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dearing toni^t with kiw in 80s; mostly smnqr Saturday, highs in 80&

101 ST YEAR NO. 2n ,

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3, 1982

24 PAGES TODAYINSIDE READING

Page 8-i PagelS-Dearl Page 20 - Grifton eemetcry

PRICE 25 CENTSPhone Rate Hike Pending In More Than 30 States

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Wrto WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumers across the country are facing the prospect oi sharply higho* local teleptxme bills -in some cases more than a doubltog even Mon many local telefrtione companies count the cost of separating from the Bell System.

A survey by The Associated Press has found what appears to be a r;ord ddlar amount of rate hike requests now

commissions - an estimated 16.2

I in annual revenues.

Telephone trade groiq and r^ulators believe thats a record total, thou0i such shifting statistics are difficult to tabulate. Rate increases are paxUng in more than 30 ^tes, and most were filed without conskieratkm of increased costs that may occur in 1964 wboi American Tdephone L Tel^ai^ Co. will spin off its 22 opo'attaig companies.

Many experts eiqiect a new spurt of rate increases Uiai, but

consuno wont have to wait that tong bdme paying higher bills. Cmaider:

-The Bell Syston compmiies now owned by AT&T have requested or announced thdr intmitioo to request a total of 14.82 billion in additkmal annual revenue.

Acccnnding to AT&T q)dEesman Pic Wagner, the Bell companies could have rate requests pending at any (me time in 48 states plus the District (rf Columbia. As of the end of August, Wagner says rate cases were pending in 31 states.

-Two local companies in which AT&T is a minority owner - the Southon New England Telqihoiie Co. and Cincinnati Bdl - have rate requests that total $164 milli<m.

-The General Telephone & Electronics C(up. (GTE), the nations second largrat telephone company, says its subsidiaries have requested or announced their intention to request $759.7 million in additional annual revenue from

_(Please turn to __- .

Unemployment In August 'Steady'; Not Yet 2 Digits

ByMERRILLHARTSON AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations unemployment rate held steady at 9.8 percent in August, matching the highest rate of the last four decades, the government reported today. On the eve of the Labor Day holiday, some 10.8 million Americans are out of wort:.

Labor Department analysts cautioned against reading any good news in the new figures, \rtich were

rUnemployment'

10l& Seasonally Adjusted

Percent of *

10.0. vVork

essentially unchanged from July.

I wouldnt necessarily use the word stable at this juncture to describe the unemployment picture, said statistician John Breggar.

Deborah Klein, aimther analyst with the dq[>art-ments Bureau of Labor Statisti(, said, I think its important to keep in mind that, althcmgh there appears to be some stability, there are still pockets in the ec(momy that appear very weak.

'The repetition of Julys 9.8 percent unemployment rate was due lar^iy to the fact that total employment rose by 107,000, while unemployment rose by only 15,000, after the government adjusted the figures to reflect seasonal variations.

. Among adult men, the

jobless rate edged up to a post-World War II hi^ of 8.9 percent. For othor pc^ation groiq, unemployment remained at record post-war levels.

For all full-time workers on business payrolls, the bureau said employment fell by 210,000 in August to 89.5 million - the lowest level since April 1979. The bureau said the cutbacks were concentrated in durable-goods industries, such as autos,, which lost 130,000 jobs, and in wholesale and retail trade, Mrticb was down 80,000.

In testimony prepared for the congressional Joint Eco-iwmic Committee, Janet L. Norwood, commissioner of labor statistics, said, Tbe unemployment rate for auto workers, \rtich had been moving downward since January, increased sharply in Ai^t, to 20.8 percent.

SONDJFMAMJJA 1981 82

Soyrce;_OetolLabof_j^

ToTalkU.S. Pipeline Steps

STEADY - This graph shows the national unemployment levels reported by the U.S. Labor Departm^it for the period between Sqttember 1981 to August 1982. The unemployment rate held steady at 9.8 percait in August. (APLaserphoto)

LONDON (AP) - British, French, West German and Italian officials are meeting today to discuss U.S. sanctions against firms working on the Soviet gas pipeline amid signs a compromise may be developing between the Rea^ administration and its allies.

Foreign Secretary Francis Pym said in an Independent Television News interview

REFLECTOR

flOTLine

752-1336

, EASSTATUS?

A long time ago Hotline ran an appeal for participation in a petition drive for people interested in seeing Fountain-Greenville, Grif-ton-Greenville, and/or Grifton-Ayden put on the same - telephone exchanges so long distance charges wouldnt have to be paid. Whats the status of this project? Its been a long time coming. A.S.

Dick Flye, Carolina Telephone area director, says the county commissioners and the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce have asked that a new polling on the issue be put off until after the first of the year. The thinking seems to be, he said, that Greenville residents would not be in favor of the Extended Area Service because it would increase their rates a small amount. The commissioners have expressed sentiment for having the whole county brought together in this manner, he said. The State Utilities Commission will not consider the matter without a new poll that shows CT&T subscribers in favor of the measure, he said. The telephone company, he said, is neutral on the issue willing to provide whatever the subscribers are willing to pay for.

here Thursday night he believed American officials are as keen as we are to end this difference... What weve got to do is to resoive this for the sake of the (Western) alliance.

President Reagans special trade representative, William Brock, reportedly told Britidi Trade Minister Peter Rees Thursday that Washington was ready to drop the sanctions if the Europeans agree to pressure the Soviets by ti^itening credit controls and imposing closer restrictions on the export of strategic materials.

'The report, carried in the Financial Times and the Daily Telegraph, did not elaborate on the British response.

The Reagan administration seeks to biock construction of the 3,500-mile Siberian pipieine as a protest against the Dec. 13 imposition of martial law in Poland, which it argues was backed by the Soviet Union.

Washington also claims that the natural gas pipeline will create a Eun^an de pendence on Soviet energy supplies and give the Soviets an injection of hard currency to finance military programs.

Europeans accuse Reagan of hypocrisy by selling grain to Moscow v(iiUe trying to biock the pipeline deals on which thousands of jobs depend at a time of world recession and rising un-' employment.

Curfew For

Due Rioting

NEW PAINT JOB - Workers this week were busy giving tl% Humber House at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets a new coat of light yellow paint, the original color of the 1895 hoiire. The structure, home of the late Dr. Robert Lee Humber, was given to the city and county by his family in May 1980 as an historical landmark and memorial to the late humanitarian, champion of woild peace, lawyer, politician and a man dedicated to art. Humber, vdra died in 1970, authored The Declaration of the Federation of the World, in the early months of World War U - one of

the first attempts aimed at establishing a world governmoit. He also represented the Southern Council on International Relations in 1945 at the San Francisco conferece which formulated the charter for the United Nations. A state senaUnr for three terms, Humber was instrumental in the establishment of the North Carolina Museum of Art and in obtaining some $18 million in art for the museums coUecti(m. Renovation of the home dwelling, expected to cost about $75,000, is expected to be completed by Nov. 1. (Reflector SUff Photo)

Banker Denies Mexico On Road To Socialism

By MONTE HAYES ' Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) -The new president of Mexicos central bank says the nationalization of Mexican banks ordered by President Jose Lopez Portillo does not mean Mexico is on the road to socialism, and the governing party plans a massive rally today to show support for the measure.

Carl( Tello Macias, president of the Bank of Mexico, on Thursday urged people with bank deposits to remain calm and keep their trust in the nations banking system. He replaced Miguel Man-cera, who resigned as head of the central bank after the government decree Wednesday that nationalized the banks.

Bankers, industrialists and business leaders, meanwhile, reacted to the nationalization

with dismay. Most said it will push Mexico deeper into its

worst recession in more than half a century.

By THOMAS W.NETTER

Associated Press Writer

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Authorities clamped curfews on Lubin today, closed roads into the city and warned they would use "direct force to maintain order in the southwestern mining carter that had been hit by three days of rioting.

Officials in nearby Wroclaw described Lubin as calm but tense. They said two protesters shot by police Tuesday were to be buried today and expressed fears of renewed demonstrations.

Telephone lines renrained cV ihe city, about 50 miles from the East German border.

Earlier, sources in Lubin said by telex that police sealed off roads leading to Lubin, and banned public gatherings, sale of gawline and alc(^l, and use of private cars. Authorities also closed restaurants and bars, the sources said, and imposed a 6 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew on youths under 18 and a curfew of 8 p.m. to 5 a.m. for adults.

The 8 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew also was ordered in Wroclaw, ^ a town about 40 miles to southeast of Lubin that had been one of about 20 Polish cities hit by rioting Tuesday on the second anniversary of the suspended Solidarity labor union.

The riots appeared to be the most violent since martial law was imposed Dec. 13 to end the labor unrest and social turmoil that followed the creation of Solidarity, the first independent trade movement in the Soviet bloc. It was founded Aug. 31,1980, during shipyard strikes in the Baitic port of Gdansk.

Authorities said two protesters were shot by poiice and 12 others wounded, three of them seriousiy, in Lubin Tuesday.

But the official news agency PAP said Piotr Sadowski, 22, of Gdansk died after he fell in the streets

County Borders 'Unresolved'

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff Writer

SNOW HILL - A boundary dispute between Greene and Wilson counties involving an area of approximateiy 300 acres remains unresolved as officials in toth counties continue investigations.

Alan Hardison, Greene County finance officer who also serves as county spokesman on matters of this nature, explained that the discrepancy in the originai boundary and a later boundary came to li^t several months ago.

A local historian from Wilson Ctounty doing research discovered that the originai boundary line on record was different from a iater boundary line. This man brou^t the difference to the attention-of Greene County officiais, he said.

Hardison said that, at some point in time that has not been determined, a survey team apparently surveyed the boundary line along Contentnea Creek differently from the original boundary survey on record in the state office. It has

not been possible to establish why there was ever a change.

The changed boundary, in the area of Ruffins Bridge over the creek, involves a triangular area of about 300 acres lost to Greene County and gained by Wilson County, he added.

Hardison noted that oniy the General Assembly has the authority to change a boundary line, and that Greene County officials have expressed a decision to look further into the facts.

Its not a major issue, but its a matter that understandably needs to be settled for a number of reasons, Hardison said. He mentioned that Greene County Commissioner James Creech has expressed a particular interest in getting the discrepancy resolved.

In Wilson, County Manager Gary Mercer said the matter had been turned over to George Warren, attorney for Wilson County. Weaver commented that nothing has developed on the situation in some time. Its still pending settlement, and anything I mi^t say at this point would be mere speculation.

Cify Hopes First Street Open To Traffic Today

City crews continued work on the First Street draining system repair project in hopes of opening the corridor this afternoon to local traffic, according to City Engineer Ron Sewell.

He said that while First Street will be open at the site of the July 13 drainage system collapse, it will be another two weeks before asphalt can be poured. Motqrists will travel on a gravel surface until the paving is done.

Sewell said the city is still about three weeks away from finishing the street segment of the work and another two

months away from completing the total repair job, including the installation of an open channel from First Street to the river to handle drainage. Work is not yet finished on the slopes on either side of the street, he said.

The city has used a gabion system in building a head wall to protect the drainage system, Sewell said, explaining that rocks are placed in wire baskets to form the wail. The same method of rock placement will be used in constructing the channels on the north side of the street.

Sewell said gabion is an effective and inexpensive

during Tuesdays riot there, and an autopsy showed features of sud^ death, but no bodily injuries which could have cai^ death.

Polish television read out one official communique after another citing punishment for the more than 4,000 people detained in Tuesdays riots. PAP said more than 130 protesters and police officers were wounded in the unrest.

Witnesses said fresh fitting erupted Thursday in Lubin whoi p<^ UxdE down five memorial sites buUt by people claiming five pe(^le were killed in the demonstrations. One witness said police used water cannon to wash the flowers away.

The two protesters authorities said were killed were aged 32 and 25 and worked in electrical and construction businesses, sources said. A sign on the wall of a house said Mieczyslaw Pozniak, born 1957, was killed here. The funeral will be Sunday.

PAP reported, several hundred pecH)le gathered early Wednesday morning in Lubin and began to march on the Communist Party headquarters. It said the group grew and grew as day progressed.

Witnesses said the demonstrators hurled rocks and firebombs.

Barricades were built of refuse and dust bins. The international book and press club, located in the town hall, was set on fire. A fire engine was pelted with stones and petrol bombs. Damage is extensive, said Radio Warsaw, monitored in London.

On Tuesday, PAP said, police had fired on the protesters, killing two and wounding 12 otters, three of them seriously. Twelve police officers aiso were wounded, acccH'ding to official reports.

method of lining channels and building retaining waiis. According to Sewell, the city is still looking at about $90,000 in costs for the work, which was necessitated after heavy summer rains caused a section of the old drainage network under the street to crumble. He said that crane and dragline rentals amounted to some $25,000, while the replacement pipe cost $26,000 and charges for rock will probably total about $15,000. The city was able to salvage some fill dirt and found otter sources of fill without cost to the city, he said, mentioning that fill cost could have been very-expensive.

j-The DalJy Reflector, GreenvUto, N.C.-Fridy, Se|>tember 3,1982

Restaurant Celebrating 400 Years Of Conspicuous Consumption

In Lofty Hunza The New Room Is For Family Cow

By SUZY PATTERSON Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - It will be a sophisticated orgy of conspicuous consumption - including quails' eggs, pressed duck and gallons of vintage champagne - when La Tour dArgent, the oldest restaurant in Paris, celebrates its 400th birthday this month.

The five separate banquets, beginning Sept. 30, for more than 500 VIPs may raise a few eyebrows in a country going through its deepest financial crisis since the Great Depression.

Never mind, let them eat cake, says suave 65-year-old owner Gaude Terrail as he gazes out on the panoramic view of the Seine and Notre Dame from the seventh-floor restaurant where dinner can cost up to $90 a person. "This is our fete, a real celebration.

And he knows that in a country that reveres gastronomy nearly as much as Gothic cathedrals, such lavish spending on food will be forgiven, by all but the most hard-core leftists.

We chose 1982 to celebrate because it marks the first royal visit by King Henry III in 1582, Terrail said in an interview. Back then, they were just beginning to eat with forks.

The banquets for 100 or so guests each will be largely paid for by Frances mosj prestigious champagn companies.

No matter that the bubbly did not exist back in the time of Henry III; sparkling champagne was not invented by the Benedictine monk Dorn Perignon until the late 17th century.

Our dinners will be based on historical menus served to royalty, said Terrail. Les tres grandes heures de la Tour dArgent - The finest hours of the Silver Tower.

Terrail, a tall, dashing man with a blue carnation boutonniere in his impec-cat^ly cut lapel, is a showman at heart. He always breezes in as if making a stage entry and loves the theatrical effects of his restaurant.

The Tour dArgent -which boasts three stars in the Michelin guidebook is a perennial favorite with moneyed tourists from New York to Tokyo.

Back in the 16th century, it was a rough-and-tumble hostelry, the scene of revelry and duels. Things shaped up for Henry Ills visit on March 4, 1582, when forks were used - an innovation brought to France from Italy by Henrys mother, Catherine de Medici.

People didnt take to forks easily, said Terrail. Even Catherine ... preferred to use her fingers.

The first grand birthday dinner will be based on Henrys 1582 menu -featuring quails eggs, eel stew, roast capon and deep-fried salsify, a root vegetable al^ called oyster plant.

Duck prepared in 14 different ways is the Tour dArgent specialty today - a tradition started in the 1870s by the maitre dhotel Frederic Delair. The Oct. 21 dinner will pay him homage with the Tours renowned pressed duck starring on the seven-course menu. Delair also started the custom of numbering ducks, and today more than 600,000 have been served.

I hate duck, unless 1 &at it here, said Trrail. Ours are specially raised semiwild on my own property in the Vendee region of Brittany. We order about 500 a week, and every day the necessary numberof ducks are sent here immediately on order. Their necks are wrung to preserve the blood for sauce.

Another dinner hosted by Jacques Mouclier, a leader of the French fashion industry, will commemorate the visit of three emperors.

TOUR DARGENT...Claude Terrail, owner of the Tour dArgent, the oldest restaurant in Paris, chats with diners recently in front of a window facing the famed Notre Dame Cathedral. Five including Czar Alexander II Terrail knows everybody in

separate banquets, beginning Sept. 30, will mark the restaurants 400th anniversary. (AP Laserphoto)

of Russia, in 1867. Duck will appear on the menu, along with filet of sole and saddle of lamb, 1964 Chateau Giscours Bordeaux wine, and Dorn Perignon vintage 1970 champagne.

Terrails father, Andre, bought the restaurant in 1914, and Terrail himself has been in the business since 1937.

Once married to the daughter of the late Jack Warner, the movie mogul.

leshow-biz.

He doesnt know the exact gu^t list yet but hcqies to see some of his old Hollywood friends who include Woody Allen, Lauren Bacall,/Jack Lemmon and Shirley Temple - during the festivities. In the past, his clients have included Prince Charles, Richard Nixon, Princess Grace, Harry TYuihan and French Presi^lent Francois Mitterrand.

Terrail remains cheerfully unmoved by possible criticism from Frances political left, but didnt take kindly to an invasion last fall by the anarchist group Direct Action which wrecked his buildings ground floor and threw stink bombs.

They cant touch us, he said. Im up here in my silver tower, and they can stay'down there <m the street, where they belong. However, he has iiuu^ rated a iikh^^ democratic lunch menu 190 francs or about

By RICHARD S. EHRUCH

HUNZA, Paki8tao(UPl)-In oorthern Pakistan amid legendary Hunzas high Karakoram moimtains, the Ali family lives in a rock-andmud house without g^a windows.

. Klbi AR, SO, is taking advantage of the areas < brief, sunny summer to add a romn to the simide, two^tory granite home he duu^s wiRi his wife and two diBdroi. The extra room is for their cow.

I was bom in this house, he told a passing foreigner in local Burusbaski language. But since the Karakoram highway opened in 1978, life has changed V07 much.

Ali and his nei^ibmrs appreciate the highway that was built 1^ the Oiineae to connect China and Pakistan and allow modest overland brade between the two na-. tkHtt.

. Ibe highway also gives Pakistan access to formeriy isolated valleys such as Hunza.

Before the highway opened, we travded to Gilgit on horses, A}i said, rdr-ring to a cliff-hanging ride of 50 miles south to the main trading city.

Tlie Karakoram highway-is good also because Hunzas p(^ati(Mi is large and the fanning area is small, so we need to bring in food and other articles, he said, holding andher chunk of granite into place along the wall of his house.

Hunza borders both Giina and Soviet-occupied

Afghanistan. The high mountains have prevented both natioia from having much influence in the area with the exception of TBietan culture introiced by travelers and long-dead Tibetan cooquerers.

Moat Hunza people are devoi Moslens, membm of ie bmaili sect led the Aga Khan. A minority group of Shiite Moslems across the Hunza River display portraits of Irans Ayatollah KlKmaeini hi tbdr shops and homes.

The village has been described as a 9iangri-La where people live to more than 100 years. In fact, life hereisUN#.

Thore are a lot of diseases here, Ali said. We go to the local bo^>ital fw sicknesses such as influenza.

Womens illnesses also take their tdl.

Food is always a proUem, eq>ecially for the winter. Enmi^ has to be stodqpiled to last until spring.

The Alls, like most Hunza people, eat mostly bariey, wheat, vegetables and iq>ricots.

We eat beef wily every two weeks aiKl very little mgar becaioe neither are

available. he said.

Alls son sat next to his father and tried to catch dinner by shooting an air rifle at small Nrds.

We dont like living here, AU said, suddady sullen. There are no industries. We want a fruit canning plant. Also, the Pakistan government controls the rdiy mining in the area. We dont want any control of the mines, he said, echoing his neighbors cwnidaints.

I am a farmer. I mhke

3.000 rupees ($300) a yewr. Thats only a little money. Firewood carts a total of

1.000 rupees ($100) to last thrmighout the winter,

Most light in the AU home comes from a hole in the roof over the wood-bumii^ stove, a hole that also allows smoke to leave.

Wooden shutters and doors are used instead of ^ass to keq) out most of the odd wind^_ -

(Please turn to P^ 3)

PIES Baked Daily

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815 Dickinson Avs.

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Call Donna Whitley 752-0928For Fall Classes

New Uses For Kitchen Tools

BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) - Leave it to home gardeners to find new uses for common kitchen tools.

One uses a colander or a supermarket-type wire shopping basket for picking vegetables - to make it easy to wash them under an outside faucet.

Another stitches potholders inside or outside the knee area of old jeans to be worn when kneeling in the garden.

Both ideas came from members of Gardens for All, a national membership organization for home

Salty Water Can Irritate

NEW YORK (UPI) -Salty and chlorinated water from oceans or swimming pools often make cuts, scrapes and insect bites sting. To prevent such irritation. a petroleum jelly manufacturer suggests coating minor skin injuries with its product before going into the water.

REDDENNAMED WASHINGTON (AP) -Nigel Redden has been named to head the dance program of the National Endowment for the Arts.

Redden,' scheduled to take the post in the fall, has served for the past six years as performing arts director of the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis.

In 1910, King Edward VII of England endorsed Angelus Player Pianos.

Basket Supplies & Chair Cane

Cable (Craft Yams

812 Dickinson Ave. 12:30 To 5:00 Mon.-Sat.

gardeners.

Another submitted a mobile to do the job of an old-fashioned scarecrow: Two disp(able aluminum pie tins are tied with heavy string to opposite ends of a wire clothes hanger that is fastened, upside down, to a stake. The plates shine and clatter, scaring birds away, accratlingto the Jime issue of the organizations newsmagazine.

Kiwifruit Not Potatoes

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Kiwifruit have been available nationally in produce departments for several years but a lot of people still dont know what tlwy are.

A Virginia shopper thought they were fuzzy potatoes, says Charles Brader, a marketing official with the U.S. Department of Agricultures Agricultural Marketing Service.

The bright green fruit with furry brown skin are native to Chinas Yangtze Valley but were first marketed commercially by New Zealanders, who named it for their flightless kiwi bird.

The flavor has been compared to a combination of bananas, watermelon and strawberries.

With almost 3,800 acres of the fruit now in production in the United States, the California Kiwifruit Commission has launched an advertising campaign to increase sales and the USDA is establishing grade standards similar to those used by the fresh product industry for other commodities.

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Relaxing Office Tensions

FAN V CITY

ON THE BALL - A Lucerne (Switzerland) city office worker balances on a ball while balancing the books during an experimental program being cmducted by the city fathers.

For a brief period each day, office workers switch from their usual chair to the big ball in an attempt to rdax from office tensimis and rtraoghten back muscles. (AP Laseq)hoto)

75,^-2080

Brader says the standards will provide a uniform basis for measuring kiwifruits quality and condition.

Big Charlie's Vegetable Farm

Now Turnip Groont, Squash, Cucumbors, Tomatoas, Okra, Collards h Butter Beans.

Wa aim Hava Martin Oourdt, All Shapas A Sizas. Dacoratlva Qourda, Pumpfcint (Larga S Sirall) a Indian Com.

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Wedding Vows Solemnized

FLORENCE, S.C. -Virginia Anne Hardin, daughter of Mrs. June Cherry Hardin of Flimoce, S.C. and MaJ. Robert Edward Hardin of Alexandria, Va.,"and William James Wimberly were nuur-ried here Aug. 21 at 2 p.m. in the John Calvin Presbyterian Church.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jos^ Edward Wimberly of

' Mrs. Wijjiam James wimoeriy

The double ring ceremony was perfdnned 1^ Dr. Ridi-ard S. Andrews. A program of wedding music was presented by Jane R Barringer, organist, and Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Turner, vocalists and guitarists.

Edwards Andrews Cherry of Flarence, S.C., formerly of Bethel, N.C., gave his granddaughter in marriage. She was graduated from West Florence High School and received a degree in data processing from Florence-Darlington Technical College.

A graduate of South FI(H'ence Hi^ Sdiod, the bridegroom received bis degree in geology from the University of South Cangina and will work on a Masters at the University of Mississippi this fall.

Mrs. Hardin was her dau^ters hwr attendant. The father of the brid^rOom was best man. Ushers included Edward and David Wimberly, brothers of the bridegroom, Richard Andrews and Eric Sesit, all of Florence.

A recq)tk>n was hdd in the church fellowship ball after the ceremony.

The couple will live in Oxford, Miss, after a wedding trip.

A rdiearsal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cherry, the brides grandparents.

Convention Report'Given

GreenviUe Chapter No. laoe of the Women of the Moose bdd its business meeting Thursday night. A state convention report was given.

The annual state meeting was bdd in Greensbmn and was attended by several monbers of the Moose and Women of the Moose.

It was announced three new members will be enrolled during September. Seniw Regeik Aim WUsni conducted the meeting.

Membership chairman Mae Green was meeting

Jazz Musicians Planted The Big Apple Seed

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by UniverMi PrMS Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: How did New York City come to be known ; as The Big Apple? Everyone Ive asked has a different version, but nobody seems to know for sure. Do you?

BIG QUESTION

DEAR BIG: No, but I decided to get to the core of it,

; so I asked Roger Wood, my editor at the New York ; Post, who passed the assignment on to his assistant,

Sonia Reyes. Heres the juice:

In the early 1930s, American jazz musicians who toured the country playing one*night stands coined the slang expression apple, meaning any town or city.

Charles Gillett, president of the New York Convention and Visitors Bureau at that time, commented, There are many apples on the tree, but to play New Yorli City is to play the big time The Big Appier

Henceforth, New York City was known as The Big Apple.

P.S. If the above turns out to be applesauce, please ! write to Sonia. (Roger?)

DEAR ABBY: Im 16 and female, and havent done much serious dating, but last weekend at a picnic the son of some family friends started moving in on me, and I let him go a lot further than I should have. (Hes 17 and much more ex'perienced than I.) I have to admit I was having fun and didnt put up any resistance. .

Since that time, weve talked on the phone but we have yet to go out on a date. Now Im worried that if we start dating, or if were alone again, he will expect what he got the first time, and Im not ready for that Hes a nice, intelligent person, but he could be moving too fast for me.

I know he would stop if I said Stop, but I like him so much, its next to impossible to get that one little word out of my mouth. Are there any alternatives? Please help soon. And dont send a personal reply to my house.

ONLY HUMAN

DEAR HUMAN; The cardinal rule is: Don't set yourself up for any situation you feel incapable of handling. And the next time youre alone together, tell him yoii have no intentions of repeating your previous performance because you're not ready for it. And say it with conviction and authority, as though you are calling the signals and you will be!

DEAR ABBY; What do you think of parents who arrange to have their bodies cremated immediately after death so there will be no body for a funeral?

One of our parents is hopelessly ill and can go anytime. They live on one coast, and moat of their children live on the other. I was home for a visit wiiin the last month, and it would be a big financial drain to go back again to attend a funeral service for a can of ashes!

If the body were there for a viewing, I can see going home for the service, but not for a can of ashes. I also feel that viewing the body after death has therapeutic value for the family. It makes the goodbye more realistic and final.

I believe my parents made these funeral arrangements without considering us children. What can we do? Or more to the point, what should we do? We are heartbrokm and confused.

GRIEVING CHILDREN

. DEAR CHILDREN: I suggest you talk frankly with your parents now. In all probability their first concern was you their children. It is important that you know how they feel, and they know how you feel.

DEAR ABBY: Another reason for securing youngsters in car seats: We always know where their little fingers are when we slam the car doora shut.

SAFETY FIRST IN DALLAS

Bridal Policy

A black and white gloasy five by seven photogr^ili is requested for engageiueat announcements. For puUicatkn tai Sunday edl-tkm, the Information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wedneaday. Engagement pictures must be rMeued at least three weeks inior to the wedding date. Atter three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-iqw will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and writeHip giving less description and after the second week. Just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflects (me week prkn: to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or writtmi neatly.

Lofty Hunza...

(ConUQuedfro^Page2)

Hunza iKNises have two stories. In winter families huddle around the stove in the ground floor room, their eyes sore and Ueary from the continuous smoke.

During the brief summer, they live in the top floor room, reached by ladder, and use the flat mud roof for sleq[)ing on warm nights.

The view from the Alls rope-and-wood rooftop bed is hypnotic.^ Huge glacier-covered pMks wall the steep, cultivated valley.

Rainfall is so light the mountains and vallas are rocky deserts.

Ali irrigates his small plot of land with mdted glacier water painstakingly channeled past houses and gardens. Almost every footpath has a carefully built, ru^g stream beside it.

Personal

The Rev. H. Lee Hardee of Charlotte is visiting friends and relatives in Ayden.

CATHERINE ELAINE ALTIZER...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Altizer of Springfield, Va., who announce her engagement to Joseph Daniel Eudy Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh Daniel Eudy of Kinston. An Oct. 2 wedding is planned.

Craft Fair

WASHINGTON, N.C. - A craft fair will be held here Nov. 6 kt the Seventh Street Recreation Center, sponsored by the Washington Jaycettes. Individual and club space is available. For information or reservations contact Jackie Dixcm, 946-

ci^ren:sbook

BOSTON (AP) - Parker Brothers, a toy and game manufacturer, has formed a childrens book publi^iing (^rati(m.

The operation, Parker Brothers Publishing, will introduce its first volumes in the spring of 1963.

Wedding

Invitation

Melody Bell, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell Sr., will marry Michael Ray Early in a private ceremony Sat^ay at 4 p.m. at tbejmme of Mr. and Mrs. James _W. Brewington, 300 Woodside Road, Greenfield Terrace here. A reception will follow at the Park Four (Key Qub) on Howell Street. No invitations were mailed.

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Spending $7.5 Million

TRICKY JOB TO DEFUSE THE LEFT-OVERS!

A few days ago we expressed the opinkn that this countiV does not need to create another hi^-powered freedom radio for broadcasts only to Cuba. It was observed that U.S. commercial stations easily cross the 100-mile gap between Florida and Cuba with aU ,the information any other station could provide.

Fidel Castros government in Cuba has taken note of those commercial stations occasionally during the last several years and, earlier this week, made a special effort to show that it could block any AM transmission from the United States including broadcasts on the ^me frequency the $7.5 million Radio Marti supposedly would use.

The U.S. State Department has been opportunistic about the Cuban jamming, choosing to denounce the action as a vagrant violation of

international broadcast law. At the same time, the State Department spokesman rather jauntily said the problem of Cuban interference, which is now assuming national proportions, needs to be addressed as a separate issue from Radio Marti.

For lack of a better word, poppycock!

Thats the same unrealistic philosophy that would spend millions of dollars on a new radio station that would only duplicate those already in existence - with one exception. The commercial stations do, indeed, broadcast the news, all of the news, while Radio Marti would join the government-controlled lineup of truth stations.

If the U.S. has to spend the $7.5 million to be happy, do it helping the conunercial stations get past Castros jamming. Well all be better off.

Wrong Action In Mexico

The economic danger in Mexico grows.

President Lopez Portillo has ordered the nationalization of the nations banks, in what he calls a now-or-never move.

' Portillo said a group of Mexicans supported by private banks has taken more money out of the country than the empires that have exploited us since the beginning of our history.

Many observers feel that Portillo

THIS AFTERNOQN

is responsible for Mexicos economic woes. Whether he is or not, breaking down the free system of exchange that the private banks provide is not going to help anything.

The tendancy of governments is to do something dramatic when a country reaches an economic crisis. That is what President Portillo has done. The problem is it may be exactly the wrong action for the times. ' .

3-D An Old Story

ByJOEDePRIEST Shelby Day Star

Imagine this: a lion in your iap.aioverinyourarms.

Such thinp were possibie at the Carolina Theater for one futl week beginning May 13,1953.

Thats when Arch Oboiers new movie Bwana Devil opened. This was no ordinary jun^e movie, ^Iby Star readers were assured. The stars - Robert Stack, Barbara Britton and Nigel Bruce - appeared in a history-making epic, the first ever filmed in a Natural Vision, Three Diminsion.

A thrilling new dimension has been added to the screen, the advertisements asserted.

Now, during the summer of 1982, 3-D is trying to make a comeback. Shelbys mavieman Earl Owensby has one 3-D movie under his belt and is filming two more. The new process, he says, is far sig>erior to the 1950s.

Television stations throughout the country are showing old 3-D films like Revenge of the Creature and Gorilla at Large, with audiences buying their special glasses at sponsoring stores. The popularity of television 3-D prov^ the gimmick will sell, says Owensby. But people dont see true 3-D. I hope no one judges 3-D on TV. The new process, he says, is far siq)e-rior to the 1950s.

Before 1953, Hollywood turned out partial 3-D products, testing the market, guessing what the market would bear.

United Artists released Bwana Devil in thrilling color during a spring of discontent in the film capital. Toys called televishm sets were keeping ticket-buyers away from theaters.

Jealous theater operatm^ staged prize nights on Fridays. Shelbys State Theater lured Uds to see Johnny Weissmullers latest Jungle Jim tale, Savage Mutiny with a special Saturday morning Coat Hanger Matinee.

Hey kids! Anyone bringing 50 coat hangers will be admitted free to The State Theater - First Hundred Patrons Will Receive a Free Comic Book. Royal Cleaners in Shelby sponsored the matinee.

Major Hollywood studios like Warner Bnkhers also aimed their guns at televisions popularity - and even used TV as a vehicle to launch the attack.

In early summer 1953, Warners began one of the first saturation advertisement campaigns on television. The product: The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms, a movie based on Ray Bradburys story, Tlie Foghorn, which was published in Saturday Evening Post.

Nothing Like It In 140 MUlion Years, the Rogers Theater ad promised. A thrill-picture youve been bearing about on TV and radio. Its alive.

The beast did well. The kids turned out in great numbers.

But the beast stayed on the

Monetary Strain Soars

BY ART BUCHWALO

Don't Ask Questions

screen instead of landing on your lap.

Bwana Devil puts jungle beasts into the theater aisles, unleashes spears and arrows at the audience, inserts your body and soul into the creepy forests of the Dark Continent. So said Arch Oboler.

Even as Warner Brothers Beast From 20,000 Fathoms set records nationwide, the studio released what is still considered the best 3-D movie ever made, House of Wax.

Star advertisements ran like this: First...the screen was silent...then it talked...then came color...now...the greatest achievement of all. The magic of natural vision three dimension...no longer is the picture flat...To the two dimensions of hei^t and width...has been added the 3rd dimension...depth. Opening tomorrow at the Rogers Theater, six big

I was walking down Pom-sylvania Avenue with my wife when a nice fellow came tut of this big White House and stuck a 20-dollar Mil in mytumd.

What is that for? I asked. Its a tax cut, the man said aniling, friendly as he could be. I promised you one, and I always keep mv promises.

Take it, my wife said^ and dont ask any more questions.

This nice fellow said, Im going to give you one of those every week.

What for? I wanted to know?

My wife k^t tugging on my arm.

So youll use it to do some good. I want ^u to go out and ^nd it or save it or use it to ve someone a job. I want to spread the wealth.

But if you keep giving away 20-doUar bills, you wont have any for yourself. The nice guy smiled. Diats what you think. The more money I give away to )e(^le like you the more Ill iiave coming back. Its a new economic theory and I cant miss.

My wife was getting angry. Its his money and if he wants to give it to us, we should take it.

There is a catch to it

The Daily Reflector

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somewhere, I whispered to her so he couldnt bear. No guy who lives in a big White House gives 20-doUar bills

Other Editors Say A Mighty Bean

(Hickory Daily Record)

The little soybean. What a powerful wallop it could pack in terms of our nations economy I

Many observers say the loidy soybean, because of its hi^ food value, is likely to become a staple in the worlds diet supplanting potatoes, rice, some meats and many dominant food grains.

But soybean farmers are the victims of a bad situation, the American Soybean Association (ASA) says. Farmers expect near record elds from the upcoming harvest. An oversupply is expected in the fall. As the situati(xi stands already, ASA President Charles Hamon says Were drowning in a sea of surplus soybean oil. A one-cent change in the price of soybean oil can cause the price of a bt^l of soybeans to drop as much as 32 cents, Hamon said. A dn^ in soybean oil prices (and other factors) last year reduced the price about 80 cents a bushel.

Is there an opportunity here to reduce our dependence on foreign oil? Could that sea of soybean oil solve some of our energy problems?

Some researchers have discussed a currently cost-prohibitive refining process that would produce a product close to gasoline. Already soybean oil has been used successfully as fuel for Diesel engbies.

Gasohol - a mixture of 90 percent gasoline and 10 percent . alcMiol was to have reduced our dc^ndence on foreign oil as much as 10- percent, but production requires so much energy that the ratio of energy output to production cost is borderline. With soybean oil selling for about $1.44 a gallon, it too, is cost-prohibitive and im top of the price would come any refinement costs. Continued research, however, is likely to find efficient meUiods of turning the bean into fuels. Soybean oil already is acceptable for use by many plastics and poly-products in industries.

The food industry should get first priority on the soybeans and its oil. Then the energy and plastics industries could utflize the sea of surplus. At projected future prices of $1.50-plus a gallon of Diesel fuel or gasoline surely there Is a profit in there somewhere for the farmer.

With greater soybean demand, a tremendous boost for farm economy would be to revitalize many fallow acres with soybean crops assured of suitaUe markets and staUe prices.

With soybean oils and fuel flowing from refineries, it seems we could become more energy independoit and tell the Middle East to peddle its Mack gold elsewhere. That could correct some of the imbalanoe in our foreign trade figures.

ByARTBUCH^ALD

away.

Maybe hes an eccentric and wants to make other people feel good.

Next year, the nice guy said, Im going to give you twice as much as I gave you this year.

I think the guy has lost his marbles, I whispered to my wife. Either that or its some chain letter scam.

The nice guy was haiuling out 20-dollar bills to everyone walking by.

I dont care what it is, my wife said. Lets get out of here before the pMice come.

I stuck the 20-dollar bill in my pocket and hurried down the street. A few nights later my wife and I were taking a walk around the back of the big White House and a man came out of the ^adows and said, Your money or your life.

I looked around and much to my surprise it was the nice guy who had given me a 20-dollar bill.

What gives? I said angrily? A few days ago you were handing out money like there was no tomorrow and now you want to take it away from me?

The guy smiled. I made a mistake. I gave away more

money than I thou^t I had. Now I have to get it back. Give it to him and dont ask questions, my wife said hysterically.

You should be ashamed of yourself, I told him I am, but 1 still want your money.

All right, I said. Heres your 20 dollars.

I need more than that. He was going throu^ my wallet. Im flat broke.

You should have thought of that before you started v-ing everyone 20-doUar bills. (hie thing has nothing to do with the other, he said. Vniat I do in front of the house is one thing. What I do in the back of it is another. Dont take my Social Security card. I may need it, I pleaded.

Quote

The notions may be endless. The more we express them, the more we may have to express. E.M. Forster

ByOWENUUilANN

Associated Press Writer

TORONTO (AP) - Worries about a world financial crisis and MlUoos of dollars in proMrai loans are adding a sense of urgency to in-tomatiooal economic talks getting under way among offlcials trmn more than 140

natipni,

A dominant theme of the 37th amuial meeting of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, the two major world lending instltu-tkNM, will be the mounting strains on the banking system caused in the inaMli-ty of Mexico, Poland, Ai^en-tina and other Mg borrowing countries to meet their enormoiM debts.

The finance ministers and central bankers who b^san arriving eariier this week few Mondays formal opening session are looking fw ways to relieve the pressures on lenders who are carrying an increasing load of troidded borrowers.

Hiere is g3ral agreement among the economic leaders that the lending resources of the 146^tkm IMF need to be cqianded from the current limit of $66 billion. But the Reagan administration favcNTs a much smaller increase than the 50 percent to 100 percent increase the European allies want.

The IMF was created after World War n to maintain a stable and secure system of international banking.

Backed by financial pledges from the wealthy nations, it has pursued that goal by making short-term loans to countries unaMe to meet their foreign debts. In return for the loans, the IMF has insisted that its borrowers adopt belt-ti^tening policies that include reducing import purchases and cutting dome^ic^)Kling.

The United States is o-cerned enough about a potential crisis to {Hopose that a special stand-by fund be established by the IMF to provide emergency loans on short notice to Umibled countries.

Im not forecasting that there ever will be a need for such a fund, but I think its the type of thing that we should discuss in the lines of the what ifs? said U.S. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan.

We should have such authority rather than wait until theres a crisis to get authority for such a fund, said Regan, who, together with Federal Reserve Chairman Paul A. Volcker, heads the U.S. delegation.

Strength for Today

HOPE JUSTIFIED

Although it is hard to believe, the Baptist Church is extremely strong in Russia. Two thousand Baptists assemble every week in Moscow alone, for meetings of prayer,' worship and praise.

This does not mean that Russia is seething with revolution and is awaiting the qiportunity to cast off the yoke of communism. But it does mean that there are still glowing embers of (Christian faith in a country where the government has done every

thing possible to exterminate faith. In the hearts of these faithful men and women vdu) stand in cold churches for two^KHir services, the light of Christian truth and ardor is still burning.

Evil is easily exaggerated in our own mMds. When we are told of one scandal, we are liable to conclude that everybody is Mding evil behind a respectable ext1-or, or that society is going to pieces.

This is not true. God still manages tfe worid. Elisha Dou^ass

rreaMry Undeneoetiy Beryl Sprinkel acknond-edged, There is some poaM-Mlity of a financial crIMs developing in the near future. Some countrtes bavp borrowed heavily, he said.

Last year, devdopinf na-tioiiB owed foreign lenden $437 Ullioii, and that figure is expected to swell to nearly $500 MUion this year. Someqf the biggest borrowers are in the deepest trouble.

hlexico, the largest debtor among developing countries, is seeing emorgency loans and poetponemert M $10 billioD in payments it owes this year on $80 MUion in debts. Although rich in oU, Mexico is facing a severe

by tbMe^e in wmld^ demand and prices.

(Xber mor debtors unable to meet payments this year include Argentina, with $36 billion in foreign borrowings; PMand, wh^ owes Western fianancial institutions $27 billion, and Cuba, wMch is believed to owe Western lenders more than $lbillioq.

Bankers see similar problems developing elsewhere in Latin America, Eastmu Eurqpe and Africa. <

And not just ailing countries have made lenders jittery. Giants of private industry are failing as well, with recent casualties including the Penn Square Bank in> Oklahoma City, Italys Banco Ambrosiano. and the big West German manufacturer AEG-Telefunken.

Regan acknowledged that the meetings will feature a lot of pessimism about the world economic situation and concern about the international financial system.

But all of this needs to be balanced by a realistic appraisal of some pf the positive things that are happening in the worid ec(MK)my/ he said.

Regan noted that inflation is easing in the industrial countries, prices for imported oU have dropped, interest rates in the United States have fallen sharply and promts are brighter for stronger economic growth in 1983.

The IMF and World Barik arent as i^timistic. Their latest annual rqxHls safd tight-mcmey pMicies adopted by the industrial countries b combat inflation have duced the Icmgest world economic slump since the 1930s, high unemployment and st^ interest rates.

For the remainder of the decade, they forecast only moderate growth at best in rich nations and evi greater poverty in the poorest countries.

Debate for the 1444iation World Bank, wMch makes l(mg-term loans to encourage agricultural and inudustrial development, will cmtef on rich-nation contributions to the banks International Development Associatkm - an interest-free loan program for the poorest countries..

IDA funds fell from $3.5 billion in 1981 to $2.7 billion this year, mainly because of reduced U.S. ccmtributions. World Bank officials are hoping to get more from other donor natkms in 1983 to complsate for the dmrtfall.

Corporate America's Changes

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Corporate America is making a radical turn to the right in an attempt to rebuild its corporate foundatioi, says a long-time business authority and adviser to corporate chairmen, presidents, and boards.

The change involves a re-jection of superficial practices developed in the arrogant 1960s and a return to basic management principles, says Prof. Eugene E. Jennin^, who has ^nt his adult life studying the corporation.

Business today is vowing that it will never again get fat, arrogant, overleveraged and mai^ally liquid, said the professor, describing some of the traits that have left American indu^ in a

weakened condition.

Jennings, who teaches at MicMgan State University, sees a rejection of flashy, short-term performance that comes at the expense of long-term strength, a characteristic of the 1960s, a time when, he says, it was more difficult to lose money than to make profits.

Replacing it, he says, is Uie restoration of skills invMved in managing a business as a business, an objective he says was sometimes lost siit of amid efforts to make the corporation a manager and dispenser of social benefits.

It is no longer Md fashioned to be old fashkmed, said Jennings, as be d scribed how boards of directors must be patient with managers during, the shift from short-term to long-term results.

Many conqMnies and their boards still feel that the easy days of the 1960s were normal, be said. But farsighted boards, he said, recognize that those good old days were atmoni^. They know, be said, that normalcy is a time when it is difficult for anyone to make a dMlar, and that they must adjust to it.

That fundamental ad-justmit, n^ch be says has been under way since at least last fall, involves batc principles. He describes thn as truths bcHu of hi^rical experience.

Some examples:

Achieve profit growth through more efficient operations that, in turn, lead to greater volume and lower per-unit costs.

Through greato* vMume, at lower per-unit prices, seek

an enlarged market share, making it more possible to finance new products without added debt growth.

Maintain strict cost controls on both fixed and variable items, so that it becomes more possiMe to optimize profits in growth periods and minimize overhead in times of weak busiimss.

-Only long-term increases in shar^c^ value over a threem' four-year period, for example should be the basis for bonuses beyond salaries.

In the past, says Jennings, chief executives were, rewarded with bonuses for merely meeting profit goals or increased earnings per share. But company performance often failed to keq^ pace with inflation, and shareholder value actually decreased.

Bendix Company Plans l\/loye To Rocky AAount

tSyTlieAttociatedPres

A new Bendix Corp. ja-engine fuel controls plant (bBt will be constructed in Rocky Mount could em^y UpTto 250 people within four ykrs, Gov. Jim Hunt says.

' Bmdix and Hunts office hROunced Tliursday that the company would build a W8,000-square-fo(rt assembly test plant on a 27.5-acre sift located on the U.S. 301 l^ass. The facility will be dperated by the Bendix Eriergy Cwitrols Diviaon of South Bend, Ind.

The announcement was the flpst official confirmatkm of #1tot has been common kribwled^ to Energy Controls Division employees for Aore than a month. Bimdix dfRcials said the move is pAmpted in part by high IMor costs in South Bend, f We are very proud they selected North Carolina for this major plant, Hunt said, ii congratulate Nash C(Mmty nd Rocky Mount leaders for this success.

-In a news release. Hunts office said 50 to 80 people will beemployed in the new plant when (^rations start in late 1983, aind as many as 250 workers will be hired over four years. The plant will produce fiwl controls for jet engines under a recent contract with the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group of mted Technologies Corp.

' John R. Cooke, Bendix vice president of human resources, said Energy Controls engineering, marketing, administration and many production jobs will . continue in the South Bend p3ant throu^ the 1990s.

Cooke said Thursday that Iky worker concessions could dlter the companys decision to move its Energy Controls Division to North Carolina.

Cooke told South Bend employees in a three-page letter that concessions in next years ccmtract talks might be necessary to help the company protect its automotive divisions.

Bendix, with 5,800 in South

Counselor

toBpeak

^ohn Thompson, counselor for science and technology to the British ambassador to United States, will speak on, Great Britain Today at j puncheon meeting of the fl^nville branch of the 'English-Speaking Union ^t. 11 at the Colonial Inn in F-niville.

I |leservations for the meeting must be made with E-SU secretary Annie Turner, 1701 E. Fourth St., Greenville, by . noon Thursday.

, Uter this fall, the E-SU \vul hear a lecture, Close . Encounters With Another World by Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, who will share experiences from his recent sum-;mpr trip to China, Hong ^ong, Korea and Japan, and .^The British Side of the American Revolution by ^Dr, Allen Johnson, history , professor at North Carolina Wesleyan College.

I i I

Bend, is the citys largest employer and taxj^yer.

Cooke said the decision to relocate the operation comes after years of contract negotiations and interim discusdons with the union at both the national and local agreement level. He ruled out a United Auto Workers Bendix Local 9 concesaon offer as not the answer to \itiiat be described as a proUon ci fundamental economics. Virtally all 3,600 monbers

of Local 9 shut down three major divisions when they walked off their jobs last Thursday and Friday to protest the companys pbms.

South Bend Mayw Roger 0. Parent said he greeted the letter with disf^iiRinent but noted that the letter is not as bad as the rumors. Paroit said he and atb&t officials will continue tb^ effiHts to meet with Bendix cteirman William Agee to discuss Bendix future in South Bend.

Trouble In The Schoola

On September 3,1957, Presir.ent Eisenhower ordered National Guardsmen to escort Ernest Green and eight otiier black students to and from Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas after Governor Orval Faubus resisted a court ruling to integrate tiie schools. For whites who jeered and refused to attend class, these black students symbolized an integrated ^future they wanted no part of. One year later, Ernest graduated from Central. A white student wrote m his yearbook: I really admire you, Ernest. I doubt if I (X>uld have done hedf so wdl. Ernest was no longer a symbol but a person. Thanks to people like him black and white the Sooth today has the largest share of integrated schools in the nation.

DO YOU KNOW - When were separate but equal schools ruled unconstitutional?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Frank and Charles Durysa buH the first U.S. gas-powtred vshicis in 1893.

VEC. Inc. 1982

J.H. Hudson, Inc. Marks Anniversary

J.H. Hudson Inc., which started in business here Sept. 3, 1967, at 309 W. 14th St., held a 15th anniversary celebration Thursday ni^it, honoring fwir retirees ami giving awards to 60 eworkers for length of service with the firm.

James H. Hudson, president and general manager of the firm, graduated from Greenville High School in 1956 and received his civil engineering degree from N.C. State University in 1961. He formed J. H. Hudson Inc. after six years with Daniels Construction Co. in Greensboro.

Since its formation, the Hudson firm has grown to its present 180 employees and has moved to a new home on U.S. 264 East of Greenville.

The firms annual payroll in Pitt County ammounts to some $1.5 million a year, according to Hudson, who

Public Works Holiday DePriest Col... Schedule

r s ;<Continuedfrompage4)

days.

1' Everybody got into the 3-D aet. William Castle, filmdoms genial P.T.

Barnum, collaborated with Sam Katzman on Fort Ti, ithe first great outdoor epic of America in three dimensions. Indians were shown riding out of the' screen.

The 3-D parade through Shelby during the summer of 1953 included the following fms: Guy Madison and ' frank Lovejoy in Charge at '.Feather River, Gig Young arid Jean Hagan in Arena (Qowboy leaps out of screen: ^jook Out. Hes coming at Vou,); Richard Carlson in ' The Maze (You wont ^ believe your eyes. Please do ndt reveal the climax to you "iilends,); and Inferno With Robert Ryan and Rhonda Fleming (See Rhondas 3-D curves.)

"^y the fall, 3-D had run out ' lfsteam.

9 tj .

OPEN HOUSE ;'The East Carolina '^icro-Computer Users 't^XHip will hold open house at T'SO p.m. Thursday in room .,^1, Mendenhall Student ' jCfenter, East Carolina Uni-IjV'fersity. Four micro-J^pmputer venders from the Greenville area will have displays.

Greenvilles Public Works Department will observe Monday Labor Day as a holiday. All trash and garbage service will be suspended Monday and will run one day late throu^ Wednesday.

Regularly scheduled service will resume on Thursday.

Greenville Area Transit bus service also will be suspended Monday. City cemeteries will be opened and closed (m their regular schedule during the holiday.

For any emergency concerning street condition, traffic signs, or cemeteries, citizens may contact the street superintendent at 756-5018 or the puUic works director at 752-3473.

noted that 98 percent of it stays in the ccHinty.

Some of the major pifolic and commercial facilities built by Hudson include the Greenville Utilities Commissions operations center, the city of Greenvilles new public works facility. East Carolina Universitys Wahl-Coats School, the Eastern Carolina Vocational Centers new facility, Wilkersons Funeral Home, and North Carolina National Banks regional office.

Industrial plants built by Hudson include Eaton Corp., TRW, Empire Brushes and Vermont American.

Officers of the firm, in addition to Hudson, include executive vice president Elbert Lynn Hudson, vice president for, sales Alvis Eugene Rackley and secretary Jeanette H. Williamson.

One of those honored included Abe Corey, the employee with the longest service with Hudson, (forey, according to Hudson, joined the firm when it was founded and has served for the past 15 years as a field superintendent.

CUBSCOUTS

There will be a meeting Thursday for parents interested in having their boys join or cimtinue membership in Cub Pack 200, sponsored -by the Moose Lodge, according to pack spokesman Dennis Likosar.

The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Western Room at the Moose Lodge. Likosar said the purpose of the meeting is to explain the Cub Scout program, obtain adult leaders, and to sign boys up for this year.

CORRECTION

On page 2 of tho Pro-Labor Day sale section In Wednesdays DAILY REFLECTOR, the basketball shoesare available only In oxfords, not in hlghtiHi style as stated. We apologize for any inconvenience.

Stars, RoefeKkt Co.

Qreenville, N.C.

IS YOUR YOUNGSTER IN THE SCHOaBANE

greenvUe

HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTIONS!

Misses Corduroy Fall Blazers at MO Off I

29.88

Regutar4a.M

100% Cotton, notch collar, 2-button front with flap pockets. Navy, camel, green, burgundy. Sizes 8 to 16.

Jr. Cheenos Pants Salel

14.88

Regular 20.00

Pleated front with side pockets and belt loops, made of polyester/cotton. Sizes 26 to 31. Perfect for fall I

Plaid Shirts for Boys at ^3 Off!

12.88

Regular IS JO

Full-fashlon plaid, long sleeve shirts made of polyester/cotton with button-down coilars. Sizes 8 to 20.

Mens Andhurst Shirts and Siacks!

8Mrt. Reg. 15.00 .

10.88

Polyester/cotton, buttorvdown collar. Slzesl4V4tol7.

X 17.88 i

Polyester/acryllc/rayon casual dress slMka. Sizes 32 to 42 walat.

Nev-R-Lite Vinyi Shades on Sale!

6.30.13.30

Regular 9.00 to 19.00

We cut them free! 37V4 To 55V4. Let shades darken your room. Available in white or beige. Save energy, too!

, a *

>^ -9 -V

Sunglasses Up to $11 Off!

Regular $10 to $35... 1/3 OFF

LadiesCompact Umbrellas

Regular uto $22..... 1/3 OFF

Ladles Danskins Reduced!

Reg. 6.50 to $22... 1/3 OFF

Ladies Soft Terry Scuffs .

2 22

Everyday Low Price fcefcfci

Ladles Nylon Pantyhose

Reg.2.25to$0 ... 1/3 OFF

Save on Ladies Holsery!

Reg. $4 to 6.95...... 1/3 OFF

Ladles Heiress Briefs'

Regular2.00 2for3 00

LEVIS Jeans for Ladies

Regular20.00 ... 19.88

Wool Blend Dirndl Skirts

21.88

Ladles Active Wear Sale!

Reg. $17 to $32... 25%o

Misses Oxford Cloth Shirts

Regular 16.00 ... : 10.88

Ladles Fall Sweater Sale!

Regular22.00 ... 16.88

Group of Girls Jumpers

1R 44

Regular 19.00................ I W

GirlsPleated , ^

Skirt Salel 1 0 88

Regular 14.00 .......... IWeUV

Childrens Car ^ ^^ ^

Seats $CQ $CA

Reg. $76 to $85........... WUtO

Corduroy Slacks

20%off

Hanes Underwear

25 ^OFF

Boys Andhurst Shirts C O O

Orlg. 10.00............. eOO

Boys Durable

TubeSocks R A 88

Reg. 6 for 5.47.............UfOr" W W

Mens and Boys LEVIS

12.88

Mens Oxford Shirt Sale!

Regular 14.50 ... 10.88

Mens Andhurst Slacks

Everyday Low Price .. 16.88

Mens LEVIS penim Jeans

Ra 20.88

Cross Pen & Pencil Set

Regular 20.00 .. 20%,

Mens LEVIS Dress Slacks

Reg. $25 to $26... 17.88

Mens LEVIS Dress Slacks

Regular 27.00 ... 17.88

Mens Andhurst Underwear

Reg. 7.29 to 9.29.. 25%,

Mens Corduroy Siacks Sale!

Reg.29.00 ... 20% OFF

Calvin Klein Ladies Jeans

Regular 40.00 ... 29.88

Mens Sportswear Reduced!

99 00

Regular $125..................w/VeWW

Mens Haggar Slacks Sale!

Regular25.00 .... 19.88

Mens Jockey Underwear

Reg. 9.75 to $13... 25% OFF

Mens Racing Jackets Sale!

Regular 55.00 .....^ 39.88

Mens London Fog Jackets!

Regular 42.00 ........... 29.88

Dress Crew Socks for Men

Reg. 1.7581.25 ..... 25% OFF

Mens Sport Coat Sale!

59.88

Fieldcrest Sheet Ensemble on Sale!

."oTi."* 7.88to19.88

Royal Touch Towel Sets i'^si....2.88to10.88

(Special Purchase)

Cadence Vinyl Shades

4.20.o12.60

Mowhawk Linen Shades

!" 8.05.o20.30

Shop Monday 9a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-LK (756-2355)

6The Dally Reflector, Gpe.'llle, N.C.Friday, September 3. me

CAMERA-SHY, SORT OF - This group of Amish boys tipped their brostd-brimmed strsw hats to shield their faces from a photographer on a recent sunny afternoon in Indiana County, Pa. Several, though, couldnt help taking a peek as the camera clicked. (APLaserphoto)

Carolina east mall greenville ^ ^

Save $65 on these Handsome and Durable Sharkskin Suits!

If you're' a clothes shark, Belk Tyler has just the suit for you! Handsome and durable two-piece Sharkskin suits made to last. Suits that keep their good fit, classic styling and crisp executive look season after season! They're made of 55% Dacron polyester/45% worsted wool (often made,with two different colored yarns to produce a neutral effect, thus resembling the skin of a shark). Smart two-button, center vent coat with flap pockets, welt chest pocket and button-hole lapel. Basic styled pants with slant pockets, belt loops and waistband. Available in grey or brown from our Andhurst Custom Collection. Sizes 38 to 48. Perfect for the office, business meetings and a night out-on-the-town, sharkskin suits dress you for success!

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

Pre-LaborSale prices good through Labor Day

Mens suits.

2>.M00

Orig. $120 to $130. A group of mens three-piece suits in stripes or Quads.

Poly/wool slacks

Sale 16.99

Orig. $34. Mens Botany 500 siacks. Good quaiity poiy/wooi siacks. Limited sizes.

Lightweight siacks.

Sale 15.99

Orig. $24. Mens iightweight summer siacks in poiy/cotton.

Kazoo slacks.

Sale 18.99

Orig. $28. A group of Kazoo siacks. Three styies to choose from.

20% off all jr. shirts

Sale 11.20

Reg. $14. A great shirt is one fall basic you cant do without. And theyre all on sale now! Like our pretty plaid with classic styling. Or our oxford cloth shirt in the colors youve been looking for. Poly/cotton for juniors.

25% off all Hush Puppies'

Sale 13.50 to ^15

Reg. $18 to $20. Your choice of Hush Puppies sweaters at 25% off. Crewnecks, V-necks in solids & stripes.

Hunting Season

Opens noon Sat. 4th.

For your convenience the Sporting Goods Dept, will ^

open at ^ ^15%to

9 a.m. ^ 20%o

Every rifle & shotgun in stock.

25% off all active wear.

s.i.15

t.19.50

Reg. 19.99 to $26. Active wear for women. Jogging sets, Sweat-works coordinates and separates. Assorted colors.

Special

9.99

Womens E.T. Shirts.

E.T. T-shirts with 3/4 iength sleeves and contrasting trim. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Mens

quilted

nylon vest

Our lightweight vest looks great and keeps you warm, too. Great for layering. Two tone nylon with zip pockets and elasticized waist. S.M.L.XL.

Catalog

Shop10a.m.-9 p.m. Phone 756-2145

Shop 10 a.m.-9 p.m.Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Phone 756-2800

Siblings

Mothers soon going to go off, ^ay gone several days, and bring home a stranger. . , .

The birth of a sister or brother is an important and potentially traumatic event in the life of every child and Pitt County Memorial Hospital has developed a special class and tour for siblings of newborns to emphasize its importance and help alleviate its scariness.

Children whose mothers will soon be having another baby are invited to don scrub suits, tour the obstetrical and nursery facilities of the hospital, meet some of the people who will be taking care of their mothers and newborn sisters or brothers, and learn a little about how their lives are going to be changed when the new members of their families arrive.

The Sibling Class and Tour is a component of a self-guided refresher course for mothers who are having a second or subsequent baby and who have previously completed a preparation for childbirth class.

During d recent class and tour, there were sisters and brothers of babies-on-the way from age 2 to age 13. After a visit to the OB floor and the newborn nursery, the children were told about and given demonstrations on such topics as how to correctly hold the baby, how to either diaper or assist mother in diapering the baby, the different ways babies can be fed, and all about pacifiers. Each was assured that he or she can visit mother between 7 and 8 oclock on any evening she is in the hospital having the baby. They also saw a film which assisted each in knowing he or she will be normal if they feel some sense of loss and resentment when the new baby arrives on the home scene.

The three nurses who conducted the class were Ann Purvis, Celesta Carson and Debbie Hall.

The last class wa$ the fourth one that Pitt Memorial has held. A new one is held every six to eight weeks. Any pregnant woman who already has children and has had a prepared childbirth class may obtain more information about the refresher course and the sibling class by calling 757-4470 and leaving her name and due date.

Text and Photos By Carol Tycr

PRACTICE IN DIAPERING ... was given the children who participated in a recent class for siblings of babies soon,to be born at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. (Left) Ann Purvis demonstrated the proper technique with Charlie Webster and others watching tentatively. Then (right) Matthew Canfield tried his hand on a teddy bear baby as Donna Redden assisted. Miss Redden was attending the class with her cousin, whos a mother-to-be.

Bishops Advise Keep Traditions

WASHINGTON (AP) -Hispanic bishops of the U.S. Roman Catholic Church have issued their first pastoral letter to their swelling ranks of Americans of Spa^ descent, Celling them to uphold their cultural traditions.

The guiding letter, published in 'English and Spanish, traces the often difficult experiences of His-panics in tte United States in the past two centuries, but cites their growing contribution to the church and Amer

ican society.

Noting the growth of Hispanice entering vocations of the priesthood and religious life, the letter says, The blossoming of new vocations for our people fills us with joy. However, the number is minimal in relation to the need."

The letter was written in commemoration of the 450th anniversary late last year of Our Lady of Guadalupe, a shrine at Mount Tepeyec northwest of Mexico City,

where the Virgin Mary is said to have appeared to a Mexican Indian, Juan Diego.

TO PLACE YOUR Gassified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

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4:30 P.M.-9:30 P.M.

SUPPORT HIS HEAD ... and his bottom, newborn nursery nurse Ann Purvis said as she demonstrated how to correctly hold a baby. The children followed suit.

Waalitoigton HIglnny (N.C.39 Ext.) QiMnvKa. Plionarst-Sin

One Coupon Par Parson

I want to take the opportunity to thank the QreenvHle Jayceee for the terrific job they dW with the JaK-A-Thon for the American Cancer Society. In two days they raised In cash and pledges over $9600.00.

I especially want to thank Jeff Allen, Shay Weir ai^ Steve Hecker for the perfect job they did ip coordinating the Jail-A*Thon. QreenvHle should bp very proud to have such a great group of younjj^ Business Men as the Greenville Jaycees.

I deeply appreciate the management of the CarolinI East Mall for letting us use their great facilities. A special thanks to the citizens in Pitt County for the wonderful response to the Jall-A-Thon.

Again, thanks to the greatest Jaycees in the Statp, the Greenville Jaycee's.

S.J. Waters-President > Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society

Life As Its Lived

Those Old Cars Require Certain Accomodation

By GAIL MICHAELS

The rise in the average age of cars on the road is hardly surprising. With the economy in the shape its in, more and more couples are finding that they can afford a new car only if they sleep in it.

Granted, this option could put a terrific strain on a family, but what automobile manufacturers have failed to capitalize on is the psychological pressure on a family that chooses to keep the old car instead. A new car is rarely more than an attractive, utilitarian machine. As it ages, however, it develops a personality of its own. And the family that has to live with it soon finds that adjusting to its eccentricities can be as difficult as living with an overbearing relative or a Doberman Pinscher that eats carpet.

Take the case of Fanny Loo and Mr. Woo. Mr. Woo was the first car that Phillip and 1 bought together. Perhaps because my name had .never been on an automobile title before, I was especially proud of his jaunty air and his agility in tight parking spaces.

Even as he got older, he was relatively good-natured. True, when Meg was bom, he forced me to take a backseat while Phillip and the carseat rode up front, and his lack of air conditioning made him rather uncongenial in the

summer months. He didnt like interstates either. Large trucks made him shiver uncontrollably. But all in all we got along pretty well until Zachary arrived.

Unfortunately, Mr. Woo had more trouble adjusting to the new baby than Meg did. Travelling short distances became difficult, and negotiating long distances became almost impossible, After much deliberation, Phillip and I decided that we had to have another car, but the base sticker price of the new ones flabbergasted us. Besides, I wanted some of the amenities, like tires.

My parents came to the rescue. Having tried unsuccessfully to sell their'1975 stationwagon for over a year, they offered it to us. We were delighted. We would have a roomy car, and Mr. Woo would have a mate.

But the honeymoon soon came to an end. We hadnt taken into account the problems associated with mixed marriages. Fanny Lou, of Detroit origin, dwarfed Mr. Woo, She had air conditioning, power steering and power brakes, and she easily accommodated the four of us, but she had none of Mr. Woos enigmatic charm. It was like a marriage between Susie Wong and Junior Samples. As hard as it is to admit, we were prejudiced against her almost from the start.

Phillip began to complain that Fanny Lou hogged the garage and that Mr. Woo didn't have room to stretch his doors. Whether it was from resentment over the arranged marriage or from fear of larger vehicles, Mr. Woo suddenly became dingier and incontinent. Wherever he rests now, he leaves a puddle of oil.

Fanny Lou doesnt leak it, but she does swill it. Her appetite for petroleum products is unprecedented. Worse than that she smells bad, shes balky in the morning, and she is always afflicted with minor ailments that put my mechanic into the same income bracket as my pediatrician.

But like most marriages of convenience, it works. Although we may not be crazy about one another, we are at least tolerant. We have to be. We cant afford to finance divorce.

TERRORIST UPSWING DARMSTADT, West Germany (AP) There were 36 terrorist attacks against U.S. military installations in West Germany in the first eight months of this year five times the total for 1981, the unofficial U.S. forces newspaper Stars and Stripes said Thursday.LABOR DAY SALE!Save Up to 50% On These Items and More During Our Labor Day Weekend Sale This Saturday and Monday Only!

I..

SALE

PRICE

Cradle Bookcase

$ 75

Sofa Table

$ 68

Coffee Table

$129

Drop-leaf Table

$119

Large Bookcase

$297

Large China Cabinet

$308

Trunk

$135

Dining Table

$169

Cradle Bookcase

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Palestinian Plight Said

At Heart 0' Problems

By LA RUE EVANS The major proWera of the Middle East is the plight of the Palestinians, declares 4ydi native James Hassell ^Ojfkty) Ross. These are hdtneless, stateless people. Bor country, no rights, sepa-from their families, >|nd living in hovels among rocks of the desert.

Boss, now living in Riyadh, &ludi Arabia, where he is an architect with his own firm, q^iumed to Ayden recently to Btfend the funeral of his 'M^ier, James Hassell Ross iil He discussed Arab at-d^ides as he sees them from Si vanta^ point of living ^ working in an Arab

TEvery Arab country vi^ws the Palestinian ques-dGp as the biggest issue, the greatest obstacle to peace. In Set, therell be no peace' ontil its settled. Ross said. ^"By continuing to supply Ibjrael with military hhraware, the entire Moselm world views the United as the attacker in the Ceianese conflict. We Americans should ask ourselves IkAi it benefits us. Also, how jhCs it benefit Israel? i*^at weve done, Ross ^id, is to isolate the l9Kitelis. We should look at tMr future. Right now their future looks pretty grim.

*We need friends in the Middle East, Ross maintains. There are three major armies in that portion of the world that the U.S. needs for military allies - the Iranian, the Turkish and the^ Egyptian armies. Other Arab" armies are relatively insignificant.

; *Egypt is the most influential Arab country, for the institutions are there. It has the largest population. It has universities, heads of religions and successful publications. Its a center of culture which stands for the Arab world. We also need outtural strength on our side, not simply military strength, he added.

~ * Suggesting possible solutions to the dilemma we face in light of the Arab attitude toward the United States, Ross said the United States ^should rally open its doors to what is the greatest educa-Hioihal system in the world, 'alQiough it wont be a uni-versity that tries to change someones mind. Its when Others see how we live, how wa have social and political ^freedoms. These things dont ; exist anywhere else in the 'Vorld, and this is what changes peoples ideas about how life should be lived.

Ross is convinced "the U.S. has a.role to play in world affairs. It should be to twin friends. If we viewed whats best in our culture without being defensive about it, wed realize how strong we really are, then exploit that. The best way to it defeat an enemy is to change Chis thinking. Rather than an ; organized Peace Corps, w

should bring people of other

countries here to learn. They wont want to return to their own country, but returning I would have to be part of the

arrangement. Knowledge I changes things, not force, the tvery antithesis of whats 1 happening in Beirut.

4 Basically Jews, Chris-% tians and Moslems have the

5 same ethical values and all three grew out of the hot dry glands of the Middle East. I God is God; theres one

God.

Ross concluded his thou^ts on the Middle East subject by emphasizing as Ive traveled about, what I impresses me more than i anything else are the simi- larities among people rather I than their differences. A I woman moving along a j street is looking for milk or

food for her family. A woman I wearing a veil is somebodys Smother or sister just tike

mine. But to many people the ^unfamiliar becomes threatening. They see it sole-5 ly from tlreir own point of j view, and when they allow

the threat to reach a high enough level, theres a war.

As long as he can re-X member, Ross had a bent to J construct, to build and de-

sign, so much so that his parents believed the Univer-J sity of North Carolina to be C the wrwig choice for his training. I came to realize

they were right, he said, 3 and I transferred to N.C. ! State University. He gradu-C ated with a degree in archi-tectural design.

After graduation he was * tlrafted and was sent to

Vietnam for a tour of duty. > There, he was assigned to the surgem gierals office, in char^ of building hospitals. Following his service and an overland trip through Europe , and Asia as far east as India, Ross returned to the States. He became associated with S.I. Morris Associates, an architectural firm in Houston.

Ive always liked to travel. I wanted a more exotic type of challenge than what Morris Associates was providing, Ross explained. His chance came when Dr. Nasser Rashid opened a firm in Saudi Arabia for a building project for King Khalid and invited Ross to join him.

Asked about language problems, Ross said theres none at all. Throughout the world educated peq>le speak English. Its one of the triumphs of World War II. English is the langua^ of progress.

It has been five years since-Ross first went to work in Saudi Arabia. Two years ago he opened his own architectural firm.

Some of his workers are followers of Islam \a1io must face Mecca in prayer five times daily. Prayer time doesnt affect business, Ross said. Work begins at 7:30 a.ih. They have prayed before they arrive. Then we are off at noon until 4 oclock and back to work again from 4 to 7.

Principally, Ross desi^s office buildings ami shopping centers called souk in Arabic. Souks are places where small business people have their own shops, he explained. Im now designing a shopping center to be run by and to be exclusively for women. There will be restaurants, child care centers, banks, all run by and for women. No man will be permitted in the center.

Acknowledging that I dont necessarily sacrifice form for function, Ross said my designs do accommodate the climate and the needs of the Saudi people. It takes me from two to six months to design a large building or a shopping center.

Two of his contracts were for homes, one for the kings brother and another for the kingswife.

When I met with her son, who is the minister of foreign affairs, I asked him for the program for the home. He told me wed need seating for 50 to 60 people in the living room, 25 to 30 in the dining room. Seeing the expression of surprise on my face, the minister added, Its only for the immediate family. Everyone visits mama every night. And he did say mama!

Ross insists his designs are not derivative of Le Corbusier or the Bauhaus School. Good architecture

AYDEN NATIVE... James Hassell (Buddy) Ross, now living in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Mhere he has his own architectural firm, was back in Ayden recently. While here, he talked to LaRue Evans about Arab viewpoints of the Lebanese war and about his work in designing buildings in oil rich Arabia.

should be derivative of the local culture, Ross commented. The Saudis are very egalitarian people. Each person must be cared for. If anyone is without family to care for him, he is taken into the palace and money from the privy purse goes for his welfare for the rest of his life.

A meglis building, for instance, calls for a specific type of design. A meglis is a public gathering in the palace conducted by the king or other members of the royal family.

A pdace is composed of little groups of houses. Some are for the family and some for receiving people. Two or three evenings a week members of the royal family receive the public. Anyone in the kingdom can attend and present a written request. It might be a request to be admitted to a hospital with all expenses paid, or it might be one asking that a son be sent abroad to study. All who attend are guests, and of course they are served refreshments.

Sometimes as many as 500 people a day visit. So the design of the building must call for a place to receive these guests,, another place where they can wash their hands, another for prayer, and another in which to dine.

Commenting on the manner in which business is

conducted in Saudi Ara|>ia, Ross said, The government controls prices. There is absolutely no price-fixing, for the government believes the livelihood of the people must always be protected.

This means, he added, the government operates at zero-inflation. Since the government owns all the oil, the wealth helps the Saudis to be even more determined in their efforts to develop the country. They are building hospitals and progressing in their knowled^ of medicine. They have really made progress in their system of education which is modeled after that of the U.S.

Punishment of criminals is another segment of life strictly controlled by the government. All brutal crimes are enacted on television for the public to see, Ross said. The perpetrators are speedily executed, sometimes within 10 days or so after the crime is committed.

From Ayden to the bustling Saudi Arabaian capital of Riyadh with its 1.2 million inhabitants in an arid desert setting is a big leap, both in distance and culture. For Buddy Ross, the transition has not been difficult. After all, hes doing in reality in Arabia in the 1980s what he did in imagination as a boy in Ayden in the 1950s - de signing and constructing.

ARCHI'TECnrJRAL PLANS... for a meglis, a guest palace for Arabian royalty to receive their people in audioice. The building shown

here is one designed by Buddy Ross for one of the royal princes.

Shoe Store Has Ribbon-Cutting

Grand opening ceremonies were held Thursday at Sweetings Shoes in Pitt Plaza SlK^ping Center.

Owner Don Sweeting said the store hours will be Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Participating in the ribbon-cutting ceremony were Mayor Percy Cox and Larkin Little, chairman of the board of Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Teacher Strikss^ar Classes ForMany Thousands

By The Associated Press Talks between striking teachers and Pittsburgh schools broke off and more walkouts loomed in Michigan as classes for more than

100.000 students nationwide were canceled by teachers strikes.

Although most schools dont open until after the Labor Day weekend, about

1.000 teachers already are on strike in seven Michigan school districts, affecting 9,250 students.

In Illinois, 2,700 teachers

were striking in six districts,-leaving 49,000 students at home.

In 10 districts in Pennsylvania, 2,335 teachers were off the job, idling 4i.247 piq;)ils.

In two Ohio districts, teachers were on strike but schools were (^n. In the suburban Cleveland district of North Olmstead, however, only 2,900 of the districts 5,600 students attended the second day of classes Thursday. The teachers association called for parents

More Layoffs In Auto Plants

DETROIT (AP) - Indefinite layoffs among U.S. autoworkers rose this week to 219,134 from last weeks 216,945, while car production remained 23.5 percent behind last years level, according to industry reports.

The increase in indefinite layoffs was due to 2,000 more furloughs at General Motors Corp. because of cuts in 1983 model production schedules and scattered increases in furloughs at Chrysler Corp. and Ford Motor Co., the auto companies said Thursday.

Temporary layoffs in the industry this week were 18,750, down from 29,100 last week as model changeovers were completed at some plants.

An industry trade journal reported Thursday that this weeks car production should total 97,739, up 2 percent from last weeks 95,772 but down 22.2 percent from 125,699 built in the same week last year.

Automotive News said car production so far this year is an estimated 3,523,031, down 23.5 percent from 1981s 4,604,227.

GM reported 130,000 autoworkers on indefinite layoff, up from 128,000 last week as its Lakewood, Ga., assembly plant was closed for inventory adjustment oq

1983 models. Plants at Oklahoma City, Okla.; Detroit, and Pontiac, Mich., also were closed, the company said. Temporary layoffs fell to 7,450 from last years 13,150.

Ford said it had 43,984 autoworkers on indefinite layoff, up from 43,895 last week. Another 5,500 workers were on temporary layoff this week, down from 10,350 last week. Ford said assembly plants at Lorain, Ohio, and Atlanta were down for model changeover. 'A plant at Louisville, Ky., was closed for inventory adjustment.

Chrysler said it had 40,700 autoworkers on indefinite layoff, up from 40,600 last week because of scattered increaseC^Temporary layoffs rose to 2,500 from 2,400 as some component plants were closed.

American Motors Corp. reported indefinite and temporary layoffs unchan^ at 3,050 and zero, respectively.

Volkswagen of America Inc. reported 1,400 workers on indefinite layoff, unchanged from last week. Temporary layoffs totaled 3,300, up from 3,200 last week as the assembly plant in Westmoreland, Pa., remained down for model changeover and inventory adjustment.

Redecorating Brody's Store

Morris Brody of Brodys Inc. announced that work has begun on complete interior refurbishing and decorating of the firms downtown store on Evans Mall in an effort to create a whole new atmosphere.

Need A Few Good Dogs

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Taking off on the U.S. Marines advertised quest for a few good men, the U.S. Customs Service is recruiting for a few good dogs.

Is this your dog? Customs officials asked in a news release.

Greets you at the door with a gift in his mouth.

Drops balls at your

feet.

Would rather play fetohthan eat.

If your dog has a frantic desire to retrieve, he or she might be just what the U.S. Customs Service is looking for.

The Customs Service wants dogs that are in good shape, preferably V/z years old, of either sex, to team with Customs officers to search for drugs at ports of entry.

Its exciting employment for both dog and man, the release said Wednesday.

If a mutt washes out of basic training. Customs will return it or find another home for it, at no expense to the owner.

ELECTION SCHEDULED COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) The government has announced that the countrys first-ever presidential election would be held October 20 and that nominations will close on Sept. 17.

Brody said new, unusual color schemes which will create a quiet decor will be a feature of the store. The work is being designed by Gordon and Fisher of Washington, D.C.,hesaid.

According to the owner, the project entails relocation of departments which will result in more confortable shopping.

He said there is still a need for customers who want to shop in a relaxed atomosphere with helpful, full-time, knowledgeable sales people. This can only be accomplished if store hours are controlled.

Brody said the store, which hs approximately 25 employees, was started in downtown Greenville in 1936. The facility has a floor space of some 14,000 square feet. Parking is available across from the Fifth Street entrance and at the rear of the store.

Brody said the alterations are expected to be completed by Oct. 1.

Managers of the downtown store are Tim Byrd and Frances Bailey.

Speed Test

TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese National Railways said Thursday its super-speed floating car reached a speed of 162 mph on a 4.3-mile test run, the first with engineers aboard.

The test vehicle, floating a few inches above the track on a magnetic cushion, reached a record speed of 320 mph in a 1979 test conducted without any people aboard.

Officials said they will continue to experiment with the vehicle, aiming for speeds of 320 mph with testers aboard before the train goes into use by 1987. Japans bullet trains travel at maximum ^>eeds of about 130 mph.

to keep children at I

Most disputes were 0\cer wages. Many school and ion officials, however, have said they did not expect a wave of strikes this fall, some citing low teacher expectations because of dim budgets.

In Michigan, classes began Thursday for 31,000 students in Flint, where teachers are working with a tentative agreement.

In Highland Park, an enclave of Detroit, 6,400 students also began attending classes Thursday while mediation continues.

Despite the settlements, state officials expected more strikes.

Negotiations are going very slowly, said Faith Bishop, director of the office of negotiations at the state Department of Education.

Slightly more than half of Michigans 529 school districts have ratified contracts or reached tentative agreements, leaving the most unsettled contracts

since the state Board of Education began keeping records in 1974, she said.

Keith Gei^r, presi(fent of tli^'''^hlgan 'Education AssociaiteiCexpected a long, hard weeKaid^ talks.

Were asking miMeam members to be available all weekend for maratl^n bargaining sessions, said.

Negotiators for the ,Pit-tsbur^-based Allegheny In-termediate Unit and its 755 strikers ended talks Thursday without a settlement in the 10-day-old strike by teachers, nurses, librarians, counselors and psychologists.

We are back to square one, said Lynn Kovacic, Intermediate Unit Education Association president.

The unit provides teaching and supplemental services to private and parochial schools. The strike affects 1,500 handicapped students in eight centers, 10,500 students in regular schools and 5,500 students that take special

programs in private and parochial schools.

The AIUs package was not acc^ted by the teachers bargaining unit and the package was withdrawn, Barbara Sipler, a unit ^mkeswoman, said.

Two new strikes were re-ported Thursday in Pennsylvania as teachers walked off the job in Jefferson and Armagh, cancd-ing classes for more than 3,400 students.

In the Chicago suburbs of Wheaton and Warrenville, Uk school board met in a closed session Thursday nighL to discuss federal mediation requested by the teachers union. Opening day classes were canceled Wednesday for about 10,000 students.

In three other Chicago suburbs Palatine, R(riling Meadows and Hoffman Estates - school board chief negotiator Richard Zweibeck said the board would discuss whether to fire striking elementary teachers who have

prolonged summer vacatk ftH- about 10,500 studits.

Negotiator in Eart St. ^ Louis, m., met for five hours 'Thursday but wouldnt comment cm the status of the talks. About 20,000 students have been out of class since Thursday.

Theres not as many strikes going on this year as last, said Carol Bland, a spokesivoman to the Illinois

City Holiday

All City offices will be closed Monday for Labor Day and will resume normal wtuting hours at 8 a.m. Tuesday, the city announced. Th^ will be no transit or public works services on Monday.

Sheppard Memorial Library will be closed Saturday, Sunday and M(m-day and will resume normal (grating hours at 9 a.m. on Tuesday.

Education Association. Then again, strike season isnt over.

On the whole, Ukn^, (wage) settlemoits seem to

be a littte lower this year, sbesaid. Last year they ran about 10 to 12 percent. This year, were seeing more like 7 or 8 percent.

Two Pitt County homes have been sdected for inclusion in The Governors Showcase of Sedar Homes and both will be opened for free touring Sept. 12 aiKl Sept. 19 from 1 to 6 p.m..

One of the homes is a passive solar dwelling oa Piner Drive, Grenville, built by Bill Qark Construction Co., the otter is a sedar home in Ragland Acres, Winterville, btdlt by students of Pitt Community (Allege. *

The Clark house is a 1,400-seiuare-foot design that collects energy from the sun through large south-facing windows and skyli^ts and stores it in a tile-covered concrete slab. It has an active solar water-heating system.

The PCC-built house also collects solar energy pa^ively through south-facing windows and stores it in brfok floors and tromte walls. Unterground tubes are included to co<d incoming air during the summer. It will be sold at piriDIlc auction following the Showcase.

Some 17 otter solar homes throughoid eastern North Carolina are featured in the Showcase, according to manager John Manuel.

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Many Congressmen Find Their Forte Is Lobbying

THE B-1 IN ENGLAND - The United States Air Fort:e B-1 first mission outside the United States. The aircraft will be on

long range combat aircraft is pictured as it comes into land at display during the Faniborough Air Show opening on

Famborough, England Tlmrsday following a non^ flight September 5 for one week. (APLaserpboto)

from Edwards Air F(xte Base California. The tr^ mariced its

By The Associated Press

While members of Congress occasionally complain about pressure from lobbyists, many lawmakers find that iqwn leaving their positions theyre ideally suited to becmne lobbyists themselves.

Many former North Carolina congressmen have done ]ust that and some say their new jobs are more profitable and cause fewer headaches than their M on^.

Getting elected to Congress is great job training fm* becoming a lobbyist, one said.

The congressional alumni say their status aff(Htls them special privileges other lobbyists dont have.

For examine, they have lifetime use of members^mly congressional (lining rooms and gyms. And prior to 1976, they were allowed onto the House and Soiate floors and into congressional cloakrooms, where (Mtlinary lobbyists and rep(ters are barred.

Recognizing their value as lobbyists, ;many former NcMth Carolina congressmen have wasted no time getting started after their d^arture from office.

The Tobacco Institute, one of the larg^t lobbying and trade groups in Washington, hired Horace Komegay immediately up(i his retirement from his 6th District congressional seat in 1968.

Komegay, who while in Congress worked on such tobacco-related issiKS as the first law regulating cigarette advertising passed in 1965, started as legal counsel and since 1969 has rism to chairman. His salary is in six figures,

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while be made only 030,WO a year wbai he retired from

Korney says be no km^r lobbies much, although be did make a few tr^ to the HUl recently to fight unsuccessfully the tax Ml that doubled cigar^te taxes.

But wha he does lobby his former colleagues, Kon^y said his knowledge of bow Congress works, his familiarity witti the issues and, of all, his personal contacts do give hlmanedge.

Just because you know somebody doesnt mean theyre goii^ to do what you want, he said. But its easier to get in the door. It gives you access. It gives you the o{^>ortimity to make your pitch.

David Henderson, former Democratic representative from tte 3rd District, also foutKl a profitable career as a lawyer-tobacco.lobbyist upon his retirement.

Henders(m, like Komegay, said his former-member status helps him play the legislative game, especially because he knows the rules from his eight terms in the Hcxise.

And even with the salary and benefit increases congressmen have received since he left in 1977, Henderson said hes done better on the (Nitside.

My total earnings over the five years have exceeded what they would have been had I stayed in Congress, Henderson

said. ____

Wilmer Vinegar Bend Mizell, defeated for re-election to his District seat in 1974, is a lobbyist of sorts in his new position as assistant secretary of agriculture for governmental and public affairs. He says, however, that he lobbies only to promote the Reagan administrations position.

His status as former congressman, Mizell said, helped him get the White Houses nomination to the post, which he said pays more than he was making as a salesman for a Winston-Salem furniture hardware company . It also made his Senate confirmation easier.

They were real kind to me, Mizell said of members of the Senate Agriculture Committee, noting hed served with some of them.

Oier former North Carolina congressmen have not embarked on a full-time, Washington-based lobbying career, but have dabbled from afar.

Former Sen. Sam Ervin, who went back to Morganton to practice law in 1974, has returned several times on behalf of private clients.

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - No date has been set for a hearing to decide who gets final custody of a child bom to a woman who left her husband after he served her prison sentence.

An Onslow County District Court judge granted Bruce Swain partial custody of his son Thursday. Swains wife. Carmen Swain, had been granted full custody. But in a follow-up hearing. Judge Alex Erwin ruled that she can have the child during the week and Swain can have him on weekends until a final ruling is issued.

Swains attorney, Lana Warlick of Jacksonville, said her client felt like he won although final custody of the child has yet to be determined.

He loves his child very much, Ms. Warlick said. He was looking forward to getting out of prison, getting with his family, and this took

him completely by surprise.

Swain was released from Henrico County Jail in Virginia on Sunday after serving more than six months for his wife, only to discover she had gone to North Carolina and filed for divorce and custody of their 1-year-old son.

Mrs. Swain said this week she didnt love her husband any more.

Henrico County Court Judge E. Ballard Baker ruled March 25 that Swain could serve the 10 remaining months of a 12-month sentence imposed on his wife for possession of cocaine with intent to distribute it. Swain said cocaine found in his wifes purse actually belonged to him.

Swains wife, pregnant when sentenced, was released after presenting evidence that she had a high-risk pregnancy and psychological problems.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. SEPT. 4.19S2 W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Institua

NOT

WE RESERVE THE RIGMT TO LIMIT OUANTITICS

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RESRONSIIU FOR TYPOORAFHICAL ERRORS

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when you can engage in activities you enjoy. Study your environment and make definite plane for improvement. Make poeitive plana for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Engage in community activities that will improve your reputation. Express your talents to the right people.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study details of a plan you have in mind and be ready to put it across soon. Do m<we thinking about the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be most efficient at regular chores and get the right results. Try to improve your surroundings. Be considerate of neighbors.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure to clarify your position on a legal matter with associates. Show others that you can be trusted.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go ovr any outside woric and be sure it is done correctly, otherwise improve it. Take health treatments you may need.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to be with congeniis for fun but dont overspend or youll regret it. Observe and obey rules that apply to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Put new mechanisms in your home so that its more functional Contact friends who have the information you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find day for obtaining all the data you need in order to operate more efficiently in the future. Be wary of strangers now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to stu(ly your accounts and see that they are accurate. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Fine day for handling personal matters. Plan how to handle routine tasks with least expenditure of time and energy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what your personal aims are and then initiate steps towards gaining them. Try to improve your surroundings.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get together with good friends and enjoy the sociability. Find out exactly what you want to accomplish in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of th<e charming young persons in constant search of knowledge, so be sure to have newspapers around and send to the right schools that will help develop this talent. Teach good manners early in life.

"The Stars impel they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

U-The DaUy ReOj^rtor, GraenvlUe, N.C.-Piiday, Septamber 3, IMS

Stock And Market Reports

Gets Life Term In Killing Of Soldier

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - No trend could be established on the North Carolina hog market. Kinston, 65.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, unreported; Salisbury, 60.00; Wilson, unreported; Spiveys Corner, 62.50; Rowland, 62.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson, closed; Spiveys Corner, 58.50; Fayetteville, 58.00; Durham, unreported; Whiteville, 57.00; Wallace, 58.00; Rowland, 58.00. Kinston, Clinton group will be on Monday. Wilson will be closed on Labor Day.

Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was higher. Supplies light to moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock wei^ted avera price for this week is 44.13 for small purchases of plant grade broilei^ picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,764,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady, trending lower for next week. Supplies fully adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 14 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market surged ahead again today, setting new trading volume records as Wall Streets runaway late-summer rlly continued.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 16.37 points to 925.77 by noontime, on top of a 14.35-point gain Thursday.

Only a little more than three weeks ago, the average stood at a two-year low of 776.92.

In the first hour of the session on the New York Stock Exchange, 39.94 million shares changed hands, surpassing the opening-hour record of 37.02 million set on Aug. 18.

As of noontime. Big Board volume had reached 64.79 million shares, and was on course for the sixth 100-million share day since Aug. 18.

Gainers held a 5-1 lead over losers in the broad tally of NYSE-listed issues.

Hugh Johnson, an analyst at the brokerage firm of First Albany Corp., described the events of the past three weeks as a buying panic.

Blue chip stocks on the list of NYSE volume leaders included International Business Machines, up 1 at 72%; Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing, up 1% at 62>/i, and American Telephone & Telegraph, % at 56%.

The NYSEs composite index jumped 1.31 to 70.29. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 4.38 at 286.27.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

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28%

28% (

46%

29%

27%

11%

34%

16%

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Inmates can expect to move into the $28 million new facilities at Central Prison by January, Department of Corrections officials said at Thursdays formal dedication ceremonies.

The state cannot formally take over the building until contractors correct deviations from the architects P|lans and specifications, officials said.

Stuart Shadbolt, a spokesman for the N.C. Department of Correction, said prisoners should be moved to their new quarters by January when demolition of the old prison is scheduled.

Reporters received a sneak preview of the contemporary replacement for the 98-year-old facility now housing inmates.

A second phase, with about 120 cells aiul work areas, is scheduled for completion in 1985 at an estimated cost of $8.6 million.

The two prisons remain joined by old granite linked to concrete slabs laced with gravel. Designed by Charlotte architects J.N. Pease Associates, the 576-bed prison is more humane. Garrison said.

Single cells replace communal dorms and tiers of two- and four-person cells, meaning security should improve for each prisoner.

Emory Guest On 'Concepts'

SATURDAY

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

ECU News Bureau Footbali coach Ed Emory of East Carolina University will be the guest on ECU Concepts at 8 a.m. Sunday on radio station WOOW.

Emory will discuss the I formation offense that the Pirates will be using this season and will also talk about the opening game on Sept. 11 against N.C. State in Raleigh.

ECU Concepts is a weekly, 15-minute program produced by James Rees of the department of drama and ^leech. East Carolina University.

WUERZBURG, West Germany (AP) - An American soldier has been s^ toiced to life in prison for the shooting death of a former soldier, a U.S. Army spdcesman said today.

Sgt. 1st aass Walter E. St^)^, 38, of Roxbury, Mass., was sentenced Tuesday. He had been foimd guilty during a general court martial of the premeditated murder of James C. Moore, 28, of Grewiville, N.C., Army ^kesman Spec. 5 Barry Puentezsaid.

Moore was shot to death with a handgun in the doorway of his off-post apartment in Biebleried June 10, Puentezsaid.

Moore, a former U.S. Soldier, was married to a staff sergeant assigned to a Wueraburgunit.

Stephens, who was stationed in Kitzingen with the 3rd Infantry Division, was also sentenced to a dishonorable discharge, forfeiture

Hoping For Inlet Funds

Monk Reunion Planned

12 12% 13% 13%

14% 14%

25 22%

Following are lelacted 11 a.m. itock market (

The third annual Monk family reunion will be held Saturday, Sunday and Monday with registration beginning at 8 a.m. Saturday at Arthur Cliapei Free Will Baptist Church in Bell Arthur.

A picnic at the American Legion Club in Greenville is scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday with a talent show and social at 7 p.m. at the same location.

Church services at Arthur Chapel will begin at 11 a.m. Sunday. A family dinner and business meeting is scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday at the American Legion Qub. A 10 a.m. meeting and social hour at Arthur Chapel on Monday will conclude the reunion.

For further information call Annie Speight, 355-2065; Mary Jones, 752-5936; Gaston Monk, 752-7136 or Madeline Barrett, 758-2337.

Navy

To Retire Twelve Ships

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Dredging in the vital fishing channel throu^ Oregon Inlet wont end in October despite Reagan administration attempts to take it out of the budget, says Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C.

I have reason to believe, from t^ chairman of the subcommittee involved (Rep. Tom Bevill, D^Ala.) that funds will be restored to the tune of $1.5 million to $2 million, Jones said in a telephone interview from his Farm ville office.

Bevill is chairman of the Energy and Water Subcommittee of the House Appropriations Conunittee^

State officials recently confirmed that Reagans proposed budget for fiscal 1983 did not include moiwy for the dredging, althou^ there were indications earlier in the year that he would try to cut it.

There is nothing in the budget request for fiscal year 83 for operation and maintenance of Oregon Inlet, said Virginia Herman, a spokesman for the WUmington office of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Thats the dredging.

Gov. Jim Hunt wrote the assistant secretary of the Army for public works Wednesday, warning that if the funds were cut off, it would be not only financially disastrous (to the states fishing industry) but also dangerous to those who would still try to continue filing in order to avoid banknqptcy.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Navy is planning to retire 12 ships, including the Gudgeon, its olitest submarine, in the year beginning Oct. 1, but 54 new vessels will increase the size of the U.S. fleet to 512 ships.

The Navy said ThMay that the ships are being retired because of their extended age and obsoiete weapons systems.

Two other vessels heading for retirement are the Cone and the Oiieck, destroyers commissioned only weeks after the atomic bombing of Hiroshima in August 1945.

Inmate Wed By Prison Chaplain

LITTLETON, N.C. (AP) -Frank Wetzel, serving time in Caledmiia Prison for his conviction in the 1957 killing of two state troopers, got married Thursday, a Department of Corrections official said.

Wetzel, 60, and Bianca Brown, 47, were married about 3 p.m. by a prison chaplain, said department spokesman Stuart Shadbolt.

The couple had seen each other for about 14 months and Wetzel recently wrote officials at Caledonia Prison that he and Mrs. Brown had written each other daily and

Clois Of '67 To Hold Reunion

The Bethel Union School class of 1967 will holds its 15th reunion Saturday and Sunday.

Activities begin Saturday at the Holiday Inn at 6 p.m. with a social hour in room 258. The program and banquet will begin at 8 p.m. After the dinner, a disco dance will be held at Bachelor Benedict Club, 707 Wyatt St.

On Sunday a worship service will be held at Spring Garden Baptist Church, Gladden Street, Washington, with the Rev. E.R. McNair of Greenville conducting the service. McNair was science and biology teacher of the 1967 class at Bethel Union. At 3 p.m. Sunday there will be a family entertainment and dinner at Elm Street Park.

Any classmates who wish to attend may call Mildred Council at 757-1037.

wanted to get married, Shadbolt said.

After the ceremony, Wetzel and his bride were allowed an hour together under close guard. Shadbolt says hes not too surprised Wetzel got married, adding that inmates get married almost everyday.

By The Associated Press Flu&Cured Tobacco Tables Eastern Belt

Market

DaUy

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

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

no sale

Clinton...............

640,870

184.15

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

...........340,418

625,344

183.70

Farmvl..............

............720,220

1,371,962

190.49

Gldsboro ............

1,479,767

191.52

Greenvl.............

1,356,014

189.84

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

..........1,078,305

2,021,336

187.45

Robrsnvl... ...........

...........247,857

468,870

189.17

Rocky Mt............

............564,762

1,024,541

181.41

Smithfi(i.............

..... .....366,225

692,637

189.13

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

/.................

no sale

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

. .........305,701

559,330

182.97

Washngtn............

no sale

Wendell..............

no sale 183.34

WUlmstn.............

...........296,753

544,056

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

..........1,531,873

2,944,571

192,22

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

...........286,983

530,943

185.01

Total................

14,260,634

188.28

Season Totals........

317,221,963

175.85

StabUizatlon.........

22.3%

Average for the day of $187.28 was down $1.07 from previous

sale. Season totals include carryover sales.

Phone Rotes...

of all his pay and allowances, and reduction to the lowest enlisted grade, Fu^tez said. He said Stephens received the maximum sentence for the crime.

Stephens will be transferred to the U.S. Disciplinary barracks at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and be held there during a routine military review of his case, the spokesman said.

((joottnuedfromPaflel)

consumers in 10 ^tes.

-Reports fnmi state utility commissions and from the .S. Indqxndent Telqibone Association indicate roughly $412 million ddlars worth of rate hikes filed by odto' noo-Bdl phone companies are still pending.

Tliats debite the approval of an estimated $312 milUon worth of rate hikes for independent telqpbone cmnpanies during the first six months of W according to Henry Wieland, a spokesman for the independent tekpbooe association.

While 1 cant speak from personal knowledge, I think its a siq^rtable oMiclusion that the rate requests now pending across the country represent a record, said Eric Schneidewind, the chairman of the public service cmnmis^ in Michigan. i

We have been saying for some time that the decfokms being reached in Washington would result in very, very sharp increases in basic local rates, added John Bryson, the chairman of the public service commission in California. And thats what is happening.

By allowing other firms to rater the long-distance business, for example, the Federal (fommunications Commission has not only eroded AT&Ts momipoly but disnqited the long-standing system by which AT&T shares long-distance revenue with local companies, Bryson says.

In Pennsylvania, tlK local B^ rampany is awaiting a decision ra a $402 million rate hike request the largest ever requested by any utility in the state. If granted in full, the average consumers charge just for local service - excluding long-distance and equipment charges - would rise from $7.01 a month to more than $12 a month.

In California, Pacific Telephone & Telegraph is awaiting a ruling on a $69.9 million rate hike, but this week filed a notice of its intention to seek a $864.5 million increase for late 1983. If both requests are granted in full, the basic residential flat rate for consumers in the Lbs Angeles and Sim Francisco areas would skyrocket from $7 a month to $15.65 a month.

In Kansas, Southwestern Bell Telephone is seeking a $63.7 million rate hike that would boost basic residratial rates in Topeka, for example, from $8.20 a month to $12.10 - a Jump of 47.5 percent.

State commissions rarely grant the entire rate request sought by a utility, and many of the telq)hone fuoposals pending across the country affcfct other things besides local service rates; for instance, the cost of installing tel^ibraes and the cost of pay telephone calls.

Obituaries

dark

WILLIAMSTON - Mr. Calvin Earnest (Spank) Clark, 24, died Monday at Martin Graraal Hoqiital. Funeral aenrioes will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Cedar HUl Baptist Church by the Rev. R.W. James. Burial will be in the HasseU Family Cemetery.

Mr. Clark was a native of Martin County and sprat his life in the Bear Grass community. He attended tfartin County puMic schods rad graduated from the Bear Grass High School in 1976. He attended Martin Community C(riU^ and Elizabeth City State University. He was a membra of Goddard Hill DesciplesCtmrch.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Shirley Myrkk dark of the home; a daughter, Patricia Rochelle dark of the home; his parrats, Mr. and Mrs. William dark of Route 2, WUliamston; two sisters, Miss Juanita Clark and Mrs. Glenda dark Davis; two brothers, RiKkdph Woolard and Johnny dark, both of WUliamston, and his grandparrats, Mrs.

lily Mae dark and Mr and Mrs. Harry Thomason, all of WUliamston.

FamUy visitation wUl be 7-9 p.m. Saturday' at Flanagans Chapel, WUliamston.

Tyson

KINSTON - Mrs. Mary Lee Tyson, 84, died Thursday' evening in the Oak Manor Nursing Home. She was the nmther of dovra PhiUips of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, GreenvUle.

Whitehurst Mrs. Aldonia King Whitehurst of 1517 N. Montford AveniK, Baltimore, formerly of Ayden, died Thursday at Jolms Hopkins Ho^ital, Baltimore. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at March Funeral Home, 1101 E. North Ave., Baltimore. She was the mother of Janet King|West of Baltimore.

Joy Service

Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station H(Uiness diurch wUl have Sunday school at 11 a.m. At noon there wUl be a joy service.

SAVICKI

Deep-Clean Carpet Care

STEAMCIEANING AND DEOOONITtNG

.....*24.95

*14.95

EachAddlllofMl Room

<iiell 11 1

FfWW mlh one or morw rooms'

HO el 2

Dupont Toflon Carpof Proloclant 2' i (por M

Doodorlilng .... Only *1.50 extra

CAtlFOAFHEIITHMTt:

756-3252

ATTSNTION GHSNVIIU CITIZINS!

OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDING THE ZONING CE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE BY CREATING ESIDENTIAL CLASSIFICATION ENTITLEDR-N

NOTICE ------

ORDINANCEOFTHE.,.. . .

A NEW RESIDENTIAL CLASSInv,M i iv/n eix 111 ueu "e RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZON ING TE R RITOR Y

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing inthe the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Greenville, North irolina, on Thursday, September 9,1982, at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose amending and adding in the Zoning Ordinance tne following;

1. Amend Section 32-43 by deleting this section In its entirety

LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter liOA ot the General Statutes ot

North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City ot Greenville, NC, will conduct a public tiMring in the City Council

Carolina, on Thursday, S^tember 9, ot amendir

1. Amenrf Section 32-43 by deleting this section In its entFrety and creating a new section entitled, "Section 32-43.1 RN Residential Neighborhood Revlfellzation Purpose".

2. Add a new section entitled, "Section 32-43.2 RN Residential Neighborhood Revitalization - Permitted Uses". The following permitted uses will be allowed; single-tamily dwellings; two-ramily dwellings; multi-family dwellings; family care home; accessory

Chambers of the AAuniclMl Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on September 9, 1982, at 7:30 p.m., on the question of the adoption ot an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the cor

porate limits ot the City of Greenville as follows:

Description of property to be rezoned from r 6

(RESIDENTIAL) TOlU (UNOFFENSIVE INDUSTRY)

To Wit: Blount Fertilizer Company

Locatoin; Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the southern side of Twelfth Street, the eastern side ot the

structure, and use; church; elementary or secondary school; temporary or identification sign; municipal governmental bull or facility.

Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, westerly of Clark Street, northerly ot Thirteenth Street, and located within the corporate limits of the city

5e5^l5W5 I5VW5 r\V V f 1051A0I 5WII

uses will be allowed; cemetary; day care kindergartens; care homes; boarding house or occupation; fraternity or sorority; non-munici| facility; multi-family dwellings at a land intens

3. Add a new section entitled, "Section 32-43.2 RN Residential Neighborhood Revitalization Special Uses." The following special

e facilities for children,-ior rooming house; home micipal park or recreation (tensity rating ot 50; retirement home and related uses; public agency, building, or use; principal use sign.

During this public hearing, any objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file in the City Clerk's office located at 201 West Fifth Street. Persons interested In obtaining a copy or looking at the proposed ordinance, may stop by her office our-inqnormal working hours AAonday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF The CITY COONCtL Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

ot Greenville.

During this public hearing, obiectkms or sugg< considered by City Council. All interested persons ^sent at the hearing, and they will be afforded i

suggestions will be duly I are requested to be an opponunity to be

- A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street,,and is availabe for public inspection dur-

______1 street,,ano is availabe tor public i

Inqthe normal workim hours Monday through Friday. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDING SECTIONS 32-3,32-13,32-53B(y), 32-M, AND 32-97C OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the (general Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hei^ given that the City Council of the City ot Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of tbeMwplcipalBuildino in thd City ot Greenville, NC, on Thursday, September 9,1982, at7: p.m.on the question ot the adoption otan ordinance rezoning the following described territory within

___ lingd

the corporate limits ot the City of Greenville as follows; DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20

Notic NC floor

lotice is hereby given that the City Council ot the City of Greenville, . will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third w of the Municipal Building, Greenville, NC, on Thursday, September 9,1982, at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of amending the Zoning Ordinance in the following manner:

1. Amend Section 32-3 entitled "Definitions", to include a definition tor "playground equipment", and "CBD Sign Review Committee."

2. Amend Section 32-13 entitled, "AAaintenance ot Open Space", to Include playground equipment as a structure which may encroach upon a required setback.

3. Amend Section 32-53(y) entitled, "Downtown AAall - Permitted Uses" to Include development standards tor principal use signs.

4. Amend Section 32M entitled, "Walls, Fences, Patios, Driveways" to include playground equipment as a structure not prohibited by setback requirements.

^R^I^NTIAL^^RICULTURAL) TO R-MH (RESIDEN-

To Wit; Property of J. T. Manning, Jr., and Nathan Lee Smith Location; Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North

Carolina, on the northern side of US 24 Bypass, on the souwn side of Hardee's Mill Run, easterly

ty, westerly of the Mary pqrate limits of the City ot Greenvl

During this considered

lis public hearing, obiections or s by City Council. Ail interestdd per: present at the hearing, and they will be atfort

terly ot the Nesa Page Worthington proper-B. Kerr property, and lying within me cor-' Greenville.

suggestions will be duly rsons are requested to be-rded an opportunity to be

Acp

,py of the proposed ordinance is on tile at the City Clerk's office' located at 201W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection dur-.

During this gublic IwarInQ, any objections or suggestions will be du

ino normal working hours Monday through Friday. BY ORDE R OF The CITY COIJnCIL

ly considered by City Council.

A copy ot the proposed ordinance is on tile iih the City Clerk's office located at 201 West Fifth Street. Persons interested in obtaining a copy or looking at the proposed ordinance, may stop by her office dur-

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

normal working hours AAonday through Friday. )Y ORDER OF The CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGAMENDINGSECTIONS32 3,32-42,

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PLACEMENT OF A AAOBILE HOME Public notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the City of Greenville will, pursuant to Section 32-79 of the City Code, conduct a public hearing on September 9,1982, at 7;30 PAA, In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building on an application by Thomas AAobile Home Sales, Inc., tor a permit to place a trailer at 1318 North AAemorial Drive, South Eastern Corner of North AAemorial Drive and West Gum Road, to be used as residential quarters for the manager of the mobile home sales lot. This property is zoned tor "CH" ana contains two acres.

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council

All interested citizens are requested to be present at the public hear-, ing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Greenviile, North Carolina, on Thursday, September 9,1982, at 7:30 p.m. tor the purpose of amending and adding In the Zoning Ordinance the following:

1. Amend Section 32 3 entitled, "Definitions", to include new and redefined terms. The new definitions Include: family cre home; care home; day care facilities for children; non-municipal park or recreation facility, retirement center; retirement home; ancf public agency, building, or use.

Land Use Intensity definitions include: land use intensity; gross land area, floor area; open space and open space ratio; livability space and livability space ratio; recreation space and recreation space ratio; occupant car space and occupant car ratio; total car space and total car ratio; primary wall; and windowless wall.

2. Section 32-42 entitled, "R-4 Residential-Purpose", will be deleted. A revised R-A Residential-Purpose statement, designated Section 32-42.1, will be added to this section.

3. Section 32-43 entitled, "R-6 Permitted Uses", will be deleted. A revised R-A Resldential-Permitted Uses section, designated Section 32-42.2, will be added and will continue.....

Lois Worthington City Clerk

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON

A PRIVATE CLUB T

Public notice is hereby given the City Council of the City of. Greenville, will, pursuant fo Section 32-A5(c) and 32-79(a) of the City-Code, conduct a putHic hearing on Thursday, September 9, 1982, ah 7:30 PM, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an AAr. William Knight d/b/a the Ebony Inn for a special'

application by i

U permit tb operate a private club on Mumtord Road, next to Venters Grill. This property is zoned tor "Highway Commercial

(CH) usage.

All interested citizens are requested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

Lois Worthington City Clerk

lue the following permitted uses; single famlly dwelling and two family dwelling (duplex). The follow-.. . . -'-cf to revised requirements in the

ing list ot permitted uses are subjfecf to revised requirements i Zoning Ordinance: multi-tamlly dwellings; family care home; accessory structures and uses; church; elementary or secondary school; temporary or identification sign; municipal government building, use, or facility.

4. Section 32-44 entitled, "R A Special Uses", will be deleted. A revls-

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER AN AMENDMENT TOTHE EXISTING THOROUGHFARE PLAN ADOPTEDON APRIL 3,1979 Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City ot Greenville, NC, will conduct aoubllc hearing on September 9,1982, at 7:30 p m in the City Council Chamber, third floor ot the AAunicipal Building, Greenville, NC, to consider antending the Thoroughfare Plan ot the

Cityof Greenville, NC, which was adopted on April 3,1979 and amend ed.The following amendments are proposed

ed R-A Residential-Special Uses section, designated Section 32-42.3 guate the following special uses, subject to certain

will be added to regufi . ^

requirements; cemetary; day care facilities tor children; kindergartens,' care hbmes; boarding house or rooming house; horm occupation; fraternity or sorority; non-municipal park or recreation

facility; multi-family dwelling, subject to the L.U.I. rating of 50; retlrement hqme; pwlic agency, building, or use; and principal use

sign.

5. Amend Section 32-78 to provide conditions tor special use permits for the following uses; cemetary, day care fOcilities tor cnildren; kindergartens; boarding house or rooming house; fraternity or sorority, non-munlclpar park or recreation facility; retirement center, home, or related uses; care homes; public agency, building, or use; multi-family dwellings at a land use intensity rating of 50.

During this public hearing, any objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council.

A copy ot the proposed ordinance is on tile in the City Clerk's office, located a 201 West Fifth Street. Persons Interested In obtaining a copy or looking at the proposed ordinance, may stop by her office during normal working hours AAonday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCTIL Lois 0. Worthington City Clerk

DESCRIPTION OF STREET/RDaD ALIGNMENT REQUESTED TO BE DELETED FROM AND STREET/ROAD ALIGNMENT TO BE ADDED TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE THOROIJGHFARE PLAN

ToWit: Greenville Thoroughfare Plan Location: Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina To Be Deleted: That portion of First Street from its present terminus eastward to its proposed Intersection with NC 33 east ot

Rivergate Center; and mat portion of Brownlea Drive (prc><ed ......... inorthWard'toTisi )ro

from fis proposed intersection with Third Street normward fo its pi go^ intersection with First Street. A more detailed description is

^ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDING ARTICLE II, SECTION 32 22, SUBSECTION (A) OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE, NC

Notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the City of Greenville, North Carolina,, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council

ivvt 111 vaiuiiiiaj^ vriii vwiivvvi a i/wwiis. mi mv

Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Greenviile, North Carolina, on Thursday, September!, 1982, at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose

of amending and adding In the Zoning Ordinance the following:

Amend Section 32-22 by adding to subsection (a) a new provision that would allow an enlargement of a nonconforming structure, provided the alteration could nteet all development standards ot the applicable zoning district.

During this public hearing, any objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on tile in the City Clerk's office located at 201 West Fifth Street. Persons interested in obtaining a copy or looking at the proposed ordinance, may stop by her office during normal working hours AAonday through Friday.

BYORDEROF THE CITY COUNCIL Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

BEGINNING at M^n terminus ot First Street at the eastern line ot the Warren Street Subdivision and the western line of the Bro^ property, as shown in AAap Book A, page 59, Pitt County R^stry; then, easily and south-easterly across country to the po^nt t Inter^lww^ NC approximately 1,000 feet westerly ot t^crosiing of NC 5 and Hardee's Mitt Run, partielly within and outside corporate limits. Also the portion ot Brownlea Drive, designated as a 7.l!W thoroughfare and ginning at the northern right of way li? to toe point ot interswrtion with

^ a^^lgnaM alH^ment, lying within the corporate limits ot the City ot Greenville.

i ^ T"" P'rst Street, at its present terminus

center line ot Brownlee Drive to the point ot tangent to sph^ ot a fET'i? .haying a central angle ot 89 44' 30" to the right, a spiral ot 1^12 feet ^ a cfrcular curve ot 8 degrees; thence, easterly 189.12 feet aloM the prqpo^ spiral center Tine fo the point ot spiral to curve, thence, and southerly 932.A5 f^t along

the propos^ nter Hn ot f^ 8 d^ee circular curve to the point d curve to spiral; thence, Southerly 1.12 feet along the proposediral center llrw to the point bt^lral fo tenomt on theVopos^^^ihi of BrowniM p*ve,jjearing S. 02Mr W., 184.52 feet from the northern right-of-way line of Third Street; thence, S. 02 18' 32" W, 402.03 feet alwig the proposed nter line ot Brownlea Drive to the existing center line ot Brownlee Drive; thence, continuing S. 02* ir 32" wT W.87 f^ along the cxisti;; center line ot Brownlea Drive to the northern ri^t-of-way line 6t Fifth Street. This proposed alignment hav-t?of G&ite*^ limitsTtheci-

This description wn prepared by William W. Shaw, R.L.S., from a May a 1982, as shown on the

map on file in the office of the City Engineer.

1^" ** PrwMt at the hearing

vtoen they wijl be ajtprdedan beheard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY ( Lois 0. Worthington City Clerk August 27; September 3,1982

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClasstfiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3, 1982

Surprised Valentine is Waived By Baltimore

Going Rough For Bowl Teams

Ex4^ate Zack Vatentine, traded on Tuesday to the Baltimore C(dts, is sitting home in Greenville today, wondering just whats going on.

Valentine, who has played three years with the Pittsburgh Steelers, had started in every pre-season game for the former Siqier Bonri champions. Tuesday, it was an-, noUnced that he was being traded to the Colts, who are known to be lacking in linebackers.

They didnt give me any spcific time to r^rt, Valentine said this morning. I told them Id be in sometime Wednesday and they said Fine.

Valentine, however, wi reporting at 3:50 was told that he had been waived by the Colts.

I really dont know what hai^ned,hesaid.

Valentine said be attempted

two days after his ci.

I talked with Baltimore (n Tuesday and they didnt ^ve Zack any specific time to report because I asimd. Then, they U4d me yestotlay that be was cut because be wasnt there for a pbsyical on Wednesday moraing. Im

and so is

about the wlMde Zack.Tbepeo|gein are upset because it was a conditional trade and If hes put on waivers, hes a free agent and Pittsburgh is out a draft choice next year.

But ^nce he hasnt been put on the waiver list, hes still the property of the CWts.

Hutcterson said that several Canadian League teams have already shown an interest in Valentine, and he feels several NFL teams will jun^) (mto the bandwagon once Valentines name does a[^>ear on the waivo'list.

I feel I can play in the NFL, Valentine said. I

to talk with Baltimore coach ,could play in Canada, but Id Frank Kush, but Kush refused rather stay in the NFL. I only

to talk with him.

Kush was quoted by United Press International as saying We thou^t he would be here for the morning practice, and when he didnt get her before the afternoon session, we had to make a move. If he had made the practices, things might have been different, but by missing both practices, we couldnt even get him ready for this weeks game.

"They didnt tell me why I had been cut, Valentine said. I feel I can play someplace, sc all I can do now is wait to see if someone picks me up. And that brought up other questions. According to Valentines agent, Ken Hutcherson, Valentines name has not yet appeared on the waiver list.

Pirates Hold Big Scrimmage

East Carolinas Pirate went through one of their biggest scrimmages of the pre-season under the lights in Ficklen Stadium last ni^t.

We really needed this kind of practice, Coach Ed Emory said. It showed us that weve still got a lot of work to do before next Saturday.

It was the first time the Pirates were on the Ficklen turf since last spring.

The Pirates open at N.C. State on the 11th, and the third-year coach expects improvements in the tailback play and in the passing game from Thursday ni^ts performance.

Riddled by injuries, the Pirate tailback ranks have been shuffled on -an almost daily basis for the past two

number one and number two. his return. Converted cornerback Vernard Wynn caught Emorys eye Thursday night with some nifty runs and solid blocking.

Rampant Cubs Defeated, 20-0

Sports Colendor

Todays Sports FootbaU Jacksonville at Rose (8 p.m.) FarmvUle Central at ainton (8

p.m.)

Roanoke at Ay^n-Grifton (8

p.m.)

Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (8p.m.)

Willi a ms ton at West Northampton (8 p.m.)

North Edgecombe at North Pitt

(8p.m.)

Beddingfield at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Columbia at Jamesville (8p.m.) Tennis

Greene Central at Beddingfield ys Foot

East Carolina JV at Chowan

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on Mcmday. Tootle Robbins is starfing at St. Louis, as is Anthonv Collins at New England. Geor^ Crump is hi^ on the IM with the Patriots, while Sam Harrell has performed well for Minnesota. R^gie Pinkney is sp battling for a spot with the Baltunoredub.

The San Francisco I9ers and the Cincinnati Bengals, the two teams which battled for the Natkmal Football League title in St^ Bovd XVI, find themselves with an unfamiliar proUem just eight nxmths later. That is, trying to avoid a disastrous preseason.

As the NFL exhibition schedule ends this weekend, the champion 49ers, who de

feated Cincinnati 26-21 in the Sup^ Bowl earlier this year, take a 1-2 per-seas(m mark into tonights contest in Seattle. The defending American Football Conference champion Bengals have had an even rou^r time this dimmer, and are 0-3 going into tonight's contest at home against Washington.

In other NFL exhibitions

tonight, Atlanta visits Tampa Bay, the New York Giants are at Miami, aixi Minnesota will play host to New Orleaiffi.

The exhibition season ends with Saturdays games. Green Bay visits New England, De-troit is at Buffalo, Philadelphia is at Pittsburgh, Baltimore visits Chicago, St. Louis plays host to Kansas City, Denver will play the New

JACKSONVILLE -Jacksonville High Schools junior varsity rolled to a 2(M) victory over Rose High Schools' Rampant Cubs

supplied by schools or s^nmnng . .

agencies and are subject to change yesieroay. without notice. It was the opoung game of

the season for the Cubs, who host New Bern next Thursday.

Details of the game were unavailable.

Brigham Young Romps To 27-0 Win As College Season Opens

need three games to be eligible for the retirement plan. The Colts obtained Dwayne OSteen, a 27-year-old defensive back from San Jose State, on Thursday as a replacement for Valentipe from the San Diego Chargers.

Meanwhile, defensive back Willie HoUey was cut by the Washington Redskins and is in Canada under a 14-day tryout with the Montreal Concordes. Hutcherson said that Holley has also been contacted by several teams in Um new United States Football League, particularly the Washington Federalsi Other former Pirates in the NFL all appear to be doing well as the league approaches its final cutdown to 45 players

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Steve Young bad big shoes to fill when be took over from All-American quarterback Jim McMahon at Brigham Young University, but be acquitted himself well in the college football season (^)oi^r.

Cougars rolled over the University of Nevada, Las V^as 27-0 Thursday night, gaining 468 yards in total offense in the mm-conference game, which was nationally televised byWTBS-TVofAUanU.

I tbou^t Ywng played well, said BYU Coach LaVelle Edwards. Hes Umi^ but he cant get tackled like Uiat all the time.

Young, \ndu) was sacked several times, hit T9 of 26 passes for 271 yards and one touchdown in the heat that was a blistering 108 degrees at kickoff.' A crowd of 26,769 looked on.

Deleite the uneven score, Edwards was not overly impr^sed by his teams performance.

We had too many offsides and other mistakes which hurt drives, Edwards said. 1 thought our defense played exceptionally well, but our offense was shaky

The southpaw quarterback led the Cougars to a 20^

halftime lead before BYU elected to go mostly with a running game in the second half.

The Rebel offense managed only three first downs in the first half and penetrated BYUs territory only once in the half, moving to the Cougar 49-yard line before quarterback Steve White threw an interception^

BYU tight end Gordon Hudsbirfwas Youngs favorite target, grabbing eight passes for 132 yards including a 56-yard reception in the third quarter.

The big opening weekend continues tonight as Syracuse takes on Rutgers at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J.

Saturdays busy schedule includes Temple at Penn State, ranked No. 8 in The Associated Press pre-season poll; No. 15 Miami, Fla. at No. 16 Florida; Memphis State at Mississippi; Mississippi State at Tulane; Ohio U. at Bowling Green; Northwestern at Illinois; North Texas State at Baylor; Boston College at Texas A&M; Air Force at Tulsa; Texas-El Paso at New Mexico State; No. 19 Arizona State at Oregon, and New Mexico at Wyoming.

York Jets at Giants Stadium in New Jersey, HotBton visits Dallas, the Los Angeles Raiders host the Geveland Browns, and San Diego tra\^ to Anaheim, Calif., to meet the Los Angeles Rams.

The regular season begins Sunday, Sept. 12.

San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh isnt letting his teams sub-par preseason showing cl(H]d his hopes for this season.

If we can play our best and if the coacb^^can make the right decisioBS In each game, said Walsh, I think we could look ahead to making the playoffs.

Once you do that, then its up to your good fortune and good officiating and good play to take you all the way

And bow about personnel changes?

We wont sit with a pat hand, Walsh emphasized. Wev had a number of changes already. There are four people no longer with us this season who were starting players last season.

The simple fact is that weve improved (m these people. They were outstanding a

Our tailback play has just got to improve. So does our passing game, but thats to be expected, Emory said. Weve been limited from scrimmaging by injuries. With so many people out its been hard to synchronize our attack. You can draw it on the board and walk through it with the kids all you want but its completely different when you put them on the field in a game situation.

Bri^t spots showed i^) in the kicking game as freshman kicker Jeff Heath boomed a 55-yard field goal. Punting also looked good. Quarterback John Williams and flanker Larry Brobst were more con-sistant with their punting according to Emory. Each had one exceptional punt of over 50

Relieved Carlton Nelson Enjoys New Life As A Wide Receiver

weeks. With expected starter yards during the drill.

Jimmy Walden out with a knee Walden, meanwhile, has had sprain, junior Milt Corsey and his cast removed from his leg freshman whiz Tony Baker of yesterday and will be exam-High Point are rnning at ined periodically to determine

The pressures that come with the role of quarterback are gone for the first time since his junior year in hi^ school for East Carolina senior Carlton Nelson.

The regular quarterback since Ed Emory took over the Pirates in 1980, Nelson was shifted to split end in the spring to take advantage of his i^)eed in the new Pirate I attack.

It didnt take new offensive coordinator Larry Beckish and receiver coach Rickey Bustle long to see that the switch was a master stroke. The 6-1, 172-pound ex-quarterback is a natural. Soft, large hands blend with dazzling open-field moves to make Nelson a constant threat at ^lit end. The moves which used to move the Pirate wishbone attack on the ground will help

Beckishs new attack move through the air.

I hope it will help me stay away from injuries, the bush ness major said.

In the seventh game of 1980 at North Carolina, Nelsons football career appeard to have come to ad abrupt halt. A vicious hit caused a neck injury which put him out for the season and there was some doubt if he would risk playing again. He missed spring drills before his junior year.

Last season, he started every game at quarterback. Including a handful of plays as a freshman, Nelson has rolled up 1,681 yards in total offense and has run and passed for 11 touchdowns.

But against N.C. State, he felt his neck give again.

I hurt my neck again, but it wasnt in the same spot. It

turned out to be a muscle pull. Its doing good and holding out now, Nelson said.

Nelson gives much of the credit for his switch to Beckish. Two weeks before spring practice began, Bieckish approached Nelson.

When Coach Beckish first came, 1 talked to him about throwing. My arm was hurt, but Greg (Stewart) and I kept throwing passes to each other. Coach Beckish asked me again about moving rigbt before spring practice. My arm kept hurting, so I changed.

Spring practice ended and Nelson proved his potential by pulling in His first two passes

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The 49ers are coming off a 23-9 loss to San Diego, as Joe Montana wrat virtually all the way at quartotack because rookie Bryan Clait suffered a grained ankle early in the second quarter.

Meanwhile, the Bengals winless preseason record doesnt concern wide re-ceiever Cris CoUinsworth.

To me, results of preseason games are totally irrelevant, said CoUinsworth. They dont prove anything, so why worry about whether you win or lose them?

The Bengals, while apparently settled on their starting lineups for this season, have been plagued by a leaky defense. Last week, in a 27-23 loss to Detroit, the Lions had 15 first downs in the first half and 242 net yards, running 44 plays to the Bengals22.

Three teams - Pittsburgh, Geveland and Denver - take ^ records into the final week of exhibitions, to addition to Cincinnati, New England and Washington also are 0-3.

Pearson On Southern Pole

Touchdown

Brigham Young running back Casey Tiumalu scampers into the end zone for a touchdown with Nevada-Las Vegps free safety A1 Ugon on his back all the way. The Cougars of BYU were enroute to a 27-0 pasting of the UN-LV in the collegiate season opener. (AP Laserphoto)

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Veteran stock car driver David Pearson says he doesnt have any special tricks for driving the treacherous Darlington oval, but he managed to capture the pole for the Southern 500 and break a record in the process.

Pearson zipped bis Buick around the Darlington International Raceway track at 155.739 mph Thursday afternoon, capturing the No. 1 spot in the Ubor Day NASCAR Grand National event and smashing the 154.880 mark set in 1979 by Bobby AUison.

You brt)ke the clocks,

Allison told Pearson, the aU- Thursday were time winner at Darlington Richmond, Richard

tire rod. Rudd skidded backwards down the frontstretch for about 100 yards.

Rudd, who placed sixth, apparently wasnt scratched, but his Buick suffered extensive damage to the right front and the rear end.

The speed is a little faster than I thought wed run, but the conditions were just perfect ... cloudy and a little cooler than its been, said Pearson, "^the all-time win leader at Darlington with 10 and the leading poie-winner with 12.

Others who qualified Tim Petty,

with 10 and the pole leader Cale Yarborough, Neil Boh-with 12. Allison and his nett, Terry Labonte and Harry Chevrolet placed third with a Gant, speed of 154.583 mph. Darrell ,

y^rip was second in a Buick

with 154 224 NatkM^ s^k car race with type of car

Joe Ruttman was fourth.

for 21 yards in the Purple and Gold game. With consistant performance and improvements, Nelson has earned the right to share starting time with returning split end Ricky Nichols.

The hesitation Nelson felt when he first changed to split end turned into relief.

A lot of pressure is off of me, Nelson explains. Fans blame the quarterback and the coaches for losses. I had to know what everybody else had to do and vriiat I had to do. It felt like a 100-pound boulder was lifted off my shoulder. I

(Please turn to Page 14)

was

while Dale Earnhardt took the fifth of 12 spots claimed Thursday.

Qualifyings for the 40Hcar field ^were to continue today and Saturday.

Peqrson said his pole win was a matter of equipment and experience.

You have to have the right springs and the driver has to know what route to take around the racetrack, said the silver-haired racer. I think Allison and myself drive it pretty much the same. And Darrell. Here, it takes a little luck, too.

Among the lucky was young Ricky Rudd, whose Buick pounded the wall coming off the fourth turn after he lost a

and winner's speed

1. David Pearson, Buick, 156.739

2. Darrell Waltrip, Buick, 164.583

3. Bob^ Alliaon, ievroM, 154.224

4. Joe Rut

ituUman. Buick, 154.079

5. Dale Earnhardt, Ford, 153.828

6. Ricky Rudd. Pontiac, 153.368

7. Tim Richmond, Buick, 153.383

8. Richard Petty, Pontiac, 153.282

9. Cale Yaitwrmi^, Buick, 153.110 Bonnett, Fo

10. Nell Bonnett, Ford, 152.845

11. Terry Ubonte, Chevrolet, 152.517

12. Harry Gant, Buick, 162.351

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14-The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Fridiqr. SeptenberS, 1982

Woody * Peele

Well, OUT panel of experts is back this week, andrarintogo! "S

Joe Jenkins says that this is ms year. He even went so far as to make a few Utfeats about what hed do if he finished last, but we dont want to have to hold it to it, so well let it go...something about washing a bunch of cars, I think.

At any rate, the panel is back and will be attempting to pick the winners in the games of the week. And because this week is so long, itll be next Thursday night before we find out who grabs the early lead, what with Carolina and Pitt playing then.

Our first high school football night got off to 4-1-1 start last weekend, as we missed on Farmville Central and saw Greene Central end up in a scoreless tie.

Tonight, everyone gets into the act with all five of our Pitt County teams in action.

Farmville Central goes on the road looking for its first win against Clinton. The Dark Horses opened with a lopsided 41-0 win over Lakewood, while Farmville was bowing to West Craven, 12-6. Hopefully, the Jaguars will do a little better this week,but were going with the Dark Horses, say 24-12.

Ayden-Gfifton opens its season against Roanoke, which downed North Pitt, 27-13, last Friday night. The Chargers are coming off a big season, but its been a while since they last topped the Redskins. We look for them to win this one, however, 15-13.

Conley travles to Southwest Edgecombe looking for a win after bowing to Washin^n, 28-13, last weekend. Southwest, which was upset by Conley last year will certainly be looking for revenge. The Cougars got off to a big start with a 41-0 win over North Edg^ombe. We call this one for the Cougars, and it will be about 28-6.

North Pitt tries to get onto the winning side of the board against North Edgecombe. Both will be looking for their first wins of the season. Itds is a chance for the Panthers, and we look for them to win, 13-0.

Rose High School opens its season against Jacksonville, and the panel will vote on that one.

Elsewhere, it will be Williamston over West Northampton, Beddingfield over Greene Central, and Jamesville over Columbia.

With East Carolina idle this week, the panel has only the Rose game to choose from as far as strictly local games. My personal choice is for the Rampants to win a close one, say 21-19.

The panel al^ goes with the Rampants by a 5-1 ballot, the lone dissenter being Rick Scoppe.

Our guest, by the way, is Reflector staffer Melvin Lang, the Sunday editor, who claims to know little about football, but is remarkably close to the rest of our picks. Maybe that tells us something.

The rest of our panel includes, as last year, Scoppe, Tom Baines, Vicki Spivey, Jenkins, and this writer.

Our other concensus picks; Tennessee over Duke, Wake Forest over Western Carolina, Virginia Tech over Richmond, Mississippi State over Tulane, Marshall over Kent State, Georgia over Clemson, N.C. State over Furman, Pittsburgh over North Carolina, South Carolina over Pacific, Miami over Florida, and Florida State over Cincinnati.

The full poll:

Hayes Spoils Sutton's Brewer Debut With Ninth inning Homer

By The AmocU^ Press Don Sutton wanted his American League debut with the Milwaukee Brewers to be a good one. And it was ... almost.

Von Hayes had odier ideas, thou^, as he drilled a three-run Domor in the top of the ninth to give the Cleveiaiid Indians a 4-t victory over Sutton and a douhleheader

split Thursday night.

The victory also ended Clevelands losing streak, which had reached eight games in the Indians 1-1 loas in the opener.

Peele Lang Spivey ^ Baines

Rose over Jacksonville Rose Rose Rose

Tennessee over Duke Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee

Wake over Western Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest

Virginia Tech over Richmond VirginaTech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech

Miss. State over Tulane Miss. State Miss. State Miss. State

Marshall over Kent State Marshall Marshall Marshall

Georgia over Clemson Georgia Clemson Georgia

State over Furman State State State

Pitt over Carolina Carolina Carolina Pitt

S. Carolina over Pacific S. Carolina S. Carolina S. Carolina

Miami over Florida Florida Miami Miami

Fla. State over Cincy Fla. State Fla. State Fla. State

Tampa Bay Remembei's First Try At Defending Central Crown

Jenkins

Scoppe

Rose

Jacksonville

Tennessee

Wake Forest

Virginia Tech

Miss. State

Marshall

Kent State

Clemson

Georgia

State

Pitt

S. Carolina

Florida

Miami

Fla. State

Bearing Down

Milwaukee Brewers newest pitcher Don Sutton bears down as he makes a delivery during the sixth inning of Thursday nights game against

Cleveland. Sutton, making his first start for the Brewers, lost 4-2 after a three-run homer in the ninth inning by Von Hayes. (AP Laserphoto)

Vol Quarterback Gets Big Test On Saturday

TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-Asthe Tampa Bay Buccaneers prepare to defend their second NFC Central championship in three years, memories of their first try still haunt the club.

I think we really learned a lot that year," defensive end Lee Roy Seimon says, recalling the 1980 season when the Bucs tumbled to 5-10-1 after winning the crown in 1979. The main lesson being that its twice as hard to stay there as it is to get there.

Veteran tight end Jimmie Giles recalls the complacency that hit a young team that had shocked the football world by making the transition from National Football League doormat to division titlist so quickly.

It was a matter of being young and inex^rienced and not really knowing what was happening to us," says Giles. This year should be different. Its a combination of things that will make us better, but

most of all its experience and maturity.

Tampa Bay Coach John McKay launches the clubs sevenUi season with perhaps his most talented club, despite off-season trades which sent Ricky Bell the running back McKay preferred to draft over Tony Dorsett - and linebackers Dewey Seimon and David Lewis to San Diego.

Doug Williams, who threw for 3,563 yards and 19 touchdowns during a 9-7

Georgia Gets Nod Over Clemson's Tigers By AP

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Ready or not, here comes the college football season.

Tulanes hosts Mississippi State Saturday afternoon and Coach Vince Gibson is in midseason form with the crying towel. Most coaches probably feel the same way Gibson does, but they dont express their feelings quite so eloquently.

You look at them and all their iinemens rumps are about this wide, Gibson

campaign a year ago, established himself as one of the most consistent quarterbacks in the NFC and his continued (tevelopment will be a key to the Bucs hopes to repeat.

Detroit, which has flirted with making the playoffs each of the past two seasons, could mount a strong challenge under fifth-year Coach Monte Clark if the Lions can overcome their problems on the road.

'The team was 7-1 at home -the lone loss coming to Tampa Bay in the regular season finale but was 1-7 on the road.

Green Bay, 8-8 under Bart Starr, closed with a ru^ after a 2-6 start, but a season-ending loss to the New York Jets prevented the Packers from making the playoffs.

Minnesota failed to win the

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-. J^es pass-happy offoise and Tennessees fleet-footed receivers are likely to draw (uy a share of the show Saturday in the teams football q?ener.

The rest of the attoition will be on Volunteer quarterback Alan Cockrells left knee.

Last year, as a highly recruited fr^man, Cockrell was responsible for 119 yards passing in parts of three games before his knee was damaged Sept. 26 in a 10-7 win over Auburn.

If Cockrell goes under in

Saturdays nighttime encounter, V(d Coach Johnny Majors may turn to nx^e power-thrower Tony Robinson.

The que^k is single. Majors said this week. Our quarterbacks have made some progress, but we wont know how much until we play a game.

But Duke Coach Red Wilson, fdlowing iq> on his 1961 Blue Devils first winning season since 1974, hopes his veteran arms Ben Barnett and Ron Sally will steal any Uiunder from Cockrell.

Sherrill Never Expected It

Mississippi State. Gibson has kicks off CBS-TVs series. The

this comer convinced, though passing of Pitts Dan Marino

...MississippiState21-14. and the running of Carolinas division crown for only the The first week of the season Kelvin Bryant could provide third time in 14 years and is finds six members of The one of the better games of the Associated Press preseason year: Pitt31-21.

Top Twenty knocking heads Tempie at No.8 Penn State with each other. (24): Temple used to give the

No.15 Miami at No.16 Nittany Lions fits, but not any back to the top.

Florida (3Vi): Those late field more; Penn State 42-7. Despite having Walter

goals still stick in the Gators No. 19 Arizona State (11) at Payton, who rushed for 1,222 craw. Two years ago, Miami Oregon: After a lengthy pro- yards, Chicagos offense kicked one in the iast second to bation, the Sun Devils should ranked 26th among the 28 NFL rub it in and complete a 31-7 be back in the bowl business: rout. Last season, Danny Mill- Arizona State 24-7. er caromed a 55-yarder off the Other games: lamented, holding his hands upright with 45 seconds to play East Syracuse 20, Rutgers about four feet apart. They for a 21-20 Miami triumph, (i) 13. are bigger than the (New This time... Florida 28-17. South - Florida State 21,

Orleans) Saints. They are big No.ll Clemson at No.7 Cincinnati 10; Louisville 17, and rough and well-coached Georgia (favored by P/i): Will Western Kentucky 14; and I how were going to stop Herschel Walker play or wont Mississippi (9>/i) 24, Memphis Cowboys and has drafted Jim them. Well just have to hope he in this Monday night State 14; North Carolina State McMahon in hq>es the former they make a mistake. ABC-TV game? Either way, 35, Furman 14; Virginia Tech Brigham Young quarterback

The first prediction of the the Bulldogs have something 35, Richmond 6; South Caro- can run it. year is that every team in the to prove after committing nine ima 28, Pacific 14; Southern McKay went into the April

country will make at least one turnovers in a 13-3 loss to Mississippi 31, Northeast draft looking for help for m first down and score at least Qemson a year ago: Georgia Louisiana 21; Tennessee (3) offensive line that proved in-one touchdown this season. 17-10. 24, Duke 20; Wake Forest 30, consistent in 1981. He found it

Even Tulane, which, Gibson No.5 North Carolina at No.l Western Carolina 16. in No. 1 draft choice Sean

will be surprised to learn, is Pitt: No line yet on this Midwest Central Farrell, a 260-pound guard out

only a 4-point underdog to Thursday ni^t classic which Michigan 21, Indiana State 7; of Penn State.

Illinois (33) 35, Northwestern Detroit used its first five 7; Missouri 34, Colorado State 14; Toledo 24, Northern Illinois 13; Wichita State 26,

Missouri-Rolla 13.

hoping quarterback Tommy Kramer, coming back from alcoholism rehabilitation, can lead the club, 7-9 a year ago.

teams during a 6-10 season.

Former Dallas assistant Mike Ditka, who starred for the Bears when the team last won an NFL title in 1963, has replaced Neill Armstrong as coach. He brings with him an offensive system similar to the

Nelson...

(ContinuedFrom Page 13)

feel a lot better.

Nelson feels the new offense is a big improvement in the 1982 Pirate club.

Coach Beckish works for perfection. Everything has to be perfect.

I think Coach Bustle is doing a good job with the receivers. He taught me a lot about pass routes and pass blocking which were the hardest part to me.

Nelson liked the offensive 4.5 speed in the 40, is going to switch from the wishbone to demand opponent respect as the I. he slinks through Uw sec-

Its not too complicated, ondary.

draft choices on defensive personnel, including three defensive backs. Linebacker Jimmy Williams of Nebraska was ttie top pick.

Minnesota made Stanford

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) - Jackie Sherrill never dreamed of being the worlds richest college football coach ... or even the poorest one, for that matter.

At various times during his Duncan, Okla., chOdhood, his teen-age years in Biloxi, Miss., and his college days at the University of Alabama, Sherrill envisioned himself as a minister, a doctor, a salesman - anything but a football coach.

I wanted to be a minister, Sherrill disclosed Thursday. I spent four days a week^in church and every Wednesday night 1 was with the pastor while he was working on his Sunday sermon. But there was a lack of pressure from my family, so I switched. Then I thought Id go into some form of the medical field. Ive sold insurance. I wanted to go and sell chemicals. And one of my goals has always been to own a clothing store.

It has been more than seven months now since Texas A&M lured Sherrill away from the University of Pittsburgh with the richest contract in history, something just under $300,000 anually for six years, including perks and fringe benefits.

He has spent much of that time recruiting, speaking, selling Texas A&M University.

Saturday night, the 38-year old Sherrill finally goes public for all to see vtlwn be sends bis first edition of the Texas Aggies out to open the season against Boston College.

I want to watch them line up and play a lot worse than they want to, Sherrill said following Thursdays final serious pre-season practice.

If ever a coach was on the and in the ^igbt, it is errill. He is being paid to win and win big at a school which has managed mily two outright Southwest C(mference championships and a piece of another in the last 41 years.

The reaction to the money is about the same as it was back in January, Sherrill said, harking back to the moans and groans from acedemicians decried the numbers in Ids contract.

TheyU still be talking about it in 20 years, be said.

As long as Im around the right players, other things dont bother me. Im the same person I was ten years ago. What iq>sets me is vdien people try to make me into sometlng Pm not. You got to rent a bouse and all of a sudden they want to raise the raise Uie rent $300 a month. Ive been using the same tax man for ten years and all of a sudden be srds me a bill for $7,000.

Everyone reported in good shape and we are relatively injury-free, vrtiich is always nice, said Wilson, whose team went 6-5 last year Right now, we are working both quarterbacks first team. They are also both hi^y intelligent players, which helps since we have a fairly complicated offense, he said.

Dukes offense, which averaged 370 yards per game last year, also encompasses a trio of backs - Joel Blunk, Greg Boone and Mike Grayson responsible for 1,528 yards, including 744 from Grayson.

Linebacker Emmett Tiiley, with 164 tackles in 1981, headlines the Duke defense, with stnmg safety Bill Ob-reni^y responsible last year for a half dozoi interceptions.

We dont have the kicking game that Tennessee does, Wilson said. I believe that tltoy have one of toe best kicking games in the country.

In otoer American League games Thursday, D^roit topped California 6-3' and Chicago beat Texas 6^. TUmre were no games in the Natki^ League. :'

I know this wont be a habit, said Sutton, a'$54-giutw wiimer in the Nalk^ League who was acquirol^by Milwaukee on Monday, I wanted to show something inside, and Hayes got right on

it. -,

Thats just how:the Cleveland rookie - who had bomered in the Indians 2-1 loss in the first game - had figuredit. -:

I I was just looking for I anything hard inside, Hayes usaid. Thats the way ^ they were pitching me before I stayed compact and I was just trying to get a hit.

Hayes winning blast, -his 12th homer of the seaSon, followed singles by Andre Thornton and Ron Hassey.

SuthHi had conq)any as a hard-luck loser. In the qpener, Clevelands Rick Sutcliffe pitd^ a four-hitter but lost to the Brewers, whose .four pitchers combined to scatter five hits.

Tigers 6, Angels 3- While Sutton made his debut in the AL, Aurelio Lopez aiso made a first pitching apprr-ance, of sorts, \itoen he hurlbd I six innings of one4iit relief as Detroit topped California. Winner Lopez, 2-1, was pitching his first game 'since being recalled from Detroits tq) farm team on Wednesday.

Lance Parrish driiled a pair of solo homers for the Tigers, giving him 26 this year, and setting a record for most homers by a Detroit catcher in .a season. Bill Freehan set toe previous record of 25 in 1968.

White Sox 6, Rangers 5-Chicago used two-out li^t-ning - twice - in to^ping Texas. Harold Baines cracked a solo homer with two outs in the bottom of the ninth as the White Sox tied the Rangers 5-5. The homer was Baines 20th of toe season.

Then, with two outs in the bottom of toe lOto, Mike Squires doubled off Texas starter Steve Comer, 1-5. Vance Law then greeted reliever Danny Darwin with a ground-rule double down toe right-field line for the game-winning hit.

Jim Kern, recently acquired by Chicago from the Cincinnati Reds, got the win in his first decision with toe White Sox.

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McEnroe Doesn't Feel Chances Good At Defending Open Title

NEW YORK (AP) - John McEnroe bas^'won the U.S. Open Tennis ChampkHiship three strai^t tiroes and carries the No. 1 seed this year, trot he views his chaiKes in this toumarorat with something less than glowing confidence.

For one thing, he has been hurting with a severely grained left ankle and a painful Mister on his right foot. For another, it simply has not been a standout year for the controversial 23-year-old from Douglaston, N.Y., who lost his Wimbledon title to Jimmy Connors and strug^ed before and after that tournament.

McEnroe opened defense of his Open crown with a gruelling 7-6, 64, 7-5 victory over Tim Gullickson Thursday and showed flashes of his old form in doing it.

Open Winners

John McEnroe (left) and Chris Evert Uoyd (right) were two of the winners is play Thursday at the U.S. Open Tennis Championships in New

York. Uoyd defeated Kelly Henry while McEnroe beat Tim Gullickson. The mens match had been begun on Wednesday but was halted by rain and completed yesterday. (AP Laserphotos)

ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) -His name is Mike Smith. Hes 32 years old, only in his second full year on the tour and 195th on the PGA money list.

Hes also the first round leader of the $275,000 B.C. Open.

After carding a virtually error-free round of 6-under-par 65 Thursday, Smith realized what a victory here could mean - an end to the eternal circle of qualifying each week which has kept him down to 14 official starts.

But Smith wasnt over confident. ^

I lost in a playoff last year, he said. Thats really the only time Ive been in contention. I birdied the last hole to make the playoff. However, 47 golfers were within five shots of Smith after a day on 6,966-yard En-Joie Golf Club layout, and veteran

Northeastern

Tom Kite was not impressed with the challenge of making up on the leader.

Its like biting down m some mud, Kite said after a bogey-5 on No.18 left him second with Jerry Pate at 4-under-67. But, no I wasnt thinking about the lead on the last hole. They dont pay on 'Thursday.

Kite, whose $323,076 in 1982 earnings rank him third on the money list, won the B.C. Open

in 1978.

The event, in its lOth year, is named after a comic strip drawn by Endicott native Johnny Hart.

Kite and Pate managed to find some breathing room in the pack of 156 pros - but not much.

Among 15 players clustered at 68 were Gil Morgan and Don Pooley, each a former winner here. Another 15 golfers were four shots back at 69. Still

Garvey: Strike Is Inevitable

Conf. Overall

Ahoskie

Bertie

Roanoke

Washington

Williamston

Edenton

lioke Rapids

Plymouth

Tarboro

. Last week's results: Roanoke 27, .North Pitt 13; Williamston 28, C'urcituck 10; Plymouth 0, 'Northwest Halifax 0 (tie); Roanoke ;Rapids open; Northern Nash 27, .Tarboro 8; Washington 28, Conley ',-* Ahoskie 7, Northeastern 0; Bertie 49, East Northampton 6; .Edenton open.

- .This weeks schedule; Edenton at 'Northeastern; Bertie open; -Ahoskie at Murfreesboro; Washington open; Tarboro at Rocky Mount; East Northampton at Roanoke Rapids; Creswell at Plymouth; Williamston at West Northampton; Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton.

NEW YORK (AP)-If there is a strike in the National Football League this season -and union chief Ed Garvey believes that its inevitable -it could come as soon as the start of the season S^t. 12.

The way Uiings are going, theres going to be a strike. Theres no question about it, and Im not ruling out one before the first game, said Garvey, executive director of the National Football League Players Association. ^

Garvey made his comments Thursday during an address to the Sheet Metal Workers International Association.

If things continue this way, it could be after two, three, four games, said Garvey, referring to what he saw as the owners unwillingness to negotiate. And if they keep messing around with the player representatives, it may be a lot sooner than that.

,Garvey pointed out that five

player representatives -Benny Ricardo of New Orleans, Dewey Selmon of Tampa Bay, Tim Fox of New England and Herb Orvis and Ed Simonini of Baltimore -have been cut or traded since the end of the 1981 season.

The players main demand is a percentage of the gross revenues. Garvey posed with a pennant bearing the words 55 percent, although he later said, Fifty-five percent comes out to about $330 million. If the owners want to put something like that into a pot and not call it a percentage, fine. They can call it anything they want.

Meanwhile in C!hicago, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle said that theres enough money to be carved up and that all the two sides need is to come up with an equitable deal to eliminate the possibility of a players strike.

SCOREBOARD

In other second-rouid mms matches. No. 6 Gene Mayer advanced with a 6-2, 6-1, 6-1 victory over Swedens Stefan Simmsson and No. 9 Yannick Noah of France diminated Brian Gottfried 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. Ivan Lendl, ^eded No. 3, led Tim Mayotte 64, 1-2 before rain forced postponement of the remainder of their match.

The mens draw lost two seeded players in second-round matches with No. 13 Mait Edmonson of Australia defeated by Matt Doyle, 1-6, 7-6, 7-5, 6-2, and No. 15 Raul Ramirez of Mexico losing to South African Schalk van der Merwe6-2,63,5-7.64.

In womens play, second-seeded (^hris Evert Uoyd, a five-time Open champion, advanced into the third round with a 6-1, 66 victory over Kelly Hmry. Evert Uoyd was

Number 195 On Money List Has Lead At B.C. Open Tournament

another 15 were at 70 aijd 21 shoteven-parTl.

In the latter group were Craig Stadler, golfs top money winner this year with $428,101 and Nick Price, tied for second in this years Briti^ Open.

Lee 'Trevino was in the pack at 72 in his first start since the U.S. Open in June. Trevino underwent surgery to correct a pinched nerve last Jidy 31.

Smith has never finished higher than 15th in a bona fide event. The Magnolia Gassic, where he finished second in 1981 and seventh this year, is a satellite tour fixture which counts in toe PGAs money-winning statistics, but not as an official championship.

Take away Smiths $2,400 payday at Magnolia this year and his 1982 winnings total $3,404.

Monday qualifying has been toui this year, the soft-spoken Thelma, Ala., native said of an eight-toumament stretch in which he failed to qualify or was disqualified.

Collard Tennis Event Is Set

The Ayden Collard Festival doubles tennis tournament will be played Sept. 9 through 12.

Deadline for entries is 9 p.m. Saturday. Entry forms are available at toe River Birch Tennis Center.

For more information contact Tom Sayetta at 756-7576 after 6 p.m.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

Pet.

Milwaukee

.594

Boston

.560

Baltimore

.557

Detroit

.511

New York

.511

Cleveland

476

15'i

Toronto

.455

18'^

Western Division

Kansas City

.579

California

.564

Chicago

.530

6>i

Seattle

4TO

14i

Oakland

.433

19'<!

Texas

393

24'4

Minnesota

363

Tbundays Games

No games scheduled

Prlday'i Games

Atlanta (Nlekro 13-3) at Montreal (Lea

11-7), (n)

Cincinnati (Pastore 7-10) at New York (OwnbeyO-1), (n)

Houston (NMro 134) at Philadelphia (Carlton 17-9), (n)

Chicago (Notes O-lO) at San Diego (Show 9-4), (n)

Pittsburgh (Robinson 14-8) at Los Angeles (\^ch 13-9), (n)

Louis (Forsch 134) at San Francisco (Hammaker 9-7), (n)

Saturdays Games Houston at PhiladelDhta AUanUatMontreaT(n)

Cincinnati at New York (n)

Pittsburgh at Los Angetes, (n)

Chicago at San Dtego, (n)

St. Louts at San Francisco, (D)

107;

leogue leoders

Thursday's Games

Milwaukee 2-2, Oeveland 1-4 Detroit 6, Californias Chicago 6. Texas S, 10 innings

Friday's Games Seattle (Bannister 11-9) at BosUm (Tudor9-9), in)

Minnesota (OConnor6 3) at Baltimore

(Flannagan 11-10),(n) ------------

Oakland (Ungford 10-14) at Detroit ^ To^to^ .318; (>oopM, MUwa^,^.315. iUJdur8-7),In)

Toronto (Clancy 11-12) at aeveland (Anderson 1-1). (n)

California (John 10-10) at Milwaukee I McClure 10 8).(nl

Texas (Schmidt 4-5) at Chicago (Hoyt 14-13), (n)

New York (Howe 0-0) at Kansas City (Blue 10-9), in)

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (343 at bats) (Oliver, Montreal, .332; Madlock, Pittsburgh, .318; Lo.Smith, St.Louis, .313; Durham, Chicago, .313; KniiAt, Houston, .306.

RUNS:Lo.Sm!Th, St.Louis, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 93;

Atlanta, 93; Dawson, Montreal, Sandberg, Chicago, 87.

RBlrMur^, Atlanta, 98; Buckner, Chicago, 90; Oliver, Montreal, 89; J. Thompson, Pittsburgh, 89; Clark, San Francisco, 89 HITS (Buckner. Chicago. 166; Oliver, Montreal, 166; S.Sax, Los Angetes, 160; Lo.Smith, St.LouU, 138; Kni^ Houston, 156.

DOUBLES;T Kennedy, San Dtego, 36; Oliver, Montreal, 33; Madlock. Pittsburgh, 32; Knight, Houston, 32; Dawson, Montreal, 31.

TRlPLESdhon, Houston, 9; McGee, St.Louis. 8; Gamer, Hoton, 8; 6 Tted with 7.

HOME RUNS(Murphv, AtlanU, 32; Kingman, New York, 31; J.Thompson, Pittsburgh, 29; Schmidt, PhUad^ia, 28: Carter Montreal, 27; Homer, Atlanta J7: Guerrero,^Los Angles, 27. STOLEN BASES;Raines, Montrteal,

St. Louis Washington

Detroit Tampa Bay Green Bay Minnesota Chicago

Atlanta LA. Rams New Orleans San Francisco

I 2 0

0 3 0

Central

West

2 1 1 2 1 2 1 2

.333 23 .000 34

.667 73 .667 69 .667 65 .500 71 .333 52

.667 47 333 66 .333 43 .333 39

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (345 at baU);W.WUson, ^ k^nsas City, .W; Y^t. Milwaukw, g2. Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 57; Moreno; 328; Harrah, Cleveland, .321; Garcia, - ' - -

RUN^(R.rienderson, Oakland. 108; Molitor, Milwaukee, 107; Yount, Milwaukee, 103; D.Evans, Boston, 98; Downing, Calilomla, 93.

RBI [McRae, Kansas City 114; Thornton, Cleveland, 102; Cooi MUwadkee, 98; G.Tbomas,

95; Yount, ^Uw'aukee. 89. HITS:Yo

2. Cooper, kUwaiiee,

Saturday's Games Seattle at Boston Toronto at Cleveland Oakland at Detroit New York at Kansas City Minnesota at Baltimore, in)

California at Milwaukee, (n)

Texas at Chicago, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE '

Eastern Division

W L Pet. GB St Louis 76 56 .576 -

Philadelphia 73 60 .549 3'A

Montreal 71 62 .534 5.ii

Pittsburgh 70 63 526 6^l

Chicago 59 75 440 18

New York 51 80 389 m

Western Divisin Atlanta 75 58 564

Los Angeles 74 60 .552 IVi

San Diego 69 65 515 6W

San Francisco 66 67 496 9

Houston 63 70 .474 12

Cincinnati 51 82 .383 24

Wednesday's Games Chicago 7, San Francisco 6 Montreal 2. Cincinnati 1 * N(v York 5, Houston 1 Atlanta 4. Philadelphia 0 San Diego 4, Pittsburtfn 1 St Louise, Los Angeles 5,13 Innings

ount, Milwaukee. 170. Garcia, Toroiito, 1; Cooper, Milwauk, 167;

Piltsburgh, 55; Wilson, New York, SO; S.Sa^ Los Angetes, 46.

PITCHING (15 Decisions) (P.Ntekro, AUanU, 13-3, .813, 3.75; Candlarla, Pittsburgh, 12-5, .706, 2.64; Rogers, Montreal, 15-7, .682, 2.30; Carlbm, PhUadelphla, 17-8, .654, 3.46; D.Robinson, Pittsburgh, 14-8, .636, 3.87; Vatenxuela, Los Angetes, 17-10, .630, 2J1; Welch, Los Angeles, 154, .625, 3.19; Forsch, St.Louis, 134. .619,3.91.

^IKEOUTS:Soto, Cincinnati, 230;

DOUBLES(Vount, Milwaukee,

White. Kansas Cil

NFL Exhibitions

City>rKkJ2i >;Welch.l.Angele.,147. City, 36; Lynn, Caiifomia, 34; Coweos,

S6dttl 31 TRlI^LES;W.Wilaon. Kansas Oty, 13;

Herndon, Detroit, 11; Yount, Milwaukee,

10; Brett, Kansas CHy, 9; Whitaker,

Detroit, 8; Winfield, New York, 8;

Bemazard, Chtci

Friday, August 27 Bllalo 20, Washington 14 AUanU24, Philadelphia 21

Pittsbur A 37,

Detroit n, Cincinnati 23 St.Louis 10 Chicago 3 New York Giants S, New York Jets 10 Cleveland 20, New Orleans 17 Miami 17, Kansas City 17, OT Denver 27, Minnesota 17 Dallas 36, New England 21 San Dtego 23, San Francisco 9 Houston 21, Tampa Bay 6 Los Angeles Rams 23. Seattle 13 Sunday, August 29 Los Angeles Raiders M, Green Bay 3 Fridays Games Atlanta at Tampa Bay, (n) Washington at Cincinnati, (n)

New York Giants at Miami, (n)

New Orleans at Minnesota, (n)

San Francisco at Seattle, (n) Saturdays Games Green Bay at New England Detroit at Buffalo, (n)

PhUadeiphia at Pittsburgh, (n) Baltimore at Chica^, (n)

Kansas City at St.Louis. (n)

Denver at New York Jets, (n)

Houston at Dallas (n)

Cleveland at Los Angeles Raiders, (n) SaaDiego at Los Angeles Rams, (n)

emazard,ChtcagpJ. Buffalo

HOME RUNS:G.Thomas, MUwaukee, Baltimore 34; Re.Jackson, California, 33; Thornton, Miami Cleveland, 28; Cooper, Milwaukee, 27; 5 N.Y JeU Tied With 26. New England

STOLEN BASES:R.Henderson,

Oakland, 123; Garcia, Toronto, 47; Pittsburgh J Cruz, Seattie, 35; Molttor, MUwaiAee, Cleveland 32: Wathan,Kansasaty,31. Houston

f>ITCHlNG (15 Decisions)(Palmer, CInclnnsU Baltimore, 12-3, .800, 3.41; Vukovlch,

Milwaukee, 15-4, .789, 3.22; Guidry, New Denver York, 13-5, 722. 3.57; Bums. CMcago, San EMego 13-5, .722, 3.75; Zahn, California, IM, LA. Raiders .714, 3.62; Gura, Kansas City, 17-8, .680, Kansas City 3 98; Petry, Detroit, 14-7, .687, 2.99; Seattle Slaton, MUwaukeeJIkS, .087,3.M STRlKEOUTS;F.Bannister. Seattle,

157; Barker, Cleveland, 145; Guidry, New Dallas York, 139; eattte. Seattle, 131; RlghetU, N.Y GlanU NewVork.130. Philadelphia

American Conference East

W L T Pet. PF

2 1 0 .667 48

2 2 0

1 1 1

1 2 0

0 3 0

Central

3 0 0

2 1 0

0 3 0

West

3 9 0

2 1 0

1 1 1

1 2 0

National Conference East

2 1 0 .667 72

I 2 0 .333 43

1 2 0 .333 42

Transactions

Crosby Ousted In Amateur Play

BR(K)KLINE, Mass. (AP) Natoaniel Crosby, toe 1981 U.S. Amateur golf champion, made plans to return to school while 16 rivals left early wake-up calls to resume bids for the 1982 national crowns.

With toe field of 282 trimmed to 64 in 36 holes of medal play, then trimmed again by two rounds of match play, the 82nd annual U.S. championship still was up for grabs today with two more rounds on tap at 'The Country Club.

From 5:30 to 5:30 is a long, long day, said veteran international star Jay Sigel, who began match play Thursday with a 3-and-2 victory over co-medalist Ben Lewis Jr. and followed with a 21-hole decision over Taylor Metcalfe. Its going to feel like the afternoon teeing off at 9 a.m. in the third round.

Crosby, the pre-tournament favorite as the defending champion, toe low amateur in this years U.S. Open [and winner of the prestigious Porter Cup, had a big letdown in losing to Tom Pemice Jr. in 19 holes in the first round. Im going back to school and check in with my teachers.

Pemice, a Kansas City resident graduated from UCLA last June, won four of toe last five holes, including the 19th, for his upset victory. However, he didnt have much chance to

celebrate. Walker (Xip player Jim Holtgrieve dashed Pemices hopes with a 2-up decision in the second round.

Sigel, toe 1980 British amateur champion now 38, and Holtgrieve were joined in toe round of 16 by Walker Cup teammate Corey Pavin, who breezed to a pair of easy victories. However, Walker Cupper Frank Fhrer was upset by Dave Delong of Portland, Ore., 3-and-2 in the second round.

Also moving through the first two rounds were a pair of All-Ameicans, Rick Fehr of Brigham Young and Seattle and Jim Hallet of Rhode Islands little Bryant College and Cape Cod. Fehr slipped past Andrew Magee of Dallas 1-up, then eliminated Kevin Klier of Rockland 3-and-l.

Hallet, the Massachusetts and New England champion, is a local favorite to become the first local player to win the national amateur since Ted Bishop in ,1946. He started his quest with a 2-and-l decision over Texan Jimmy Squiers and a 20-hole triumph over Troy Reiser.

'That earned Hallet a shot at co-medalist Bob Stanger, 23, a former Duke University captain. Stanger beat Stan Bickel in toe first rouind and Gary LiD.ski in the second.

joined by defending champk 'Tracy Austin who defeated Beth Norton 7-6, 6-3, whUe No. S seed Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia defeated Australian Sue Leo 5-7,6-3, 6-1 to advance to the second round.

Barbara Potter, seeded lOth among toe women, was beaten by Ros Fairbank of South Africa 64, 6-1, and No. 11 Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia was eliihinated by amateur Gretchen Anne Rush 7-5, 2-6, '6-4.

McEnroe was pleased with his victory but he ^ill saw some gaps in bis game.

I just wasnt concentrating well enough, he said. I dont know why. Thats something I have to work on.

McEnroe and Gullickson started 'Thursday tied at 3-3 in the first set, a carryover from the previous night when a power failure and rain postponed their match. 'They went to a tie-breaker and McEnroe dominated that 7-2. But Gullickson stayed with him in the other sets, forcing him to work hard for the first-round victory.x Im being just V little bit tentative, McEnroe\aid. I have to go after toe balj)b little more because tha^'my game.

Evert Lloyd i^ned 'Thursdays program at 11 a.m. and was on the stadium center court an hour before that to practice. 'Then she spent just 41 minutes dispatching Henry.

I was pleased, she said. I moved well and I was hitting toe ball firmly. I didnt make hardly any errors and she didnt push me at all, so I still dont know the limit to which I can play. Kelly didnt really have any weapons to hurt me.

Evert Lloyd said she felt she

was playing better now than she had at Wimbiedmi when she iost in the finals to Martina Navratilova, who is seeded No. 1 in this touma-mient.

I came so close to winning Wimbledon and I didnt have that extra confidence, she said. I felt after that final match that if I got into the same situation here, that the outcome would be differait. Austin overcame early difficulty against Norton, coming from bdiind in the first set to ^force the tie-breaker and tooi winning it 7-4 after trailing 3-1.

Beth played really well, said Austin. I felt if I kept her out there long enough hopefully she wouldnt be able to keep it up.

Austin said she felt she had played well and that toe match had helped her.

I find a lot of times a close match helps me concentrate, she said.

Pool Tourney Is Scheduled

AYDEN - The Ayden Collard Festival will sponsor a pool tournament this year for the second time.

'The tournament will be held at Andys Pool Room on Lee Street in Ayden on Wednesday, Sept. 8, starting at 7:30 p.m.

Nine-ball pool will be used for the competition.

The entry fee is $20 per person, and must be receieved by Tuesday at 4 p.m. Cash awards will be given to the top two finishers.

For further information and entries, contact Andys Pool Room, at 746^16.

.500 82 500 55 .333 62 .000 48

1.000 74

1.000 63 .667 59 .000 70

1.000 77 .667 67 .867 57 500 46 333 30

. BASEBALL

T0R0NT0*1tL^ -Recalled Steve Senteney, pitcher, from the Syracuse Chiefs of the Internatioioal League

FOOTBALL NaUonal Football Leame

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Placed Jamie GUes, nose tackle, on the iniured reserve list and signed Bob Gdic, linebacker.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Traded Tony McGee, defensive end to the Wawington Redskins for a middle-round draft choice in 1984 Cut Richard Bishop, nose tackle.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Cut James Mayberry, running back Added Bob Cobb, defensive end, to the roster COLLEdE

EVANSVILLE-Nanted John Muraski, assistant basketball coach

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LAZY ACRES NURSERY Wholeaale-Retall

Bedding PlantaHanging Baakata

Houae PlantaPlant FoodPotting Soil Rt. 1. Box 142 Ph. 758-5757

Compliments of

KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

114 E. 10th St.

Ph: 752-5205

ELECTROLUX Salea and Service

Known lor Quality For Over 55 Yeara''

Free EallmeteaFree Pick-up & Delivery 104 Trade St. Ph. 7564711

Compliments of HEILIG-MEYERSCO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd.

Ph: 756-4145

COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY, INC.

814 DIcklnaon Ave.

752-3194

Banka Cozart 8 Employeea

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER

QreenvlllaBlvd.N.E.

758-5938

Joe Vernelaon, Owner

GRANT BUICK, INC.

Greenville Blvd.

756-1877

BUI Grant A Employeea

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS N. Memorial Dr., Ext.

752-5656

Management A Stall

OVERTONS SUPERMARKET, INC.

211S.Jarvla

752-5025

All Employeea

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr.

752-4122 All Employeea

BUCKS GULF STATION & EMPLOYEES 10th St. Ext. 752-3228 "Road A Wrecker Service"

Jartren Truck A Trailer RenMa

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY . FRIED CHICKEN 2805E. 5th

Take Out Only 752-5184 900 S. W. Greenville Blvd.

Eat In or Take out 7564434

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W.M. Scalea, Jr. General Agent ,

Weighty Scales, Rep Clarke Stokaa, Rep 7584738

EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS Ph. 7584569 1514N. Greenest.

' A complete reataurant A office coffee service'

Compliments of FRED WEBB, INC.

TOMS RESTAURANT "The very beat In home cooking"

Ph. 756-1012

Maxwell St.. Weal End Area

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP f Open Mon. thru Fri. 94. Sal. 94 Ph . 7584204

113 W. 4thSt.. Greenville

Compliments of QUALITY TIRE SERVICE and Employeea Ph. 752-7177N. Greene SI.

WHiniNGTON, INC.

Chertea Street, Greenville. N.C.

RayWhfttlnglon

Phone7364637

Compliments of S4WSEPTIC TANKS & CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC.

Ph. 752-4066 I

1000N. Greene, Greenville '

SAM STEWARTS PAINT & BODY,SHOP

Specializing In front-end alignment and brake work

Ph. 756-75253012 S. Memorial Dr.

Compliments of THOMAS W. RIVERS

Compliments Of YAMAHA OF Pin COUNTY Ph. 7524876

1506 N. Greene, Greenville

G.B. ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Gerald Buck. Owner

Ph. 758-4688 , .

Farmvllle Hwy.

BARWICKS HOUSE OF MEATS. INC. Ph. 758-2277

lOOPoUerdSl. Greenville Allen Berwick. Owner

DAUGHTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO.

2102 DIcklnaon Ave.

Phone 756-1345 |

Bobby Tripp A Employeea

PEPSI-COLA BOnLING CO.

Pti. 758-2113 Greenville

RAYS BODY SHOP Owned A Operated By Ray Evans Ph. 7564070

1600 N. Greene. Greenville

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE 915 DIcklnaon Ave.

7524776

Jerry Creech. Owner

BIGGS DRUG STORE 300 Evans 752-2136

HARGEnS DRUG STORE 2500 S. Charlea Ext. 7564344

PAIR ELECTRONICS. INC.

Electrnica SuppUera

Ph. 756-2201

107 Trade, Greenville

Compliments of HOLLOWELLS DRUG STORE No. 1911 DIcklnaon Ave.

No. 2 Memorial Dr. A 6th SI.

No. 3 Stantonaburg Rd. at Doctora Park

BONOS SPORTING GOODS 218 Arlington Blvd. 7584001 *

H.L HODGES CO.

210 E. 5th St. 752-4156

TAPSCOn DESIGNS 222E. 5th St.

7574558

Kale PhllHpa, Interior Designer Aaaoclate Member ASID

PK3GLY-WIQQLY OF GREENVILLE 2105DIcklnaon Ave. 758-2444 RkkyJackaonA Employeea "Open 24 Hours"

( D.D. BRIGHT ELECTRICAL CQNTR.

Ph. 7524315

P.O. Box2837, Greenville, N.C.

JA-LYN SPORT SHOP Hwy. 33, Chfcod Creek Bridge Ph. 7524878, Qrtmealand James and Lynda Faulkner

LAUTARES JEWELERS

414E}mna

7524831

ANNES TEMPORARIES, INC. Ph. 7584610

l20ReedeSI.. Greenville

ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTORS Ph. 7564500

226Commerce St.. Greenville

HARVEY BOWEN MOTORS Complete Line Of Used Cara Ph. 7484475or 7484003 Hwy. 102 Weal ofAyden

EARLS CONVENIENCE MART

Routal

7564278

Eart Faulkner A Employeea

PUGHS TIRE & SERVICE CENTER Ph. 7524125

Comer 5th d Greene, Greenville

PLAZA GULF SERVICE Ph. 798-7818 701E. Greenvttte Blvd.

Ryder Truck Rntala 7584045 Wreckar Service day 758-7818 nita 7584478

WINTERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY Ph. 7984317

123 S. RaUroad. Wlnterville

Compllmente of CAROLINA EAST CLEANERS Ph. 7584471 1 Carolina East Centre

FOUNTAIN OF UFE. INC. ' OAKmontProfeeelonaUPIaa . Qraenvllle, N.C. Ph. 7584000 JlmWhmington

If You Have a Habit Of Following The Crowd, Wo Suggest, The Best Crowd to Follow is the Crowd Boiue To Church

Tbe Oily fteaedor, Gnavflle. N.C.-Fridty. Soptember S, M-17

Come To CHURCH

CHBVnANtClENCSCBUICH FOwlkMd Meade Stneti II: ajB. 9w. - Saaday Sdml ll:M aJB.-SuBday Servtee T:tf p.n. Wed. - Wed. Bmriiig|featlB >: Ie4:pjt. Wed. - Raadtag Ram 4NS.

Possible Snog In Church Unity

. ' GtORUDBI

LUTHERANCHUSOH Womani dub. aai Greea SpilMi PrtBd.

1^Rev.lUchanlA.MUler -Rhane: 7S-4oa ~l(:Ma.in. Sun. - WonhiB 7.*Mp.m TIk-LW^Aeetliia ,fiW p.m. Wed - Adidt CoaflmaUaa Oat.

^URMratKMRR LUTHERAN CHURCH imSouUi Elm Street ' Graham HabouM, Pator '.W:(|0 a.m. Sun. - Holy Communioo :tm p.m. Wed. - Lutheran Student AaaOQiatlon rnSp.m. - Chtdr Reheanai -8:apn:00 a.m. Nursery SchooM yr. aids (

9rOp-ll:ao a.m. Thur. - Nursery SChM^Syr. olds

-t p.m. Thur. - L.C.W. Board Meeting

:<ia-n:00 a.m. Fri. - Nursery Sehool 4 yroltW

, ' REDOAK

CHRISTIAN CHURCH By-Pass West Dt'^arold Deitch, Pastor artta.m-Bible School *U: a.m. *T Am The Door 'TyoOp.m.Wed.-Vlsltatioo hhna^ school Monday thur Friday T: %.ql 6:00 p.m.

* FIRST PENTECOSTAL ' H(HJNESS CHURCH -^Coner Brinkley Road * Plau Drive, b,N.C. 27834

Or^nviUe Rm Frank Gentry 0M& a.m. Sun. - Sunday, School, Dickie Rook:

UmVERSRY CHURCH r CHRIST 100 CreatllH Blvd.

John R. Brick mnisler 7SMB4S

Guest Speaker Joe ONeal 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Moraine WorWdp 11:00 am. - JuMor Onath 6:00 pjB. - Onir Rehearsal 7:00pjB. - Evening Wore''

7:60p.m. Youth

:^a.m. - MoniiogWongi^ Service sl(:00 a.m. Cbildreos Church Room 104; ^

AiMp.ro-LLBd. Meeting 7:30i).m. Communion Service J;(4|p.m.Mon.-AFC -7^ p.m. Wed. - FUm On Gods PrtpmGang

7-30p.m. Lifellners 'TiOOp.m. Childrens and Teen Choir U'iOp.m. Thur. - ARC Service 7Q p.m. Nursing Home, Chocowinity 8;S0a.m. Fri. - Sunday School Lesion, VMB^

7:00 p.m. - Local Nursing Home Services"'

'iM p.m. Sat. Annual Church Picnic aiElm Street Park * > '

FT>ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer 14th A Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M. Anders, Ministers: Brett Watson, Director otMuAc; E. Robert Irwin, Organist ilOitljD a.m. Sun. - Adult Church School JPOO a m: Worship, Chlldrms Sunday School

-MONDAY OFFICES CLOSED 9:00 a.m. Tue. - Park-A-Tot 12:01) p.m. Newsletter Deadline riOp.m. Tar River CIvitan, Membership' Care Committee, Chriatian Educa-tiCommittee 2MOOp.m. Wed. Address Angels 5 JOp.m. Choristers 7:OOp.m Teacher Training 7:30 p.m. Gallery Choir fl.OOa.m. Thurs. -Park-A-Tot 10:00 a.m. Presbytery Meeting, Pine wood Church S:00p.m. Bulletin Deadline 7:30p.m Commitment Committee 7:30p.m. Overeaters Anonymous J0:fl0a.m. Fri. - Pandoras Box IflJflO a.m. Sat. - Pandora's Box

: EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE

FU Gospel Church 9M Bypass West SJ. Williams, Minister MUm Pollard, Minister of Music iOioiil a.m. Sun Sunday School Lin-wodd Lawson, Supt.

-ILOOa.m. Morning Worship 700 a.m. Junior Church...Judy Jennings'

6:00p.m. Adult Choir Practice 7:00p.m. Celebration of Praise 7:30'p.m. Wed. Prayer and Sharing 730^p.m. Youth Service.Rick Jennings, Donna Elks, & Coral Bland -WO p.m. Sat. - INTERCESSORY PRAYPRTIME

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

-Pkstor, Rev. Harold Greene -9;4&.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship ILOe a.m. Mission Friends 7:30p.m. Evening Worship 7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service AiSOp.m.-Adult Choir

CDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 9 Cherry Oaks Subdivision GitimvUle, N.C.

Paamr: Rev. James Wright 7:90p.m Sat. - Sunday School teachers u41hneet at the church S0:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:08 a.m. Morning Worship, Sermon by UW Pastor, Music will be rendered by Uie(;ung Adult Choir 3:09 p.m. Youth Training Group will baye a concert 730p.m. Mon. Board Meeting 7'30 p.m. Tue. - Senior Ushers will meat';

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer meeting *7f30,p.m. Thur. Senior Choir will have rehearsal

=7;30p.m. Fri. General conference

- St. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 4<fl East Fourth Street

_TW Rev Lawrence P Houston, Jr., Rector

Fourteenth Day of Pentecost The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

RiCRev. J. Dana Pecheles, Asst. Rector 7i 39a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist M:ttl a.m. Holy Baptism ahd Eucharist 7;30p.m. Al-anon, Friendly Hall Mon. - Parish Office Closed for Holiday '5:30 p.m. Tue. - Holy Eucharist, Cant^lrbury 7'^ p.m. Bonner's Lane Day Care Center Meeting 7:06p.m. Wed. Holy Eucharist

- lp:BO a.m. - Holy Eucharist and LayWg-On of Hands

330 p.m. Holy Eucharist. Nursing Homd

7:3j|(p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Chapel tr.OO p.m. Sat. AA Group Discussion, FrRodlyHail

St ibiOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH lOTLouis Street, Cherry Oaks 17)9 Randol^ Price, Rector

I 06 a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist M :00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

1400 Red Banks Road, Greenville, N.C. Rev. Don P. Lee, Pastor 9; 16 a.m. Sun Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.m. United Methodist Youth Fellowuiip 6:00 p.m. Tue. - Troop 19 Brownies 7:39 p.m Women's Bible Class 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Choir Practice

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern BaptlM)

ISIO Greenville Boulevard E. T. Vinson, Senior Minister; Hal Melton, Minister with Education/Youth 9.45 a. m. Sun. Sunday School li;00 a.m. - Morning Worship-Mini Church

' K:00 p.m. Mon. - Baptist Young Wonijen

. S:45 p m. Wed -Family Nl^t Supper 6:30 p.m. - Devotional, Mission Friends. Cherub A Carol Choir ' 7:00 p.m. - GAs, RAs, Sunday School Sitorkers 8:00 p.m Chancel Choir

! GB^NVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST r 264 By Pass and Emerson Road Rrlan Whelchel, Community EvailgeUst, Carl Etchlson, Campus Evangelist 8:Q0 a.m. Sim Amazing Grace" TV BlUe Study Channel 12 9:00 a.m. Spiritual Maturity class - 10:00 a.m. - BiMe Study For All Ages " 11:60 a.m. Morning Worship: The WonfTo Be Belteved In"

, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship Lets Church's

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Caaklks,PaMv Neil D Booth Jr., MtaUer of Educatisn. Treva Fhlier, Minister of Misic 9:45 a.ra. Sun. - Ubrmy Open -10:00 a.m.

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45 a.m.-LibrwyOpen-lt:eOajB. 11:00 a m. - Morning Worship and Children's Church 5:00 p.m. - cani CbMr Rehearsal 6:30 p.m. BYF

9;I5a.m. Wed.-Staff DevoUonal 6:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Thur. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal

THE CHURCH or GOD OF PROPHECY 1206 Mumlord Road JamesC. Brown. Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday SdMwt 11:00 a.m. - Motnlng Worship Service 6:30p.m. -YouigPOopie Service 7:00p.m. - Evan^istic Service 7:30p.m. Wed. ^ayer Meeting

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Boulevard Greenville, North Caroltna 27834 756-3138,756-3138 WUIR. Wallace, D. Min.

TMe.752A77S

Rev. Joanne L, VorBwg, Aaiociale Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Church School 11:00 a.m.-Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Chancel Choir Rehear-

*^rkJ8y - CWF Retreat throutfi the weekend, Camp Caroline

SAINT JAMES (HURCH UNITED METHODIST 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (910)7524154

M. Dewey Tyion, Miniater; Ralph A. Brown, Associate Miniater; Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 9:40 a.m. Sun. - Church School 10:30 a.m. -Chancel Chdr 11:00 a.m. - Worship of God, Mr. Tyson preaching Church van will pick up ECU studenU needing a ride at the following poinU: 10:10 a.m. Methodist Student Center, 10:12 a.m.-Garrett Hall, 10:15 a.m. - Jarvis Hall. 10:17 a.m. Fleming Hall, 10:20 a.m. - Cotton Hall, 10:25 a.m. - White Hall, 10:30 a.m.-Tyler Hall Monday Chimch Office Qoeed 7:30 p.m.Mon. - VWM Groups Meet: 42 (Hayes) - With Martha Wataon, 45 (Steinbeck) - Church Parlor 8:00p.m.-43(PhUllp8)-Alice Moseley 10:00 a.m.Tue. - UMW Grow 46 (Williams) - Jeanette Clapp, 47(House/Williamson) - Naomi Jackson, 48(Shive/Davls) - Church Parlw 4:30 p.m. - Chapel Choir, Merry Music Makers

7:30 p.m. - UMW Group 44 (Goforth) with Phyllis Gofojrth 8:00 p.m. - Administrative 7:14 p.m. Wed. - St. James Ringers 7:30p.m. Boy Scout Troop 4340 8:00p.m.-Chancel Choir 4:30 p.m. Thur. - Charles Wesley Ringers

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt. 6 Box 344, Greenville NC John C. Simpson, Pastor 758-1830

Mars R. Robinson, Youth Minister 758-8713

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Bible School for all ages

11:00 a.m. - Wee Worship (ages 2-4)

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Junior Worship (ages 5-2) 7:00 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SR 1727 (Formerly the Eastern Pines Ckimmunity BIdg.)

Minister Mr. Melvin Rawls 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Service and Youth Meeting

PIPUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 FarmvlUe Blvd.

Rev. Randy B. Royall, Pastor -10:00 a.m. Sat. - Garden aub Meeting ll;00 a.m. - Young Adults Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Rehearsal for combined Choirs

4:00 p.m. Pastors Aide Dub Meeting 5:00 p.m. Evening Star Usber Board Meeting

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Mary Jones Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Tue. - Trustee Board Meeting and Deacon Board 8:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study and prayer meeting. The public is invited.

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Rt.2, Hwy43, Greenville Rev. C. Wesley Jennings SS Superintendent Elsie Evans Music Vivian Mills Organist Leida McGowan Youth Jackie Rouse Weekend Treat - Camp Albemarle 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship swvlce 8:00 p.m. M(hi. - W.O.C. Meeting 7:00 p. m. Wed. - Bible Study 8:00 p.m. - Choir Practice

rnffFiEBViu.

BAPmr CHURCH 2606 South OMriM St HanyOn4bha.pMtor 9:45a.m.to.-SwMkiy Schoei II;aji.-MmbW< 7:30p.a,W6l-Mbits :15 p.m.-a

OREBNVnjJEBaU; CHURCH RoUnCMbBMi.

D. B.Schuimecr(7S6-UM)

10:60-11:20 am. Sim. - Wonhlp -Worrttp

SAINT PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH

2700 E. 4th Street Greenville, N.C.

756-1562

Rev.WUUamE.Frott S;30p.a.Sat-Maat 8;OOp.m.Sim.-Mam 16:30 a.m.-MM

FAITH PENTBOOSTAL HOUNEBS CHURCH

Rt. 9, Box 560 Oreenvffle, N.C. (14th St. Ext., ClMiTy Oaks)

Rtv.PadN.Brafford 6:45 a.m. Son. - Sunday School Staff DevoUona 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School (Johnny Jacfcaoo,Supt.)

11:00 a.m. - Horatng WorMilp and Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - Adult Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. - Evening Hour of Exhorta-Uon

10:60 a.m. Tue. - Home Prayer OMl Meeting

13:00 p.m. Wed. - Church Interceeaory Prayer

7:15 p.m. Family Night Staff Devotional

7:30 p.m - FamUy Night Meeting (Ud-die Anderson, Dir.)

8; 15 p.m. Wed. - Youth Choir Practice 6:15 p.m. - Sunday School Board Meeting

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE

By GEORGE W.(XNElJv APRdi^ Writer Geo^rtphically di^wned, three-ring procedings among Lutherans across the country next week ire expected to busich them toward unificatkm. If ai^ hitdi occin, its Iftdiest locale is inSan Diego, Calif.

Rev. J.M. Bragg, Pastor 1W. Green^

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East 10th Street Robert H. Kerr, pastor Phone: 758-5717

9:30 a.m. Sat. 8 Church at Study: Top of study, Church and Human Needs

10:40 a.m. Concerns of Diurch 11:00 a.m. Diurch at Worship, Dr. Allen Bowyer, topic: Mediums or Message

3:00 p.m. Share Your Faith 7:10 p.m. Vespers and Prayer, John Howard, Jr.

7:30 a.m. Sun. Television Ministry Cable TV

9:00 p.m. Television Ministry Cable TV

6:30 p.m. Tue. - Pathfinders - Program on Backpacking 7:00 p.m. Program for Adults 8:00 p.m. School Committee Sept 3-5 Famfly Camp - NOSOCA PINES RiWCT __

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, NOrth Carolina 27834 RalphG.Messick, Minister Phone 756-2275

8:00 a.m. Sun. - Elders meet (Ramada Inn)

9:45 a.m. Coffee Fellowship 10:00a.m.-Church School 11:00a.m. - Church at Worship 10:00 a.m. Mon. - C.W.F. Circle 44 12:30 p.m. Wed. - Lunch Bunch 8:00 p m. D)olr Rehearsal

2001W. Green^ Blvd., Greenville, N. C.27834

5:00 p.m. Sat. - Youth - Wild West Cook Out

7:30 a.m. Sun. - Laymens Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers)

10:00 a.m. Sunday SciMMd 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. - Radio Pro^am-Peoples Baptist Temple Hour-Wi^

5:30 p.m. - Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. - Eving Worship 7:15 a.m. Mon.-Fri. - Radio Program -To^r Again-WBZQ elo p.m. Wed. - CHURCH VISITATION

8:00 p.m. - Hour of Power 8:45p.m.-Choir Practice

SELVIA CHAWEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. Dlfton Gardner, Pastor 8:00 p.m. Fri. -Quarterly Conference 7:30 p.m. Sat. - Holy Communion 9:4Sa.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m - W(Hsiiip Sendee (Quarterly Meeting)

3:00 p.m. - Fellowship service with Rev. Arlee Griffin and Cornerstone MB. Church Family 3:00 p.m. S<^. 12 We will render service at Cedar (irove M.B. Church 5:00 p.m. Sept. 12 The Gospel Diorus will meet with Ms. Bessie Smith IIOS B. Fairfax Ave.

3:00 p.m. Sept. 19 No. One Ushers will meet

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Ministers: Jim Bailey, Susuan Pate, Martin Armstrong, Adrian Brown Music Minister: Jerry JoUey Organist: MarkGansor 8:45 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship, Jim Bailey preaching 9:15 a.m. - Church Library Open 9:40 a.m. - Church School-Nursery 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Jim Bailey preaching 12:15 p.m. - Hirty (Communion - Chapel 7:30 p.m. - Young Adults meet in Church Parlor MONDAY OFFICES CLOSED 9:15 a.m. Tue. Church Staff Meeting -Conference Room 10:00 a.m. - UMW Executive Board -Conference Room 4:00p.m.-Youth Bells 7:00 p.m. - Finance Comm. Meeting C/R

7:30p.m.-ASPO-Parlor 8:00 p.m. - Administrative Board -Chapel

10:00 a.m. Wed. - Noon - Clothes Line Open

10:30 a.m. - Prayer Groiq> - Conference Room

4:30 p.m. Preschool Music Activity, Younger Childrens Choir, Older Childrens Choir 7:30 p.m. - Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. Thur. Adult Bible Stiidy -Conference Room 7:30 p.m. - Ni^t-Tlme Bible Study at Susan Pates, 3-F Courtney Square 6:30 a.m. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant 7:15 a.m. Evangelism Explosion 111 at Toms Restaurant 12:00 Noon - Womens Prayer Luncheon - Conference Room 11:00 a.m. Sat. Chancel Choir rehearsal with Orchestra 10:00 a.m. - Clothes Line Open

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N. Mill St.

WlntervUle,NC2Ka)

Bishop W.H. Mitchell, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship - Senior choir rendering musci 7:30 p.m. Mon. Diolr II Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

MORNING GLORY APOSTOUC FAITH CHURCH 1012 W. 5 St. Greenville, N.C.

Eldress Irene G. Epps 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tue. Worhship and Preaching ,

7:30 p.m Thur. Worship and Preaching 10:00 a.m.Sun.-Bible School 12:00 Noon - Worship and Preaching 7:30 p.m. Worship and Preaching 10:00 a.m.-Bible School 12:00 Noon - Worship and Preaching 7:30 p.m. Worship and Preaching

COREYS CHAPEL FWB CHURCH Worthingtons Crossroads Vice Bishop J.B. Taylor 7:30p.m. Fri.-Prayer Meeting 9:30 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Devotion 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Men Day will be obaerved. Sermon by the pastor

3:00 p.m. - Rev. G.L. Harris, his male chorus, ushers and congregation St. Wynne Chapel will conclude the Men Day Service

7:00 p.m. Mon. The J.B. Taylor Traveling choir will meet to rebearial 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 13-17 Our Annual Revival will be held. The Evangelist (or the week. Rev. Elmer Jackson, of Elm Grove FWB Church. The public is invited to attend all of our services and bring our (rienda

Decries Modern Moralit)! View

NEW YORK (AP) - De-ploring modern **triv-ializatk of sex, Reform Judaisms magazine for young people, Keeping Posted, says the older morality projwsed the idea of loving ^thout sex. The new sexual nKH^ality encourages sexuality without love.

Many turn to sexuality without love not out of lust, but out of fear ... a fear of authentic relation^ips, writes Rabbi Harold M. Schulweis of Encino, Calif.

He says a person requires instant ]oy, instant" contact reduces the possibilities for understanding another and is little more than a spoiled child grown iq>.

Haddock Services

Weekend activities at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church have been announced. These are:

Saturday, 1 p.m., Lady Home Mission meeting; 2 p.m., Mothers Board meeting; 6 p.m., Pre-Womens Day rally.

- Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 7:30 p.m., Senior choir and ushers will meet.

REVIVAL Ayden Deliverance Center will hold revival services Tuesday-Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Roy Ennis Jr.

On Sunday at 3 p.m., the members will hold an appreciation service for Shirleen Maberry of Baltimore. The church is located at 129 Second St., Ayden.

' WOMENS DAY Womens Day servcies will be observed at Warren Chapel Church, Route 1, Wintervilie, Sunday at 11 a.m. The speaker will be Eldress Johnson of Farmville and music will be rendered by the senior choir of the church and combined choirs.

WOMENS DAY Womens Day services will be held at Union Grove Free Will Baptist Oiurch Sunday at 11 a.m. Eldress Martha Tyson and' the Waterside Traveling Choir will be in charge of the services.

PUTESALE The senior choir of Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church wil sponsor a barbecue plate sale Saturday at 1804-A W. Third St. The price is $3 per plate and deliveries are available by caUing 758-4231.

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P. 0. box 134 Falkland, N.C. 27827 Rev. Anton T. Wealey, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a m. - Morning Worahlp with St. John Missionary Baptist Church of Washington D.C. Id charge 3:00 p.m. - Afternoon Service by same visiting Church lor Centennial service of Month.

7:00 p.m. Tue. - Prayer meeting and Bilde Study 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Sr. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m Fri. - Regular Monthly Conference

3:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. - Rev. F. R. Petter-son and St. Mary M B. church will render service in our service of Centennial Service

Thats Tolere flie largely Midwestern Amoricao Lu-thm^ Church is holding its convention Sept. 6-11, sfanul-taneously with conventions in Ohio and Kentucky of two other U.S. Lutheran bodies involved.

For those two the Lutheran Church in America, meeting in Louisville, and the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches, meeting in Cleveland indications were the unifying plan was a virtual sure thing.

But some questioning has arisen in the ALC that could cause a snag in the San Diego proceedings, although promts remain hig^ that the mer^r plan will get approval in all three arenas.

It calls for a new, united Lutheran church of 5.4 million members by 1988, third in size among Amerir

Anniversary

Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Ayden will hold a series of services to celebrate the anniversity of its pastor. Elder Elmer Jackin Jr.

The celebration will begin Wednesday ni^t with the pastor, choir and congregation of Antioch Church from Bell Arthur. On Thursday ni^t the pastor, choir and congregation of Warren Chapel will lead the service. The Rev. W.J. Best and the choir and ccmgregation of Sweet Hope Church will lead the Friday ni^it service.

Bishop C.C. Thomas and the choir and congregatioimf Wilson Chapel in Wilson will close ie anniversary with a 3 p.m. service Sunday.

HOMECOMING

STOKES - Homecoming will be observed Sunday at Sweet Gum Grove Fre Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Stokes. Sunday school will begin at 10 a.m.,' followed by services at 11 a.m. conducted by the Rev. David Hill. A memorial service honoring deceased members will be given just before the message.

Lunch will be served on the grounds at noon, followed by a singspiration at 1:30 featuring the Anchors quartet.

GOSPEL SING The Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church, East College St., will sponsor the Ayden Collard Festival Gospel Sing Sept. 12 from 2 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. Featured will be The New Deliverance Chancelor Choir under the direction of Roger Ingram, and Betty and the Son Rise Singers.

REUNION The Ellison and Whitehurst families will hold a reunion Saturday and Sunday at the Riverside Inn. Sponsors ask each family member to bring a covered dish. For more information call Christine White at 75fr0649 or Mary Wiggins at 752-0918.

REVIVAL The Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station, 1515 Broad St. will hold a revival Tuesday through Friday Sept. 7-10 at 7:30 p.m. daUy. The service will be entitled . Strengthening the Hands of the Evildoer.

MUSICAL PROGRAM The Crockett Ensemble of Philadelirtiia will appear at Saint Peter Baptist Church, Route 5, Greenville, Sunday at 1 p.m. The Stepson Singers of Grimesland will also be on the program.

Togtlher Examine The Motivos* *

7:0|l p.m. Wed. - Bible Study (or all

Information and tranaporUtion pleaae call 752-6378 or 75241601

The 5th Annual

Lobster Fair

October 2,1982

St, Timothys Episcopal Church

Live & Boiled Lobster

Purchase Tickets Now!

Ticket Deadline: Sept. 13,1982

MtjckettCail Ann Adams Helen Brinson Church Office 756-9699 756-4104 355-2125

! Alj wVtaWi ! Tlw S4)0li Sam, Th* KHdiin CupSoirt, DW Center,

iQandiire.^

Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church East Tenth Street Ext.

Sunday School........9:45 a.m.

WorshipServicea.. ..11:00a.m.

6:30 p.m.

Junior Worship......11:00 a.m.

^ I.. MeuftePhdpe,Peetor

Family Night offtee-m-sTTs

Wadnasday..........7:30 p.m. Hom^reMra

I ~ NtarenTPwYldidT^^ ^

Where The Spirit Of The Lord Is...

can Protestants to the 13.7 million-member Southern Baptists and 9.6 million-member United Methodists.

New Pastor Is Serving

Ihe Rev. Hu0i Burlington, new pastor at Immamiel Baptist Church, began his ministry at the church August 23. He is the former pastor of Grassy Pimd Baptist Church of Gafney, S.C., and was nominated by the Pastor Selection Committee.

Rev. HUGH BURLINGTON

The Rev. Burlington completed undergraduate work at Furman University in 1967. He was ordained by the First Baptist Church in Orangeburg, S.C., in 1969 and he completed studies for the Master of Divinity at Southeastern Seminary, Wake Forest University, in 1971.

The Rev. Burlington was youth and interim pastor while at Wake Forest and minister of education and youth at First Baptist Church in Newbury, S.C, He was director of campus ministries in Spartanburg, S.C., for five years and was pastor of Grassy Pond Baptist Church for four years.

The Rev. Burlington and his wife, Vickie, have two children.

HOMECOMING The Jumpinrun Free Will Baptist Church will hold quarterly meeting and homecoming this weekend. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. communion services will be held. Sunday worship services begin at 11 a.m. with Elder Hubert Gardner and Quency Gardner presiding. A diimer will be held at 1:30 p.m. with The Washington D.C. Church Club.

BUILDING FUND Pigs feet and fish dinners will be sold Saturday at the home of Mable Thom, 709 Carolina Ave., starting at 11 a.m.. There will be a charge of $2.50 a plate, with all proceeds going to the York Memorial AME Zion Church Building Fund. For deliveries call 751-4011.

In any case, San Diego remained ie spot to watch for the outcome. The ALC is at a vfdatile stage, says Iowa district Bishop L David Brown. He says critics may have some iidlu^ice, but probaUy not enough to defeat the plan.

Reilts of the tripartite decision-making are to be announced to ddegates of the three conventions In a three-way tdeconference at 2 P. M. PDT on Wednesday, Sept. 8. *

The Rev. Martin Marty, noted chimch historian of the University of Chicago Divinity Schod, is to moderate the joint announcement and istng joint news cim-feroice among leaders of the three dowminatkms.

About the tmly organized sign of opposition was in the ALC in which a tbetdogically conservative group of 20 clergy, the Committee for Church Cooperation, has registered misgivings.

The Rev. Duane Lindberg of Waterloo, Iowa, head of the committee, says committee members feel there has not been sufficient discussion of polity differences between the LCA and ALC.

Among differences, he says the LCA is an organization of clergy and congregations, while the ALC is a union of congregations, and that the LCA belongs to the interdenominational National Council of Churches while the ALC does not.

Our primary concern is that the issue of the new Lutheran church be lifted iqi for open discussion and debate, Lindberg says, maintaining there is a mood of resignation about it among some and a ^danger of sct^ if large segments of the church subse^ntly become disappointed with merger.

The committee recently

sent a poll to more than 1,100 randmnly selected clogy in whhA 46 que^kMis related to unity were asked. Of 508 retmned ipiesttonnalres, 52.4 percoot agreed that polity differ^ices had not been ad-ecpiately studied and discussed.

But 57.4 percent disagreed with a statement that the ALC should not vote to commit itself to merger at this time. Lindberg says his committee still wants clear answers to all its questioiK and will recommend a no vote on mer^r if they are not received.

Bishop David Preus, president of the ALC, says it welcomes open and full discussion at the convention and there will be ample Importunity to debate any questions about the unity plan.

In a 1981 poll, which precipitated the merger move, 96 percent of the AELC and 87 percent of the LCA favored It, while only 64 percent of the ALC did so. Identical propmials to the three conventions are that they set up a joint 70-member commission to oversee formation of the new church by Jan. 1,1988.

The 2.3 million-member ALC was formed in 1960 throu^ a merger of four Lutheran denominations. The 2.9 million-member LCA was formed in 1962, merging four other Lutheran bodies.

The 110,000 million-member AELC was formed in 1976, mainly of congregations that left the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod because of its stiffened requirements of Bible interpretation.

'Die AELC, at its start, called itself an interim church body seeking wider unity among Lutherans, and that, to a major extent, appears in the offing.

HEAR THE QOOD NEWS-RECEIVE NEW LIFE

MED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

zeilYPAMWEST

9:45 e.m. BIMS<rfMol. ComeQrowWnhUel

11:00 B.m. I Am The Door"

Nureery Sdwol Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. tH 8:N p.m.

Dr.NaraUOaHch callad to bo fulMima Chrlatlana,

OodhM no part lima ioba^ __

THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH

infJiU you to uit {juiti ai/''

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M

Classes for all ages.

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

M /I/I p Register Now for 2, 3 and 4 year old

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The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

EARL JONES

MONDAY/SEPTEMBER 6,1982

RAMADA INN

264 BY-PASS

7:00 p.m. Dinner 7:30 p.m. - Meeting

It is our pleasure this month to have Earl Jones minister to us. Ead owns and operates Earl Jones Music Studios in Jacksonville, North Carolina.

He is associated with the singing group, The Jones Brothers. They gave their testimony at our Full Gospel meeting in May, 1980. Everyone that heard them thoroughly enjoyed their singing and testimony. '

Earl, and his brothers, spent most of their lives pursuing a career as professional entertainers, playing and singing in nightclubs, on radio, T.V. and making recordings. They were raised by Christian parents. After accepting Jesus as their personal Saviour, and being baptized in the Holy Spirit, they left secular entertainment. They are now businessmen in the Jacksonville area and minister together, and separately, in song, testimony and teaching.

Earl is married to Kathy and they have three sons: Jimmy, Tony and John.

We look forward to Earl speaking and singing for us, and ministering to our needs, by the power of the Holy Spirit. Earls music appeals especially to young people, and those "young at heart! '

MENS PRAYER BREAKFAST EVERY TUESDAY AT 6:30 A.M.

TOMS Restaurant

MEN^WOM|N AND CHILDREN OF ALL AQE8 INVITEp. RAMADA INN RISTAURANY-MEAL SSTN PERSON

JESUS IS LORD

Dear E.T.: While You Were Out, 10,000 Letters

ur?'Vtpsal D+udios anfvrr^i Criu

iliforOia

FAN MAIL The E.T. character adorns much of the stacks and stacks of fan mail Steven Spielberg, its creator, receives every day. In

response to E.T.'s popularity a quarterly newsletter will be written for its fans. (AP Laserphoto)

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Write* NEW YORK (AP) - E.T. phone home. The mailmans waiting. -

More than 10,000 lettes have arrived te you and your friends since you visited Earth in June. Its all piling up at your new fan club.

Youve got a bunch of messages.

Matthew Ross wants you to come to his birthday party in West Bloomfield, Mich. HeU be 4 years old and be says hes your pal. But, he warns, Youll have to sleep at Grandma Rosies because my brother is scared of you. Talia Glimer, 5, of Skokie, 111., says she loves you and wants your telephone number. James Oleson, of Beaumont, Texas, would do almost anything to meet you.

A lot of the mail is for the guy who created you, Steven Spielberg. Kids - and adults, too call him a genius. A few ask for acting jobs or just want to help out around his studio.

Allison Silverman, of Gainesville, Fla., says she made June 23rd Steven

Spielberg Day. She adds; My moUier says to tel you I have a very active and creative imagination te a 10-year-dd and if you need any ideas just write.

P S. Ill give you $150 to be in one of your movies. Theres also a lot of mail for your freckle-faced friend, Elliott, alias Henry Thomas.

Some of the envelope have so many crayon drawings of Elliott and you that there isnt much room for an address. But they got here, even a few to E.T. in Hollywood.

The kids color you brown, blue and pink - but all of them (teor your eyes blue. Mary Ann Newman, of Yardley, Pa., drew one of

TV Log

For compMo TV prografflming in-(ormation, oonauH your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya DaNy Rofloetor.

WNCT-TY-Ch.9

Vanguard Of Rock Fans Arriving For'The Concert Of The Century'

FRIDAY 7:00 Walton*

8:00 Duka*

9:00 Dalla*

10:00 FalconCra*t 11:00 9/Alive Now* 11:30 Hl^light* 12:00 Movie SATURDAY.

7:00 U'IRaKal* 7:30 Kld*world 8:00 Popeye 8:30 Tarian

9:X Bug* A Road 11:30 Black*tar 12:00 Soul Train 1:00 TennI*

;00 New*

8:30 CBS New* 7:00 Solid Gold 8:00 DlMiey 9:00 PreGame 11:00 9/Allve 11:30 Dance Fever 12:00 Solid Gold 1:00 Movie

By LISA LEVITT Associated Press Writer SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) The dust-blown vanguard for an expected 100,000 people braved punishing desert heat for

what one eager fan called the concert of the century, mixing megawatts of music with megabytes of computer equipment.

The three-day US Festival, a combination rock concert

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Carolina Eait Mall

Mon-Fri LUNCH 11 A.M.-2:15 P.M.. SUPPER 4:30 PM.-8 PM. (8:30 FrI & Sat) Sunday 11 A.M. -8 P.M. (continuously)

and computer fair, doesnt officially open until today, but the crowds began arriving Thursday at the 500-acre site in the San Bernardino foothills. Late in the day, freeway traffic to the festival was backed iqi Vk miles in two directions.

While an army of workers put the final touches Thursday on a mammoth sound system, the host of the $12.5 million party, Apple computer designer Steve Wozniak, got a present for himselfa newborn son.

Wozniak, who bankrolled the rockfest-computer fair because Id like to go to one myself, spent the day at the Natural Childbirth Center in Culver City where his wife, (Jandy, gave birth to their first child, Jessie John, after 13 hours in labor.

The timing was tight but it seems to be ideal basically Jesse joined us because he didnt want to miss (the festival), said Wozniak. He said the couple had rented a nearby house with a pretty quiet room for the infant.

Temperatures reached 113 degrees Thursday in nearby San Bernardino and dust swirled over Glen Helen Regional Park, where concessionaires and exhibitors set up their booths for todays crowd, expected to swell to about 100,000. The mercury was forecast to stay above the century mark through Saturday.

The concerts 300,000-watt sound system features four towers in the middle of a grass-covered, 57-acre amphitheater to help amplify music, scheduled to begin this afternoon with the Gang of Four, the Talking Heads, the Ramones, the B-52s, the English Beat and the Police.

Everybodys hot, said Jim Thompson of Thousand Oaks, adding that he meant his remark both literally and figuratively. Its going to be incredible. Its going to be the concert of the century. Although tickets are being sold at the gate, festiv

FRIDAY 7:00 Carttr 7:30 BarrwyMlllw 8:00 Bn*on 8:30 Making A 9:00 Amarlcan 10:00 Strik* Forca 11:00 Action Naw* 11:30 Naw*

12:00 Friday*

1:30 AnEvaning 2:30 Early Edition

SATURDAY . 5:30 Talaatory 6:00 BlgBlua 6:30 Snuggla*

7:00 Tom? Jarry 7:30 Wood

organizers admit the event will probably draw less than its daily capacity of ^,000 people.

Were here to see the Police, (and) everybody, said 44-year-old Dot! Boon of Santa Clara, as she and her husband, Sam, set up a tent at one of the dust-covered * iS ^2?* campgrounds, waiting for the arrival of their two teen-agers.

As you come over the hills, you can see the amphitheater, and its green!

Somebody planned something for a change, Mrs.

Boon said. The tickets may be $37.50, but you dont feel like its a rip-off. Obviously, somebody cares.

Campers who arrived as early as Monday lounged ted sipped beer atop campers or sought shade under a lone cluster of trees.

Being down,there in that dirty old campground with dust blowing in my face isnt my idea of fun, said sheriffs deputy Bob Emerson, one of more than 1,000 law enforcement officials present.

Were geared for this. Its a well-planned situation ...

This is not that big a deal as long as people are mellow,

Emerson said, adding that the main problems expected were heat and booze.

The sweltering temperatures were a special problem for the hi^-technology exhibitors, whose machines go haywire when the mercury rises.

The billowing green-and-white striped exhibitors tent was warm de-psite air conditioning, but Dave MacKinder and Dan Aspenwall of Personal Pearl Inc. remained cool.

Sure, its too hot in here,

Aspenwall said as he rose from his resting spot on the floor. But were here because were fans of Steve Wozniak, and we have what we think might be a revolutionary (computer) product.

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY

7:00 Joktr* 12:00 Daffy Duck

7:30 Tic Tac 12:30 Sports Billy

8:00 FoottMlI 1:00 S^t*Tip

11:00 Newt 1:30 BateballB.

11:30 Tonight 2:00 Bateball

12:30 SCTV 5:00 Wretfllng

2:00 Overnight t:00 New*

3:00 New* 6: NBC New*

SATyRDAY 7:00 HeeHaw

"6;M Better Way 00 Boomer

7:00 Treehoute 8:30 Harper V.

7:30 Planet* 9:00 N. Palace

8:00 Fllntttone* 10 00 Magailne

8:30 Smurf* 11:00 New*

9:30 Kid* Power 11:30 Night Live

1:00 Cloteup 1:X New*

those pictures Ite says I did not do a good job on Ellite. Humans, she says, are too hard to draw. Mary Ann also sent you some caiKly, but its the wi^ kite.

Some drawings will appear in E.T.s COMMUNICATOR, a quarterly newsletter for your fans be^ ing written by Ira Friedman.

Mathis Family Will Sing Here

'Die gospel-singing Country Johnny Mathis Family of Natevdlle, Tenn., will make several appearances in the Granville area Labor Day weekend.

Sunday from 10 a.m. to noon they will appear at the Ballards Community C3iurch on U.S. 264 east of Greenville; Sunday at 7 p.m. at the First Wesleyan Church on N.C. 43; Monday at 6:40 a.m. on<(WNCT-TVs Carolina Today, Channel 9, and Monday at 7 p.m. at the Kennedy Childrens Home, Kinston.

The gospel group is composed of Johnny ate Jeannie Mathis and their sons, John Jr., Bill ate James. They have appeared on the Grand Ole Opry and Mathis is the writer of more than 180 songs, 22 of them sung by George Jones. Sons Bill and James soon will appear in a new movie about Hank Williams Jr. which stars Richard Tliomas of The Waltons.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Sunday through Tuesday. Highs mostly in 80s, some 70s in mountains. Lows during period generally in 60s for the east.

Frtodman is organizing the Official E.T. Fan Qub, with headquarters in New York ate a mailing address inmi^.

Hes bte) opening and trying to answer all your mail, hoping that some fans will want to belong to the dub. Ate be thinks your mail is quite exciting ... infatuating, really.

Kimberley Dinat, of Las Vegas, sent a homemade E.T. board game. Vince Linton, of Satin, Texas, sent a home movie ate an E.T. comic strip he drew in poicil on notebook paper.

Jim ate Jeff Ellis, of Owensboro, Ky., sent you a picture of a papier-mache figure they made - and it looks just like you. Shae Green sent a scrapbook of your new^aper ads and magazine articles.

Paul McGrath liked the movie but says, I cant st(^ thinking about it. Its like I have a disease (ix) offense). Most of the big people write Spielberg.

A Florida podiatrist says

hes am E.T. 18 times * I have no inte^ of stowiifp * down

A woman who calls bers^ ; a first-time fan letter** writer says:

I was down, feelhig blul,;. just off cancer surgery aifk I progiK^is good, but what ^ * bleak-looking future.

E.T. For ttiis relief, mi thanks.

A U.S. Naval Observatory astronomer says Spielberg got the moons ^itkm in the movie all wrong but donttjl* worry. He says he ate hft* * 3-year-old liked the movf; anyway ate this letter is ii* no sense an offtoial communication. * , *

atli:-

Official E.T. Fan Clu^*: mailing address: P.O. Beg* E.T., Dept. 14, Mt. Morri|;* lU.. 61054.

it'

Carolina Grill

Sausage, Two Eggs, Grits, Toast. & Jelly with Coffee

Corner ol 9th & Dickinbon

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

8':0b Suprfrlnd* 8:30 Thundarr 9:30 Laverrw 10:00 Richie Rich 11:00 Fonz 11:30 HeathcliH 12:00 Special 12:30 Bandetarxl 1:30 Matinee 5:00 Sport*

6:30 Look at U* 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 T.J, Hooker 9:00 Love Boat 10:00 F. Island 11:00 Action New* 11:15 ABC Weekend 11:30 Cinema 4:00 Edition

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

8MHm Waal Of QraenvWe OnU.t.284(FanwiNaHwy)

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY 7:00 HaporT 7:30 Statellna 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 World at War 10:00 Railway 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11 :X Dave Allen

Saturday _ fob Gen,Ed. Dev 7:30 Gen. Ed. Dev 8:00 Review 8:30 Review 9:00 Behavior 9:30 Behavior 10:00 Making It 10:30 AMkIng It

11:00 Finance 11:30 Finance 12:00 Business 12:30 Busina**

1:00 Doomsayers 2:00 Bluegras* 3:00 Plimpton 4:00 Cousteau 5:00 Primal Man 6:00 Preview*

6:30 Last Chance 7:00 Nova 8:00 Classic 9:00 Hollywood 10:30 Dave Align 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 Twilight Zone

NOW

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AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

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'HE WORLD ACCORDING TO PITT-PLAZA ^HOPPING CENTER

Plaxa | cinema P23

ROBIN WILLIAMS

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2ND

RIC

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The comedy that wont let you down.

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 3-7:004:38 SAT. t SUN. 2:80-4:38-7-8:30

NOW SHOWING Keep an cy out for theFunnieat movie about growing up ever madel

Tonll b|Udyott camel t

MON.-FRI. 3-7:05-9 |=i <

SAT. a SUN. 3:15-5:10-7:05-9lsJ wIF 'itm

SCOTT BAK)

lad

WILUEAAMS

SHOWS MON.-FRI. ^7:1M:00 151

SAT. A SUN. 3:30-5:20-7:1M IS

ASCtENCEflCnON HORROR IN DEEP SPACE

Part Allen...

Part Human...

All Nightmare

MON.-FRI. 7;1S4 SAT.A8UN.3:48-8:30-7;1M

S2.0n BARGAIN IIMITED TO STATlNG CAPACir

Tte Dily Reflectar, GnenvUte, N.C.-PrkUy, S^itaniber S, IW-U

Charlotte Braces For

(

Controversial Events

DfClVER CRITICALLY INJURED ... The driver David Earl Jackson of Route 2, Dudley, collided. ot|his car, Teresa Karen Whitley of Green Mill The truck was being pursued by East Carolina Rl|i Apartments, was critically injured early this University police. nKiming when it and a truck driven by 21-year-old

Two Persons Hurt As Pursued truck Hit Auto In Early Hours

Commissioners Interest Jailing Meet Tuesday On All-Savers'

Two persons were injured -i^one of them critically -ai^ an estimated $16,525 dahjage caused whra, police said, a truck being pursued by East Carolina University pdice collided with a car at the intersection of Willow Street and Stancill Drive about l;25a.m. today.

Greenville police identified the-driver of the truck as David Earl Jackson, 21, of Roige 2, Dudley. They said his truck collided with a car optreted by Teresa Karen Whiley, 24, of 314 Green Mill R^Apartments. <

BOth Jackson and Miss Wfilfley were taken to Pitt Cohiity Memorial Ho^ital fot ^treatment of injuries, wl^ Miss Whitley was liSKtl in guarded condition laie$his morning.

OKicers said the Whitley cat vaveled 69 feet from the

PPSIDENT - Patricia Carton (above), associate professor of community ^th at ECU, is the ne$trly elected president of fbf N.C. Chapter of the Society for Public Health (duction. SOPHE is the accrediting body for colilla and university cur-rttula which prepare pro-$ilBional {Mdolic health ed-

point of inpact and struck a parked car owned by Re-becca Anee Hiatt of Havelock. The force of that collision, investigators said, forced the Hiatt car some 84 feet where it struck a tree and a parked car owned by John Danahy of Greenville.

Damage was estimated at $5,000 to the Jackson truck, $7,000 to the Whitley car, $4,500 to the Hiatt vehicle and $25 to the Danhay car.

Police said investigation of the mishap was continuing.

University officials said campus police began the chase after the truck failed to stop for officers. Authorities said the four-wheel-drive truck had been driven across lawns around the residence halls near the intersection of Reade and Cotanche, streets.

MAYO WHA LEAD

The Rev. Sugar Boot Mayo of Hempstead, N.Y., will lead a service at Fleming Chapel Church Sunday at 3 p.m. She is the sister of Bunk Edwards. Accompanying her wUl be the Best Chapel Choir.

PRAYER & PRAISE

A prayer and praise service will be held at Holy Mission Holy Church Friday at 8 p.m. Sunday at 11:30 a.m. the Rev. Carl Andrews and the Gospel Travelers will be guests at the church. Sunday at 8 p.m. an intercessory prayer service will be held.

MENS DAY Mens Day services will be held Sunday at the 11 a.m. service at Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. C.R. Parker, win lead the service.

MEN'S DAY Mens day wiU be observed at Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The sermon will be by the pastor. Elder J.L. Tyson, and music will be by the St. Peters male chorus.

By ELISSA McCRARY Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) City officials say they are already bracing for a drtuge (rf con^laints, picketing and protests in the next two months when two con-troversiaT events come to Chariotte.

The 1982 Miss Gay America pageant is scheduled to be held in Charlottes Ovens Auditorium on Sept. 25. The annual Sddier of Fortune convention is set to run Oct. 12-17 at the Chartotte Civic Center.

City officials say despite public outcry over the events, there is very little they can do to keep such shows from coming to town.

There is no approval routine groups have to go through where city officials can okay or turn down a convention, said a spokesman in Mayor Eddie Knoxs office.

As long as a group obeys the law and pays its bills, theyre free to book ^ace at our convention centers, as far as I know/ said Susan Royster of the (Camber of Commerces Convention Bureau. In fact, we will help them (controversial groups) just like we would help the Southern Baptists.

WiKn (^ials of Soldier of Fortune magazine announced in July that they woidd iMrid their third anntud conventkm in Charlotte, it immediately sparked protest.

Officials said the meeting would feature worldwide mercenary warfare seminars, military weapons displays, a shooting match with a $5,000 cash prize and parachute training. They said they expect at 1,000 people to attend.

Eileen Hanson, a member of the Charlotte Ecpial Ri^ts C(mgress, says shes worried about how the convention might affect the city.

I think a c(mvention of this type may be a reflection on CTiariotte, she said. By letting the group use the civic center. Im concerned that the city will be condoning them.

She said her group is deciding how to voice its disapproval. ,

Paul Buck, manager of the Charlotte Coliseum, says under federal, state and city^ laws, there can be no dis-' crimination against groups seeking to meet in a city.

If theyve been, some place else, we check them, Buck said. But we cant discriminate against any

body because theyll take you to court and youll lose.

Buck says he expects all kinds of protoi over the gay pageant but adds theres not much anybody can do about it.

Michad Bonner, organizer of the pageant, says Charlotte was chosei for this years show because of the tremendous amount of interest that has been shown by

pecle in Chariotte He said he hopes 2,500 people will buy $15 tickets to see the show.

Frank Poe, manager of the Dallas, Texas, Caiventiwi Center where the pageant was held last yeair, said the program went aikx^y.

Arts leaders say they fear such controversial meetings may hurt Charlottes image as a cultural center.

I dont think it can do anything to enhance the citys image as an arts citer, said a spokesman for the Arts and Science Council. I cant see that it will do anything good for the city.

Monday Holiday At Post Offices

The Greenville Post Office and East Carolina University Station will be closed on Labor Day.

Mail will be delivered to post office boxes and ^ial delivery mail will be delivered within the city. A 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all collection boxes that have any ^>ecified time indicated (m the side of the box (this collection of mail will be di^tched at 5:30 p.m.), and the self-service postal unit, located in the lobby of the main post office, will be openfor service.

No window service will be

provided and no deliveries will be made by rural and city carriers.

MONTHLY SERVICE The Rev. Billy Anderson of Greenville will deliver the sermon at the monthly worship service Sunday at 11 a.m. at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church. Music will be by the junior choir.

At 6 p.m. the Rev. W.J. Best, the Traveling Choir and the senior ushers of Sweet Hope will conduct services at Warren Chapel Church in Chocoinity.

Stevie

Joe

Labor

Weekend

friday Night 9:30 P.M. tU 1:00 A.M. Live Music by

Sunday Afternoon ^ BBQ Chicken 6:00 P.M

Live Muele hy Rattlcre 8 P.M. tU 12 Midnight Hwy. 43 S (New Bern Hwy.)

GitMnvUle

WASHINGTON (AP) -The stock market may be rallying these days, but the interest rate on tax-exempt all-savers certificates is falling to a record low.

The Treasury Department announced Thursday that beginning Sunday, the rate will be 8.15 percent, down from the current 8.96 percent. The rate was 12.61 percent shortly after the certificates were introduced last October.

All-savers interest is limited to 70 percent of the average annual investment yield on one-year Treasury bills, which are auctioned every four weeks.

WOMENS DAY St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church will observe Womens Day Sunday at 11 a.m.

Eldress Hattie M. Cobb will deliver the sermon and St. Luke Senior Choir will provide music. At 3 p.m. Eldress Cobb and the St. Luke congregation will hold services at Rock Bottom Holiness Church, Winterville.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the opening of bids for paving the Ayden, Grifton, Winterville and Wellcome solid waste transfer sites, the consideration of appointments to various boar(te and commissions, the consideration of roadpetitions and other items.

YOUTH SERVICES Youth services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The service will be led by the Rev. James Smith and the No. 2 Choir.

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Ghosfs Of Griffon Pasf Recorded In Cemetery

the McCotter family cemetery contains the graves of about two dozen people

. . . young trees hide the cemetery from general view

Text By Jane Lambert Photographs By Keith Peacock

. . . tombstones date from the 19th and 20th centuries

A stranger driving into Grifton from Greenville on N.C. 11 would never see the old cemetery in the woods. In summer, a large field of soybeans or corn distracts the eye from what is further back. But if you know where to look, you can catch a glimpse of old tombstones in the shadows of the protecting trees.

This is the McCotter family cemetery, and it goes back in time a long way. Just how far back, I wanted to find out, so on a hot summer day, I decided to take a look. Carefully crossing soybean rows, I came to the edge of the woods. The family plot is fenced in by short wooden poles with no horizontal rails, so there was no problem getting inside. There ar about 20 or so grave markers, ranging from the old thin gray slabs of the 19th century to polished granite stones of the 1900s.

The light, diminished and pale green, filtered through the leaves of the shaggy birch and oaks. There was an odor of warm pine needles and the pungency of green growing things. The lot had been cleaned off in the spring, but already tangled briar vines were reestablished underfoot, and a large branch had fallen, covering one horizontal marker. In the hushed dimness, the sounds

of the present faded away. Only the voracious mosquitos were there to disturb the quietness.

I moved slowly around the little graveyard, reading the epitaphs. The oldest date was a simple inscription; James L. Holton - Bom March 5, 1821, Died Dec. 5, 1852, The newest also gave just the essential information: Dorothy Adams - bom 1917, Died 1973. The oldest person buried there is Charles P. Gaskins, who lived to be 73. He died in 1910, the only one who reached the age of 70.

Many babies were buried there in the 1800s, each with the time alloted to live listed down to the number of months and days. There were no verses, just the pitifully short time they lived. A McCotter baby boy lived one year, two months, eight days, dying in 1857.

Others departed in the Victorian era had quite lengthy lamentations carved by the stonecutter. Mary C. Camey, who died in 1889, was remembered in this manner:

The Victorian age of the later 1800s gave more clues to the departeds personality and virtues, and let the world know how the bereft families felt. On Nettie C. Griffins tombstone, besides the date of birth, 1863, and death in 1884, aged 29, was the fact she was the daughter of Eliza and C.M.A. Griffin, with this touching verse included:

Another boy lived six months, twenty-five days in 19, and a baby girl only five days in 1889. Oltha, Jacob McCotters son, died at age one day. Jacob was to lose two more children, Jacob Jr. at age one year 11 days, in 1909, and Myrtle Cox at a year and a half, in 1911.

Tod Caldwell McCotter, who died in 1898, lived to the age of 12. His grieving parents chose this epitaph;

, One by one earths ties are broken

As we see our love

decay

And the hopes so fondly cherished

Brighten but to pass

away.

One by one our hopes grow brighter

As we near the shining

shore

For we know across the

river

Wait the loved ones gone before.

The once loved form,; ^ now cold and dead,

With mournful thoughi, > employs, li ^

And Nature weeps, her comforts fled, -,

And withered all her ' joys. .

Perhaps after the tumtif the century, the doleful st^e had gone out of fashion, for I Lavenia Holton, wife of CJS| Gaskins, who died in l^ had this warm and heartlei* tribute: ^ ^

She was a kmd

affectionate wife

A fond mother, a

to all.

Just in the morning of hisday-

In youth and love he

died

Etched at the top of the headstone are two clasped hands.

Farewell, dear child, farewell,

No more on earth we

meet

But may we meet in Heaven above

Where sickness, sorrow, pain and death i Are felt and feared no more

The man for whom the town of Grifton was named is buried here. He was Cyrus McCotter A. Griffin, bom 1828, died 1892. His tombstone bears an engraved Masonic emblem at the top, and at the bottom this terse inscription: The Will of God is accomplished -So may it be-Amen

The family of R. B, McCotter, when he died in 1890, had this mournful verse inscribed on the stone that marked his grave:

I left the grove (H trees, to its memories of long-^ generations. Although I ki^iy nothing about the families there before my visit, I had

caught the flavor of tteir, pseV

Life is a span, a fleeting

hour.

How soon the vapor

flies,

Man is a tender, transient flower.

That even in blooming,

dies.

lives, and even a glimpseV, their personalities. How dit ferent our moderft cemetaries are, where one il required to sink the gravis marker at ground level, s

lawnmowers'^dont have toA itm

around tombstones. Fut generations, interested in ^ past, wont find much hel^ there, except for a name and a date. Maybe therell be fee ghosts from our time.The Lomax Family, Devoted To Preserving American FolkMusic

By CHARLOTTE MOSER

Smithsonian News Service

WASHINGTON, D.C. -Most every time Franklin Delano Roosevelt journeyed to Warm Springs, Ga., to enjoy the restorative waters, the local band welcomed him at the train station with Home on the Range.

It was FDRs favorite song. Bom on the American frontier, passed along by scores of unknown balladeers, this unabashedly sentimental tune about a peoples love for a proud and beautiful land became one of the rallying themes of a New .Deal seeking to revive a nations prosperity and pride.

"Home on the Range did not start out with such grand pretensions. It was first recorded by a pioneer folk song collector on a primitive machine in 1908 in an alley behind a saloon in the red-light district of San Antonio, Texas, The singer was a black bartender who, while working as a cook on the old Chisholm Trail, had picked up the song from homesick cowboys.

Such country songs, crooned by strange lonesome vagabonds, were merely odd ditties to most listeners in turn-of-the-century America. Home on the Range might

well have perished forever on the cattle trail were it not for the work of that intrepid collector, John Lomax, diligently recording in the dark Texas alley.

Lomax was tireless. Before nis death in 1947, he recorded some 10,000 folk songs from remote comers of America from Wyoming to Mississippi. He started a family profession which for three generations has helped enlighten the folk traditions of this country.

His son, Alan Lomax, helped usher in the enormously popular folk song movement of the 1950s and 60s and, as an anthropologist, has devised a song measurement method that may revolutionarize song scholarship. His daughter, Bess Lomax Hawes, is currently director of the Folk Arts Program of the National Endowment for the Arts. And, his grandchildren are busy as fiddlers, singers, anthropologists and folk music cataloguers.

The Lomax story is the tale of how poor peoples music found a permanent place in American culture. The songs they found are now musical legends, among them working songs like John Henry and Take

This Hammer; prison songs like The Midnight Special, and tales of woe like Goodnight, Irene and The House of the Rising Sun, about a house of ill-repute. The performers encouraged by the Lomaxes -Leadbelly, Jelly Roll Morton, Woody Guthrie, Pete Seeger, the Almanac Singers won fame for their songs based mainly (m social discontent. Bess Lomax even wrote a folk song about one of the trials of todays urban life: being trapped on the Boston MTA subway.

John Lomax was born in 1867 into a Mississippi family which, according to his memoirs, Adventures of a Ballad Hunter, ranked in the upper crust of the po white trash. After the Civil War, the family struck out for 'Texas to start anew on the open frontier. Jdhn grew up on a Bosque County farm northwest of Waco where, when he was 4 years old, he first heard the cowlwys rounding up cattle on the nearby Chrisholm Trail.

present his cowboy songs for literary study, he was met with scorn, even by the singers themselves.

I have been singin them songs ever since I was a kid, one cowboy told him. Everybody knows them. Only a damn fool would spend his time tryin to set em down.

The Lomaxes also helped

oik

shape the contemporary festival. The Lomaxes developed the feedback theory where folk music was sung by its original singers instead of interpreted by professional performers, Ralph Rinzler, director of the Smithsonians annual Festival of American Folklife, says. Were it not for the Lomaxes, our festival might not have come into being.

At the 1968 Folklife Festival, John Lomaxs four children - Alan, Bess, John Jr. and Shirley - performed some of the songs their father discovered. It was, Rinzler says, a tribute to the debt American folklore owes to the Lomax family.

Suddenly a cowboys singing waked me up as I slept on my trundle bed, Lomax wrote in his 1947 memoir. Again came the crooning yodel, most like the wail of a coyote, only restful and not wild. Over and over and over the fresh young voice of the cowboy rang out in the long watches of the night, pleading with the cattle to lie down and sleep and not to worry.

As a child, Lomax wrote down the words he heard the cowboys singing. By the time he reached the University of Texas in 1895, he had a stack of cowboy lyrics and headful of songs from the cowboys, his black friends and the gospel choirs that sang at neighborhood camp meetings. Yet, when he tried to

Not until he went to Harvard on scholarship in 1903 did he receive any support. There he met George Lyman Kittredge and Barrett Wendll, distinguished scholars of Shakespeare and the British ballad, who encouraged him to continue his cowboy song study. Cowboy Songs and Frontier Ballads, finally published in 1910 with a preface note by Theodore Roosevelt, refuted the prevailing folklore scholarship that claimed no American folk songs existed apart from those stemming from British ballads of yore. Lomax proved, as folklorist Gene Bluestein notes in The Voice of the Folk, that English-speaking folk songs not only still flourished but sprwg from distinctly American life and thought.

On the American frontier, men worked and sang together on terms of amity and equality impossible in

the Old World, Lomaxs son Alan later wrote in Folk Song: USA. Many colonists were rebels, fleeing from political persecution and longing to express their feelings openly. Thus a note of social protest rang through native American balladry, and the lives and problems of the common people became its main concern.

During the 1920s, Lomax -who never learned to read music -largely supported his wife and four children as an investment banker and a coast-to<oast lecturer about folk music. For two years, he worked for a bank in Chicago Midiere on weekends he met with local folk musicians. Carl Sandburg - Chicago poet and chronicler of American life whose book The American Songbag (1927), was the first extensive collection of American folk songs - became a family friend.

"I grew up at Carl Sandburgs' knee, Alan recalls. He was kind of my Dutch uncle.

Alan was 17 when he set out with his father in 1933 on a 16,000-mile song-collecting expedition to Southern prisons, a trip which would make folk music history. In

the largely black Southern prison farms, convicts frequently lived and worked together for decades and there the elder Lomax hoped to find the untainted rhythmic Negro work songs hed heard as a child 50 years earlier. To record the songs, the elder Lomax outfitted the back-end of a Model A Ford with a 350-pound electric recording machine. Alans job was to drive the car and operate the machine.

The Midnight Express, Rock Island Line, "Abilene and Hush Little Baby were recorded for the first time on that trip. And Huddie Leadbelly Ledbetter, a songster twice convicted of murder, was discovered in an Angola, La., prison./Through John Lomaxs help, Leadbelly received a pardon. He replaced Alan as driver of the recording car and later came to New York where, as author of Goodnight, Irene, he becam an overnight sensation.

In time, John Lomax became honorary curator of the Archive of American Folk Song at the Library of Congress where he deposited thousands of aluminum and acetate discs of cowboy, black and other folk songs. As the archives acting

director, Alan later produced the first recorded albums of his fathers field recordings.

The modem age has now permanently changed those dusky comers of American life where time once stood still. The songs once ist familiar as a neighbor " name have nearly from local culture. Instead the words of the old sor are heard now on the radid shared by an audience whic never knew those simple-, times when emotions fori

by sweat and c^n larj||

spilled out in pure song.

But, because of tho^ songs, America will nevw forget the pounding caden^^ of deep-voiced black pri4< oners laying steel railrol|* track while singing Jd&r' Henry or the wailing pathos of a Negro spiritual askipg Oh Lord, how long? Amet icans today can still imagine' the ebullience of a yoiipg cowboy singing the hauntihg phrase Lomax first heard xm the Chisholm Train in 1895: Whoopee ti yi yo, git along, little doggies. Its your misfortmw and none of ipii own j|;

Whoq)eetiyl^l git along, little doggief For you kno\y Wyoming will be your ney home.

PEANUTS

I^NUIt

E5SS,THE EMPLOYEES ARE DEMANDING SHOOTER j^MOURS^^^

THEN I SUPPOSE . IT'S TIME POR

SO yOU'LL CHANGE THE HOURS ?

BEHLE BAILEY

WELL, WHAT

po you tMinIk

OF MV REPORT SIR?

MERE WORDS CANNOT EXPRESS MY FEELINGS, LIEUTENANT

tdS( ANDHIS&mmHBi, PRINCE OF BARONkHAN.

FRANK & ERNEST

You TBU\H(9 Mg Pi g<HNL Of. HoR^^RAPl5H rjNT A ^uPpgl^P?

THMfS

C r AniUA M- n

PRIMETIME

((

fiMous Usr Words:

WkiU our sports reporter is on vaoatipn. Let's Have our weatHerman ^ive the teseball result^/

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

X UJI5H tD REMIND 5I0EM1S 'WNO E/mNGOR DRINKING 6IX BE ALLOiAlED OUTSIDE OF THE CAFETERIA'

" THEPED60XWOH 'A VERVEXCiriNS J SAhAB TDCAV,..THE ^ TBMPSEATURE AT FENWAY PARK WAS 03*/WINDS SOUIH-E^TAT4KH0TS/

Z9.9S..MEANWHILE/ AT DODSBR STADIUM

AND PERSONAliiiJ

VO AVOID IT INSIDE THE cafeteria TOO!

MONSir

InYoiir

Pocket!'

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e houseitems that you no longer use.

Family Want Ada Must Ba Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Claaaifica-tion. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Lesa. Commercial Ada Excluded. Ail Ads Cash With Order. No Refund Fqr Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

ne DaOy Reflector, N.C.-FYMay, Scptemte A

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InMemoriam..............003

CardOfThanks.............005

Special NotlcM.............007

Travel A Tours..:..........OOV

Automotive ..............010

Child Care .............040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

Employment...............OSO

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................000

Lost And Found *............062

Loans And Mortgages 005

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate ..............100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE BY FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust axacutad by Jamas W. Patar ion and wift, Patricia C. Paterson, recorded in Book N40, Page 499, Pitt auit

County Registry, detaul btan made in the payment of ttie in'

having

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roomnrtate Wanted ........142

Wanted To Buy ...........144

Wanted To Lease .........146

Wanted To Rent..........:.140

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent 121

Business Rentals .....122

Campes For Rent . 124

Condominiums for Rent..... 125

Farms For Lease 107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals 131

Mobile Homes For Rent 133

Office Space for Rent...... 135

Resort Property For Rent.., 137 Rooms For Rent............IX

iALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............OX

Boats for Sale ......032

Campers for Sale....... ...034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies .063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales 067

.Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale...... 075

AAobile Home Insurance ... .076

Musical Instruments 077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property 102

Condominiums for Sale 104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale ...... 109

Investment Property Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-0 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claeelfied Uneage

Deadline*

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m. Friday .. Thursday 3 p.m.' Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Dsadlines

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 be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves ths right to edit or rofoct any advsrtissmont submitted.

Public

Notices

REQUEST FORBIDS TOWNOFWINTERVILLE WINTERVILLE,NC Pursuant fto G.S. 143-129 sealed

proposals td purchase vacuum air type streetjsweeper with cab and chassis will be received by the Board of Aldermen until September 21, 1982 at 1:30 p.m. At this time, bids will be opened and read. Instruction for bids and complete specifications for street sweeper, cab, and chassis can be obtained at the Town Clerk's Office.

The Town reserves the right to re-iect any and all proposals.

I wooa Nobles Town Clerk September 3,1982

[tt Counh^North Carolina,

' particularly described as

dabtedness thareby sacured, and In asmuch as the hdder ot the same has callad upon the undersigned to foreclose the same and, said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, )d pursuant to certain "FINDINGS"enwedtw the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on August 13, 1982, CSC File inSP247, the undersigned wilt offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Pitt County Courthouse door In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 14th day of September, 1982, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and bting in the Town of Ayden, Pitt and more follows;

BE ING all of Lot No. 16, Block C of Kennedy Estates, Section No. Two (2) as the same appears of record in AAap Book 20, page 37, Pitt County Public Registry.

Said property Is to be sold for cash subject to ad valorem property taxes, assessments, and to any other prior erKumbrance of record. If any.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes, Section 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the deed of trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash

deposit of ten percent (10%) of the bid up to and including ONE THC" SAN6 DOLLARS ($1,000.00) plus five percent (5%) of any excess over ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (SLOOO.OO). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or at tempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remian liable on his bid as provided for in the North Carolina General Statutes, Section 45-21.30(d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

This the 13th day of August, 1982. James A. Hodges, Jr.,

Substitute Trustee 106 South AAcLewean Street P.O. Drawer 3169 Kinston, NC 28501 Tel.: (919) 527-8131 August 20,27; ^tember 3,10,1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot HELEN S PARKINSON, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, LANIER & McPHER SON, at P. O. Box 1505, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before February 15, 1982, or this notice will bepleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will make Immediate payment to the undersigned at the address shown: This tne 20th day of August, 1982. HELEN ANNE PARKINSON Executrix of the Estate of Helen S. Parkinson

4300 Holly Road Virginia Beach, LANIER 8. AAcPHERSON

Virginia

VA 23451

Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1505 219 Cot anche Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919 ) 752-5505

August 20,27; September 3,10,1982

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of lemorial Mowita opened at 2:00

002

PERSONALS

WIDOW looking (or a Christian, white, male friend. Mid 40's or SO's. Griffon area, 6', dark complaxlon. Send replies to: P O Box 194, Griffon, NC2S530._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

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Autos For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Wayl Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114.

1972 Oatsun pick-up and 1976 Datsun 610. Call Tim attar 7 at 752 1480.

012

AMC

AMC SPIRIT, 198L AM/FM Stereo, air, 4 speed, 5000 miles. Still under warranty. Take up payments of

S163.91.752-1472. _

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE, 1977. Super running condition. 4 speed. >1850. 355-2796.

CHEVETTE, 1976, white, white Interior, AM/FAA stereo, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, air. Call 756-1745 or 756-4145,_

CHEVROLET, 1975. V8 and 362 motor. Excellent condition and transportation. 746-2666._

by the Purchasing Depa Pitt County AAemorial Howital until and publicly opened at 2^:00 p.m.. September i7, 1982, In 1 West Con ference Room of Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the fol lowing:

One Complete Radiographic and Fluoroscopic Room System. Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun ty Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five (5) percent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, or bid bond.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Jack W. Richardson Director.

August 26; September 3,10,1982

CHEVY Vega GT, 1974. 3-weed manual transmission, air, AAA-FM radio, new tires. Good mechanical condition, fair body, good first car. 752-1496 after 5 p.m. weekdays, all day Saturday and Sunday._

CORVAIR, 1965, convertible. Excellent condition. Call 756-7779 after 6.

EL CAMINO, 1964. 6-cyllnder, straight drive. 758 4736._

AAONZA 1978. 2 + 2. Extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141. _

NOVA SUPERSPORT, 1973. V-8, automatic transmission, fully eoulDPed. S1395 negotiable. 758-1603.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Oellie Alice Jones Edwards 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 Executrix on or before February 28, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immedjate payment.

This 25th day of August, 1982.

Lonie Alice E. Boyd Route 1, Box 246 Grimesland,N.C. 27837 Aug. 27, Sept, 3,10,17,1982

MUSTANG, 1965. 289 2 barrgll, 4 spe^. Runs good. Call attar 6 p.m., 758 4320. _

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lenna A. Smith late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agaipst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before March 3, 1983 or this notice or same will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 1st. day of September, 1982. Leon Smith P.O. Box 471 Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Lenna A. Smith, deceased.

Sept. 3,10, 17,24,1982

LEGAL NOTICE The Certificate of Need Section, Division of Facility Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources announced on August 23, 1982, approval with conditions, of Project I.D.if C-1693-82, Cleveland AAemorial Hospital, Inc., Shelby, N. C., to incur a capital expenditure for the renovation and expansion of Cleveland Memorial Hospital ($19,995,000) and Project ID.# Q-1686-82, East Carolina Unlversit

Z28 CAMARO, 1974. 82800. Cell

758 3715._

1978 CHEVROLET AAonze Hatchback. Fully equippad. sell. Will sacrifice for $2400 i offer. 756-6546.

2+2. Mutt or bett

1979 CHEVETTE hatchbeck, white, air, low mileage, like new. Call 756-4913.__

018

Ford

FORD COMET, 1962. Good 6-cvlinder engine. 8200. Call 756-6051.

FORD LTD, 1971, 4 door sedan, air, power steering, automatic Transmission. Brown with vinyl top. 8450. 756-8495._

FORD MUSTANG, 1966. All brand

new interior. Motor just rebuilt with less than 10,000 miles. In very good running condition. 82200. 756-9039 after 6 p.m.

FORD MUSTANG, 1974, extra clean, 6 cylinder, air conditioner, AM/FM stereo radio. 756-0489 after 6 p.m.; anytime weekends.

MUSTANG GHIA, steering, 4-cyllnder,

1975.

disc

Power

brakes.

nO< UT8. I.6I

automatic, new vinyl top, AM-FM -- ^-0034

cassette. 758 8952.

82200. Call

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good used cars and trucks. R H McLawhorn, 756-2845 or 975 2688. ___

PINTO STATIONWAGON, 19*0. 4 speed, air, new tires. Like new condition. Below wholesale. 83200. 756-7417.__

1965 MUSTANG, good mechanical condition, 81650, 355-2220._

1966 Mustang. A1 condition. Fully guaranteed. Located on corner of Colle

Street and Toyota Drlva. I between 8 a.m.-4 p.m._

1979 MUSTANG GHIA Can Ba saan at Whites Trailer Park, Lot #8, across from JC Ptnneys._

019

Lincoln

AAARK V, 1977. Loaded. Whjte and green. 85900 firm. Call 0

fS8 0062 or 756-6146.

Dr. Gupton,

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Wagon, 1976. Good mechanical condlflon, air. Call 756-9332. _ _

1978 TWO DOOR Oldsmobile Delta 88, fully loaded, priced negotiable. Call 752 3925or 752-6910.__

022

Plymouth

FAMILY HAS GROWN need more room. Must sell 1981 Reliant K-wagon, blue, 15,321 actual miles. Excellent condition. Air, disc brakes, power steering, AM-FM stereo radio. 87,200 firm. Call 756-8989. __

rsity !, N.

School of Medicine, Greenville,

C., to incur a capital expenditure for the establishment of a Radiation On cology Center.

Review of the projects were conducted pursuant to Chapter 131, Article 18, as amended, of the General Statutes of North Carolina: Prior to

approval, the projects were reviewed by (C-16982 - Western N. C. Health Systems Morganton,

fern Carolina Health ^s Agency, Inc., Greenville, N. C.

ed b .

Agency, Inc., N.C., and Q 1686 82 Eastern Carolina Health Systems

After reviewing the findinos of the recommending Health systems Agencies, the Certificate of Need

Section determined that the projects are in conformity with all the ap plicable plans, standards, and criteria considered during the course of these project reviews. Any qualified person aggrieved by these Certificate of Need decisions is of-

tion,p

Neea Section, Division of Facility Services, Departnrent of Human Resources, P.O. Box 12200, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27605 2200. September 3,1982

SATELLITE, 1973, 318. Power

steering and brakes, air condltlon-Ino. Excellent condition. 758 4736.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC, 1969. Basic trens portation. Runs well. S300 take* It. 756-7473._

PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1967, 326 2 barrel!, great condition, new paint job, perfect Interior, new tire*, run* ooocr$l400. 757 0405._

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC CVCC, 1979. Blue, 4 speed, steel belted radial tire*, 22.000 miles. 752 9231.

MAZDA GLC, 1980. 5 speed,

AM/FM cassette. Cloth interior. 32,000 miles. S4200. 756-7599.

MGB, 1972. Rebuilt engine, new paint, new top, Michelin raUlals, ^ke wheels, AM FM cassette. Excellent condition. S229S. 408 South Harding Street.

TOYOTA CORONA, 1972. Rebuilt engine New battery. 8700. 752-1675. TOYOTA CORONA Stetionwegon, 1976. Factory air, new tires, new exhaust, straight shift. 81695. Call days. 752 5759; nights, 756-2362.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1971. 4 door, automatic. 81.300 firm. 752-0149. VOLKSWAGEN, 1971, convertible, super beetle. Good condition. Re-buiH engine. 756-5645.

mm22-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C-Friday, September 3.1982

024

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEM dasher. 1V7I. Champagn* edition for sale. E xcellenfcondltion. 7S6 5?>i after 5.

051

Help Wanted

EARN $2t,000 yearly part time working with non turgical facelift

VOLKSWAGEN Convertible. 1971 AM FM caseefta. new fop. extra set of viow tires with rims, engine If offer

recently rebuilt. I24S0 or best i 7S0 7844.

1M7 MERCEDES, 2000, clWan. good

mechanical condition, $3400, 355

2?20. _

1971 MGB, rebuilt engirte. rebuilt

alternator, new tires, AM FM cassette, good condition. $2,150. Call 752 0151 or 75a-0471

1973 MG MIDGET, like new Call 752 3318 or 756-5491

1973 MG MIDGET, excellent condi tion. New fop and clutch. Asking $1400. 752 9766._

029 Auto Parts & Service

032

Boats For Sale

AN OFFER YOU can't refuse Is at The Rag Bag Sailor, Located on Hwy 264 East. Greenville. Call 758 4641 _

GRAY MARINE 327 V-8

engine,

velvet drive transmission, shaft and

prop. Call 752 6820 anytime.

14' CAROLINA BOAT, 20 horse

power Johnson. Many extras. 758 >4

7462 after a

16' BOAT, 85 Mercury. Cox galva nized trailer, oarage kept. Must

ized trailer, garage kept. gll Asking $3800. 75f 7480.

Career management opportunity We train. 946-1494 or 946-0634.

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE service technician for reputable appliance firm. Good benefits and excellent opportunity. Call 756-3240 and arrange for interview

FASHION SALES

20 Hours Per Week Including Sat urday. Experienced permanent res

ident only BASE SALAR

_________Y + COAAMISSION

+ LIBERAL DISCOUNT

Reply to Fashion Sales', P O Box 1967, Greenville. N C 27834.

HELP WANTED Club. Call 752 1493.

Louie's Beach

HOLIDAY INN, Greenville now

455 4 BARRELL Buick engine or. Jpcceptlng applications for

sale or trade tor 350 Buick engine ' Wed lu I lime lun^i

752 2576. cook. Apply In person between 2 arvt

5p.m

homeworkers

duction

For full details write: WIrecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

WIrecraft pi We train house dwellers

HVAC TECHNICIAN Specializing In the commercial service for Greenville and surrounding area. Great benefits. Experience 5 year. Qualified only. Resume and call Monday Friday, 919 596 9375

INSTRUMENTATION Technology Instructor needed. Must have baccalaureate degree in mechariical engineering or electrical engineer

ing and two years job experience in tion. Master's degree in

Instrumental

16' BONITA, horn, compass, galva nized tilt trailer, open bow. 65 HP Johnson motor, excellent for fishing and skiing. Very good condition :alI756 19<.

$2,200 Call 756 1

16' G 8. W, 1978, 140 horsepower Evlnrude with trim/power tilt trailer $3300. ABC AAovIng 752 4500. _

18' NET BOAT and trailer

gig boat $350 or best offer. 758-6612.

Excellent crab, shrlrrip, o^ter or

horsepower Evlnrude, 1980 gal\

....... ~"!-2576

1977 15' MFG Gy

Gypsy, 1975 70 rude, 1980 galva nized trailer. New carpet. 752

1977 16' TRI-HULL, 1978 85 horse power Evlnrude, 1978 Cox trailer Has been used less than 50 hours $3600. 756 2586

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors

Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman 250 units In stock. O'Brlants,

tops. 250 Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

18' TRAVEL TRAILER, fully equipped with air, $1750. 756-1415.

1971 COX pop up camper, sleeps light weight, $696. Call 746-3530, 9-6

>S 5,

1974 Venture

1979 LAYTON camper. 21'. Fully mint condition. $7800,

Call 756 8226 after 6 p.m.

03d

Cycles For Sale

CUSTOM 1936 Harley Davidson Excellent condition. Lots of chrome and gold. Many extras. $4500 negotiable. Will trade. 752-7487

HONDA CAA400 A, 1980. Excellent Good condition. Low mileage. $1200 756 7453 after 7 p.m

1949 HARLEY DAVIDSON Lots of chrome. Excellent condition. $2800 746 2134. _

HONDA, 13.000 miles, new tires. $800. Call 758-0683after 4 pm

1977

HONDA

miles. Excellent

XL350. Only 1M0 condition. $800

1980 CUSTOM 750 Honda. Like new 753 5481.

1980 HONDA 200 Twinstar Excellent condition. $500. Evenings, 524 5579.

1981 HONDA CS400, low miles, excellerrt condition, 1 owner. 1981 Yamaha XS850, 1 owner, excellent condition, many extras. Call Reid Whitehurst, Don Whitehurst BuIck Pontiac. Tarboro, 823-6156.

750 HONDA, 1978, black, new Goodyear HST tires, RC Header, custom low back seat. 53 miles per gallon. 752 2503._

039

Trucks For Sale

DODGE PICKUP, 1976, slant 6, straight drive. $1500. 746-4904 or 746 6227.

DODGE TRADESMAN B30O, 1978. Power,

air, new tires and brakes, Interior converted, excellent stereo. $4800 or best offer. Must sell! After 6, 746 2584

F 500 FORD TRUCK 1971. Like new, grain body. Call Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 746-6171

FORD TRUCK, 1973. 302 engine, 3 air, clean. $1700. Gall 746-

speed, a 3530, 9 6.

NEW CJ7 hardtop with doors. $850 negotiable. Call 758 1603

TOYOTA Land Cruiser, 1976, with 350. Minor body damage and no top. New transfer. Runs good. $1800 -3271. _

firm. Call anytime, 757-3

TOYOTA PICKUP 1978. Very good condition. Call Rex Smith

Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

1958 CHEVY TRUCK, rebuilt engine, new paint lob. Call anytime after 6, 757 6188, James Anderson, 1404 Myrtle Avenue.

1977 DATSUN pickup, low mileage, air, AM/FM, camper shell, custom

wheels, 4416

excellent condition. 746

mechanical or electrical engineer iCTing Of Appi

accepted through

ing and experience In Instructing i college level preferred. Appflc

1982, for position October 1, 1982. Send

tions will be September 17, beginning letters ot interest and applications to: Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER needed to watch 5 and ii year old children. Drivers licenses needed but not car. 749 2291.

AAOBILE HOME SALES Are you at a dead end with $12,000 to $15,000 year income? Are you willing to work for earnings of $30,000 to $50,000 per year? Need sharp, intelligent man or woman with good closing skills and capable with figures. Draw against com mission. Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard. Apply In person only to Bob Ahlers, Manager. _

059

WorkWantBd

ANoiN^Tr!7"T!r!Isi1ng floors mall carpenter jobs, counter t.

Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 anytime. If no answer call back

TEACHER with 30 years experi ence will provide stimulating, cdu catiortal pre-school environment Call 752

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

COUNTRY PEDDLER ANTIQUES T Antiques and collectibles gjiassware, primitives. Open Wed nday-Saturday, 12 p.m.-7 p.m and Sundays 1-6. Different meikhandise all the time and dealer welcome. Directions: Take Co/nty Road 1523 off of Greenville Bdulevard NE, across from new fair grounds, at the fork on 1523 bear to the left and watch for Country Peddler sign on the right. 752 2786.

THEL'S ANQTIQUES, specializing in Victorian walnut furniture. 3 miles south of Sunshine Garden Center. Take left on County Road 1715. 7/10 miles on leH. Thelma and Fenner Allen. Phone 756-0635. Open

Monday Frida^^6, Saturday and

Sunday, 1-6 polntnient.

times by ap

062

Auctions

COLONIAL AUCTION COMPANY Farms, estates, liquidations. Griffon, NC 524 4148 or 523 9102 NCAL 2258.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancll, 752 6331.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sale Immediate delivery, call 756-5225.

100% OAK FIREWOOD $90 per cord. Full measure. Reliable de livery. 752 0091._

065 Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE MT tractor, 3 point hitch, dual action lift. Good running condition. $1000. 746 6017 or 355 2255 anytime

PECIAL Cutter head bearings for toanoke tobacco primers, $3.56 each fpr 10 or more. AgrI Supply. Greenville, NC, 752 3999. _

067 Garage-Yard Sale

NEED NICE lady to assist elderly woman part time. 10-15 hours per week. References required. Call 756 4271

NEEDED for immediate employ ment: 1 post control and termite sales person and 1 experienced pest control and termite service person

Excellent

arrai

men

ull

pay arranger line of employee benefits. Call Paul Baird at 752-4310. Commercial Pest

Control, Incorporated.

Experienced lady be

....... /iti

NEEDED ^

tween 55 and 63 to live-in with an older lady every other week. 746 3659 or 746-3348

NUTRITIONIST to direct Women's,

Infant's, and Children' Supplemental Foods Program Masters Degree in foods and nutri tion or B S Degree and two years experience as a nutritionist or trainee required. Contact Katherine Smith, Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, NC, 41 7505

ONE OF THE country's leading Insurance companies is looking for an individual In its Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This Is i substantial earning opportunity Phone Robert Tuccl or Ronalc Jevlcky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, N C 27834. 752 384<r. An Equal OpportunI tv Employer M/F

PART TIME multi-level distrlbu tors needed. Some already making over $5000 per month in less than a year with a 65% profit and bonus structure. Start your own business

irr yi_ _________

with less than $50. Complete line of pet, home, nutritional, personal, facial, and aloe vera products. 4

---------- ----products. ,

options. Call 756-8720, leave your name and phone number

PART TIME soda fountain clerk. Experience required. 746-3126

registered NURSES A company formed by nurses and allied hearth care professionals to provide contract nursing services with hospital and health care facili

ties has Immediate openings for R N's wifhin a 50 mile radius of

Greenville. Must be able and willing tp travel. All expenses paid.

Excellent salary and benefits, flex ibie schedule, no rotation. Full or >art time, premium incentive dur ng 7 major holidays. Recent expe rience In one of the following: MED SURG,OB, PED, ICU and ER Call toll free, Betty J Armstrong, 1 800 672 0019 for scheduling an interview, or send resume to the Alpha Group Inc., P O Box 12716, Research Triangle Park, N C 27709. Equal Opportuni tv Employer._

1981 TOYOTA, 4 wheel, drive. AM/FM stereo radio and cassette. 40 channel CB, radio. White spoke rims. 11,000 rrhles. Fully equipped for deer hunting. 756 3982._

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY would like to keep children in my home after noons and evenings. 752 7643

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER

would like to keep your child In my home in the Cherry Oaks and Camelot area. 756 4850.

LOVING MOTHER would like to babysit your child In my home. Located on a quiet circle. 756 5467.

MATURE LADY would like to

babysit in my home near the college

ek' ' ......

weeki.y. Call 752-7163 between 4 p.m. and 10p.m.

MATURE MOTHER would like to keep children in my home. Any age. Call after 5p.m., 355-6076.

MOTHER WOULD like to babysit In my home in Evans Trailer Park Call 756 7231.

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE Weekly rates. $25 tor 1 child; $40 tor 2. Phone 752 2743.

need sitter in my home nights. M^ettes Mobile Home Park. 752

>betore2p.m

WILL KEEP children in my home. Call 756 6860

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home Simpson area. 752 6764.

046

PETS

AKC Beagle puppies. 8 weeks old. Wormed and shots including Parvo, Corey Stokes, 746 3732, Ayden

AKC REGISTERED Pekingese, 6 weeks old. Call 758 2052 alter S

AKC

registered s for sale.

Cocker Spaniel $100 each. Call

ALASKAN AAALAMUTE PUPPIES

6 weeks old. Ready to go Will have shots. $75 each. Call Mike or Christine, 758 8855alter6o m

CHESAPEAKE BAY -Retreiver alter'd^ 946 9926 (Washington)

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, AKC

puppies, dewormed, shots. Male, $150. Fernale, $125. Call Tarboro

823 0764 alter 5 om.

MANCHESTER TERRIER puppies tor sale. I'j miles west on 264. Call

Marlon Mills at 7.56 5065,

TREEING WALKER puppies. Born June 28 UKC registered. 2 males, 1 female $100 each. 757 3123 alter 6

TWO YEAR OLD AKC Collie, needs place to roam 355 6139 after 6:30

p.m.__

051

Help Wanted

AUTOMATIC LATHE OPERATOR

Warner Swasey lAC Top pay and ber>efits to qualified operator. E

perience preferred. Apply In person.

COX TRAILER INC Highway 11 S . Griffon, N C

BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS BACKTO THEPIGGYBANK

Earn the money you need as an

" fv

Avon Representative. Call today 752 7006.

CHURCH Adult and '

MUSIC DIRECTOR and youth. Wintervllle Baptist Church, Wintervllle, NC 756 5646 or

756 5955 for Information.

CRUISE ship jobs! All occupations. Great income potential. For Information call 602 998 0426, de partment 5895. Call refundable

DIETICIAN Full time clinical position available immediately for renal dietician. Registered or regls-

_ . J J,

try eligible. Minimum of clinical experience preferred tact Nancy Harris, Greenville

Dialysis

ilyj

;

Center, 752-1520,

REHABILITATION NURSE Rehabilitation firm seeks RN In Greenville area with rehab experl ence In medical assessment, coordination of treatment resources and creative rehab planning. Job requires 20 to 40 hours per week Excellent company benefits Including company car. Send resume to Rehabilitation Nurse, P O Box 1967. Greenville, N C 27834

SALESMEN WANTED Home Im provement (siding, roofing, storms, etc.) Excellent pay. Closers only.

SOCCER INSTRUCTORS, part time work. Experience needed. Call Alice or Barry, 752-6106.

WANTED CHRISTIAN lady to keep 2 small children in our home in

Ayden 1 or 2 evenings 746 6400 after 5.

WANTED: Auto Mechanic In

structor. 5 years work experience and High School diploma or GED

required. CallJ^rtin County Board of Edi

Jucatlon. 792 1575.

WANTED; Experienced orthodontic assistant. Will consider C D A without orthodontic experience. Paid vacation and holidays. Benefits and liberal work schedule. Reply to Orthodontic Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

WANTED: high school or college students for temporary, part-time, door to-door sales. Must be 18 and have access to a car. Minimum wage paid, hours will be Mon days Thursdays from 4-8 p.m. Call 752 6166, extension 312, between 3-5 p.m. to schedule an Interview.

WANTED: 1 experienced barber and cosmetologist to work In newly established salon. 752-9277 aftr 5.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trimming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll, 752 6331.

COLLEGE GIRLS will do light or heavy housecleaning on a regular basis. 758 8167 Mondav-Frldav

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs. Portable ramps for the handl

Free estimates. Call 757 after 6p.m.

LUbTOM LORN picking, I furnish truck 304 per bushel. You furnish truck 254 per bushel. 758 4611.

DEPENDABLE WOMAN would like to sit or take care of sick or elderly person. Would do light housework. Have own trans gortatlon Call after 5:30 pm. 758

ENERGY TECHNOLOGY graduate seeking full time permanent employment In energy field. Knowledgeable in conservation and management, energy audits, alternate energy. Write or call John Davis, Rt. 1, Box 25, Greenville, NC, 758-7045

EXPERIENCED AAAN would like commercial cleaning jobs 756-4905 alter 6.

FOR ALL your telephone needs: telephones, jacks, or prewiring houses and repair. Danny, 756-8698

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Roofing, palntlno, carpentry, renovations, etc. References available. Call Echo Realty Inc., 756 6040 or 524 4148.

HONEST PAINTING Quality work. Reasonable prices. Call 757 3702

after 6 p.m.

LAWN MOWER repair. Free

-1745 anytime

PAINTING and Carpentry. ResI dential and commercial. Quality work. Free estimates. 746-6116 days and 746-3308 after 6 p.m

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul Yard work done. Call

anything 757 3847 6

3847 after 5 p.m.

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimates General repairs and remodeling, specializing In bath room. No Job to small. State License #7037 P 746 2657, If no answer 752 4064

REPAIRS, PAINTING, roofing and

another types of malntenance.'Rea

sonable prices and quality .......

job too small or too large. Give us a

work. No

call for estimates to and 752 7998.

lay. 752 5700

ROOF c(^tlngs and repair. Winters Mon coming. Don't delay. C^t your root riday.8:30a m. 5p.m. I today! Free estimates. 756 193

Big yard sale; some furniture, clothes and toys. 304 Church Street

074

MiscBilanBOus

BOSE 901 Series iV speakers and receiver. Sony PST- turntable. $1300. 756 8760 after 5:30 P.m

BUNK BED with chest, closet, and storage shelf. Good condition. $400 or best offer. Call 756-5742 atter 5

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone Also dri veway work

CARPET balances ments _ East lOth

REAANANTS AND roll

es. Bring your measure-to Larrva Carpetland, XIO th Street^^___

CENTIPepeSQP Call 752 4994.

CENTRAL 3V1TON air conditioner, $550. 32,000 BTU window air condi

tjoncr, $425, 18,000 BTU, $200, 16,000 BTU, $150, 13,000 BTU, $145, 6,000

BTU, 8135. Call 746-2446.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steantex. It cleans better. Call

Larry's Carg^tend,

Street, 758-;

X10 E lOlh

DOOR MATS and air fresheners for sale or rent. All sizes. Personalized mats If desired. 756-8273 after 6 pm

075 AAobile HomM For Sale

notice I Would you Hfce to save sirtgie or doublewide

money oi home? If you do why not travel a little distance to New Bern, Glenn

Mannings ^Mobi le, Honrm,^ Highw^

17 South. You will be glad you See or call J M Brown or Glann Manning, 631-6901

TWO BEDROOM mobile home^for

sale. $600 down. $128.33 month more information call Bracklns

Mobile Homes. 753-2491.

12 X 64 VOGUE, 2 bedrooms, 2 full

baths, central air, washer, dryer condition

curtains. Excellent Located In Highland Park. 752-4M6.

14 X 70 Custom Craft. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cenfral heat and air

TVii uarfa vniri fmwf ano air

condition. Wired for washer/dryer. 1978. Excellent condition. Used very little as weekend home. $12,000.

AAay be seen

7567M:_

in Greenville.

1973, 12x65 mobile home, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of extras

DOUBLE BED mattresses, firm $50 firm. Call 756-4S5 between m. 7p.m

ELECTROLUX, repossessed, i warranty. Call oealer, 756 6711.

EVICTED Must sell couch and twin bed. Phone 752 1018

FACTORY second hammocks tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street

FIELD PEAS, $4.25, okra, $8.00 bushel, collards. 25< a pound. B 8, U Pick Gardens, Hassell,

795 4646,

FOR SALE complete 3 ton Miller central air conditioning unit. Call

7M5A96.

FOR SALE Frigldare refrigerator Frost free $125. Call 752 1126 after and anytime weekends. _

FOR SALE Ideal for dorms tion. 758 3767.

4.8 cubic refrigerator Excellent condi

FOR SALE; 18" Sears Craftsman push mower with catcher, like new, $35. 756 3312

FOR SALE; Scissor-type t, $50.

lawn

Two

mower, self-propelled, used push mowers, A 1 shape. $55 each. Piston type water pump arut tank, $50 Call 7^6860

FOR SALE : Salon furniture, dryei, hydraulic chair, etc. Excellent

condition. 752 9277 after 5.

FOR SALE; chest-of-drawers and small end tables. Call 355 2539 after

FOR SALE; 21" console color TV $250. Antique high back bed artd chest of drawers, $150, 1 month old blue Lazy Boy rocker and ottoman. $325. 756 286.

Friday from 3-7 and Saturday from

8-unt

FREEl FREEI 9 Acres of Flea Market Space Saturday through Sunday. Come on out and display your yard sale Items and farm produce on our lot at no charge to you during July and August. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. Open Sunday 9 to 6. Poorman's Flea Market, 264 East of Greenville, Pactolus Highway, phone 752-1400

GARAGE SALE: 305 Eleanor

Street, Cherry Oaks, Saturday from

* ' il<

8-12. Sale you dorwf want tomiss!

GARAGE SALE 10 a.m., Saturday, 216 West Quail Hollow Road.-_

Friday

GIGANTIC YARD SALE and Saturday. Living room se kitchen set, chairs, dressers, woodstove, clothes, and much more. Staton House Fire Depart ment Road-across from. Empire Bnush-Vj mile on right

HANDYA6ANS YARD SALE I 304 Millbrook Drive. Saturday from 8 until noon._

JUST OVER the overpa, Grimesland on Highway 33. Flea market Items, used furniture.

glassware, few antiques. Open Sat-urdays 9 5, We<

Thursdays, Fridays 2-5.

idnesdays.

PRICED TO SELL: Girls' clothes, toys, TV antenna and rotar, stuff. Saturday, 8:30 12, 109 North Sum mit Street.

SATURDAY, September 4. Every thing must go! Console color TV, nil .........

furniture, clothes, lots of miscella neous Items. 1802 Falrvlew Way, oft Greenville Boulevard. 8-ontll.

VARIETY OF ITEMS Antiques to new. Saturday 8-3 p.m.. 5 miies south of WInterville on 903.

FOR SALE: 12,000 BTU air condi tiorrer, $100. Fireplace glass doors with screen, $12. Andirons, $5. Grate, $5. 756 1415

FOR SALE: TEAC Model II Audio Mixer. Pro^<|uality. Brand new. Call

after 5, 757

FRESHLY dug potatoes. $6 a bush el. Will deliver. X2 LIndell Drive 756 2208.

G E TV'S Here they are! You asked for them and we have them! A new line of GE televisions at

white and coior. Tyson's Electric

unbelievable prices in black and or. T

nights.

Appliances, Sales 8, Service, 202 N Railroad Street, WInterville. 756 W29davs, 756-8771, nights. _

GEORGIA SWEET POTATOES red and Puertan Rican. Will de liver. Call Carol Cannon, 746-0298

HOTPOINT green dishwasher, $90

HOTPOINT green dli ABC Movir>o,7S2-4500.

KEIFFER PEARS, $6.00 per bush el. ,y^ht_ brown naughahlde sofa

Call 7S6 0330.

KENMORE free arm sewing machine, cabinet model. Excellen condition. 756-4195.

LOVE SEAT, $45 Good condition Call 752 6747 or 758 5637._

MEAT MARKET equipment for sale. Double sinks, sausage stuffer band saw, grinder, tenderlzer cooler, etc. Call 746 35X, 9 6.

A60VINGI Zenith 25" console color TV, only 25 months old with automatic fine coloring and color Commander, sold for new $685, yoi must see to appreciate at this price, $275. 19" black and white Admiral asking $75. Morse total music

system with disco lights, AM-FM t

YARD SALE, Saturday, 8 AM, 116 N Meade. Children's games, books, clothes.

YARD SALE: 205 South Pitt Street, near downtown Post Office. Satur day from 9 until

YARD SALE; Redwood settee, ap pllances. bowling ball and bag, clothing, storm screen door, Headers Digests, and toys. 501 New Circle Drive, Ayden, 746 3938. Sat urday morning. _

YARD SALE, Saturday, September 4, 7 until. 706 Church street. Men's

suits and work pants. Ladies coats, pants and dresses. Children's clothing and toys

YARD SALE, Saturday, 7 until 12 316 West Main Street, WInterville

Water sklls, washing machine, mens and womens clothes, shoes, weight bench

YARD SALE, Saturday. Moving

Rugs, furniture, T V , curtains, clom

les, etc. 8 a.m.-1 p.m. 1103 East 4th Street._

YARD SALE, West End Trailer Park, Saturday, 8:X) until

YARD SALE, Cherry Oaks, 107 Terry St., Saturday, Sept. 4, 8:30 til noon. Girls' clothing and shoes, miscellaneous Items._

YARD SALE, 1501 South Elm, diagonally across from Pre sbyferlan Church. Saturday from 8 itil 3. Wide variety of merchan dise, priced to sell: Ralndate

Saturday the 14th.

YARD SALE, Saturday, September 4, 646 Jeanette Street, Weathtngfon Heights, WInterville, 8 until. Clothes, housewares, and many other things

YARD SALE, Saturday, September - - id Dr

4, 8 1, 407 Sedgefleid Drive In Cambridge, 3 families. Boat and trailer, bicycjes, toys, some

bicy furnIture, clothing

YARD SALE Antique furniture, clothes, baby furniture, sewin machine, couch. 604 Millbroo Street, B a.m., Saturday

YARD SALE Saturday, 210 Crestline Boulevard. Belvedere, 7:30 to 11:00, Toys, clothes and odds and ends.

Wintervllle, 7 a.m. until

YARD SALE: 9:00 at 701 West Fourth Street on Saturday. House hold Items.

YARD ALE: Road.. _

d 12, 602 East Gum

YARD SALE, 104 Azalea Drive, Saturday, 7:30 until 1. Baby clothes, furniture, a little of everything

YARD SALE Saturday, September 4, 9 to 12, curtains, glass top dinette table and coffee table. Desk chairs, electric stoves, clothes and miscel laneous. 6 miles from Greenville on Highway 33 East, white brick Spanish h

Spanish house on right.

FAMILY

September

yard sale, Saturday, 5, 7:30. Corner of

vedere and Placid Way,

Chicken on

from Kentucky Fried 264 Bypass.

3 FAMILY YARD SALE We have something of almost anything! 207 Pine Street, 8-5. September 4th.

072

Livestock

GOATS FOR SALE Any size, any Color from $20 up. 752 7358.

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752 5237.

074

Miscellaneous

135mm Yashica camera with electronic flash. $90. Also Olds

Trumpet with case, $140 Also far

secretary desk with hide a way typewriter drawer, $200. 758 0966

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerators. Rebuilt like new. $100 and up. Guaranteed 30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746 2446, Black Jack._

ANTIQUE player piano built Circa 1910, many rolls of music, needs some repair, but still plays. Bearcat )ollce band scanner, 8 crystals. Monogram 67,000 BTU oil heater, used 1 year. 5,000 BTU air condi tioner. 2 antique steamer trunks. 20

gallon fish aquarium with pumps and filters. Very old IBM Electric Typewriter. 1 set of Pinto or Capri aluminum factory mags. Smith & Wesson 38 caliber snubnose pistol

with box of shells. For a good price Iti

752

any of the above 8820 anytime.

terns call

ATARI GAME REPAIRS We buy Ataris. Any condition. Also rebuilt Atarls for sale. We fix Atari cartridges. Call 758-9513

BAND EOUfPMEIMT: .

Standard PA, 130W, two columns.

Pea vy

$495. Fender Bassman, lOOW, $450. Ibanez Roadster bass plus case. -',50. Larry, 752 7856. Keep trying. BEAUTIFUL solid rosewood an

tlque upright piano. In excellent condition, $400. Antique swivel ball

and clawfoot mahogany piano stooi, irately fr

$150 If sold separately from piano. Antige mahogany rocker with needlepoint seaL carved back and turn spindles, . $185. Hanging fluorescent light,' $10. Clark roto-filler, $150. 756 4009

HELL RX1 motorcycle helmet, $25 SX70 deluxe camera, $65, New

mens size 42Jeans, $5. Water heater timer, $15. Tasko binoculars, 7x50,

$25. 746 3167 anytime.

stereo, record player, 8-track/taL. control center, only 18 months old asking $175. 19" Zenith color porta ble Tv, only 24 months old excellent shape, $185. Call 756-0492

MOVING SALE Sofa, chairs, fable double bed, linens, kitchen Items and more. Call 756-4567.

MOVING SALE Stemware, bamboo shade, steel shelving, large painting. 758-0507._

AAOVING SALE: 21" Sony console color TV, brand new, cost $1,000 will sacrifice for $800. Two uphol stered chairs, $75 each. One end table, $30. White oriental style rectangular table, $35. 1970 Ford Country Squire Wagon, $500. 756 0419, Wintervllle.

NATURAL GAS energy saver hot water heater. Never been hooked up. $95. Call 752-2582.

NEW CJ7 hardta negotiable. Call 71

with doors. $850 i-1603._

ONE BENNETT

breathing therapy unit. Model P-5 Very good, condi little. Call 752 5963

pressure Xodel AP 5. ition. Used very

ONE PORTABLE black and white TV, $X. 1 antique server, $70. 1 corner table, $60. I'/i rolls insula tion, $40. 1 ladies bike wifh childs seat, $60, 2 air conditioners, $60 each. 757 1733.

ONE YEAR old Whirlpool dish washer, portable, can be made into built in. Has all extras. Costs $450 sell $250. 756 6687 after 6p.m.

PIPE SCAFFOLDING, used. 9 sets (18 pieces) of 5' X 7' steel scaftold-Ing. Best offer. 758 5281

RIDING LAWN AAOWER 8 horse power, Briggs 8, Straton, 4 forward. 1 reverse, ST' twin blade, pull start, front wheels need replacing, $175 Call 756 9135 after 4 30.

SAXAPHOE, excercise bicycle

scouting equipment, girls ten speed bicycle. 756 4510

SEARS KENAAORE professional

type power spray car^f cleaner Like new. $75. 756 3107

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Come

.-ompany.

SLATE POOL TABLES Anniversary Sale. 10 models. New and used. We deliver. 919-763 9734

SMITH CORONA electric typewrit er, $90 Autoharp In casa, excellent shape, $70. 756 8768.

USED

Maple

REFRIGERATOR, $75 dining room set with

captain's chairs, $100. Call 756 7364 1fe '

after 5.

WANTED; Washer and dryer, Rea sonable price '~jll 746-6860

^ WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE

All G E and Gibson appliances at cost plus 10% Don't wait I Buy now

- ^ . Buy

and catch these unbelievable savings! Sale starts today until Hhl -

ling Is sold. Closed Labor

every

Daji' weekend. FJnancIng available

10% down.Tyson Electrical 8i Appliances, Sales and Service, 202 N Railroad Street, Wintervllle, 756 2929 days, 756 8771 nlohts

WATERBEDS'A PRICE SALE

1 WEEK ONLY All waterbeds and accessories are on sale. Many styles to choose from Delivery and layaway available.

East Coast Waterbeds. 758-2408

WOULD LIKE to buy air condi tioners, clothes dryers, ranges, and refr^^ators that need repair. Call

2 CAR SEATS, 1 sewing machine in cabinet, one 10 speed boys bicycle, 1

Huffy boys bicycle, i baby walker and swing, Kodak XL340 movie

camera and case, Dual 8mm Sui projector and screen, 6 movL. ilor and black and white. 756 2917

anytime.

2 MATCHING Contemc

Very connfortabe.' '!JK?'^'to sell

sofas

irnmediately. $150 both or make offer. 756 1240.

3M "VQC" III copier $495. Call Bob 752'71}1.

7' LONG Valley pool table New

1 sfl<'

lcks and balls' $350. After 4 p.m. 752-1488

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Set up on an acre of land. All appliances. 946-8436.

FOR RENT OR SALE 28 x 56

doublewide. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, fireplace. $500 per month. 746-2229.

IF YOU NEED a used home, we've got them. Call Lawrence or Tim, rt Dellano Homes. 756 9iui

lAAPORTANT For a limited time only, we have on sale a new doublewide, 44x24, 2 full bafhs and 3 bedrooms, only $17,500. Nave to see to believe this. See or call J M Brown or Glenn Manning, Glenn Mannings Mobile Homes, New Bern. Highway 17 South, 633-6901

L9OK, only $695 will buy you a new home at Glenn AAannlngs ^blle Homes, New Bern, Highway 17 South. See or call J M Brown or Glenn Manning. 633 6901

NEW 52 X 24 DOUBLEWIDE

3^drooms, 2 full baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, beautiful

ure, great room, loaded with extras. $19,995. Delivery and set up included. VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing arranged MOBILE HOMrBROKERS 630 West Greenville Boulevard

mmn_

Included. 758-0904 after 6 p.m.

1979 REDMAN, 14 X 56, 2

bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air, deck. Set up on large lot 4 miles from city limits off Ramhorn Road.

Assume payments with negotlotable equity. ^11752-9726.

1980 14' X 70', three bedrooms, bath and a half, $1500 and take over payments of $186 per month. Call Lawrence or Tim at Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841._

1981 TITAN,

and

14x56. V

. Very small equity and assume loan. Partially furnished. Extras added. 752-9534

after 5.

1981 VOGUE 14 X 60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, underplnn^, 8 X 12 deck. Like new. Ewity negotiable and loan. Call 752-27roafter6.

assume I

24X40 mobile home. No down payment. Assume low monthly payment, ^fll after 6, 7M .3969

60 X 12. 2 bedrooms, stove refrlger ator, washer/dryer, window air

conditioner, dinette, 2 beds. $4450.

Set-up In nutblle home park. Call 758 4541._

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

A8OBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceand Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

ARMSTRONG FLUTE in excellent condition. 758-0897 after 5 or weekends.

BAND INSTRUMENT SPECIAL We have a large selection of Clarinets, Trumpets, Trombones, etc. Very reasonably priced. Coin & RIno AAan. Evans Street Mall

BUNDY CLAIRNET

tion. $70. 756-7766.

Good condi

109 Houses For Sale

FARMERTMOMFSich ran^ i bedrooms. 2 baths, extra kitchen cabinets, large lot on cul-de-sac In very nice nemborhood. By at $59.900. Cair746-3161.

FARJ^RS HOME ASSUMPTION. 8iA% Interesi. A^ais*

Owrw sacrificTng at

aised at $41,500 $36,500. 3 bedrooms, lVi batt. 1 acre lot. Don't wait, this house won't last. 752 6185.

FARMERS HOME FINANCING and close to the hospital are only two of the many features of this charming hon>e In the country. If a low down payment, house payments less than rent, and no city taxes

sounds appealing, call today. $30's. #3S4P CENTU^ 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or #56-5868._

Losing for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed In the ClaMified columns of today's paper.

109

HousM For SbIb

ASSUMABLE VA LOAN No qualifying necessary. This custom oulN home In the country has fruit trees.

circular dhlve. carport, 30 foot daa dining room and large kitchen with bar. Payments lew than rent. Cali today, isor*. #397J CENTURY 21 Baw Raaltv. 7566666 or 756 5868

BROOK VALLEY For sale by owner. Home on quiet % acre led surrounded by growirw orchard. Large kitchan with dming area, family room with fireplace, dining room, living room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath and glassed-in sun por^, central vacuum, Blackiacker stove insert, air conditioned. C for appointment

:all 756-5353

BROOK VALLEY

family to see this splendl Colonial which Mtur

GOOD LOOKING, neat startei horr>e with a 9*/i% loan awumption Payment $254.29 PITI AHractlve size den with beautiful hardwood floors and carpet, neat kitchen, 2 good size bedrooms, detached Mrage, good sized lot. Only $28,5(X> Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756 1997 Or Dianne Whitehurst, 7^72^,7^7gf7

GREENWOOD FOREST A very

special home lust minutes from

Greenvr ....." - - - -

ille. Attractive wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, carport. Brand 1 $53,500. Call Blount A Ball, 756 Ball. 752 1646._

Lael

IN THE COUNTRY, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with 2 car garage. Den with fireplace. Office space. Large lot. Heat pump. $69,900. Call

Jim Vaeder, 756-2753; or Lily Rich iRsal- -------

ardson Realty, 752-6535.

INCOMPARABLE EXECUTIVE home offers study and hobby room.

solarium, plus grand living areas Owner must sell fast, fast, 'fasti

Reduced to $149,500. Call Blount A Ball, 756-3000 or Richard Lane, 7521

L1Y

LOAN ASSUMPTION 8Vi% FHA 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, quiet neighborhood in Greenville near

Rose High and shopping. 756-6807 after6pfn. ' __

LYNNDALE -new construction. Four bedrooms, ail formal areas.

Screerted In backporch. Ready for you to select your favorite wallpaper. #3028 $136,500. ~

TURY 21

vgrlt<

______ CEN

Bass Realty, 756-6666 or

BUNDY TRUMPET and ^ violin Good condition. 752-0562.

CHEAP

good piano and In good shape. lversl*ond, mahogany, good Call

for church, club or home 786-0009 bestween 1 and 4 pm

CONN student clarinet, $40. Conn student trumpet. $60. Call 756-8855

HOFFAMN STRING INSTRUMENT------

NT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer Expert refinfshing. Complete resto ration to custom set-up work Gibson, Ovation, A Schecter war ranty center. Call 872 0447

PIANO, 10 months old. Excellent condition. Take up payments $43 month or $950. E venings, 524-5579

SCHOOL APPROVED band and string instruments for rent purchase. Cha-Rlch, 756-1212.

USED Story A Clark piano. $975 negotiable. 756 4873 evenlnds

VIOLIN, % size, 1957 T Glafel Excellent condition and torw. Ask ing $500. 756-7618. _

VIOLIN for sale. 746-6488._

Like new. Call

078

Sporf ing Goods

ULTRALIGHT 1981 Quicksilver, 15 horsepower Yamaha, less than 10 hours, $3500. Price includes new $1700 trailer and extras. 237-8081 before 3, 243 6173 after 3, Hunter.

080

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR LESSONS Beginning intermediate. Rock, jazz and lassical. 758-6693.

PIANO LESSONS In my home. $4.50 for Vz hour. 14 years experience Eddie Henderson. 746-4437._

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phorte, we also buy mortgages and make com mercial loans, call free 1-800-845 3929.

It's so easy to find the Items you're looking tor in the people's marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 7534015.

PRICE AND POTENTIAL too good to pass up! Restaurant locate<rtwo

blocks from campus at 118 E 5th St. 11K financed plus 16K Please call 752 6219 before 10:00 or 752-4440 after 6.__

$80,000-$180,000

(Net)

Part or full-time clinic In cession-free health field. Ideal for person with medical, psychiatric, or isychologlcal background. Must have access to $2S,000-$35,000 In working capital. Write: Clinical Practice, P D Box 30551, Raleigh, NC 27622.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEYSWEEP GId Holloman

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expenence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, FarmvlMe.

102 Commercial Property

PITT PLAZA AREA

,000 square feet (40 X SO) facing Highway 264 for rent. Phone 91^876 2257.

STORE OR OFFICE building for rent. 318 Evans Street across mall from formally The Mushroom _ ^ Mrs. JP Royer, 2008 South Elm Street, Greenville, NC 27834 . 756 7500

UUIIUMI^ lUf

get diagonally parkirig lot, oom. Contact

.7 ACRES LOCATED just off

North Green Street on Highway 30.

industry with 380

Zoned unoffensive feet frontage. $80,000.' Contact Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260.

104 Condominiums For Sale

WINDY RIDGE CONDOMINIUM Unique townhouse. 1440 square feet

Large living room with fireplace

and an enclosed wet bar. Dining roOm, kitchen with all appliances Including refrlgerator/fr

freezer.

Large master bedroom with

Bla

fireplace. Master bath with sunken tub. $62,500. Loan assumable at 13''j% 752 3775 days; 756 2770

nights for appointment._

106

Farms For Sale

LYNNDALE-Owners transferred and are willing to rant with option to buy or creative firzancing In order for you buy now. Don't miss your chance to take advantage of this rare opportunity. Reduced Drastlcanyl $90's. #279G CEN

TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868

NeiGHBORHOOD In

13'/j%

NICE ________________

country. 13'/^% APR fixed rate loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, patio, garage and family room. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121 or 758-4096

REDUCEDI Owner Is willing to lease with option to buy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck and fireplace. 13'/j% APR fixed rate loan assumption. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv. 756-2121 or 758-4096.

REDUCED Dellwood. This three bedroom brick ranch at 103 Camillia has been cut to the bone. Owner says sell at once. Fixed rate assumable loan. $59,900. #215B

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

MovirM away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneedad Items with

fast zKTtion Classified ad. 752 6166.

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tWBsiS> itures kitchan with saparate breakfast nook, lovely hardweod floors and all forntal areas. $90's. I36IB CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756^ or 756-586$.

BY BUILDER- new home in the country. 1.2 acre lot 13 minutes south of Greenville. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, 1900 sc^mhv feet. Call Grifton

collect, 524-i

CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ROBERSONVILLE Do you enjoy the quaintness of an older home, fireplaces, spacious rooms? Con-

schools

$12,500.

and parks. Offered at

AYDEN Approximately 1300

square feet with classic quality Fireplace, carpeting over hardwooc floors - the choice is yours. Central

heat and air system Is only five years old and a fenced In back yard for those kids and/or pets. Offered

at $38,500. l3Vi% loan assumption.

OAKDALE Is your income between $17,000 and $31,000? If so, you may

f9u 11 9Uf Tw may

qualify for 13% fixed rate 30 year flnancir

:ing argd only $2000 equity.

This 3 bedroom ranch Is a perfect (of. It's

starter home on a wooded under construction and you can select your own decor. Call today. FHA 335 funds available for a limited time. Total payments of $390 per month. $40,000.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Move in immediately. Less than one year

^oung.^3 bedrooms, porch, large lot.

Greenville. If your Income

is under $13,000, you may qualify payments of $125 per 1 Call today! Equity negotiable

109

HouacsForSalB

BEKc^^wKrHAvET'Th^

bedrooms, all formal areas and den with a firapiace. mmer

will rent with option" to buy or assume his fixed rate loan. $70's. #157B CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 7S66666

SACRIFICE (Own_er moved).

xcellent iocationl Downstairs bedrooms, 3bi 3 rooms, bath.

3 baths, morel Upstairs: more. 165,906 owner

financing. Will accept trade (mobile home, car, lot, whathaveyou?)

tpwqrE 90*90 ISHPIl--

STOPI Don't pay rent any longer! We can show you how to takelhat

money and buy a townhome. Take your pick ot location, price, ^ fype of flnancln^Wo can find the

that's right tor you. Call today for more details. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5868.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40's

little equity to assume this

I3iki% loan In the country off

Highway 43. This brick ranch is only 3 years old with over 1200

square dog pen

Carport and detached II today.

FARMVILLE COUNTRY CLUB 8% FHA loan assumption. Near golf course, swimming pool and temiis courts. This 3 bedroom ranch has nearly 1500 square feet, dbn with fireplace, new carpet and freshly painted. Fenced yard. Mid $40's.

HILLSDALE Assume this FHA loan of' 8M% with payments of $310.37 total. Because of the conve nient location of this three bedroom home, you'll have nwe tinte to spend In the I6'x24' workshop Offered in the $40's. Some owner financing available.

OFF STANTONSBURG ROAD with nearly 1450 square feet, dOuble garage and porch. This brick r'anch Is well kepf and has an 8% loan assumption with owner finahcing tool Call today.

get the A80ST for your money In this ranch in Twin Oaks. 1200

square feet with FHA 245 finartcing available. Builder pays

costs and points. Large roomi

for

month

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 7S6-4336

AAaryChapin ..ON CALL ..756-8431 Holloman..............753-5147

Ray _ _ Tim Smith Gene Quinn

.752 9811 .. 756-6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

unbelievable, but TRUE! 8% loan take-over. No rate change. Over 2000 square feet Including garage. Sizeable lot with fenced backyard, electric heat, air conditioned and carpeted. $69,500. Owner will hold second mortgage if some financing Is needed for equity. Located In Country Club Hills, Grifton, N C Call Amx AAaters at Unity, Incorporated, 524-4147; nights, 524 4007. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

plenty of privacy. Beginning pay ments as low as $455 per month. Call today and take advantage of recent rate reductions. Mid $40's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin ..ON CALL ..756-8431

Ray Holloman .......753-5147

Tlrn Smith.................752-9811

(Sana Quinn................756-6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computet Center Menional Dr ISb-bZ,'

AUCTION FARM AND TIMBER LAND

(To Ba Sold Saparately Friday, Saptember 10,19M At 13:00 Noon Pitt County Courthousa South Door

84 acre farm with 5.14 acre tobacco allotment (9,211 lbs). Includes some timber.

29 acre farm all cleared with 4.68 acre tobacco allotment (7,736 lbs.)

98 acres all woods with mixture ot hardwood and pine timber.

55 acres all woods with mostly large hardwood timber.

All of the above located approximately 16 miles southeast of Greenville on Highway NC 43 and NC 102.

TH^hwe: A Louis Singleton at

758

or Milton C Williamson at

752-3104, Commissioners, for mwe Information.

ACRES with 12 cleared. Near !iicod School. 15 miles Southeast ot reenvllla. Owner financing available. For more Information call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights Don Southerland, 756-5260

ACRE FARM Good road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, K>nd, 2 bedroom home. St. John's ommunity. Call for complete details. Moseley Marcus Realty, 7662166._ _i.

109

Houses For Sale

Tongwood, ramily roo

LMHRST, 1619 _ _ bedrooms, large family roqi carport, deck, raw workshc Assumable 8% fixed loan. PoMlWe owner financing. $53,500. Bill si Esta

Williams RaJ Esfata. 752-2615.

USED CARS

HOLT

^The Name On The Sign Meant Quality

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta

Loaded with all power options, stereo cassette, only 6,000 miles.

1982 Datsun280-ZX Turbo

Silver metallic with gray velour interior. Loaded. 4,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Corvette

SHver metallic with blue leather interior. Loaded with all options, 13,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

White with blue Interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, powar windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, Ttop, 16,000 miles.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo

Dark blue metallic with blue velour interior, loaded, 15,000 miles.

1981 Buick Century

Medium blue metallic with blue velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1980 Chevrolet Monza

Blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 18,000 miles.

1980 Dodge D-1S0 Pickup

Burgundy with tan vinyl interior. 3 speed with overdrive,*AM-FM radio, white spoke rima.

1980 Toyota Corolla Liftback

Red with black Int'irlor, automatic, air condition, AM-FM aterao.

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass LS

Beige with tan vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. Rally wheela.

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

All power options, only 25,000 miles, road wheels, beautiful red finish with white Interior.

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1981 Buick Regal

Brown metallic with tan vinyl Interior and tan landau roof. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, road wheels, V-6 engine-----

.$7295.00

1980 Plymouth Duster nn

Burgundy with matching interior, 3 speed tranemlaalon, radio................#Za9.UU

1977 Ford LTD Wagon

S.M, Mh UiM Intwlor. Autwmllc. Hr. powm IMrtin anrl bnkM. poiger iiHndowfc

$1995.00

tilt Wheel, cruise, woodgrai, H.OOO miles.

Larry Harrell Jeff Spear Elmer Dail, Jr.

Wendy Sheldrick Jerry Lassiter Larry Flelgh

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

,?, i-rIteDaBy Reflectar, &nvflle, N.C.Pridey, Septembo-s, 1M2-23

Howe* For Selt

riHT br^fMt" arM. 'mT' uK. I113B CENTURY 31 Bass Raatty,

TjUHiJEmjm

YOU'LL BE SORRY you miss

saaing tMs 3 badroom homa. Pay-mants aooroxtriMtaly: *340 PI tMs 6% APR flxad rate loan assumption. CENTURY 31 B Fofbas Agancy, 7S4 3131 or 3S0-4Oa.

IWS% APR financtng Is a possiMII ty on this 3 badroom Kwna.

SaBir''i!isiT!iY'"Si"T

riitt Muncy, will er 71Hm

BEDROOMS, bricfc. N dmm

-ROOM housa and lot for sala by ownar. ApproKlmataly 4 mitas from Bwrrougtn j^llcoma, ona mila off GraanvTlla-Battwl Higfiway. Call ;S:a(LAASSsL^

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

O's&TO'S

PINERIDGE solar homa. Gov arnor's Energy Award Winner. Both active and passive solar features In this three bedroom contemporary ranch. 1400 square feet plus storage and patio. Wooded lot. Just west of town and near completion. Offered at S1,000

NEW LISTING now available In Sedgefleld. This 3 story home features 3 bedrooms, 3>/4 baths, fireplace with woodstove and built'ln bookcases in family room. Located on a quiet street in a nice neighborhood. *63,500. Fixed rate 13'/2% loan assumption too! Call Uxlay.

NEAR GRIFTON Over laoo square teef, 3 car garajge plus workshop. New siding and recently painted inside. This 3 bedroom is on an acre wooded lot just off highway 11. Ottered In the mid *0's.

13%% FIXED loan assumption. Custom contemporary ranch with double garage and deck. Energy efficienf and custom features throughout. Includes i'tdy loft area and private wooded lot. 10% equity and the seller will finance the equity at 10'/3% plus assume original loan at 13'/4% *71,000.

.REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH,INC

REALTORS

7M-336

Mary Chapin ..ON CALL .. 756-8431

lay Holloman. ............753-5147

Im Smith .................753 9811

Quinn................756-6087

An Equal Housing Opportunity

GLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK . .SOMETIMES FOUR

90's8iUp

NEWOFFERING 13'/3% fixed rate

assumption on this 1900 square foot

Home located on three acres.

^autifully decorated interior and

low maintenance exterior. Sunken - (|en and custom interior plus energy

saving features. Call for details > f^ay. Ottered at *94,000.

LUXURY ABOUNDS in this col 'dhial style two story home. All

ixmal areas open for easy living. lie garage otters easy access

Sith energy efficiency exceeding I staridi.....

stigious Gr

bedroom with' niany extras Is

C-300 standards. Located in ore" .stigious Grayleigh. This four

. available for occupancy and builder will consider financing. Call today. 14% fixed rate loan available.

*120's.

country ESTATE Contractors .combine business and home with this residence and warehouse on 3V2 acres of land located less than 3 .miles from Pitt Plaza. Op-. portunities are limitless. *310,000.

: REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

: REALTORS

: 756-6336

.Mary Chapin ..ON CALL .756-8431

Ray Hoi loman..............753-5147

Tim Smith .................753-9811

.Gene Quinn ................756-6037

[ An Equal HousinoOpportunity

: GLARK BRANCH SELLS * THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40's8i50's

8% FmHA LOAN assumption on ..this brick ranch located just minutes from the hospital. Tall

tines to keep you cool and priced In he low *40's to fit your budget. Call today tor exclusive showing of this well kept 3 bedroom home.

.NEW OFFERING Close to campus ,- English style 3 story brick with .screen porch and beautifully land-.scaped and fenced backyard. Large .kitchen with poplar panelihg, new .stove and refrigerator. Wooded lot .and very convenient on 11th Street. .Ottered at *53,800. Financing is .available.

TOWNHOUSE in Windy Ridge.

Immaculate with freshly sham-.pooed carpets, 3 bedrooms, 3'/2 .baths. Nearly 1500 square feet. 'Available immediately. Loan assurhption with low equity at ; 13Vj% fixed rate. *53,500 or lease at .*475 per month.

' REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin ..ON CALL ..756-8431

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Tim Smith.................753-9811

Gene Quinn ................756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS ^ THREE HOMESAWEEK : SOMETIMES FOUR

; 60's8i70's

NEW OFFERING Quiet country

* living with nearly 4 acres of wooded *land. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths with -almost 1600 square feet of heated Space. Owner is financing at 13%

' AAove-in 30 days. Near Simpson, just minutes from town. Call now. Low *60's.

'new OFFERING in convenient -Tuckahoe. Located on quiet -cul-de-sac. Many extras to appreci-

ate; two car garage, fireplace, - bullt-lns, fixed rate loan assumption at13Vj% Mld*60's.

REDUCED PRICE Immaculate -split level. May just be what you're searching for. Features 4 bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace In den, fenced backyard, wooded lot. Close to Aycock Junior High

School. Good neighborhood. Loan can be assumed with *11,000 equity. Call tor your showing today.

n%% FINANCING available on mis ranch oft the Stantoosburg ' Road. Excellent condition with new rjbot, new appliances and a new heat jump. Nearly 3300 square feet plus

carport. Detached outside storage ivallab%. *78,500

lid

Some owner financing

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

r REALTORS 7M-633

AAary Chapin .ON CALL . 756 8431

Ray Holloman..............753 5147

Tim Smith .................753-9811

<^ne Quinn ................756 6037

* An Equal Housing Opportunity

. CLUB PINES 3 story with 3 car Oarage. Fenced in backyard. 3 . Bedrooms, 3Vj baths, ail formal . Areas, eat-ln kitchen. Immaculate. , Possible loan assumption. *89,900.

Call Jim Veeder, 756-3753; or Lily . Richardson Realty, 753 6535.

CLUB PINES Owners transferred and must sell this four bedroom two

* story home, with all formal areas.

* Den with bookcases and a fireplace. ' Two car garage plus a deck out

* back. AAake an offer. I390B CEN

- TURY 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or ' 756 5868._

COUNTRY HOME-ReducedI One , acre of land. Assumable VA loan. , Low payments. Low equity. *40's. ; f339B CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, . 756 6666 or 756 5868. ___

CUTEST CONTEMPORARY

you've ever seen. This one has a greatroom with a fireplace and cathedral ceilings. Kitchen has Jenn-AIr range. Three bedrooms.

ceilings.

.........ange. Thi

Priced to sell. Low *50's. <(335B

CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756-5868._

Houms For Salt

7%% LOAN MSUMPTK3N phn some owner fkHKing on ffiM 3 bedroom home m Greenville's nice neighborhood. Call 7S6-44W or 7S-

loen asetHneW approxlmaloly; *M8 par month. 3

756-3131 or 758 4(W.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

*r*

OWNER FINDING at a fixed rate of 13% APR on this 1850 square feef home located in a country sotting accessibla to PInotops, Wilson, and Tarboro. This homa offars spacious storago aroas. details.

LOOKING FOR and axtra nice homa with low aquHy and balaw tha market loen assumption, 'fhis 3 badroom, ii/y bath homa in Harrington 81 Williams has living room, foyer, kitchen end dining room with all 1400 square feet livable q Well keptyw-d with fenced In

v#ll fOr frfvAIICWIQ

yard. Assuma 13%% loan and move This summsr and anipy tha cantral air condition and shaoad yard.

QUAIL RIDGE 13>/^% variabla rate loan assunsptlon. Washar and dryer included. Excellent condition. Available now. Mid 850's. Call today.

NEWTOWNHOME (Two badroom flat) innovative floor plan with over 1300 square feet In Quail Rl^ just on the market In tha low US'. Wa pay closing costs. Ask about our shared appreciation mortgage with payments like rent. Call today. These won't last long.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

AAaryChapin ..ONCALL ..756-8431

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Tim Smith.................753-9811

Gene Quinn................756-6037

An Equal H9vHpa<^t9TtgttX-

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

50'S

PINERIDGE Ygu can let the builder pay your closing costs and move in August. This contemporary ranch Isprlced In the *50's with 1300 square feet and nearly complete. Energy efficient on a wooded lot and 5 minutes from the hospital. Call today. Owner financing available. Ask for details.

FARMVILLE COUNTRY 9% FmHA loan assumption, loaded with extra's, fireplaca with wood insert, central vacuum, Intarcom system, stereo system, extra nice carpet and fixtures, has haat pump. This 1300 s<Mare foot homa with 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, kitchen, dining room, den combination won't last long. Call today. Income should be between *17,500 and *30,000 to qualify for this assumption.

HEAVILY WOODED lot and rustic contemporary charm describe this 3 bedroom contemporary with double garage on Ellsworth Drive. Private location with great room and study, lots of custom extras such as Cyprus paneling, electric garage door opener, oak custom cabinets. 13Va% fixed rate assumption. Call today.

SUAAMRELL PLAN in Quail Ridge. Only one available. 1530 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3Vj baths, recreational facilities available. Possible equity financing. Offered at *56,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin .. ON CALL .. 756-8431

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Gene Quinn................756-6037

Tim Smith.................753-9811

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BO'S

INVESTMENT SPECIAL Income producing property with 11% permanent financing by seller. Over *300 per month positive cash flow plus $4800 annual depreciation. Includes 1 house and 3 duplexes. One mile east of Greenville. Excellent condition with 100% occupancy guaranteed. Call today *80,0(Ki.

BACK YARD PODL Need some privacy? This 3676 square foot ranch offers large rooms, two fireplaces plus country charm. In-ground swimming pool to keep you cool this summer. Just minutes from town and protected by a 13 month warranty. 11%% VRM assumption available. Price reduced to *80,000. Call today for other exciting features this home has to offer.

LARGE FLAT at Quail Ridge Is near completion and available with over 3300 square feet. Wet bar in sun room. 3 large bedrooms, very private' wooded location. Custom decor. Offered In the mid *80's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin ..ON CALL ..756-8431

Ray Holloman. ...........753-5147

Tim Smith.................753-9811

Gene (3u inn................756-6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS " DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

75'2 6116

111 Invesfment PropBTty

:X 3 bedrooms. 1 both. . . I *360 o mowth ooch sido. Assumo prooowt loon ond havo positivo caoh now. Semo ownor financing. I63JI0B. CoH Jim Voodor, 756-3753; or Lily Richardson Roolty,

NEW DUPLEX Yoorlv rontot of MOO with ossumoblo loon. Excollont tax sholtor. *41,000. Whgrlgi#, 758-3500.

RENTAL HOUSES On on 10th Stroot, 3 on 13th Stroot. 8 and 3

Wrqgrnj-^lflfWPS_

113

Land For Sit

115 Lots For St

BAYTKEESUSOIVISION

Attractivo woodod lott within tha city. 90% financtng availoMo. Coll 73B3431.

EQUAL HOUSHtGOPTORTUNITY

BAYWOOO, TWO ACREJd. FI-ntPClfMLiYMWttJSSl.l

Club PkMS. Boytroo. Protorrod Tyw.

PrwodlsfcT^fcZ

EXCELLENT 8

EXCELLENT BUILDER invontory - rosidontial lots - 10% owner flnenclng ovollabie. PricM start at 9.000. Call Blount A Boll. 756-3000

LAKE ELLSWORTH, most booutiful soction. Wooded lot on hlH-Good buy. Call Carl Oardon, Oordon Roolty, 750-I903. Nights and wdtfTKN, 75^30^

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lots. Hun-tlngrif^, Hl^way 43 noar hoapl-tal. Pavad road, community wator, owner financing avallaMa. 753-4139. Millie Llllav. Ownar-Broker.

ONE ACRE LOT on Rom Horn Road, 1% mllas from now fair grounds. Excollont location for a place in the country, yot convonlont to town. For more information contact Aldridge A Southarlartd, 756 3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756 5360

QUIET AND PEACEFUL wooded

lot In country. 1000 square foot restriction. *7500. ^11 ^ry. 753-3000 days, nloht* 756-1997

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for Mia. 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center towarel WIntervllle. 753-3318 or 7S6SS91

3 ACRES between Ham's and Boyd's Crossroads. 813,000. Also 14x70 mobile homa. 753-0824.

3.3 WOODED ACRES A new offer ing. If you are looking beauty setting back In the the trees from the highway in a desirable area, call me tor details. Carl Darden, Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 758-3330_

5 ACRE TRACTS, two miles from hospital. Ownar financing avalla-bleT 753-4139. Millie Lllley, Owner Broker

.WOODED ACRES The owner will finance with low Interest rate and you cant beat our price! 111 Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends. 758-2230._

117 Resort Property For Sale

BLOUNTS CREEK 1974 12 X 65 3 bedroom trailer. Fully furnished,

IV3 baths, located on large wooded lot in quiet trailer park. Access to beach and dock fKilltles. Many extras! Over 810,000 Invested. Sac rifIce *7500. Call 752-8820 anytime.

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. *42,500. For more information contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5360. *_

120

RENTALS

FURNISHED APARTMENT for 3 male students. Furnished private room with kitchen privileges. Near college. 758-2201

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 754413between8andS._

NEED STORAGE? We have any

size to meet your storage need. Ca Arlington Self Storaj #y-Friday 9-5. Call

rage. Open III 756-9933.

AAon

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer atid yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators;

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756-7815

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central haat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apertrneirts For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacloue 3 bedroom townheuses with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apertmants. Carpet, dtshweshers. comiMcW pettta tree ceble TV. wesner-dryer hook-ups. Immdry room, seuna, temtis court, club houeeaiidPOOL 71W7

DUPLEX FOR RE

tal. 3 bedroom, IV*____

elr condittenkna new. Reedy tember I. Nl9^ 5-3*61;

aair- _^-

ly*

EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom furnished apeiTment cloae to ECU

GreeneWa

Large 3 badroom aarmt apert-ments, careafed. dfsh-washar, caMa Tv, laundry rooms, balconies, spactoue grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adiacant to GreenvHtaCoun^lub. 76^

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and two badroom garden apartmants. Carpeted, rsnM, re

frigerator, dishwasher, disposal rid cable TV Conveniently located to shoppifg center and schools. Located TusToff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS .

Quality construction, firtplaces, haat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wal( carpet, tharmopane wifKlows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lana Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dls-poMl included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815._

ONE BEDROOM spacious apart ment, water and hot water furnished, gas heat. 607 West 4th Street. *160 month. Lease required. Call 756-6382 after 5 p.m

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted and appliances. All electric. *195. 758-33lf_

SHENENDOAH Subdivision, 2 bedroom duplex, carpeted, modern appliances, washer/dryer hookup. 30^rB Shiloh Drive. *280. 758-3311.

SHORT TERM LEASE *215 and *220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TVr pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63-*125. Olde London Inn, 756 5555._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. 1o 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

r-dryer , club

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr hook ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM duplex, partially furnished, behind Parkers Chapel Church. *175. Phone 758-1936.

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can get the job done quickly using Classified.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, large private wooded lot, fruit trees, sandy bottom creek, 1100 square feet, all electric, E 300 enei rating, 2 story mansard roof, closets. *325. 756 1447 after 6.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancill Drive. Near ECU *265. Call 756

7480.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITYTIRESERVICE

752-7177

FURNITURE FINANCING

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

264 Bypass W8t TOMMIE WILLIAMS

756-7815 LIN KILPATRICK

HASflNGSFORb - GREENVILLE - HASTINGS FORD-GREENVILLE-

Check Our Low Prices On These High Demand Used Units

1975 CHEVROLET CORVETTE

Slock no 5054. Very sanitary. Fully equipped, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition. AM-FM stereo. Rally wheels, white letter tires, one local owner. Candy apple red

6995'

1980 PLYMOUTH HORIZON

stock no. 2625. 4 door sedan. Candy apple red, lutomatic, air condition, radio. I

s3595<

1981 CHEVROLET CAMARO

stock no. 2642. Paatol whito. Automatic, power ateoring and brakea, ah' condHion. AM-FM radio, RaHy whoola, extra aharp.

6495

1980 FORD FAIRMONT

Stock no, 3312. 4 door sedan. Ginger metallic, automatic, power steering, radio.

2895'

1979 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z-28

Slock no. 409BCC. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, rally wheels, dual exhaust. AM-FM stereo cassette, medium blue metallic.

1982 FORD COURIER

2 to cbooM from. Stock numbors 2438 and 2639. WMIo or brown. Roar stop bumpor, radio, 4 speod tranamistion, lost than 10 mHo on olttwr unit. Full factory warranty.

5795

ASTING

Americas #1 Used Car Company

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

121 Apertmants For Rent

758-0114

Greenville, N. C 27834

I HASTINGS FORD - GREENVILLE - HASTINGS FORD - GREENVILLE

3 RDOMlunJ private entrer

ilshed

....., jf wtth

_____________bath. Prefer

m*rried couple wittwut children. Come bv 413 West 4th Street._

122

Bustneas Rentals

STST

GPMMteRCIAL SPACt for loMa. 1800 square feet Greenvlllo

Jack Edwards at 751-3614 or 796-

iSSL

12S Condominiums For Ronf

UNIVERSITY condominium, 2 bedroom, newly carpeted. AAarried couote preferred. No pets. 825-7331.

127

Houses For Rent

CheERFUL YELLOW house be^ tween ECU and hospital. Two bedrooms, kitchen-breaktast area.

tween E

living room and bath. Appliances furnlshod. Washer-dryer hookup. Air condition- cantral heat. *300. Same for deposit. 758 4096.

CONTEMPORARY 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, firaplaca. River Hills Drive. *350 month 753 6164

FIVE RDOM house with bath six miles east of Grltton on 11*. 524 5507

HDUSE FDR RENT Balvadare Club Pinas area. Greanvllla Storaae, 752-6523 between 8 and 5

NICE HOUSE Nice neighborhood. Nice price. 3 bedrooms, TBOO square feet hea^. Cherry Oaks. 9525 month. Call Carolina Proparty Manegers. 756 7995.

OAKDALE, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, garaga. *270. Laasa plus 1 nrwnth daooslt. 7M-5706.

THREE badrooms, 1 bath brick venaar In country. *250 per month. Steve Evans B Associates. 355-2727

2 BEDROOMS, living room, den and kitchan/dining area. Air, well insulated, 2 miles from city limits. No oetHnNde. 756-0264

3 BEDROOM house, central haat and air. Appliances furnished. 758-2347

3 BEDROOM house, Ayden, carpeted, dishwasher, washer-dryer, fenced yard, no house pets, d)Oslt required, *300 per month, 35 2220.

3 BEDROOMS, IVa baths, near ECU, carpets, $350 per month, prefer married or graduate student. 757-0042 or 267-7541.

3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1 bath, new carpet, vinyl and wallpaper. 3Va miles west of Ayden approximately 8 miles of Greenville. 522-1359._

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT partially furnished 12x40 mobile home. Located In Oakwood Acres Park. $100 deposit, *175per month. 793 9060 after 5.

MOBILE HOME for rent or sale. 1974, 2 bedroom Parkway. Central air. Call 347 3369, collect after 5:30 p.m

TWO BEDROOM, partially furnished, $135, fully furnished, *150, on country lot. Air conditioned, washer. *100 de<x>sit No pets. 758-0727 or 752 4300

2 BEDROOM furnished trailers for rent. Behind Venters Grill. *100 and *120. 756-4982._ _

2 BEDROOMS Furnished with air, washer/dryer. *140. No pets or children. 758 4541.

furnished. 756

iS, pri' 023i.

3 BEDROOM trailer. IV3 baths. 3 miles north of city. CaJI 758 2347. 40X12, 1 bedroom. Located 3 miles West oh 264. Call 756 7408. _

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT orTommv Williams. 756-781S. PRIME location, 311 Evans Mall, Downtown; 1650 square feet; space for 4 professionals and 4 secretaries; *650 per month. 756-6066.

TWO ROOM or tour room office sylte, Highway 264 Busir>ess. Eco nmical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756-6336.

137 Resort Property For Rent

WINTERGREEN VIP con

dominium. 60% discount through the tall. Golf, tennis, and hiking. 752 1015.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

131 Rooms For Rent

p.m.

: (ipokbia for off camaus |. cSl after J-30

nioy the camtert* of home.

ROOMS FOR RENT: Wmkly efti Clancy, Haan turnishad. maid service onCa a weak. From 863-fTO k. Cloaa to bus rwtaToMe

ROOMS^J^ RENT Cali 752-6M3

day or I

It's naarlno tha and of summer making this a good time to shop for a

142 RoommRtoWBfited

FEMALE R Immedlataty. mants, *135 ~

oSSEmatI

Eattbrool

wanted

Apstf'

'month'ahid'V utlims.

*125 dapoelt. Call 7S3-9843 or 752

5828.

ROOMMATE to *haro new 2 bedroom du^x. 303 A Alico^lve. *280 Plus utmtte*. 753-1009._

Want to aM llvaatockf Run a Clastif lad ad tor qukk rotponsa.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

mala. Living

room flreplaco, kitehaiv

waa^/dryer. *130 plm Avallabta. Jovca. 7 1^.

plus Utilities.

M^E ROOMA8ATE to share new moblla honw * miles from campus lasinontti. Vk expensas. 756 143/^

AAATURE FEMALE roommate wanted. 24 to 30 years old. 2 badroom homo, private bath, about V* mile from hospital. *75 and % utllltiw. Call Kathy. 758 0804

NEED FEMALE roommate to sharo a 3 bedroom house in nice area. 8150 includes everything.

ROOMMATE needed to share house In Hardee Acres. *125 month, share utilities. Professional person or graduate student preferred. Call

mm:_-__

144

WantadToBuy

DIAMOND WANTED, approxi

mataty % carat. Call 752-3942._

WANTED: CORN 4000 bushels, premium price. Call 758-8454._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

WantadToBuy

WOULD LIKE to pwrcheM any thing of value such as antique furniture, gletsware, brass, old iowelry, term aqulpmont and ate. rurchasas will ba hald confidential. Call 758 1875._

148

Wanted To Rant

ATTENTION LANDOWNERS lam

looking for small housa in country where animals are welcomed Call AAaraaret. 756 9175 or 355^820.

AAALE senior citlzon wants sleeping room or room with board In or around Greenville. 756-8914.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL

ALUMINUM AND

VINYLSIDING

odelinq Room Aclditio

C.L. Lupton, Co

7.S2 hi Ih

. . THELASTBK CLEARANaSALEOF'82

BBfilllYWBimiaBKIItllSB

I PLENTY OF NEW CARS & TRUCKS O-HE-SPOT T^^IN'fWISAL TOCHOPSEJROM. FAST CREDIT APPROVAL

g PRiaS MAY NEVER BE LOWER. DRIVE HOME IN A NEW CAR OR TRUCK.

BUY YOURS TODAY - WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

ESCORT2 DOOR

4 spaad ovardrlva StaBaltadTlraa

All Standard Equlpmant

Powar Brakat

AM-FM Radio Stock No. 4198

5395

83 RANGER PICKUP

Bright MuamataWc Pin/7SRX14PolyTlras

4 spaad tranamlaalon

QraatRangarQuallty 8toekno.50M

^5695

MUSTANG L 2 DOOR

stMie.nt<iw8WTiTM

Powar Staaring .* Powar Brakas

Right hand ramota mirror

Stylad whaal trhn rings

Tintad glass

Stock no. 4013

6395

Offer Expires 9/23/82

^ * Add Only N.C. Tax, Transportation, Tags

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and/or VISA

Wnl MasterCard endor Vim end been rejeclEd Credit prohiems. divurced haniinipt. new m credii'' We can Kelp Savings account & feek required 95^ of ppkanis accepted under this progrpm Write or phone for FREE deiails'

Financial Consultant 24

Route L Box 271 HOUR

Chocowinity. NC27HI7 sFRVK'l-9I9'97.V2>:.S

ASTING

Dealer No. 5720 Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville. N. C. 27034

BY OWNER

402 Hooker Road. 2600 square feet, brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den/kitchen, large llving/dining, enclosed porch, automatic door garage, hydronic heating system, den fireplace insert, central air conditioned, storm windows and doors. 25 X 25 outside brick veneer workshop, 2 adjoining landscaped lots. Assumable loan balance, equity financing. Priced for quick sSle at {72,500.750-3191, 8 a.m, 5 p.m.. By appointment onjjfJoRealtorsleMe^_^^

The Real Estate Corner

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

We are professionals in relocation! Nine highly qualified sales personnel assuring you of the expert and careful service that you deserve. A full service agency with sales, rentals and Insurance. We make your move easier. Write or call for Maps, brochures, pamphlets and the latest financing information. We will meet you at the airport, make room reservations, transportation to home showings. Quality of life slide presentations for groups. Ask anyone about our senrice.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC;

(919) 756>5395

Open 9-12 Saturday, 1 5 Sunday

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

NEW LISTING: Older home in Winterville on Church Street; two bedrooms, kitchen/den combination, living room with fireplace, dining room,-one bath, detached storage building - only $32,900.

Billy Wilson 75M476

Jarvis Or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

NEW OFFERING BY OWNER

Corner of South Overlook and Longwood Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, large kitchen, 14' x 22 screened porch. Crown molding and chair railing throughout.

Call 756-6091

HAVE A FARM TO SELL, OR WANT rO BUY A FARM, CALL US WE GET RESULTS

For Sale. Approx. 42 of tobacco allotmen mile from Venters C

For Sale approxima of Greenville. Abou' frontage. {160,000.

StJe

112 wooded. 7166 lbs. ad 1725, about one

rM on Bi^ld River Road north olVadgrAtage. 2200 of river

Smalt farm near Fountain on SR 1248 about 2 miles south of Fountain. 42 acres, JMIeBiW jmaltapMd. 1100 feet of road frontage. About %0<V|LBdsBfiobsc9allotment. Priced at $45,000. Call for morM^IW Lw V

FARM FOR SALE. A farm consisting of 117 acres more or less. 45 acres cleared, 10,8(X) lbs. of tobacco allotment, located 1 mile south of Chocowinity on Highway 17. Some financing possible. Price $150,000.

THE B.G. NICH8LS AGENCY

DavkI Nichols 752-7560

D.Q. Nichols 755-2370

Crommwofd By Eugme Sb^

ACROSS 1 Actress Arthur 4 Stash away 8 Stadium cover

12 Rowboat need

13 Popular soda pop

14 Wicked

15 Brassards

17 Relate

18 Charged particles

19 Gives temporarily

20 Awaits

22 liOaves

24 Long Ago and Far

25 Strengthening iron

29-diem

30 Daggers accompaniment

31 Seamstresss aid

32 Comfortable seat

34 Matter topper

35 Rcnic ^ spoiler

30 Ridges

37 Fake

40Tib^

priest

41 Self-images

42 Welcoming gesture

40 Thanks !

47 Wedding band

48 Atlas feature

49 Refuse

50 A Truman

51 Kind of bean DOWN

1 Large snake

2 Com spike

3 Slowing cooperation

4 Scrutinizes

5 Heavy weights

6 Archaic

7 Used to be

8 Hate

9 Kiln

10 Not sharp

11 Right angles 16 Kind of

language

Avg. solntion tne 24 min.

@[1(2} m [in!sr:4 jn'ziQ mm mm

3jnwiii

Sn@n[^ii3ii!2j}^

mm lMs

IPMPIFIAWFH lAI

mmi mm

Answer to yesterdays pmle.

19 Faucet problem

20 One of the Bears

21 Pitcher

22 Arch feature

23 Actor Sharif

25 Jai-

20 In a state of panic

27 Skating site

28 Football players

30 Cartoonist Addams, for short

33 Like some bread

34 Spouse 0^ 20-Down

30 Hair feature

37 Rosary item

38 Gawk at

39 Thug

40 Telescope part

42 Sphere

43 Dessert item

44 Famous Chairman

45 Secret agent

CRYPTOQUIP 9-3

AWAKV FDDU IDEAWKW, WY YUEM-VUQVHA, FEZZ IWM IQUH DEV?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - JUDGE SENTENCED CAPTURED GRAMMARIANS TO JAIL FOR A LONG PERIOD OF TIME.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals F.

11k Crypteqolp is a simple substttuttoo dpbv in whidi each letter used stands for another. If you thii that X eqmdi 0, it will equal 0 throughout the pusile. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can ^re you dues to locating vowels. Solution is acoomplished hy trial and error.

C> 1982 King Ftttum Syndicitt, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

>1982 Tribuna Comptny Syndicate, Inc.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

AJ98 ^KJ108 0 10973

EAST

107653 A763

0 AK6

WEST

KQ4 ^Q42 0 J84

9854

SOUTH 2 ^:?95 OQ52

AKQJ1062

The bidding:

South West North East 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Hoffman and his partner were playing the Gambling Three No Trump Convention. The opening bid showed a solid seven-card minor suit with little or nothing on the side. North is free to play in that contract or to correct, usually to the minor suit. Here, North had no problem.

West led the king of spades. Declarer started off with eight tricks - seven clubs and the ace of spades. Can you tell which card became the ninth trick?

The London segment of the Philip Morris European Bridge Cup was won by Martin Hoffman and Paul Hack-ett, two of Britains most successful tournament players. Hoffman has long been regarded as one 6f Europe's finest card players. Heres an example of his technique, taken from that event.

Declarer won the ace of spades and started to run clubs, reducing the hand to this position:

NORTH

K J 10 0 10

WEST EAST 10 ^ M 0 AK6 -

Q4 Q4

0 J8

Claim Failure In

U.S. Programs

MILWAUKEE (API - A study published in the journal of the National Federation of Catholic Physicians' Guilds, the Linacre Quarterly, says federally funded programs to provide birth control services to teen-agers have failed to stem out-of-wedlock pregnancies.

Instead, there has been a 30 percent increase in children bom to unmarried teen-agers and a 500 percent increase in abortions among them since the federal government began providing free birth control services to teen-agers in 1970, the report says.

On the last club, all three hands parted with a diamond. Now declarer led a low heart to the ten and Easts ace. That defender took his high diamonds. West sluffed the queen of hearts on the second diamond and dummy was forced to pitch both hearts. Now the nine of hearts in declarers hand became the fulfilling card.

Note that if West retains the queen of hearts and discards a spade, dummy will keep the king of hearts and only one spade.

How do you chooM the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads, send $1.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

A. Save $9.00! 277/8x387/8 Storm Window

B. Save $21.00 2*8 Or 3 Storm Door

Regularly S20.M. Has slide-up panel for ventilation. Aluminum frame. Designed for use over standard wood windows. (Other sizes available, extra.) No. 1312S.

Regularty S80.N. Has alunlnum frame & sllde-up safety glass panel Its full weatherstripped and rat tieproofed. Comes with latch and closer. No. 11131.2,3,4

28 or 3 White Storm Door.

Regularty I79.M. Handsome white-finish Ck>lonial design. Features a removable safety glaas panel and built-in screen. And like the door above, It's pre-hlnged and comas with closer. No. iii35,40,44.72

Regularly $259.97. Cast iron doors resist warping. 32V4 " H, 32" W, 19" D. Large ash drawer. #37370

6x2'24 Gauge Stove Pipe........

#37274

6" Round Bristle $099

Save $40.99 14 "Chain Saw

Save $20.00!

Poulan 18" Gasoline Powered Chain Saw

Chimney Brush

#39202

Mobile Home Wood Burning Chimney Kit ..

S49999

Regularly$179.99. Automatic oiling and starter rewind. Lightweight. #91623 Save 23%! AQ^ Chain Saw Oil ...99 Regularly $1.29 #93467

Regularly $299.95. Has solid state ignition, anti-vibration system & tough 3.4-cubic-inch engine. #91628

Hnii * enterprise

''-'U V _____

Coal 8-Vear Durat'"*

Save4O%!9"xl1"Q(\0 Sandpaper 09PkG

Regularly $1.49 #40710

Save $2.70! Paint $099 Roller & Tray ^

Regularly $5,69 #4036e

J-atex Rat ousePaP

Save $13.00. Exterior Latex House Paint

Save $39.98

19" Diagonal (^lor

PortabI

Regularly $359.97. Has automatic frequency and color controls as well as a custom picture and sharpness controls. Has an energy efficient, 100% solid state chassis. #54521 A.Save $12.97 12

Tel^^on .....

Regularly $79.96 #54446 5' Diagonal Portable AC/DC Black & White SQ097

Television .......^99

Save $50.00! XL-100

roS&T.v.499^

Regularly $549.96 #5465360

Regularly $259.87. Has

fiberglass wall insulation: sliding basket and tamper proof temperature control. 24" wide. 50801

Regular Price $29.99. Warranted to cover any color in one coat and to resist fading, yellowing,

chalking, blistering, peeling, abif.........

yr. durability rating. White. #48556

AM/FM Radio

With Cassette

$4997

Has one-touch recording and a built-in microphone. Batteries extra. #55150

Atari Base Unit Home Video Computer System

The exciting video system that blends luck & skill to entertain, educate

Chest Freezer.........$299.97

Upright Freezer .....$349.99

14.8 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer

Regularly $359.97. Has fiberglass wall insulation; sliding basket; tamper proof adjustable temperature control and eject-a-key lock. 46/2 inches wide. #50803

15.2 Cubic Foot Upright Freezer

Regularly $399.68. Thick wall insulation for low energy consumption Has 4 door and 3 shelves, eject-a-key lock plus an adjustable temperature control. #50860

and chall controllers.

you and your family. Comes withjoystick and paddle ombat Game Program cartridge, TV switch & AC adapter. #54355

1982 Lowe's Ciompanies, Inc

We Honor Visa & MasterCard

Do You Have Your New Lowes Credit Card? Ifs The HaiKiy Card For Handy People. Like Yourself.

Apply today! You may qualify for up to $750.(X) instant Lowes credit when you present your Visa, MasterCard or American Express card. Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay. Stop by today & apply for the power tool in home improvement

Louie's

ViDur Househoki word

272$ Memorial Driva Qreenville, N.C.

7564560 Ooen Mon.-Frt. 7:30 'tH S:00 Sat.'l 'tu s