroiti in Mon s riiid 1 ridii-s <iiid C hildrcii s ui-rir <it <r Imrilii s,uinus to voii (. onic on mcr .iiid
Hours Mott - Sdl. 9-f) f rilidv 9 - 8::i0
Tom Togs, Inc.
Located at intersection of 54 E & 42 Between Bethel & Tarboro
me for a week, and fw such a worthy cause.
But I get nervous around large groiqi of children, I finally admitted.
She smiled. Thats no proUem. Each class will only have 15 children.
The thought of 15 kids in one room made me feel faint. I was Uiinking mwe al(Mig the lines of two or three.
Im still not sure why that particular excuse worked. Perhaps it was because womem dont generally admit that they are terrified of having to cope with more children than there is hands to strangle them. Unfortunately, this excuse doesnt hold water at home. Its the irony of my life that Meg is my sternest taskmaster.
I want a large birthday party, she insisted as soon as she realized that we had little more than a month in which to plan. I wants lots and lots of children.
How about a ^nd-the-night party with two favorite friends? I asked hopefully.
No, maam, not unless you want to give me both. But Meg, Im too tired to have that kind of party. I dont get enou^ sleq>.
Oh Mommy, she si^ied, youve been sa^g that for years. Im getting tired of hearing it.
1 knew that she probably shared that feeling with at least a dozen other pe(^le. A woman can blame one thing for her dimwitted behavior
only so long before her friends begin to doubt, and I had been Warning Zacharys persistoit refusal to sleep through the night for two months longer than hed been living. That was why I had determined before my conversation with Meg ever toWi place to let him cry himsWf to sleep as Dr. Spock advised. According to this venerable physician, Zachary was suppo^ to cry for 45 minutes the first ni^t, 15 minutes the second night, and so on.
But the first night Zachary had cried an hour, the second two hours, apd we went downhill from there. Thus stood before Meg begging (Mice more to be understood in the light of her baby brothers erratic sleep pattern. Ive tried and tried but no matter what I do, he still wakes me up so much that Im not fresh enou^ for the day.
She was unyielding. No matter what you say, its still an excuse.
Yes, but darn it, its a good one.
Delicious Lemon Custard Pies
Dieners 6akery
815 Dickinson Avo.
A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE ..offering prescription pick-up & delivery
BIGGS DRUG STORE
300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136
STRAYED FROM HOME
In the vicinity of 14th Street and Qreenville Boulevard. Large Mack Calico cat, part Persian cat. Very large in size. Answers to the name of Sissy. This is a childs pet. It is not used to outdoors. Generous reward offered. Contact Charles Overton, 752-5025, days; 752-7066 after 7:30 p.m.
TH
^aii/iutSho|3|36
ti.
* Handcrafted Solid ^ Walnut Mirrors
Brass Ware
Pewter
Wood Accessories Ginger Jars, Vases,
Bowls Silk Flowers,
Arrangements
Christmas Room-Ornaments, Wreaths, Centerpieces and Trees
Hwy. 264,6 Mi. E., Washington, N. C. 946-5415
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6
CHARITIES GO "BAZAAR" OCTOBER lOTH
More than 30 non-profit organizations will be on the mall selling hand made and home baked items.
You are invited to come out and support your favorite charity.
n
and Carolina East Centre 264 By-pass on Hwy. 11, Greenville.
Miss Brantley Speaks Vows
WINTERVILLE - Reedy Branch Free Will B^tist Churdi was the scene of the . wedding ceremony of Cot-stance Marcia Brantley and Keith Donald Allen. The double ring, candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Willis Wilson.
A program of piano music was rendered by Deborah Riggs of Pollocksville.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brantley of GreenvUle, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Janet 0. Allen of Fayetteville and Mr. Don Allen of Missouri.
The ceremony was performed Thursday, Oct. 1, at 7 p.m.
Jill Webster of New Bern was the honor attendant and bridesmaids included Sherri Edison and Cathy Sealy, both of Greenville. The candle lighter was Sherri Lynn Brantley of Greenville, sister of the bride.
The best man for the ceremony was Mark Ctopenhaver and ushers Included Greg Vainwright and Bill Braney Jr., brother of the bride, all of Greenville.
.The bride wore a formal gpwn of candlelight fashioned with a scalloped lace neckline, Chantilly lace Juliet sleeves. She wore a crown of white roses and babys breath with a two tiered veU. The bride carried a classic bouquet of white roses and babys breath using all silk flowers. The bouquet was tied with satin streamers and it also featured white pom
pons and babys breath.
Fine Arts BaUSet For Nov. 6
A highlight of the fall season in eastern North Carolina is the Fine Arts Ball. The ball, which is sponsored by the East Carolina Arts Society, W1 be held Friday, Nov, 6, at the Greenville Country Club. ,
- Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cheatham III wUl be serving s this years chairmen.
i
A,'***., k %
Mrs. Keith Donald Alien
After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will live in Greenville.
The bride attended J. H. Rose High School and Mit-cheUsHairstyling Academy. She is employed by Great Expections, Greenville. The bridegroom attended Fu-quay-Varina High School and is employed by Brown and, Root Co., Aurora.
A cake cutting was held at the home of Kenneth and Jackie Lan^y. Dolly Gordon served cake and punch was poured by Vicki Thomas.
They have announced the following committee chairmen:
Mrs. John L. Howard and Mrs. Steven M. White, invitations; Mrs. Clifton W. Everett Jr., buffet; Mrs. Sam C. Williams, decorations; Mrs. William S. Corbitt III^ desserts; Mrs. J. Edwin Clement and Mrs. Ira M. Hardy II, tables; Mrs. Max Ray Joyner, treasurer; Ms. Mary Ann Pennington, poster; Mrs. Bruce B. Sugg Jr., special projects; and Mrs. WUliam H. Taft Jr., publicity.
Resort Owners Tired Of Role
By Abigail Van Buren
1981 by Univert! PfeM Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: Three years ago my husband and I bought a motel and restaurant in a resort area 300 miles north of our hometown. We are both from large families. Our problem is our relatives who come to visit us all summer
We give them half-price on rooms and food, but they come when our tourist business is at its peak, and they take up all the rooms that could be rented to tourists for full rate.
Ours is a small but prospering business, and my husband and I run it together. Abby, our parents are welcome anytime, but carloads of aunts, uncles, cousins and their children pile in on us, taking up most of the rooms. Also, after driving so far to see us, they stay for several days expecting us to entertain them in the evenings after we have put in an exhausting 14-hour day! . . u* /
Is there a nice way to ask them not to come at the height ot the season? We just cant find the words. We do love them ,d dont want thn to be mad at^aa.
DEAR US: The words you used in your letter say it all - and very well. Love is usually a two-way street. Tell them. If they love you, they will understand.
* *
DEAR ABBY: I want to share with you and yourjreaders
-v:-' v.-. .
A professional 8xH) color portrait tor 88^
All ages welcome - babies; adults, and families! Choose from our selection of scenic and color backgrounds. Well select poses, and additional portraits will be available with no obligation. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded.
A Great Way to Remember Those You Love
THESE DAYS ONLY: OCTOBER:
THUR FRI SAT 8 9 10
an activity my wife and 1 find to be excellent for releasing tension; boxing!
My wife and I each own a pair of boxing glove*. On those infrequent occasions when weve had a bitter argument over something, we clear out the living room, lace on the gloves and have a go at each other. It enables us to blow off steam and keep our self-defense skills sharp.
We recommend boxing for couples who have lost something in their marriages. Itll put the zip back ini
( MIXING IT UP IN MINNEAPOLIS
DEAR MIXING: Im all for blowing off steam and keeping ones self-defense skills sharp, but wouldnt a couple of punching bags serve the purpose? To each his (and her) own. Me? Id rather kiss and make up.
DEAR ABBY: Recently a Seattle lawyer wrote to you concerning the problem of aliens marrying U.S. citizens. Your response could be misleading.
A sham marriage, as it is known, involves a conspiracy to avoid the immigration laws, and the alien and/or the citizens can go to the penitentiary for up to five years. Regardless of whether the people say I love you to each other, if they r.re married in name only and not living together ... people know. When the U.S. citizen spouse starts demanding blackmail from the alien .. people know. When people testify against each other because they have had a fight and the citizen spouse is looking for a cheap divorce (i.e., deportation) . . . people know.
Shower Given Bride-Elect
Miss Donna Russ, bride-elect of Mark Smith, was honored at a lingerie shower Tuesday at the honte of Grayson Castellow. Cohostess was Tina Holland.
The honoree was remembered with a corsage of white
miniature carnations.
The couple will be married Nov. 6.
Eastern
Electrolysis
133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTR0L06IST
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUPPER FARE FishFUlets Potatoes
Snap Bean Salad Rolls
Ice Cream Beverage
SNAP BEAN SALAD 1 pound snap beans, trimmed V4 cup olive oil 3 tablespoons white or red wine vinegar % teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper teaspoon Dijon mustard Cut the beans in half crosswise; steam until tender-crisp; cool. Beat or shake together the oil, vinegar, salt, pepper and mustard; toss with the beans. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings.
HAPPINESS IS YOUR YOUNGSTER IN THE SCHOa BAND
Brass, wood wind & string Instruments designed especially for bqginners.
School Approved Instruments Call For Special School Plan
CHy ICH MUSIC
208 Arlington Blvd. Phono 756-1212
New Lower Rates...
No Registration Fee If Respond By October 31
Tenderly "eocKi r\q
q
bay Care Center, Ayden
Teacher Work Day Drop-Ins 2 & 3 Year old nursery school 4 & 5 Year old Pre-Kindergarten Balanced lunch and two snacks Weekly retes-efter school pickup drop-ln service Trips to librsry, monthly Held trips
Small enrollment Open Mon.-Fii. 6:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Qualified teachers Educational program with an understanding of a childs need to enjoy childhood
Drop by at 214 Juanita Avenue, Ayden, N. C. or call Pat Carman 746-3536 - 746-3146
*i,*(Colleqe DESIGNER I Shop CLOTHES AT ^ ^ A PRICE!
m
CAROLINA EAST MALL
THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 10AM-8PM , SATURDAY: 10AM-6PM
Wept End Shopping Center Greenville
OARKS
88(5 per sitting. No charge for additional group subjects. One special per person. Backgrounds may occasionally change. Remember, children must be accompanied by a parent.
Sweaters
25%..50%.i.
: shettands cardigans cottons
.. ---
Dresses
257o..507o.
silks
cottons
Blazers and Suits
25%.507o.
wools
corduroy
Skirts
257o..507o,
wools
corduroy
Pants
257o,.507o.
wools
_ cottons____
Knickers
257o,.507o.
wools
Jeans
207o...
Calvin Klein
Scarves
Vo
/ ^ Price
Pocketbook 1A
OOVerS Pricedouoicoiors)
All Major Credit Cards Welcome
(No College Shop Charge)
Sale extends thru week-end.
TheDaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Friday. October 9,1981-3
By the way, there is also a statutory presumption in our immigration law, that if a marriage is dissolved within two years after obtaining the immigration benefit, there is a presumption of fraud This is a very serious matter, and your response indicated to me that you did not understand just how serious it might be.
HOUSTON LAWYER DEAR LAWYER: Youre right. I didnt. Thanks for setting me straight.
Pick Peaches At Class Reunion Time
(PICK PEACHES ANY TIME)
Now Booking peaches
Class Reunions ^ixed Beverages - Private Club Best in Atmosphere No 8 Greenville Square Shopping Center and Entertainment" 756-8060
Carolina east mall ^ 'greenviht
WEEKEND SPECIALS!
BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
Button-Down Oxford Cloth Blouses for Ladies on Sale!
9.97
Our Everyday Low Price
Shell be a total success in her oxford cloth blouse! Fresh, casual and sporty, these 70% cotton/30% polyester blouses with front breast pocket come in pink, yellow, white and blue. Sizes 10 to 40.
Smart Buy on Ladies Panties
IT
Compare at 1.19 ,
Soft and pretty ladies irregular polyester panties with cotton crotch come in blue, pink and cream. S to L.
* ^
Ladies Leggs' Pantyhose
21R
W
Legg's Sheer Elegance pantyhose comes with sheer toe and 100% cotton crotch in nylon suntan. Sizes 0. A, B.
Ladies Classic Look Blazers
20.88
Regular 24.88 ..... W W w
To top it off! Slightly irregular blazers in smashing solids for those cold, winter mornings. Save!
Soft, Terry Cannon' Towels
97- 3.97
Group ot slightly irregular bath and face towels available at low prices. In yellow, rust and brown.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until
9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
A Hearty Thank You
WORSE-THESE OPERATE IN BROAD DAYLIGHT!
It is altogether fitting that ^v-eming bodies use every available opportunity to caU public attention to those citizens who give their time and labors to the service of others.
Volunteers are the life4}lood of every community and it would be a pret^ drab world without them.
This time it was the Pitt County Board of Commissioners who honored 22 individuals and four community volunteer organizations for being nominated for the 1981 Governors Volunteer Awards program.
Governor James B. Hunt Jr. has strong feelings about the value of volunteerism in a multitude of fields. We hope and trust succeeding governors will make the annual
tribute a North Carolina traditicm.
Pitt Countians nominated for the 1981 award are Linda B. Asbell, Randie Reinerth, Catherine A. Bolton, Mark Blahove, Ina and Mildred Venters, Ann Stalls, W.J. Evans, Lorraine McGowan, Janice Sawyer, Rita Ayscue, Mary Jane SiSk, Mavis A. Butts, Judy E. Warren, Joy Grubbs, Diane Pickett, Adele Moos, Howard N. Wilson, Peter Anderson, Eleanor Coleman and Edythe Price. Organizations: The Kiwanis Gub of Ayden-Grifton, Circle K Gub of East Carolina University, the Greenville Service League and the Greenville Jaycees.
To all of you, and the scores who gave and gave, but were not nominated, a heartfelt thank you.
Competitive Disadvantage?
The governors proposed tax increase on liquor and beer seems dead for this special session of the Legislature.
It is probably just as well. Extra tax on beer and booze seems an easy way to raise additional revenues. but the extra tax could put North Carolina at a disadvantage
along its borders with other states.
There is no reason why alcoholic beverages shouldnt carry a substantial tax load but if the North Carolina tax should make the product carry a higher price than in neighboring states the customers will simply cross the state lines to obtain the product.
THIS AFTERNOON
TV'Viwer
Has Dreams
BY ART BUCHWALD
Vital Disposal Site where's Safety Net?
ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Since the memory of Tar Heel mind can recall, the question has been, What did the Governor of South Carolina say to the Governor of North Carolina?
When it comes to disposal of hazardous waste, what he said was You bum it, well bury it.
South Carolina has the Barnwell disposal site which, despite a sharp reduction in size and volume of waste handled, remains the closest, best place to get rid of low-level radioactive waste.
The reduction in volume at Barnwell still leaves plenty of room to handle the ashes.
North Carolina seems well on the track to becoming a major waste disposal site, especially in the incineration of hazardous materials.
Two important factors are shaping this development: Two Reasons -'This state ranks fourth in the nation; first in the southeast in the production fo low-level radioactive wastes, "rhis results for the concentration of so many medical research facilities in the state plus the numerous industries which use radioactive materials in their manufacturing or research and development processes.
-North Carolina has a big jump on other states in developing hazardous waste inceneration since state government and the Research Triangle Institute between Raleigh and Durham have jointly worked on a breakthrough in the methods for safely burning dangerous materials.
Developments have been pushed forward with the recent action of southern states in forming a waste disposal compact. That is nothing more than an agreement to work together - each state doing what it can best do -to put together a regional program for hazardous
waste disposal. Each of the eight member states will have to get special legislation through the various legislatures and, under federal guidance, arrive at a formal program by 1986.
The biggest fear of some knowledgable North Caroli-
away, the governor does hope that North Carolina will not be the only state with burning facilities. It would, he says, seen best to have a number of incinerator sites handling smaller volumes of material and reducing the travel required which, in turn, recudes both the expense and the potential for disaster in a spill or wreck.
In the course of developing the southern plan, each participating state is expected to provide its share of the various disposal techniques currently available, or to be created as research moves ahead on such exotic methods as recycling for use in other products, or destruc-tion by microbiological means.
Quotes
No mind is thoroughly well organized that is deficient in a sense of humor. -Samuel Taylor Coleridge
nians is that if the state does get out front on waste inceneration, then hazardous materials from other southern states would be shipped here for burning. There is no way currently available even to bar shipment to the incenerator from states elswhere in the nation outside of the south.
Gov. Jim Hunt is careful not to designate North Carolian as the major burning site for the southern compact, but he does point out some logical reasons why such a facility should be located here.
Scattered
Generation of so much radioactive waste here gives the state a responsibility to help dispose of it, Gov. Hunt feels. Besides there are firms in the state which already have the permits to move ahead on building incineration plants.
While development of the southern plan is still years
What the government gives you, the government can take away; and once it starts taking away, it can take more than it gave. Samuel Gompers
The bud^t cutters were working late into the night in the OAffi office. As they sat around the table, weary from lack of sleq), one of them said;
Thats it, Dave, we cant . find one more tlpg to cut.
I cant tell that to the boss, there must be some-thing else weve overlooked.
I have an idea, Dave, though I hate to suggest it. Go ahead. It wont leave this room.
What about the safety net?
Im not following you.
If we took away the safety net we could save 10 more billion dollars.
But the president promised hed provide a safety net for the truly needy. If he took it away hed look as if he were rene^ng on his word. We dont have to tell anyone weve removed the safety net. It will be our dirty little secret.
But if there is no safety net and someone walking on the tightrope falls, he or she will hit the pavement with a thud.
Its done in circuses all the time. Ive never seen anyone fall off.
Yeh, but in a circus the
pe(i)le walking the tightrope are in (xmdition. The ones were providing the safety net for are old and sick and have no shoes.
Look, Dave, when the president talked about a safety net for the elderly, the really poor and the really sick, he was talking about one of reasonable size.
If we go into the recession before our supply side economics bear fruit, were go-
those who are going to start jumping out of windows. Youre all heart, Dave. But if the president goes on television and explains to the American pecle that this country cant afford a safety net until it gets its economic house in order, theyll go along with him.
W^ere does it say in the Constitution, Dave, that the president of the United States has to provide a safety net for people who cant hack it on their own in this country?
Im still not sure I can sell it to the boss.
Put in personal terms, he was poor and no one ever put a safety net under him.
I need more ammuniti(m than that.
Okay, heres a memo I drew up showing every budget cut weve made. The only choice the president now has is either to cancel the safety net, or hold off on building the B-1 bomber. Holy smokes, why didnt you show me that in the first place?
ART BUCHWALD
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.
To the editor:
On Oct. 7 a groi^ of young people associated with the East Carolina University chapter of the Campus Crusade for Christ presented a program for the Brookhaven Seventh-Day Adventist Pathfinders. These young people shared their love and deep devotion for their Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ.
It was a deep pleasure having them at our club meeting. We need to really back our young pe<^le as they seek to lead others to Jesus. In this day and time, finding young pecle who wUl openly support their Saviour in the public eye is a terrific revelation.
MissVonnieStrau^han Pathfinder Director
ing to need a bigger safety net than the city of Detroit. And even if the poor people fall into, there is no guarantee that theyre still not going to be badly hurt. Our original figures indicated our safety net could take care of all the pecle who are on a tighti^ now. But we didnt t^e into account the ones who are going to be walking'on it after all our budget cuts go in effect.
Hes right, Dave. Also, you have to remember, in our last cuts we made the tightrope a lot thinner and weaker to save money. Its not going to be able to hold all the new pecle were putting on it.
I promised the boss the safety net would be the last thing wed cut. Dont forget, were not only talking about pe(^le walking on a tightn^ were also talking about
Of
all the things youhnow ahoutcancel this may be themest impertant.
800-
672-
0943
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 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 Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES
(PrIOM IncludP la> wdprv ippHcabl*)
Pitt And Adioining Counties $4.00 Per Month
Elsewhere In North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published heroin. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Duke Cancer Information Service We'll tell you everything we know about cancer.
j
To the editor:
I read with great interest the article on proposed energy management equipment for the city schools. There is no need to go anywhere outside the City of Greenville for expertise on any equipment the city schools have now or are likely to purchase.
We have had so much expertise from out of town already, we can barely stand it. There is a lot of truth in the old axiom, An expert is a man from 12 miles out of town with a brief case. We better learn were better off to deal with someone who loves us. Well start saving money (m energy, construction, maintenance and who knows? - we mi^t even help the local economy. If anyone else says you cant measure savings - of any kind - give them the gate.
Stuart M. Shinn Greoiville
ByHUGHAMULUGAN AP Special CorrespoDdent RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP)-This TV set is on the blink again, lighting up the screen and my life with aU .sorts of weird and at.tiroes welcome messages.
Workmen have been laying some cable around here, and maybe it got fouled up in my antenna or something and shorted out the whole reception ^tem.
Anyhow, I thought sure I heard one of the ^rtscasters say during the pro football game the other evening, Howard, we havent heard a word from you all night, would you care to analyze that last play for us?
And the sitcom immediately after that was preceded with the warning: Tte following program may be unsuitable for adults: it contains violence, nudity, coarse language, a stiqpid plot and dumb jfrices, but subnormal adolescents may find it mildly amusing.
All week Icmg this sort of thing has been going on.
There was this boxer in a bathrobe at the televised weight-in whining, Im gonna get the tar whaled out of me. This is the worst rematch my idiot manager ever got me involved in. I dont expect the fi^t to past the first round, unless I lose my marbles as well as my mouthpiece with the first big one he throws.
And here was this dude in the laundromat saying to the housewife, Dont take our word for it about Zilches Soapy Suds. Were under a federal indictment right now for faking these washing machine tests.
During the break in a cartoon show, I could have sworn I heard the toy salesman say, Kiddies, before asking your parents to buy you this minature flame throwing tank, vi^ich is really a hunk of junk, shop around and see if you can find something constructive and a lot more fun, like a set of building blocks or a magic kit.
There seems to be some tongue twisting in the talk shows, too, with people saying things like:
Our panel this afternoon on the side-effects of halitosos in public transport features three of the biggest bores and bunglers in our nations capital.
As a seven-term congressman, I am convinced that one sure way of saving taxpayers money would be
to cut the size of the Con* gress and all state legislatures in half. With todays media reaching into every tome, the peofde dont need that many representatives. It was different in the days when you had to ride a torse to get to the state capital.
Todays guest is not really talented in any Bdd, but shes the producer: live-in girlfriend.
If I were managing the Yankees, Id want GecM'ge Steinbrenner sitting ri^t there on the bench noct to me. He knows more about the game and handling players than any dugout martinet.
Lately, even the news stows dont seem to have the right ring to them;
At the United Nathnis today Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko unveiled a pdicy of unilateral disarmamait and the removal of all Russian troops from Afghanistan, Angola and the Polish border. Borscht Before Bullets, he called the new Five-Year Plan.
OPEC ministers meeting in Vienna have slashed the price of oil to $4 a barrd, effective immediately. Said Sheik Yamani, who led the fight to roll back prices, T just got tired of blowing 20 bucks every time I pulled my Caddy up to the punip.
'The Secretary of Education today announced the recall of more than a quarter of a million 1981 high school graduates for defects in reading and writing. College consumers complained that the late models were plagued with dangling participles, misplaced modifiers, split infinitives and unreliable vocabularies.
Four New York City detectives have quit in disgust over the anti-crime wave that has been sweeping the city. For the fourth day in a row, no felonies were reported in any of the five boroughs, and charges were dropped against two teenagers who turned themselves in for playing a radio too loud in a remote comer of Central Park.
Hie stock market recorded huge gains again today, sending the Dow Jones average to an all time high, as the dollar continued to climb on all money markets.
The undefeated New York Jets and New Orleans Saints today completed final
(Please Turn ToPageS)
Strength For Today
BEARING WITNESS
Churches have to stand as moral witnesses against the world. They bear witness to the love, wisdom, and hi^ purpose of God. They must testify to the fact that life is essentially of a spiritual nature, and that every circumstance in life must be brou^t into proper relationship with the most high God, else we are never h^y, peaceful, or creative.
The church also has to witness against mammon, which is the feverish desire of men to accumulate more than they can use. The
church has to witness against Caesar, who has a domination complex. The church has to witness against demos, or the crowd, which sometimes pushes us around in a most outrageous fashion.
Probably the most inqior-tant of all is the 'witness which the church must make against Mars, the god of war.
Christ came to bring peace. Let us hope ato pray that the witness of Christ will prevail over the witness of all of his opponents, especially Mars. - FJisha
Why An Eye On Productivity?
To the editor:
I was certainly inqiressed with the orderly crnicam and well-disciplined studoits at the J.H. Rose High School as several of us adults served as proctors with the administering of the Competency Test to Juniors, mainly Ttosday and Wednesday of this week. The concern for studoits who were not taking the test was shown ^ifically, as they changed classes so quietly and orderly deserves commendation, not only on the part of students, but also the administration and faculty likewise. Even students stationed in the lobby or the gym displayed their concern with lowered voices while many others were reading (H* studying.
Congratulations, paraits, too, for the maj(H* nde ywi are playing in the education of your children. Please make the effort to get to know your childs teachers, the principal and the superintendoit of schods. They want parental cwitact and will usually welonne your sug^ions and input. Teachers are peqile, too.
Mrs. Beatrice C.Bfaye Greenville
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-If you wonder why so much is made of the productivity problem just remember Otto Ecksteins rule of thumb: each percentage point drop in productivity adds two pdnts to the inflation rate.
Between 1948 and 1966 the average annual growth rate of productivity, or output per manhour of work, was 3.5 percoit. Between 1973 and 1978 the growth rate was only 1.1 percent. In 1979, shrinkage set in.
So did inflation. Since the late 1960s its roots have been sinking deeper into the ecmiomys hide, and in the past two years it has been named in almost all surveys as the No. 1 ecimomic problem.
The rule of thumb devised by Eckstein, the Harvard professor and former ^v-emment ectoomic advisor
who founded Data Resources, Inc., an analysis and forecasting service, doesnt offer the solution to inflation, but it does point the way: make productivity grow again.
But how? Volumes of studies have been made. Scores of pit^)osals have been offered. Institutions have been created to deal with it. In fact, it seems that all that could be drnie was doneexcqrt to implement.
For years, that is, the c(Hmtry has been talking about robots to run production lines, tax cuts to encourage investments, incentives to ^ woriters, dimi-nation of red Uq;)e to rdease bottlenecks.
So, if so much is known about the prtolem, why hasnt more beoi done to correct it? Could management, once an area of American expotise, be at the
root? Some recent thinking seems to focus in this area. Consider these conunits:
I dwit think its labor productivity thats a problem. I tlnk its management, and I q;)eak as a former manager. Malcolm Balridge, Conunerce Secretary, at a meeting of export-ersS^t.30.
I can think of no indance in which a product has been recalled because of shoddy workmanship attributable to American labor...American labor in productivity or quality achievemoits is the equal of any labor force in the world. John J. Nevin, chairman of Firestone Tire & Rtober Co., Oct. 6, University of Maryland.
Management (in the 1960s and 1970s) thought productivity was a matt^ of capital investment and not of wganizatkmal con^ieteDcy. Eugene Jamings. manaee-
an in-
ment professor, in terviewOct.5.
...there are other cwi-tributors to the productivity slowdown, incliKng current American management' practices. Too many of todays managers place a premium on short-term benefits, often at the expaise of long-term planning; pursue imitative rather ihan innovative product development and eschew numufacturing process development by focusing only (m changes in the flnal mo-duct itself. Mark Shepherd, Jr., chairman of Texas In-struments Inc., appearing in Outlook, a pubUcation of Booz Allen & Hamilton, a nianagment and tedmdogy ^ consulting firm.
Managers or management advisers all. And all focusing critically on American management, once tops in the induBtridwiHdd.
State Dept. Itemizes Soviet
Efforts To Discredit The U.S.
By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writo-WASfflNGTON (AP) -The State Departimnt says the Soviet Union is using forgery, blackmail, disinformation and political influence operations in an elaborate effort to discredit and weaken the United States.
The allegations are contained in a four-page document which the dej^ment said was prepared in response to requests from private groups and individuals and foreign governments.
The activities are a major, if little understood, element of Soviet foreign p<di-cy, the report says, and while the United States is the primary target, the Kremlin is devoting increased resources against other governments as well.
The approaches used by Moscow Include control of the press in foreign countries; outright and partial forgery of documents; use of rumors, insinuation, altered facts and lies; use of international and local front organizations; clandestine operation of radio stations; exploitation of a nations academic, political, economic and media figures as collaborators to influence policies of the nation, according to the report.
The report says the operations include;
-Frequently inserting falsely attributed press material into the media of foreign countries. In one developing country, the paper says, the Soviets used more than two dozen local journalists to plant items favorable totheU.S.S.R..
-Forged U.S. military
Local Chapter
Meeting Set
The Greenville Chapter of the Ametican Association of Retired Persons will meet Monday at 2:30 in the Memorial Baptist 'Church. Mrs. Hanna Gaylor, nurse with the Eastern Carolina Home Health Department, will speak.
Mrs. Virginia Ober, Nwth Carolian State Coordinator of AARP for Tax Counseling for the Elderly, will also be present. Anyone wishing to help with this program is urged to attend.
Visitors are welcome and are invited to join the Greaiville chapter.
Tea Kicks Off
Gift Drive
Operation Santa Claus chairmen for Pitt County were honored by Betty Brewer at chancellors home tea Wednesday.
The tea kicked off a season of work to cdlect Christmas gifts for clients of mental hospitals and other mental health facilities of the area. Mrs. J.B. Spilman has been named as honorary chairperson for the campaign this year. Zula Rouse will serve as the organization chairperson.
Candidate
Files In Bethel
Mn'* Day
manuals and fabricated war plans designed to create tensions betWn the United States and other countries.
-Planting false nunors, such as a report in late 1979 that the United States was bdund the seizure of the Grand Mosque of Mecca and a Soviet news agency Tass report last August that the United States was responsible for the death of Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos.
Using front organizations such as the World Peace Council, the World Federation of Trade Unions, the World Federation of Democratic Youth and the Womens International Democratic Federation to support Soviet goals and oppose policies and leaders whose activities do not serve Soviet interests.
Operating clandestine radio stations from the Soviet Union, such as the National Voice of Iran, which consistently urged during 1979 and 1980 that the American hostages not be released despite the official Soviet position that they were entitled to diplomatic immunity.
Manipulating local economies. A Soviet ambassador to a Western Eun^iean country warned a local businessman that his sales to the U.S.S.R. would suffer if he went ahead with plans to provide technical assistance to China, the State Department says.
-Exploiting contacts with political, economic and media figures in target countries to secure active collaboration with Moscow. An example was Pierre-Charles Pathe, a French journalist convicted last year of acting as a Soviet agent of influence since 1959.
The report says the Soviets have been particularly active in efforts to undermine the Camp David peace process for the Middle East and U.S. relations with Egypt.
It alleges that the Soviets produced a series of bogus documents toward this end.
BETHEL - Edna Raye Dennis recently filed as a candidate for commissioner in Bethel.
Dennis currently serves on the board of directors of Eastern Carolina Home Health Services Inc.
She is a native of Lenoir County and she has resided in Bethel for 27 years. She is a member of Bethel United Methodist Church and is a registered nurse.
She is married to Edward Earl Dennis and they have four children.
Certificate
Is Awarded
Mulligan.....
(Conthiued from Page 4)
induding a purported 1976 speech by an American official which called for a total change of the government and govemmaital system of Egypt.
Another forged document, purportedly written for former President Carter by
the State Department, used language insulting and d-fensive to then-President Anwar Sadat of Egypt, the report says. 'The documoit was alleged to have been delivered anonymously to the Egyptian Embassy in Rome in April 1977.
FOUNTAIN - Elaine Tyson of Fountain has been awarded a certificate recognizing her participation in the 1980-81 Academic Honors Program at Mount Olive College.
Elaine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Tyson of Fountain. She graduated from Farmvile Central High School and entered Mount Olive college In fall 1980.
The Academic Honors Program Is designed to provide thought-provoking and intellectually stimulating presentations by outstanding scholars and to create a campus atmosphere of academic excellence.
Mount Olive College is a fully-accredited, coeducational liberal, arts college, founded in 1951 by the North Carolina State Convention of Original Free Will Baptists.
A Mens Day service will be held at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church Oct 9-11.
A board meeting will be held at 7:30 on Friday ni^t. TTie Rev. W.L Phillips will give a sermon at the Simday morning service beginning at 11 a.m. Anr all male chior will provide the music.
There will also be a service on Sunday at 3 p.m. at Lewis Ch#el Church.
At 6 p.m., the Senior Chior will cdebrate its anniversary at Rock Spring. The public is invited to attend.
camina east mai k^greenviHe
WEEKEND SPECIALS!
BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
workouts for the 1981 Super Bowl Game, as both coaches were signed to 20-year contracts.
U.S. Open Champion John McEnroe has apologized to a line judge whom he inadvertently brushed with an errant lob shot in Saturdays semifinal match and offered to pay for dry cleaning his blazer.
British trade unions staged a massive rally in downtown Liverpool last night in support of Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers economic policies. The four-h(Hir long parade was led by an IRA bagpipe band skirling Maggie Is Our Darling.
President Ronald Reagan has convened an emergency Cabinet session to consider further income tax cuts because of the anticipated huge budget surplus. Hardliners hope to see this years IRS collections curtailed completely, until the economy settles down a bit. No one in Britain today ran the mile in under four minutes.
After these announcements, we will bring you the final movement of Schuberts Unfinished Symphony.
Fantastic Buy on Mens Famous Brand Sweaters!
Everyday
Low
Price....
9.97
Compare at 14.00 and 18.00
Hell feel confident in his cardigan V-neck or crew neck sweater. Choice of great solids. Slightly irregular. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
on Mens Knit Shirts!
Regular 7.97
4.88
Men's Archdale , short sleeve knit shirts with contrast collar. Polyester/cotton. Stripes. Sizes S to L
Save ^4 on Mens Levis Jeans!
Regular 10.
6.88
Recycled Levi's in straight leg with design on hip pocket. Made of 100% cotton denim. Sizes 29 to 31
Western Plaid Sport Shirts
Everyday Low Price
8.97
Men's polyester/cotton plaid sport shirts with western styling. Variety of colors. Sizes S. M, L
Mens Corduroy Pants on Sale!
Regular 16.97
15.88
Men's Wrangler . corduroy pants with straight legs and belt loops. In navy or brown Sizes 28 to 36.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m.
Phone 756-2355
Carolina east mall Kr^greenvilh^
lurdaV
Sale! One Group Ladies Bras
Special! StatePride Charade Towels
OoFF
OoFF
Regular 10.50 to 14.00
These are famous name styles that have been discontinued. Odd and end styles, sizes and colors.
Regular 1.50 to 6.00
Our own Charade pattern. Sheared solid with attached schif-flie. Washcloths, hand, bath, fingertip in assorted colors.
Special! Ladies Sweater Jackets
Saturday! All Shower Curtains
12.88
'OoFF
Regular 22.00
Patch pockets, ribbed collar and cuff. Acrylic/cotton blend. Sizes S, M, L, in our Contemporary Department.
Regular 7.00 to 30.00
A smart selection of cloth and vinyl curtains in wanted colors
and patterns. Sizes 6 x 6. Saturday only!
Special Group Junior Transitional Dresses
Special Group Girls Sportswear
OoFF
OoFF
Values Up to 30.00
Smart assortment of styles and colors in sizes 5 to 13. Sleeveless and short sleeve styles. Junior department.
Special! Over East Junior Sweaters
Regular 6.50 to 14.00
Sizes 4 to 6X by Buster Brown. Cotton/polyester blend in solidsands^es. Jeans, tops in wine, navy, tan. _
Special! Pre-teen Denim Skirts
9.88
12.88
Regular 14.00
100% Cotton and blends in a variety of weaves and colors. SizesS,M,L. A real savings.
Regular 19.00
100% Cotton blue denim in sizes 6 to 14. Button front, prewashed with contrasting belt. _
Special! Ladies Bass Weejuns
Special! Pre-Teen Corduroy Blazer
33.88
23.88
Regular 45.00
Leather upper in penny and tassel loafer style. Color antique brown. Shop this early Saturday.
Regular 28.50
Cotton/polyester blend in solid colors of: wine, navy, camel. 2 Pockets, fully lined in sizes 6 to 14.
Special! Danskin Ladies Leotards
Special! Pre-Teen Shetland Sweaters
OFF
Regular 11.00
100% Nylon in short and long sleeve basic leotards. Sizes S, M, L. Colors: navy, black, burgundy and green.
11.44
Regular 14.00
100% Crion in solid colors of: white, lavendar, blue and navy. Crew neck with ribbed neck and bottom. Sizes 6 to 14.
Special! Mens Canvas Seamate
Special! Girls Plaid Skirts
25.88
5.88.7.88
Regular 28.00
Styled by Sperry Topsider In natural and navy ."Canvas upper on rubber boat sole. Save Saturday.
Regular 12.00
Polyester/acrylic blend In assorted color plaids. Zip side with button waist. A real savings Saturday. Sizes 7 to 14.
Danville No-Iron Muslin Sheets
Special! Mens Corduroy Slacks
2.9L6.97
17.88
special Purchase
Standard size cases and Queen size sheets only. Colors; blue.
Regular 23.00
Comfortable corduroy slacks with ribbed belt. Sizes 29 to 42. Colors tan, rust, navy and brown.
Ultracale Sheets
Specially Mens Sportcoats
Regular 7.99 to 16.99
'boFF
50% Fortrel polyester/50% combed cotton. Standard cases, king cases, twin, full, queen and king size sheets. Multi color seashell print. -
124.88
Regular 160.00
Camel hair and wool blend coats. Sizes 38 to 48. Regulars, longs, shorts and extra long. Two-button front, flap pockets.
Famous Spring Maid Wondercale Sheets
Special! Boys Poplin Jackets
OoFF
19.88
Regular 5.99 to 14.99
No iron percale in standard cases, king cases, twin, full, queen and king sheets. A good selection of solid colors.
Regular 25.00
Zip front styling In sizes 8 to 20. Just right for school and sports. A real savings Saturday.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
^The Difly Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.Friday, October 9,1*1
RedevelopmenfCommission To Expire January 11
......... ... bv residents of St Andrm Drh airi
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff WritOT The Redevdopment Commisskm, which has played a prominwit rde in changing the face of Greenville through a series of ambitious, sometimes controversial projects, will function no longer after Jan. 11,1982.
The date of the commissions abolishment was contained in a resolution adopted last night by the aty CouncU.
The Council action followed a meeting earlier this week involving city officials and representatives from the commission discussed the possible dissolutiwi. With the commission winding up its urban renewal activities, abolishment had been anticipated. ^
It was pointed out following that meeting, that the city and commission entered into agreements in January providing for the close-out of the redevelopment urban renewal projects here by Sept. 30. Joe Laney, executive director of both tte commission and Housing Authority, informed the city officials that the redevelopment staff had been transferred to the authority.
Mayor Don McGlohon said after the joint meeting that the conunissions urban renewal efforts have been closed out wijh the Department of Housing and Urban Development, although some work remains in those areas. The Council, he said, has expressed a desire to have Laney complete the work through a contractural arrangement with the citys Community Development Department.
The resolution adopted last night said that the conunission, created by the Counc for the redevelopment of blighted areas here, undertook an ambitious program of urban
renewal projects in the Shore Drive, Newtown, Central Business District, and Southside project areas.
The resutk stated, the City Council...expresses its deep gratitude fw the years of tireless work provided by the Redevelopmort Qmunission .in eliminating Uighted areas and making Greenville a better place in which to live and work.
It was also noted that in the opinion of the...Council...tbe purposes and goals of the Redevelopment Commission can best be served by the Department of Community Devd-opn^t of the city...rather than as an independit commission.
Greenville first became involved in urban renewal in 1959 and the citys first efforts, throu^ th# newly created Redevelopment Commissiwi, involved the Shore Drive program.
Council members made no comments last night as they adopted the resolution of abolishment.
In other business, the Council approved a pdition submitted by Fred Mattox, attorney, for the annexation of Lots 12-22, Block B, of the Professional Center, located wi the west side of Medical Drive. The lots involve some 8.5 acres, it was pointed out.
Amendments were approved to the Zoning Ordinance, involving a deletion of the section stating that the zoning map be recorded in the Register of Deeds office at the courthouse, and adding a new section to include family care homes in all residential districts. The ordinance was also amended to change the Penalties for Violation section to reflect civil rather than criminal penalties.
Acting on the recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Commission, the Council voted to disapprove a request by Steve Evans to have some 10,000 square feet of property, located on the east side Memorial Drive in Hillsdale Subdivisk, rezoned from R-6 (residential) to office and institutkmal.
A reccMnmendation by the planning commis^ that .34 acres at the southwest OHmer of Ninth and Washington Streets be rezoned frinn Unoffensive Industry to Downtown Commercial Fringe, was aj^roved by toe board.
11% Sitotovisicm Ordinance was amended by deleting the city manager and substituting the director of utilities and by adding their designated {q>p^tee. The ordinance was also amended to reflect the diange in poialties as a result of violations.
A request by Ed Smith of 701E. Fourth Street to estaUish a residential contrdled parking area on the north side of E. F(Hirth Street from Summit to Studoit Street and <m the east side of Jarvis from E. Third to E. Fourth was approved. It was pointed out that the re(piest was the first submitted to the city under the new program of contrdled parking.
Residents living in an area approved and designated by signs as a contrdled parking section will be aUe to buy stickers permitting them to park. Vehicles parking in the area that do not display a sticker will be towed.
Police Chief Glenn Caimon said his department will work with violators during the first week but regular towing practices will be observed thereafter.
Other action included:
- Approval (vnth Councilwoman Judy Greene onooking) of
a request by residents of St Andrews Drive and adjacent ai^sto prohibit parking on the west side of St. Andrews Drive from Dexter Street southerly to GreenvUle Boulevard:
- Ai^)ointment (rf William H. Taft Jr. to the Greenvflle Utilities Commissk to fill the unexpired term of Gene Prescott (March of 1983), who resigned;
- Awolntmeot (rf Mrs. Jacqudine Hawkins and Rufus Huggins to three-year terms on the Human Relations (Council; '
- Appointment of Michele Darden and Greg Fidler as Rose High School student repres^tives on the Human Rdatkns Council:
- of Ih-. Louis Zincone to a second
three-year term on the Sheppard Memorial Ubrary Board and appointment of John C. Williams to his first term on the board;
- Approval of a resolution adopting an official traffic contnd map fw the city and adoption of an wdinance amending the aty Code relative to traffic regulations;
- A(k^ion of a resotutkm ai^roving the sale of a disposal pared in the Southside Project on the east side of Garland Street north of Howell to the Badielor Benedict Gub for $1.463;
- Adoption of a resolution accepting the grant agreement from the Department of Housing and Urban Development for the South Evans Community Development Project, invdving $996,200; and
- Adoption of an ordinance establishing the 1981-82 Small Gties South Evans Grant project budget.Local Home Builders Join In National Campaign
Local home builders today announced their participation in a nation-wide Unlock the Economy Day campaign calling on the President and Congress to ado^t an economic policy
N.C. Assembly...
(Continued from Pagel)
Congressional District. But Bullock said he belived the congressional plan could be successfully defended, and that the major problems were in the House and Senate maps.
Under Supreme Court rulings, new district lines must be drawn every 10 years in order to conform with population shifts.
Bullock said the problem with the legislative maps was that they had too large a deviation between the district with the most people per legislator to the district with the smallest number of people per legislator.
Under the new North Carolina plans, the House districts would have a deviation range of 23.6 percent and the Senate would have a deviation of 22.7 percent.
The numbers reflect, for example, that in the new House map, one district has 12.9 percent more people than the numerical ideal - the average number of people each House member should represent - and that anotherdistrict has 10.7 percent too few people.
Bullock said recent court rulings in other states have found that reapportionment plans with deviations greater than 10 percentage points were too high to conform to the one-man, one-vote ruling.
We felt from the standpoint of the suit it would be best if they considered redistricting and came up with a plan with a closer deviation, Bullock said.
When you start getting above 10 percent, you start getting in susp^ict areas, he added.
In other legislative action:
Bonds
Hunts water bond proposal won Senate approval on a 37-10 " tentative vote, overcoming a small but vocal group of opponents after Hunt renewed his call for the bond issue in a news conference.
If approved again today, it would be subject to a public referendum next year. The referendum could be held either during the May primary elections or the November general elections.
Jockeys Ridge
The state House approved and sent to the Senate a bill that would authorize the state and Virginia Electric & Power Ck). to negotiate the placement of a power line through a portion of Jockeys Ridge State Park.
Senate approval by a three-fifths vote is needed during the current special session of the General Assembly if the negotiations are to be allowed.
The House approved the bill on a 95-8 vote, after a compromise amendment was added. The amendment deleted a reference to a specific easement through the state park at^ Nags Head on the Outer Banks and replaced it with the authorization that negotiations be held.
Samuel Thomasson, deputy director of the state parks and recreation division, said even if the Senate approves the bill as well, there still are a number of hurdles Vepco must clear before the powerline could be installed - including gaining necessary approval from the National Park Service.
Evans StafoodMkt.
203 W. 9th 752-2332 Receiving Virginia Select Oysters Fresh Fish Daily
APPRE(nATION SERVICE There will be an appreciation service for Deacon Kelly Adams at St. Matthew FWB Church, 911 Norris St., at 3 p.m. Sunday.
FARM SALE
ALICE TYSON MOZINGO FARM
PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE PREMISES ON THE STAN-TONSBURQ ROAD TWO MILES EAST OF THE INTERSECTION OF N.C. HIGHWAY NO. 121 AND THE STANTONSBURG ROAD (STATE ROAD NO. 1200) AND APPROXIMATELY ONE-HALF MILE WEST OF TYSONS PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH, ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1981, AT ELEVEN OCLOCK, A.M.:
THIRTY-NINE (39) ACRES
TOBACCO ALLOTMENT (1981 Base): 5.07 Acres
10,160 Pounds
CROPLAND: 34 ACRES OVER 2,000 FEET ROAD FRONTAGE
HIGHEST BIDDER SHALL BE REQUIRED TO DEPOSIT TEN PER CENT (10%) OF BID PRICE ON DAY OF SALE. BIO MAY BE RAISED BY FIVE PER CENT (S%) DEPOSIT I WITHIN TEN DAYS AFTER FIRST AUCTION. IF BID IS RAISED, FARM WILL BE RESOLD, BEGINNING BID AT I THE RAISED BIO PRICE. ALL BIDS MAY BE REJECTED.
I SALE TO BE MADE SUBJECT TO 1M1 TAXES.
ALICE TYSON MOZINGO HEIRS
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Lewis, Lawlsand Lewis Attorneys at Law Farmvllle, N.C. 27828 Phone (919-753-5111)
that will lead to lower interest rates and acconunodate economic growth and stability in housing and other credit sensitive industries.
Libyan Speaker Barred By U.S.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration is refusing to permit a top Libyan diplomat to address an Arab-American conference here on grounds that Libyan leader Col. Moam-mar Khadafy mocked civilized standards by applauding the slaying of President Anwar Sadat of Egypt.
We do not think official Libyan spokesmen for Khadafy are entitled to a public forum here at a time when Khadafy has cheered the assassination of President Sadat, said State Department press officer David Nall.
Libyan Foreign Secretary Abdel-Ati Al-Obeidi, in New York City for the fall session of the United Nations General Assembly, had been invited to address a meeting of Arab-American organizations from 18 nations throughout the Western hemisphere on Saturday.
The United States has told Libya it will act to improve relations with Libya at such time that Libya begins to behave in accordance with generally accepted terms of international behavior, Nall
said.
Khadafys applauding an assassination demonstrates yet again that Libya is not ready to observe such civilized standards, he added.
Our obligation to U.N. delegates is to allow their entry into New York for the purpose stated, not necessarily to travel thoughout the United States at will, Nall said.
Dr. Peter Tanous, chairman of the board of the National Association of Arab Americans, said that the congress had invited all Arab foreign ministers to attend its sessions, including the foreign minister of Egypt.
Its within the right of the State Department to deny visas to anyone they see fit, Tanous said.
Dillon Watson, president of the Greenville Homebuilders Association, said high interest rates for home mortgages and construction loans have plunged the nations industry into the deepest and most prolonged recession since World War II.
To bring interest rates down as rapidly as possible, Watson has urged a three-pronged ai^roach in which the federal deficit would be held to $42.5 billion in fiscal 1982 and the budget balanced by fiscal 1984; the Federal Reserve Board would allow the money supply to increase at the high end of its monetary targets; and the next vacancy on the Federal Reserve Board would be filled by a representative from small business.
Watson, referring to an annual need for an estimated two million new housing units annually throughout tte 1980s and an influx during this decade of more than 41 million baby boom children into the home-buying age group, said the housing market had an underlying strength that is being artifically killed off by todays hi^i interest rates.
The present danger, Watson warned, is that continued strong borrowing in the credit markets by the federal government to finance a deficit approaching $1 trillion will deprive millions of young Americans of the credit they need to buy homes. The federal ^vernment, Watson said, is already heading toward an estimated 30 percent share of the nations available credit.
All indications are, Watson added, that the current housing slump, now in its 35th month and the longest on record, will deepen over the next six months unless there is a significant reduction in interest rates.
The seasonally adjusted 937,000 annual rate of housing starts in August was the third worst monthly production level for housing in 20 years, but the rate of single-family production was the lowest ever for the postwar era. Housing starts could dip below the 900,000 mark soon.
Watson also pointed out that unemployment in the
construction trades stood at 16.7 percent in August, more than double the rate of joblessness for the labor force as a vlmle. So far the current downturn in housing has cost the ecimomy $49.2 billion in wa^ and $15.66 billion in total tax revenues. The overall economic impact is pegged at more than $233' billion.
Airather factor mentioned by Watson is that during the first seven and one-half months of 1981, 1,992 construction firms failedup 40.8 percent from the same period a year eariier.
STILL PREGNANT
LONDON (AP) - Zoo officials said today Ching Giing, the giant panda, was still pregnant although she was several days overdue.
Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?
W tak particular pride in the eKiciency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.
If the doily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less thon satisfactory, pieose tell us about it. Coil our Circulation Department and we wili do our best to work out the problem.
752-3952
Between 8:30 A.M.^ ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays
FRiE-nSELF SHOPPE
OO-IT-YOURSELP & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454
OPEN SATURDAY TIL5-30 P.M.
REEDS JEWELERS
CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE
HAS GREAT SAVINGS NOWON 14KT.G0LD & DIAMOND JEWELRY
ENTIRE STOCK 14K CHAINS AND BRACELETS
40%
OFF
LADIES 7 DIAMOND CLUSTERS
ICTW................*850"
V2CTW..............SSO""
>/4 CTW..............295
Petite 7 DtemondCliutei *99
On PrtmlM* Diamond AppritMl And iMpKtion.
5 CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY;
OUR CUSTOM CHARGE PLAN. AMERICAN EXPRESS, VISA MASTER CHARGE ORUYAWAY
ADD-A-BEADS - 14K
3mm.................49*
4mm..............99*
5mm............4.59
6mm............4.79
7mm............4.99
Genuine Stones ...99*
lACTIAMNb
SOLITAIRE NECKLACES
Reg. Price 11695.00
14K GOLD SALE
15 Inch Serpentine.....^ 19^^
18 Inch Serpentine..... ^22^^ 24 Inch Serpentine.,.... *27^
14K Heating Heart.......$2^^
7 Inch Bracelet...........*9*
OTHER LOCATIONS: Tanytown Mall, Rocky Mount Cary VUIagc Mall, Caiy, N.C. Unlmalty MaU, Chapal HiU PaikwoodMaU,Wllaon
Bobs TV & Appliance
LAUNDRY SPECIAL
Terrific Savings
on this quality
AVhirlpool washer while quantities last
Model LMA5300
HEAVY DUTY
' FREE Local Delivery
EREE Lull Fictory Warranty Included.
Botr'sTV -SUPER SERVICE" When You
Need It.
TV St APPLIANCE
m South MamofW Dr., QraanvHIa, N.C. TtlaphoMTIMIX
ONur
$31800
105 Eatt Second St., Aydan, N.C. Tnlnphone 748-4021
SALtS * SMVICI
INC
Speaker Underlines Pride,Honesty And Education
MM n..cniT*n>fieAt!Ar0 fi/iA >' Wp Cant hlaiTip whtp thp Mnctpr nf the Year ferencp of the NAACP
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER ... at the State NAACP Convention in Greenville niunday was the Right Rev. Alfred Dunston, center. With him are D.D. Garrett, left, president of
ttie Pitt County diapter (rf the NAACP, and Kdly Alexando-, president of the N.C. Conference of NAACP. KeUy delivered an address to the gathering today.
Head Of Owner Almost Swallowed By Pet Snake
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) Monty the python was great at parties and had been a friend to Bennett Boggess for years until it opened its jaws and tried to swallow his head, leaving him in shock and with teeth stuck in his for^iead.
Rosemary Russell heard an agonizing scream and rmhed out into the living room where she saw tte 14-foot-long snake wrapped tightly around her bo^riendshead.
The python was digging its teeth into Boggess forehead, Ms. Russell said, and as she watched, it widened its jaw to take in Boggess itire head.
Ms. Russell and Richard Frank, one of Boggess . roommates, said they were convinced they would have to kill Monty to free Boggess. But after a bloody struggle that lasted a few minutes, the snake relaxed its grip
Boggess, 23, now says the next time he feeds his-aiake Hell make sure two pecle are on hand.
Monty was still living at home today, but in a cage with 30 pounds of barbells stacked on top for security.
"Ive beai awake three nights watching the snake cage to make sure It doesnt get out, said Frank, adding that he would love to give the snake away and is ti^g to talk Boggess out of getting another snake when he eventually gets rid of Mwity.
Although Boggess said after the Sept. 30 attack that the snake had just become ornery, a GainsevUle expert said the pythons bdiavior
was characteristic.
Snakes cannot be domesticated, Walter Auf-fenberg, curator of herpetology at the Florida State Museum, said Wednesday. They are completely imtrustwothy in that they canget some cue from you that youre the food.
Boggess other roommate, Dave King, said Monty was fun at parties when it crawled around, but he said hed rather not have cuiother snake in the house.
Boggess, a billing clerk at Shands Teaching Hospital, was about to feed the python a live rabbit and had the snake draped around his neck whoi it tried to swallow his head.
Frank said he saw Boggess fall back and grab the snakes mouth, but as the siake wrapped itself more ti^tly around his head, all you could see was one eye and a nostril. You could see the blood going down over his eyes.
Frank and Ms. Russell tried to pull the snake away, but it ti^tened its grip. Frank went to the kitchai for a knife and Ms. Russell went to look for an ax. Sud^y, after being poked in the eyes and mouth by Boggess, Monty relaxed its grip.
Boggess was treated at a hospital for shock, and was givra tetanus shots and local anesthetic. Several snake teeth were removed from his fordiead.
Boggess said he bou^t Monty for $60 when the snake was a baby five years ago and it grew and grew and grew. He said the serpent seemed friendly then, but
admitted hed like to sell it or give it to the Jacksonville Zoo. He said he still wants to buy a smaller snake.
You get used to it, he said. Its sort of like a small dog. You have it and youre not afraid of it, but everyone else is and you dont know why, he said.
Safety Belt-Use Being Rewarded
SWEET HOME, Ore. (AP)
Everywhere pecle are tightwiing their belts, but in Sweet Home a few will be able to see the results right away.
The citys 'Traffic Safety Committee decided to make random checks of drivers and award $10 cash prizes to those found wearing their safety belts.
V
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Right Rev. Alfred G. Dunston said yesterday that the diurd) dwuld fosto* pride, honesty and education among young Macks if total desegregation is to be achieved in Anaartca.
I 'consider myself the gu^ of the number one (H'ganizatkm in the worid ... the forranort civil rights w-ganizati(m in the worid, Dunston tdd ddegates attending a Ministers and Church Emphasis Day luncheon in connection with the N.C. State NAACP conven-tkm here yesterday.
Dunston, Presing Prelate of the Secoid Episcopal District of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, with offices in Philadelphia, Pa., said people are more dependent on what the association can do today than they were 10 years ago.
Saying the National Association for the Advancement of Cblored People makes its presoice felt for us, Dunston suggested that the tiUe of his talk should be Shepharding Black People In A Day Like This.
According to Dunston, a Currituck County native who grew up in Elizabeth City, there are some disturbing features in the worid today. I think that our American society has improved a great deal... more than is apparent.
Suggesting that there seems to be a roll-back of progress in the Civil Rights movement at present, the weaker noted that life is like a spiral. Give the spiral an opportunity to make a complete circle and the progress is still there.
Many people, Dunston suggested, are being dont careish, ami thereby undermining the liberties, that civil rights si^rters worked hard to gain in the 1950s and 1960s. Theyve never understood the struggle and the gains, Dunston said.
I dont know all the reasons why Civil Rights Act isnt giving us all we expected, Dunston said. But he suggested that focusing attention on fancy houses, more money, stocks and bonds, and other pleasures might be one cause. Affluence does not bring the kingdom of God, Dunston said. In fact, many times new affluence will move people away from the kingdom
of(5od. I Dun^ said peofAe who view freedwn as the atnlity to exercise their rights and define for themselves what is wrong, are mistaken. Weve got to have standards.
And according to Dumton, the church has to set standards for our children Young people have no idea what our great struggle is all about. That which they see has not always been. We have stopped drilling qualities into our young people, Dunston charged.
The NAACP and the black church has always followed the principle of non-violence. We havent taken the time to instill this in the young people of today.
Dunston noted that pride is something else we need to stress .;. g^ manners, respect ... and honesty, suggesting that many young blacks mistake common, everyday manners for meek and submisve behavior.
By working together for the common good, Dunston said, black folks can move up freedom road.
A talk by the Rev. Julius C. Hope, of Detroit, director of the NAACP Religious Affairs Department, at a public meeting last night reenforced Dunstons concern for honesty and pride among the black community.
We are living in trying times ... always lived in trying times. Our way has always been cloudy.
If we as a people are to make it to the promised land, we must use what we have. We must stop expecting , white folks and other folks to do for us what we must do for ourselves.
Im not saying we dont need the help of white folks, Hope said, but we must recognize our prMslems and work on them ourselves. 'The Lord helps folks that help themselves.
Too often we concentrate on our fears, rather than ways to solve our problems, Hope said.
We must use against the forces of racism what we have.
Hope said, We must use our ability to strengthen our family life. We must build strong families ... and provide for our family. The Lord has been good to us, but we must use our ability and respect ourselves and one another.
Remember
This
Date!!!
In 1492 Columbus sailed the ocean blue, Come visit us at Bedroom Concepts And well put you on water too!
The Best Sleep in Greenville Coming October 12th to 323 Arlington Boulevard _
BEDROOM CONCEPTS
We cant Wame white fMks for lulling black fdks. Black folks kill black folks.
We must use our money wisely ... learn to support each other... use our right to register and vote, and use our common sense and support the NAACP, Hope emphasized.
Its time for black America and all Americans of good wUl to get together and tear down the w^s of segregation, Hope said.
Hope, too, said, The NAACT* cannot effectively survive without the support of the black church. 'The biggest thing we own and operate and control in this country today is the black church.
In welcoming the delegates last night, the Rev. Arlee Griffin, pastor of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church where yesterdays convention sessions were held, said black people are a people of hope, and expressed pleasure that the NAACP and black churches have joined hands to work for the common good of all.
The Rev. Solomon Jones of Rocky Mount, and BsIk^ Florence Griffin of Elizabeth City were named to receive
Baby Boom For Sullivan Family
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - Virginia Sullivans family had a baby boom all its own, and it all happened in two rooms of Butterworth Hospital.
1(6^. Sullivan went to visit her daughter, Janas Comer, who had just given birth to a baby girl, but the new grandma wasnt quite ready for what she saw when she got to the hospital.
In the bed next to Mrs. Comer was Mrs. Comers sister, Jayne Bodbyl, who had given birth to a baby girl Iffis than two hours before her sister.
My mother didnt know I was in the hospital, Mrs. Bodbyl said. She was really surprised.
Her mouth was hanging open, was Mrs. Comers description.
the Minister of the Year Award at last ni^ts session.
Kelly M. Alexander, Sr., president of the N.C. Con
ference of the NAACP Brands was scheduled to address the convention today.
DIRECTOR AND PASTOR ... Rev. Julius Hope, left, of Detroit, director of the NAACP Religious Affairs Department, is shown with Rev. Arlee Griffin, pastor of Greenvilles Cornerstone Missionary Bsq)tist Church..
Jeffrey L. Miller
Attorney at Law
is pleased to announce the opening of his
offices for the General Practice of Law at
Suite 205, Second Floor Minges Building, Evans Street Mall Greenville. N. C.
752-1863
Fields of Practice:
Divorce. Separation and Family Law. Traffic Offenses and Criminal Law, Civil and Criminal Appeals. Auto Accidents, Personal Injury and Property Damage. Real Property Land Titles and Loan Closings. Wills and Estates. Worker's Compensation, Corporations. Social Security
live demonstration.
Doi-it-vonrself
CUnic
Leam how to replace your old windows with energy-saving Andersen* windows!
Its easv when we .<h^w you how! Well .-^how you the smart way to replace windows and pet professional-looking results-even if youve never done it before. .And we 11 also show you how Andersen Perma-Shield" windows make the job go easier.
Andersen experts will answer questions and show you how to;
replace old windows
install Andersen windows
install gliding doors
install triple-glazing panels
Date: Saturday, Oct. 10. Time: 9 A.M. Til 1 P M. Location: Lowes of Greenville
Register For Free Door Prize
No Purchase Necessary - Need Not Be Present To Win
iX^
Ptrnw-Shi.M* ftWin* iiMo
Pfrni-Shil<P in<lo Ptrm*-ShiM Nwrolin. indo
Pfrma-Shifli anin inoo.
Andersen*
^ Wtndowsll/
Windoivt Giidifig Dpon
The beautd way to save fuel"
2728 Memrial Dr. Greewille OiWi 8 A.M.til 5:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri. Sat. 8 A.M.til 4 P.M.
Lduje's
YtHir Household word
'LowesCo(TH)ni*5 Inc 1961
Cart^ Threatens Libel Action
^FLYING DELIVERY - The U.S. Navy took diJivery of the Taurus, the first of five Patrol Hydrofoil Missileships, Wednesday in Seattle.
The ships will be stationed in Key West, Florida. The craft were built by Boeing Marine Systems. (APLaserphoto)
Judge Bars Publication Of Turin Shroud Book
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) An upcoming book on the Shroud of Turin could jeopardize a scientific test to determine if the shroud is the burial cloth of Jesus Christ, according to a Michigan judge who halted its publication and sale.
Washtenaw County Circuit Judge Ross W. Campbell ordered Servant Publications Inc. of Ann Arbor to stop publication of Verdict on the Shroud, due to be released Oct. 15.
The restraining order came Thursday in a lawsuit filed by the Shroud of Turin Research Project, a nonprofit, Connecticut-based group of scientists and scholars, and several of its current and former members.
Campbell said negotiations are under way with officials of the Roman Catholic Church to allow a carbon 14 dating test of the shroud, the final phase of the investigation which began in 1978. He said the test which uses radioactive isotopes to determine the age of objects -is crucial to the project, and the public interest would suffer if the book jeopardizes the test.
The disputed book concludes the shroud is that used
to wrap the body of Jesus after his crucifixion. An image similar to a photographic negative appears on the linen.
Campbell also said he would not allow publication of the book unless the publisher changes the cover, which implies it is a final report of the research team. Members of the team claim their names were used without authorization on the books cover.
According to the suit, the book claims to be the official report of the research project, although neither of the authors is associated with the project.
Attorney Robert F. Magill Jr., representing the publisher and authors, contended the order borders on a First Amendment violation, and said he would consider an appeal.
Scientists and others involved in the research project were to release some of the findings from their research at a news conference today before the opening of Shroud of Tumin Conference at Connecticut College in New London, Conn.
More than 1,000 researchers, religious pilgrims and others were expected the
attend the three-day event.
The shroud itself never leaves Italy and is displayed only two or three times every century. Its official guardian is the archbishop of Turin, currently Cardinal Anastasio Alberto Ballestro.
Dr. Dan Jordan Is Recognized
Dr. Dan Jordan, of the ECU Infirmary, has maintained a quarter century of membership and service in the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) - the nations largest medical specialty organization.
In a letter to the local family doctor, the then AAFP President Sam A. Nixon wrote, Because of the activities of the Academy and busy individual physicians like you, family practice has made incredible strides. In fact, this growth has been unparalleled in the history of medicine.
More than 7,000 family physicians have maintained membership in the 50,000-member AAFP continuously since February 1954 or before.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President Carter is considering a libel suit against The Washington Post over a gossip item suggesting that someone bugged the government guest house where Ronald and Nancy Reagan stayed before the inauguration.
Carters attorney, Terrence B. Adamson, said in a letter to Post board chairman Katharine Graham that the item in last Mm-days Ear column is false, defamatory, liblous per se, injurious to the reputation of President and Mrs. Carter and published with actual malice.
Jody Powell, who was Carters White House press secretary, said ThuredayThefts Pay Game Costs
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Teen-agers obsessed with playing video games have broken into hundreds of parking meters to get the quarters to feed their habit. Providence police say.
Lt. Janies Higgins of the juvenile division estimated Thursday that 200 meters were jimmied last month by youngsters searching for money to play the games.
Police said about 20 juveniles have been arrested and $200 in change confiscated in the past three weeks.
Theyre killing us, traffic division Lt. William V. Devine said, adding that one meter maid found 49 jimmied parking meters one day downtown. -Higgins said police would favor legislation to prohibit youngsters from playing video games.
A good kid can go bad if hes under pressure, said Higgins.
Detective Richard Gardner said that one 13-year-old youth arrested recently told police he was forced to rob parking meters by the leader of a neighborhood gang who demanded half the take.
The word is spreading, said Gardner. If you want to make some quick, easy change, hit the meters. Its an epidemic.
City officials said they could not estimate how much money has been lost to the wave of thefts, since they did not have reports on total collections for the last month.
N VESTMEN
'Eome^
Interstate Securities invites you to attend our investment seminar for women oniy, structured with the needs of the woman investor as the only priority. The primary emphasis of the seminar wiil be financical planning.
The speakers for the October 14 seminar will be Ms. Sherrie McGirt,
Attorney with the firm of Touche Ross & Company, and Ms. Kay C. Norwood, CFA, and Mr. Robert A. Jones, both with Interstate Securities.
Theres absolutely no cost or obligation on your part. Luncheon will be served.
Date: Wednesday, October 14,1981 Time: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Place: Greenville Country Club For reservations, piease call 752-3152. Space is limited.
I
liniHiniESECUMTIES
First in the Carolinas and Growing.
310 Evans Street, Greenv^e MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC. AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES/MEMBER SIPC
that the former prestdeot is prq>ared to sue the Post for seven f^ires at least $I million.
Adamsons letter demanded a retraction and a public apology, but Post executive edito- Boijamin C. Bradlee said, It will be perfectly obvious that thoe is no retraction in the pt^ today.
Bradlee said the new^ pers lawyers were studying the matter and refused further (XMnment.
The New Yot* Times, however, quoted Bradlee in todays editions as saying there is no doubt in the world that the item as writ-ti doesnt say anything about anybody bugging anybody. ... How do you make a public apology - run up and down Penns^vanla Avenue bare bottom, shouting, Im sorry?
Bradlee told The Associated Press that he thought his imarks to the Times reporto- were off the record.
The Ear, picked iq) by the Post after The Washington Star toded last summer, quoted close pals of Rosalynn Carter as citing a reason why the Carters thou^t the Reagans might have wanted to move into the White House before the Jan. 20 inauguration.
Theyre saying that Blair House, where Nancy was lodging and chatting up First Decorator Ted Graber - was bugged, the item said. And a least <Mie little tattler in the Carter tribe has described listening in to the Tape Itself.
The Regans doiied last January that Mrs. Reagan had expressed the wish the
Cartm would move out eariy so she woidd have time to redecorate the family quarters before her hu^[)and was inaugurated.
Blair House, across Penm^vania Avenue from
the White House, is the government guest quai^ diere the Reagans stayed before be became president. It also is used by visiting fweign dignitaries.
Adamsons letter said
Nixon Library Foes Organize
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A committee formed Thursday is attemptii^ to unctomine recent faculty siqqiort to a proposed Richard Nixon presidential library at Duke University, (H-ganiners said.
The administratkm has maintained all alnig that most people are in favor, said Ruffin Slater, a Duke alumnus and oi^anizer of the anti-library committee. We want to show that the op-positkm is not only tboe, but now it is documented.
(hi Tuesday, three professors announced at a news (xmferoice that they had a petition with 75 si^tures of faculty members in favor of the library.
But public pdicy professor Dr. Bruce Kuniholm and Dr. Carol B. Stack criUcized the announcement as not being representative of the entire faculty.
Were cwicerned to the extoit this ^tuqi hdd a press confermce and said it was representative of the faculty, KunMm said. The Academic Council is the only body that is elected by the faculty, and those people represented themselves.
A group of students, facul
ty and alumni formed the Committee Against the Nix-on-Duke Library, and signed up 265 members Thursday, said cmnmittee spokesman Dr. Norman Guttman.
Guttman, a psychology professor and the groups treasurer, said, This seems like an appropriate time to, coordinate aU people (qqxised to this thing.
The committee so far has purchased a full-page adver-tisemait in the school newspaper, which was signed by 14 faculty members, 15 students and six alumni.
Guttman said money raised would be used to pay for more advertisement and possibly letters to the alumni.
Duke president Terry Sanford has said if most professors are opposed to the library, he would abandon the negotiations.
In a resolution atqiroved by the student legislature 35-28 on Tuesday night, Sanford was criticized for his handling of the library affair.
The resolution accused Sanford of, proceeding without student iiqiut and misrepresentation of the issue.
Powell called Bradlee immediately after the item was pUiUsbed and that Bradlee told him be knew the identity of the source and defended the item.
The letter said l^radlee psondsed to call IHiweU back after be had personally talked toxthe source, but be has failed to do so.... In the meantime, these false allegatkms have been disseminated to and by many other news media throughout the nation, the lawyer' wrote.
This not dy damages him and Mrs. Carter and their reputatkms, but it is damaging to the reputatkm of the United States because the implication is that Blah-House was bugged by the United States government, Powell said in an interview.
The Ear item said that the whole sto7s beoi carried back to the present White House inhabitants by another tattler. The White House had no, immediate comment.___SHOP-EZE
WMt End Shopping Contor
Saturday Luncheon Deli Special
Barbecue$219
SpMlaTservodWHhZ
FrMhVegetaUM&Rollt
10%<f/
Daskets, furniture an(J accessories
Q^onimn
Brass, Ceramic, & Porcelain ^OXoff!
Lapge Assortment
buy 2 get 1 FREE!
^rrangemmts 9.0'i off
Fri.thru Mon ONLY!
sun
LOCATED 1 '/2 MILES SOUTH OF TV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION
Fence Post Art Unique
SHELBY, N.C. (AP) -Willie BauctHD-Grimes is one artist who can claim her work stops trafflc.
Ms. Grimes has discovered an art form so unique that passers-by pull to see her work. t
During the past year she has painted a series of fence posts not on canvas but cedar ones in cow pastures.
Instead of putting the rhythm of fence posts into a painting as many artists have done, she adds cdor and desip to the natural visual rhythm that fence posts provide the countryside.
The new Visiting Artist at Qeveland Technical Cidlege got the inspiratkm fw her unusual are form while helping her husband put fence posts at their home in Charlotte.
Minerals In Ocean Said
t
I
Easy To Get
By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer ,WASHINGTON (AP) - A huge Pacific Ocean source ol valuable minerals, including scarce ones the United States now must import, can be easily, government s(entistssay.
Ihe immense ore deposit, loaded with billions of doliars worth of copper, silver and other minerals, lies on the siffface of the ocean floor under international waters, the scientists said Tuesday.
Scientists of the National Cfceanic and Atmospheric Administration said the deposits they discovered on s^marine dives last month were carried from deep within the Earth by past volcanic activity.
The ores are incredibly rich and they are on the surface around old volcanic vints, said Dr. Alexander ^falahoff, chief scientist on the dives. You dont have to dig out millions of pounds of rOcktogettothem.
Even though the minerals tfe 8,500 feet below the ocean surface, Malahoff said, most 0 the technology to get to tem already exists. There are no international treaties restricting recovery of the minerals, NOAA officials aihded.
Its up to industry to start looking at it as an economic rsource, Malahoff told a briefing at the U.S. Commerce Department, NOAAs parent agency.
U.S. officials have expressed concern about the nations dependence upon foreip countries for such strategic minerals as molybdenum, and the nations low stockpiles of some of them. New sources of these minerals, such as the recent find, could lessen this dependence, they say.
. Malahoff said the undersea oYe deposit, estimated to exceed 25 million tons, is in a lifeless area because of its jepth and coldness. It therefore could be mined \fith virtually no damaging environmental effects, he added.
; Using the deep-diving submersible Alvin, scientists found the mineral cache in an area 350 miles west of Ecuador, some 220 miles east of the Galapagos Islands.
It was in this area four years ago that other scientists discovered active ^Icamc vents spewing min-eral-ladened hot water. Around the vents flourished UnuMiai lifeforms including giant sea worms - supported by heat and nutrients from the fissures.
Malahoff said the NOAA scientists went to nearby, inactive areas of the same rift region to see whether volcanic activity had formed concentrations of large mineral deposits.
They found a huge metallic ^Ifide deposit almost three-quarters of a mile long dotted with dead volcanic ients up to 60 feet tall. This dre mass is about 650 feet fiide and 130 feet thick.
The dqiMsit is about 10 iercent copper,'estimated to bb worth $2 UUion by itself, dhd 10 percent iron. Other i^inerals in rich supply in-clude molybdenum, iumadipin. zinc, cadmium,
KnonHW
She was looking for a direction to her career at that tune and a way to use all the techniques she had^ learned.
I told myself I was at a point I could paint whatever I wanted, she recalls.
Finding something unique - something that no one else could copy - was her dilemma, as it is with all artists.
She believes she has found something of her heritage that combines rhythms and designs in painting foice posts and also has a series of mobile units to use in demonstrating her work.
Ms. Grimes, 33, has indoor and outdoor studios at Geveland Tech. She enjoys painting outdoors because it enables people to see her working conditions and how an artist functions.
It takes the mystery out of it, she says.
Painted fence posts make people reconsider all the rules and preconceived notions they have about art, she says.
Art has been on flat surfaces for so long, she says. Somewhere along the line we decided that art must be on flat walls. Itll take a vriiile to change that.
Once the basics of art are learned, people can begin appreciating it.
yiladdin
AIERS
he now way ;o lower home heating costs
TROPIC
SI 3995
HMI output ol 7.100 BTU'o pw hour (1,906 KmI). Hoots 14'x20 aroo. Burning tlmo ol 17-a hours por gallon ol korosono.
TEMP-RITE7 SI4995
RomovaMo lank. Hoat output ol 7,100 BTU's par hour (1,965 Kcal). Hoots 14x20 aroa. Burning tlmo ol 17-a hours por gallon ol korosono.
TEMP-RITE10
$20995
Rofflosablo unk. Hoot output ol 11,900 BTUs pof hour (9,046 Kcal). HoaU '*90 aroa. Burning tlmo ol 19-10 hours por gallon ol korosono,
TEMP-RITE9
$13995
RomovaWo lank. 9,000 BTUs por hour. Hosts 10x90 OMO. Burning tlmo ol 17-a hours por 1.9 gallons ol
Turn (lown your thermostat, use an/t/add/n heater to heat the room youre in and you'll lower your home heating costs signiti-cantly No installation No smoke no odor
Carolina Wood Stove Shop
I MUM North 0"
Hwy. It BttMs SMISIMIoii.
758-5397
Opon7DayaAWook
THESE
fflEl TO LOWERirt
. imTRESn
RfflESAt
unuoGNnQ
fflEElCDITOm,
r
n
To:
The Honorable-
U.S. Senate
Washington, D.C. 20510
The Honorable-
TAPE
YOUR
KEY
HERE.
U.S. House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20515
Heres my key to a healthy economy and lower interest rates. I want my feelings known.
Name:-
Address:. City;-
. State:.
. Zip:-
-J
Why send a key to Congress?
To dramatize your frustration with an economic policy that
keeps interest rates high.
These three proposals, we
feel, could be the latchkey that opens the way to a healthy economy.
iThe President and the . Congress hold the budget defiat to under $42.5 billion m fiscal
1982. Balance the budget in
fiscal 1984.
2. The Federal Reserve Board to allow the money supply to inaease at the higher end of its monetary targets to accommodate economic growth and stability.
3.The president to appoint a non-baiing, small-business representative to fill the first vacancy on the Federal Reserve Board. . , ^
The Administration, the Congress, the Federal Reserve Board can no longer ask the public to accept the economic hardships resulting from the devastating cost of money.
It stifles economic growth, it inaeases the deficit. It reduces employment. It prevents expansion. And it depresses national
*^You can show how you feel about high interest rates by sending a key to your pwple
in Congress. Any key will do.
A house key. A car or a truck key. An office key.
These keys signify the ravages of tight money and high interest rates. Your key would be symbolic of the home you couldnt buy. The new c^ or truck you needed but had to put off buying. The bankrupt business whose doors you were forced to close.
So send Congress your tired, your battered, your wom-out keys. Attach yours to the coupon below and send it to Congress today. Your operation may be the key to lower interest rates.
Pitt County Automobile Dealers Association Greenville Home Builders Association Grecnville-Pitt County Board of Realtors
10-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvilJe. N.C.-Friday. Octobers, 1961
s
tl'.
S'1
m
a
IF you WANTED BREAD,yOU HAD TO MAKE IT-FROM START TO FINISH!
IN 5lBLIC/kL TI*AES, THE MISTRESS OF 1WE HOUSE, RRST THING ON #\RlSIN6/ \WOUL0 ATTEND HER FAMILY^ DAILY NEED FOR BREAD. nRST,THE GRAIN (USUALLY barley OR RYE) HAD ID BE 6R0UNPIN1D MEAL, SIFTED ID FlOUR,THEN mep INTO A RBSTE WITH WATER. ..NOW IT WAS KNEADED IN1D DOUGH AND LEAVEN ADDED, left STANDING LONG ENOUGH FORrriD RISE,THEN THE DOUGH WAS DIVIDED AND SHAPED INTO CAKES FOR BAKING. A FAMILY HAD ns OWN portable 0\/EN OF STONE,WHICH STOOD ABOUT THREE FEET HIGH AND WAS HEATED ON THE INSIDE BY WOOD OR DRY GRASS FIRE,THE CAKES OF DOUGH BEING PLASTERED
ON THE orrsiDETOBe
BAKED....
...USUALLY IT WAS ONE OF THE YOUNGER DAUGHTERS OF THE HOUSEHOLD WHO SUPERVISED THE BAKING OF THE CAKES, FOR THEY HAD TO BE CAREFULLY turned DURING THE PROCESS LEST ONE SIDE BE BURNT.
BREAD OVER 3,500 YEARS OI.D
EGYPTIAN LOAVES LIKE THIS ARE ON DISPLAY WTHE METPOPOLnAN MUSEUM OP ART,NEW YDRK CITY HAVING BEEN FOUND IN ANCIENT TOMBS AT THEBES/ W EXACTLY AS THEY
WERE BAKED./
NBnWCCK.'ONE STBftYARBOWi.SA/E THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP-BOOK
Copyright, 1980, John A Lehti, Distributed by linoge-Plus, P. 0. Box B84,Middltown, N. Y. lOWO, through Hutchinson Associates, 18110 ViUoje 18, Camarillo Ca. 93010
Si':
ilO;
1
1^=!
Pll
. IL:
m
^1Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY INC.
814 Dickinson Ave.
752-3194
Banks Cozan and Ernpioyees CARPETS BY GEORGE, INC.
3203 S. Memorial Dr.
756-5718
George H. Poweil, OwnerROBERT C. DUNN CO.
Roofing & Sheet Metal Works 301 Ridgeway St.
756-5278COCACOLA BOTTLING CO.
630 Pitt 752-2446
Tom Segrave and EmployeesGREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO.
308 Spruce St.GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER
Greenville Blvd., N.E.
Joe Vernelson, OwnerGRANT BUICK INC.
Greenville Blvd. 756-1877 Bill Grant and EmployeesINAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS
N. Memorial Drive Ext.
752-5656
Shirley Russell and Mary GardnerDIXIE SUPPLY CO.
309IV. 9m
758-3469
All EmployeesOVERTONS SUPERMARKET INC.
211 S. Jarvis '
752-5025
All EmployeesPARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT
s. Memorial Dr. 756-2388
Doug Parker and Employees ,JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.
Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135
Joe Pechles and EmployeesPITT MOTOR PARTS INC.
911 s. Washington 758-4171
Ben Qlbbs and Employees EARLS CONVENIENCE MART
Route 1 756-6278
Earl 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. & 2828 S. Memorial Dr.
752-0090 756-1506BUCKS GULF STATION & EMPLOYEES
E. 10th St Ext. Ph. 752-3228 "RoadA Wrecker Service"REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH REALTORSCAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE
1209 s. Evans 752-3776
Jerry Creech, OwnerBOBS T.V. & APPLIANCE INC.
Ayden 746-4078 Greenville 756-8830BIGGS DRUG STORE
300 Evans 752-2136HARGEHS DRUG STORE
2500 s. Charles Ext 756-3344COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
2905 E. 5th
Take Out Only 752-5184 800S.W. Greenville Blvd.
Eat In or Take Out 756-6434INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.
IV.M. Scales Jr., General Agent Weighty Scales, Rep.
Clark Stokes, Rep.
7586738BONDS SPORTING GOODS
218 Arlington Blvd. 758-8001H.L. HODGES CO.
210 E. 5th St 752-4156LAUTARES JEWELERS
414 Evans 752-3831LITTLES NURSERY
Farmvllle Hwy.
756-3626
"All Types of LandscapingSPORTSWORLD
104 E. Red Banks Rd.
7566000
Family Roller SkatingTAPSCOTT DESIGNS
805 Evans St.
7566374
Kate Phillips, Interior DesignerMOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC.
2007S. Evans 7566374 Charles Gaskins Jr. and EmployeesPIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE
2105 Dickinson Ave. 756-2444 Ricky Jackson and EmployeesTHE FIXTURE HOUSE
3214 s. Memorial Drive 7586633 Charles Barber and EmployeesBRENDAS BEAUTY SHOP
Ph. 752-1358 1307 s. Greene St Brenda WeathlngtonOwner 7 specialize In doing a beautiful job.''D.D. BRIGHT ELECTRICAL CONTR.
Ph.752-2315
P.O. 80x2837, GreenvilleKING SANDWICH DELICATESSEN
Rb.7526267 2729 E. 10th St Colonial Heights Shopping Ctr.
Owned and operated by Bet 8 Oil AlfordBELLS SERVICE CENTER
Ph.758-9780 1700 W. 3rd Memorial Dr. Grant Bell & EmployeesPHILLIPS BROTHERS MORTUARY, INC.
Ph.752-2538 1506W.14lhSt "Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff'CARTER SERVICE INDUSTRIES, INC.
Ph.758-2187
105N. Park Dr., GreenvilleCOBRA MOTORS
Ph.7526957 705S. Memorial Dr. EdCox-BrownIe TrIpp-DIck RiddickEAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS
Ph. 7586568 1514 N. Greene $t
"A complete restaurant and off Ice coffee service."A&B AUTO SERVICE
Ph. 752-6212 103 W. 9th St
"Specializing in foreign car 8 radiator repair."THE BEAUTY NOOK
Ph. 7586788 2226IV. Dickinson Ave..
Open Monday thru Friday Larue HaddockSue and ConnieFLANAGAN FUNERAL HOME
1026 W. 5th St., Greenville Ph.752-3530 or 758-1245 IV. E FlanaganManagerANNES TEMPORARIES, INC.
Ph. 7586610
120 Reade St, Greenville BARWICKS HOUSE OF MEATS
Ph.758-2277
100 Pollard St, Greenville Allen BerwickOwnerWILLIAM L. NOBLES EXXON SERVICE CENTER Ph.7586030
Corner of Mill 8 Main St.. WIntervlllePLAZA SHELL
601 Greenville Blvd., Greenville Wayne Buck and EmployeesALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY Ph.7566500
226 Commerce St, GreenvilleJULIANS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR
Ph.7586494
1620N. Greenest, Greenville "Quality, Service A Dependability"
HARVEY BOWEN MOTORS Complete Line of Uaed Cara Ph.7466475 or 7486003 Hwy.102Weat Of Ayden
CASABLANCA RESTAURANT Fine hod, entertainments dancing Ph.752-3304 509 N. Greene St.
Open Mon. thru Set 3:Xp.m, to 1:Xe.m. Banquet fecllltleaavelleble.DEWEYS AUTO SERVICE
Ph.752-6374 226 S. Memorial Dr.
General mechanical work Specializing In lune-upa S carburetor on foreign end domestic cars.LARRYS CARPETLAND, INC.
Ph.758-23X 3010East 10th
Your complete home decorating center
DICKS ELECTRIC SERVICE Ph.752-5002 2509Jefferson Specializing In repairs Residential S Commercial John 3:16JOYCES BEAUTY SHOP
Ph.758-7017
Rt.4, BelvolrHwy., GreenvilleCUSTOM PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.
Painting RealdentlalCommercialIndustrial Over X years serving this aree Ph.7586270 XI Ridgeway Ave.S.G. WILKERSON & SONS FUNERAL HOME
Ph.752-2101 21WE.5thSt Complete Funeral ServicesCATHYS KLIP &KURL
Ph.752-0908
Rt. 5, Box546A-1 Greenville Open Tueeday thru SaturdayNORTHSIDE NURSERY ,
Ph.7586543
Rt.ll,Box306,Qreenvtlle Located near Prepthirt Mfg.EAST CAROLINA CHEMICAL, INC.
Complete Une Of Jenltorlel Supplies *
Ph.7536849
213W.9thSt.,QreemUlePUQHS TIRE & SERVICE CENTER
Ph.TSMIX
Comer of BIh end Qreene. Greenville DOODLES AUTO PARTS Ph.7S8442t XO Greenville BM. Auto PerteForelm S Domeetic ' Radiator Repairs front End AlignmentC.B. ELECTRIC CO., INC.
Gerald BuckOwner Ph.TOSXU FermvUleHwy.ERVINS AUTO BODY WORKS
Ph.78MmDeUyAfterSCell 798-1870 1Xlone8t.,Greenifllk
Bpeoltdlzlng In Auto Body Work S Foreign CareJA-LYN SPORT SHOP
Hwy. 33, Chhod Creek Bridge Phone 782-3878, Grlmeeleno Jamee and Lynde Faulkner
It^
If Ym Have a Habit Of Following The Crowd, YFe Suggest, The Best Crowd to Follow is the Crowd Coinejoa^
Come To CHURCH
ST. PAULS episcopal CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Uwreoce P. Hou^
Rector, The Rev J. Dane Peehele^ At
'^raeElgbteenth Sunday ot Pentecoet tSOaTsST-HolyEucha^
o!oo aim.-Homing P^ABapttam 10:00 a jn. - Chrtatlan Education
"wp*^-A^?rainngSeion giflOp.m.-Sr.EYC 7 p.m. Hon. - Vestry Meeting, PrieodlyHall
^p.m. - Holy Eucharist,
fanterbury 7:00 a.m. Wed.-Holy EuchaiW 10:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and Uying
- Holy Eucharist, Nirsing
p.m. - Choir Rehearsal, Chapel 10 00 a.m. Thur. - Town A Country Seidor Citizens Luncheon 7>0Op.m.-TEEX. Guild Room
7! p.m. - Prwer, Praise A Bible
Study Criwg), Friendly Hall 10:30 a.m. Fri. - Diocesan College
Woirii Commission, Friendly HaU
4H p.m. Fri. - ChUdrens Choir
pmkeyggl
5 00 p m. - Jr. Choir PraeUce, Chapel 8-00 p.m. Sat. - AA Open Group Discus Sion, Friendly Hall
Dr. Haroid Deitch, Pastor 0:45 a.m. Sun. - Bnde School 11:00 a.m. - Sermon; REVIVE US AGAIN
6:00 p.m. - Youth Program 7:00 am. Mon. - Mans Player BreaUaM at Toms Restaurant 10:00 a.m. - WUma James Court at Ruth Crawfords 3:30 p.m. Rubelle Goin group at Dot Stewarts.
7:30 p.m. - Penny Co* Grotg) at Grace Pates.
7:00 p.m.-VisiUtloo 2:30 p.m. Tue. - Birthday Party at Nur singHome
^4iT!a3!sas
JaekieRause, Youth
lOOOaA.-Sunday School Utm.-WorM#Sarvice 2pm-SesstonmeeM iSpim. Mon.-ardes M^
10-00 a.m. Tub. MomtngOrcle
7 00pm. Wed.-BibleStudy
goo p.m.-Choir Practice
W:00-U:3ISMi.-Wership 5:0gS:45 - New TesUmem Survey daas 6:00-7:00-WcrsUp 7;3M:4S Wed - Prayer/Bible Study (Pastors Home)
0 00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal T;00 p.m - Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. - Youth Meeting
The Rev John Randolph Price, RectorThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Friday, Octobers, ISSl-H
The EidMenlh SiBiday of Pentecost :00 a m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist, Rile I
7:00 p.m. Wed - Young Addt Choir Rehearsal
PEOPLES BAPTBT1EMPLE PMtorRev.JM. Bragg aooi W. Oresnvllle Blvd.. Greenville, N C S70I V 30 a.m. Sun. - Uymens Prayer BrwAiastCniteeaeeis)
10:00a.m. - Sunday Schod 11 ;00 a.m. - Morning Worship
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Eastern Elementary School, Cedar Lane, Greenville, N.C. 27*34 Melvhi Rawls, Minister 10:00 a m. Sun. - Bible Study Classes for all ages 11:00 a m. - Morning Worship Service, Nursery provided 7:00 p.m.-Evening Wordiip 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Circle Meeting -Meeting at Mr A Mrs WUllam Harvey Whitehurst's home
7:30 p.m. - Board Meeting Meeting at Mr. A Mrs. WlHiam Harvey WIehurst's
i!o<w7oOpm-P5pleBaptlat Temple Horn-WB^Z.Q. ^Radto Program
home
first CHRISTIAN CHURCH 530 East GreenvUle Boulevard GreenvUle, North Carolina ZTSM Mhdster: Dr Wni WaUaee AawKlale: Rev. Joanne VerBing 0:45 a.m. Sun. Onsch School 11 ;00 a.m. - Homing Worship 3:00 p.m. - CYF ExecuUve Meeting at Cburcb 54.30 p.m.-Snack Sigjper 5:304;00p mPrimary Choir 5:304:30 p.m - Youth Choir and JYF 6:30-7:30 p.m. - Jr. Choir, Chi Rho and CYF
10:00 a.m. Mon. - Circles 1, 2 and 3 at church
11 ;00 a.m. Tue. - Bible Study Giwg at Ctmrch
7;30p.m, Wed - Chancel Choir
(:30 a.m. - ChrlMlan Educatlsn 10;30a m. - Holy Eucharist. Rite II 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Vestry Meeting Education BuUdIng
4:00 p.m Thur. - ComitiuUonal Com
mittee
p.m Thu Meeting
'9T30 p.m. Wed. - CWF Workshop
......hni Friday 7:3
Nursery School Monday thru am. tU6;00p.m.
5 30 p.m. -Choir Practice 8:30 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:15 a m. Mon.-Frl. - Together Agaln-RadioProgram-WBZ.Q.
7:30 p.m. Wed. - Hour of Power *45 p.m.-Choir Practice 7:OoS.mThurs.-Church VMItatioo
first PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Comra- Brinkley Road A Plaza Drive, GreenvUle, N.C. 27*34
Rev. Frank GeiUnr
9:45 a.m. Sun. - Simday School, Daneel
GLORIA Kl LUTHEIUUf CHURCH The Womans Cub, 2306 Green Springs
^ The Rev. Richard A. Miller Phone: 7SM03
9:00 a.m. Sun.-Stmday School
10:00 8:m. - The Morning Worship Service
leRoux, Superintendent II :00 a.m. - BonUng Worship Swvice 6:00 p.m. Youth Owir 6:30p.m Adult (hair 7:30 p.m. - Prayer A Praise 7:00 p.m. Mon.-r Womans AuxUlary 7:00 p.m. Tues. - Floating Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study A Ufeliners
THE MEMORIAL baptist CHURCH (Southern BN)Uit)
1510 GreenvUle Boulevard, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834 E.T Vinson, Senior Minister; Hal Melton, Minister with Educatlon/Youih 7:30 a.m. Sun. - Mens Breakfast w
first PREfflYTERIAN CHURCH Corner l4lbAElmStreeU
Rlcbard R. Gammon and Gerald m. Anders, Ministers; Brett Watson, Director
of Music; E. Robert Irwin, OrgaiUst World Communion Sunday 9:00 a.m. Sun.-Worship 0:45 a.m.Oiurch School 11-00 am.-Worship 2 00 p m. - woe District Meeting 5 00 p m - Junior/Senior High Singers
8 00 p.m. - Youth Feilowships 7:30 p.m. Mon-Sierra aub 8;00p.m. Orclet
9 00 a.m. Tue.Park-A-Tot 10:00 am-Clrcles 5,67 6:00 a.m.-Circle*
2:00 p.m. Wed. - Address Angels 3:40 p.m. Youth Cub 8:30 p.m. - Brownie Scouts 7:00p.m.-Jimior Scouts
7:30 p.m. - Gallery Choir Practice 9:00 a.m Thurs. Park-A-Tot
with
ARLINGTON STREET baptist CHURCH (Southern Baptist)
1007 W. Arlington Blvd.
HaroldP. Greene Jr., Pastor
9:45 a.m. Sun. - BiWe Study (Deaf
^^00 a*m*^Worshlp A Praise and Mis-
Worship - Praise 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Deacons Meet 9:00 a.m. Tue. - Prayer Group meets In the brides room. ,
7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service, GA s
8:p.m Thur. - Adult Choir Practice
Charles Petty
a.m. Sun.
REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By-Pass West
9:45a.m. Sim. -SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Mini A JuniorChurch 12:30 p.m. - WAO Lunch at Western Slzzlin
6:30 p.m. Youth Parents Discussion, Jr./Sr. High Meeting 7:45 p.m. - YotUh Discussion with Charles Petty 3:00 p.m. Mon. - Afternoon Bible Study Group with Mrs. L A. Stroud, 615 Oak St. 7:30 p.m. - Evening BlWe Study Group 7:30 pjn. Tue. - CoUeglate/Young Adult Choir 5;45p.m. Wed. -Family Night Supper 6:30 p.m. - Devotional, Mission Friends, (henib and Carol Choirs 7:00 p.m. - GAs, RAs, Sunday Schod Workers, Stewardship Chmmltee 8:00 p.m Chancel Choir 6:30 a.m. Sat. Baptist Women to WUllamsburg
7:30 p.m. Cadettes, Kinder Grief, Over-eaters Anonymous 10:00 a.m. Fri. - Pandora s Box 10:30 a.m. - Higher Education Commit-teeofSynod ^ ^ .
9:00 a.m. Sat. - Singles Trip to HlUsborough 10.00 a.m. Sat. - Pandora s Box
SAINT JAMES CHURCH (United Melhodlit)
2000 Elast sixth At Forest HUl Circle, GreenvUle, N.C. 27634 Phone (919) 7524154 M Dewey Tyson, Mlnllter; Stephen W Vau*^ Diaconal Minister *:45 a.m. Sun - WopUilp of God Sermon: IN PURSUIT OF THE POSSl BLE-Mr,Tyson 9:40 a.m. Sun.-Chiffch School 10:30 a.m.-Chancel Choir 11.00 a.m. - Worship of Godsame as 8:45 a.m.
5:00 p,m. - Charle* Wesley Ringer* 6:00p.m.-Jr. HI UMYF 7:00p.m.-CouncU on Ministries 7:30 p.m.-FamUy Film 8:00p.m.-Admlnistrtlve Board 9:00 a.m. Mon.-Fri. - Weekday School 6:00p.m.-aU) Den N0.2 7:00p.m. -CubDenNo. 1 (Webloes) 3:00 p.m.-Cub Den No. 3 4:15 p.m. Merry Musk Makers-Cha^Cbolr 7:30 p.m. Finance (hnunlttee 7:00 am. Wed - Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Rest.
7:15 p.m. - St. James Ringers 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 340 8:00 p.m. - Chancel choir 7:30 p.m. Thur. Nominating Committee
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 GreenvUle Blvd.
Greenville. North Carolina, 27834 RalphG.MeMicfc.MlniMer Phone 756-2275 October4-lO
7:30 am. Sun. - Eklert Breakfait 9:45 am. - CWfee FeUowship 10:00 a.m. - Chwch School 11:00 a.m.-ChurcbM Worship 7:00 p.m.-Bible Study 8:00 p.m Christian Eduction 8 .00 p.m. Tue. - General Board 12:30p.m. WedLunch Bunch 8:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Full Gospel Church 264 Bypass West S. J. WlUianns. Minister Chnnie Dixon, Minister of Music 10:00 a.m. Sun - Sunday School Unwood Lawson. Supt 11:00 a m. - Morning Worship . 7:00 p.m.Celebration of Praise,
7:30 p.m Wed. Praying A Sharing 7:30p.m - YouthService 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Maury Priswi Ministry, Mary DUon, Director
PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 FarmvUle Blvd.
Rev. Randy B. RoyaU, Pastor.
6:30p.m FriMatters will meet 8;00 p.m. Business meeting wUl include election of officers 4:00p.m SatSenotr Choir rehearsal 9:45p.m. SunSundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship wUI be observed with Ediers Mary Hai^ as the
The Blackjack Pentecostal FWB
I
Ladies Auxiliary
Will Sponsor A
Barbecue Sale
(at thg Church Fallowthip Hall)
Sat., Oct. 10,1981 10 oclock till :00 p.m.
AT
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 S. Charles Street GreenvUle, Nwlh Carei ina 27834 Harry Grubbs, Pastor FOR WEEK OF October 2 - 9 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study
2:00 p.m. Dinner wUI be served.
3:00 p.m. Elders Martha Tyson and Warren Chapel choir wUl be present 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 14Ui Street Extension, Cherry Oaks
THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROHIECY 324 Mumford Road James C. Brown, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Oct. 10 - Gospel Sinlng, The Singing Jones of (hariotte, N.C.
10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.m.-YouthService 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting
Red Oak Christian Church
2M Bypass West
9:45 a.m. Bible School.
Classes for all ages!
11:00 a.m. Worship
REVIVE US AGAIN"
Dr. Harold W. Oalleh Paator
THE END OF YOUR
6:00 p.m. Qreat Youth Program (65 last Sunday)
Nursery School Monday thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. HOMECOMING REVIVAL Oct. 1S-22nd RCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH
GREENVULE BIBLE CHURCH Rotary BuUdlng
Rev. Dtno B. Schulmeler, Pastor 758-1804
Laity Sunday Set At Jarvis
Fellowship Convention Set
FAYETTEVILLE - Approximately 1,000 persons are expected to gather for the eastern North Carolina Regional Convention of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship International Oct. 15-17 at Bordeaux Motor Inn.
Jack Kelly, president of the host Fayetteville chi^ter said the theme is Come And Be Loved. Special activities for young people will include music by the Sharretts and the piQ)^t ministry of Pat and Lois Lamb.
Registration will be Oct. 15 at 2 p.m. and the convention will conclude in the evening on Oct. 17. Twenty-one other eastern state chapters are co-hosts for the event.
GREENVniE:
CHURCH (W CHRIST 264 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian Whelchel, Community Evangelist; Carl Etchlson, Campfis Evangelist 8:00 a.m. Sun. - Amazing Grace,TV BlWeT ~
10:1
i:0 a.m. am. /unaiuig Ue study Program, Oiannel 12 0:00 a.m. - BlUe Study aasse
ifOrAU
CariEt-
11:00 a.m.-I chlson Speaking on (John 18; 1-14)
6:00 p.m. Evening Worship: Allan Ker Speaking on "Spiritual Ailments 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study Oasses For AU Ages
ECU Bible study opporhmltles;
Men: 113-A Scott Dorm9 PM Tuesday Women: 212 MendenhaU 9 PM Tuesday For Information or Transportation Call: 752-8376 or 752-5991 or 758-5823. Everyone Welcome
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streete 11:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Wednesday Evening Meeting
2:0M:00 p.m. Wed. A Fri. - Reading Room, 400 S. 4th Street
SINGING PROGRAM The Singing Laymen of Askieville will appear at the Faith Assembly of God, located at the comer of Stantonburg Highway and Allen Road here, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. For tran^rtation and information call 756-8737.
ANNUAL HOMECOMING AVDEN Annual homecoming will be held Sunday at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Revival will ben Monday night and will continue through Friday. Services will be held at 7:30. The visiting speaker will be Rev. Frank Brinson,
the
A Laity Sunday will be held at Jarvte United Memorial Sunday in an effort to inform all lay persons of Christian Stewardship.
Albert Long, a youth evangelist ^[leaker, and second and last athlete in the University of North Carolina history to win letters in focrtball, basketball, basebaU and track will speak at Jarvis during the 11 a.m. service Sunday.
Long is an active member of his church in Durham where he and his team -Albert Long Happenings Inc. average 20 meetings in the southeastern part of the United States each year.
Mitchell Jones of Greenville will preach on Do you want to see Jesus (Matthew, 25:31-46) during the early morning worship service scheduled for 8:45.
Other qieakers will be Greenville Realtor Ray M. Spears and Dr. Ed Clement. Mrs. Deborah Conway Jones, wife of Mitchell Jones, will give the childrens sermon.
Lay persons in the community are invited. A nursery will be provided for the pre-school children.
FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Route 9, Box 500 (14th St. Ext., CheiTy Oaks Sidxli vision)
Rev. Paul N.Braflord 9:50 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School SUff Devotions 10:00 a.m. Sunday School of Bible Study (Johnny Jackson, Supt.)
11:00 a.m. Morning Praise and Worship Service 6:45 p.m. - Ufellner* Youth Program (Dir. Lynn Cherry)
7:30 p.m. - EvMiing Exhortation 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Womens AuxUary Meeting
7:00 p.m. Tue. - Mens Brotherhood 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting Ser-vice ^
8:30 p.m. - Adult Choir Practice 9:00 a.m. Sat. diurch Work and Qean-upDay
Parkers Chapel Sets Services
church OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 307 Martinsborough Road Bishop Danny Brew Tele; 756-5890
9:00 a.m. Sun - Fast and Testimony Meeting.
10:00 a.m. - Sunday School, Primary Meeting
11:10 a.m. - Priesthood Meeting, Relief Society
6;30p.m. Wed. - Bishopnic Meeting. 7:30 p.m. - Welfare Meeting 8:00 p.m.-PEC Meeting
SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner, Pastor 3:00 p.m. Sat. - Young Adult Choir reheai-Ml
3:00 p.m. - The No. One Ushers wUl meet In the Fellowship Hall 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Carnation Ushers wlU meet Immediately following the Morning worship.
6-00 p.m. - REV. WU. Best His Traveling Choir, Uhers and Congregation of Sweet Hope FWB. Oiurch wUl render service 7:00p.m. Mon, - Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tue. - We wUl render service at Cornerstone M.B. Oiurch 7 30 p.m. - Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30p.m. Wed. -Prayer Meeting
Parkers Chapel FWB Church will hold its annual homecoming and revival services beginning Oct. 11 and ending Oct. 16. On Sunday at the conclusion of the morning service, those attending are invited for dinner on the grounds fdlowed by a singspiration service in the afternoon.
Tie revival services will be conducted throu^ Oct. 16 each night with Johnnie Pike of Charlotte as the guest speaker. The services will begin at 7:30 p.m., with special music and nursery provided. The pastor, the Rev. Jim Nason, invites the public to attend.
Pike is the former pastor of the Tabernacle FWB (3iurch in Kinston and is presently working under the N.C. State Home Missions Board to establish a church in the Charlotte area.
GREENVILL CHURCH OF THENAZARENE First Federal Savings A Loan Winston Huff. Pastor Phone 757-3606
10:00 a m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Worship 7:30 p.m. Fri. - Bible Study 2:00p.m. Sat. Puppet Show
MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt. 6 Box 344 GreenvUle, NC 27834 John C. Slmpeon Phone 758-1830 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School for all ages.
11:00 a.m. Junior Church (tluwigh age 12)
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00p.m.-Youth Meeting 7 :00 p.m. - Evening Worship
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY baptist CHURCH
PO Box 134,Falkland,N.C.27827 Rev. AntonT. Wesley, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.-SundaySchool
11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship and Holy
Tue. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
^,[com& I
c/fvuait I
SUNDAYSCHOOL 9 45A.M
(CLASSES FOR ALL AGES) | WORSHIP..............11.00 A M ;
Transportation lor ECU Students
Call 756-5314
I
-
iSajltist CnUlcIl 1510 Greenville Blvd
S.E
"GREENVILLES FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH-
ORGANIZED 1827
W
I
GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY AVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H. Watson, Pastor 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Womens Bible Study Group
7:00 p.m. Tue.Pathfinders Club 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 9:30 a.m. Sat.-Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. - Church Service
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Orestline Blvd.
John R. Brick, Minister, Phone 7566545 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.-Jr. Church
766-7719
Horn*
JOHNNIE PKE
FAITH
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Living in a world of Darkness & Despair?
Find Jesus!
(14th St. Ext., Cherry Oaks)
Transportation to and from the church provided upon request.
Let him be the Sonshine of your life.
Sunday School Praise & Worship
11:(5A.iyr"^
Specialized ministry and fellowship opportunities offered on a continuing basis.
LUfiiiners 6:45 P.M.
i
Evening Exhortation 7:30 P.M.
Thou Art Welcome^
FAITH Church: Where youre only a stranger onc^ _ .
pastor of Harrells Chapd
Free
youth MINISTER Mars Ray Robinson has recently moved to GreenvUle to accept the position of youth ininister at the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church.
He is a graduate of Kentucky Christian CoUege and was formerly the minister of the Slate VaUey Christian Church, Owingsidlle, Ky. He and his wife, Karen, have two chUdren, Stephen and Sarah.
WUl Baptist Church Special singing wUl be held ni^tly. The public is invited, according to the Rev. W. S. Bums, pastor.
SPECIAL SERVICE Minister Maurice Davenport of Washington will speak in a ^ial service held by Wells Ch^ Church Saturday at 8 p.m. The church is located cm the comer of Fifth and Hudson Streets. The pastor, LB. Davenport, invites the public.
ANNIVERSARY The Stevensons Gospel Singers of Grimesland invites the public to its third anniversary service at 1 p.m. Sunday, OcU*er 11 at the G.R. Whitfield School in Grimesland.
HOMECOMING Mills Chapel Church of Black Jack wUl observe homecoming and quarterly services this weekend. The pastor, Elder J.L. Swinson, invites the public.
GREENVILLE CHURCH OF C^D ^ nR^FRVES HOMECOMING
Rev. P. H. McSwaln
On Sunday. Ctetobor 11, 1981. the Greenville Church of God wiU observe thek annual homecoming. The Rev. PH. McSwaln, OverseCT of the Churches of God in North Carolina, will be preachlr^ In the 11:00 A.M. worship service and the Rev. Ken Boyd, Eastern Christian Education Director, will be preaching In the 7:00 P.M. Evangellstk: service. Dinner wiU be served about 1:00 P.M. followed by a singspiration Ik 2:00 P.M. Pastor Ariel S. Yorkman invites the many friends of the church to attend services and be a part of this special day.
TjRENVlLLhfJHyKCHUl-GCD
LofatiF< at the intersection of Spruce and Skinner Streets
Rev. A.S. Yorkman, Pastor Tel.7524%7
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service , 11:00 a.m:
Come Worship w(h Us!
Sunday Night 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Night 7:30 p.m.
Grace Free Will Baptist
400 Watauga Avenue Greenville, N.C.
752-5031 For Transportation
Jon Forlines Associate
Trymon Messer Evangelist
Sunday, October 11, Homecoming
Fabulous Music -10:00 a.m.
Fervent Message -10:45 a.m. Fantastic Meal - Noon
REVIVAL
Count On Me Lord October 11 - 14th
Sunday, 10:45 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Monday - Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
FERVENT
FUNDAMENTi^
U-n Daliy ReOedsr, Graeovfile. N C.Friday, October 9, un
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
- The trend on the North Candna hog market was mostly steady to 50 cents to $1.00 lower. Kinston, unreported; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, unreported, will open on the 12th; Salisbury, 45.00; Wilson, 47.25. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 44.00; WUson 47.25; Spiveys Corner 47.00; Fayetteville 46.00; Greenville, 47.00; Whiteville 46.00; Wallace47.00.
Poultry,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was lower. Supplies light to moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 40.30 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,746,000.
Hens,
TTie North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies moderate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 14 cents.
Following are selected 11 a m stock market Rotations:
Burroughs
United Telecommunications Heublein JeflPUot TriSouth Wickes Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil Fieldcrest Halteras
Virginia Electric & Power Eaton Deere
P4G
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGrawEdison NCNB TRW, Inc
28S
21H
29>i,
24-^4
92
12'4
6'-2
24S*
1(P4
65\
32>s
20y.
12
11
30>4
37
744
284
174
Lowe's Company naPil
index feU 0.21 to 70.53.
At the American Stock Exchange, the maricet value index was off 0.31 at 315.22.
No other banks matched Chase Manhattan Banks prime lending rate reduction niursday from 19 percent to 18.5 percent. And a groi^ of corporate economists, in a report for the Business Council, said it expected interest rates to remain hi^ for some time. The council is comprised of chairmen and other top executives of U.S. companies.
Merger issues were among the NYSEs most active. Dean Witter Reynolds, object of a $50-a-share takeover from Sears Roebuck, opened for the first time since Wednesday and shot up 12% to 47%. Sears was up % to 17%.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.48-2.62, mostly 2.55-2.62 in the east and 2.52-2.80, mostly 2.67-2.75 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.16-6.42, mostly 6.22-6.42 in the east and 6.05-6.18 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.00-3.60, mostly 3.50-3.60; oats 1.67 to 2.20. (New crop - wheat 3.92). Soybean meal FOB N.C. processing plants per ton 44 211.00-219.10. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for com and soybeans: Creswell 2.48, 6.18; Dunn 2.55, 6.37; Elizabeth City 2.59, 6.25; Fayetteville ---, 6.37; Goldsboro (2.55-2.58), 6.24; Greenville 2.60,6.22; Kinston 2.60, 6.22; Lumberton (2.52-2.55), (6.16^.18); Pan-tego 2.60, 6.22; Raleigh ~, 6.42; Selma 2.60, 6.32; Whiteville 2.55, 6.18; Williamston 2.60, 6.22; Wilson 2.62, 6.22; Albemarle 2.52, 6.17; Barber 2.67, 6.18; Durham 2.67; Mocksville 2,72; Monroe (2.72-2..80);Mt. Ulla -, 6.10; Roaring River 2.72; Statesvle 2.75,6.05.
184-19
24-34
Carolina P4_
OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market retreated from early gains and turned mixed today amid conflicting views on how low interest rates might fall, and how soon.
Advances had led declines 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange early in the session, but the ratio turned about even after two hours of trading.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had climbed more than 54 points since Sept. 25 before the opening bell, was off 3.71 to 874.43. The transportation measure also was off slightly while the utilities index was up a fraction.
Big Board volume totaled 24.50 million shares at noon EDT, compared with 19.75 million at the same time Thursday.
The NYSEs composite
FRIDAY
7:iOp.m Redmen meet
SATURDAY
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion g^up^ts at St. Pauls Episcopal
^lSever^
JUICE
100% Pure-Best Prices Quart-$6.70 Gallon-$20.00
iMty," IhouundTuMnfl for arthrttit, rttoumatlam, high blood, ulcora, ovarwalght, In-dlgoation, low onargy, diabotoa, hoart dlaaaao, alnua.
CALL-752-8926
^ nyTWAit^.w. A
NEW YORK(AP)
-Midday stocks;
High
Low
Last
AbbtLbs s
274
28
Akzona
114
104
11
Allis Chaim
164
164
164
Alcoa s
254
25
25
Am Airlin
14
134
134
Am Baker
124
124
12',
AmBrand s
374
374
374
Amer Can
354
354
35,
Am Cyan
274
27
27
AmFamily
74
74
74
Am Motors
34
3
3
AmStand
304
304
304
Amer T&T
594
584
59',
Beat Food
214
21
21
Beth Steel'
22
214
214
Boeing
264
26
264
Boise Cased
344
344
344
Borden
284
28
284
Burlngt Ind
25
244
25
CSX&m
524
524
524
CannonMills
234
234
234
CaroPwU
184
184
184
Celanese
554
554
55',
Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler
104
104
10=4
194
J9>7
194
54
5
5
CocaCola
364
354
354
Colg Palm
154
154
154
Comw Edis
20
194
194
ConAgra
184
184
18'/,
Conti Group
344
344
344
Delta AirL
624
62
62
DowChem
254
254
25I4
duPont
394
394
394
Duke Pow
204
204
20',
EastnAirL
7
64
6I4
East Kodak
684
674
674
EatonCp
30^4
304
304
Esmark s
49^4
49^4
49^4
Exxon s
304
304
304
Firestone
94
9^4
9^4
FlaPowLt
274
274
mt
FlaPowr
144
144
144
FordMot
194
194
194
For McKess
364
364
364
Fuq^ Ind GnDynam
184
184
184
&4
254
254
Gen Elec
574
57
57
Gen Food
294
294
294
Gen Mills
36i
36',
364
Gen Motors
454
444
45
GenTel&El
314
314
31',
Gen Tire
244
244
244
GenuParts
294-4
294
29'4
GaPacif
194
194
I9>4
Goodrich
214
214
21',
Goodyear
IT:'4
174
174
Grace Co
424
414
414
GtNor Nek
384
384
384
Greyhound Gulf Oil
154
354
15
354
15
35*4
Herculeslnc
20:>-i
204
204
Honeywell Ing Rand IBM
864
594
86
sr-H
86'H
59',
554
554
554
Inti Harv
94
9^4
94
Int Paper
40^4
404
404
Int Reclif
11
11
11
IntTiT
284
284
284
K mart
184
184
18'/,
KaisrAlum
mt
174
17'4
KanebSvc
234
234
234
KrorerCo
Lockheed
22
344
214
344
22
344
Loews Corp
874
874
874
Masonite
354
354
35',
McDermott
344
334
334
Mead Corp
244
24',
244
MinnMM
514
51
514
Mobil s
mt
274
274
Monsanto NCNBCp NabiscoBrd Nat DistUl
684
684
684
144
264
144
26',
144
264
234
234
234
OlinCp
214
214
214
Owenslll
284
284
287,
*
Nobel Prize In Medicine Goes To Two Americans And A Swede
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - The Nobd Prize for medicine was awarded to two Americans and a Swede today for research on the human brain.
TTie prize wait to Dr. Roger W. Sperry of California Institute of Technology and Harvard professors David Hubei and Torsten N. Wiesel of Sweden.
Sperry received one half of the prize - this year worth a record 1 million kronor, the equivalent of $180,000 for discoveries concerning the functional ^lecialization of the cerebral hemispheres (brain halves), the Karolinska Institute of Medicine announced.
Hubel and Wiesel shared the other half for discoveries concerning information processing in the visual system. The Nobel committee said he showed how a lack of visual stimulation in infancy for example through errors in the lens system of the eye ... may lead to a permanent impairment of ie ability of the brain to analyze visual impressions,
Reached in Boston, Wiesels reaction to the announcement was Oh no, I was afraid of that. Maybe I should go and hide.
'hie prize for medicine was the first to be announced in
Conference At Mt. Calvary
'The 113th Annual Session of the Northeast Conference B Division of the United American F.W.B. denomination is in session at the Mount Calvary F.W.B. Church, with Bishop Churchill Thomas presiding.
Other services and events scheduled at Mount Calvary in connection with the conference are:
- Fridays evening sermon to be delivered by the Rev. Tyrone Tumage with music by the Little Creek Choir.
- Saturday, 12 noon. Ordination services with the sermon by Rev. W. J. Best. The Saturday evening sermon will be given by Bishop Stephen Jones.
- Sunday morning services, 11 a.m., with Presiding Bishop Thomas bringing the morning message. Music by the Wilson Chapel Choir of Wilson; 1:30 p.m., sermon by Rev Jessie Wilson; and 3 p.m., the final messa^ of the conference with Bishq;) J.N. Gilbert delivering the sermon.
CLASS REUNION All 1964 graduates of the former C.M. Eppes High School are asked to meet Sunday, October 11, at 5 p.m. 'The meeting will be at ^ home of JoAnne Barrett Pitt, 107 Sir Walter Drive.
Shaklee
284
284
284
Skyline Cp
144
144
14'ti
Sony Corp Souihem Co
I84
124
184
114
184
12
South Ry
a^t
864
864
la.
324
424
32',
42',
324
424
StdOUInd
524
5174
524
StdOUOh
437,
434
434
Stevens JP
134
13
134
TRW Inc
mt
564
564
Texaco Inc
34
334
334
TexEastn
48',
48',
484
UMC Ind
104
104
104
Un Camp
494
494
494
Un Carbide
504
SO
50
UnOilCal
36
354
354
Uniroyal US Steel
84
84
8V4
29
284
284
Wachov Cp
244
244
244
Wal Mart
394
394
384
WestPtPep s Westgh El
204
204
204
2674
26>/4
264
Weyerhsr
284
28
28
Woolworth
194
194
194
Xerox Cp
434
424
424
Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb RCA
RalstnPur
RepubAir
Republic SU
Revlon
Reynldlnd
Rockwellnt
RqyCrown
StRegis Pap
Scott Paper
SealdPow
SearsRoeb
314 314 314 354 35 354
37 364 37
514 5(P4 504 42 404 414-
23 224 224
75 744 744
184 174
11 5V,
244 244 244
384 38t.
484 484 484
314 234 304
154 144
314 314 314
164 164 IOV4
314 314 314
17 174 174
184 104 104
54 54
CORRECTION
'riM following Hem wm Incorroctly pricod In the Wednesday, Oct. 7th edition of The DaHy Reflector. It should have read as follows;
ASSORTED COLORS A PRINTS 100% ACRYLIC
BLANKETS..
....SIJSZ
PRICE W
600 QreenvlNe Blvd., QreenvHIa
nrvwwwwvArwwy
this year's Nobd sertes.
For the eijpith consecutive year Americas w( a share of the coveted medicine award.
Sperry, bom In Hartfwd, Conn., in 1913 is a Harvard alumnts who worked at the University of Chka^ from 1946-53, at the National Institutes of Health and, from 1954, as professor of psychotriology at Cal Tech.
Through his studies, Sperry has InilUantly succeeded in extracting the secrets from both hemi-^heres of the tnrain and in demmstrating that they are highly ^lecialized and also that many higher functions are centered in the ri^t hemisphere, the awards conmiitteesaid.
Sperrys studies involving ^ilepsy patioits achieved something (xmsidered almost unattainable. He has provided us with an insight into the inner worid of the brain, which had hitherto been almost completely hidden from us. With his discoveries of the ^ialization of both cerebral hemispheres he has given us an oitirely new dimension in our comprehension of the higher functions of the brain, the panel said.
Sperry demonstrated that the left hemisphere of the brain is conq>uter-like in its functions - logical analysis of details and symbolic relationships, mathematical calculations, speaking and writing. It is considered the more aggressive and exeuctive hemi^here.
His research showed the right hemisphere as a passive, sUoit passenger who leaves the driving of behavior mainly to the left hemisphere, able to perform simple additions up to 20 ind to comprdiend the meaning of one-syllable nouns but not adjectives or verbs. However, it is siqieri-or to the left hemisphere in terms of concrete thinking, spatial consciousness and comprensin of complex relationships.
The Nobel awarding professors noted: Almost 50 years ago, the great Russian physiologist Ivan Pavlov concluded that mankind can be divided into thinkers and artists. Perhaps the left hemis{ere is e dnninaiit one in thinkers and the right hemisphere in artists.
David H. Hubd, 55, a naturalized American, was bom in Windsor, Ont. and graduated from McGQl University. In 1954, be jmned J(rfms Hi^kins University, and went on to the Harvard Medical Sdxwl in 1959. He became professor of neurophysidogy at Harvard
DEPUTYSPEAKS Deputy Keith Knox of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department spoke with two social studies classes of Mrs. Don Walter at North Pitt High School recently.
Deputy Knox explained the duties and respcmsibilities of the county sheriffs de-partmoit. He also demonstrated various types of equipmoit used daily by the department.
SUNDAYSERVICES AYDEN Sunday School wUl be held at 10 a.m. foUowed by re^ar worshy) services at Elm Grove Churdi. The Rev. Elmer Jackson is the pastor and the pid)lic is invited.
in 1965. He has saved as the George Padca B^ professor of neurobkdogy at Harvard since 1968. Ife wm the Albot Lasker Medical award in 1979.
Tot^ N. Wiesd, boro in U[^psala in 1924 and still a Swedish citizen, has also worked as a professor at Harvard Me
cal School since 1960 and succeeded Hubel as chairman of its departmoit of neurobiology in 1973. Since 1974 he served as the Robert Winthrop professor in that specialty. He is an alumnus from the Karolinska institute vriiere he graduated in 1954, and was a member of the Nobel awarding b(^.
Hubel and Wiesel have studied the visual cmlex of the brain showing how it analyzes the codd messages from the retina of the eye.
One of the things we have been into is this old question of vriiat is the inqiortance of visual experience for the development of the visual system, and that of course is related to how experiience is important for the development of the nervous system in general, Wiesel said in Boston today. He said he hoped their 20 years of research has helped doctors understand the importance of early treatment of children with vision problems.
Certain cells read the simple letters in the message and conq>ile them into syllables that are subsequoitly read by other brain cells which in turn compile the syllables into words. These, finally are read by other cells \riiich compile words into sentoices that are sent to the hi^r centers of the brain, \riiere the visual impression originates and the memory of the image is stored, Karolinska professors explained.
Of all sensory impressions
sent to the iH'ain, the visual experioices are the dominant ones. The discoveries of Hubel and Wiesel threw new light on the complicated process behind the origin of visual perception in the brain, the Nobel pand said.
By following the visual impulses along their path to the various cell layers of the (^tical cortex, Hubel and Wiesel were able to demonstrate that the message about the image falling the eyes retina und^oes a step-wise analysis in a system of nave cells stwed in columns. In this system each cell has its specific function and is responsible for a sepcific detail in the pattern of the retinal image, the Karolinska professors said.
Cites Lack Of Required Funds
WASHINGTON (AP) -Saying there isnt enough money to build both the B-1 and the radar-evading Stealth bombers, the chairman of the House defense appropriations subcommittee wants the Reagan administration to scrap the B-1.
I am absolutely convinced that the B-1 should stay buried, Rep. Joseph P. Addabbo, D-N.Y., said 'Hiursday in a statement. Reairrecting it will deprive the United States of the timely introduction of a new-technology Stealth bomber.
President Reagan announced a week ago that he wants to ^nd more than $20 billion for 100 updated models of the B-1 while it develops the Stealth. The B-1 was shelved by former President Carter in 1977 in favor of developing the Stealth.
Group Bike pcc Committee Rides Planned Holds Meeting
Two groiq) bicycle rides are scheduled for this weekend, both begtaming at the Elm Street gym.
On Saturday the first one will start at 9 a.m. and will be a leisurdy local (ex[dore Greenville) ride and beginners are encouraged to partich>ate.
The second ride is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Sunday, with the destination agreol upon by those who assemble.
Leaders are furnished by Tar River Bicycle Club, phone 758-9928.
MENS DAY Mens Day will be observed at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church during the weekend. The following services will be held: tonight at 7:30, church conference; Sunday at 10 a.m., diurch school; 11 a.m., morning worship with the sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Ja^ Sugg with music by the Mens Choir. The public is invited.
BABY CONTEST The finals of the baby contest will be hdd Sunday at 3 p.m. at Fleming (3iapel Church.
Music will be rendered by the Masonic Male Chorus of Pactolus, and the public is invited to attend.
Pitt Community Colleges ABE Participator Plan^g Committee held its first meeting of the year recently, with Douglas Caldwell, past presdient of the former Literacy Council as the ^ial guest.
Caldwell shared information with the committee nn what the primary function of the Literacy Council was at the time. Other guests at the meeting were Olga Mike, a volunteer tutor, and Barbara Atkinson, a recruiter for Adult Basic Education classes at PCC.
Persons interested in being membefs of this committee, being a volunteer tutor, or giving service in any way should caU 756-3130, ext. 266 for more information.
YARD SALE A yard sale to benefit Morning Star Holiness Church will be held at 702 Contentnea Street beginning at 11 a.m. Saturday. Qothes and refreshments will be sold.
YARDSALE The PTO members of G.R. Whitfield School will ^wnsor a yard sale Oct. 10 from 8 a.m.-l p.m. in front of McRoy Insurance Agency on N.C.hi^way33.
This is the schools second yard sale.
Mr. Lester Best of Greenville died Friday rooming in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband ot Mrs. Novdla Best. Funaal arrangonCTts are incomplete at Flana^ Funeral Hone.
Coleman
RICHMOND, Va. - Urn. Merle 0. Cdonan of 5406 Bloomingdale Ave., fomoly of Greenville, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Lakede United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Greoiwood Memorial Gardens.
Mrs. Cdonan was active in the Boy Scouts of America as a training instructo' for ttie Cub Scout leaders and was awarded the Silver Fawn in 1972. She was also a member of Lakeside United Methodist Church in Richmond.
She is survived by her husband, James Melvin Coleman; one son, James M. Coleman Jr.; two sisters; Miss Jennie Newby Outlaw of Grimesland, Mrs. Mary Ross of Greenville; and one
fntch t Mr. Hitot Robert Futd{ of 1012 S. Lee St, Ayden,* died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Punenr sovices will be coodurteit i.m. at:
Arrangements are being handled by Woody Funeral Home in Richmond, Va.
In lieu of flowers, am-tributions may be made to the Boy Scouts of America or the Library Fund at Lakeside United Methodist Church.
Kerr
Mr. John L. Kerr, 59, Greenville Pdice lieutoiant and detective, died Friday morning. His residence was Route 1, Box 770. Funaal arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funaal Home.
Weekend Services
'The following services have been scheduled at Holy Mission Church, 905 Dickinson Ave., for the weekend;
Friday, 8 p.m. building fund drive with the Rev. Gay, ushers and amgrega-tion from New Covenant Temple of Grifton in charge.
Simday, Sunday sdxxd at 10 a.m., junior church at 11 a.m. with Eldress Mattie Smith from St. Rest Hidiness Church as the ^leaka. The Green Singers will pofom.
Monday, 7 p.m., bible study.
The piddic is invited to attoid all services, according to the pasta, Eldress Shirley Atkinson.
Star Holy Church, Aydeo: with the Rev. R.C. IfilW offipiattng. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Futch was born ai4 reared in Linwood, Ga., but had made his home in Aydeg for the past 90 years. He wal a memba of Morning Star Holy Church,<an usba and % nMsinba d tte trustee board;
The body will be taken from Norcott k Company Funaal HiMne in Aydefi t6 Mor^ Star Holy Chnrcb from 7-9 p.m. Saturday an$ at otha times will be at the funeral hone, 711 S. Lee ^ Ayden. Family visttatfon at the church wUl be bum 9-9 p.m. Saturday, and the hojjs will be carried to the dturdi one hour before the funerain Wodard
WILLIAMSTON - lb, Sylvester Woolard died Monday. Funeral service^ will be bdd Saturday at 9 p.m. at Green Meroortd Disciples Church in WUliamston Elda David Griffin. Burial will be in the Keyes Cemetery near Jamesville. . T
Mr. Wodard was a nativg; of Martin County, whoe spoit his life. He was Ik c^om of Green Monoial Disciples (hurch.
Surviving are two ters; Mrs. Nancy BardiOl af the home, Mrs. Sarah Sm]|l of Baltimore, Md.; two sorarr King Wodard of Jamesville; WiUie Wodard of WpsUantfiir Mich.; 13 steprtiUdren; M, Marie Smith of JaroesvUfe, Mrs. Daisy Morris of HUl, Mrs. Christine Lewis ei Greenville, Mrs. OdessA Wright of Baltimore,
Mrs. Mary Savage, Mr; Hattie Jimes, Frank Scott, ad of Williamston, Harts) Norfleet of Elizabeth, N.J., Mr. Betty Sue Saunden of Stanfod, Conn., Paul Scott, Mr. Qeo Faison, tx^ of Pottstown, Penn., Mrs. Frances Dunbar ai Nofdk, Va., Joe Scott of Ridunond, Va.; 24 graniddldren and 17 great-granddiildren.
FamUy visitatkn wUl be held Friday fnxn 7-9 p.m.' at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in WUliamston.
LOST
Dalmatian dog in vicinity of Aycock Junior H.S. White with biack apota and biack eara. if pieaaecaii 796-3727.
Card of Thanks :
Our sorrow is easier to bear with the help of friends ^ you. We appreciate all that you did for us during our bereavement. The food, flowas and your special prayers will never be forgotten. These expresrions of love made our sorrow easier to bear.
May Gods richest blessing be with you always.
The Nlchad D. (Nike) Nanning Family
ALOE VERA JUICE
1Q0% Pure
Highiy nutritious & tasty hoaith iuico from the aioo vera piant. Used for ailments such as artMUa, stomach disordore, diabetes, high blood prossuro, ovwwelahl, bums, insect bitos i fever biistors.
Gallon-TO.OO Qt..*6.7S Call 756-7116
'^^o^wv>ArywvwvYwww>nrvwwv^nn^
GRAND
OPENING
OF
Saturday, October 10th
AKC Reg. Nale-Reg. $225. Female-Reg. $175.
SHELTiES n.^165.00 n,* 145.00
FISH SALE NOW THRU SATURDAY
AKC Reg. COCKERS & PERSIANS EXOTIC BIRDS SMALL ANIMALS COMPLETE UNE OF PET SUPPUES
Come By & SeeTucker^, Our Resident Coatl Mundi
511 South Evans Street
Acrooa Fiom Taft Furniture
756-9222
^he MAHRESS FACTORY
IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
BUY MAHRESSES, BOX SPRINGS AND FOUNDATIONS DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER
COMESEE USAT
1704 WEST 5TH STREET
(nexttoC.L.Lupton)
OR CALL 758-8661
THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1981
Piratos Foce Tough Spidors, Roddon
..... j u. - Thic hoc Thev had a history of being at least two regulars from the So weve got
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Candinas Pirates, still smarting from a 24-14 defeat at the hands of the Duke Univo*-sity Blue Devils will be out to do something Saturday they havent been able to do so far in the 1961 football season -win on the road.
11)0 Pirates have lost all three of their road games and won both of their home starts. Against the University of Richmond In City Stadium in Richmond, Va., Saturday, the Bucs will seek to extend their dmninatkm over flie Spida^.
The game is a featured part of flie annual Tobacco Bowl celebration in Richmond with Uckoffsetatl;30p.m.
' This is not the Richmond team of old, East Caitdina coach Ed Emory proclaimed.
(Barry) Redden is one of the top backs in the country. Im not going to try to onnpare him with (UNCs Kelvin) Bryant, bid I will say that hes flinnng the top ten backs in the country. Hes hi^ on the pro list and was hdd out of last wears game to make sure he is ready for us.
Redden, who has rushed for over 600 yards in four outings, is teing touted for the Heisnian Tro(d)y by the University of Richmond.
Helping the Spiders along is an outstanding quarterback Steve Krainock, Emory adds. Krainock, who suffered a shoulder separation against Southern Mississippi two weeks ago, is listed as avaUa-bie by Richmond for the ECU game, althou^ there are some sources who say be will not be
ready.
RecMen, who hurt his knee against Southern Miss, re-p(Htedly could have played last weA if needed.
In the meanwhile, seoMid stringer Napdecm DuBois will be waiting in the wings at quarterback, as be was last week when he guided the Spiders to victory over James Madison.
The Spiders, too, remember last years contest, when Richmond, under a suimy sky, pushed out to a 22-7 lead. But in the fourth quarta*, the skies suddenly clouded over, and a heavy rainstorm pelted City Stadium. Under those clouds, the Pirates - apparenUy used to more seafaring weather -rallied and pulled out a 24-22 victory in the clo^ng secoiHls of the game.
Thats something the Spiders havent forgotten.
However, it has been six years back in 1975 since the Spiders have beaten an ECU team. That came in Pat Dyes second year when he, too, got off to a 3 start.
If you look at this ganne throu^ Riclunonds eyes, Emory said, you fed that the worst is bdiind you and that the toughest part of the schedule is over. They have to feel that they can win the rest of their games.
Ihey are playing in the Tobacco Bowl, in their own stadium, on Astro-Turf (something the Pirgtes havent seen this year). They have a lot of momentum and a lot of things on their side.
But, Emory said, the view throu^ the eyes of the Pirates
could be a factor too. This has to be the beginning of a new seasm for us. We have a chance to (even up our record), win (HIT first road game, and do us some good in our recruiting in Virginia.
One of the things that worries Emory the most, however, is the wide splits taken by Richmond. They try to get you in a situation where they can go four on three or five on four, he said. If you spread out with them, they like to go up the middle, and if you stay in, then they go outside. They are a finesse footbaU team, and a well-coached one.
Emory noted that the situation which faced Dal Shealy at Richmond a year ago - and even now - is just the opposite of what he faced when he came to East Carolina.
They had a history of being a losing team, Emory said. They had some good players ammd, but jiet werent able to put things together. Our tradition is just the opposite, of having a winning program, but we didnt have a great deal of talwit left from the previous staff.
Emory is hopeful that the Pirates wUl be able to get their offense on track for this game. Ive been very disappointed that we havent moved the football like we expected to. But just because you have a line that averages 250 pounds doesnt mean youre going to move the football. It takes technique, ability, desire and good coaching to move the football.
The Pirates will be missing
at least two regulars from the game, running back Earnest Byner, wit with a knee injury, and nose guard Fee Griffin, out with a sprained ankle.
Jimmy Walden wUl continue to sub for Byner, vdiile Mark Ervin has been moved from tackle to nose guard to relace Griffin, with Tony Smith, a freshman, working as his backup.
Were really going to miss Fee. He was playing the best of all our defensive linemen when he went down, Emory said.
The coach added that not knowing which quarterback would be in the game made it tough to prepare for the Spiders. They used a different game plan with DuBois in there last week, Emory said.
So weve got to get ready to face both Knainock and DuBois, not knowing which one will be playing most of the time. Its a lot like the situation with Duke last week, although they didnt change their game that much.
The series between the two teams is tied at 11 wins each. There have been no ties.
East Carolina finishes off its current road trip next Saturday night at Southwestern Louisiana, while Richmond travels to Cincinnati.
Lou, Reggie Key Yank Win
_ . . _ T chni.iH havp rtriven. but olate.said Jackson. V
I
See me for State Farm Renters Insurance
The rates are low, the service outstanding.
been told slighUy more than an hour before game time that he would be the starting pitcher.
Yankee rookie Dave Righetti protected the lead with four-hit, 10-strikemut pitching through six innings, but Lemon called on Davis to start the
In a one-run game it^y takes one pitch, Lemon said. The way he (Ri^tti) pitched, I sure didnt want him to lose it, especially with our gold
MILWAUKEE (AP)-If its Yankees Manager Bob any consolation to the Lemon said Gossage probably Milwaukee Brewers, on the will take tonight off, along with brink of playoff diminaon, lUm Davis, the other half of they arent likely to have to what prot^ly Is baseballs face the amazing Rich Gossage best bullpen, in New York tonight. We can afford to give them
> .m Me OT a day off, Lemon said. Were
o going wi our complete game fastbaU with a hard g^jommyJohn.
slider, earned a ve for a The Brewers werwit sure of fnd successively starting pitcher tonight,
day. Gos^ pitched (rf a vuckovich, scheduled to
bases-loaded, oneKwt jain in Thursday, came down _______ _____,
the seventh inning, then ^ 102-degree fever and dust twins in the bullpen
stopped the Br^rs the r^ w treated for laryngitis and The Brewers filled th
the way as the New York tonsilitis at Mount Sinai Hospi-YankeeswonS^). jal
Lou PinieUa lined a bases- ub physicians were to de-empty homer in the fourth and cide today whether Vuckovich Reggie Jackson slammed a could fly to New Ywk. If two-run shot in the ninth for the Vuckovich cannot pitch,
Yankees, who lead the Ameri- Brewer Manager Buck can League East Division Rodgers planned to start chanqilonship series 2-0. Th^ Randy lrch. can clinch the best-of-five PinieUa broke a scoreless tie series by winning in New York with his homer in the fourth off tonight. loser Mike CaldweU, who had
Tdr Heels Facing First ACC Competition
continue its climb up The North Carolina, 4-0, has need a singar p^ormance d SSsStJd P^S ollege climbed steadily in the ^
footbaU poll Saturday uhen it rankinffi and is now rated fifth, sidetrack Virginia Te(A. opens its Atlantic Coast Con- But if that dimb is to continue. Tech, wW^ost to S saSTiainst wake coach Dick Crums team is Florida in last y^s Pea^ Fwest. going to show its depth and
The only otfao* league game versatility, on tap is Virginias visit to A-knee injury has left runn-aemsmi whUe three othCT back Kdvin Bryant out teams step outside the league, indefinitely. Bryant was le&dr Duke wiU {day host to Vir^a ing the nation in scoring with
Tech, Maryland is at Florida 15 touchdowns when he was cut _
and Geora Tech days at down in Saturdays 28-7 win Terrapins havent beaten sinw Tennessee. over Georgia Tech. In his 1975. Most likely, the TerpswiU
North Carolina State has a place, Crum wiU use Tyrone |,ave to shore up its passing week off to rest fw its Oct. 17 Anthony and Bob Ratliff. defeise to iKdd the Gators off
But quarterback Rod Eltdifi, thistime.
___ who tops the leagues ijeen up and
SportsCoMor statistical diarts, wUl have m hi a 3-2 season, but
lMckloHlSU2M0iiiltsUst
sopiMed by schools or spoosaiag Bryant out of the uneup. Ana yggj Qjg Gators
Ge.rgUTW.b.K.^
ahPari With it That set up pitch I should have driven, but
I had the advantage today and play our g^e. because they were looking for Yankee pitchers struck out SitSs L wyTffeat 26 Brewers in two games, 14 IS hiiSS fi^ee Mid Thursday when shadows from
Gossage fell behind 2-0 to from mid-game on.
plate, said Jackson.
It looked like the ball was discolored a lot, even though it was white. It looked very dark, he said.
Righetti said he threw only 10 breaking balls at most.
Yankees off the hook.
But Righetti, Davis and Gossage are three of the hardest throwing pitchers in the American League, he said. Theyre three of the top five and maybe the top three.
Cooper, then came back to trike him out on a slider, which he said was his best pitch of the game.
I was swingmg a httle defensively, Cooper said.
I think when you face a Dave Righetti, a Ron Davis and a Goose Gossage, all throwing 90 miles an hour or better with shadows in a difficult time of day, its easy to
The Brewers filled the bases withwieoutinthesevaithona aeieusivci^r, , accressive
walk to Roy HoweU, a single by Probably the 2-0 pitch was the look not aggressive
Jim Gantner, a wUd pitch by Davis and a walk to Paul Molitor.
But Gossage relieved and ended the inning by retiring Robin Yount on a popup and striking out Cecil Cooper.
Rich only threw one breaking ball yesterday, so today he tiirew five sliders and
at
Bovd, may be hea^ for another bowl performance. Now 4^, Tech features a balanced attack and a stingy defense.
Maryiand takes a 1-2-1 record to Florida, a team the
a wentTight after (hem, he They pitched a tremendwis said. I saw just one finger - ball game. for the fast ball. Thats all I Jackson indicated the was going to do. There were no Yankees would have been surprises. satisfied with a split of the two
The shadows w?re very games here, bad he said. 1 was glad I Even I didnt think we could was pitching in the daytime hold Milwaukee down this when the ball was tough to pick well, he said, up If the ball was down, they 1 guess as a profession^ I the hit it pretty good on the was kind of embarrassed when ground so 1 aimed the ball for we didnt play well the second Se belt and let it take off. 1 half of the season because we didnt spot the ball very much already were in the playoffs, at all. he said. But we knew we were
In the seventh when we playing a good ball club and didnt score was critical, that we better get with it when Rodgers said. You cant let a we got here. We did. team with pitching like the I like our chances a lot better than when I came in here, Lemon said. And going home will be a little advantage
Weve won three in a row before, Rodgers said, bravely.
Weve come back, especially the last month of the second half, he said. Were going to New York with the idea of winning tomorrow. Then Saturday will come. Were going with the idea of turning it around."
JV's Play Ft. Bragg
East Carolinas junior varsity football team wUl play host to Fort Bragg Sunday at 1:30p.m.
The game wUl be for the benefit of the Buccaneer Babes, a group of football hostesses for the school in their effort to buy matching jackets.
Tickets for the game are $1 for adults and 50t for chUdren. ECU students will be admitted free on the ID cards.
The Babes are a group of 34 E(^ coeds who aid the Pirate rwruiting efforts by helping entertain football prospects during visits to campus.
Ill show you why State Farm offers you a real value in Renters Insurance.
Bill McDonald
East 10th St. Ext. Colonial Halghta Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.
752-6680
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
STATE FARM
Fifi ind Cisuilty Compiny Hanit OHiu BiMminglon IHiniis
Technical Electronics
And
Maintenance, Inc. 756-1387
Commerce Audio. V^ema. Vld, Syatema. AwLHStt.
FbottMll BedcUngeld at Rose (7:30 p.in.) Bertie at Roanoke (8 p.m.)
North Pitt at FarmviUe Central (8 p.m.)
Mattamuakeet at JameavUle (8
p.m.)
West Carteret at Conley (8 p.m.) Greene Central at AydmCriflon
(8 p.m.)
Vlkyban East Cangina Invtt^kmal
Mr. October
New Yorks Reggie Jackson smiles and makes a
point in the Yankee dugout after hitting a two-run
homer in the ninth inning of Milwaukees Mike
1 .X fh.. xxHinua ni uoo .WH Caldwcll.'The Ysukees WOO ttiB game, 3-6, to tskc
iS straMitsta.asoM|iiy a two^ame lead In the best of five playoffs. (AP
upset ever Alabama. Tbe ----------
East Carolina at Rlcfamaad (1:30 p.m.)
VoOeybaU
East Carolina tavttaUonal CroflsCooatry Rose at William ft Mary Invita-tkmal
SondaysSporta
Tennis
East Carolina women at High Point ^
. FJt Carolina at WBllam ft Mary . (2p.m.)
asiSi'ii's
Wng in the polls and is now in Saturday befiwe fall
ninth place. The Tigers wiU tog28-7. take a 46 reowd against Tennessee alters with a z-z Virginia, Mtch is winless in ledger, including a 10-7 win fouroutii^. over Auburn in its last start
While that sounds bad for the twoweeksago.
Cavaliers, the fact that in 20 meetings Virginia has never managed as mudi as tie witti the Tigers sounds worse.
Duke quarterback Rod Sally has led the Blue Devils to victories each of the past two
weeks and earned ACC player
Laserphoto)
Part-Time Tree Service
ProfnssioiuilWork TrM Removnl-Stump Grinding Phone 752-5042 Royce Everette
Peaches Proudly Presents
Chainsaws Shagn Review
Kvery Tluirsday K I riday Nirjhts Best of Beach. Khvthni and Bines
JHRBSmaiSOHS joaimuRSBfuoH vtmmtm
Peaches Private t-lul /'.r, SOhli
No S (jreenvilU Square Pnvate Club NOi.O
l.adies Don tlorqei Ihiirsdav Is-Msi) low l.ady Night
Kriday Is Stan Your Ueeketul 1 arly at 1 10 VVllli 1 rec Hors 1) oeuvres
Here's the deal: Buyonenowandgeta strong drxbB-m0d carrying case. 8 (X. aanodl.eandhandk, ^^^^^^ewood booklet, and pSVS'hucfeing wedge. Afare than a $3S00v^* atStihl'sspedalsea-sonaljxices
Clark ft Co.
Of Griwllle. Inc.
ftfwlMr
' Lamed tuneadm
OpMSatmday Mornings
STinlmj
Kero6un
Portable
Heaters
Find out now how a kerosene-powered portable heater from Kero-Sun can reduce your fuel costs. Choose from eight U.L listed models.
Oftcouse you don't hovt mongy to burn.
Warrens Farm Supply
Hy.t03,StokM, N.C.
WMWi-
I
PRd
GOODWSIE
Serve abetter mixed di^ vth (Canada Dry gin, vodka or bouibon. They re tiffee ways to re#y improve your spints.
I
14The Dily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C Fnday, October *. IMl
Woody
Pcele
The pack ^read out a little after last weeks results were in, but Tom Baines continued to make his move toward the top.
Tom moved into a tie for second place last week with a 9*2 record, and is hot on the heels of leader Rick Scoppe.
Scoppe holds down the top with a 44-15 mark, while Baines and our guests are tied at 43-16. This writer comes next at 42-17, followed by Vickie Spivey with a 41-18 mark. Joe Jenkins as usual trails, but had a ^)od week to come up to 32-27.
Last weeks guest. ECU Sports Information Assistant Mark Brand came up with an 8-3 record, but lost two games due to his job and his alma mater, Purdue, losing.
This week, our guest is Greenville City Manager Ed Wyatt, who admits that hes getting a little help from his son.
Turning first to our high school picks, a fine 5-1 mark last week brought us to 28-11 on the season. Were still looking for a perfect week, however.
There is one cross-county game this week in Pitt, plus a couple of key conference matches.
First, Farmville Central will be entertaining North Pitt. The Panthers have been the hard-luck kids so far. coming close but they have only one win to their credit. Farmville, after opening against one of the tougher teams in the East, Clinton, have played up and down. Right now, however, they appear to be headed up, and well
Peele
ECU over Richmond Clemson over Virginia -Tennessee over Ga. Tech Carolina over Wake Illinois over Purdue LSU overAubum Rose over Beddingfield VPl over Duke Florida over Maryland Ohio St . over Wisconsin Texas over Oklahoma VMI over Citadel
go with the Jaguars to win this one.
Conley will be hosting West Carteret in the first Coastal Conference game for the Vikings. The Vikes will be seeking only their second win of the year, while West Carteret also is after its second. 'The Patriots lone win, however, came over one of the teams that beat Conley. So what choice? West Carteret to win.
Greene Central visits Ayden-Grifton in a key Eastern Carolina game. While both have one conference loss, they are still in the race for one of the two league playoff berths. A lot could be decided in this one, and well go with the home field advantage here, picking Ayden-Grifton.
Elsewhere, we like Bertie over Roanoke and Jamesville over Mattamuskeet. Our other area team, Williamston, has an open date.
Turning to the top games on the panels list, we find Rose in a key Big East game, and East Carolina facing a strong Richmond unit. Both teams are coming off losing efforts last week.
Rose will be hosting Beddingfield, a team that, like Rose, has lost only once this year. The outcome will come close to eliminating the loser from playoff hopes, despite the fact that a lot is left to play. The panel likes the Rampants in this one by a solid 64) vote.
East Carolina travels to Spiderland for the Tobacco Bowl game. This could be a crucial game for East Carolina, while Richmond will be looking for revenge for last years loss. The panel likes the Spiders, by a 4-2 margin Wyatt and this writer sticking with ECU.
Our other concensus picks; Clemson over Virginia; Tennessee over Georgia Tech; North Carolina over Wake Forest; Purdue over Illinois; Auburn over LSU; Virginia Tech over Duke; Florida over Maryland; Ohio State over Wisconsin; Texas over Oklahoma; and VMI over 'The Citadel.
The full poll:
Detroit, Denver Challenge Each Others Defense In Top Contest
By The Associated Press First the Detroit Lions shut out the Oakland Raiders. Then the Denver Broncos shot out the Oakland Raiders. Now the Denver Broncos take on the Detroit Lions. Could the game be pointless?
Possible, but not likely, even though the Broncos do have the No.l total defense and No.l passing defense in the National Football Leagw, while the Lions' defense is No.l against the rush.
Countering that is the fact that Denver has the leagues No.l passer, Craig Morton, and the Lions have Billy Sims, rated fourth in rushing and tied for the league lead in rushing touchdowns with five.
I dont see any weaknesses in the Denver defense, said Monte Oark, coach of the Lions. Theyre always tough. And Morton is throwing the eyes out of the ball. They have a Dallas concept to their offense (because the Broncos head coach is former Cowboys assistant Dan Reeves) and
Cubs Fall To Bruins
theyre doing a grt^t job. Denver is as hot a team as weve played all year.
Sundays othor games are Philadelphia at New Orleans, Washington at Chicago, Los Angles at Atlanta, C^as at San Francisco, Qeveland at Pittsburgh, New England at the New York Jets, Cincinnati at Baltimore, Oakland at Kansas City, Seattle at Houston, Tampa Bay at Green Bay, Minnesota at San Diego and St.Louis at the New York Giants. Monday nights game is Miami at Buffalo.
The Broncos, 4-1 and tied with San Diego atop the Amo*-ican Oxiference West, are off to their best start since 1977, when they won their first six games and wound iq) playing Dallas for the Super Bowl.
We cant afford to be overconfident. Thats something we have to guard against, especially after our last two big victories, Reeves said of the Broncos triumphs over San Diego (42-24) and the Raiders (17-0).
I think were handling the the Saints own a 1-4 record, overconfidence problem pretty We are not the kind of team well, and the loss to Seattle to become complacent, said (13-10 on the seasons second quarterback Ron Jaworski. Sunday) helped that. You just Coach (Dick) VermeU wont hate to look back at the end of allowthat. your season and see one game While the Eagles are 54), the which cost you making the Redskins are 0-5, the only team playoffs or earning the home still without a victory. New site in the (layoffs. This could En^and got its first of the be one of those games if were seasMi last Sunday, beating not careful. Kansas (Tity.
The Lions will be withoid A share of the NFC West lead quarterback Gary Danidson, is iq) for grabs in Atlanta,
out with a dislocated wrist. Jdf Komlo will ^art. He conopleted 14 (rf 25 passes for 153 yards and a touchdown against Tanq Bay last Sunday, but he was also intercepted twice in the Lion's 228-10 loss to the Bucs.
Philadelphia, with the leagues only perfect record, is off to its best start ever and leads Dallas by one game in the NFC East fdlowing the Cowboys surprising loss to St. Louis. Like the Broncos, the Eagles are guarding against complacency as they head toward New Orleans, where
where the Falcons and Rams hold two4hirds of it, along with San Francisco. The 49ers, with Joe Montana, and the Cowboys, with Daimy White, rnne togethN* in a matchup of the NFCs two top passers, aevelandisseekingtoenda
victory drou^t in ttsburgh which dates back to 1969, before the opening of Three Rivers SUdium, while the Raiders are trying to put their first points on the scoreboard in thm games. Not since the 1961 American Football League season had Oakland been blanked twice in a row.
Rose Is Still Unbeaten
Jenkins
Baines
Wyatt
Scoppe
Spivey
Richmond
Richmond
ECU
Richmond
Richmond
Clemson
Clemson
Gemson
Gemson
Gemson
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Carolina
Carolina
Carolina
Carolina
Carolina
Purdue
Purdue
Purdue
Illinois
Purdue
Auburn
Auburn
Auburn
LSU
Auburn
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
VPl
VPl
VPl
VPl
VPl
Florida
Florida
Florida
Florida
Florida
Ohio St.
Ohio St.
Wisconsin
Ohio St.
Wisconsin
Texas
Texas
Oklahoma
Texas
Texas
VMI
VMI
VMI
VMI
VMI
STANTONSBURG - Rose High Schools ^rls tennis team cwitinued its unbeaten pace through the Big East Conference yesterday, downing Wilson Beddingfield, 94).
The victory brought the Rose record to 12-0 overall and 104) against Big East teams.
Rose travels to Kinston on
Beddingfield 16
STANTONSBURG - Rose High Schools junior varsity fell to Wilson Beddingfield, 7-6. It was the second loss of the season for the Rampant Cubs.
Details of the game were not available.
Conley Clinches Coastal Crown
JACKSONVILLE - D.H. Conley concluded its 1981 volleyball season the way it began the year: winning.
The Valkyries extended their unbeaten string to 18 straight matches with a two-match swept of White Oak Thursday in their final regular season outing. D.H. Conley won the first mach, 16-14, 15-2, and then captured the second, 11-15,15-3,15-7.
Conley, which finished up 104) in the Coastal Conference, will play the winner of the Coastal Plains Conference in the opening round of the state high school playoffs. The site and time of the match has not been decided yet.
In the opening match Jackie Daniels ha eight points and Karen Barrett and Sherri Waters six for DHC. In the second match Daniels had nine points and Darlene Cannon three.
Karen Barrett had six hits in the first match and 13 in the second. Daniels had five in the first and four in the second.
In a junior varsity play. White Oak won the first match, 15-12, while D.H. (Tonley came back to win the second, 15-10. Lisa Mills had four points for the Valkyries.
Southern Nosh 2 overall mark. Rose travels to $W Edgecombe 2
^"stZTp- -ScJrn SVSe'ol N.r.hPm ..,......0
STANHOPE - Southern fjjgyggr STANHOPE - Southwest
Nash was earned to three ^ Edgecombe received excellent
games in each match but q ^ ^..........2 net play from Delphine Mabry
managed to win both as the and Alphelia Jenkins to sweep
Lady .Firebirds defeated A/den^^^^ ^ Carolina
E.B. Aycock........8
Beddingfield Junior High School took advantage of six E.B. Aycock fumbles and gained a 168 victory over the Jaguars yesterday.
Aycocks lone score came in the first period on a one-yard plunge by Anthony 0}bb, who also added the two-point rim.
Beddingfield came back to score on two big plays, one each in the first and third periods. The first touchdown run came on a 70-yard scamper and the other on a 41-yard jaunt.
Aycock suffered six fumbles in the game, losing four of
Knights Rip Bethel, 7-0
Chris Harris scored three goals and assisted in another as Greenville Christian Academy romped to a 74) soccer victory over Bethel Christian Academy yesterday.
The Knights jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the first half of the match as Harris, Phil Bird and Troy Hudson scored ^als. Mike Bragg gained an assist on the last goal.
Harris came back to score two of the four second half goals, while David Hollingsworth and Chris Stox each added single goals. Harris and Brian House each had assists.
Greenville took 54 shots on the Bethel goal, while Bethel goalie Mark Farmer was credited with 30 saves. In contrast. Bethel got off only seven shots, with John Parnell getting three saves for the Knights.
I was pretty pleased with the victory, coach\Dale Thatcher said. I wanted t see if we had improved from the last time we played them, and I think we have.
Now 8-2, the Knights play host to Faith Academy on Tuesday.
Farmville Central in two Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball matches.
Southern Nash won the first match, 15-3, 5-15, 15-11, and then captured the second, 15-12,6-15,15-9.
In the second game of the first match ECs Gail Lang had eight points. In the first game of the second match Angela White had five points for the Lady Jaguars.
Farmville plays host to Southwest Edgecombe Tuesday in its final regular season match.
Rose..............1
New Hanover 1
Rose High School split a pair of volleyball matchs with New Hanover High School of Wilmington yesterday.
New Hanover captured the opening match of the series, 15-11, 13-15, 15-2. In the Rose victory, Linda Winstead served up five straight points.
Rose came back to win the second match, 15-7, 9-15, 15-9. In the opening game, Winstead had five in a row for points, while Frances Barnhill served up five, including three aces.
The split left Rose with a 2-2 conference standings and a 4-6
SNOW HILL - Greene Central allowed Ayden-Grifton a close 16-14 win in the first game of the opening volleyball match between the two schools yesterday, then stormed back to take the remaining games for a 2-0 sweep of the series.
Greene Central won,the second game of the opening match, 15-13, and took the third, 15-11. Then, in the second match, the Lady Rams won 15-13,15-11.
Lisa Ward led Ayden4irifton in the opening game, scoring six straight points, while Pam Shackleford led the Lady Rams with six. In the second game, Josie Braxton dished up four in a row for the Lady Chargers, while Letha Lane had five for Greene. Ward added five more for A4} in the third game, while Shackleford had seven.
Linda Brown sparked the A-G effort in the first game of the second match with six, while Allison Battle led GC with seven. Ward finished up for AG with six while Shackleford had five.
Ayden-Grifton is now 2-10 overall and 1-7 in ECC play.
The Chargers host North Pitt on Tuesday, while Greene Central travels to Southern Nash.
pair
Conference volleyball matches from North Pitt Thursday afternoon.
The Lady Cougars, now 8-0 in the ECC, won the first match, 15-3, 16-4, as Kim Edmundson scored six points. SWE then won the second match, 15-8, 15-17, 15-5, to conclude the sweep.
Bridget Jenkins had seven points hf the first game of the second match for the Lady (Sugars. Jackie Daniels had five points for North Pitt in the second game. Shelia Station had seven points for SWE in the third game.
North Pitt, now 2-6 in the league and 3-9 ovprall, had 29 hits, led by Gladys Roberson who had nine.
The loss drops AycoCk to 0-2-1 on the year. They are idle next week, returning to action on October 22 at Wilson Fike.
A-G.Cox .........34
Chicod...........14
CHICOD - A.G. Cox rolled to a 34-14 junior high school football victory over Cliicod yesterday.
Mark Anderson scored twice for Cox, two by Joey Cox and one by Ricky Farrow. Anderson and Cox both added PATs.
Cox was helped along by four fumble recoveries and two interceptions.
Jacque Thigpen, Larry Speight and Keith May led the Cox defense.
Summary;
Lou Taft (R) d. Angela Brown,
7-5,6-2.
Pauline Bearden (R) d. Angela Dali, 6-1,64.
Belinda Haselrig (R) d. Betty Barnes, 6-0,60.
Janet Mizelle (R) d. BeUi Bynum, 7-5,6-3.
Louise Evans (R) d. Lou Ann Proctor, 6-1,6-2.
Hayes Warren (R) d. Dawn Cherry, 4-6,6-3,6-1.
Haseirig-Mizelle (R) d. Dail-Bynum,8-1.
Kristi Logue-Barbara Little <R) d. Brown-Cindy Reason, 8-5.
Warren-Marjorie Jones (R) d. Bames-Proctor, 8-4.
Roanoke Rapids.... 9 Roanoke..........0
ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke Rapids dnqiped only one set en route to an easy 94) victory over Roanoke Thurs-day afternoon in a Northeastern Conference tennis match.
Roanoke, now 2-9 overall, will travel to Plymouth Tuesday.
Summary:
Kathy Browder (RR) d. Deanna Morris 4-6,6-2,6-2
Tammy Merritt (RR) d. Janet Clark 6-4,6-1
Unda Lloyd (RR) d. Mary Bland 64,6-4
Cathy Tickel (RR) d. Paula
Respess61,62
Laura Patton (RR) d. Janet Hoskins 61,60
Kinnie Meal (RR) d. Tammy Johnson 60,7-5
Merritt-Uoyd (RR) d. Morris-Bland 64
Meal-Beth Hopkins (RR) d. Clark-Hoskins60
Laura Long-Ai^la Dixon (RR) d. Kim Roberson-fracey Davis 62
Edenton........... 9
Williamston 0
EDENTON - Edenton High School swept the Williamston High School girls tennis team yesterday, 9^.
The closest the Lady Tigers came was in the number one singles, where Theresa Duffy, one of the top players in the Northeastern Conference, lost in split sets, 7-6, 44, 6-1, No other Williamston player won more than two games in a set,
Williamston travels to Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday.
Summary:
Patricia Ashley (E) d. Theresa Duffy, 7-6,4-6,61.
Martha Harless (E) d. Amy Griffin, 61,60.
Missy Underkofler (E) d. Amy Jones, 60,61.
Elizabeth Homthal (E) d. Fanny Peel, 60,61.
Pam Babb (E) d. Cathe James, 62,62.
Patricia Flanagan (E) d. Lynn MUls, 60,60.
Harless-Homthal (E) d. Grif-fin-Jones, 62.
Babb-Karen Keeter (E) d. Peel-James, 60.
Flanagan-Susan Downum (E) d. Lynn Saunders-Mills, 61.
GreanvilloJr......12
RidgMroft.........2
AHOSKIE - The Greenville Recreation and Parks
partments junior giris tennis team gained a 12-2 victory over Ridgecroft Academy of Ahoskie yesterday.
The Greenville team is now 54) and plays Wilson on Wednesday In Greenville.
Summary:
Wandria Hines (G) d. Rhett Ua, 64.
Stacy Evans (R) d. Martha Taylor. 64.
Kara Deyton (G) d. Amanda Herrington, 62.
Christa Welbom (G) d. Pawne Tayloe,65.
Susan Sayetta (G) d. Laura Carroll, 64.
KeUy WaU (G) d. HoUi Carter, 64.
Catherine Land (G) d. Susanne Edwards, 66.
Vicki Parrott (G) d. Paige Re-velle, 68.
Susan Taylor (G) d. Suzanne Craft, 66.
Susan Evans (G) d. Laura Llverman,68.
Glnny Qose (G) d. Terri Parker, 64.
Lea-Evans (R) d. Mary Helen Allen-CJjristy Tyler, 63.
Sayetta-Welbom (G) d. Her-rinrton-Tayloe, 64.
Wall-S. Taylor (G) d. Carter-Craft,65.
Exhibition: Hines-M. Taylor (G) d. Revelle-Parker, 60.
Lady Wolf pack Downs Spikers
North Carolina State gained a sweep of East Caroina Universitys volleyball team last night.
State won the opening game, 158 and followed that with 152, 1510 wins.
Further details were . not De- available.
Squire Stow
Gamble Pays Off For Montreal, 3-1
MONTREAL (AP) -Montreal Manager Jim Fanning appears to the conservative type not prone to gambling ui^ roost circumstances.
But Fanning, who last numth replaced the fired Dick Williams, gambled Thursday night and wtm. It left the 13-year-old Expw one victory shy of their first National League title of any kind and prompted Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green to say his club was somevthere between
arockandhardfdace.
Catcher Gary Carters two-run, third-inning home run before 45,896 at Olympic Stadium powered the Eitpos to a 3-1 victory over the Phillies and a 2-0 lead in their best-of-five series for the NL East crown.
Chris Speiers run-scoring, second-inning single and Carters homer supplied the offense. Winner BUI GuUickson pitched 7 2-3 innings and the Expos got another 1 1-3 of
game-saving relief by Jeff Reankm to put the defending World, Soies ch^ions m the brink (ddiminatMMi.
Fannings eighth-inning gamUe, putting the potential winning run on base, chocked off PhUaddirfiias only majw threat of the gan^. GiUlickson, staked to a 34 lead, had allowed just three hits and hl retired the first two batters of the inning.
Then, Lonnie Smith, who singled earlier to extnid his
hitting streak to 25 games (including the last 23 of the regular season) douWed. Pete Rose blooped a single to left and Smith scored. Bake McBride foUowed with a double to the right field comer and
Rose stopped at third base.
In came Reardon, who has aUowed just four earned runs in his last 35 2-3 innings, to face Mike Schmidt, the major league home run king with 31. Schmidt, hitless in the series, fouled off Reardons first pitch
Flip Flop
Umpire Frank PuUi looks in to ake the decision as Montreal Expos runner Jerry White flips away from Philadelphia Phillies catcher Keith
Moreland in a play at the plate in the fifth inning of Thursday ni^ts game in Montreal. White was out trying to score from second. (AP Laserphoto)
After Four And A Half Months Unser Finally Indy's Winner
. cK/\i* /)
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Four and a half months after he was waved across the finish line with the checkered victory flag, Bobby Unser is ready to celebrate his third triumph in the Indianapolis 500-mUe race.
A special U.S. Auto Qub appeal panel announced Thursday that a one-lap penalty against Unser, which vaulted runner-up Mario Andretti into first place a day after the May 24 race, was imprq)erly assessed.
The dispute, now settled as far as USAC is concerned, stUl may not be over, though, depending on Andrettis next move.
Im just too sick to even think about it, Andretti said. Im sick at the decision, the way it was carried out. I want to make that clear.
Andretti could appeal the USAC ruling to a hi^er body within auto racing - to the Automobile Competition Committee for the United States (ACCUS), the domestic arm of the Federation to-temationale de LAutomobile (FIA), the international governing body. If he is rebuffed by ACCUS or the FIA, he could take the matter to civ court.
which Unser previously said he would do if necessary.
Andretti, who won the Indy race in 1969, said, TU never be able to swallow this. Its totally unjust, it really is.
Unser, understandably, was elated over Thursdays ruling, which came on a 2-1 vote by the special USAC panel. Ironically, when the decision was announced at USAC headquarters, Unser was hunting elk in northern New Mexico mountains with his brother, Al, and with Pat Patrick, Andrettis car owner.
Patrick had said all along he thout Unser should have been declared the winner.
Marcia Unser, Bobbys wife, said she radioed the news to the group.
Well be doing something to celebrate tonight. The last celebration the night of the race wasnt much, Mrs. Unser said. Bobby was astounded and ecstatic. Theyre crazy up there now. Pat Patrick went out and shot a bull elk.
Bobby has been very bitter and miserable because of this (penalty). He jusy deserves this decision. 1 know Bobby grew five feet taller when he
heard.
Unser later told his car ownef, Roger Penske, he was extremely happy to become the sixth three-time winner of the race. This has been a goal for me since I began competing at Indianapolis in 1963.
The panel ruled Unser illegally passed cars during a yellow caution period on the 150th lap of the 500, but two of the three panel members said the one-lap penalty a day after the race was improper.
The penalty should have been called during the race. If any other conclusion were reached, the officiating of an event such as this would be
nothing short of chaotic, panel chairman Edwin Render wrote in a 23-page opinion.
Render, a University of Louisville law professor, and former USAC president Reynold MacDonald signed the majority opinion that made Unser, at age 47, the oldest Indy chanq)lon in history.
Another panel member, former USAC president Charlie Brockman, dissented, saying if the penalty was imposed during the race. Chief Steward Tom Binford would have been acting on incomplete and inconclusive information, an act that would seem irresponsible. ___
and then took two breaking balls to work the count to 2-1.
Fanning then ordered an intention^ walk that forced Reardon to pitch to .300 hitter Gary Matthews with the bases loaded. The drama built as the count went full before Reardon retired Matthews on a shot foul fly to first baseman Warren Cromartie.
Schmidt has been an Expos killer in the past. I have such great respect for that man, said Fanning, who noted that he had never before put the winning run on base. Ive seen him hit too many long balls.
Carter said he didnt like putting the winning run on base, but it was the right move at the time because Schmidt had got a good cut at the first pitch. He can turn the game around with one swing, Carter said.
Schmidt agreed with the decision.
He took a chance. All Matthews has to do is line one in the gap. I say thats all, but its tough to do. He took some pitches, got his hacks, did the best he could.
Today Ray Burris, 9-7, tried to wrap it up for Montreal against Larry Christenson, 4-7, as the scene shifted to Philadelphia for as many of the final three games as necessary.
The Phillies had a mild threat in the sixth, but second baseman Jerry Manuel, subbing for the injured Rodney Scott, made a diving stop of a hard-hit ball by McBride just to the right of second base. He flipped to Speier to force Smith.
Montreal took a 1-0 lead in the second when Larry Parrish was safe on a throwing error by Schmidt. Terry Francona walked and Speier, whose double drove in the go-ahead run in first game, singled in the run.
Cromartie doubled with two out in the third and Carter followed by hitting a high change-up from loser Dick Ruthven into the left field seats.
Ruthven went four innings and relievers Warren Brusstar, Sparl^ Lyle and Tug McGraw blanked the Expos the rest of the way.
Green, who refused to comment on a copyright story in todays Wilmington, (Del)., News Journal, that he has accepted an offer to become vice president and general manager of the Chicago Cubs, couldnt hide his disgust.
If it wasnt for the
(baseball) strike and split season I have no doubt wed have run away with the National League East. Our players came back (after the strike) unprq>ared physically or mentally. And thats not my fault.
Well, its time to turn it on, said Green when asked if the Phillies could sweep the Expos at Veterans Stadium for the first time since 1979.
Green said he realized prior to the series that Montreal had the edge in pitching.
We know were between a rock and a hard place. Its going to be tough, he explained. Our guys havent done what theyre paid to do, and that young fellow (Reardon) came in and did what hes paid to do.
Problems Continue For Bobby Allison Thursday
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Bobby Allison was still trying to solve the mysteries of his car 'Thursday, while Darrell Waltrip was able to spend the day working on his race day setup for the National 500.
That is indicative of the way things have gone in recent months for these two stars of Grand National stock car racing.
Earlier this season, Allison led Waltrip by 340 points in the race for the Winston Cup championship. Now, Waltrip leads Allison by 53 points with just three races remaining after Sundays $359,000 show at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.
The pole position that Waltrip won Wednesday, with a fast lap of 162.744 mph, was his ninth of the season. Apd the 34-year-old driver from Franklin, Tenn., also has won 10 races, including the last two.
Meanwhile, Allison has been struggling mightily. Hes had mechanical problems, bad luck, and the red-hot Waltrip to contend with. And he wasnt even able to break into the top 15 for Sundays race, having to qualify during Thursdays session, which determined positions 16-30 in the 40-car lineup.
Allison finally placed his his Ciievrolet Monte Carlo 17th in the field, touring the high-banked, 1.5-mile oval at 160.142 mph, trailing only Bill Elliott in the second-day time trials.
Elliotts Ford was clocked at 161.170, while Allisons fast lap didnt even equal his first-day time of 160.247.
We ran about identical to yesterday (Wednesday). Thats not bad for a beginner, the frustrated Allison said facetiously. As soon as I get some experience driving well beallriit.
Despite the onslaught of setbacks, Allison hasnt given up.
Id say there is momentum in the points race, he said. But it can change with a flick of the finger. I consider myself very much in it (the points race). It just means I have to work harder.
Meanwhile, Waltrip took part in 'Thursdays practice sessions and reflected on his escape from what he felt was a bad situation in 1980.
'The veteran driver had a tumultuous relationship with the Gardner brothers, whose cars he drove for several years. The constant battling took its toll, and Waltrip finally convinced the Gardners to let him buy his way out of the last two years of his contract with them for a reported $400,000.
Waltrip won five races and more than $381,000 in 1980, but has done far better this season with Junior Johnson furnishing his race cars and Tim Brewer running the crew.
Everyone thinks Ive had a great year, but you look at last year, he noted. It cost me a lot of money to get to this point. 'Thats why Im so proud of what Ive done. Ive undergone a helluva change to get to the position Im in this year. Waltrip already has won $451,390 this season. But Allison still leads the money list with 1981 race earnings of $469,775.
Here are the lop 30 qualifiers^for Sundays *359,000 National 500 NASCAH Grand National Race at Charlotte Motor Soeedway. The final 10 positions in the md wUI be fUled in Friday's qualifica-tions:
Wednesday's Qualifiers 1. Darrell Waltrip, Buick, 162 744.
21 Connie Saylor, Oldsniobile, 159 546
22 Tommy Ellis. Chevrolel 159 311
23 Bob Senneker. Pontiac, 159 283
24 DaleEamhardt, Pontiac, 159,273
25 Rick Wilson, UldsmobUe, 159 245
26 CharlieGloUbach. Buick, 159 118
27 Johnny Rutherford, Buick, 158 679
28 Tommy Gale, Ford, 157 862
29 Sterling Marlin, Chevrolet, 157 701 30. Ron B^hard, Buick, 157 660
AFFORDABLE,
PORTABLE
WARMTH.
Clean, comfortable warmth at the touch of a button for just pennies an hour. Thats the attractive model 9300 Deluxe kerosene heater from Koehring. Set your thermostat to an energy-saving level and enjoy comfortable warmth when and where you want it.
9300 BTU's of clean heat.
Removable fuel tank for easy, convenient filling Efficient glass chimney. Deluxe woodgrain finish.
Operates 16 hrs. on one filling.
Convenient push-button electric ignition.
U.L listed.
k Smokeless, Odorless, and Safe.
Conveniently portable and easy to operate.
KOEHRING
2. Harry Gant, Pontiac. 162.284.
3. Cale Varborou^, Buick, 162.104
4. Buddy Baker, Buick, 161.725.
5 Tim Richmond, Buick, 161.662 6. Terry Labonte, Buick, 161.377.
7 Neil Bonnett, Ford, 161.348.
8 Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet. 161.151.
9. Richard Petty, Buick, 161.079.
10. Joe Ruttmafi, Buick, 160.681
11. Gary Balough. Buick, 160 638 12! Benny Parson-s. Ford, 160.604
13 Jody Ridley, Ford, 160 604
14 Geoff Bodlne, Buick, 160 585
15 Kyle Petty, Buick, 160 461.
Thursday's Qualifiers 16. Bill Elliott, Ford, 161.170
17 Bobby Allison, Chevrolel, 160 142
18 Jack Ingram, Ford, 159 763
19, Rusty Wallace, Buick, 159 664
20. Dave Marcis, Buick, 159 617
9300 DELUXE (KRD93'
HONDA
OF GREENVILLE 918 N. Memorial Dr. 758-3084
EASTC.AROLIN.A insurance .AGENCY, INC.
Personal - Conniu'rcial
Where t iislnrners Beemiie 1 nends 1 red .Alcock, (ir'iieral Mqr.
752-4323
Before Hbu Buy Any Fireplace Insert
READ THIS
-The Virginian Insert Vs. The Others
Tkste ab tradition.
from the 1st Fimilyof KeatucKy Whiskies
( rdflsnicb nf ot/i siruill (iisfillciv folloit the friuliliini h > "'> < ' I 'lUiblishftl in
l7S:i hv I I'ii'i IVillhiins lib' " be huruini ^_
Kcrifudvv's bsi disiilb'n,' Aiicrmon m ""T
(icfdils firdr/iK cs fbc.sr ()rcrnii/m fkiiirbdiis - )
the I'tU' ''(R'l "1* I I'!"' l^ ibiddis lildi k I db< I '
ddi/fbc I'crv'iiri'V' dr d/ii / I dd , y *lLu\\v '
Ml '11 1 V! %' '
Our Largest Fireplace Insert Model No. 102
Plus Tax
Includes
Installation
Our Largest Fireplace Insert Model No. 102
lEall Weather Sale!
Skiwear
'Waier-'Watcher fi>r Men
Nisw Sj^ &r Wnnsn
80%0ff
699
Plus Tax Includes Installation
00
If
VlrgMw
kwd
BuckSSM
SMCt
TSMIm
SMTt
FUw
Sort
CrU
SMrt
0,-Tliul Pin-art 1* Innilliilw 0 mis Irw druilU yi d In iwt lU InshNSiuSSiltuincMllyr
rs
IS
IS
Ni
IS
R'WCSi'SlfSS!:"
Munf
Ym
IS
IS
n
IS
MM 1 UMr HSik rtM Si Hnw mM Ml us* MM Ms MMIsm U nM hmmU^
mft
Ym
IS
n
IS
IS
SMthMrMllSMMWlfMMr
Yh
Yn
IS
IS
Ym
vest and jackets in the latest styles, regularly $45.95 to_$90
Evan
WiUiams
Tuest Virginian iiwwi -------------- .- -
SAFETY and ECONOMY. See Your Virginian dealer tor compMe Information.
p. Mtwlion to how lh PPlince connect with th xating fktplic. Bu. - lonbov.lh.
lnC>.gon,tof.OTpl..tat.codrluir.-poliy.eonr1ion-bwn th,nMdftu
of eri). HWd. th. civity
-s bvanWilliajit^,
SiNC* 1703
17^
Rmai' I'.k'jua
y,,
399
00
Model 104 Free Standing Features: 3/8 Top. Firebox. FtrelMrlck Lining. Blower. Top Flue orBackFlue.
NOT PICTURED _
SflCaroilina Wood Stove Shop
The Virginian Dealer t Mlln North of QroonvNlo On Hwy. 11 BooWo Sholl Station
758-5397
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
tSSSOff!
For men in white leather with red or black Nike swoosh, regularly $36.99--
Nike All Courts
41722!
for men and women in white canvas, regularly $21.99
Sizes and styles are limited, and many not be available at all stores Sale ends October 10,1981
CAROLINA EAST MALL [next to Sears) 756-8341 10 am to 9 pm
Ifr-TbeD^Reflectof.Gwcnvflte, N.C.-Frtday. October 9. U1
Dallas Green Leaving Phillies for Post With Chicago Cubs
WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -Philaddphia Phillies Manager Dallas Green has accepted a lucrative, five-year contract to become vice president and general manager of the Chicago Cubs, according to a published report.
The agreement was reached last Sunday and will be formally announced as soon as the Phillies - now 0-2 in the National League East playoffs complete post-season com-petitiwi, says a copyright story in todays editions of the Wilmington News Journal.
They Phillies were trying to
avoid elimination today against the Montreal Ejqws.
Lee Elia, Greens third base coach in Philadelphia, would relace Joey Amalfitano as manager of the Cubs, the rqwrtsaid.
The paper quotes what it calls an unimpeachable source as saying that the 47-year-old Green, a Delaware native, accepted the offer only after he and his wife Sylvia, were wined and dined in Chicago recently.
Mrs. Green was picked up at Greater Wilmington Airport in a private jet owned by the
Oakland Seeks Series Sweep
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Before the American League West playoffs began, Oakland As Manager Billy Martin said the Kansas City Royals owned a lot of tools and were going to have to play our best to beat them.
The As lead 2-0 over the Royals and could end the best-of-give series with a victo-17 tonight. 'The pitching, so important to the As success, has been at its best, but Rickey Hendersons hitting has not been.
Henderson was O-for-9 in the playoff games Tuesday and Wednesday at Kansas City, the AL West second-half winner, but he didnt sound as though the hitless postseason start had him down.
Theyve kept me off the bases but what they dont realize is, hey, Henderson has some people behind him, said the young As leadoff hitter.
Wayne Gross and Dwayne Murphy slugged home runs as the As won the opener 4-0 behind Mike Norris four-hit pitching, and Tony Armas four hits and two RBI supported pitcher Steve McCatty in Wednesdays 2-1 victory.
Tonight, Rick Langford is scheduled to face Larry Gura, the Kansas City left-hander
beaten by the As last Sunday. Good weather is forecast and a crowd of 40,000 or more is expected at the Oakland Coliseum. Game time is 8:10 p.m. EDT.
The 22-year-old Henderson, in just his second full major-league season, batted .319 to rank fifth among AL hitters, led the league in stolen bases with 56 and established himself as one of baseballs best left fielders.
Henderson appears to be overdue for some hits, and that makes the Royals chances of winning three straight games in Oakland seem nonexistent.
1 dont believe anybody can sweep us in Oakland, says Henderson.
No opposing team swept a series this yeapnr Oakland, where the As, ^nners of the first half-season, were 35-21.
Weve won three in a row before. We can do it, said Royals Manager Dick Howser.
The Royals-As winner will open the AL Championship Series at the home of the AL East champion. The New York Yankees, the team which fired Martin as manager in 1979 and canned Howser a year later, lead the Milwaukee Brewers 2-0 in the East playoff.
Scoreboard
Boseboll PloyoHs
By The Auociated Pr Best-oi-FlveSertes Tuesdays Gaines NATIONAL IJIAGUE WestDiviskMi Houston 3, Los Angeles 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division Oakland 4, Kansas City 0
Wednesdays Games NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Montreal 3, Philadelphia 1 West Division Houston 1. Los Angeles 0. II Innings, Houston leads series 2-0
AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division Oakland 2, Kansas City 1, Oakland leads series 2-0
East Division
New York 5, Milwaukee 3
Thursdays Gam
AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDlviaon New York 3, Milwaukee 0, New York leads seri 2-0
NAnONAL LEAGUE East Division Montreal 3, Philadelphia 1, Montreal leads series 2-0
Fridays Gam
AMERICAN LEAGUE WestDlviskm Kansas City (Gura 11-8) at Oakland (Langford 12-101, (n)
East Division Milwaukee (Lerch 7-9 or Vuckovlch 14-4) at New York (John 9-8),(n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division Houston (Knepper 9-5) at Los Angeles (Hootonll-6)
EastDivlskm
Montreal (Burris 9-7) at Philadelphia (Noles 2-2 or Christenson 4-7)
Saturdays Gam
AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division Kansas City at Oakland, if necessary East Division Milwaukee at New York, if necessary NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Montreal at Philadelphia, If necessary West Division Houston at Los Angel, if necessary Sunday s Gam
AMERICAN LEAGUE WestDivlsioo Kansas City at Oakland, (n). If nec-sary
EastDlvislan
Milwaukee at New York, (n). If necessary
NAnONAL LEAGUE East Division
Montreal at Philadelphia, if necessary West Division Houston at Los Angel, if necessary
Minnesou
Winnipeg
Vancouver Edmonton Calgary Los Angel Colorado
0 0 1
0 1 0
SmytheDi virion 10 1 I 0 0
0 0 1
0 1 0
0 2 0
Thursdays Gam Quebec 7, Boston 5 Hartford 5, Montreal 5, tie Vancouver 1, Calgary 1, tie Toronto 3, Minnesota 3, tie Fridays Gam Detroit at Philadelphia NY Rangers at Winnipeg Edmonton at Vancouver
Saturdays Gam Boston at Hartfortf Buffalo at Montreal Quebec at Pittsburgh Chicago at Toronto Detroit at Washington NY Rangers at Minnesota Calgary at St.Louis NY Islanders at Colorado Edmonton at Los Angel Sundays Gam Washington at Boston Vancouver at Buffalo Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Calgary at Chicago
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Associated Pr
Soccer
UNC-Wilmington 3, Campbell 1 VoUeyball
N Carolina St. d E. CAROLINA 15-8, 15-2,15-10,
Elond Pembroke St 15-9,15-10 UNC WUmington d Elon 13-15, 15-7,
15-10
Pembroke St. d. UNC-WUmington 15-6, 15-13
High School FootbaU Brookland-Cayce 6, Orangeburg-Wilkison3 Ft. Johnson 35, C A Brown6 A C Flora 18, Columbia 0 Garrett 15, Holly Hill 0
Chicago Tribune Co., owner ol the Cibs, the report said.
Exact terms of the contract were not disclosed, but the News Journal said Greoi, who is paid $96,000 a year by the Phillies, at first balked at making the move, partly because the difference in salary would not have been worth it. A new offer, including erous fringe benefits, was im-pc^ible to refuse, the paper said.
Green, who last season led the Phillies to their only World Series championship ever, refused Thursday night to confirm or deny the report.
He conceded that he had talked with the Cubs, but it would be out of place to conunent any further at this point, he said from Montreal, where the Phillies fell two games behind the Expos in the best-of-five division series with
Johnson, Burns Share The Lead
COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -George Johnson, a self-proclaimed golf hustler once bumped off the pro tour for poor play, is turning his game around before a hometown crowd at the $200,000 Southern Open.
Johnson, who grew up in Columbus, shared the lead with defending champion Mike Sullivan and veteran George Bums at 4-under-par 66 after Thursdays first round.
A total of 47 players equalled or bettered par on a cool, cloudy day that began with rain falling for the first four hours. There were 75 of the 156 players entered at 71 or better over the par-70, 6,791-yard Green Island Country Club course.
One stroke back in the chase for the $36,000 first prize were Peter Oosterhuis, Peter
Jacobsen, J.C. Snead and unknowns Payne Stewart and Mike Holland.
Calvin Peete and John Cook were among seven at 68, while Andy Bean, returning after more than five months with a hand injury, headed 15 golfers at 69.
Jerry Pate, the seventh-leading mimey winner, was at 70 and Johnny Miller had a 71. Arnold Palmer was in danger of missing the cut today after a 74.
Johnson, 42, who learned to play while caddying at a local club, said he makes about $20,000 to $25,000 on the mini-tour and used to earn money as a hustler.
I used to go to the golf courses where the money was in Atlanta, St. Louis, anywhere. Thats the only thing that kept me going, said the ever-smiling Johnson.
w*,CUTS
^ HEATING COSTS
Start saving money tocjay' Aladdin heaters are over 99% efficient and designed to be easily carried anywhere. Turn down the thermostat from 72 to 62, and you can lower the costs of your central heating system by as much as 30% lower it to 55, and you can save even more' then, use an Aladdin heater to warm the area you re m for just pennies per hour Every Aladdin heater is manufactured under the strictest quality control standards in the industry No smoke, no odor, absolutely no installation necessary Automatic lighting - no matches needed Automatic shut-off if tipped or jarred. Heaters operate from 12-22 hours per tanktui of fuel, depending upon modl
...a 35-year reputation for state-of-the-art quality
^yldcUn'
TROPIC
Portable Radiant Kerosene Heater
7,800 BTU's per hour Heats areas up to 14' X 20', Space-saving circular shape. Deluxe woodgrain finish. Automatic lighting Rugged double fuel tank construction. Automatic shut-off if tipped or jarred Dimensions: 15'/2" x IS'/j",
S14995
ONLY
CREENTIILE ^^^E&SDWitE
A Full Service Hardware Store Wtiere You Get Discount Piicas And Personal Service'
GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTEF
Open 8-7 Weekdays. Saturday 8 to 6
check local codes for permitted use
Transactions
By'The AnocUted Ptma BASEBALL American Lmiw
KANSAS CTTY ROYAlS-Named Joe Burke prldent; and John Schuerholz vice prident and general manager.
NaUonal Leaoue ATLANTA BRAVES-pTred Bobby Cox, manager
FOOTBALL Natkmal FoottMdl League BALTIMORE COLTS-^ed Joe Federspiel, linebacker. Released Daryl WUkerson, lineman.
NHLStondinqs
By'HieAaaoclatedPreH WaiMConlereoce Patrick Dtvlrioo
W L T OF GAPU
NY Islanders 1 0 0 4 1 2
Pittriiurgh 0 I 1 7 11 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0
Washington 0 1 0 3 5 0
NY Rai^rs 0 10 2 SO
Adams Diriskn Quebec 2 0 0 13 10 4
Buffalo 1 0 0 5 3 2
Montreal 0 0 1 5 5 1
Hartford 0 1 1 10 II 1
Boston 0 1 0 5 7 0
Canqcbell Cooference Norris DIvlak
Toronto 10 1 9 4 3
St, Louis 1 0 0 6 2 2
Detroit 1 0 0 5 2 2
Chicago 0 0 1 5 5 1
WRESTLINC
I5w
MID-ATLANTIC CHAMPIONSHIP THURSDAY
OCTOBIR
8:1SP.M. 8:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M.
NORTH PITT H.S. GYM
,__SPONSORED BY NORTH Pin BAND BOOSTERS
WAHOO
V
E
R
RODDY
McDANIEIi PIPER
RON
BASS
V
E
R
S
U
AUSTIN
IDOL
CHRIS
PAUL
MARKOFF I JONES
i^Lu oVher
OUTSTANDING
matches
Tickets on sale at: B & W Supermarket, Howard Forbes Merchandise, Greenville Marine & Sports, Bobs TV & Appliance in Ayden and Greenville. Tickets will be
Lasorda Goes To Plan B As L.A. Seeks Ways To Score Runs
a 3-1 loss.
Green, wbo has spent 26 years in the Philaddphia wga-nization, has repoi^y informed Phillies owner Ruly Carpenter of his plans. Carpenter and player personnel director Paul Owens had advised him not to turn down the Chicago (rffer too quickly, xxHding to the News Journal.
The ptqier added that Bill Giles, heads a group that is negotiating to buy the Phillies from Carpenter, offered to match the Cubs offer to Green.
Green, w4w moved from the front office to the dugout when Manager Danny Ozark was fired in 1979, led the team to a World Series triun^)h over Kansas City. He is to start his new job in Chicago by Oct. 31, according to the report.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasnda, with his club on the brink d extinctk, has gone to Han B, but it wont mean a tldng if the Dodgers dont start scoring some runs.
At the outset of the National League West Divisions best-of-five playoffs against the Houston Astros, Lasorda announced that after Fonando Valenzuda and Jerry Reuss took their turns. Bob Weld) would pitd) the third game, Burt Hooton would go in Game Four and Valenzuda would start if a Qfth game was needed.
But the Astros, the diviskms second-Mf winners, caused the Los An^es skipper to change his plans by winning 3-1 and 1-0 decisions at the Astrodome eaiiier this week in the first two games Of the series.
The teams were idle Thursday, with Game Three scheduled at 4:15 p.m. EDT today at Dodger Stadium. During a workout on the day off, Lasorda announced that Hooton, 11-6 with a 2.28 earned run average during the regular season, would open the third game for his club with Welch moving to the bullpen.
Hooton will start and everyone else will be in the bullpen except Valenzuela and Reuss, said Lasorda. Hootwi has had a great deal of success against the Astros and Welch can come in from the bullpen and throw hard. Also, Bobs
had experience oid of the buUp.
The move really wasnt too surprising, coosdering the fact that Welch is with a 3.44 ERA and by making such a move, Valenzuda and Reuss will get another start each if the Doc^gers get that far.
We were aU a little surprised when they announced Welch over Hooton, said Houston outfielder T&ny Puhl. If you would have told me last week we wont have to face Hooton in the smes. Id have said great.
Hooton was scheduled to oppose left-hander Bob Knq^, 9-5 with a 2.22 ERA. If there is a Game 4, it would
be played Saturday night, with ri^t-hander Vem Ruble pitching against Valenzuda. If a fifth game is needed, N<ian Ryan, wbo wm Game One, would burl against Reuss Sunday.
Ryan throttled the Dodgers TuKday, with Steve Garveys seventh-inning lxNn' producing the only Los Angdes run. On WettoKday, Joe Niekro, Dav^ Smith and Joe Sambito combined to blank the Dodgers in Hoti^hms 11-inning triumi^.
Despite being down 24), the Dodgers can take heart in the knotrtedge that theyve beaten the Astros 11 times in the last 13 games between the teams at Dodger Stadium.
Cincinnati To Host Davis Cup
CINCINNATI (AP) -Riverfront Ccdiseum and the city of Cincinnati have won the bidding for the Dec. 11-13 Davis dq) finals betweo) the United States and Argentina after promising the U.S. Tennis Association financial and fan support of the matches.
Coliseum spiAesman John Tafaro said Thursday that the USTA asked a substantial guarantee to bring the finals to the 15,700-seat audit(Hlum on Cincinnatis riverfront, but he refused to confirm the amount
Tafaro said that Cincinnati had won out over New York in pursuit of the matches, and that Coliseum officials hoped to surpass the Davis (^ip attendance record of 42,000 who saw the quarter-final matches in Madis(m Square Garden this year.
We have also made a commitment that some of the dollars that we have aUocated for tourism activities will be exp^ided to si^port the presence of the Davis Ci^ finals in our community, said Mayor David Mann.
They can also bqpe that hist(y will repeat itsdf - Los Angeles, winner of die prestrike half, swept the Astros in three sb-ai^t last Octobo* at Dodger Stadium to force a one-game playoff for the division title, which Ifouston WW17-1.
They raised us to anottia* plateau by their actkms, said Los Angeles frst baamnan Steve GarvQ?, rrferring to the screaming tlmmg at Dcdga-Stadium last year. Ive got a feeling theyll renember.
Our crowds have been a little subdiied lately, basically because there was no race," commented Dodger oiAfidder Rick Monday. Im not hi charge of their emotions, but whatever the people who come out there are thinkmg, we by no means have given iqi the ship.
Football Standings
Tobacco Bdt(l-A)
Conf. All Games W L W L T Bath 4 0 6 0 0
Belhaven 4 0 5 1 0
Aurora 2 1 2 3 0
Jamesville 2 3 2 4 0
Ckdumbia 1 2 2 3 0
Chocowinity 1 2 2 3 0
Creswell 0 3 2 4 0
Mattamuskeet 0 3 0 6 0
Last weeks results: Aurora 16, JamesviUe 14; Bath 26, Creswell 14; Belhaven 42, Columbia 8; Chocowinity, open; Manteo 42, Mattamuskeet 0.
'This weeks schedule: Creswiell at Aurora; Bath at Columbia; Belhaven at Chocowinity; Mattamuskeet at Jamesville.
LARGE B&B
American Boxwoods
Landscape Evergreens, Azaleas, &Camellias
(ALL CONTAINER SIZES &VARIETIES)
BUY t'GETZ"^
AT REGULAR PRICE
you can carry atone time!
sun
More than just a Garden Center, ...much more!
LOCATF.C 1 </, IPILES SOUTH OF TV STATION'ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION
Business Contributions Fail Make Up For Cutback
By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Preai Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations businesses arent piaming si^bstantial {iyTRaft8 in coatributkxis to social service and cultural gnnips deqiite President Reagans caU for private efforts to make up for gov-omment budget cuts.
Its unrealistic to expect
fouMlations by tbemsdves can replace the total funds groiq formeriy received from the federal government, said Carl Meyerdirk, director of media relations for Standard Oil Co. (Indiana).
William M. DuVall, president of the Borg-Wamer Foundati(Mi Inc., said he is convinced bu^ness will take
ig) smne of the slack, but no way is private phUanthropy gDing to come 19 with the amount of fedo^ cutbacks
Their comments were echoed at other big businesses and private founda-tkms responsiUe fw tens of millions of dcdlars in (kma-tkms each year to the arts, humanities and other charities.
Reagan wants the private sector to make up for some of the money being slashed from federal programs and grants. Earlier this week, he announced formation of a task force to promote private sector leadership and responsibility for solving public needs and to recommend ways of fostering greater public-private partnerships.
Tlie president persooaUy donated $1,000 Thursday to a fiffid-rayng drive suppting 237 charitable causes and used die Oval Office occasion to say: I ihink this is part of the whole vduntarism thing were stressing.
Many business spokesmen interviewed said their companies plan slight increases in contributions to community gitxg, but most said the increases will 'A be direcy tied to the federal Mithapks
Others said their firms giving is linked to earnings; if profits go up, so do contributions. And still otbos noted that businesses, like the federal government, are trying to tighten their
Standard OU and its foin-datkm, Amoco Foui^tion Inc., expect contributions to
reach about $11 millioo this year and rise to a proposed $14.5 miUion in next years
Gov. Hunt Behind
Grimsley's Attack
Some fear the federal cuts will pit social service organizations against those supporting cultural activities in a new quest for private funds. And some see smaller groups losing out to larger, well-established organizations.
These groups are going to have to scramWe," said a Ford Foundation spokesman vidio a^ced not to be identified. "Theyre going to have to train their sights away from Washington and toward their own community.
The Ford Foundation, which expects to give about $120 million next year, does not seek to bail out organizations dependent on government funds. But he added, We are alert to the situation.
Pennsylvania
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt said Thursday that he was behind Cabinet Secretary Joseph Grimsleys attack on Coastal Area Management Act foes, but would ikA comment on whether the matter was handled appropriately.
Hunt said in a news conference that he did not know who was involved in a rumored effort to gut the controversial 1974 act, but suggested to the Natural Resources and Community Development secretary that he do what he could to stop the move.
Grimsley said Wednesday that three Democratic leaders, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and state Sens. Ken Royall, D-Durham, and Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, were planning to slip a provision into a state budget amendment bill that would repeal the act.
Grimsley also told reporters that he believed Green and Royall were acting out of personal interests, because both own beach property in areas where new regulations issued under the act have banned development. The act gives local governments authority to limit development in fragile beach areas;
Hunt said he was informed by Grimsley of the move.
I told him we wanted toDivorces Dive
By JHi. LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer HARRISBURG (AP) -Pennsylvanians waited 195 years for major changes in a restrictive divorce law, then stopp^ spUtting up as soon as the changes were made.
At least thats the picture painted by Health Department statistics that show a plummeting 1980 divorce rate - the first decline in 20
years.
A new trend towards
Family law experts say no, and predict a jump in divorces this year as lawyers become more familiar with the sweeping changes that took effect on July 1,1980.
The figures are artificial, said Chris Gillotti, a Pittsburgh attorney who heads the state bar associations family law section.
If the number of divorces is down, I havent seen the number of tuqipy marriages go up.
Bonnie Menaker, a Harrisburg attorney who helped frame the new law, said people are taking advantage ofitsprovisi(His.
Frankly, I think 1981 will show a tremendous increase, Mrs. Mmker said Thursday.
The new law allows nofault divorces that can be
do everything we could to sUq) that, Hunt said.
But, asked if he felt Grimsley had acted appropriately. Hunt said, Im not going to get into that. Secretary Grimsley has been back to talk to those gentlemwi, and Im just not going to comment on that
Green, Royall and Hardison all denied they had planned to try to repeal the act, but Green and Royall added that they were angry about new limitatioirs placed on their pitqierty.
bud^. The anticipated decrease in ieets funds is certainly... (me of the factors being taken into consideration in the 1982 budget, Meyerdirk sakl.
At Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Co. of Chicago, officials have started giving smaller amounts of money to more groups in order to offer ho^ out there to keep going, said Eugene Croisant, an executive vice presidoit.
Giving by the naticms seventh laiiest bank is based on a formula tied to the average
profits f(W three years. Contributions were about $2.9 millkm this year and are expected to rise to more than $3 million next year.
I tend to think what were going to be seeing in the future is a very strong conflict between the needs of the social service organizati(ms and cultural groups, Croisant said.
U.S. Steel Corp. plans to raise its corporate and foundation contributions to an estimated $9 million to $9.5 million next year, from about $8.5 millioo in 1981^
said James Hosey, exeokive director of United States Sted Foundation Inc.
But be said the increase is primarily to matdi inflation, not spedfically in response to Reagans budget cuts.
Coca-Cola Co., responding to Reagans programs, an-noui^ in Augud it would increase its investmrats to hdp create capital and jobs among minorities, said spokesman (Carlton Curtis. An estimated $30 million is expected to be channeled throu^i the minority community over the next five
years as a result of the program, he said.
But he said plans to boost contributions in 1982 are not directly tied to the (federal) cutbacks.
Contributions by the McDonalds restaurant chain, which gave away about $2.5 million in 1960, are generally tied to a percental of pre-tax net income, said Steve Leroy, manager of corporate communications. Our operation is really independent of vdiat the na-ti(Mial mood may be, Leroy said.
Homecoming
BETHEL - Bethel Baptist Church will observe its annual Homecoming Day Sunday.
This will mark the 94th year of the churchs ministry to the Bethel community.
The 11 a.m. worship service will feature a ^ial program of singing un(ter the direction of Itenald Green, choir director. Others from the ECU School of Music will also take part, as will George Stone, former church pianist, who now lives in Portsmouth.
The Homecoming dinner will follow the morning worship. Friends of the church are invited to join in.
correos ^1*. 0AA *
ESPAA /
WOOOO
STAMP MARKS ARRIVAL - A new Spanish stamp issue marting the homecoming of the world famous Picasso painting Guernica will go on sale on Oct. 25. The stamp, a 20(H)eseta (about $1.90) W1 be sold in commemorative
blocks with only one to each sheet as shown. The stamp can be
removed from the center of each sheet for use, and five million stamps are to be printed. (APLaserphoto)
finalized 90 days after filing, and unilateral divorces if the couple has lived apart for three years. It also ad^ alimony and eijuitable (iis-tribution of property provisions to the divorce code.
Mrs. Menaker, who ' teaches courses on the changes, said many lawyers were waiting for instructions and for local rules to be written.
They stopped filing divorces for several months while they became familiar with the process, she said.
Lawyers are reluctant to commit themselves to what it means... if they dont have direction from the appellate courts, said Gillotti.
More cases are being tried instead of settled, he said.
Before, a husband had to give in to his wifes economic demands because he needed her consent for a divorce, Gillotti said.
Now, if the husband doesnt want to pay as much as his wife wants, he sits back for three years (and waits for a unilateral divorce) or goes to court, he said.
In many counties, according to Gillotti, divorce decrees are not entered until the economic issiKS are settled - resulting in backlogs and delays.
TAKE A BREAK ^^aroln enjoy a relaxing...^ poll
^AaND refreshing ^....You Deserve It!
$39 2 NIGHTS
$20 1 NIGHT
The days are shorter...And the nights a little cooler...
but the weeks you spend at any of the four Peppertree Resorts will be the rest of your life...thats why were offering a luxurious holiday at the beaches or in the mountains, so you can learn how timesharing (or interval ownership) can fit into your vacation plans...For a limited time, you can visit our resorts, stay in nearby motel accommodations for up to three days and two nights for only $39 (or $20 for two days and one night)...the choice is yours...
Outer Banks Beach Club...
in
in Kill Devil Hills...80 villas located on the magnificent ocean front, protected by the dunes, with many outstanding weeks still available for every season of the year...The Outer Banks is fast becoming one of America's most popular resort areas with many recreational and historical attractions...
Maggie Valley, Smokey Mountains...
the
Your Holiday Includes Accommodations
Only Through Time-Sharing or Interval Ownership...
can you afford these resort accommodations...whether you like
the beaches of the Outer Banks or Atlantic Beach, or The Great Smokies around Asheville or Maggie Valley, you'll find the completely furnished, one two, or three bedroom luxury villas...exactly what you had in mind...and AS OWNERS...you have the right to trade your accommodations with owners in over 500 worldwide resorts...
Atlantic Beach, in the Emerald Isle...
becoming one of America's most active fishing and relaxing areas... 131 luxury villas...completely furnished...now being built along the ocean front dunes and among the age-old maritime forest...Atlantic Beach will be one of the most unique resort developments which will be available for occupancy in spring, 1982.
along the fairways of one of America's finest championship golf courses, Peppertree's second mountain resort will be available for occupancy during the 1982 World's Fair in nearby Knoxville...24 two bedroom villas, completely furnished, offering the ultimate in mountain resort luxury, golf, swimming, rafting, horseback riding... even diamond mining...
Luxury resorts and motels at locations convenient to Peppertree sites. Any weekday or weekend available. Call early to guarantee arrangements.
Great Smokies Hilton,
near Asheville...
one of the first resorts to offer timesharing to the vacation public...golf, swimming...great for family vacations... limited number of resales available.
Peppertree Resorts Ltd. Will Arrange Your Motel Accommodations...
and help you plan your visit to any of the four Peppertree locations...for only a fraction of the cost...as our guest for a Fall Holiday, you will be welcome in the many shops and restaurants which surround our locations...with a $20 gift certificate available to you just for coming ..our representatives will carefully explain how you cah become a Peppertree resort owner...for the rest of your life... BUT YOU WILL BE UNDER NO OBLIGATION TO BUY...Take a break this falL.you'llfind it's about time.
Continental Breakfast
Your continental breakfast is ready for you at the Outer Banks Beach Club, Maggie Valley and Great Smokies Hilton.
Bonus Vacation
For two. 3 days and 2 nights at your choice of six additional resorts.
Free $20 Gift Certificate
Redeemable at many restaurants, gift shops and other attractions during your vacation visit .
PEPPERTREE
^iliia.l!lIIR
.... "It'sfibout Time"
PEPPERTREE TOLL FREE CENTRAL RESERVATIONS
O.K. I'M READY FOR A "CAROLINA FALL HOLIDAY CALL ME WITH COMPLETE DETAILS
ri
NAME.
ADDRESS. STATE-
.CITY.
-ZIP.
OUT OF STATE 1-800-334-4702
PHONE
.BEST TIME TO CALL
NORTH CAROLINA 1-800-672-4795
WHO IS LOOKING AT WHO? - A giraffe at the AUanta Zoo takas a ckw look back as visitn view the newest attractlOD in the roos exhibit area.'Ite zoo reixntly recelveil two giraffes, one from New York and the other from San Diego. (APLaseipboto)
Important To quaWy lot Ihe Holiday Paclrage. you must attend the pyeeentawn o( T,nSnf
spouse must attend the prwenliition I! not relired, one of you rTHmbffmployed HoWiyPck*9**v*ilabe.one tly^
Age 23 Unmarried couples touring together receive only one grf! cerliKale
RESORT I WOULD UKE TO VISIT (CIRCLE ONE)
' MAGGIE VALLEY ATLAN-nC BEACH
OUTER BANKS BEACH CLUB GREAT SMOKIES HILTON
SORBV, CANT MAKE THE "HOLIDAY-^ BUT SEND INFORMATION ON RESORT(S) CIRCLED mail to: drawer m mil devil hills, n.c. 7*
GRA19-1
$
i
ItThe Daily ReOector, GrinvUle, N.C.-Friday, October, tatl
Two-Part Tamily Reunion' Will Start Sunday; Frankly, It Bores
(
A DOCTORATE FOR GUTHRIE - Folksinger Arlo Guthrie at the piano sings Amazing Grace shortly after he received an honorary doctorate
degree from Siena College in Albany, Thursday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)
N.Y.
By FRED ROTHENBERG APTelevisk Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In one way, Family Reunioi accuratdy reflects what can happen a large giXHip of relatives gets together. The four-hour television movie (HI NBC Sunday and Monday is dreadfully boring and a waste of two evoiin^.
Bette Davis, two-time Academy Award winner, makes a rare TV appearance as Elizabeth Winfield, a single, self-ri^teous, self-appointed family matriarch whose fanaticism for family is matched by her relatives incredible (iterance of her.
Aunt Elizabeths credo is that its better to lose on your terms than to win on anybody elses. She rubs a lot of pe(^le the wrong way. Miss Davis does too, giving the role a haughty, Im-a-star UMie, totally devoid of warmth.
Doctorate Goes To Folk Singer
LOUDONVILLE, N.Y. (AP) - Folk singer Arlo Guthrie says being given an honorary doctorate from Siena College, a Catholic school, is another sign that reaffirms his decision to "be who I am.
I dont think that anybody on his own ever really does anything, said Guthrie, a convert to Catholicism. At some point you have to align yourself with an ideal, with God, with whatever you want to call it.
Guthrie, 33, the son of Depression-era balladeer Woody Guthrie, donned a black academic robe Thursday to receive the doctorate.
Under his robe, Guthrie, 33, appeared to be the same
blue-jeaned troubadour who created the 1960s protest ballad "Alices Restaurant. But he was singing the praises of Francis of Assisi, the Catholic saint whose 800th birthday anniversary was being celebrated by the
Franciscan college.
Guthrie, bom a Jew in Brooklyn, said he became interested in the Franciscans after meeting some Franciscan brothers in the 1970s. He has since become a Catholic and a member of
the Third Order of St. Francis, a secular arm of the brotherhood.
After receiving his degree, he sat down at a piano and led the assembled academics and students in singing Amazing Grace.
Body In Pool Poses Dallas Questions
Police Booked Tonya's Father
TV Log
For completo TV programming In-lormation, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
FRIDAY
7 :00 J. Gleason 7:30 Happy Days 8:00 Hulk 9 :00 The Dukes 10:00 Dallas 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie
SATURDAY
7:00 LIT Rascals 7:30 Kidsworld 8:00 Koala Show 8:30 Trollkins 9 :00 Bugs & Road
10:30 Popeye 11:30 Tarzan 12:30 Soul Train 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Sportsman 4 :00 Hands On 4 :30 CBS Sports 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Solid Gold 8:00 Walt Disney 9 :00 Movie 11:00 9/Alive 11:30 Solid Gold 12:30 Late Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.y
FRIDAY
7:00 joker'sWild 7:30 TicTac 8:00 Magazine 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Network 2:00 News
SATURDAY 6 :00 Better Way 6:30 Treehouse 7:00 Planets 7:30 Flintstones 8:30 Smurfs 9:30 Kid Power 10 30 Space Stars
11:30 Spiderman 12:00 DatfyDuck 12:30 Bullwinkle 1:00 Portrait 1:30 Sports Tips 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 EyeWITNess 6:30 NBC News 7:00 HeeHaw 8:00 Mandrel I 9:00 Marie Show 10:00 Cassidy 11:00 EyeWITNess 11:30 Night Live 1:00 Chris Closup 1:30 EyeWITNess
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
7:00 Bullwinkle 7:30 Tuxedo 8:00 Super Fun Hr 9 :00 Fonz, Laverne 10:00 Richie Rich 11:00 Goldie Gold 12:00 Pirate Game
FRIDAY
7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Benson 8:30 It's Living 9:00 Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC Nightline 12 30 Football 12:00 Fridays 4 00 American
1:10 Thrillers 3:00 Early Edition
SATURDAY
5:30 Telestory 6 :00 Big Blue 6:30 Snuggles
By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -J.R. Ewing of Dallas lands in the middle of a fix again tonight, but whether his latest woes can carry the CBS series back to its glory days in the ratings is another mystery.
The popular series, which broke all viewing records with its Who shot J.R.? episode, was the No. 1 show alt last season. It went into a tailspin as reruns began, but climbed steadily in the ratings during the summer, and finished in 12th place last week.
The program begins its fourth season tonight with another cliffhanger set up with the end of the season in April. Its one that could cause the- shifty oil man, played by Larry Hagman, more trouble than the two bullets fired by Kristin Shepard. Who is the dead woman in the swimming pool at South Fork Ranch and did J.R. kUlher?
The body is found by J.R.s archrival. Cliff Barnes, who accuses him of her (leath. J.R. is taken to police headquarters for questioning. Tonights pisode reveals the identity of the victim, but it will take some time to completely clear up the death.
This years mystery has created up some interest, but nothing like the fervor created when J.R. was shot the spring 1980 final
sister-in-law, played by Victoria Principal, who helped Sue Ellen get the baby away from J.R.
- Kristin Shepard, J.R.s former mistress, played by Mary Crosby, who is a danger to J.R. because he may be the father of her child.
Louella, J.R.s secretary, played by Meg Gallagher, who failed to get rid of the man who staged a counterrevolution in Asia for J.R. The man ended iq) before a State Senate investigating committee, a considerable embarrassment to J R.
Its doubtful, however, that Dallas will enjoy the huge ratings of last year. It no longer has the pushover competition of Tiie NBC Magazine; its ABC opposition was the ABC Friday Movie, and the show regularly got shares of 55 percent.
SPARKS, Nev. (At-) -The father of country singer Tanya Tupker was arrested after he allegedly threatened Miss Tuckers road manager with a pocket knife.
Police said they booked Jessie Tucker, 54, of McEwen, Tenn. Wednesday on misdemeanor charges of brandishing a deadly weapon and assault and battery.
He allegedly pulled the knife on Steven Wallach, 28, of Nashville, Tenn. after Wallach took an advance of $6,550 to pay salaries and petty cash expenses to the cast of Miss Tuckers show, which was appearing at a local casino.
Police said Tucker apparently believed Wallach was taking the money for himself. They said he later admitted he had been wrong about the money, but denied having threatened Wallach with the knife.
Aunt Elizabeth, the only Winfield who has remained in the town that bears the family name, has been retired, kicking and screaming, after 50 years as a New En^and school teacher. She is given a farewell party and a bus ticket that allows unlimited use. Many of the townfolk want her to use it quickly.
But it turns out that theres another reason for the towns benevolence. Some town fathers, and some family members, want her out of town so they can turn the 105-acre homestead into a shopping mall. Elizabeth finally decides to take the bus trip, arriving unannounced at the homes of several relatives.
The bus trip was a great ploy by writer Allan Sloane. This way he could introduce too many characters and prolong the story. The original pilot was a two-hour affair, but NBCs executives supposedly liked it so much they asked Sloane to expand it to four hours.
City Schools Holiday Monday
Monday, Octirfjer 12 will be a one day student holiday-teacher workday for all grades, K-12, in the Greenville ty Schools.
Schools will reopen at the usual time on Tuesday, October 13.
Martin Settles Out Of Court
CONCERT BELVOIR - The Vines Sistw's of Farmville will be in concert at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church Saturday at 7 p.m.
The public is invited, says Pastor R.E. Worrell.
WOMAN HANGED SINGAPORE (AP) - A taxi driver and a seamstress were hanged today for possession of heroin, the government said. Low Hong Eng, 35, was the first woman to hang for violation of the misuse of drugs act, an official said.
in
7:00 Wrestling 8 :00 Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy 11 00 Action News 11:15 ABC Weekend 11 30 Cinema 4:00 Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
FRIDAY
7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.
9:00 Enterprise 9:30 Wattenberg 10:00 10 Who Dared 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett 12:00 Sign Off
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 Making Count 11:30 Making Count 12:00 Personal Fin. 12:30 Personal Fin. 1:00 Soccer 2:00 /matinee 3:X Wildlife 4:00 Cousteau 5:00 Cosmos 6:00 Previews 6:30 Apples 7:00 Nova 8:00 Country 9:00 Hollywood 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 SignOff
episode and resolved last fall. It was a sensation not only here but in England, and the solution broke all viewing records with a 76 percent share of the audience.
Like last year, there were a few contests in this country and in England, but the new mystery generally caused hardly a stir. Winners of a British contest visited the Dallas set last week.
J.R. threatened four women in the episodes immediately prior to the woman being discovered in the pool. Here are the prime possible victims:
Sue Ellen, J.R.s wife, played by Linda Gray, who has taken away their son, John Ross.
Pamela Ewing, J.R.s
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - An out-of-court settlement has been reached in a suit against comedian Steve Martin filed by an Omaha woman who said she was injured when pushed from a stage during a Martin performance.
Joyce Graves alleged that she was shoved from a stage in the Bob Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln.
She said Martin enticed her onto the stage, and as she walked toward him, a Martin employee threw her off the stage. She said the incident caiKed permanent injuries. The nature of her injuries was not specified. ___
Taco Party
SATURDAY, OCT. 10th VARIETY MUSIC NIGHT
COMING
SOON
FANTASTIC SHAKERS -
FRI.,OCT. 16 BLACK & BLUE SAT., OCT. 31
APPEARING AT...
For More Info.
CALL 756-8060
Fri., Oct. 16th
A LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS AVAIUBLE AT PEACHES NOW!!!
NO. 8 GREENVILLE SO. PHONE 756-8060
STOKES TOWN & COUNTRY RESTAURANT
Hwy. 903, Stokes, N.C.
Featuring Home Cooked Meals
Cafeteria Style Lunch Sunday thru Friday
Saturday Luncheon Menu Pit-Cooked Bar-B-Que Plates
Country Fried Chicken Plates
Nightly Dinner Specials 5:00-9:00
Featuring
Fresh Seafood & Steaks with Salad Bar
Now Booking for Parties Don Qlisson, Mgr.
Owners: Jack S. Warren Jr., Jeffrey E. Warren
That makes sense. Why spend two hours on a bus wlioi you could go four?
Hie fact is the Winfields we meet spend their time (Sscussing what its like to be a Winfield, as if they were a minority groiq). We never learn much about them, and their rdaonshq to each other never illustrate the real value of family and its support structure.
Its hard to s(Mt out all the characters, and theres little reason for having so many around, besides the need fcN* filler and the desire to have
Carson Had
Top Rating
LONDON (AP) - Despite a cool recq)tk)n by critics, the debut of Johnny Carsons Toni^t Show in Britain was seen in twice as many hom^ as two con^)etng shows, Londons commercial TV station says.
The ratings proved that Mr. Carson is doing a significantly effective job for us, d^ite the carping of some critics, said Michael Grade, programming director for London Weekend Television. LWT is a regional affiliate of Independent Television which has bought a 13-week run of the American talk show.
LWT said advanced ratings showed the program Saturday ni^it - an edited version of his 19th anniversary program shown by NBC in the United States on Sqit. 27 - reached 11 percent of all London households with television sets. That compared with 6 percent for the movie The Producers and 4 percent for the American comedy series House Calls, on the two networks of British Broadcasting Corp.
The advanced ratings give no indication of the total number of viewers, only what fraction of TV households had sets on at the time.
The one-hour version of the Tonight diow began at 11:25 p.m. London time. At that hour, based on LWTs calculations, 79 percoit of the homes with television sets did not have them on.
The Broadasters Audience Research Board, which compiles the British equivalent of the Neilsen ratings, said it could not confirm LWTs ratings estimates.
something for everybody: an interradal couple, a Ucka*-ing coiqde, a noo-married, co-babitating couple, an all-Ammcan family, a woman and a retarded man.
Sounds more like a small city than an extended family.
Wbm Elizabeth returns to Winfield, she learns that bo* nephew, a United States senator, has initiated the mall project. She enlists the support (rf a former student, a diseiKdiai^ Washington lawyer named James Cookman, to battle the mall.
The court fight does raise an interesting issue: whether progress is defined by jobs and ec(omic growth, (r in maintaining the family heritage. If this were a shorter show, it would have been possible to get cau^t up in this.
Periiaps because be isnt a Winfield, Cookman (John Shea) is believaUe as the lawyer-turned-activist. Anofiier worthy performance is offered by J. Ashley Hyman, Miss Davis real grandson, in his screen debut. He plays one of Miss Winfields students who somdjow her into taking him on the road.
The mall battle coincides with a big family reunion at Miss Winfields house, which turns out to be pretty convivial affair, more like a convention of shoe salesmen
weve seal.
Maybe it was the p<-dorous (XT just the time of the year, but we spent the last two hours hoping Qie most famous Winfield would show up, Dave I^^nfield oi the New Y(t Yankees.
264PUYH0ySE
INDOOR THEATRE
MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON U.8. m (FARMVILLE HWY.)
NOW SHOWING
ATVOURAOULT
than any family gathering
$5.00 T
Aydtn Highway 756-3033 ADM.
FRI.-SAT.-SUN. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00
hSA i
.:$2.50 \ y
%
CRAZY HORSE
Grand Opening
Sunday October 11 Doors Open at 2:00 Pig Pickin
Music by: Talk of the Town**
Location:
Old Roses-Desperados Club, Pactolus Highway, 4 miles, turn left at Davenports Grocery then Right, turn after curve. Look for Signs.
>7
piaza
cinema P23
2ND BIG
3RD BIG WEEK!
PITT.PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER
*80 FINF is mtt that. It's a rowdy, uproarious, ciawball comcdy...lt could )ust be the sleeper ol the year.
KEVIN THOMAS. Los Angeles Times
Funnyl SO FINE' Is guaranteed to raise the spMto. A delightful screwball comedy.
RICHARD FREEDMAN, Newhouse Syndicate
"A knockout. SO FINE rucks up the highest laughs In recent memory.
-JHOBERMAN.VUlage Voice
RYAN ONEAL MARIANGELA MELATO
JACK WARDEN RICHARD KIEL
SHOWS DAILY AT
3:aB4:IO-T:1M:W_R-8,-am-
WEEK!
In ihe Supreme Court, there Qfe only eight of them against olid her.
SHOWS U. .wmw m
3;204:1S-7:10-:05
plaza BEH3
One'Winaed Bald Eagles Find A Home In N.C.
BEAR MEETS EAGLE One of two bald eagles at Grandfather Mountain gets acquainted with one of the resort areas bears. The
eagles, obtained by the Audubon Society, are in a natural habitat at Grandfather Mountain. (AP Laserphoto)
Research Helping Find Better Crops For N.C.
ByEUSSAIfcCRARY Associated Press Writor GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) -Two bald eagles rescued from hunters by the National Audubon Society are making themselves at home in Grandfather Mountains new ea^e habitat.
The ea^es, a male and a female, will never fly. Both suffered gunshot wounds and wm sa^ from death by the AudUbon Societys Eagle Propagation Program. Each of the ea^es is missing a wing.
The fact that the rare birds are injured doesnt bother Grandfather Mountains owner, Hu^ Morton, who worked for a year to get the ea^es. The eagles arrived at their new hmne frwn St. Louis about tlvee weeks ago.
What were hoping is that the two will nest, that they will raise young birds and that these in turn will raise more eagles, Morton said. That way, we can restore an eagle population to the western North Carolina mountains.
The eagles are dark brown with white heads and are about 7 or 8 years old. A bald eagles wingspan is about or 5 feet.
Bald eagles were virtually wiped out in the past 20 years by the pesticide DDT and- hunters who sold eagle feathers and daws as souvenirs. The United States
' emblem bird is now protected by federal law and there are severe penalties for harming or killing an eagle.
The natural habitat at Grandfather Mountain, a 5,000-acre tourist attrction
that Disney World and Busch Gardens in Florida, both private theme parks, had bera given permis^ to shdter eagles, Morton called his congressmen.
It i^y male me mad. Here we had successfid natural habitats for bear, deer and cougars, and they were triiing me we didnt qi^ify to care for eagles, he said.
His complaint changed the wildlife officials minds, and he got his eagles. The director of the propagation program has called the Grandfatho- Mountain eagle habitat the most beautiful opavair exhibit of flightless bald eagles to be found anywhere in the world.
Steve MUler, a former biologist with the state Wildlife Resources Commission, is in charge of the eagle pair. Six days a week.
the tods are fed wtxrfe chickens, feathers and all, and gwmll furry animals, such as rabbits and squirrels. They fast one day a week.
Thats to clean out their crops and give them a chance to really digest their food, Miller said. Weve tried to* get them to eat fish, which they should like, but they turn up their noses.
Morton and Miller are already making plans for the eagles nesting season, which begins in late winter. They
plan to build a platform for the large nest and provide lots of sticks and twigs for building the nest. They say theyll even build a ladder to help the flighUess eagles get up to the nest.
Weve been told not to be too disappointed if nothing happens the first year, Morton said. "The first year they may just play at housekeeping, Then the second year, lay eggs and raise young eagles. WeU just have to see.
Meanwhile, Morton is
making tentative plans to acquire two more bald eaes He would put them on an island in a small lake at the bM^-t)f the mountain. The ara^s completely surrounded by wilderness.
Were proud to have the eagles here, and were proud that everything we have in our habitats is native to the area, Morton said. "For most of the people who come up here, its their first opportunity to see a real live eagle. Its a really great experience for everybody.
Empty Liquor Bottles A Large Sales Problem
ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer MILLS RIVER, N.C. (AP)
- In the heart of fertile farming country in Henderson County agricultural experts are experimenting with everything from broccoli to giii^ng to help state farmers grow better crops.
In the process the re-searchers are discovering new ways to ^ feed the worlds ptpilation.
The innovative research is going on at the Mountain Horticultural Crops Research Station amid the centers acres of apple orchards, vineyards and vegetable crops. Center superintendent Harley kackwell says the center aims to help farmers and solve agricultural problems all over the world.
Were looking for a^cul-tural opportunities associated with horticultural crops that will benefit farmers in Western North Carolina but also serve the state, the nation and the world, Blackwell said.
The centers work is funded by Nmth Carolina State Universitys Land Grant Program, located on 213 acres of farmland. The center was established by N.C. State in 1949 to solve ( agricultural problems of aU types. Faculty members from the universitys horticultural department conduct the centers many research projects.
Research currently going on at the center includes crop breeding programs such as a tomato project that recently produced two new varieties of tomatoes, |dant disease studies, experiments with possible new crops and an innovative potato studies program that majr hdp feed hungry people in underdeveloped nations.
What we do here is so varies that its hard to ke^ track of it all, said Blackwell, who has headed the center since 1963. Our researchers are busy here 12 months a year and some of these studies take years to conduct. But the results are well worth the effmt. Pointing to row iqxxi row of healthy ripe tomatoes, Blackwdl exidained ndiy its .important to constantly improve strains of vegetables.
What peofde dont realize is that a vegetable such as a tenato must be a lot more than good tasting and nice to loto at to be a viaUe crop. T^ mito also be disease resistant, firm enough to withstand shipping and large enough to appeal to the buyer.
The two new varieties of , tomatoes introduced by the center, Cherokee and Bielton Pride, meet these standards.
Its really udteieveable that in five years we have produced these two new varieties, Blackwell said. Its just unheard of to
type in such a iprt time. It just proves what fine scientists we have hoe and the
type of work they do."
One of the most innovative experiments the center is conducting involves ginseng, a mysterious plant that has been used for thousands of years as a medicinal herb. Researchers believe Western North Carolina farmers can successfully cultivate the wild plant as a crop.
The root of the five-leaved plant is prized by collectors and brings about $130 a p(Hind. The plant grows wild in the North Carolina mountains and each fall, old time sang diggers head to secret sites all over the mountains to dig up the valuable roots.
Dr. Tom Konsler, an N.C. State horticultural specialist has about oje-tenth of an acre of ginseng plant under a small shelter. The plants have been growing for about four years, which is con-
Charity Bazaar Set At Mall
Members of the Tar River Civitan Qub will be taking part in the community wide Charity Bazaar being held Saturday at (Carolina East Mall.
Tar River Civitan, an m-temational club, has among its members three Chinese bom, one Mexican bom meniber and other members of various nationalities who are first generation descendants.
As their part of the bazaar festivities, the 28 members of the club have chosen an international theme and will be garbed in various foreign dress. They will be appear ing in the clubs booth on a rotating basis. Their booth will feature food, drinks and crafts from many nations r^resenting South Amerwa, Eurq^e and the Orient. ^ Proceeds from the Saturday bazaar will be devoted to an upcoming Save-A-Baby program, a national project. Tar River Civitans also support projects for the hani^cappi^ all through the year.
Beauty Pageant AtWinterville
WINTERVILLE-AUtUe Miss Winterville beauty pageant is being sponsored by the Winterville Jaycettes. It wiU be held Oct. 17 at A.G. Cox School here.
The contestants will be giris brtween the ages of fiw and ei^t and frtn the Win-te^e SdMXd District.
Tickets will be $2.00 at the door, $1.50 in advance and $1 forchildrwi.
Fot information or to order tickets, contact Jeannie Peed, 746-2027 or Debbie Avery, 756^.
sidered to be the perfect age for harvesting.
We started this particular experiment when we got so many questions about growing ginseng and found out we didnt have any answers, said Konsler, considered one of the worlds foremost experts on ginseng culture. We hope when were throu^ well know what type of soil is best for growing it, where the plants grow the best and how farmers can successfully cultivate it. Im certain this can be a money-making crop for farmers in this area.
Blackwell believes that agricultural research like the type the center is conducting is the basis for economic growth in any country.
Agriculture is the lifeblood of economic development in any nation in the world, he said. And you cant have agricultural development without research until you free people from the dmdgery of earning and gathering their food ttore can be no industrial development. Agriculture and the ability to grow food efficiently is the key to any countrvs success.
high in the Blue Ridge Mountains, features native trees, low ^irubs, a huge outcropping of rock for the eagles to use as a perch and a small trout p<ynd. The entire area is fenced to keep visitors at a distance from the birds.
But visitors can get close enou^ to really get a good look at the eagles and close enough to take some re^y good pictures, Morton said.
Getting the ea^es was a time-consuming and frustrating effort for Morton, a naturalist and an award-winning nature photographer. He first heard about the Eagle Propagation Program last winter, when he went to the state of Washington to photograph eagles in the wild.
I saw injured eagles in the Tacoma zoo, and I got interested in maybe bringing some of the eagles here, he said. There were government rules governing the eagles and who would get them. I applied for a permit from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and got turned down because we were a private CMicem. "When Morton found out
Lunch Talks Being Planned
The Mental Health Association in Pitt County will hold a series of Thursday lunchtime talks and discussions collectively titled Spotli^t on Stress.
Each talk will be held at noon in the Greenville Parks and Recreation Administrative Building, 200 Cedar Lane. Those who wish may bring their lunches or buy a sandwich there.
This 'Thursdays discussion will be Stress or Distress, led by Dr. James Mathis, M.D., chairman of the Department of Psychiatric Medicine of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
Subsequent Thursdays discussions will be led by Dr. Tom Long and Dr. Charles Mitchell, and a panel will answer questions on Nov. 5. For further information, call the MHA in Pitt County office, 752-7448. There is no charge for admission to any of these programs. Mental Health Association executive secretary Brenda Gray said.
Cat Cracker Is Not A Pet Food
SWEENY, Texas (AP) -Debite its name, a cat cracker has nothing to do with pet food.
Its a type of refinery unit used to convert heavy crude oil into gasoline in the Phillips Petroleum refinery here.
By TEX ONEILL The (Charlotte Observer HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)
- Despite appearances, Tom Crumpler doesnt have a drinking problem.
He did have a king-sized merchandising problem, though.
'The 38-year-old High Point entrepreneur, who surrounds himself in bottles, mostly of the types that held booze, once bought 2 million of them to resell.
Gin-clear, lead crystal, acid-etched seltzer tiottles from England! Delicate flasks of blistered glass light and cobalt blues, greens, ambers, and browns
- dredged from the Savannah River. Cinnamon and white stoneware of the English beer bottle.
We all thought he was nuts, said his wife, Beth.
Today, the pair are still selling these multihued flasks at Crumplers Antiques and Pottery, a sprawling business beside 1-85 in Thomasville, 67 miles north of downtown Charlotte.
How many theyve sold is anyones guess, although brisk sales indicate Crumpler was anything but nuts.
A big man 6 foot 3 with an obvious flare for doing things in a big way, Crumpler bought most of his stock from a bottle buff in England.
The Englishman, Thomas Gunn of Rayleigh, County Essex, had picked up the bottle bug from his father. Whenever a brewery in Britain folded, they bought the stoneware.
'The wares range from huge jugs, jars and crocks made to hold 6 imperial gallons (equal to 7.2 U.S. gallons), to the pint bottles for cyder, ginger beer and mineral water, wine bottles
and whiskey flasks, even the original pop bottle.
All stand, phalanx after phalanx, within Crumplers bottle house and barn or about the grounds, a sort of Flanders fields for these dead soldiers.
Early in 1970, Crumpler was importing antique furniture from England to sell in his Greensboro antique shop when the notion struck. Because he was paying for the ocean shipping anyway, why not stuff the empty furniture drawers with English stoneware?
Back then it was plentiful, and probably would find a ready market in America, he reasoned.
Eventually he began buying Gumis bottles through an English wholesaler. When Gunn took ill, he offered his acres of bottles for sale.
Crumpler went on something of a bottle binge, and bought the entire 2 million over a three-year period beginning in 1972,
nie cost of transatlantic shipping alone was considerable. The bottles were shipped in 60 40-foot containers at $2,000 a container, or $120,000.
Although Crumpler wouldnt disclose the cost, he
did say the tab for the shipping was about the same as for the bottles.
Today, the jugs and crocks sell for $10 apiece, regardless of size. The seltzer bottles go for $5. the pint bottles, $4.
Mrs. Crumpler says theyre quite a bargain, with crocks and jugs going for $45 in other antique stores.
Apparently the customers think so, too.
"The large stone jugs wont be here but another three years, Mrs. Crumpler said. We sell an awful lot of them to people making lamps.
Because costs have risen sharply, the Crumplers dont anticipate buying any more English stoneware. Ocean shipping, for example, has tripled since the oil embargo.
Five years ago, they priced the 2-gallon English jugs that ^ sell for $10 in Thomasville. The English manufacturer wanted $15 each. Add a 50 duty tax. and the costs of ocean and overland shipping, and the Crumplers would have had to pay $25 to $30 a jug. Mrs. Crumpler said.
When the supply of jugs, bottles, jars and crocks gives out, Mrs. Crumpler said, theyll simply have to move on to something else.
GREENVILLE MOOSE LODGE
Country-Western Dance
Saturday, October 10 9:00 P.M.til 1:00 A.M.
Prize awarded for best outfit for Lodge members and Invited guests.
1
JOThe Daily Raflector, GreeovUle, N.C.Friday, OctoberO, 1961
PEANUTS_
600P AFTERNOON, MA'AM,
ISTHI5TME SCHOOL F0R6IFTEPCHILPREN?
THIS BA6?0H,THI5 15 FOR THE GIFTS
IF IT ISN'T BIG ENOUGH, I CAN BRING ANOTHER ONE TOMORROa)
CtammmOi^ By Eugene Sbeffer
UTTLGMlSSMUFFer SAT O A TUFf=er
aATiM&
OJRDS AND WHe/
ALOOCAMBASfDB^
ANDSATDO^NBES/DEHQ?
SOSHEgfeATHlS
aaA/NSOOrWTHA
HUG^CUfeD
CFM Ent<rphM Inc . INI
NUBBIN
ACROSS
1 Elect 4 Singing syllables 7 Headlands
12 Pub drink
13 Superlative su^
14 Belgian city
15 Road goo
16 Terra cotta item
18 Printing measures
19 ke a -bricks
20 Turn obliquely
22 To each
23 Continent
27 Gibbon
29 Tyrant
31 Drummer Ringo
34 Famed Western movie
35 Fishing trap
37 Employ
38 Line of symmetry
39 Hostelry
41 Houstwi and Rayburn
45 Sniall nails
47 Two or three
48 Brewing device
52 Cardinal number
53 Grown-up
54 Chemical suffix
55 Bullfight cheer
56 Bills of fare
57 Stitch
58 Summit
DOWN 1 Writer: Joyce C. -2Board
3 Succinct
4 Ronaining
5 Slanting
6 Lewis or Milbum
7 Musical symbol
8 Melody
9 Energy
10 Self llJellify 17 Brief
remark
Avg. solution time: 28 min. DlAlBaHEIAl^
oHeBor Cl :a:ptR
Ml I 11 _ ASTgoSBS; N-OiRgA^
T RAMBPTBP! IILEI S'^AD
MKTi
OlMiA^V
m&m
llg SQSI OIQQISID (E QSD _ S0iaHDS0S 1IIIZ10 BSSii SDSS SiiQSIZ] assi
21 Distorts
23 Remnants
24 Health resort
25 Charged particle
26IMned
28 Cons opposition
30 Double curve
31 Great amount
32 Nickname for a Dallas man
33 Famed fighter
36 Trunk item
37 Ruined
40 Parts of
necks
42 In progress
43-Park,N.J.'
44 Trail, as skirts
45 Wagers
46 Ragout
48 Rotating part
49 Poem
50 Diversion
51 Winter ailment
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1981 by Cbtctgo Tribune
North-South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH #A765 <7 1086 04
KQ1065 WEST EAST
J10932 #K84
<7Q7 <7 9532
OK765 0 9832
32 4A4
SOUTH
Q
<7AKJ4 0 AQJIO
J987
The bidding:
SMth Weat North Eort
BEETLE BAILEY
YOUR DAILY
from the Carroll RIghter Instituto
FRANK & ERNEST
WHAT'i THE oFFielAl. name PoR THiS? THEY MAT want jj, TO l<NOW AT THB HOP'TAl.
SCHOOL CAFETERIA
PRIME TIME
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A food day to mako plans to advanco in your Una of andaavor and bring mort abundance in tite future. Make decisions that will edd to your eidoyment Hearing otbare is wiae now.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Engage in recreation after ddng your chores. Conte with a wiae adviser for advice you want Show more devotion to lovod one.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find a better way to make family nMmbcra happy. A new activity cen bring fine benefits at this time. Be han>y.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Thia is the right time to put a new project b operation with the aid of allies. You can make the evening very happy one.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plana to have more ebundanoe in the future. Strive to have incraee-ad happineee in the days ahead.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can be voy charming with others today and get excellent resulto. Be sure to accept any invitotkms that come your way.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study new ways to make the future brighter and how to gain your aims. Show others that you are a true humanitarian.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to seek the company of good friends. You can e|so add to your roster of acquaintoncea. Express happiness.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Today is a fine time to nelyM new project you are engaged in. Loyal friends can give the support ymi need now.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can now be very creative in carrying through with a plan you have in mind. within your meens today.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you take cere of reeponsibUitte in a most efficient way. Thiis cen be a most rewarding day.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A fine day for being with confwialii and pUnning how to expand in the future. Engage in favorite hobby toni^t
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Being more artistic in your activities today cen ling excellent results. Be more cheerful end Increese heiq)inesii.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be one who can easily get ahead provided ycni make it a point to give praise when merited. A fine chart for the govemmoit workor. Good spiritual training should not be neglected early in life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. Whet you make of your Ufe it largely up to you!
1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Sliarp Decline In Sacrament
VATICAN CITY (AP) -
Roman Catholic con-fesskm, as it used to be called, has been chosen as the theme of the 1963 Synod
of Bishops in Rome next faU. Observance of the rite, now caUed the sacrament of reconciliation, has declined widely among Cathdics in recoit years.
1 Pees
2 0 Pass
3 NT Pass
6 4 Pass
1 Pass
3 4 Pass
5 4 Pus
Pus Pus
Opening lead: Jack of 4.
We have frequently stressed that it is important to give yourself every chance in the play. Heres another hand from the Cino Del Duca event in Paris to highlight this point.
We are not sure that we approve of the way South bid his hand-a reverse should guarantee that the first suit is longer than the second. However, the only alternative-two no trump-was equally unappetizing. Thereafter, North bid his hand well to show an unbalanced hand with excellent club support and the final contract had a fair chance of succeeding.
After a spade lead it seemed that either red suit finesse
LIBVVZ ROHZ ROQZBI LROEEBH
QNAB QNRRA
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SPIDERY HELICOPTERS HOVERED OVER CITY HEUPORT.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals R
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostro|be can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
&1981 King Features Syndicate, Inc
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. OCT. 10.1961
Wedding At The Hospital
TEMPLE, Texas (AP) -A 76-year-old ho^ital patient didnt have any trouble getting to the church on time for his grandsons wedding. The wedding came to him, m his birthday, even though the nurses didnt think much of the idea at first.
We knew they were planning a birthday party because we had ordered the cake, said nurse Carol Burson. Then we saw another cake and then another cake with a bride and groom on top. Thats when they said tiiey were having a wedding and we said, You are not!
But the nurses at Scott and White Hospital provided coffee and soft drinks for the 20 wedding guests, and even helped find a minister for 18-year-old Darrell ONeal and his 15-year-oId bride, Daintrei, Wednesday ni^it.
The Rev. Alfred Martin was in the hospital lobby when Mrs. E.B. ONeal, the grooms ,mother, came searching for a minister.
We had asked the lady at the reception desk if she knew where we could find a preacher and she said, Theres mine over there, said Mrs. ONeal.
Ernest ONeal, who turned 76 Wednesday, said his grandson told me Icmg ago he was going to get married on my birthday, but they thought they had talked him out of it until he showed up, he said.
It Takes Time To Siiip A Hog
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - The prime breeding hog that Iowa Episcopalians gave to the ArchbislK^ of Canterbury on his visit last May finally is being shipped totm.
It took the intervening four months to complete the complicated procedures to comply with government regulations for shipping the Berkshire gilt, a young female, to England, which has stringent animal import laws.
Archbishop Robert Ruhcie, primate of-the Church of Engla^ aiKl spiritual leader of 70 million Anglicans worldwide, raises prize Berkshires as an avocation at his home.
Iowas Epicopal Bishop Walter C. Rioter said the gift ^t was a toko) for a worldwide food diain, with resulting purebreds raised by Runcie to be ^ven to Anglican bish(^ in otter countries, where first litters would be given to*^ otter bishops and so (m in a continuing chain.
would, if successful, land tlie slam. Technically, there is a good reason why the ruffing finesse in diamonds should be taken. If it loses, declarer cuts his losses becauae he has two winners set up and so he won't go down more than one trick. As the cards lie, the ruffing finesse succeeds and the Siam rolls home.
However, that only the second best line, as was demonstrated .by Zia Mahmood of Pakistan, who will represent his >untry in the 1981 World Teaiti Championship in Port Chester, N.Y. later this month. He won the ace of spades and forced out the ace of trumps. He ruffed the spade continuation, drew the last trump and then took his extra chancehe cashed the ace and king of hearts.
Mahmood was lucky" the queen of hearts ^ dropped. Now he didnt care wlio held the king of diamonds. With no heart loser to worry about, he could simply ruff his diamond losers on the" table and claim his slam.
Bridge is really a simple game, isn't it?
How do yon choose the best opening lead? Charles ; Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening, i Leads, send 81.85 tf | lipren-Leads, care of this | newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE
Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Edward Honey Fleming, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undesigned Ad mlnlstratrix or her attorney on or before AAarch 18, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im-mediate settlement.
This the 15th. day of September,.^ 1981.
Hattie AAanning Fleming Administratrix .
1801 S. Graana Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N. C. 27834 Sept. 18, 25; Oct. 2.9,1981_
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 ta.i notify all persons having claims gainst the estate of the said M. A. Tyson to present them to the undersigned or his Resident Process Agent, on or before AAarch 18, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate plaaKa make Immediate payment to the undersigned or his Resident Process Agent.
This the 10th day of September,
1981
Wlllle DePrlest Snuggs Executor ;
c/o James T. Cheatham Resident Process Agent P. O. Box 1220 Greenville NC 27834 E VE RETT 4 CHE ATHAAA ATTORNEYS ~
Green vl I le. North Carol ina September 18,25; Oct. 2,9,1981
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of AAyrtle Smith late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said d^easad to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before March 18,1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All..^ persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 16th day of Steiatember, 1981. .
J.B. Smith "
Route 1, Box 42 Grimesland, N.C. 27827 Administrator of the estate of '
AAyrtle Smith, deceased.
Sept. 18, 25; Oct. 2, 9,1981
NOTICE n
Having qualified as Co- Ex-Kutrlces of the estate of AAildred Brown Manning late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co- Executrices on or before AAarch 25,1982
or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 23 day of September, 1981. Shirley M. Postas 3316 E. Princeton Rd.
Petersburg, Va. 23805
JoAnn M. Bradstwr 104 Dunedin Court Cary, N.C.27511 Co- E xacutrlcas of the estate of Mildred Brown AAanning, deceased Sept. 25; Oct. 2,9,16,1981
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Exacutors of the asfatagf Nola Haddock Adams lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the , undersigned Co-Exacutors on or before April 2, 1982 or this notice or wiTl be pi
sme win be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate please make immadlata
payment.
This 30th day of Septa .Adams
A.
Rt. 2, Box 543-A Ayden, N.C. 8.
AAalva A. Jonas P.O. Box 112 Wintarvllla, N.C.
Co-Exacutors of the estate of Nola Haddock Adams, dacaasad. Oct. 2, 9,16, 23,1981
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS PurauanttoG.S. 146-25.1 State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by laaia approximafaly 2200 net square feat of oHica space in the Graanvllle area. Lease farm 3 to 5 years. Possession February 1, 1961. Cut-off tinrw for receiving proposals Is 2.00 P. M October if, TVeTTo? specifications, proposals and additional information contact: Warrah Campbell, North Carolina State Bureau of Invastlgatlon, 213 marca St. Graanvllta, NC ! 756-4755
Oct. 5,6,7,8,9,1981_
Sealed i>roposals will ba racalvad by the Purchasing Dapartmant o , Pin County Memorial Hwlt^untl and publicly qparwd at 3:30p.m., October 22,19S1 In Dining Room no. I of, Pin County AAamorlal Hospital., Stantonuiurg Road, Graanvilla, North Carolina: on the purchase of the following;
Two (2) Electronic Plat Embossers
fy AAamorlai nvapni, o*hj may Kw obtained upon request batwaan the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. <
Pin County AAamorlal Hospital reserves the right to ra|act any and
jitrsnBSi,*, ;
Director '
Oct. 9,15,19S1 1
L
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Friday, Octobers, 1981-21
HE DAILY REFLECTOR
Advertising
Rates
752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 1 Days.. 42* per line per day r Of More
lys 40* per line per day
ClasslfM Display
2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
j Monday Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.
vyednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. I Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.
Friday Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must bo reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement sulMnltted.
032
19* M OMCI
m GrSdy White Angler, 190
: lnix>ard-outboard. 45 mile* per-
hour. Motor freshly overhauled and excellent. Boat and motor exceptionally clean. G>x trailer. Atony extras. $3000. 756-IMP
1974 14' WINCHESTER Boat with 1976 15 horsepower Evlnrude motor and 1974 Cox trailer. Low hours.
1A6-
rr
STARCRAFT AAercrulser, many extras, most sell. Atoke offer or trade. 754 9387 or 757-4411
034 Campers For Sale
1978 CAMPER 71', self contained, with air and extras. Call 754-2707.
COACHAAAN CAMPER 29', loaded with extras. Heat, air, awn-Excellent condition. 744-3857.
Ir^
036
BARELY USED 1980 Honda XL-80. i-xcellent shape. Reason for selling-going Into army. Call 754- 1^-8100.
7939 or i
OSSA 125 Phantom-European dirt racer, collectors Item, excellent condition. *400 negotiable. 758-0412 after4p.m
SUZUKI TS 250 Enduro. Good
condition. Asking $450. Call Danny, 754-8772.
1975 HONDA GL 1000. $1800. 749-5521
1979 YAAAAHA 450 Special. 10,000 miles. Excellent condition. $1100. Call 744 4443._
1980
condition
1980 YAAAAHA, 400 SX, li rack and sissy bar, cover 758-4978 after 5.__
1981 HONDA CB125-S Excellwt condition. Only 525 miles. 85 miles per oallon. Must sell. $750.752-2190.
1981 YAMAHA, 4,000 miles, excellent condition, helmets and accessories Included. $1900. 758-9764._____
039
CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979. Cruise control, AM FM, automatic, excellent condition. 754-7252._
CHEVROLET 1978
CHEVY LUV 1981, 4x4, air, stereo, feet condition. 744-4115 or 744-
158. _______
FOR SALE: 1979 CJ5 Jeep. Re
754 5847 after 7:30 p.m.
1942
bed.
1970 CHEVY 1 ton truck. V8 automatic. Has 15' all steel bed. 7*/j
wide and 16" high. Good condition. $1500. 752 4470 or 754-8855.
1972 INTERNATIONAL Travell wheel drive. Air condition, power steering, AM-FM radio. Good con-dltlon. $1100. Call 744-2395._
1974 CHEVROLET pick uo. condition. $1500. Call f^-4411.
1977 FORD COURIER, 5 ,000 actual miles. 744-4445.
1979 CHEROKEE Chief Jeep for sale. S package, loaded. Just %,000 miles. Asking $4100. Call 754-4441.
002
PERSONALS
1979 CHEVROLET LUV 4 speed, AM-FM, split rear glass, long bed 22,000 mlfes 754 6284 or 757 (Brad)
LONELY CHRISTIAN SINGLES AAeet: Christian slngk in wur area. Write: Christian Singles Club, P O Box 134, Kinston, North Caro-llna 28501
1980 JEEP CJ7 RENEGADE Only 7,000 miles. Like new. $7500 firm. Call 753 2427.__
SHEETROCK, hong and finished Plaster cracks repaired, sprayed ceMTnos. 752-5048. _
040
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
$25 ALLOWANCE
watch on_a large
watches. Floyd ers. 407 Evans Atoll.
for your old of binson Jewel
Oil
Autos For Sale
GOVERNMENT Surplus cars and trucks now available thr<^h -ernment sales, under $300.
1 714-549-0241. Opn 24 hours for vour directory on how to purchase
012
AMC
1974 STATIONWAGON AMC Mata
dor "Excellent body, good tires, needs a little nrxjtor work, but runs
013
Call 758-5948 after 4p.m.
Buick
BUICK LE SABRE Limited. 1979^
Loaded with options. AAust sell at
some price. Call 754-9784 after D.m. and all day Sunday
1971 BUICK SKYLARK Clean Good condition. Call 744 4537 or 744-4055. _
1972 BUICK LIMITED^ All optics
Very clean. Will sacrifice for $450 Cain
f752-3327.
015
Chevrolet
.....- 2 door, 4 cylinder,
speed, gets 25 miles to the gallon $300 Call 7
NOVA 19W,
I 754"3145; ask fgrJasper
016
Chrysler
1980 MIRADA Excellent condltlw 14,000 miles, midnight blue with white convertible top. Has every thing Including cruise contro $4900. Must see to appreciate! Call Z5844,---
018
Ford
FIESTA 1979-Llke new. Vcylinder air, gas
starao system. $3995.
1948 FORD MUSTANG New paint job, new tires, automatic transmission, AM-,FM cassette $2500negotiable. Call 355-2870.
1975 LTD, full power, $1200 or will
negotiate. Car can be seen at 212 Pitt Stree
1977 FORD PINTO, one (wner 23,000 miles, very good condition Call 754-8777 anytime._
020
AAercury
CLEAN 1973 AAercurv Wagon, stereo radio, power sfeerliyi, p
ms^tt&M-0388:
Air
power
023
Pontiac
1970 FIREBIRD Excellent condl
tion. Call 757-1779 after 5
1974 CATALINA Very clean. Call BUI 744-4551 after 4 P.m.
024
Foreign
BMW 530-1 1977. One owner, low mileage, mint condltl^Automatf-
alr ^condition, "aM-FM cassette SIOlOOO. 752-3644, 752 277S
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973. Ver good condition. AAechanIc owned Yl^orbest offer . 754 3431
TR7, 1974 Victory^ Edition,
thousand plus miles, burg^y with white stripe. Asking $3000. Call 757-3549 or >57 3324_
after 4. anytime weekends
1974 FIAT X1.9. AM-FM 8 track.. miles per allon, convertible oreen. $&75. Call 756-2344
1974 VW RABBIT 2-door, AM-FM, Klc triwmlsslexv In^ rior, 93,000 miles. $^- Call 355-
2453. Greenville aHer5:00.--
1980 DATSUN 210 SL Hatchb^ with air, AM-FM, 5-^, 13.000 miles. $5795. Call 524-4724.
rvlnfll
Boats For Sale
051
Cycles For Sale
Help Wanted
tallzation
14th Street
EXPERIENCED ROOfERSFj; miliar with built-up roofing- Opp^/ tunlty for advaneament In growing COCtVOfWI^ 75BS27S. ___
Shop
Foreman needed. Exce|)ent benefits and working condHloiw,
EXPERIENCED^ Body I needed.
.. .terbert Powell, Serv er. Hastings Ford 758-0114
GOOD HAIR DRESSER Downt^ Greenville,
throuoh Saturday. 72-5048.
Tuesday
LEGAL SECRETARY Must .have skills and shorthand
good typing skills and shc^nd ability. Reply to: Legal S^retarVi P O Drawer 15, Greenville, NC
27834.
LOCAL MANUFJVrrURING firm Is
looking for a maintenance person lectrTc
Electric and hydraulic experience preferred. Familiar with oxyacetylene and arc welding. Familiar with metal lathe operation and setup. Send resume to Atointe-nance Person, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC An Equal Opportu nitv Employer
MANAGER TRAINEE Fast foods. 50-55 hour week. Start at $185 a week. Previous experience re-ulred. Equal Opportunity
Call
HONDA CB750F Excellent Call 7524321 atter 5:30
Trucks For Sale
I. 4 cylinder, gas saver. A/ automatic. $y95. 752-1407.
pIckup-Like ver, AM FM,
CHEVROLET pickup short , 3 speed, 4 cylinder, rebuilt ine and new paint, $950 or best 'r. 752-2983,
Good
speed.
'3881
1981 EL CAMINO, V-4, cruise, air, ^ gas mileage, extra clean. Call
experience Opp<
. male.
Interview Friday from
Male/Female. Call
tulred. mployfcr
4024 for II -- _____
a.m. 4 p.m. and ask Mr. Bennett
MANAGER TRAINEE
person or call 752-7 S^hern Finance, 121 West Fourth Street. Greenville
752-711T*^reat
AAANAGER WANTED for
amusement center In Carolina Mall. Must be alert, bondaWe, and have a definite working knowledge of electronics. $250 ^ start. Good company benefits. Call 754-9875. _
NEED RIDE to and from Empire Broshes for 1st shltt. Live In 1800
067
Gragt-Yard Salt
Polaroid Camera (Pronto
8?^llmersoh record player.
children's clolhes (mostly sizes end 5), trailer Mtch. 8 until noon, Saturday, October 10. 1022 West
Wrlflhtrtgyj-
BUNK BEDS, children's clolhes, toys. Lots of miscellaneous.
Falkland Highway. 4'/2 miles from Greenville if Lennle's Grr
CERAMICS AND yard sale. Great fall and Christmas gifts and decorations. Saturday, Onober 10, 8 a.m. til 3 p.rn. Smith Fellowsh^ Hall,
Arthur Christian Church, bvr.NC
I Af-
CHARITY BAZAAR, Saturday, October .10, 10 .a.m.-9 p.m., 30
organizations selling hand made and home baked Items, Carolina East Mall, 244 Bypass on Highway
11. Greenville,
TSJf"K3S:
FURNITURE,
toys!**'kn/eMclQ!cks." 4 "families. Corner of Brownlea and East 14th
Street from 8-12 on Saturday.
GARAGE SALE: Saturday,
October 10, 8 til 12. Toys, t^ clothing, miscellaneous Items. 302 Westhaven Road._
067
Garag*-Yard Sate
074
HIGHWAY 344 West, bjtween Red Oak fire station and Frog Level. Household Items, clothing and nov eltles. Friday and Saturday, 8 until,
RCA 23" console TV Black and white. Mirfiogany cabinet. $120. 754 4447._
HIGHWAY M, 4 miles out on corner Brickhlll Crossroads. Saturday, October 10 from 8-until. Several families. If rain, October 17.
REFRIGERATOR, Kelvinator, 14 cubic foot, gold. 2 years old, excellent condition. Grifton, 1-524-
excellent 5289 after 4
HUGE NEIGHBORHOOD YARDSALE
Saturday. October 10, 7 a.m. until 2
f.m. 1<) families possibly more, tatkm Wagon, table saw, toys.
REMINGTON 74Z 30 04 with Red field 2X7 scope, $250. Remington 1100, 12GA with Vent Barrel!, $250 12' aluminum boat with 10 horse power Evinrude. $350. GE dish washer, $150. Call 754 7048 afer 5.
tricycle, furniture, clothing, clock radKW. dark room equipnwnt.TV s and leather belts. 19 Westhaven
SLIDING GLASS shower doors, $25. : 19-302 4 barrel Intake. $15. 55 gallon drum with pump. $30 752 4923
Road near Carolina East Mall. Rain date. October 17.
SLOT MACHINES WANTED any condition. Will pay $400 each. Also
MULTI FAMILY yard sale, Satur , October 10, 9-12. 827 Jeannette
gambling Items arid parts wanted. Toll free 1 800-647 2354 extension
aw Wintervllle, Heights)
4001.
(Weathlngton
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent
POORAAAN'S FLEA MARKET and
- ~ and sell.
3010 East Tenth Street. 758 :
Farmers Atorket. Buy and s Open Sunday 1-4 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM - 4 PM Located on Highway 244 East of Greenville. 752-1400. ......
Color
$25. Shoes, clothing, i^lry, mate-rlal. 415 Chlcod Street, Grimesland
SATURDAYjOCTOBER W, fro*' a.m. til 12. On Cheshire Drl\^ af1 Oxford Road In Brook Valley (Road oopoalte swimming pool)
SEVERAL FAMILIES yard sale, 8 a.m. until. Saturtoy.^Oct^ 1 Pactolus Highway East 264 towar^ n, 2 miles from stop light
Pactolus
Washington, ...... - - . -
at Intersactlort. In front of Frans Coramlcs.
Neighborhood yard I a big one. Saturday,
TWIN OAKS sale. Should be a big c _ .
9 a.m. until. 124 Fletcher Place.
block East Third. Will help pay for gas. Call Jerry at 757-3282.
NEEDED RN Assistant Director of Nurses, 7 to 3 shlH. Company benefits. Atojor medlc^nd dental. Call for appointment, Otha Rogers, Albermarle Villa, 792 1614._
NEEDED RN and LPN's, 3 to 11 shift. Company benefits. Atojor medical and dental. Call for ap-polntmentr Otha RogarS/ Albermarle Villa. 792 1616._
PART TIME RN
Not employed and free to Insurance exams on part basis. Equipment provided 1-800-432-4244._
do
time
Call
PART TIME Sales Associate. High Income potential. Call Arthur, 754-0131.
PART TIME general helper. ^Af; ternoon work and weekends.
Bud. 754-0132.
Call
PITT COUNTY SCH(X)LS needs a part time strings Instructor Imme^
part time strings Instructor Immediately for H B ,Sugo$ and Farmvllle Middle Schools. Call
752-4104, extension 242 for informa-tlon._
059
Work Wanted
ANY
atter 4 p.m.
TYPE repair work, oofing and Harrington,
ENTIRE mobile how tops kopi sealed through October. Atoterials furnished. $75-$8(rCall 752-8887.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS,^ additions, painting, roofing, decks, and y work. Free estimates. Echo 355-2411
quality wor Realty lnc
AAAID SERVICE company needs cleaning work 25 mile radius of
cleaning v AY(ten-^
744-4094.
Child Care
EXPERIENCED mother will keep children. Homo type atmosphere. $25. Sherwood Greens. 752-8594.
INDUSTRIAL PARK Child Care by Ina's House of Flowers is now adding 3 and 4 year olds. Academ-Icstauoht. 752 9440.
_____. Saturaday shopping
without the kids? Wintervllle area.
NEED A without the Call Bonnie at 355 4051.
WANTED: someone to keep 7 month old, 1 or 2 nights a week. Experience required, (fall 744-4323.
WILL KEP children in my home ..... fatlon Is
or at your home If transportatloi available. Reasonable. Located Highway 43, 7 miles from city limits. Call 754-0774._
WILL KEEP pre-school children In my home. Highway 43, i mile east of Branch's Mobile Home Estate. Call 754 8748.__
046
PETS
AKC black and tan German Shep lierd puppies. Call 752-5754.
AKC CHIHUAHUA
>006.L
$100 each.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman, Excellent disposition. 8 weeks old. Call 735 7341 after 5._
AKC REGISTERED Norwegian
Elkhounds. $100 . 758 2252__
AKC REGISTERED male Shetland Sheepdog. Half priced, $150. Good markings. Call 7M 4542._
AKC SHIH TZU PUPPtes. 754-7109.
CCX:kER SPANIELS AKC reols tered. White and blonde pops. $100. Call 754-3484.
FREE KITTENS Fuzzy, long-~ lie
haired, part Persian. 2 males and 3 females^Call 752-0793or 758-3909
MERLE PAINT And VVallpaper Contractor. Minor carpenter repair.
TWO-FAMILY YARD SALE, Saturday from 8:30 to 3, at 1402 Soirth Elm, on East lane of the street. Sofas, chairs, antennas, bicycles, typewriters, window screens and doors, men's and women's clothes, vacuum cleaner, books, and miscellaneous Items. Everything priced to sen
YARD SALE: Rln_ or shine October 10th, begins 8:30 a.m. at 413 Longmeadow Road, Brookgreen. League of Women Voters
SATURDAY, October 10, 8 a.m. Front of Glenwood Apartments,
THE STRIPPER has come to Greenville. Expert stripping: (Cold Vat won't raise woodgraln). Refinishing and repair. Free estimates, local pickup and de livery. Call 75^1982 Monday Saturday
Route 9 on Highway 33 East lies. Stereo, den
Several families. Stereo, furniture, table and chairs, toys, b<^s clothing, size 10-12, small appliances, and more._
TRUCK storage/tool box. Men's jolf clubs star^ Mt with bag (left
ianded). Call 749 5521.
TWIN BEDS with Serta mattress and box springs, $200 each. Tub,
068 Heavy Equipment
sink, and toilet for $200. Kitchen sink, $100. 1 window 32 X 59, $25 "54-0041._
BACKHOE for rent with operator, farm ditches cleaned out, custom work (all t^). 754-9315
CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case ^B Baci
Many styles to choose from, complete with mattress, liner, heater.
^khoe, excellent condition. Call
758-2138 during day; nights 752-7870.
pedestal, frame and headboard. '15 year warranty. Delivery available.
rices start at $189. Queen or King Call David 758-2408._
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237.
074
Miscellaneous
AMT backup 380 Caliber automatic hand gun, $200. Broking
YARD SALE: Hou^d Items, clothes, low prices, Saturday, 9 til 5. 308 Sycamore Drive-
YARD SALE: Crib, glass flrlaca doors, toys, and clothes. Robin Hood Road, Candlewlck. 8:00 a.m.
on Saturday.
ro^??ici^frUt^^2S3:
Grimesland, 2 all glass stnm cases, new. 1 king size all vrood bedro^ suite, stereo, toys, boys clotty (size 10-14), ladtM sizes (10-14), Honda 50 and odds and ends.
YARD SALE: Saturday, October 10, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Cancel if rain. Kitchen table, sofa and chair and more. 103 Staffordshire Road.
YARD SALE: Saturday, October 10. from 8 til 1.1415 Sulorave Road.
YARD SALE: 8-2 on Saturday, ^ 10. 218 Marshall Avenue,
'III*.
YARD SALE Saturday, Octobw- 10, 8 until. Boys 3 piece suit, size 12 and
other clothes size 12 for drMS or play. Suit size 34 regular, denim Uue. Set of World Book encyclopedias, black bean bag chair and other Items. 434 Brock Avenue, Weathlngton Heights.
YARD SALE Saturday, October 10, 1:00-1:00. Br(----------
2000 12 gauge shotgun with two barrels. $400. 752 7374 anytime.
ipool
bed, brass andjrons, picture
ANTIQUE FURNITURE:
frames, other furniture: coffee ta ble. queen size headboard, window
ble. queen size heaoboai
fan. Call after 5.754 4122._
BABY CRIB with mattress, toby
BABY FURNITURE and toys for sale. 754-4004
_ _ wedgewood Simmons crib. 752-3313 or come by
BEAUTIFUL
Simmons crib. --
108 North Ash Street. Apartment 3.
CHARLES TICE, 758 3013,
for small loads of sand, topsoll and
CALL
stone. Also driveway work.
CAMPER SHELL^ fits long bed truck, roll-out windows, paneling. $75 or best offer. 752-0708 anytime.
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994
CHAIN LENGTH fence, Double drive gate. 1 s used 1 year. Can 754-4259
325 feet
1 single gate.
CHANNEL AAASTER TV antemw Approximately 4 years old. Good condition. 754-3344 atter 7 p.m
CONSOLE STEREO ^2
matching twin beds. 754-0028.
DO NOT throw It away, we might - ..... ivflt
buy It I Call 754-0158 anytime
rookhaven.
YARD SALE 217 Belveden Drive, Belvedere Subdivision, Saturday
October 10, 8 to I. Men's, women s and children's clothes. Several linter coats, tovs and much more.
Call 758-8455.
AAOTHER WITH 12 years experi
ence would like to keep your child from 7:30-4:30. Locat^ on the Old
Stantonsburo Road. Call 757-1047.
NEED YOUR HOME palnjed, ^ look like new again? Call ^ ofesslonal, ask for Nick. 355-6829 after 5.
professional. In Greenville I
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter ai^ repair work, on houses and mobile homes, cabinets, cabinet tops, roofing and painting. 758-0779 or -3074.__
752-:
PROFESSIONAL TYPIST wants
typing to do at home. Call 754-3440
SAMMY HARRINGTON'S
Atosonry. No job too small or too large. Call after 5 p.m. 744-2444
estimates. 758-1773 after 5
Free
YARD SALE: Stantonsburg Road, past Pop NIchol's Store, close to Faith (fhurch. Used couch and chair, dinet set, etc. Saturday from
llSSJUfi:
YARD SALE: 2713 East 4th Street. 12, Saturday, October 10. costume jewelry, shoes, stereo equip-
8 til Clothes,
appliances, dishes, ment and more.
YARD SALE: Saturto^^frpm 8-12.
125 Vernon Avenue, WInlervllle.
YARD SALE: Saturday at W Oak Street from 8-2. 4 families. Curren) children's clothes to size 4T, many other Items.
YARD SALE: Saturday, October 10, 8 a.m. Corner of 14th and Osceola Drive. Clothing, girls blcy-cle. arid other Items
DRAGLINE WORK
Lewis 752-4920 nights
Call M D
ELEGANT modern sofa condlton at very r
Call 754-1209 anytime
,... _____ Superb
reasonable price
FENDER twin reverse amplifier with a AAorley volumn panel months old. $456. Call 754-3749.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 754-2351
FISHER fireplace insert for sale Call 752-9134.
FOR SALE: yellow collard plzints and pumpkins. AAarlon M Mills Farmvllle Highway. Call 754-3279
FOR SALE: Kalart Victor 70-15
Sound Projector, $125. Call 756-0201 after 9 a.m._
FOR SALE: men's 7 diamond cluster. Yellow gold. 1 carat and % * 744-4341 atter 4p.m
carat. Call)
HEATILATOR flryilace blowers. $200. 754-8774
with atter 5:30
TRENCHER SERVICE lines, water lines, drain lines 944-8144:____
WILL (X> house cleaning by day o jrs $17.50. Call 7A-38S5.
vreek.4hours-$17.i
060
FOR SALE
DOLL HOUSE (4 rooms, n^ some TLC). 3 vromen's all-weather coats (new, size 12). Call 758-0984^
DOLLS FOR SALE: Bybles. 1 Alexander, and others. Call 754-0441.
KIMBALL PIANO Artist con^e, 4 keyboard, 2 years old. Excellent condition. 754-7201.__
MUST SELL, buying a new btot. 18 Cobla, 140 horsepower Evlnruto ver trim. Galvanized tral
2-?'J^th'fd;-', M-FM"8-track
Mike. 757
RENT portable washer/dtw. $28 a month. Rental Tool Company,
FREE 4 week old black and white kittens. Call 752 6979atter 5p.m.
JUST WHAT you have been looking fqr....AKC miniature Dachshunds at 1979 prices. 3 males, 2 females. $100. Call 758-3807 after 5 :_00.
ONE <OOD BROKE rabbit dog for sale. $150. Call 752 1254.
PET BULL DOG puppies for sale. Call 758 3598.
WARREN'S (XXJ AND HUNTING
Supplies E 10th Street. 752-1881.
WINCHESTER model 70, 30-04.
Like new with BushneM 3-9^Mo^
sllrte arid case. $185. Call 744-41
atter 5:30
23" black and white TV N^s small tube, $35. HoMltal bed, like new, mattress, rail, and rollers. Larger teachers desk, $20. Before 5, call754 2313, after 5. 754-4047. _
064 Fuel, W0(xl, Coal
051
Help Wanted
ACCOMPANIST FOR dance class needed. Must be able to Improvise. Call Edgar Loessin, 757-6390.
BASS PLAYER wanted for country and country rock group. Experience necessary. Must be able to travel with the group. 754 0903 anytime.
COPIER TECHNICIAN
AAechanlcal aptitude and basic knowledge of electronics man-dltory. Good career path. Appy at:
Creech & Jones Business AAachines
103 Trade Street. Greenville, N C
EARN LOTS OF $$$ FORCHRISTAAAS
and
With Avon. Over 135 gifts ar lewelrv for sale. Call todav752 7004
ENTHUSIASTIC gerontological nurses needed for long-term care facilities. Full time day position for
RN; full and part time positions on 3-11 and 11-7 for RN's and LPN s.
Salary Is competitive. Call Cathy Bennett, University Nursing Center at 758-7100
EXECUTIVE Secretary to manage rental units and do bookkeeping. Send resume with photo to Secre-tarv. PO Box 7184, Greenville, NC
AljJ. TYPES_OF ttrewood for sale.
Stancll. 752-4331.
ERY, split oak firewood for sale .11 752-4420 or 752-8188 after 5,-^
FIRE Atoster
or 752-0310
WOOD for sale. Alw^acc^ r Card and Visa. Call 758-4578
corner of Pitt and I. Miscellaneous items. Saturday from 8-untll. Rain tete- W-qbg.JL-
YARD SALE: Howell Streets.
YARD SALE: from f12 noon. 4 families. 114 North Library Street. Dishes, tools, toys, salesman s
tools,
samples of all sorts.
YARD SALE: Saturday, Octotor 10, 1981. Grifton, Forest Acres, 9th
house on right. AcCotter Drive.
YARD SALE: October 10. Begins at - .... 'jrni
8:00 a.m. Clothes, furniture, electric Winch and nrwre. 107 West 12th Street.
YARD SALE: Saturetoy, October 10 from 8-12. 114 Park Drive. Several families. Children's clothes, toys, TV and stereo._
YARD SALE Cherry Oakfc 110 Harrell Street. Saturday. Octo^ 10, 8 to 12 noon. Bookcase, tab e, antique tAunk, bumper pool table, bifold doors, chair, dresser with mirror, clothes, drapes, dishes, books, lots more. Everything priced to sell.__
1 truck camper for sl^-bodied truck, 1972 Oldsmoblle Cutlass, clothes, pots and pans, dishes, etc. Belvore Highway, near
prison camp, go around circle by Convenlenf store, _ aroynd_ by
Porter's Auto Place. Saturday from 8-2. Call 752-5741
AAotor cycle equipment, baby Items, clothes, household Items and more. 1403 BROAD STREET, 9 a.m. until.
urdav.
3 FAMILIES 1509 Greenville Boulevard. 8-12. Miscellaneous
Items, maternity clothing, baby Items, assorted clothing, window screens.____
^R 4ji^lLY yard sale. Cjothes,
Items, furniture, crystal
chandelier. Saturday, Octotor 10 from 7-until at 1411 Sulgrave Street, off Charles Street
4 FAMILY yard sale. Saturday, October 10, 9 a.m. - J "yi-J^ North Overlook Drive. Double baby
FIREWOOD, for ^sale
$45. Mixed, $40. Call Bill. Angle
758-4470 nights.
Hardwood,
so tree service, at 752-7323 or
FIREWOOD FOR SALE, $95 for 1 cord. $50 for Vz cord-.D*llvered. 746-4447. or 744-2244 after 8 p.m
FIREWCXJD for sale. Call 754-1494 after 4 p.m
have .WpOO.wIJi travel. Oak and
beech. $90 cord. 757-14
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. W, W cord delivered. You pick up, $35, W cord. 744-2247
OAK WOOD, $40. Mixed, $35. Call 752-4284
WOOD for ..SALEI^ R^j^^
immediate dellv^y. Call after 4 p.m. and all weeksind:.
065 Farm Equipment
EXPANDING BUSINESS DUE to Internal promotions. Full time and
part time positions available. Route people, full line vending, resident attendance. Excellent salaries and benefits. Applications taken at Consolidated Coin Caterers, Corp. 500 Block [Jowd Street, Tarboro. Hours9-1l AM,2-4PM_
REAL ESTATE career business Is good....We are expanding our facili-rles and we need help. Your tost opportunity Is with
growing.
aggressive firm with a trained sales siaff. If
Keep
19M DATSUN 310 GX White with ?Sl lnti?l^Tlke^. Call 754 991A,
210 4-door Deluxe Automatic, air, Am-Fr*
rdib, blue_, onl^ 5,000 mijes. Facto-
Wranty leM. $4500 756 8223 or
T.in74r and ask tor Wendy.__
1977, 1 lady ovmer, sunroof,
AM-FM ------
ecpilpped.
..... you have an aptitude for
selling and are willing to work the hours necessary or more a year, you may qualify. We offer an extensive training program, bonus and insentlve plans, a large selection of listings leads and sales tools. North Carolina real estate license required. Call CENTURY 21, Bass Realty for your confidential interview. Experience desirable but not mandatory. 754-4444.
I-F^M stereo cassette, fully d, 5 spaMi, newly painted, nfir^Ilres, 7T000 extremely wl cared for miles. Beautiful eondltlto AAust see to appreciate
?g-lS6:--
$4950.
032
Boats For Sate
NOW IS BEST time to.buy a ^t. 1!^ Dixie 14' fiberglass tH2)' boat, with Cox trailer. 65 t*Kse-pdMer Evlnrude nytor. In real good
Call 754-Z9^ or 754-6100. _
months. Highway 244 East,
Graanvllle. 758^4441 or 758-9132.-
THE RAO BAG SAILOR tovyl% oA more on sailboats, and . ac
fe.s'Ss thrliV Saturday. October 10th. Highway Greenville: 758-4441 or 75|:
244 East,
1-9132
15W
SS.rSKr^cSr^l|,JSltrW;
B400;Call758M475>ftgi..--
randu^?rX^
140 Evlnrude,
c vinruuvt
randum triler, 3 year old, lots ot extras. Call aftai- 4;0flP.m.
REGISTERED NURSES needed for private duty nursing. Enjoy Individual patient care and arranged nursing around your schedule. Excellent salary and you can choose the amount of shifts you would like to vrork. Must to licensed to practice in North Carolina. For more Information call either of thee numbers. 754-0375 or 758-0908.
BALING WIRE-6500' boxes Amerl-made, $44.49 ,for 5 or tnoto boxes. Baling twine, sisal type 10,000' rolls, $22.49 per 10 or more. Plastic twine, 9,000', $18.95 for 10 or more. ..Agrj^ Su|>gl^ Company,
Greenville, NC,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
stroller, .car seat, toby thl^jh
ladles golf clubs, and many
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
AnySlzB.AnyTypB
lUSTMGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758-0114
EJ2L
IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The
- Carpet Connec tlon, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.___
JACKSON AAATTRESS Company Quality products since 1935. Bu
direct from factory and save! .1.108 West 5th Street, Washington
N
944-4503.
LARGE LOADS of topsoll, sand, fill dirt, rocks, and pine bark, and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 744 3441
large loads of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing
laniclscap?ng ami tockhoe work. Ci Jim Hud^, 754-4742
LIKE NEW Schrader fireplace Insert vroodstove. Attractive, dwo;
rative heavy duty unit. Holds 28 IE
loos. Will help move. $400. 752 5583
AAANNING'S of Ayden, Harris Shopping Center. Our new fall merchandise has arrived. Store hours are 10-4, AAonday-Saturday
AAATCHING Early American sofa and chair. 758-7748 atter 4:30 p.m
AAODERN AAAID cooking unit. Good condition. 754 4734.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, flutes, clarinets, saxaphone, etc. Used very reasonable. Call 752-3844
NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables AAahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. $500. 919-791-5888
(3UEEN SIZE sleeper Mfa and chair, $320. Large metal desk and
chair, $40. Love seat, $20. Stereo parts, $40. Chair, $30. End tables, $10. (fottee t. Me, $10. Poll lamp, $5 Brand new GE refrigerator. Atov Ing, must sell! Call 752-3834 after
Miscellaneous
cleaner Jrom Larry's Car^tland,
077 A4esical Instruments
MUSIC MAN 112 RP, 45 watt $250 754-5344.__
078
Sporting Goods
CHRIS EVERETT autographed tennis racket, 4 months old, $25 Speed skates, low kangaroo boots, laser plate, blazer wheels, precision bearings, size 7. $200. Feather like boots, laser plate, size 5, $75 Speed
wheels, super light huggies. green Some
blazers, new green rinallis with precision bearings AAake an offer Call 754 5970 atter 5.
TENNIS RACKET, "Chris Everett excellent
Autograijh", light 4>/z, condition. $25. 754 0838.
12 GAUGE Golden EMie shotgun, grade 2, unflred, $550 754 5185 from
080
INSTRUCTION
HELP NEEDED for coM^ term
papers. Call Doug at 752-0847
109
Houses For Sate
ASSUAAABLE LOAN By__ , Belvedere. 216 Woodstock Drive, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch, large eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, and large Screened In porch 752-4080 or 7&-8759.__
ASSUME 9*/i% LOAN Coimt^ home with 1 3/10 acres of land 20
minutes from Greenville, bedrooms. IVj baths, living room, kitchen, central air and heat. $35.000. Call George Salleeby at 524-4191.____
ATTRACTIVE three bedroom home r>ear schools, spacious kitchen with eating area, carpeted, heat pump, central air, carport, and fenced backyard Priced at $44,900 with loan assumption available. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Billy Wilson, 758 4476._
CAME LOT Excellent location, f I
nancing and price all make this home the best boy of its class.
PIANO LESSONS $3.50. All ages 14 years experience BM degree. Calf 744 4437.___
082 LOST AND FOUND
A/ATERBEDS
WOOD HEATER, UL listed for mobile home use. Chimney in eluded, good price 825 1498
OLD excellent finished. $125
PANELED doors I shape. 4 already rt Call atter 4, 752 5842.
150 FEET chain link fence. 4 feef high with walk gate. Call 754 4788 after 4 p.m._
19 GRADY WHITE BOAT 115 horsepower evlnrude, tandum trail er. power winch. Excellent condl tlon. Call 754 0407 or 754 2555._
. BOWS One 45 pound Ben Pearson and one 45 pound Bear. Field and hunting arrows. Fletching tool, new. Bow sight and extra feathers. AAahogany doe rack, holds 3 bows and has drawer for storage, $100. Call 758 7585._
MILK CANS, 7" circular saw.
drill, car ramps, jack stands, heavy
...... d.
duty industrial type extension cor< new 20" window fan, new electric ice cream freezer, Scott seed sower wheels, wick kerosene
LOST: AAale German Shepherd,
white with orange stain around neck Contact AAark Brooks, 409
West 4th Street, 758-4994. offered._
STRAYED FROM HOME
In the vicinity of 14th Street and Greenville Boulevard. Large black Calico cat, part Persian cat. Very large In size. Answers to the name of Sissy". This is a childs pet. If Is
not use'to outdoors. Generous reward offered. Contact Charles Overton, 752 5025, days, 752 7066 after 7:30 p.m.__
093
OPPORTUNITY
Wooded lot. all formal areas, new garage. Fixed rate assun^tlon, low 60's Call CENTURY 21 Bass Real tv, 754-4444_
9% ASSUMABLE LOAN Belvedere 2. Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, central air. On has fireplace with Fisher stove, all formal areas. $48,500. Call Frances Harris at , Gallery, 757 3200._
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
OAKDALE Have a home built and let the builder help with your equity or ask about owner financing toward a lot purchase. From $7006,wooded with excellent location to shopping and Pitt Community College Call today
GROWING BUSINESS FOR sale Groceries, hardware, and general merchandise. Billy's Country Store. 744 6720.___
T-SHIRT printing equipment. Like itfitlon. With '-
new coni Greenville. Will train 904 741 4521._
ilies. In
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney
:weep. 25 years experience working jn chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.
100
REAL ESTATE
heater (old). Call p.m.
S-4225 atter 4
2 WALK-ON scalfold boards. One 20 foot and one 22 foot Call 752 7931
and ask for Don.
4^ CORDS seasoned pine firewood, $280. Call 754-5784.
, PIECE bedroom set, firm mattress and boxspring. Good con dltlon. Great fgr young girl. $250. Call 752 0477. _
075 AAobi le Homes For Sale
FOR SALEj 12 X 54 Atonte_rrej^
Located in Edgewood Trailer Pari Greenville. Washer/dryer, air and central heat, good condition. Can not be sold to renfors. 746-6341 after 4p.m.
PRE-OWNED homes. Unfurnished, 1977 and 1978 models, 3 bedroom. Less than $153 per month. Tri County AAoblle Homes, 754-0131.
NEW 3 bedroom brick home. 1807 McClellan Street. FHA,VA and 14% ARM financing available. Call Faye Bowen or Winnie Evansaf 752-2814.
AAARLBORO FOREST These two homes are crying for a buyer. FmHA financing or conven tional, price reduced to below $40,000. Truly one of the best buys in Pitt County These contemporary homes must go. Call today and let , explain how our equity irtlcipation program can make ise homes affordable for you.
part
thes
NEWOFFERING Homes In this area are always in diemand! Convenient to Carolina East Mall, Pitt Plaza and downtown. Farmers Home loan at 9% can be assumed by a qualified buyer. Call today for details. Priced in the low$40's.
NEWOFFERING ^
There s a lot to
Loan assumption. There's a lot to say about Wintervllle and pecxjie In Pitt County know it! That's why we foel this new offering won f be
14% ARM financing. 509 Confentnea Street New. 3 bedroom brick home. Call Faye Bowen or Winnie Evans at 752 2814._
102 Commercial Property
FOR LEASE
Retail or Commercial Space Arlington Blvd. 754-5389 or 754^)025
After 4 PM_
feel this new offerl^ available long, with it s 8Vj% FmHA loan assumption. Roomy den, liveable floorplan and qualify construction. Asking |ust $43,900. Better hurry!
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, !NC REALTORS 75S-633
^ly^hapin
FOR RENT or lease November 1. 43' X 125' building at 628 PIff Street next to Coca Cola Bottling Company. Excellent for business or storage. Call 754 1050.
USED or repossessed homes at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West Greenville. Good selection, low down payment and low morif^y )^ments. See " ........
I 754-7815.
Tommy Williams
12 X 54 mobile home in White Sands Trailer Park at Atlantic Beach. Fully furnished, air conditioner, ooden deck. Good condition. Call 744-4341 after 6 p.m.__
12X45, 3 bedroom. 758 2347.
1945 CHICHASAW mobile home. 10 X 55. Furnished. Call 752 7931 before 4 and 754 5224 after 4
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 754 7414 nights.
106
Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE
1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot In one of the nicest parks in town. $5995 furnished or $5495 un furnished. Call 754 1497or 757 1322.
51 acres of rich farmland next to Sunshine Gardens and Baywood Subdivision. 40 acres cleared, 13,089 pounds tobacco. Will subdivide and sell 10 acres or more. ~~ development.
Gene cjinn Sharon Lewis
754 8431 . 758 8249 . 756 4037 754 9987
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Take advantage of the new 235 Income limits on the beautiful new townhomes at Lexington Square. Adjusted monthly payments it you qualify. Two bedrooms. Low $40's. Call today.
Quiet
EASTERN STREET neighborhood only niv
a few
blocks away from the university, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with large living
Ideal for
Call 756 38(X) for appointment, H V Elks.___
FARM FOR SALE 54 acre farm with tobacco allotment. Call Rod je & Southerland,
Tugwell at Aldridge 8. S 754 3500, nights 753 4302
1972 SHERATON, 12 X 65, living room and kitchen furnished. Very clean. $6000. 744 2257 after 4 p.m.
FARMS FOR SALE
34 acres at Belvoir with fobacCo allotment.
and ask for Walter Speight.
1973 ANDOBER mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, centra! air and heat, washer/dryer, new carpet, 2 (^k porche, total electric. $4500. Call 752 7089 after 4:30 or 754 4374 after 4._
232 acres with 64 acres of cleared land and tobacco allotment Near Pactolus,
Duffus Realty, Inc.
756-5395.
1973 12 X 60 Mascot, 2 bedrooms, furniture, appliances, central air. Call 744-4359.__
70X24 RANELL 1975, 4 bedroom, 2 baths with central air and front Immaculate condl-
109
Houses For Sale
porch awning. Immaculate condl tton. Near Wintervllle, Highway 903. Sales price $27,900. Call Tommy
Williams, nights.
754 7815 days, 756-021
076 AAobile Home Insurance
mobile homeowner Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceand Realty, 752-2754. _
8Vj% ASSUAAABLE LOAN This 4 bedroom, 2 story home with all formal areas has payments of $407i31 Including taxes and Insur ance. It takes approximately $20,000 to assume the loan, but the owner is willing to finance part of this down payment if necessary. $59,000. B59. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4464. _
077 Musical Instruments
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
areas, with added
extras of
....... kitchen and
wobdslove In the den. Call today. Loan assumption, some owner financing. Mid. $40's.
ikylighf In the voodsto
LOAN ASSUMPTION Bluebirds will sing from the shade frees surrounding this comfortable home. This 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home features a wooden deck with slldlngglass patio door. Kitchen is compWe with refrigerator9T/a%
loan assumption plus owner finane $7,000.can get you in and priced
ing. $7 at $44,
500.
BACK ON THE AAARKET
Still time enough for a picnic in the free shaded back yard of this fwr bedroom home. Inside, Its zoned for convenience with good separation of work, play and rest areas. Just $49,800 with 1900 square feet and an assumable loan.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
Marj^hapln .. ON CALL
EdAA^e Gene Quinn Sharon Lewis
754-8431 758 8249 754-4037 756 9987
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE: Guitar Alv.arez Yalri model DY-78, Grover machine heads, herring bone inlay, Inlayed pickguard, hardshell case, fcxceflent condition. Call 754-5323.
PEVEY P A 5 channel, 10 Inputs, 3 Pevey mikes, equalizer, mixer amp, also IbanM flat top guitar. Must sell. Call 758 1505 days, 1420 nights.
757
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Automatic, air condition, power steering and braKes, AM-FM radio......
NU11DIIEI12 KNIIjllllPllltniHIS
Village loft Svbdivif Ion
Off Cedar Lane Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-up 758-3311
*1495
1969 Chrysler Newpo^^ X 9 5
Loaded with extras.
4 door sedan. Only.
1973 Buick LeSabre ^ _
4 door sedan, automatic. ^ ^ /m EB
air condition, power 1 Zm
steering and brakes......
1978 Ford Thunderbird
i door coupe. Automatic,
air condition, AM-FM stereo.
4895
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co,
CLEANING HOUSE!
1980 Oldsmobiie Delta 88 Royale
4 Door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean.........................
6995
ROUTE SALESAAAN Nd aggressive with good personality. Local wholesale company servlrig Eastern North Carolina. For ap-Dolntment call 758-3548.
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Must have good typing skill, pleasant talaphone voice. Prefer broad
casting experience, but not ,nece^ *ary. Send resume to; WNCT Radio, Attantion Traffic Dapart-mant. Intervlaw by appolntmant only. Call 758-1070. An Equal Oppor-tunltv Employer.
WANTED: neat, dependable lady a* llva-ln companion for aldarly lady. Light housakeeping, prepare simple meals, own transportation. Respond to: Wachovia Bank, In cara of Trust Department, P O Box 1747, Greenville, NC 27834 on AAon-day-Frlday from 8-5.757-7202.
NEW & USED FURNITURE
At
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
See Tommy Williams
264 BypAts West QrMnville, N.C.
Yes, The 82s Are On Their Way And Were Cleaning Up On All Our 81s In Stock.
1981 Chevrolet Chevctte ^ ^
4 door, automatic, air condition, ^ gg
radio, extra clean, Ej
tow mileage, light blue..........
1980 Ford Pinto Wagon
ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS For A Government Hospital
Contact:
Bill Patterson or Steve Hudson (919)353-9300 Bryant-Durham/Starr Electric Co.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
YOU Can GLEAN UP Too! ,
At
Eastern North Carolinas LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE DEALER
4 speed, air condition, only 11,000 miles......
1980 Datsun 510
4 door sedan. Automatic, air condition, light green metallic .
*4795
*6495
TrwMfidous SalMtlon 01 Cart And Trucks ' UnmaielMd R*cord Of Continuous Sal*
PrlCM Conaiatantly Bolow Tha Compotllion
The key to driving pleasure
1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau $
2 door. Automatic, air condition, loaded with equipment............
5295
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL
the Key to years of service
1976 Mer
4 Door. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes
cury Marqu:
is
1895
Th Key to Trust
loeCullipherChrysler-Plymoutli
3401 S. Memorial Dr.
HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN
SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M SATURDAYS UNTIL4 P M
746-3141
ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE
\
22-The Diy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Fridey, October9. IWl
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton Co.
109 Houses For Sale
SM.SM. '/% assunnption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms. 3 bam brick ranch. Aiso available is a refinance with 10% down at t3'/>% flKod rate. Caii
Louisa Hodge at Aldridge A Southeriand 7M 3300 or home 7S6
3fi9i_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Machinist
Americas number one manufacturer of quality brushes will be selecting one sharp individual for close tolerance, precision machining in our modern, well lit, expanded shop.
Machinist experience or technical training is a must. Injection mold familiarity helpful. All replies will be kept confidential. Contact:
Empire Brushes, Inc.
Personnel Manager P. 0. Box 1606 Highway 13, North Greenville, North Caj 919-758-4111
An Equoi OpporlunHy Employ*r
ilina 27834
Special Inventory Reduction Sale
Cash-Carry A Saving to you on stock items
10% discount on storm windows & doors 20% discount on Paints 20% discount on Hardware 20%-40% discount on Ceiling Tiles 40% discount on Light Fixtures 40% discount on Energy Mizer Fireplace
Ayden Building and Supply Co.
Ayden, N.C.
746-6116
USED CARS
HOLT
The Name On The Sign Means Quality"
1981 Datsun200-SX
Dove gray metallic with gray velour interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, power windows, cruise con
trol, 12,000 miles. ^8995
*1980 Olds Regency Diesel
Blue with blue top and interior. Loaded with all luxury options
saoQc
*1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale
Black with tan vinyl top and tan velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, 31,000 miles. ^6295
>1980 Lincoln Mark VI
Dark blue metallic with blue coach roof and blue leather interior, loaded with all luxury options. Extra sharp!! 495
1980 Datsun 280-ZX
10th Anniversary Edition. Gold and black with tan leather interior. All luxury options including T-top. s>|2 695
1976 Toyota SR-5 Pickup
White, tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, 31,000 miles, extra clean.
*3795
1979 Oldsmobile 98 Regency
Light blue with dark blue top and interior, automatice, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control. *6495
* 1979 Plymouth Volare Wagon
White with blue vinyl Interior automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette. $4295
*1979 Honda CVCC
White with tan interior, 4 speed transmission, radio.
*4195
*19/8 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Silver metallic with red interior, automatic, air, power windows, fiti wheel, cruise control, moonroof. *4795
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ
Two tone brown with tan velour interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. ^3295
SPECIAL 1978 Datsun 280-Z
Orange with black interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo wire wheels. Was *7995.00.
NOW *7195
OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars
Ken Cleaton
c Larry Harrell DeleQIdle^ ^ Wendy Sheldrick
Joe Baker
Jeff Spears
HOLT OIIISIHINIE-OITSOH
Qreenvllle 101 Hooker Rb. 756-3115
DATSUN
109
Houses For Sale
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
COUNTRY
Country living I* great! Enjoy the delic^tlul surroundings of this square foor home that offers formal
areas, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen including a pantry and a ufllitv room. Just minutes
and a utility room. Just from Greenville. Mid SAO's.
Elegant ranch In Cherry Oaks, this custom honrw built by the owner has all conveniences. Intercom, central
vacuum. Ice maker, private patio.
double garage plus one and a half acres of land Walnut
I cabinets and
Andersen windows. Fully appll anced kitchen and sell^ will ti
nance part of the equity. Call today and move into gracious living. SIOO's.
QUADRAPLEX with assumable fixed loan. Here's an opportunity no Investors should ignore Approximately IVj years <d, low maintenance exterior, each unit features deck, heat pump, fully appi lanced kitchen, 3 bedrooms and IV2 baths. SIX.OOO.
COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors combine business and home with this residence and warehouse on 3'j acres of land located less than 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Opportunities for this pro perty arelimitless. $210,000
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS 75-336
AAary Chapin . .ON CALL .. 756 8^1 Ed/JUer Gene Quinn
Sharon Lewis
758-8249 756 037 756 9987
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109
Houses For Sale
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
NAIL BITING OWNER Is reiKty
and 'wlHing to pnder any otters brou^t to.hlmjor hjs fov^^3
1>KE ELLSWORTH You could play soccer in this back yard andd have a cook out with wooded privacy at the same time. Family living at it's best with recreational lacllities one block away. This ranch otters nearly 1900 square feet with heat pump and many extras. Call today! Upper S60's.
bedroom brick home surrour- -, shispering trees! A fine home at an affordable price. $47,900. BSl. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
OWNER FINANCING The owner will finance this home In
two bpths, living room wHh fireplace, dining room, double garage, patio, corner lot.
WOODEN DECKS Feel the cool. Large open deck overlooks extra big back yard. Trees shade this lovely 3 bedroom home within walking distance to pool and tennis courts. Or stay home and relax with cool central
LOAN ASSUMPTION Brentwood. The qualified buyer can and assume the
alr.$70's
SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT Jusl listed, stately 4 or 5 bedroom home on large lot in the country. Large family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast room. Full intercom system. Plus in-ground swimming pool. See today, 70 s.
ACREAGE
Privacy can be your's In this three bedroom ranch with fireplace and screened-in porch. Oh, don't forget the 5.2 acres with pond and private drive! It's located lust behind Cherry Oaks. Only three years young and waiting tor you. Offered at $U,900 with fixed loan assump tion available. Call today!
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS 7M-3M
AAary Chapin ..ON CALL EdAAeyer ..
l^ei
Gene Quinn Sharon Lewis ..
.756-8431 . 758 8249 . 756 6037 , 756 9987
An Equal Housino Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANUFACTURING ENGINEER
Mitchell Engineering Company has an immediate opening for a Manufacturing Engineer, BSIE or BSME preferred with 3 plus years experience, preferably in metal fabrication. Duties Include plant layout, work simplification, cost reduction and methods/work flow improvement. This position in our Rocky Mount plant requires the innovative and creative thinking of a self-motivated individual. If you are an energetic, take-charge individual with a desire to face new challenges, please send you resume to:
Max Dixon Personnel Manager MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. P.O. DRAWER 2387 ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. 27801
AN EQUAL OPPORUNITY EMPLOYER M-F
RECEPTIONIST
SECRETARY
FULLTIME POSITION AVAILABLE
We are looking for an attractive, outgoing person with the ability to meet the public and answer the telephone.
REQUIREMENTS:
Pleasing Phone Voice Diplomatic Personality Typing Speed - 50 WPM Filing Ability Some Bookkeeping Knowledge desirable
SALARY; $650 - $725 per month
Send Resume To:
RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY P.O. Box 7087 Greenville, NC 27834
109
Houses For Sale
Coghlll at 13>/i% APR lor 20 yaari to the qualified buyer Down pay ment of $15,000. Three bedroom.
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS , We have lots In tevyaltocat^ In and around Greenville from SSOOO to $16,000. Give us a call If you-ra thinking of building or just want an Invesjmant.
...... over mortgage on
this home. Payrr>entt of $458.93 will
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE This handyman' spaclal ha over 1400 square feet. Located In a quaint rural cpmmunlty on y 15 minutes from Greenville. A lot of house tor S2S.500. Call todayl
remain the same tor approximately two years. Three bedrooms, two
IWVI ywo* lilies I /
baths, llving-dlning combination, family room with fireplace, carport. $58,900.
LOAN ASSUAAPTION ^ AND INTEREST ASSISTANCE The loan on this Tucker Estates home can be assumed by a qualified buyer at 15Vj% APR after paying the equity. Additionally, the seller
NEWOFFERING Possible owner financing at 13iq% fixed. Largest 3 bedroorn tovvnhpuse available In Greenville. Quail Ridge's most popular townhouse design. If features great room with fireplace, dining room, Tht baths, patio, swimming pool, tannls courts, club housa. and much more for only $56,000. Better hurry I
will pay $2000 of interest assistance at the askini
, price! Three
bedrooms, 2>/z baths, great room
with fireplace, dining area, garage, patio. $^900
DUFFUSREALTY,INC
756-5395
_____ REDUCTION
Belvedere Drive. Now only ^,500.
PRICE
210
Assumable loan with owner financing also available. This Is a nice home, newly painted with 1550 square feet of heated area. Located In an excellent neighborhood. Call us for a showing anytime. Dick Evans, Realtor, Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500
STRETCH! It's worth It. Builder's own honrte. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. The outstanding buy of 1981. Roach tor this one. tM's. First Colony, 355 2214
UNIVERSITY AREA Cape Cod delight! Enjoy the feeling of uncluttered spaciousness In the sweeping family room with bay windows and fireplace. Opportunity is knocking on your door-better knock on this one right away. Low assumable fixed rate loan. $56,500. RS6. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Real tv, 756-6666
$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom |h low
home and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina Model Homes, 758 3171
13Vj% FIXED RATE financing! We've got it for a limited amount of time on some of our newly constructed homes. For more Inform^ tion call this weekend. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666
24 X 64 double wide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, den, washer-dryer, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, central air, fireplace. 756 5646.___
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED JUNK CARS
Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124
109
Houses For Salt
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
DUPLEX Two large bedrooms per side are
lust one of the features this new duplex offers. Central location right off Hooker Road gives easy access
111 Investmont Propsrty
DUPLEXES a bedrooms. 1 baths. MO sqtMT* M. SMOM. K roll over loan avallaMa'. PraMrr Pr9BS!HMi789-nff
IV
loan asaumption. Soma ownar fl-nanctng avallabia. Both ara 100% :cupld. almoft naw wHh gra^
occuplM. aimoft naw wHh gra^ dapraciatlon. Call Clark-Branch Raaltors75*^.
115
Lots For Sal*
Straat. S22,S00 or beM offar. Call
757-1S<9.
good location Buy to^ fv
2ics^*sr lisr
Qwnar flnanclno avaliiM. 81S.OOO. Call Mosalay ^cus Raalty. 746-3135
NEW OWNER FINANaNG L^
lots aast of Graenvllla. S6.0RI.
Dardan Raalty 7---
wieakafXte 756-404
Rantal office open Weekdays 9-5 Call for Information weekdayi, 750-6061. Nights and weekends^ 757-3433.
7SI-1M3, nights and
to' schooFs and "slioppirM and fully appIlanced kitchen. SuTooo. Select
your own decor.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6334
AAary Chapin .. ON CALL .. 756-M31
Pd .. .7.. . 77.!! 758-8249
Geneljuinn................756-6037
Sharon Lewis
;; 756-9987
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLUB PINES 13W% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with
fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic
package. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500,
Aldridge. 756-7871.
nights, AAlke
ELAAHURST 1106 South Overlook. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 6 rooms, large wooded corner lot. Reduced S53,000. BUI Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
FOR SALE: Dutch Colonial. 2800 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2'/U baths.
heat pun^p, Ureplace, built-in ^Wl|'
anees, double gara and Beautiful wooded lot outside of Robersonvllle, about 18 miles to Greenville. Owner financing. $89,500. '/3 down, 14% Interest on balance. Wilson Realty Partners, 795-4687
IN GRIFTON Brick, 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, large living room, 2 dens with fireplace, foyer, large lot. Located near golf course. 20 minutes to Greenville. Reduced to sell. Call George Salleeby at 524-4191. __
111 Investment Property
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of ;6600 with assumable loan
Excellent tax shelter. $61,000, Aidrldoe S. Southerland, 756-3500,
NEW DUPLEXES 56^oare feet oer side, brick. $64,000. Watson ?^soclates, 756-1377; 756-8285 after 5
PJT.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UDOF
OF GREENVILLE
High performance solar domastic hot water and space heating syatams.
FREE ESTIMATE and solar feasability studiaa dona on your homo by appointment.
Window quills, shower heads, tolar acreans and more.
SOLAR SHOP
The Alternative Energy Store
2725 E. 10th Graenvllla 756-8131
TgEabOne
DCTWUITOBY:
TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES
WNIBJVlif, N.C.
(919)756-9123
24hour8nswaringiatlca
65% TAX CREDIT
Not Deduction
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1980 Ford Mustang
White with blue Interior,
4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio wire wheels, 30,000 miles..........
5450
1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan
Medium blue, buckskin interior,
automatic, AM-FM radio, $3450
radial tires, 47,000 miles.
^rrv Sumrall 756-7252
WINDERMERE ^STATES Build; Ing loS for tala. For appointmartt .3l R e WatarZ756-439l.-
nloht or waakands, 756-4041
tarred Propartla, 756-7799
1.14 ACRE LOT In Balvoir com-munltv. 752-64 after 5 p m.
2 LOTS on Tranter's Creak. Waterfront. Easy accass^to evenr
thing. AAaka ys an offer. Ws togarhar. Will sail separately. First Colony, 355-2214. _
90'X167/i', community water, sewer. Homestead Estates. Cali 758-5620, 7 to 9 a.m. _
120
RENTALS
NEED STORAGE? We h^ ^
to meat your storage need ngton Self Storage, Open -Friday9-5. Call^-9fe.
AAon-
121 Apartmants For Rant
A BEAUTIFULLY decoratad 2 badroom, V/3 bath townhouse with a
fjr^laca^ .f'WfOY,
V... ... 8949 after 6 p.m. weekdays and anytime on weekends
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom apart-Washar/dryer hook^f>.
man.. -------
fireplace. <200 per month
Tstsm
ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX now bla Bi ...........
available Brennan Village, off 14th Street. Call 756-4953
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional.
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost free refrigerators.
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown
by appolntrrwnt only. Couples or sill
Jngles. No pets.
Contact JT or Tommy Williams _756-7815_
NEW DUPLEX, 2 badroom, l',^
bath, appliances, hook ups, excellent Tocetion. $3W. 756-4^
after 6.
NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IVz baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7252._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
Remodeling Room Additions
C.L. Lupton. Co.
75/ hi i(,
121 Apartmants For Rant - |
CANNON COURT APARTMENTS
E
:dr
New two bedroom townhoosM. Energy efficient end professionally dais^.
Frost free refrigerator
hookups
storage and closet space
I TV
Some with fireplace
Professionally Managed By
Inc.
PffTXioSWii
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouse and 1 bedroom martment. Carpet, drape, compactor, waher-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, club house, etc.
, tennis court.
752-1557
CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS
2308 E 10th St.
One Bedroom Apartment Available October 1,1981 Call Days: 758-6061 Nloht A Weekands: 758 5661
DUPLEX FOR RENT New 2 bedroom. Centrally locat^. For appointment call R C Waters, 756^1.
FURNISHED efficiency apartment for 1. Utilities included. Across from coiteoe. Call 758 2585.
FURNISHED apartments near colleoe. Vacancies. Call 758-2201.
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville ,
CounWCIub. 756-6869
l/E HAVE CABLE TV
KfNGSROW
APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lost off 10th Street.
:all 752-3519
large FURNISHED, 3 bedroom
upstairs apartnr>ent. On Highway 13. per month. Phone 753-151.
LEASE . FURNITURE:^ Llvinj^
dining, bedroom complete. $67.. ter month. Option to buy J-Ren-Co, 756-3862
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your
fhg with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, firmlaces, heat pumps (haating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash
er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes. Convenient to shopping and medical
area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms, . $295 per n Associates, 756-1377; after 6 p.m..
V/7 baths.
month. Watson
Z5452IL
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CREDIT MANAGER
A OrMiwllla businaM haa an immadiata opaning for a cradit managar-comptroilar. Job would consist of monitoring accounts racalvablo, approving cradit, col-lactlona, ate, and olhar financial related matters. Company banaf Its Include Ufa Insurance and hospitalization. If intarastad plaaaa write:
Credit Manager P.O. 60x2542 Qreenvllle. N.C. 27834
1980 Honda Accord LX
Copper withtan velour interior,
5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital ^
clock, front reclining $y^C||
1979 Honda Civic hatchback
Medium blue, 4 speed, radio. A
real gas mizer at....................VfOOOV
seats, hatchback release.
1981 Mercury Capri
Black with buckskin cloth Interior,
automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with
cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels, ^ _
T-top and much more. Only 4300 $QQtw||
miles. Cost new approximately $11,000 vlV
1981 JeepCJ-7
Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder, . _ . _ _ 4 speed, 4900miles. Big savings $Q/I t^il from new one similarly equipped 7 O V
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition,
radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. $ 4 Q C A
Gas mileage highway 47. city 37....... ^700
1981 Honda Civic 1300
Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin
interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial S 50
1981 Chevrolet Chcvette
4 door, white, navy blue deluxe interior,
4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo S/Ll CA cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles .. 0X00
1980 Honda Accord
Dark brown with tan Interior, 5 speed, ^ ^ ^ ^
air, AM-FM radio, front reclining $ C|| seats, hatch release, 24,000 miles 07 v V
1979 Mercury Bobcat
Automatic, air, AM-FM^stereo, aloy $ QQ C A wheels, sunroof, 35,000 miles 07J0
1979 Volvo 242 DL
Dark ginger, tan interior,
4 speed, AM-FM stereo,
aloy wheels. 39,000 miles........
$6950
1978 AMC Gremlin
4 speed, AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles,
cheap and economical.
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Buckskin with buckskin interior.
fully equipped with AM-FM stereo, $4350
landau roof, sport wheels, 6 cylinder.
1979 Chevrolet Cbevettc
Dark blue. 4 speed, AM-FM 6 QQ CQ
radio, 44,000 miles.
1975 Pontiac Firebird
Dark green metallic with white vinyl top, white interior, fully equipped with AM-FM stereo casette, real speakers, center console, sport wheels, ^QICA
only 32,000 miles
1981 Datsun 210SX
Medium blue, blue Interior,
5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, ^ ^ QC A
sunroof, radlals, 11,000 miles.
1976 Ford Pinto Wagon
4 speed, radio, one owner, $1950
exceptionally nice.
1971 BMW 2002
Candy apple red. black Interior, 4 speed, radio, radial tires.
1980 Honda Civic
70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece.
$3750
White with buckskin Interior, 5 speed, 8 gQ
AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles.
1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Silver with black cloth interior,
fully equipped with tilt wheel, $3450
AM-FM Stereo with cassette tape....
1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28
Silver metallic, dark blue velour Interior, fully equipped, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, Ploner AM-FM . _ ^ ^ ^
stereo with cassette tape C Q j|| C||
and coaxial rear speakers, T-tops.
Bob Barbour
BBESD VOLVO
AMC/Jeep/Renault
Bob Barbour
117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500
RANf BUI4K INC
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville
Make Your Next Car Your Best Car
1981Buick _
Beautiful navy blue, blue roof, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, 6(k40 seat, automatic, power steering, air condition, like new.
1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Blue, white roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, leas than 6000 miles, wire wheel covers.
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix
Bucket seats, console, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, sport wheels, burgundy with burgundy roof, less than 22,000 miles.
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
Black with black roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, split seats, power windows, wire wheel covers
1979 Ford Thunderbird
Fully equipped including air condition, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo with tape.
1978 Pontiac Bonneville
4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel. Green with green vinyl root, like new, less than 27,000 mllea.
1978 Buick LeSabre Custom ___
4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, local owner, leas than 36,000 miles.
1978 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, leas than 14,000 mllea, local owner.
1979 Chevrolet Camaro Rally Sport
Automatic, power steering and brakes, air conoltlon, AM-FI wheel, less than 46,000 miles.
1976 Buick LeSabre Custom .....
2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, sport wheels, leas than 82,000 mllea, excellent condition, must see to appreciate.
; AM-FM stereo with tape, sport wheels, cruise control, tilt
2 door, automatic, power steering brakes, bucket seats, conaole, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, half vinyl roof, low mileage.
1979 Mazda GLC
2 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM atereo with tape.
1980 Toyota Clica
Sun root, air condition, stereo radio, alloy wheela, auper sharp.
1980 Mazda RX-7 , ,
Gold, G.S. model, 5 speed, aRp^lon, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, oaasette tape, local one own<
1980 Mazda RX-7
White, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, wire wheel covera, local one owner.
1980 Mazda RX-7
Blue, 5 speed, AM-FM atereo, air condition, wire wheel covers, one owner.
1980 Buick Skylark
4 door, deluxe peint, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, one owner, low mileage.
1980 Buick Skylark
4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, one owner.
1981 Mazda 626
2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, one owner.
1980 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radk), one owner, less than 11,000 mllea.
Tht Dalrthip Whara You Would Sand A Friand" Weakdayt: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00
Phona7S6s1877 786-1878
i
I
y
iMiW.ua
The DUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Frtdiiy. October 9,1981-
121 Apartment* For Rant
NCW 9 AMO 3 bearoemt, ,vashac/dryr hook-up*. dMhwMh
isasir^sns^
" 3 Mock*
3 bodroorm, 3335 - 3 bedroomo- 7Si-^. Even
*-M
portuntty
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
i-SS:
Two bodroam townhouM ments. 1312 R*<tt>aflks Road washr> rofrlgoratar, rango. dl-posa) IncludocTWo al*o havo CabM fv Vary convonient to Pitt Plaza and Unlvor*Hy. AIo soma furnishad aparlmants avatlabla
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnishad apa^monls or mobllo homas for
rnt. Contact J Wllllartn. 756-7815
t or Tommy
ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Furnishad, utllltlas Includad. Short term laaaa. Cabla TV Olda London inn. 75-53S8
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The
office hoots 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Monday through Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at
756-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
], 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-drvar hook-ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Off ice - Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
TWIN OAKS
BRANDNEW
Luxurious 2 bedroom with
baths. Energy efficient wtth private patio. No pets. 3295. Call 756-7711
twin oaks townhomes. New, bedrooms. V/t bath, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, privacy fence and oatlo. 3295. Call 755-7480.
UNIVERSITY AREA, 1 bedroom, new construction, dishwasher, carpet, spacious traahouse deck. $215. Lease, deposit, no children, no pets. 758-1355 before 7 a.m. or after
so
30 p.m.
WEDGEWOODARMS
Greenville's most convenient bedroom, I'/'i bath townhouse Unique design. Now leasing. Move In today. No rant due until Nov ember 1. Red Banks Road.
756-0987
1 BEDROOM apartment. 6 biKks west of campus. 3140 a month. Cal 752-0864
1 BEDROOM DUPLEX In Ayden, stove and refhjera^. Newly re-
127
HouMsFqrRBnt
BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, all i^lances. nica patio. Colonial Ha<3^ 3350
^55-m
133 MoWI*HotimForRnt
EXECUTIVE bedrooms, 3
ilKS&J*
brick ranch. 3 baths, attached optk*. Available raneas and deposit
FOR RENT bedrooms, IW
Immediately. 3 . baths, screened porch, fenced back yard, excellent neighMrhood. Aycfan. MartvfRdattY,746-2iy,
AMseley-
FOH RENT: Cleaa eomfertaWe 2
bedroom house. Just, rer^^^
Only 3235 plus deposit. Call 758-4
HOUSE FOR RENT nw hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Cell 752-1011
HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedtoom, 1 ECU end High School
bath.
Marrli
_..lads preferrad.
Canfral heat and air. Call 752-0180 or 756 3210.
RVIS STREET 1 block from
5 bedrobme. I yoar laaee. 3500 monfh. Students welcome.
Aldrkte & Southerland. 756-3500 or 756-787Tr
I "Witt.:,
107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedroont, 3 bath, living room, dining rooms, kitchen, carport. Woodad eomsr lot. 506}T__
S375. 756-i
3000 SQUARE FOOT brick homo. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room/dinIng room comWnat^, largo don/kltchon combination, fireplaco, garago, excliwlve area In Orifton. IS minutes ^frpm Groenville. 3400 por month. Mil George Salleeby at 534-4191 days and^-M60nlohts.
L5i^2SMrSx'^,i^:
756-1322.
On private lot In Ayden
All ^lancet. 7lg3l
UNFURNISHED, 3 bedroom Mth flropleco.
washor, refrigerator, rende, air, and natural gas hsat. Nmk Pitt Plaza. Oaposit required. ^509 between 9 and 11 a.m. end 5:30and9p.m,
1 BEDROOM, furnished mobile toTiSd. Call 752-0093 after 5 00P-Pt
12 X 80. Central air, electric heat, north of Greonvllle,
CaH7SI-3*<7.
. 753-2347.
I 756-4637.
2 B
lot.
iast of
furnished, private raenvllle. Call 756-
3 BEDROOMS, partially furnishad, carp^, waNy, air, good location, 7^-485
no oats, nochil<bW1. 751-4857.
7X14, fully turnip, pejTer vvort ji^ jpyson, small doposit requlrod.
135 Office Space For Rent
attractive, new ottica space. 1500 square feet. 3007 South Evans Stra^Tbeside Moseley Brothers Aaencv. Cell 756 3374
FOR LEME
space. Exo 7Q1733
000 square feet office
xcellent location. Call
135 OffkRSpae For Rent
NEW OFFICE suite with 3 oHkas. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550
r -FI
142
fat. \/mn Flemlno. 756-6335.
OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prlnse office space, 6 ropmsplus
Sir': ^ir*31
all
756-1
ROOAAMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment at Cherry Court. furnished. 8170
OFFICE FOR RENT Heal end air. Vary raasonaWe. 1209 Evans Street. PtKXie 752-3559 752 2498 nlohts.
OFFICE SUITE available.,3 oftlcw $225 a month. Utilities, ienltorlaj, and parking Included. Call Blount 8,
OFFICES FOR LEASE ^fect .,1 T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.
RECEPTION ROOM and 2 large irivate offices with air and
private oitices witn air oi,u bathroom plus ample storage area. 1009 Chestnut Street. 7S2-280f-
138
Rooms For Ront
PRIVATE furnlihed room. Wth^s rofrlgerator. AAale student. Across from coHeoe. Call 758 2585
ROOM FOR RENT In nsvv hwsa. Full prlvlledgas. 3150 a rnonm. AMIe .^all ^80838 or 752 5653 after
ROOM FOR RENT AAale stuiNot,
non-smoker, l'/> blocks from campus, 375 per month. Call 758-
m.- ---
142 Roommate Wanted
3 BEDROOM country house Mfh bath. 12 miles south of Greenville.
BEDROOAA, 1 bath, 00.
Kjulred. Available November 1.
required. 756-4104 after 5
BEDROOM house Stai Road, 15 miles from PIff
tonsbuTQ Roadz YS milat frorri rin MS?Si?ftl Hospital. 3225. 753-2776.
4 BEDROOM house, Battal. Wood heater
3150 per monfh. Cell 825-071 nights
bath. In ,oslt plus 701 days,-
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENT pR,SALE_.2 bjidroomSj
V/J baths, total alactric air, folly furnishad, no pets, 6073.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STOniWIIDOIIIIStlXNRS
3p WM8N vvBVwBMfWvR vI q^pBFwBw
Manufecturad By
BMflNIllOWCWP.
757-120*
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FEAAALE ROOAAMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Call 756-5923 anytime.____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IMMIMATIOPININC FOR
R.N.
To work in a 12-bod community hospitai. Ex-ceiient aaiary and bonofita package. For interview or further information contact:
Vicki Laggatt Robersonviiie Community Hospitai 795-3126
modeled. 746-447
BEDROOMS Caro furnished. Wlnfervllle, NC
Caroeted
756-0407 or 756-1743.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX IVa tath, appliances furnished, efficient heat pump, and hook-up for dryer and washer. Available immediately. Call 758-1280 after 6 p.m. weekdays j and anytime weekends.
Used Cor
2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4Vi miles west of hospital. Available October 15. Call 756-780and 756-6553._
2 BEDROOM duplex 4 blocks from campus. Married
Married couple only, d deposit required. S2l0 It. Available November 1.
couple
Lease and
per month. _________
Estate Realty Company. 752-5058.
Bargains!
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, a quiet location, large yard maintained by owner. Available Immediately. 5250. 756-5346
2 BEDROOM apartment, refrigera tor, stove, dishwasher, hookups for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University. No pets. Call 752-0180 or 756-2766
2 BEDROOM duplex apartment range and refrigerator, near ECU Cair752 4550.__
3 LARGE ROOM apartment as Is. Near ECU AAarrled couple pre-ferred. Call 756-5780.__
1981 Ford Escort Wagon
silver. 4 speed, AM-FM
radio, 7,000 miles...................
1981 Datsun 210 Wagon
Automatic, AM-FM radio,
4,800 miles..........................
*6495
*6995
12^ CoTKlominlums For Rent
1981 Volkswagen Rabbit LS
Diesel. 4 door, S speed, air ^
nEW 3 bedroom condofnlnlum^l'/z b^s, storage area, convenient to urSverslty and shopping. No pets. 758-3781.
condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, 12,000 miles ...
JARE townhouse
for rent. 3 t^wms, 1'/ bath.
YORKTOWN
for rent. 3 L. fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-uj>s, tennis courts. Can 75^ 40W) or 756-8759.
1980 Olds Omega
14 speed, 2 door, power steering, , AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles...................
8495
*5695
RoommatB Wanted
Toomm^?
MALE ROOAAAAATE^nawNd to hw-e 3 badroom housa. 3140 a month Dius W utilltNs. 756-4329 and 756 34l
month plu 752-3^
utilities. 757 3386 or
share TRAILER 3185
iKludes rent and utilities. WorkI person preferred. Needs car. 333
WANTED - AAale to share apart mant. AAust be quiet and con-slderate. Call Danny. 756-8772.
WANTED-Female to share 2 |)droom apartment. Oakmont Square. 3117.50 per month plus Unties. Call San^756 7638
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
144
Wanted To Buy
WANTED Bicycle built for 2 In fair condition. Call 756 7599 after 5.
WANTED TO BUY urday. C
_ _ Figs. By Sat-
all 758-9553 or 757 3054.
^CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221
Home
Improvement
Specialists
Conmwrcial RaeidBntlal Additions and Alterations Bathrooins and KItehens Docks, Oarages, Carports VanHlea And Countertops
Call 746-4778
Quality Work At Best Prices
yi"
a^pi.
11
^
Country Brick Home
For Sale. Nice lot, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport and screened-in porch. $36,900.
Call 756-1601 or 758-1571
NEW LISTING
3-DAY COUPON SPECIALS
SATURDAY,
MONDAY
TUESDAY
TIRE CENTER
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
Listing Broker
Make your winter warmer with the wood stove in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Storage building and more. Call today.
David Heniford Realtor 758-0180
OnkiiK
756-2121
2717 s. Memorial Dr.
Greenville's First Century 21 Location
B. FORBESAGENCY
OFFICE OPEN SAT. 9-5
Each Office Independently Owned & Operated
The Real Es/
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | jggQ Qlds Cutlass Supreme
Stihl Chain Saws
HENDRIX BARNHILL
752-4122
Restaurant Manager Needed
Cooking experience necessary.
Salary negotiable.
Call 796-2488 After 3 p.m.
COUNTRY STORE
For Rent Or Lease On Old River Road
Call 752-6586
SEWING CONTRACTORS WANTED
Junior Mouse manufecturer seeks additional sewing contractors for CMT. Approx-imatoly 900 dozen per week. Year round, etoady production. Reply In confidence to: Sowing Contractors, P. 0-Box 1967, Qroonvllle, N. C. 27834.
Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles..........................
1980 Chevrolet Citation
4 door. Automatic, air condition,
4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo...........
1979 Plymouth Horizon
idoor. AM-FM radio,
4 speed, 28,000 miles...............
1979 Toyota Pickup
^7495
*5895
Long bed. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, red ...
*4495
*5995
1979 Toyota Pickup
Short bed, S speed,
AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles....
1979 Buick Regal
Sport Turbo. Automatic, air,
1 AM-FM stereo, power windows, 40,000, miles.....
*5895
*6495
1978 Honda Civic Wagon
Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM
radio, 40,000 miles...................
1978 Olda Cutlass Supreme
Automatic, air ^
condition, AM-FM stereo, 49,000 miles
*4495 5895
TOVDIA
EAST
756-3228 109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.
VOLKSWAGEN
FARM LISTINGS NEEDED
WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL SIZE FARMS AND WOODSLAND. CONTACT US IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
n
0
ni
3
(D
BETTER HURRY
LEXINGTON SQUARE
These high quality townhomes qualify for FHA 235 financing with payments just over $300 per month including taxes and insurance. Only two left in the first building. If your income is between $13,500 and $23,500 you may qualify. Call today and take advantage of the last of the FHA program. Priced in the low $40s An excellent investment. Call today and select your own decor.
REALTY WORLD,
CLARK-BRANCI-REALTORS
756-6336
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Former service station now used as garage. Corner lot 100 X 85, plus extra lot 66 x 82. Presently leased. Owner will help with financing.
Facilities now occupied by Moose Lodge including Lodge building, swimming pools, lot with picnic shelter. Call for complete details.
Two office buildings in ideai iocation. One buiiding consisting of 12 offices used for rentai with oxceiient occupancy history; the other buiiding presentiy used for business with reception office, conference room, six offices. Both buiidings have heat pumps, fuiiy carpeted, two baths. Caii for detaiis.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
Jarviaor DoriisMiiia 752-3647
BiiiyWiison
758-4476
New Listing
HERES A SHOWPLACE
with lots of cedar and rustic charm inside and out. Accented by beautiful hardwood floors throughout. This farmhouse has a lot to offer. There is a huge kitchen with work island and breakfast nook. There is a third story bedroom plus a gameroom, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths and two V2 baths. Extra care has been given to detail to place you in an olden day mood. Fixed interest rate available W/2% APR for two years on a loan assumption. Large wooded lot no city taxes. $126,500.
lEMffillE CM m, me.
a
756-1322 Anytime!
^ Thanks a lot, Jeannette
1981 MODEL CLOSEOUT
15.75%
New Car Financing
With Approved Credit
DIbsbI Rabbit S6MPQ Hwy. 42MPG City
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
756-1135 UreenvillG Blvd
Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Yeais
BEAUTIFUL ONE OWNER CUSTOM-BUILT
brick home located In Brookgreen! Quality without question Is evident In this lovely 5 bedroom, 2 bath home with approximately 3,900 heated square feet, large formal rooms, family room with fireplace and bullt-lna, glassed In rear porch, double garage with breezeway, copper gutters and downspouts, intricate moldings and detailed workmanship. $145,000.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322 anytime Thanks a lot, Jeannette
ope
tmMam
Jowntipmes
FOR SALE OR LEASE River Front Townhouses
BOOR PUN
SMiS INFORMRTIOK
1820 sq. ft., all Williamsburg Townhouses will have 2 stones with S bedrooms (1 downstairs), 2 full baths, livii room, den - breakfast room, and kitchen.. .all custom designed to your specifications and tastes on the West Main Street
riverfront
Developed by Elizabeth P Talley Construction by David Weatherly Price in the mid-70's For a complete sales information: -Plans & Specifications Options available Landscape Plan Homeowners Association Plan
CONTACT: ELIZABETH P. TALLEY 946-5566
i
teemem
HERES A PARTIAL LIST of the MERCHANDISE TO BE SACRIFICED!
>
All are brand new, factory fresh and currently styled. Each and every item is drastically reduced. Choose from quality FASHION APPAREL for the entire family...TELEViSIONS ... STEREOS... RADIOS... CLOCK RADIOS... CASSETTE RECORDERS...VIDEO COMPUTER GAMES... TV TABLES... JUVENILE FURNITURE ... SMALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES... CLOCKS ... VACUUM CLEANERS... COSMETICS... COLOGNE... HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS... TOYS ... GAMES... BOOKS... BICYCLES... SKATES... LUGGAGE... CAMERAS... WATCHES... CALCULATORS... ELECTRIC SHAVERS...
CANDY... STATIONERY... HOUSEWARES... DINNERWARE... GLASSWARE... PLASTIC GOODS...HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES... HARDWARE... SPORTING GOODS... CAMPING & FISHING SUPPLIES...PAINT...AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES... DOMESTIC GOODS... YARN... RECORDS... TAPES... AND MANY MORE...
>
>
7
JUST A FEW OF THE FAMOUS BRANDS THAT WILL BE LIQUIDATED!
RCA... GENERAL ELECTRIC... PANASONIC... ZENITH... HITACHI... SHARP ... PIONEER... BSR... ATARI... MAHEL... GUSDORF... PROCTOR-SILEX ... NORELCO... MR. COFFEE... TOASTMASTER... WARING... HAMILTON BEACH... WEST BEND... RIVAL... RUSS TOGS... SASSON... ...ECCOBAY...DONNKENNEY...BRinANIA...SHIP N SHORE...LEE... LADY HAMILTON... ARROW... VAN HEUSEN... WRANGLER... MCGREGOR ... HUCK-A-POO... ROB ROY... KIRSCH... CANNON... ST. MARYS... J.P. STEVENS... BEACON... BATES... HOOVER... REGINA... BISSELL... COLORFORMS... CHILD GUIDANCE... REMCO... FISHER PRICE...
PARKER... MILTON BRADLEY... IDEAL... TONKA..:PLAYSKOOL... HUFFY ... COLUMBIA... MURRAY... GRAYCO... TIMEX... SPEIOEL... SEIKO... GRUEN... HAMILTON... BENRUS... REMINGTON... MONARCH... PAPERMATE... MEAD... WESTCLOX... SPARTUS... HERITAGE... MINOLTA ... KODAK... POLAROID... OLYMPUS... CANON... PENTAX... COLEMAN ... OAIWA... ZEBCO... GARCIA... SPALOING... WILSON... RAWLINGS... PENN...DUPONT...BLACK & DECKER...STANLEY...PRESTONE... HAVOLINE... STP... CHAMPION... AUTOLITE... MOBIL... MAX FACTOR... CHARLIE... JONTUE... FABERGE... MAYBELLINE... CREST... COLGATE... PRELL...JOHNSON & JOHNSON...BRECK...LOREAL...MENNEN... SCHICK... GILLEHE... BAYER... UPJOHN.,. KIMBERLY CURK...
PLAYTEX... scon... KLEENEX... EKCO... REGAL... ALADDIN... DIXIE... CORNING... PYREX... LIBBEY... ROYAL CHINA... PLANTERS... HERSHEY ... WHITMAN... AND MUCH MORE...
PLASE NOTE!
MFRS. WARRANTIES ARE VALID ON ALL APPLICABLE ITEMS!
Recantly, we mailed out a ipectacalar 100 paft doNar Mail" booklet wtth hundreds of wiiidtaN savinfls throufhoNt Ore More. Everything In H is still availabla M faMasUc discounlt. These items will he red tagged in the store AND NOW...YOU WILL RECEIVE AN ADOmONAL SUBSTANTIAL OltCOUNT en teg ol whatever the r^tag sale price ls...m mMter hew low the Hems are ticketed. Be sure to leek for them heceese they represent much greater savings. REMEMBER. NOTHINe IS HELD BAGKI EVERY ITEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IS SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCEDI
DEPARTMENT
STORES
GREENVILLE BLVD.
264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA - GREENVILLEALL SALES FINAL...SORRY, NO CHECKS...PAY ...CASH VISA MASTERCARD
}
t