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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READINC

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Pagell-GuOtyagtti

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101 ST YEAR NO, 229

' TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24, 1982

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Justice Asked Head Inquiry

Of Massacre

iTOking Down

ITS A LONG WAY DOWN - It might make you a little dizzy to look at this photo, especially if heights arent your thing. The photo was made from the 1,845 foot level of the WNCT/l^TN television tower at Grifton looking strai^t down. The tower has an elevator for workers to get to the top for working on the television and FM antennas, which are, to the

tip of the television antennas, at 2,000 feet. On a clear day the Outer Banks, Texasgulf, New Bern and the Inland Waterway can be seen, The tidie structures at the top of the photo are the transmission line for tdevision and FM radio. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Slowing Inflafion Rate Hailed

By The Associated Press The report that inflation slowed to a 3.3 percent annual pace last month is evidence that the economy is recovering from recession, Treasuoi Secretary Doiudd

Regan said the figures showed were on the ro^ to a sound recovery, and^at the financiai community should be convinced that soaring inflation will not soon return.

For my friends in the financial markets, this is one more stake in the heart of inflationary expectations, he said Thursday.

Wall Street did not react greatly to the news. Stock prices fell modestly while bond prices edged slightly higher. Interest rates dipped a bit.

The Commerce Depart-

REFLECTOR

ment reported Thursday that inflation, as measured by the Consumer Price Index, slowed last month to 0.3 percent, or a yearly rate of 3.3 percent. At the same tlme^,^ La!r.|igprt|n$^^^^ said ' Americans' average weekly earnings, after adjusting for inflation, rose 0.1 percent in Au^st after falling 0.2 percent in July.

But for the 12 months ending in August, inflation still managed to outstrip those earnings. The report said average weekly earnings in August were 1.3 percent below what they were in the same month of 1981.

In its report on inflation, the Commerce Department said the 0.3 percent increase in August compared with rises of 0.6 percent in July and 1 percent in May and

June.

If prices rose for 12 months at Augusts rate, the yearly advance would be 3.3 percent. The annual rate reported by the department is biased on aminore precise calculatidti thM'ffiTm'divid-ual monthly figures the department makes public.

For the 12 months ended in August, prices rose 5.9 percent, the department said.

The consumer inflation rate was 8.9 percent last year and 12.4 percent in 1980.

^ The main reasons for Augusts slow pace were a 0.1 percent decline posted for gasoline prices../and..a.iLi(-percent Ml in food costs.

Despite the favorable news on prices, the Labor Department offered some troublesome figures on unemployment.

The department said that for a fifth straight week, more than 600,000 jobless people filed first-time claims for state insurance benefits, a worrisome sign of continued rises in uoempfog-.^ ment.

The' auto industry, where unemployment is particularly severe, reported

(Please turn to Page 14)

By KATE DORIAN Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A vanguard of 350 French troopers arrived in Beirut today, spearheading the re--entty of American, French and Italian peacekeepers to shield weary residents from further bloodshed.

In Jerusalem, the Israeli government - bowing to waves of public protest -decided today to ask the Israeli chief justice to investigate last weeks Beirut massacre of Palestinian refugees. But the justice, Yitzhak Kahan, reportedly delayed immediate acceptance of the post.

The Israeli governments decision came amid new reports that its army knew about the carnage by Israeli-backed Christian militiamen, one day before Defense ^Minister Ariel Sharon claimed it knew.

The confirmed toll from the massacre mounted.

Relief workers reported discovering 16 bodies today in a mass grave inside a sports stadium near the Chatilla refugee camp, bringing the number of bodies recovered to 314.

The precise toll from the massacre may never be known.

They (bodies) have been thrown into holes and bulldozed over (by the killers) so its impossiUe to .JJWnbe?,-- faterna-tional Red Cross spokesman Jean-Jacques Kurz said Thursday. There will never be a figure. One has to guess.

Some diplomats and

YITZHAK KAHAN of the Israeli Supreme Court, has been asked by the Israeli government to head an investigation of the Beirut massacre. (AP Laserphoto)

Modular Classrooms To Help Ease PCC's Growing Pains

fjOTunc

752-1336

Hotline gets things dwie for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your swind-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and puWish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used;

RESTORATION DONATIONS ASKED

The restorers of the James L. Fleming house at the comer of Third and Greene streets, to be used by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Com-^ merce as an office, have asked Hotline to appeal for partic^ation by the public in the restoration through the donation of period furniture for the house.

. Among the items being sought are the following: an Oriental rug approximately 6x9 feet, a Victorian-style sofa, Louis XV chairs, a round pedestal table with four chairs, wicker fui^ture, embroidered firescreens, Victorian hassocks and ottoman, a grandfather clock, a nest of tables, marble-top tables, pedestals and plant stands, a chest of drawers, a Victorian ice cream table and chairs, statues by Blackamoor, and some fine art works (antique and contemporary).

Donations will be tax-deductible and may be made by contacting interior designer Judy Morgan, 7564289, or Kay Whitehurst, 7564181. -ie restoration committee will take care of any refinishing or reupholstering needed for any piece donated.

Pitt Community Colleges growing pains were alleviated somewhat Thursday with the addition of the first of three modular classrooms for its crowded nursing education program.

The modular structures, each of which contains 1,344 square feet of space, will enable the college to maintain its nursing program at the current level, college spokesmen said.

PCC trustees, meeting on the campus Thursday, were told by President William E. Fulford Jr. that curriculum enrollment was continuing to grow - up 7 percent for this years fall quarter over the same period last year. Most of the growth, Fulford said, was in the field of technical study.

The modular structures, purchased from Harrington Manufacturing Co. of Lewiston for about $70,000, are included

Vice Chairman In Pitt Drive

in a $100,000 building expansion program approved by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners at the college. The PCC board approved a resolution expressing appreciation for the appropriation.

W.C. Everett Sr., who was re-elected Thursday as trustee chairman, told the PCC board he has directed Fulford to determine the feasibility of discontinuing any programs now offered by the college. If such a pro^am is dropped, Everett said the space could be converted to high-priority programs.

The board also re-elected its vice chairman, Kay V. Whichard, and secretary, Mary Langston, to new one-year terms.

In other matters, the board:

- Formally adopted a unified budget resolution, fixed at $6,005,906, for state, county, federal and institutional funds.

- Adopted a motion declaring as surplus property a passive solar house built by PCC students and asking the state to sell the structure at public auction.

- Awarded the low bid of $55,081 for a new telephone system to Business Communications of Cary.

members of the crews that conducted the search for bodies have estimated the toll was between 500 and

1,000.

Lebanese state and private radio stations said newly installed President Amin Gemayel took personal charge of the peacekeeping forces. The radios said Gemayel summoned the U.S., French and Italian ambassadors and their military aides and informed them.

Meanwhile, Lebanese Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan, a Moslem, submitted the resignations of his 35-month old government to Gemayel. The state radio said Gemayel asked Wazzan to remain until a new Cabinet is formed.

The resignation had been expected under terms of Lebanons constitution, which mandates the resignation of the government to allow a new president a free hand in appointing his own team. There was no indication whom Gemayel would choose.

French Ambassador Paul Marc Henry, at the port to oversee the arrival of the French troop transport Argens. told reporters the French paratroopers and infantrymen would not be deployed in Moslem west Beirut until the peacekeeping

force is brought to its full strength of 3,000 men over the weekend.

Pentagon spokesman Henry Catto said the American contingent of 800 U.S. Marines was due here Saturday. They will be joining French and Italian units of 1,100 men each.

Catto kaid the Marines will be ordered to fight in self-defense if necessary, unlike their last assignment here when the Americans had orders to withdraw if fired upon.

The Americans, French and Italians sent troops last month to supervise the evacuation of Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas from west Beirut under an agreement negotiated by U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib. The peacekeepers were ordered back to Beirut in the wake of the bloody massacre of Palestinian refugees at the Sabra and (Patilla camps.

Israel, which controlled the perimeter of the camps after invading west Beirut last week, blamed Christian Phalangist militiamen for the slaughter which has provoked world outrage. Prime Minister Menachem Begins refusal to conduct an immediate inquiry ignited a wave of criticism among his countrymen and demands that his government resign.

Gene Parker has been named vice chairman of the industrial, commercial and service divisions of the 1982 Pitt County United Way campaign, according to or-

GENEPARKER

ganization officials.

Parker is industrial rela-tions-warehouse and ship-^)ing operations manager of Procter and Gamble in Greenville.

He graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1965 with a B.S. degree in engineering. He served four and one-half years in the U.S. Army in Germany, Korea and Fort Still, Okla. While in Oklahoma he received a masters degree in business administration.

Parker serves as chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Leadership Program Task Force. He served on the Economic Education Committee of the PGCC for three years and was chairman in 1981. He is a member of the advisory board for the Greenville City Schools Adopt-A-School Program and is treasurer of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church.

Parker is married and has four children.

MODULAR BUILDINGS ... Pitt Community College officials look over plans for modular buildings that will provide more space for the colleges nursing program as workmen move one of the three structures into place Thursday. On

site for the installation were, left to right, A.B. Whitley Jr., chairman of thePCC trustees building committee; college President William E. Fulford Jr., and Dr. Charles E. Russell, assistant to the PCC president. (PCC Photo)

> t

2-Ttoe DaUy ReOector, GreenvlMe, N.C.-Friday, September 24,1982

Engagement Announced

FLONNIE LOUISE GODWIN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch E. Godwin Jr. of Route 2, Benson, who announce her engagement to Matthew Thomas Boykin, son of Mrs. Mary Alice Boykin of Wilson and the late Mr. Matthew I. Boykin. A Nov. 13 wedding is planned.

Take A Gift And Make Request

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Univtrul PrMt Syndicai*

DEAR ABBY: Last year my young daughter and her girlfriend decided to exchange Christmas gifts. I thought they would exchange some inexpensive little gifts. Well, without my knowledge, my daughter took a gold chain with a religious medal out of my drawer, wrapped it and gave it to her friend. Abby, it was my mothers she had given it to me just before she died.

Needless to say, I was heartsick. I finally got the courage to phone the girls mother. I offered to buy her something else if she would return the chain and medal. (It really wasnt all that expensive, but it means so much to me.) She said shed return it, but she never did.

When I see her on the street she turns away from me. Abby, if you have space in your column, please print this. Maybe she will see it, and realize how much this means to me. No names, please, as this is a small town. Thank you.

HEAVYHEARTED

DEAR HEAVY: And what if she doesn't see it? Please dont agonize over this any longer. Take her a little gift and ask her to please return the chain and medal.

DEAR ABBY: Re the 52-year-old divorced male who contracted gonorrhea from a 44-year-old divorcee who swore she had not been intimate with anyone since she left her husband 15 months previously: It is possible that she was telling the truth, and you were right to advise the man to give her the benefit of the doubt.

Moreover, this situation is not peculiar to our times, as was illustrated in a case involving James Boswell, the biographer of Samuel Johnson. In 1763 Boswell acquired the second of his many gonococcal infections after an amorous affair with a well-known leading actress of the London stage. Like your correspondent, Boswell refused to believe that she had not been intimate with anyone else during or in the several months prior to their encounters. Not only did he dismiss the lady with an ungentlemanly note, he charged her for his medical expenses!

HAROLD VARMUS, M.D., SAN FRANCISCO

DEAR ABBY; I am over 50, retired from the Army, and am currently on parole, having served a sentence for repeated child molesting. I have been attracted to little girls as long as I can remember. (I am a male.) I have gone through a sex-offenders program and have also had private counseling. Neither has had a lasting effect on me.

The desire for sexual relations with children has been with me all my life. I am now getting weary of the constant fear of once again molesting a little girl and going back to prison. I have grandchildren, and I want to be around them without the feeling that almost always comes over me when they are near.

I would like to be castrated, but I cant find a doctor who will do it. Can you help me?

If I dont get help soon, Im afraid I may molest another child perhaps one of my grandchildren. Please address your reply to G.D. in Seattle." Those are not my initials, and I do not live in Seattle, but I will know its for me. Thank you.

G.D.

DEAR G.D.: My psychiatric consultant informs me that a drug is available that destroys the sex urge. It must be prescribed by a physician and administered under strict supervision.

If your physician is not aware of this drug, the generic name for it is medroxyprogesterone asetate. Please acknowledge that you have seen this, and let me know what you are doing about it.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple,' do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Goals Left: To Fly And Water Tower

By GUY COATES Associated Press Writer ST. FRANCISVILLE, La. (AP) - Mayor Marie Wenger is a Yankee in an antebellum town that still talks about those folks in an unkind way.

But, at 66, the acknowledged outsider is too busy to worry about that. And, the people apparently have made an exception in her case since shes been mayor for 10 years, re-elected twice, once without opposition.

Tall, slender and full of humor, shes captivated the people.

Mayor Wenger has only two goals left, continue her flying lessons and get a new water tower for this south Louisiana town of 3,000.

The population figure is still a sore point, causing the twinkle in her eyes to turn steely.

In the 1980 census they said we had 1,400, she said. Well, we had 1,400 registered voters. I guess they figure we dont have any children here. 1 think we have about 3,000.

Mrs. Wenger moved to St. Francisville 27 years ago when her husband was transferred from the Pacific Coast by his timber company.

If your grandparents and ' theirs werent bom here, youre always a newcomer, even if you live here all your life, she said of the town where moss and the past hang heavy from ancient oaks.

Down the street from the small, modern city hall is the site of the old court house that was bombarded in the Civil War.

Tales of Confederate grey are still told, reinforced by area mansions that were around then - and even before.

When youre a new family with roots on the East Coast and the West Coast, things can be tough. Why, we tried to buy a piece of land for years but no one would sell us any. The doors were shut in our face, the mayer said with a laugh.

The Wengers still live in the small house built years ago by the timber company

o for its employees.

Theres no malice in those memories and the people here pulled into 20th Century not so long ago apparently realize that.

At first, I was a novelty and a joke," she said of her first campaign.

Mrs. Wenger had done some volunteer work for the city government and then worked as towii clerk before her husband, Jim, talked her into running for office.

Shes been reflected twice and doesnt think shell run again in 1984.

Ive got to stay active. Maybe you think its silly but I just love to fly. Jim had an airplane when we first met, one of those open cockpit jobs. Well, I was almost ready to solo when he cracked up the plane.

She also wants that new water tower and admits that it will be difficult to leave office once the goal is accomplished.

There have been fun times and quite a few tricks were played on me at first that Im still teased about. Now, I wasnt any novice from a nunnery but I can remember one trick in particular.

We were having all kinds of trouble with dogs and leashing. We will always have dog trouble. Well, this woman came in and said she wanted a license for a cat house. My gosh, I told her we already had too many problems with dogs and what did she want a damn cat house for.

Ill never live that down. I came from some rough mill towns and know about red light districts. I knew some girls who worked in those places, working their, way throu^ the University of Washington.

But we never called them cat houses.

The times are changing in St. Francisville as mammoth construction of a nuclear power plant casts shadows on the antebellum homes but theres still an old guard,* she said. I once wanted one of those old homes so bad, so bad. But, that was a long time ago.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

AP Food Editor

CHICKEN CHILI OPEN SANDWICHES We devised this new com-bination and tasters applauded.

l'/2 cups (chopped medium-fine

and slightly packed down)

boned and skinned cooked chicken

4-ounce can chopped green chilles, drained ' 4 cup mayonnaise 6 slices bread Monterey Jack cheese,

thinly sliced Mix together chicken, chilies and mayonnaise l'/2cups. Lightly toast bread. Spread one side of each slice of toast with 4 cup of the chicken mixture. Top with cheese, making sure it covers chicken mixture and edges of toast. Broil until hot through and cheese melts. Cut each slice into 2 triangles. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings 3 Jriangles per portion.

DIET CUSTARD A low-calorie and low-cholesterol dessert.

4 large egg whites V4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla U/! cups milk

'4 teaspon ground nutmeg In a medium bowl, with a fork, beat egg whites until sHghtly foamy; add sugar and vanilla and fork-beat gently to blend. Gradually stir in milk. If very foamy, let stand until foam subsides. Pour into four 6-ounce

custard cups. Sprinkle with nutmeg. Place cups in an 8 by 8 by 2-inch pan. Pour 3 cups cold tap water into the pan. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until a knife inserted halfway between rim and center comes out clean 50 to 60 minutes. Remove cups from pan; rinse pan in cold water. Return cups to pan; add 3 cups cold water to pan to cool custard quickly, changing water as necessary. Cover and chill. Serve in cups. Makes 4 servings.

YANKEE MAYOR...Marie WengeT stands in front of the new town hall building at St. Francisville,

La. She has been mayor of the antebellum town for 10 years.i AP Laserphoto) '

Years Agenda Is Planned

Members of the Greenville Junior Womans Club discussed its years agenda at the September meeting.

The annual fund raising projects were approved. The Lincoln House catalog sales was named the fall project. A bridge benefit will be held in February. Sandra Gamer will head the ^ring project for ways and means.

President Cathy Crawford discussed October events including the fall district meeting Oct. 26 and participation in the fall charity bazaar at Carolina East Mall Oct. 30. Patty Hogan and Brenda Jarman will organize contributions.

During departmental reports, Home Life chairperson Becky Taylor explained the junior project* problem pregpancy. Jana Gurganus, international affairs, accepted donation to CARE. Beth Murphy told of involvement in community im-

Night Out

For Jaycettes

Ladies Night Out was held by members of the Jaycettes at this months meeting. Gail Joyner and, Dorothy Smith planned the event.

The theme was the 1950 era. Mike Joyner was disc jockey for the event and introduced skit characters including Gail Joyner, Yellow Polka Dot Bikini, Wanda Bonds, Cindy Stack and Donna Tripp, Fire, Pointer Sisters, Elizabeth Whitford and Cathy Brown Monster Mash, Linda Asbell Tomorrow, Ludie Smith Going to the Chapel, Brian Berkey, Elvis and Donna Tripp, This is Your Life.

The next board meeting will be Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m.

The Jaycee haunted house and craft bazaar were discussed.

provement and members are supporting Agnes Fullilove as part of the A(k^t-A-School program. A report on the cookbook project was given by Lynn Forbes.

Mrs. Crawford reminded members of the October salad dinner meeting. Meeting hostesses for this month were Mrs. Gurganus, Mrs. Gamer and Mary Vojtecky.

Bridal Couple Entertained

Sandra White and Eric Phillips were entertained at a dinner party Friday evening held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. James Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Kittrell and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fuller were assisting hosts and hostesses.

The bride-elect was remembered with a corsage of yellow carnations.

The house was decorated with yellow carnations, white mums and red roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Allen of Wilmington were special guests.

The couple will be married Oct. 16 in Raleigh.

CAPER EGGS My Kentucky neighbor, Jean Verral, delights her guests with these.

CAPER EGGS 4 large eggs

2 tablespoons mayonnaise

1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

2 tablespoons well

drained capers Hard-cook eggs, shell and halve lengthwise. Remove yolks and mash with mayonnaise and Worcestershire; stir in capers; pile back into egg-white cavities. Cover and chill. Makes 4 servings.

Birth

Page

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Russell Page, Route 6, Greenville, a son. Derrick Stancill, on Sept. 18, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Women To Visit In Capitol City

Twenty-five members of District 15 of the GFWC/North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs will visit in Washington, D.C. Oct. 2.

They wUl visit the GFWC International Headquarters. They will be part of a group of some 300 North Carolina women who will here during the weekend.

They are coming at the invitation of Juanita M. Bryant, international president of GFWC, of BoonvUle and Raleigh, N.C.

From 1977 to 1982 in North Carolina, Mrs. Bryant served as executive director of Leadership Development for Women having been appointed by (jovemor James B. Hunt Jr. In 1970, when she was named chairman of the State Youth Advisory Board, she was the first woman in the state appointed to chair a state board. She has been a member of the GFWC Board of Directors for 14 years.

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THANK YOU

To the sponsors, planning committee, participating organizations, and individuals, who contributed to the success of the Testimonial Service honoring me, I wish to express my sincere gratitude to each of you. May God richly bless you Annie Marabla Brown

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Sorority Has New Pledges

CHAPEL HILL - Two coeds from Greenville have pledged Alpha Sigma chapter of Delta Delta Delta here at the University of North Carolina.

New pledges are Jan Stoughton, daughter of Mrs.

John Stoughton, and' Elizabeth Longino, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Longino.

Personalized Birthday Cakes

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OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5:30 P.M.

-Pig Picking-

Land Owners & Other Friends Of The Swift Creek Hunting Club Community Are Invited To Our Annual Pig Picking.

Saturday, Sept. 25, At 5:00 P.M. Swift Creek Hunting Clul

Come To The Greater Downtown Tarboro Attic Sale

Saturday, September 25 At 10:00 A.l^. In The Courthouse Square If You Have Any Priceless Treasures To Donate, Call Meade Horne At 823-8121 Proceeds From The Sale Will Be Used For The Operation Of The Blount-Bridgers House in Tarboro

PromotloMi Consideration Made Possible By A Grant From The Qress Roots Arts Program Of The

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Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Bridal

Policy

tkm, the informatioD mittt be submitted by 12 noon on the

M0t<fEY-SAVING4

A Mack and white ^ossy five by seven pbotogr^A Is recpiested for engageineot announcements. For puMicatkm in a Sunday edi-

New Math: One Plus One Is Four

VPSTED INTEREST - The two pi^s of this great coat add up to four high-fashion lopks. The sleeveless mock-fur vest-coat is a fabulous wardrobe extender, worn as a snap-in lining, left, or over the coat as a full-length, sleeveless

topping, right. Or wear the weather-treated coat alone as a raincoat, or the vest-coat over your own wardrobe. The polyester-cotton coat comes in camel or gray with optional tie sash, matching mock-fur hat. (Raincheetahs by Naman.)

The U.S. Supreme Court recently handed down a decision refusing to limit the number of professional football games caUe tdevision can broadcast each Simday.

To me that means only one thing. That Statue of Justice vdK) pretmds to be a blindfolded woman is really an umpire in drag.

Who else would sanction Jock Sunday featuring 85 televised ^rts events from sign-on to sign-off in (me day? I dont know who presented the pn^ition, but someone certainly ramrodded it through behind womens backs.

O.K., so 1 respect the law andlU abide by it, but in the name of mercy, I ask the courts to conskter a couple of amendments to keep women happy.

If a man sleeps dunng two consecutive innings or quarters, he should be declared legally dead and his estate probated.

Legalized Sunday dating for women married to snorts

nuts will not only be allowed, but enforced.

Admittance to his chair in front of the TV set will occur-only after relinquidiing his car keys, checkbook and credit cards to his wife.

Live with the possibility that any given Monday, Curt Gowdy could be named in an alienation of affection suit and you would have to offer proof that you had not spent 15 hours on Sunday with him.

Wives of the watchees will not be responsible for catheters or I V.s that become dislodged during the day.

If sports ace appearing on more than two TV sets in the home, a woman has the right to smash one of them with a tire iron.

Tlieres a lot more at stake here than women vs. televised sports. It is now a moral issue. When men are hooked iq) to these electronic support systems all day Sunday, do women have the right to let them go on living in their catatonic state, with no hope

of functkming as a person? Or is it merciful to pull the plugs and watch them writhe in agony as U^y view Uieir own childien in the real world?

As I said to my neighbor last Sunday, What kind of life does' he have in there watching Inlays, reruns, and ovei^ing on statii^ics? Im going in and turn off the set and see what happens.

As I leaned over to turn off a speedboat race in the South Pacific a voice threatened to alter the length of my arms.

Im beaten. Hes also covered by the temporary insanity law.

preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be rdeaaed at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weda, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the sectmd week with a wallet size picture and wrlte-iq) giving less description and after the second week, Just as an an-nouncemoit. Wedding f<Hrms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

BOSTON (AP) -5 Massachusetts have created cooperatives to tage of bulk according to journal.

Energy User N eight cooperativa buy 33 million this year, with a $1.5 million, or atx a gall(m.

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4-TheDaUy Reflector, GreenvUte.N.C.-Frtday. September 24, 1982 a a /%l l\#l I Itt I

A WelcomeToo Warm? sortofanau^^u^^

Mat/Ko ProciHAnf wsc tnn wealthv and so-called middle m m

Maybe President Reagan was too effusive in lauding social progress of the Philippines in his welcome to Ferdinand Marcos.

Governmental watchers are said to be encouraged by what they see, but laymen and laywomen are not happy, and they have reason.

Distribution of wealth in the Philippines is so marked that it would be incomprehensible to most Americans who have not visited other Third World nations in recent years.

There are the abjectly poor Filipinos and there are the very rich and privileged. The poor outnumber

,the wealthy and so-called middle income people, and the poor Jive in a poverty from which few escape alive.

The discontent is great ... the desperation is even greater.

President Marcos knows they are ripe for revolution, and his frequent application of restrictive measures and even niartial law reflect problems for which he has no ready answers.

So he has problems, compounded by an iron-handed approach to governing a people seething with unrest. No viable alternatives are in sight.

Water Service Seems Sound

. ... ^ ui^

A Greenville Utilities Commission proposal to extend water service in areas outside the city limits won the Greenville Planning & Zoing Commission approval last week.

The matter has been taken up with the Greenville City Council and the county planning board. It is now expected to be taken before the county commissioners.

A spokesman said the area, primarily north of the Tar River,

has no reasonable chance of supporting an independent water system

There appears to be no major objection to the city water system serving such areas. The day is fast approaching when virtually all of the county will be served by either a municipal water system or an independent one. If the city can provide water service to areas adjacent to it there certainly should be mutual benefits.

A Turn-Off

rwPc>/<r

THIS AFTERNOQN

BY ART BUCHWALD

No Way To Te

Smart Bombs,Dumb Kids

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - As the judge looks down at the young man just convicted of punching a grocery store clerk during a burglary, hes got to decide if he defendant poses a threat to society. If I put this man on probation", the judge asks himself, will he commit another crime and maybe use greater violence?

Thats a question judges face every day. At a recent conference on crime and justice, several superior court judges were in the audience for a seminar on violent crime. They were hoping several criminologists might give them some insight into spotting those defendants who, are prone to future violence. What they heard was most discouraging. You cant predict which criminal will be violent and which will not," the criminologists said.

Terence Thomberry of the Research Center for Crime and Delinquency at the University of Georgia said we cant now (predict who will be vidlent) and we wont be I able to do it in the near future.

Thomberry was part of a research team that studied a group of Pennsylvania mentgal patients who were ordered free by the courts. After studying each case, the researchers predicted which patients would commit violent acts during the next four years. As Thomberry said, the study offered criminologists an opportunity to test all the methods currently in use for systematically predicting future violence.

At first glance, the study showed some success, he reported. Of all the patients who committed violent acts, 72 percent had been picked to do so ahead of time. But you have to look at those predictions from another angle, he

said. Of all the patients the researchers predicted to be violent, only one-quarter actually became violent in the four years. Thats kind of like picking the division winners in major league baseball. Most of us could certainly pick three out of four pennant champs if we were given 12 guesses.

The judges in the audience were even furhter dismayed to learn that the nature of previous crimes doesnt provide much indication of future crimes. Few labr^kers specialize in ei-

Thormberry replied that in a case where a judge faced 20 defendants, hed have to say all 20 were going to be violent if he wanted to cover the seven who actually would be violent. In that case, he said, the judge would be wrong about 13 defendants, a score that is more wrong than right.

The professor did have some good news for the frustrated judges, however. He predicted that crime rates will be coming down soon. Thomberry has charted fluctuations in violent crime rates as far back as 12th century England when Uiere were about 20 murders every year for every 100,000 people. In the United States, the crime rate has reached nine murders per 100,000 in 1930 and 1980. The rate was four per 100,000 in 1900 and dropped to that level again in the early 1960s. Therefore, he predicted that the murder rate will begin coming down in the 1980s and that other crime rates, which seem to follow the same pattern, will also begin to drop.

According to Barbara Bush, the vice presidents wife, the United States is having an illiteracy epidemic. In the 1950s we ranked 18th among the United Nations in literacy. Now this country ranks 49th. It is estimated that there are 60 million people in this country who are considered illiterate or functionally illiterate.

This poses a major problem for this countrys future, and I broached it to someone in the administration.

What are we going to do if we have a nation of dummies, and you people keep cutting back on education in the federal budget?

We have to make some hard choices he said. We can either afford smart weapons and dumb kids, or dumb weapons and smart ' kids.

But how can a dumb kid fire a smart weapon? Because theyre built so anybody can fire them. Isnt a nations security based on the brains of its people?

It used to be. But now with the new hi-tech computers its not that essential. As long

as you have a few good programmers you dont need a lot of people with college degrees.

How can a super power rate 49th in literacy and still maintain its position in the .world?

Its not easy, he admitted, but so far weve managed to do it. Naturally wed like to have more citizens who can read and write. But

school supervisors could pray for better teachers.

So the administration believes praying is the solution to the countrys illiteracy epidemic?

Its not the whole solution, but it would certainly go along way to solve the problem. Do you remember when the Soviets sent up Sputnik and everyone in this country suddenly felt that our schools had let us down? We prayed that we could come up with a space program that would put the Russians to shame, and when we landed men on the moon, our prayers were answered.

ARTBUCHWALD

FAULT. OCONNOR

ther a specific form of crime or in violence. Todays burglar may be tomorrows check swindler. The criminal who used violence today may not use violence in tomorrows crime but the man who committed a non-violent crime might knock you over the head if he robs your wallet tomorrow.

Several judges threw their hands up in mock disgust. But Heman Clark, secretrary of crime control and public safety, argued that it is possible to spot violence prone individuals. When he was in school, Clark said, he knew several youngsters he ^ predicted would grow up to be violent and they did.

Other Editors Say In One Decade

The Daily Reflector

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(Washington Daily News)

In many fields today we tend to hear much bad news and to face a sort of negative approach which often causes us to wonder about the full story. Yet, we know each story usually is written to cover the immediate time and not that of a decade or a generation.

So it is with unusual interest that we read that during the decade 1970-1980 in North Carolina the average salary of North Carolina school teachers doubled. The figures given out by the N C. Department of Fublic Instruction tell us that in the school year (1970-71) the average teacher salary in our state was $7,772 per year.

In the school year of 1980-81 the average school teacher salary in North Carolina was $15,861.

We hear great criticism of our legislature and our governor for tbeir alleged failures to meet the teacher salary crisis head-on. Yet during the 10-year period of 1970-80 somebody did a lot of work and put forth a lot of effort in the fight for teacher salaries. The decade was not wasted and education was not overlooked in the matter of what was done.

Maybe enough was not done. Jhat argument could well be made. But any argument which tends to indicate that nothing or very little was done is misleading.

In the field of public education within the same decade the number of public schools dropped from 2,283 to 2,030. This was due to a decline ip public school enrollments.

Of particular interest to North Carolinians is the fact that in the past decade the yearly cost of educating one child increased by more than $1,3()0 from $623 in 1970 to $1,944 in 1980.

Now any time we look a picture such as depicted in the above paragraph, we must realize that we are talking about money paid into the treasury by taxpayers. And when it takes more money to operate, it takes more taxes to get the job don6

It is also interesting to note that in 1970 public school enrollment in North Carolina was more than 1,200,000. By 1980 the enrollment had dropped to 1,120,203 students. From 1970 to 1976 births in North Carolina decreased. Since 1975 births in our state have shown an increase.

So one decade does make a big difference in a given field.

if you have to cut federal programs its easier to do it in education than it is in defense.

It doesnt rhake any sense. What is the country going to do with 60 million illiterate people?

Were going to have to make an effort to improve the school systems and upgrade the salaries of our teachers. How do you do that if the government wont provide the necessary fu nds to pay them?

We start by allowing voluntary prayers in school. How would that improve the school system in the country?

It would give children an opportunity to pray for a better education. Teachers could pray for better pay. And

We also put a lot of our money into education at the same time, I reminded him.

Those were the days when we could afford'prayers and butter. Now we can only afford prayers, and thats why the Fresident is working so hard for the school prayer amendment.

"There are some people who say the school prayer amendment is just a smoke screen to make parents forget their kids arent learning how to read and write. Theyre wrong. You dont solve illiteracy problems by just throwing money at them. Once we put God back into the schools, were going to see a tremendous improvement in the education of our children, and it wont cost the taxpayers a dime.

Ill pray youre right, I said: Because if youre not, the next generation of Americans will turn out to be a bunch of real dmnbbells.

By MAXWELL GLEN and CODY SHEARER WASHINGTON - with nearly one in 10 American adults out of work, we ea-pected hosannas and hallelujahs to follow the House of Representatives endorsement of a $1 billion jobs program last week. Instead, we heard very little, and nothing complimentary.

The reason for this stunning reticence is that most Americans, thanks largely to Ronald Reagan, rank puUic jobs programs with the devils work. That public works fuel inflation, bust budgets and breed systematic corruption is a common perception that Speaker Tip ONeill and the Democrats have done little to di^ since they introduced their proposal last spring. And its for iis reason that the emer^ncy jobs program, which would put more than 200,000 Americans temporarily back to work, will probably die a needless death in the Senate.

Clearly, the Democratic Fartys traditional advocacy of government as legitimate employer is in de^rate need of a new sales pitch. In the Reagan era, to sell government rjobs on the basis of compassion alone is as foolish as hawking penny apples on Rodeo Drive.

For the last two years, both Democrats and F^ublicans have demonstrated a reluctance to support far-reachii% jobs programs. House and Senate conferees are now negotiating a son-of-CETA bill that would, at best, train as many as 2 million workers, but possibly give no assurance of wages. Similarly, a proposed American Conservation Corps, which has already won Hoiise approval, would only provide for 20,000 year-round jobs and about 40,000 summer positions, admits Sidney Howe of the Human Environment Center, a leading advocate of the concept.

In the face of probably 11 million to 13 million unemployed this fall, and dim prospects for early recovery (the administration is even hinting the summer of 1984), the Democrats temporary reprieve for 200,0000 workers may have deserved the label of opportunistic. Nevertheless, the Democrats may soon find that only an umbrella back-to-work program, styled after the Works Frogress Administration (WFA), will

carry this country through these rough time. During the * Depression, the WFA employed as many as 3 million Americans and could ^ again - if the Democrats are willing to face up to such a programs beneflts.

Ironically, the Democrats best sales pitch is inherent in their much-maligned jobs proposal: repairing the nations infrastructure. Although ONeill only fe^y touted this aspect of the emergency program while on the House floor, its certainly one with which most Americans feel increasingly comfortable.

As Timothy Noah and Dan well point (Mjt in the latest issue of 'Die Washington Monthly, repair and upkeep of the U.S. interstate highway ' system - which could require more than 250,000 workers annually during the 1980s - tops Americas list of needed public-works projects.

The nations deteriorating bridges, sewers, mass-transit systems and secondary roadways may require, if a U.S. Conference of Mayors projection is right, as many as 4 million pairs of hands over the next 10 years. Add to these jobs millions of others created in the private production and supply of materials fro infrastructure repair, and you revive two politically-attractive goals: pride and practicality.

Of course, any siKh program would have to contend with the predictable array of criticisms - inflation, corrupt and incompetent management, fiscal excess and mistargeted beneficiaries - none of which the Democrats have successfully countered.

Conceding the inflationary impact of full employment, however,. the Democrats cculd point to the good examples of public leadership, including that of the California Conservation Co^s (successfully run, one might add, by a former Army officer); compare the cost of such a program with that of a few weapons systems, and propose that all able-bodied, unemployed Americans b^-. eligible, if not required, t work for government pay.

Its unclear whether the Democrats can capture the nations imagination with such an initiative and lead the way. While the partys younger leaders will try to ar-

(ContinuedonpageS)

Strength For Today

We know were right. A nation under God is the only kind that can afford to cut its education budget to ribbons.

Hes a big wheel!

This slang expression is apt, meaning an important person, a leading executive. But anyone who wants, to be a really effective big wheel should study machinery. For one thing, the big wheels are not likely to be turning fast; they move slowly, and let the little wheels geared to them do the rapid flying. The big ones move deliberately and powerfully.

And the big wheels are the strong ones, made of heavy metal to withstand heavy

BIG WHEELS

strains

In some machinery the big wheel is the flywheel - the wheel whose weight and momentum keeps the machinery going. Without a flywheel the machinery would stop after a revolution or two.

So anyone on the way to becoming a big wheel should not overlook his main purpose. He shoqld concentrate on the qualities which make the big wheel really valuable to the rest of machine. - Elisha

the

Douglass

Consumers Not Yet Convinced

Quotes

A host is like a general; it takes a mishap to reveal his genius. Horace

In order to speak short upon any subject, think long. - H.H. Brackenridge

That which is brief, if it be good, is good twice over. ^anish_rov^

He dwells nowhere that dwells everywhere. -Martial

by CHET CURRIER AF Business Writer

NEW YORK (AF) - The campaign reports in the battle against inflation have been so good for so long that some people are starting to proclaim victory.

Inflation is on a permanently lower plateau, said Allen Sinai of the economic consulting firm of Data Resources Inc. in a recent speech.

We believe the back of inflation has been broken, said Lee Idleman, director of research at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc., in a commentary for the investment firms customers.

Of course, in modern-day economics, it can be argued that no progress is ever permanent, no policy ever an unqualified success. It isnt called the dismal science for nothing.

But the optimists on inflation have a long list of statistics to back up their case. By the measure used in calculating the gross national product, the cost of living rose at a 4.3 percent

annual rate in the first three months of this year and 4.6 percent in the second quarter.

That is a dramatic change from a couple of winters back, when government statistics on inflation read like the temperature chart of a very sick patient, running ashi^ as 18 percent.

Maury Harris, ecwwmist at Faine Webber Inc., says the recent 4 percent to 5 percent pace is likely to persist for a good 12 to 18 months. Edward Yardeni, his counterpart at E.F. Hutton & Co., rq[)orts, "We think inflation will be in the 3' percent to 5 percent range over the next two to three years.

If it is indeed a victory, however, many consumers* and workers are apparently unready to celebrate it just yet. Says consumer researcher Albert Sindlinger, Most households, after shelling out for utilities and other necessities, cant figure out how the government can keep reporting reduced inflation.. They surely

havent seen it.,

Whether the battle is won or not, few observers dispute that the casualties have been

As Albert Wojnilower, economist at First Boston

high.

Corp., put it recently: That the inflationary fever had to be checked lest we be consumed by it was not much in dispute. Not so well appreciated was the difficulty and pain of the cure.

The recession that came in the same package with disinflation has pushed the unemployment rate to a post-WoridWarll high.

At the same time, the unwinding of inflation has jolted many people, businesses and even nations that expected it to continue. When oil prices were surging, they took a heavy toll on just about everybody who buys energy. Now that they are no longer rising, tjiey have become an enormous jffF blem for many people who

sell it. So

even optimistic economists like Yardeni at Hutton acknowledge

E.F.

that there are big risks lurking around the edges of his forecast. Some investment people, he says, fear that the only way out of the world economys present problems is a return to high inflation.

Others, he concedes, say it is too late for even that to happen - that the only likely prospect now is a period of deflation that will make the inflationary 70s look like a halcyon era by com-," parison.

We do worry about deflation, Yardeni said. A sudden and sharp drop in the price of oil could undermine the domestic and international banking systems and precipitate a deflationary depression.

But he argues that a judicious Federal Reserve credit pritcy, keeping interest rates low enough to avert ^n economic collapse, can pave the way for an economic recw^ with relative price stabttity. When th^ day airives, presumably, ^ party to celebrate the demise ,, of inflation can,begin.

OrtPSSVUJ^n By Eugene Sbeffer

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: You now havw a fwd op-portanky to makt positive plans that could make your futON brightw. tu time to inqwove your environment Be more thoughtful <d famihr members.

ARIES iMw. 21 to Apr. IN A dose tie has good ideas whan your work is concame<t so be sure to listen and tdw advantage <d the su^estions.

TAURUS lApr. 20 to May 20) Consult an adviser you can trust and gain the information you need. Stop feeling sorry few yourself and be more confident.

GEMINI IMay 21 to June 21) Discuss monetary and property matters with a close family tie and get excellent results. Make your home more functional.

MOON CHILDREN Uune 22 to July 21) A good day to buy the appliances that can make home life more comfw-table. Engage in favorite hobby.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you consult a ^sted adviser, you can make ymur life more successful in the near (uture. Show that you have ability.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Sitting down with an older friend and getting advice can bring fine results now. You can now make your life more prosperous.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Gain the backing you need for an important project you have in mind. Show increased devotion to loved one. Be logical.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good friend can be most inspiring at a timejwhen you could be feeling at a low ebb. Steer clear of a troublemaker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Discuss your business obligations with an expert Avho can help you discharge them efficiently.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A new idea should be brou^t to the attention of a long-time friend to gain mutual benefits therefrom.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use your intuition in discharging regular duties, since it is most accurate now. Express your true personality.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you enjoy amusements at a new site with congeniis, you can gain unexpected benefits. Try to be more cooperative.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BQRN TODAY ... he or she will require as much education as possible early in life since your progeny will not mature fully until later in life. The chart is excellent for the researcher, particularly in governmental work. Sports are good here.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Time Isi Relative; And Proof If Clocks Differ

T1 Dmiy RaflwBor, OrMBvfl^ N.C.-ftay, SmmrntewM, MO-6

clocks arent the only tUngi that are off artwnd bene."

9-24

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S fy Htfi? Xing Features SytwJcate, Inc.

CHURCH DRAMA The Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church is sponsoring a drama entitled Hound Bound Train" on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The play will be directed by- a professional actor and is free to the publi.

SEE TRADE GROWTH NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Trade between India and the Soviet Union between 1980 and 1985 could double from the previous five years and reach the equivalent of about $12.6 billion, Commerce Minister Shivraj Patil says.

Glen-Shearer...

(Continued from page 4)

ticulate the benefits of a mixed economy, the Tip ONeill set will almost instinctively rely on nostalgic damnations of those who have ice water in their veins."

But when the Democrats discover that compassion dK'snt sell like it used to, theyll have no choice but to counter with something that benefits all Americans.

By GAIL MICHAELS Time is relative, so they say, and I^ip, foT one, believes this. The Mily timepieces in the iKHise that straw the correct Eastern Standard Time are the clock in the kitchen and my watch. 1 set them both.

Phillips clocks, in con- trast, are set for a variety ol different times. The clock on his desk hasnt been reset since the last power blackout. Its two hours slow. The clock on our bedside table is 15 minutes fast. Phillips watch is anywhere from 5 to 10 minutes fast, depending on his mood.

I have often wondered what possible justification he could have for this studied disregard of the one common favctor governing the lives of every human being since Adam. Even the rhythm of our hearts imitates the steady tick-tick-tick of a Baby Ben as it winds slowly but inexorably down. How then can Phillip deliberately sabotage the function of these instruments that simultaneously give and rob our lives of meaning?

I have formulated a number of possible explanations. He could be making a metaphysical protest against the exaltation of mere electrical impulses over the soul. On the other hand, he could be rebelling against a more conventional target: the emotionally and physically confining 8 to 5 business routine. After all, he does continue to wear a gold stretch band on his watqh when the Wall Street Journal has clearly stated that leather is far more indicative of the presence of true managerial talent. Phillips preference is dangerously entrepreneurial if nothing else.

But in spite of all the possible explanations for Phillips erratic behavior, I firmly believe that his real motive is to drive me crazy. That wouldnt be too difficult. I find that the older I get and the more years of motherhood I endure, the

more easily confused 1 am. I make lists to h^ me remember things, but I usually mi^acethmn.

So its no wonder that I often ^ance at the bedroom clock and, taking it at face value, push Meg out the front door, witti half her breakfast still oa her {date and her teeth unbrustrad, to wait at . the bus stop in the early morning f(^ for 15 or 20 minutes. 1 have also found myself putting Zacharys shoes on his feet and bru^ing his hair in front of the locked doors of his nursery school. And lately .^ the number of such ^isodes has been increasing.

I cant live 15 minutes fast much longer, I told Phillip recently. Why do you insist on being so perverse? Other families manage to order their lives around Dial-a-Time and still find health, wealth and happiness. So why do we have to emulate the Mad Hatter and ' the March Hare? Its ridiculous.

No, its not. Its really quite logical, he said. I set the clocks to reflect my needs. At night I dont feel pushed to get to bed because the clock on the desk is two hours slow. When I look at it my first impulse is to relax and enjoy what Im doing.

Only so much enjoyment can be derived from watching the TV test pattern.

You have to look at this from a psychological per^tive. Momin^ps call for a different approach. To get to work on time, I need to get up early, but if I set the clock 15 minutes ahead, then when the alarm goes off. Ive had 15 minutes extea sleep.

Youve got lo be kidding.

No, Im not. When the alarm goes off at 5:55,1 can tell myself that since I should have been up at 5:40, I got more rest than I norm^ly would have. Then I giet dressed and have breakfast at a leisurely pace, and Im ready to leave by 6:35.

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ei^ht. West .r helpless. If he ov erruffed, he would have to provide To aimy with an entry tn his Land in either spades or 'rumps, and d( larer woulci make the rest '.viili a spade fi fiesse. So Ea.st pitched a .spad" But Tommy countered bv taking the spade liness. cashing the ae and th'en h vding a club, on vvhicii he :d tiffed his last spade. Wes) vv.is forced to roff and lead * trump into dtclarei's te Hoe. Making siy Olid!

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SEPT. 27 OCT. 2

ESiRE TO Vl^ITOUH MU AGE OF YESTERYEAR.

. EREl. WITH REGUIAR FAIR ADMISSION.

On September 20, 1882, just 16 days after Thomas Edison started the world's first electric utility in new York City, the city of Fairfield, Iowa, illuminated its entire business district with 19 arc lights on a 180 foot tower. Eair-field's tower, owned and of^erated by its citizens, was the first of many community-owned electric systems which illuminated the nation with the idea of non profit public power.

While scores of entrepreneurs rushed into ttie electric utility business in the 1880s to make a profit from the sale of electricity, many American communities took a different view of elec trie service. These e,arly public power pioneers believed electric power was too precious and vital to communities to tie generated and distributed for profit. They believed consumers should receive electric service as a municipal service and pay only production and distribution costs.

Tcxlay, 100 years later, more than 33 million Americans in 2,200 public power towns ticne-fit from low-cost, efficient electric service, And, more and more communities are recoijni/iiuj public power's advantages and considering consumer ownership.

Public power is a century strong - and growing stronger for YOU!

GREENVILLE M UTILITIES

Presented as a customer service by Greenville Utilltioa in recognition of Public Power Week.

Then wh I get to the office, I look up at the clock, tiriilcfa is srt for Eastern Standard Time, and I can ccMigratulate myseif on having made sudt good time. Now do you underhand?

I think so, 1 said. What youre saying is that the

Set Yom Kippur Services Here

Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement) services wBl be held at Congregation Bayt Shakxn Sunday at 7:15 pjn. and Monday at 10 a.m.

A community toeakiaat will be held at the conclusk of services Monday at Courtney Square Clubhouse. The synagogue is located at 1420 E. 14th St.

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C-The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Friday, September M, 1M2

Will Bejin Hong Kong

FIRE DAMAGES BROOK VALLEY HOME -Pitt County firemen from three rural lire departments clear smoke from the home of Connally Branch, 320 King George Road, Thursday night after fire caused heavy damage to the attic and heavy smoke and water damage to the remainder of the two-story structure. According to Eastern Pines Fire Chief Lyman Hardee, the fire apparently started in the kitchen range and

moved to the attic throu^ the kitchen wail, when firemen arrived, one firefighter said smoke was coming from every crack in the house. Hardee said damage was estimated at about $60,000. No one was injured in the blaze. Members of the Eastern Pines, Winterville and Red Oak dq;)artments responded to the 7:20 p.m. fire. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)

Sarah Churchill Dies In Sleep

LONDON (AF) - Sarah Churchill, the flamboyant actress daughter of Sir Winston C3iurchill who described herself as the lamb who strayed from the fold, died today after a long illness, her family said. She was 67.

Her brother-in-law Lord Soames said she died in her . sleep during the early hours at her London home. He declined to specify the nature of her illness.

She was loved by all who knew her on both sides of the Atlantic, he said.

Sarah, Lady Audley, and her sister Mary, Lady Soames, were the only surviving children of Britains wartime prime minister. Randolph Churchill died in 1968 and Diana in 1963.

Lady Audley served in the Womens Air Force and was an aide-de-camp to her father during World War II and accompanied him to the Tehran and Yalta conferences.

She was better known, however, for her stage career, her three marriages and her well-publicized drinking bouts. Her last husband, Henry, Lord Audley, died in 1963 and she was living alone at the time of her death, stUl writing prose and poeti7.

Lady Audley once said she had a lovely childhood but I suddenly knew around 17 I had to make a break. It was too comfortable, too secure. She spent a year in Paris studying at the Sorbonne and sent her essays home for her father to read. After leaving school, studied ballet and made her first stage appearance at Londons Adelphi Theater at the age of 22 in the chorus line of Follow the Sun.

Despite her fathers obvious distress, she ran away in 1936 to marry comedian Vic Oliver, an Austrian 17 years her senior whom she met in fhflt show As the outbreak of World War II neared, (3iurchill reportedly warned her: By 1939, you will be married to the enemy and I will be powerless to protect you. During the war, she worked in the photo intelligence department of the Womens Air Force. She also accompanied her father to the strategic 1943 Tehran conference with Franklin D.

Roosevelt and the 1945 Yalta conference, during which Churchill, Roosevelt and Soviet leader Josef Stalin mapped out post-war plans. Her sister, Mary, accompanied Churchill to two other war conferences.

I think he felt safe in our presence, Lady Audley said in an interview with The Standard newspaper of London last year. You cant let your face fall in public but you can with the family. And he didnt have to talk to us. He could rest his voice while he was thinking.

She divorced Oliver in 1945 and moved to the United States after the war to pursue her acting career. She married photo^apher Anthony Beauchamp in 1949, the year she made her American acting debut as Tracy Lord in the stage production of The Philadelphia Story.

She also appeared in As You Like It and Royal Wedding. But the press was equally interested in her private life and regularly chronicled her drinking problem and made allegations of disorderly behavior.

Five months after Beauchamp died from an overdose of sleeping pills in

1958, Lady Audley was arrested in Malibu, Calif., on a charge of public drunkenness after using what sheriffs deputies called unladylike language.

Friends said ^ finally found peace with Lord Audley but he died in 1963, within a year of their marriage._

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher announced today that Britain and China will begin immediate, intense negotiations on the future status of Hong Kong.

Our common aim is maintaining the stability aiKl prosperity of Hong Kong, she told reporters after meeting for two hours with Chinas leader, Deng Xiaoping.

Britains lease on the main portion of Hong Kong expires in 1997, and Chinas Communist government has repeatedly said it intends to recover sovereignty.

But the method, details, and type of administration have hot been disclosed, raising fears amcmg Hong Kongs 5.5 million residents community that Peking intends to restrict the cirionys free enterprise system. Investment in Hong Kong has already suffered sharp declines because of the uncertainty.

Recent statements by Chinese leaders have sought unsuccessfully to quell this fear by suggesting the colony could become a ^ial administrative zone retaining its present economic system.

Mrs. Thatcher said she and Deng had a friendly meeting and agreed to begin immediate talks throu^ diplomatic channels about the future of the British colony in southern Chinas Guangdong province.

She declined to elaborate on the Chinese and Briti^ positions. She repeatedly was asked whether she thought her silence might increase Hong Kongs anxiety about its future.

We recognize the urgency of the problem and the need to maintain confidence, Mrs. Thatcher said.

Informal talks have been held, but Mrs. Thatcher said the new, formal discussions woiild be "more intensive and speeded up and in greater detail.

The situation is very complex and wh wlU proceed as last as it allows, she said. A great many things must be sorted out.

The official news agency

PUBLIC NOTICE TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS, AGENCIES AND GROUPS

Notice of decision by the DepertmenI of Housing and Urban Development to develop Public Housing pursuant to Regulations 24 CFR, part 84l on scattered sites located in the 100 year flood plain in the West Meadowbrook area of Greenville, NC. The sites are located at Moore. Legion. Dudley. Taylor and Van Nortwick Streets.

No comments have been received as of September 17.1982. as a result of public notice published August 25. 1982, in The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NC, in reference to the project. After due consideration, HUD has reached a decision of no practical alternative based on Investigation for other sites available for the proposed use outside the flood prone areas. The only alternative available to HUD is not to provide funds to the persons wishing to construct this housing for low and moderate income families in the Greenville, NC, area. This would deprive the Individuals who are eligi> ble to reside in this housing of an opportunity to Im* prove their living conditions in the community in which they reside. Because of this, it has been determined that this is not a practical alternative.

" To avoid possible sdverse effects of flooding on this property, HUD will require that the floor elevation be raised one foot above the 100 year frequency flood elevation. Addltlonaliy, the sponsor will be Informed of the hazards of locating in a flood plain and will be required to purchase flood Insurance through the Federal Rood Insurance Program.

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DOWNTOWN CONCERT - The bright sun and cofri first day of autumn was an ideal setting for the first of four Thursday Great Sounds From Downton free concerts (m the downtown Evans Street Mail. Here, a small number of late diners listen

to the concluding namber played byilhwEfCVT Bones. Earlier during the lunch hour, every available seakf tilled with listeners slandingon die side. (Reflectonj^ior Tommy Forrest) itswUcd rtjjuoiri)

' i.tp3fi 2KW oH

Xinhua said earlier today that Mrs. Thatcher and Deng held far-reaching talks in a friendly atmosphere on the future of Hong Kong.

It said both leaders agreed to enter talks through diplomatic channels following the visit with the common aim of maintiang the stability and prosperity of Hong Kong.

Mrs. Thatcher also held two hours of talks Thursday with Premier Zhao Ziyang about Hong Kong. Zhao told reporters China was determined to recover its sovereignty but the pro^rity of Hong Kong would not be affected.

What does Hong Kong have to worry about?, he asked. He promised that China would adopt some specific measures to guarantee prosperity and stability after China regains sovereignty.

Mrs. Thatcher leaves China on Sunday for Hong Kong, where she will discuss the matter further and hear views from local leaders.

Before his meeting with Mrs. Thatcher, Zhao told foreign reporters: As for the sovereignty problem, of course China must regain sovereignty. But I dont think the question of sovereignty will affect Hong Kongs prosperity.

Bus Driver Cases Said Local Maiter

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A state education official says he knows of no plan to change rules governing school bus drivers although two drivers recently were charged with driving under the influence.

Dallas Whitford, director of the state Department of Public Instructions Division of Transportation, said Thursday that school bus drivers are under the jurisdiction of local boards of education.

Bus drivers are hired by the local school boards themselves, he said.

Theo N. Allen Jr., 19, of Raleigh, last week was charged with DUI after being stop^ as he completed his afternoon bus route. An empty gin bottle was found in his bus, police said.

Allen pleaded guilty Wednesday to DUI and was sentenced to 60 days in jail. That sentence will be served concurrently with a three-year sentence he received earlier this week for stealing eight tires from a war^use in June.

AllejLarlleLwas given a

suspended sentare after being convicted in Jamiary of stealing,property worth $245 worthfrom a Ralei^ home. ^

Bus (friver idelvto Smith Jr., 24, of Flaleigb, was charged with DUI this week.' A routine interstate check showed he was wanted N.J., officials

Newark, N.J., officials on

felony charges of making a ....... ^......

terrorist threat and unlawful ji attbeend^fitbaFpit.

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Roi^J-ibridg^, deputy superMeadfM,, for Wake CoimbUiaNillSi.Mjd future lwMnlvM'#pli(9nt8 wUl be seiutjiMmQreetasely. b:i,V09e,tWigMtir5lWie we wiU doiinaa PlMckiM the>criminal ic(imb}h>lii8kbfi)5 Charlotte Mio/iMartin. iChftiURAiq%l.i|he Wake !owil)t;^o&M'iefTEllucation, said ImUf drjyeni )Could be foundiillte^terpaised their )wagiir.iis drivafiiare p^d 13.68 wilMlir^anddieceive a $100 bonus iLiiheir record meett flsMdMbad standanji;

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Evans Mall Downtown Greenville will be ful of Flea Market Bargains! A lot is going for a lot less in this annual affair! h ssxi

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Join the crowd, Saturday, September 25tjH until 6:00 p.m. Downtown Greenville for a great;|l8)|d

We will also feature Arts and Crafts people aci^ wbile you are in town visit and say hello to the fine|olj|^',|^ho operate our over sixty stores and shops and to

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Friday, September M, 1M2-7

aloite Intruder

ONE DAY ONLY!

greenvMe

-.He knwloni drifter w8b perdMd oo the Queeos. hed aottifraRk the i'i wine^pteans it's luirse at

hi^ today in a ing editorials. Thursday in Fagan was rs,"Peclared the tahioid, deas the craiiest the trial of the Hearts in Alice in

30, penetrated security twice over the < *1 sQmmer, vaidting over the 1palace walls, clamixxring up p n(fi drainpipes and creeping through hallways.

He was acquitted in Old Bailey Central Criminal Court m a charge of stealing vti" ,' a half-bottle of Prince Si '. Charles Califomla wine on : !: June 7in the first break-in.

c . On July 9, be sneaked Into ! the bedroom of Queen !'i Elizabeth II, plopped down

^ on her bed and Md the 56-year-old monarch he loved r her.

'.State prosecutors said ear-.1: r' lier that Fagan would not be vC L ' i^rged in the second taci-i" - dent, apparently to avoid the :-i ^ '> risk of Fagans defense

- lawyer calling (he queen to i testify.

1" I No palace inhabitants were injured in either Incident.

The seven-man, five-woman jur)' took 14 minutes

- to decide Fagan was inno-' ' * cent after a five-hour trial.

He faced jail and a fine if l' convicted. ^

- He was immediately *jI slapped with two new in-' dictments - car theft and

, assaulting his stepson and .; ordered held in police

custody pendirig a new trial

* Oct. 4. Fagan pleaded inno-.' cent to the assault charge

and guilty to the other.

The verdict means the court had solemnly declared open house at the queens residence, the Sun said.

Next time you are walking along The Mall and feel thirsty, why not pop into Buckingham Palace for a glass or two?' the tabloid

Siggest^-,W -

The Daily Mirror commented: His trial had nothing to do with the ma-j^y of the law. It was more ^ like a Palace of Varieties i; -^ *1 * vaudeville Aow.

' 11* The Daily Mail wondered:

I *2 2^ * What can we say of British jtestice? That truly it is the I ei^th wonder of the worid. Huffed the Daily Express: The Englishmans home t cannot possibly be his castle whi Buckin^am Palace fSfS was Fagans doss house (flqihouse).

Under British law, trespassing is not a crime provided the intruder uses no force to get in,'leaves peacefully when told and has no obvHHis intentions of committing an offense while there.

Prosecutors must prove the intruder intended to steal and did so.

Defense attorney Richard Slowe said Fagan did not behave like a normal, rational person. We cannot say... he had it in his mind to steal.

Fagan testified that he

155 feet up ttve palace

(frahipipes late at nii^t and daiibered through aW open wifl^w to expose lax piuace

security. ^

Altimugh he pleaded wso-ceat to the charge. Fagan sdd he drank the wt because "I had done a bard days work getting in up the

and showing tne ty was bad. I coddnt fl a tap anywhere and I was thirsty,

The break-ins were the mo^ sensational breadi of royaJ security in modwn tiroes. A police investigation blamed police bluraters at the palace.

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I'-. LOS ANGELES (AF) -Feisty tax crusader Howard Jarvis, co-autlior of tax-slashing Proposition 13 four years ago, celebrated his 80th birthday by saying he 9||^as just hai^y to be around to enjoy it.

^ rt jiJTThe be.st present of all is just being here, Jarvis told sigjporters at a party here Wednesday.

Jarvis had to undergo surgery in April to have his spleen removed because of a blood disease, but told supporters that he has no intention ^ giving up his fight to f cut taxes.

He and Paul Gann, who co-authored Proposition 13. are laying i|ns for a new ballot measure they hope to place before voters in 19KL They say It will restrict the slate Supreme Court from undercutting the intent of tiie l978initiadC

Until the new initiative drive got under way, lai\ is and Gann hai gone fli ir separate ways after Iro-positlon 13. Gann ran uii-sittcessfully for the U.S. Senate, whil(*V|vis tried to organise a nwido tax-reductionmmBnt.

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8-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, September 24,1982

I iWomen Prisoners' Status Discussed A

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Approximately 650 women are incarcerated in the Womens Prison in Raleigh and, according to Pat Lessard, social worker at the prison, a large percentage of these women are mothers, many of them with very young children.

Mrs. Lessard, Mary Ann Howard, executive director of the Phoenix organization in North Carolina, along with local social workers. Juvenile Court personnel and area people from the Department of Corrections conducted a symposium on Children of Women In Prison on Thursday afternoon at Bachelor Benedict Club in Greenville.

Another 120 are incarcerated at Cameron-Morrison," Mrs. Lessard noted, so at this moment there are approximately 770 women housed in North Carolina prison facilities. These women are serving sentences ranging from as little as 90 days to life terms.

The symposium centered on the status of women in prison who are mothers, and on the welfare of children

who are separated from their mothers while they serve their prison terms.

In general, the public attitude is that these women are bad mothers, that they are the kind of women whose children are potential criminals, that they are ignorant and illiterate, that they are socially and morally depraved. Some will even contend that most of these women are satisfied where they are and feel no need to change, Mrs. Lessard commented. She added that like any other generalization, there is very little truth in them.

To a small degree, some of these things may be true, but the vast majority of women in prison want a better life for themselves and a chance for their children to grow up In a decent environment.

For most of the mothers, they feel the real prison is not so much being behind bars, enclosed behind high fences, but being separated from their children. They suffer real guilt, the guilt of having failed their children and their families.

In many instances, women

THE FORECAST IS FOR FAIR OAVS & FAIR NIGHTS

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SEPT. 27-OCT. 2

are committed to prison during the time of pregnancy. Since January 1 this year up to the present date, the Womens Prison in Raleigh has had 47 admissions of women who are pregnant, Mrs. Lessard explained. So far this year, there have been 23 births to women in prison.

Expectant mothers do not give birth in prison. When delivery time comes, they are moved to the delivery ward in Wake County Ho^i-tal. After the child is bom, the mother and child are taken to the nursery of the infirmary at the prison.

Theres a maximum of seven days the mother can keep her baby in the nursery, Mrs. Lessard said. Its my job to deal with the mother and the separation from her child. Believe me, this is the hardest part of my work. I try to convince the mother to keep the child for the possible shortest time.

A mother in prison has three choices - to place the child up for adoption or for care in a foster home, or to let the child be placed with relatives. The majority opt for placing their children with relatives.

Before such placement is made, prison officials check with county social workers to determine the capability of relatives to give a child proper care, Mrs. Lessard said.

A factor stressed by Mrs. Lessard relative to the morale of women incarcerated in prisons is that of family support and visitation. Regular visitation hours are once a week from noon to 4 oclock, she said.

Some of the wonn have family members or close friends who visit every week. Others have c^caskmal visitors. A few, because of dis-tances or economic circumstances, never have visitors at all. When circumstances dictate, we arrange for family visits at other than regular visitation times.

' In response to a question, she acknowledged that, in a few instances, husbands have refused to let children visit their mothers in prison. However, the fact a mother is in prison does not negate her legal rights as a mother. In cases where fathers have taken a child or children and moved to another state, efforts are made to locate them so that a mother in prison knows where her children are.

Mrs. Lessard says more attention statewide and nationally is being directed to mothers in prisons and their children - attention on what can be done to alleviate some of the worse aspects of the situation. Provisions have been made for the first time this year for outside visitation in a picnic type area. Raleigh merchants have provided tables, benches and playground equipment for children to use during the visits. Until this year, visitation was held only

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Driver Charged In A Collision

Willie Columbus Edwards Jr. Of Route 2, Farmville, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6:31 p.m. collision Thursday on Greenfield Boulevard, 129 feet west of the Beachwood Drive intersection.

Officers reported the activity bus driven by Edwards collided with a car driven by Patricia Parker Lawrence of Route 2, Ayden, causing $50 damage to the bus and $700 damage to the Lawrence car.

Arrest Driver On DUI Count

Terry Allen Cubitt, 34, of Winterville was arrested by> Greenville police about 2:10 a.m. Thursday after the car he was driving was stopped by officers on Greene Street near the Second Street intersection.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Cubitt was charged with driving under the influence, operating left of center, possession of marijuana, transporting liquor with the seal broken and possession of a hypodermic needle.

Ln a large, noisy, mtwded hall. Because of space limitations, some visitation miKt still be held inside, but its a much improved situation we have now.

Women in North Carolina prisons form a cross section of the states population from young to middle age, black, white, lower and middle economic backgrounds. Present facilites at Raleigh and Cameron-Morrison are designed to accommodate 440 women inmates, which means that conditions are crowded.

In her overview rqiort, Miss Howard, citing figures from a report prq>ared by Charlotte Purvis, revealed that 85 to 90 j^rcent of mothers in prison are single-parent mothers. The research and report, siqx-ported by a grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, focuses principally on concerns of what happens to children while their mothers are in prison.

The research focuses on women since they are the primary child care providers,Miss Howard noted. Therere many emotional problems involved in any approach to dealing with this problem. It has been shown thre is no one best systemetic approach to dealing with the problem. One of the most effective resources is that of volunteers as advocates for these children, volunteers trained to help by seeing that children without mothers get assistance with school work, are taken out shopping and things of that nature.

More attention is being given to legal and human rights, to efforts to arouse public awareness and concern, and to focus on family relationships as a vital part of -rehabilitation, Miss Howard said. Basic needs exist to do everything possible to help insure prison mothers will be good mothers after their release, that they can be trained to be economically self-sufficient.

One of the most important needs is for the public to become sensitive to the.se concerns, and we are hopeful that this is beginning to happen.

In addition to Mrs. I^essard and Miss Howard, others contributing to the Thursday symposium included Brenda Teel, Juvenile Court counselor and chapter presi

dent of the local Phoenix Tt

organization; Tony Gray, fo,

faculty member at Agnes D*

Fullllove School; Becky ni

Starkey, Pitt County Foster N

Care social worker; Shelby tir

5unl} R nter; Jl ?partm< id Mat i^Rel rogrsr. -

CHANGED HER LOOKS - . shows the different appearances < fugitive killer Joanne Cheslmard .had been convit-ted of the murdfi Jersey state trooper and tiie w another during a gun battle on the Turnpike in 1973 In 1979 she t sen Clinton Correciioiial Institutots, where she was serving a se ? ;<iin years. She was freed during n eoir raid by three men and a vtom&r,

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New Location East Carolina University School of lyiedicine Clinics Brody Medical Sciences Building Greenville, North Carolina

The East Carolina University School of Medicine Clinics will move from the A-Wing of the old hospital and other locations to the new Brody Medical Sciences Building during the weekend of September 24, 1982. The Brody Medical Sciences Building is the eight story building north of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The new Out Patient Center will open on October 1, 1982. All patients should enter the,Center from the west side of the Brody Medical Sciences Building.

We hope that our move will not inconvenience you. We will be better able to serve you in the new Center, a modern facility that more than doubles the size of our present clinics.

If you have questions concerning the move or how to reach the Center, please call 757 2315 or 757-2720.

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The DaUy ReOector. Greenville, N.C.-Frklty. September *4, l2-New Right's Social Agenda Is Dead; Vow Return

By MIKE SHANAHAN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The New Rights social agenda is dead for 1902, but Sen. Jesse Helms says he wUl be back again next year trying to enact anti-abortion, school prayer and anti-iHisinglegi^ation.

The Senate killed Helms school prayer measure Thursday, thus ending the social issues debate for the 97th Congress.

Senators voted 79-16 to strip the prayer amendment from legislation increasing the federal debt ceiling. 'The debt bill was then approved 50-41, giving the government authority to borrow enough money to pay its bills.

The final outcome of the prayer fight marked a major

success for a number of liberal organizations, including the American Civil Liberties Union, Common Cause, the American Bar Association, which had lobbied hard against a series of measures to strip the federal courts of authority to act on Issues such as school prayer.

The Constitution has weathered a major hurricane, said John Shattuck, Washington director of the Aau.

Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., a leader of the liberal filibuster against the prayer bill, said the New Ri^t has been deflated.

Their balloon has been punctured, Baucus said. But these questions will still be around next year

Helms agreed, saying he hopes for the election of

AT IT AGAIN - A member of Irans revolutionary guards hoists a burning American flag in Tehran Thursday. The guards set the flag ablaze during the second day of activities marking the secoirf anniversary of the war between Iraq and Iran. (APLaserphoto)

Industrial Safety In N.C. Is Lauded

Break-In Probec^

Greenville police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are Invest^ting two daylight house break-ins Thursday on CormnMees*treet in which more than $52,600 worth of property refwrtealy was taken.

Chief Glenn Cannon said a break-in at the 102 Commerce St. home of Thomas Patrick Randolph was reported at 2 p.m. Officers investigating that break-in discovered a break-in at the Smith Creech home at 100 Commerce St. a short time later.

Cannon said thieves, who gained entrance to the Randolph house through a door, took an estimated $30,000 worth of property, including diamond rings and other jewelry, and a quantity of silver flatware.

At the Creech home, thieves entered the house through a glass sliding door and took jewelry, silver, $120 in cash, a .12 guage shotgun and a .22 caliber pistol. Value of the property was set at $22,676.

Referendum On 'Non-Natives'

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Giving an employee on sick leave full pay does not encourage the worker to return quickly, the chairman of the state Industrial Commission says.

.Industries should put the employee back on limited duty as much and as soon as possible, William H. Stephenson said Thursday at the 51st annual Western Carolina Safety Conference.

The conference at the University of North Carolina at Asheville brought together representatives of government agencies, educational institutions, and industry. All of them were connected with accident prevention and occupational

Big Gift Is Unexpected

BELMONT, N.C. (AP) -An elerly Anson County woman who onced hoped there would be a major Catholic university between Washington and Florida has left Belmont Abbey College a $2.55 inheritance in her will.

Officials at the Gaston County college say the gift was contained in the will of Anne Baldwin Home Little, who died Aug. 10 at the age of 86.

Wadesboro banker Dudley Partick Jr. said the former educator and devout Roman Catholic once confided to him V that she had always hoped there would be a fine Catholic university between Washington and Florida.

Belmont Abbey and nearby Sacred Heart College are the only Catholic colleges between Washington and St. Leo, iFla., said Belmont Abbey spokeswoman Cindy Heavner.

The gift was an unexpected boost to college officials, who had been conducting a drive to raise $1.5 million for the college. The inheritance lifted the colleges Second Century Fund Campaign total to $3.45 million, officials said.

The second-largest gift the college ever received in its 107-year history was $125,000, which was given in 1976.

Ms. Little, a lifelong resident of Anson County, was the widow of George W. Little, a prominent farmer. She was a graduate of Converse College In Spartanburg and of Teachers College of Columbia, now the University of South Carolina. She was a teacher and principal for a number of years.

WOMAN CHIEF

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) A 53-year-old widow was elected Thailands first woman village chief after the government issued regula-tions allowing women to hold that position, a provincial officer said today.

safety.

Stephenson added that work-related illnesses are the greatest problem facing industries today. The Supreme Courts 1935 ruling that such maladies make one eligible for workmans compensation has placed an additional burden on industry, he said.

The state would be able to control medical costs more effectively if employers adopted medical fee schedules and insisted that their workers see doctors specializing in rehabilitative medicine, Stephenson said.

Industries should have written medical policies instructing employees what to do in the event of injury, he said. The policy also would tell workers what to expect while they receive workmans compensation.

Stephenson criticized published reports that North Carolina textile plants have an excessively high accident rate. Statistics leading to that conclusion have been misinterpreted, he said.

TYONEK, Alaska (AP) -A referendum will be held in January by 250 natives on whether to keep a village residency rule that bars whites and other non-natives from spending more than 24 hours here unless they are government employees.

The referendum will not apply to children of mixed marriages, said Don Stan-

difer, president of the village council. The village, 45 miles southwest of Anchorage, is already trying to evict evict two white couples.

The council says the residency rule is rtecessarv to guard and foster native life in the face of pending coal development, hydroelectric projects, timber cutting and oil and gas lease sales.

more hard-line conservatives in the fall congressional elections to give his side enough votes to defeat another liberal filibuster.

We need more horses, he said.

Helms, a North Carolina Republican, said he will use the votes taken on abortion and school prayer to help defeat those who opposed him during a five-week filibuster on social issi^s.

I would call it information enlightenment to which American people are entitled, Helms said.

In a meeting with reporters, Helms said by agreeing to delay the social issues battle for over a year while President Reagans economic program went through the Congress, I may have made a tactical mistake.

Next year. Helms said he will start earlier and predicted a real filibuster in which liberals would be forced to stay on the Senate floor all night to prevent direct votes on abortion, prayer and other social issues.

During the often bitter social issues battle which began Aug. 16, there were eight separate attempts tq break the liberal filibuster. All failed.

Helms said one reason is that while the Senate is controlled by Republicans, there is not a majority of conservatives. At most, he said, there are 35 true conservative votes he can count on.

For over two years, some conservatives worked to enact legislation to reverse Supreme Court decisions on legalized abortion, prayer in public schools and busing as a tool for desegregation.

A watered-down antiabortion package urged by

Helms was set aside by the Senate last week.

Anti-busing legislation cleared the Senate last year, but remains stuck in the Democratic-controlled House where it has almost no chance of passage.

Helms prayer bill would have stripped the Supreme Court of any authority to act on prayer cases, thus allowing state legislatures and school boards to effectively overrule a 1962 high court ruling which said officially sponsored prayer violated the doctrine of separation of church and state.

In the end, Reagans role in the social issues debate proved to be minimal.

With the fall elections approaching, the president did some lobbying on abortion legislation and urged enactment of a constitutional amendment on prayer.

But the president made no apparent effort on behalf of Helms proposed legislation on prayer, and on Thursday Helms said the White House had urged that the prayer issue be removed from the debt ceiling bill.

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10The Daily Relector, Greenville, N .C.Friday, September 24,1982

ALL BEAMED IN - Workers building a large complex oT greenhouses in Banner Elk and in Wilmington, N.C. I^s greenhouses in Morganton took a moment to rest under all the plans to eventually have a seven-acre site of greenhouses at the curved beams which will hold the roof up. The new Morganton addition. (APLaserphoto) greenhouses are owned by Lees Greenhouse which own

An Official Guide To Satire:

101 Uses For Paperback Book

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - First there was Mummy, Muffy and the absolutely-to-die crew that made The Preppy Handbook a nationwide success. Now the jokes on everything from college life to macho men to sex manuals and tax guides.

Parody is in vogue. Publishers who say the best humor is what is true are finding success in books that poke fun at the familiar. You might call it 101 uses for a paperback book.

Examples abound. For the home handyman, theres 'Do-It-Yourself Brain Surgery & Other Home Skills. The other skills include inventing a miracle drug, building an ocean liner, crocheting your own suspension bridge and cloning yourself.

Stewart Cowley says his book is for anyone who thinks, "Thats easy - I could do it myself.

Before you start home cloning, the guide advises, Wash your hands and put out your cigarette. For brain surgery, you need a sharp knife, a hand drill and boiling water.

To crochet your own bridge, you need 1,622 tons of 20-ply synthetic yarn and 080,000 large buttons. To invent a miracle drug, you need a Swiss bank account ("to make provisions for your staggering profits), a pill-making machine and a gross of white mice.

Parodys resurgence began with The Preppy Handbook, which has sofd 1.3 million copies at $3.93 each and is in it^ 24th printing. Several new parodies already have risen to the top of the trade paperback sales lists and more than a dozen others are due out this fali.

Two of Preppy's co-authors 'have written "Welcome to

Another Image On Weekends

HILLSBORO. Ore. (AP) -During the week, Washington County -Assistant District Attorney Dave White wears three-piece suits and brings criminals to justice.

On weekends, he wears skin tight stretch pants and belts out '30s rocknroll with Johnny Limbo and the Lugnuis. a top band in the Portland area.

At the courthouse, where White arrives in a staid auto, he is a criminal prosecutor. But on weekends, he gets into his 1956 Oldmobile and dons rock garb to gyrate as the rhythm guitar player with the heavily booked Lugnuts, He isnt the only member of the band with another life. Johnny Limbo himself is really Jerry Hoffman, manager of a fashionable mens store.

White says he and Hoffman handle the business affairs of the eight Lugnuts, 1 do the legal work - thats for sure, he says.

White says he started the Lugnuts just before going to work for the district attorneys office four years ago, after graduating from Pepperdine University Law School in Los Angeles.

Mount Merry College, a college catalog that offers courses in small talk, applied sexuality and Yiddish for gentiles. Theres also Physics for Dilettantes, Laundry Problems and Remedial Television. The entire description of one English course reads; f u cn red ths sntnce y cn tak ths cors.

For those who have trouble recognizing members of the opposite sex, an illustrated sex manual called How To Do Sex Properly might help. It has a chapter on learning to kiss right, fumble-free undressing and it pays to advertise. The intimate details are illustrated with teddy bears.

The Original Up Your Income Tax advises taxpayers with four spouses to declare yourself a religious

institution and claim nonprofit status.

Real Men Dont Eat Quiche, a spoof of the macho image, is No. 2 on The New York Times list of trade paperbacks. In a similar vein is The Manly Handbook, with a cover showing a muscular, tatooed arm crushing a beer can. Rule No. 1 for being a manly man is: Dont wear designer jeans.

Fifth on the trade bestseller list is The Official MBA Handbook. Two recent masters of business administration graduates from Harvard discuss such weighty matters as credit card etiquette (when to flash the real power card) and the virtues of a year-round tan (recommended for senior managers only;

too much color can be problematic for junior execs).

The best humor is what is true, taking little pockets of society and demystifying them, says Sally Kovalchick, editor-in-chief of Workman Publishing, which published Preppy.

Publishers say the parody appeals to the antiestablishment generation of the 1960s, mellowing as it approaches middle age.

That generation finds itself in a time when upward mobility is difficult and nuclear war threatens, but theyre giggling to apocalypse, says Sam Mit-nick, editor-in-chief of Perigee, publisher of Mount Merry.

This is a way of gentle protest. Its mockery, but its loving mockery.

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The Daily Reflectar, Graenvilk, N.C.-FrkUy, September M, 1982-11

' GUILTY AGAIN - Juan Corona, dressed in prison uniform and stocking cap, leaves the Mameda County Courthouse following the verdict in his trial Thursday after a jury found |iim guilty of 25 counts of murder.

t^BI Arrested its Customers

' HARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) i-'The FBI says three men Ipf tt be known this week that ^y wanted to buy some marijuana and the FBI eojnplied with their wish.

In a unique turnaround in .world of police and drug dealers, the FBI said Wednesday that five of its agents so)d marijuana with a street dUe of $1 million to three tnJ and then arrested the customers.

Jtobert Pence, special i^t in charge of hfJerations ftpNorth Carolina, said the naise wasnt ordinary.

* 1The more normal routine S Jhe bad guy gets the drugs ind tries to peddle them, he $id. Its a little bit priique.

Arrested were Audie Mprphy, 28, of Belmont;

Mjchael Brown, 27, of Bel-tnoht; and Larry Hogan 29, nfSllerbe.

^ 3^e marijuana was pro-vijl'ed by the Drug En-lorcement ' Administration

' *

Emerson Spoke 1 UMW Event

* tiet Emerson, executive itctor of the Greenville hoys Club, told Jarvis Me-tnofials United Methodist ^bfnen Monday that the most important things C young persons life are home, the church and the >1

I As society changes, more juid more families break fldwn, he continued. In Greenville, 90 percent of the boys never get in trouble.

ijmerson works with 700 pys in the area and is dvoting his time to teaching children the value of this life.

I ;"These boys are the future tieh and fathers of this ipmunity; its an invest-rient in the future of this itry when you invest in lys Club,he said. Imerson was introduced plrs. Dick Douglas. UMW president. Mrs.Charles anaugh presided. A

from earlier seizures and was awaiting destruction. Pence said. The State Bureau of Investigation assisted in the case, he added.

The agents received $250,000 in wads of $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100 bills for 1,500 pounds of high-grade marijuana. Pence said. The sale was negotiated in Charlotte and conducted in Gastonia, where agents made their arrests.

^Pnce said agents agreed to turn over the marijuana in a motel parking lot in Gastonia. At that time, the money would change hands in another Gastonia parking lot. Pence said.

About 5 p.m. Tuesday, an FBI undercover agent showed the marijuana to one -buyer, who tested it, approved it and notified his colleague at the other parking lot. The man went to his car and got two shopping bags full of money. At that point, the three were arrested in the two parking lots.

Pence said an investigation is continuing and others may be involved.

HAYWARD, Calif. (AP) -A green, doth-bound death ledger listing names of farm worters whose backed bodies were found in orchards was the key evidence that convicted Juan Corona of 25 murders fw the second time, the jurys foreman says.

Thats what did it, said Brian Douglas Hast, a 26-year-old tax attorney who also acted as the panels spokesman, after the verdict was announced Thursday.

The ledger cwitained the names of at feast eight'of the 25 victims, with dates next to them, and witnesses testified the handwriting was Coronas.

The verdict, reached after 10 days of deliberations, ended a seven-month, $5 million retrial for the 48-yfear-old Corona, accused of killing the migrant workers and burying their bodies in orchards near Yuba City in 1971.

Corona showed little emotion as clerk Melissa Fowler slowly read off the 25 guilty verdicts. He took it like a man, defense attorney Terence Hallinan said, adding that Corona was depressed by the outcome.

Another jury in 1973 reached the same finding, and Corona was sentenced to 25 life terms in prison. In 1978, a state appeals court found his defense had been deficient and ordered a new trial for Corona, who has spent 11 years behind bars.

Superior Court Judge Richard Patton set sentencing for Oct. 21, at which time he said he would consider a defense request for a new trial. The maximum penalty would be a reinstatment of Coronas earlier life sentence, since California had no death penalty when the murders were committed.

Corona is eiigible for immediate parole consideration by the state Board of Prison Terms because of the length of time he has served.

In December 1973, Corona was stabbed 32 times by fellow inmates at a prison in Vacaville. His left eye was removed in surgery the next day, but a blade remains lodged behind his ri^t eye.

The second jury listened to 212 witnesses, whose testimony filled 16,700 pages, and saw 1,300 exhibits. Prosecutors argued that Corona, a farm labor contractor, recruited his victims from the streets of Marysville, ^me 100 miles northeast of San Francisco, drove them to orchards, and killed them.

The jury foreman said dates in the death ledger

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Unity of Mankind. *

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Mon-Fri LUNCH 11 A.M. -2:15 P.M.. SUPPER 4:30 PM. - (8-.30 Fri & Sal) Sunday 11 A.M. - 8 PM. (continuouaiy)

seemed to correlate with testimony about the last time many of the victims were seen alive.

Authorities found the ledger in Coronas bedroom after his May 26,1971, arrest and said the names were written with a six-color pen imported from Italy. C^nma, who testified in his defense for the first time during the retrial, admitted owning such a pen, but denied writing the names and said the book was last used in a 1967 harvest.

Corona has always maintained his innocence, but, according to a copyright story in todays Oakland Tribune-Eastbay TODAY, he once agreed to plead guilty. He subsequently rescinded the offer, which he had made in a 1978 letter to a judge, the paper said. His attorneys said he mistakenly believed he would be released from prison if he pleaded guilty. Jurors at the retrial were not told of the letter.

Asked during the trial about a post-hole digger

WOMENS DAY Womens Day will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Dr. Lucy D. Jones will be the speaker.

found in his garage covered with dr^ mud mtd human hair, Corona said he didnt ' remember seeing hair on it. He also said he didnt remember seeing any blood on a floor mat or throw rug found in his car.

By late iast week, the deliberating jurors had unanimously rejected defense contentions that Coronas half-brother, Natividad, was a more likely suspect in the slayings. Hast said. They based their vote on the probability he was not even in the Marysville area at the time, the foreman said.

Natividad, who owned a bar in Marysville where some of the victims met Juan Corona, is believed to have died in 1973.

When asked if he thou^t others may have been involved in the crimes, Hast responded, That crossed my mind. But he added that it was Corona on triai - no one else.

When the Alameda County courtroom cleared. Coronas sister, Rosario Buenrostro,

broke down and wept. Cor ona asked the court to allow him to talk to his mother in Jalisco, Mexico. Officials didnt say if the request was granted.

, Coitma was led from the courtroom to solitary confinement at Santa Wta Rehabilitation Center, v^re he has been the last three years.

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Great fall shoe sale. Great savings. Fiirer up!

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Orig.

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Wedge Heel Ankle Strap.......

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Pinwheel Cord Oxford............

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Western

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For men.

vinyl

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Leather Dress Oxford.......50.00

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Leather Casual Oxford... 32.00

Suede Oxford..........32.00

Suede Casuals ........32.00

For Girls

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50.00

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30.00

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Ankle Strap

Wedge Heel ......13.00

Lace

Oxford............. 13.00

c nn

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I2-The DaUy Reflector, GrtwiviUe, N.C.-Friday, September 24,1982

A* t UC M^^UJ IWU^W I VJri^CtlTiU^t -r iVMi/, ------ _

Koch Defeated In Governorship Bid

By MARC HUMBERT Assisted Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - New York City Mayor Edward Koch got a stunning answer to his trademark question, Howm I (toing? as voters dealt him his bi^est political loss, nominating Lt. Gov. Mario Cuomo as the Democratic candidate for governor.

In November, Cuomo will face millionaire businessman Lewis Lehrman, who won an easy victory Thursday over former U.S. Attorney Paul Curran in the Republican primary. Lehrman spent $7 million on his campaign -more than half of it his own compared with Currans $350,000.

Democratic voters also gave U.S. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan a huge

primary victory over politi-cal unknown Melvin Klenetsky. The liberal incumbent will face a conservative anti-abortion candidate in the general election.

Im delighted were going to have both Mario Cuomo and Mayor Koch serving the people of this state, Cuomo told hundreds of cheering supporters at a Manhattan hotel.

I am supporting the Democratic candidate Mario Cuomo, a glum Koch told his campaign workers. I urge you and all my supporters to do the same in November.

Cuomo defeated Koch by capturing 53 percent of the vote. With 98 percent of the vote counted, Cuomo had 667,530 votes to Kochs

592,620, or 47 percent.

Cuomo owed his upset to votes from blacks, Italian-Americans, union households and people who decided to vote for him at the last minute, according to a poll of voters by The Associated Press and WNBC-TV.

While the polls showed voters approved of Kochs performance as mayor, they didnt necessarily want him as governor. Only a narrow majority of voters who thought he was doing a good job endorsed him for the states top job.

On the Republican side.

Curran refused to endorse Lehrman at least for now. However, Curran said he had no intention of supporting any other candidate.

The real election begins tonight, Lehrman said, smiling.

With 98 percent of the vote counted, Lehrman had 444,400 votes, or 81 percent, to 107,080, or 19 percent, for Curran.

On Jan. 15, Gov. Hugh Carey said he would not seek a third, four-year term and set up the race between Cuomo, 50, and Koch, 57.

It was the second time the two had clashed in an elec-

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Poetic Paradox T.S. Eliot, Nobel Prize-winning poet, was bom on September 26, 1888, in St. Louis. His revolutionary style gave 20th century poetry its modem tone and direction. Eliot was the first major English-language poet to introduce the theme of mans alienation in society, which has dominated literature ever since. But the poet himself was staunchly conservative in both his politics and his religion. Following his conversion to Christianity, Eliot came to see even his own progressive poetry in the light of tradition. In 1927 when he became a British citizen, he described himself as Anglo-Catholic in religion, royalist in politics and classicist in literature.

DO YOU KNOW - In which T.S. Eliot poem does the world end not with a bang but a whimper?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - A baseball diamond is 90 feet square.

9-24-82 . ' VEC, Inc. 1982.

' "My new one bedroom apartment at The Alternarte is large enough for visits with my grandchildren, andsmaU enough forme to manage. I just love it!"

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PhoneWwiKtt jwiriiiliirc fniilds on your pastOffices in Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church 303 E. Saint James Street Post Office Box 1983 Tarboro, N.C. 27786 (919) 823-3401

Sponsored by the Presbyterian Retirement Corporation of Tarboro, H.C., a non profit, non-sectarian organization.Z _t--. -----

tion. In the 1977 mayoral race, Koch came out the victor.

In the GOP Senate primary, voters picked state Assemblywoman Florence Sullivan, a conservative Republican, to face Moynihan. She beat two moderate Republicans -former U.S. Attorney Whitney North Seymour and ex-state Banking Superintendent Muriel Siebert.

With 98 percent of the vote in, Mrs. Sullivan had 204,568 votes or 42 percent, Seymour had 142,332 votes, 29 percent, and Miss Siebert received

YOUTH REVIVAL The Youth Department of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will hold a youth revival Tuesday at 7:30 p.nr. The Rev. Jimmy Stokes, a student at Rose High School, will be the guest speaker.

WORSHIPBERVICE Two worship services will be held at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday. At 11 a.m. Elder J.L. Dwinson will speak. The Rev. Jimmie Stokes will speak at 4 p.m.

GUEST SPEAKER Eldress MUlie J. Williams will ^ak at Sweet Hope Free WUl Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Gospel Chorus of Arther Chapel Church will present music.

141,714 votes, 29 percoit.

Moynihan, with 98 percent of the vote counted, had 882,591 votes or 84 par^ent, to Klenetskys 161,932 votes.

While Koch was losing his primary, the two men he had wanted to run with him on the ticket - Westchester County Executive Alfred .DelBelk) for lieutenant governor and formar state Sen. Raymond Gallagher for state comptroller both scored victories.

QUARTERLY MEETING SEVEN PINES -Quarterly meeting will be held at St. Peters Church near Farmville, beginning Saturday at 7 p.m. with a service led by the Rev. Charles Barnes of Fountain.

The Rev. Johnnie L. Lofton, the pastor, ivill conduct an 11 a.m. service and the Rev. Randy Royall and his choir and congregation will close out the meeting leading a 3 p.m. service. i

SPECIAL SPEAKER Janice Beavon Gravely will speak on Faith in God in a Crisis at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Gravely safely landed a plane, with no knowledge of avionics, on Jan. 10 after her husband died at the controls.

First Pentecostal Holiness Church is located at the comer of Brinkley Road and Plaza Drive.

Deputies Acquitted In Shooting Case

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -A jurys acquittal of four (}aston (bounty depirtles oa a charge of firing into an occiqpied vdiicle diiring a car chase was a victory for law enforcemit, a defense attorney says. '

Its a great day for law enforcement, Charlotte lawyer Jirtin Plumides said after the verdict was rendered Thursday. I think it was a just velvet, and Im very haj^y for my client. But it was a tou^ case. I dont think Ive ever been involved in a tougter case. D^uties Paul Scalf, Jim Neff, Vernon Hill and retired deputy Ralph Miller were char^ after a pre-dawn chase in Gastonia on May 27.

Suzanne Starnes, 24, a Gaston County Employment and Training Department employee, filed charges.

claiming the deputies chased her and illegally fired M her car.

Ms. Starnes testified she didnt stop because she did not know who they were. 9ie said the moi were in a black, unmarked car and diabbil^. dressed. At one p(^, she said, one of (he men poinM a gun at her head.

The deputies admitfefl* chasing her car and firing' at it, but said they acted reasonably and in the line of duty because they suspected a parole violator was in the car.

The jury was instructed to find the four innocent if it decided the d^uties believed they were defending themselves or each other or were trying to arrest a person they thought was using a deadly weapon to escape.

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FLYING HIGH - The roller-coaster Sky-Express, (me of the main attractions at the tradiltional Oktoberfest in Munich, takes visitors high above the roofs of the Bavarian

capital. Because of the telephoto effect, the looping almost collides with the towers of Munichs landmark, Fraunkirche, the Church of Our Lady. (AP Laserphoto)

University Of Arizona Is In Shrimp Business

Jly ARTHUR H.ROTSTEIN - Associated Press Writer 'I TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - It seems a bit incongruous, but the University of Arizona is I}ig on raising and harvesting ^imp.

-Shrimp-boats arent icomin, but the desert-Iheked university and two commercial partners are Hdse to being in the big-time sitrimp-raising business. Theyre planning to take a Oibr step in the field of ac^aculture, off the northern shbKofOahu, Hawaii.

Z^lf everything goes well, ^e' would hope that con-$triR;tion would begin early next year on the worlds fiiSt large, environmentally cmfrolled shrimp production iacOity, says Carl N. Hodges, director of Arizonas IJnvironmental Research Liiboratory. The Biiiltimillion-dollar facility ikHl be justified, he said, by ^Oie added numbers.

I He said production is .eitpected to be from 50 to 100 {iipes greater than from a imventional shrimp-raising tKmd, one of the methods now psed by commercial shrim-prs in addition to harvesting at; sea. The farmed shrimp SirBl be priced competitively, Hodges said.

I The lab has been conduct--research since 1973 to cvelop a method for in-l^ive cultivation of shrimp Dsing what are called pquacells air-inflated, pUistic greenhouses. Since I0, theyve developed a prototype commercial farm bn Oahu.

Hodges first came up with the notion of trying to increase the worlds shrimp supply while traveling in 1967 on a Rockefeller Foundation grant. He said it became evident that there was not going to be a natural increase, and that commercial efforts through ponds were having little more luck. The harvest, all in all, seemed stagnant.

1 decided there ought to , be a way to produce shrimp ... to grow ttiem in a controlled environment, he said in an interview.

So he got the lab to set to work, and by 1975, we were able to get them breeding, he said.

Initial work was done jointly with the University of Sonora at Puerto Peasco, Mexico. Since a break stemming from a disagreement with the Mexican university in 1980, Arizona scientists have been working at Oahu.

Commercial backers of the project currently are W.R. .Grace & Co. and the F.H. Prince Co. The Coca-Cola Co. provided funding from 1975 until 1981, when it sold its interest to Prince. Prince sold half its interest to Grace earlier this year. Prince and Grace are providing about $2 million for research this year, Hodges said.

The university is responsible for the research effort; when the project goes commercial, it will receive royalties of 3 percent initially, then 1 percent of sales, for about 10 vears. Hodees

said.

The aquacells are large, inflated plastic bubbles a few hundred yards from shore, filled with shallow troughs of seawater, called raceways, that serve as hatcheries, Hodges said. Baby shrimp are grown in the controlled environment, fed a hi^-nutritional special diet, with warm, clean seawater continually circulated from seawater wells next to shore, and the amount of oxygen and other factors also controlled.

There are no oredators.

Size is determined by whats best from a market standpoint, Hodges said, with the shrimp normally ready for harvesting and freezing between three and six months.

Hodges said a conventional shrimp pond typically yields about 1,000 pounds-per-acre annually of tails - maybe 2,000. The Arizon-designed venture should yield 50,000 to 100,000 per acre and the plant may cover 10 or more acres.

These are intensive systems. he added.

Hawaii, the U.S. mainland and Japan are all attractive markets for the crop, he said.

Seawater of the proper temperature is found around the Earth, making such plants feasible in many areas, he said, and he added that the technology could be adapted to raising lobsters and other seafood.

ALBENARLE OPEN HOUSE

* The Board of Directors of the Presbyterian

Retirement Corporation invites you to Join in a program of information and discussion about The Albemarle the unique new retirement community : - planned for Tarboro. Members of the Board, future

residents and other representatives will be ' available at the First Presbyterian Church from

: 5:30 7:30, September 26, to answer any questions

about The Albemarle's many services and features. Light refreshments will be served. Please Join us. 1400 South Elm Street, Greenville, nc

Call The Albemarle for more information, or stop by offices at the Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church in Tait)oro.

303 E. St. James St. P.O. Box 1983 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Phone 823-3401Where iiour fufutt builds on jiour past

Sponsored by The Presbyterian Retirement Corporation of Tarboro, N.C.; a nonprofit non-sectarian organization.

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Planters (jreen is alwnys open.

as pushing a button. You can even withdraw cash or make payments to your MasterCard account.

In fact, with ov'cr 35 different transactions at your comm:md, you can do practically all your banking

at Planters Green.

D1On eekends, week- p|.rs &eennights, holidays, even - lantcrs ureen

durins! resular banc from Plantersmakes Na.innal Bank.Itseverything.from getting cash the beginning of jast seiMce.

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to making deposits as simp

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14The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, September 24,1982

Stock And Market Reports

Win $1 Million In Death Suit

Inflation.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices fell in moderate trading today, continuing a retreat from a 13-month high.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, down 9.02 points in the two previous sessions, slid another 4.78 points to 920.99 after two hours of trading.

More than six stocks fell in price for every five that rose in the midday tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Meanwhile, Alice Rivlin, director of the Congressional Budget Office, said recovery from recession may not begin until years end.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed stock fell .13 to 70.85. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .35 to 290.57.

Big Board volume reached 25.29 million shares at noon, down from the 31.81 million at the same time Thursday.

Air Products & Chemicals topped the NYSE active list, up % at 28^/4, in trading that included a block of 1,011,700 shares changing hands at 28% a share.

* Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly higher at 2.03-2.12 mostly 2.04-2.10 in the east and 2.07-2.35 mostly

2.20-2.27 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.14-5.56 14 mostly 5.32r5.4612 in the east and 5.20-3.5.41 mostly 5.33-5.41 in the piedmont; wheat 2.59-3.05 mostly 2.64-2.70; oats

1.20-1.45; milo 3.20-3.25. tnew crop -soybeans 4.91-5.16; wheat 3.17). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 190.30-203.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Thursday by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 2.12, 5.46; Conway 2.03, 5.36; Creswell 2.03, 5.40; Dunn 2.08, 5.31; Elizabeth City 2.08; Farmville 2.06, 5.35; Fayetteville ~, 5.56 14; Goldsboro 2.04, 5.14; Greenville 2.07,5.32; Kinston

2.07, 5.32; Lumberton (2.06-2.09), (5.33-5.35); Pan-tego 2.07, 5.32; Raleigh , 5.46 12; Selma 2.10, 5.32; Whiteville 2.06, 5.35; Williamston 2.07, 5.32; Wilson 2.08, 5.32; Albemarle

2.07, 5.41; Barber 2.24, 5.35; Mocksville 2.22; Monroe

2.20; Mt.

Ulla

, 5.33;

Roaring

River

2.27;

Statesville 2

.35,5.20.

H NKW YORK (AP)-Midday stocks:

Hjh

Low

Last

AbbtI.abs

36%

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

26%

Am Airlin

15'i

15%

AmBrands

44%.

44%

Amer Can

31'.ii

31'i.

31%

Am Cyan

30'.ii

30'.4

30',

AmFamily

12%.

12',

12%

Am Motors

'3%,

AmStand

26%

Amer T&T

56%

56',

Beat Food

21%.

21'/4

21%

Beth Steel

16%4

16%

Boeing

22%

22',

Boise Cased

26%

Borden

36%.

36%

Burlngt Ind CSX Coru CaroPwU

231/4

23'.:.

23'/4

45%4

21%

45', 21'4.

45',

21%

Celanese

46%

Cent Sova Champ Int Chrysler

11%.

11%

17%

17'.4

17'4

8',

CockCola

42%

42',

42%

Colg Palm

18%

18',

18%

Comw Kdis

2:1%

23',

ConAgra

21-'.

21%

21',

Conti Group

31%

31'j

31'4

DeltaAirl s

27%

27'.

DowChem

24%

24'4

24%

duPont

:i6%

36%

36',

Duke Pow

22',

22'4

EastnAirL

5'4

East Kodak

84%

EatonCp

3'h

.30

Esinark

51%

Exxon

28%

27%

Firestone

11%

11',

IP,

FlaPowLt

34 ly

34'4

FlaProgress

17%

FordMot

28%

26%

26'*

For McKess

38%

Fuqua Ind GTE Corp

20%

20'-4

204

31s

31%-

3U4

GnUynam

33%

32%

Gen Elec

76'y

76'4

Gen Food

38%

Gen Mills

45','4

45%

45'-4

Gen Motors

47'4

46>4,

47%

Gen Tire

25%

GenuParls

38%

GaPacif

18%

18'4

18'/4

Goodrich

22%

21%

22',

Goodyear

26%

26'*

26'4

Grace Co

36%

GtNor Nek

36%

36',

Greyhound Gulf Oil

15'.4

15%

32%

32'4

Herculesinc

Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

82'4

81',

82'4

35%

76%

75%

Intl Harv

3',

Int Paper Int T&f

41'*

40'%

40'.

27%

26%

28%

K mart

21'y

,21 >*4

21'4

KaisrAlum

13%

KanebSvc

14'y

14',

Krogert'o

l.ockheed

40%

4OI4

40'4

66',

66'4

66%

Ixx'ws Corp

116'y

116'/,

116',

Ma.sonile n

29'4

28'*

28%

McDermott

16%

16',

16%

Mead Corp

I8'4

18'*

18'4

MinnMM

65',

65'*

65'4

Mobil

25',

2S>4

25'4

Monsanto

77',

NCNBCP

NabiscoBrd

14',

38*

38',

Nat Distill

22%

22*

Norflk-Sou n

54',

54'4

OlinCp

21'*

Owenslll

25',

Penney JC

441,

44%

44',

PepsiCo

46%

46'4

46',

Phelps Dod

22*

22.

PhiiipMorr PhUlpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb C^aker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co

StdOUlnd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

2ffv,

25%,

23Mi

14%.

5'/4 15%4 36,. 50'^ 39%, 18tk 21%. ' 17'/4 23% 21%, 18%, 12%, 14%4 24',, aotii 43%4

15%,

59%,

29%,

49%,

48>/4

26%

I8V4

32%

35V4

27%,

33'i!

29%,

23'%

39%,

33',^

56'%

26%

99V4

36%

22%,

14%,

5t4

15/i

28%,

49%

39%,

18>/4

21%.

17'/4

23%,

21%,

18%.

12'^

14%,

24V4

29'^4

43%,

34%,

15'^

59%.

*9%

54',4

47%,

28'%

7%,

32V4

3\%

27%,

29%.

42'/4

22%,

39%4

Following are selected II a.m market quotations:

Ashland

Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere

Lowes

McDonalds

McGraw

NCNB

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P&G

TRW, Inc.

Telecommunications Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER Aviation Branch Little Mint Planters Bank

56^

21'^

25'^

99V4

36%

22%,

14M(

5V4 15',4 26% 50 >4 39'^ 16% 21%. 17'% 23%, 21%, 18%, 12%, 14%, 24 V4 29%4 43%, 34'/i 15%, 59%, 29 49'^ 9

54'/!

47%,

28'4

7%,

18'%

32%,

27%,

33'4

29%,

42'/

23'%

39%,

33%,

stock

34%. 36'% 21'% 12%, 22%4 30%. 22%, 27%, 21%, IS 36% 27'*, 26 20% 86 32 14%4 29%, 5%, 99^'4 S9% 18',4 13%, 32'zi,

14-14'/4

15-15'/4 1%4-2

24-24',5

NEW BERN - A federa] civil court jury Wednesday awarded the heirs of Frances SutUm Bailey, 54, of Kinston $1 million in connection with her death from injuries received in an Aug. 1, 1981, traffic accident on Interstate 85 near Greensboro,

Mrs. Bailey died Feb. 27 after being in a coma since her car collided with a truck owned by Haup Contract Carriers Inc. of Wausau, Wis.

TTie driver of the truck, Alvin Lee Kemp, pleaded guilty to safe movement violation charges in state court and paid a small fine and court costs.

The federal jury ruled that

the driver and owners of the truck were negligent in that the truck, while changing lanes, ran up mi top of the Bailey car and dragged it 800 feet down the highway.

Attorneys for Mrs. Baileys estate Marvin Blount Jr., Charles Hardee and Wayne Hardee, all of GreenvUle -had sought $10 million in the negligence suit.

We were most pleased with the jurys decision, Blount said today.

A retired school teacher, Mrs. Bailey is survived by two daughters, Cecelia Bailey of Berkley, Calif., and Becky Bailey of Wri^tsille Beach, and one son, Randy Bailey of Greenville.

Area People In The

ARMED FORCES

staff Sgt. Dennis W. Caner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Carter of Ayden, was named outstanding non-commissioned officer of the month for the 354th Component Repair Squadron at Myrtle Beach AFB, S.C. He was selected for professional skill, duty performance and exemplary behavior. Carter is a flight simulator specialist.

the 4th Aircraft Generation Squadron. He is married to the former Doris Mercer of Route 1, Greenville.

FRIDAY ~

7:p.m. Red Men meet

SATURDAY

1.30 p..m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 3:30 p m. Daylight Saving Club meets with Bertha Nobles 8:00 p.m. - AA open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church ,

Bum Steer On The Lam

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Theres a bum steer on the hoof somewhere around Madison, and, unlike the cow that jumped over the moon, this one couldnt even clear a police car.

The 1,150-pound steer bolted Monday while being unloaded at the Dane County Exposition Center and was still on the lam Thursday night, police said.

Its owner, Jerry Lehman of rural Reedsburg, says the animal had an attitude problem and had escaped for an hour at the Richland County Fair not long ago.

The steer was in Madison for the Southern Wisconsin Junior Livestock Show as a 4-H project for Mark Beisbier, 14, also of rural Reedsburg. Mark and his brother, Greg, pursued the animal but couldnt corral it.

The animal, still wearing its halter with a six-foot rope attached, raced across a highway before heading east on a frontage road. A Madison police officer joined the chase as the steer headed west.

The officer tried to use his squad car as a roundup vehicle, but the steer tried to jump over the car, missed and pushed in the door panel.

It then took another road before heading into a cornfield.

Officer Christine Sweeney said police last saw the animal near an apartment complex south of the highway.

Ninth State To OK Referendum

BOSTON (AP) -Massachusetts has become the ninth state to approve a referendum for Nov. 2 where voters can express their views on a nuclear weapons moratorium with the Soviet Union.

Gov. Edward J. King on Thursday signed a bill setting up the referendum. If passed, it would have state officials inform Congress that state residents want the federal government to work vigorously to negotiate a mutual nuclear weapons moratorium and reduction, with appropriate verification

MEETING POSTPONED The W.J. Best Traveling Choir business meeting scheduled for tonight has been postponed until a later date. The clwir will have rehearsal Saturday at 4 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church.

ENERGY MEETING The Greenville Energy Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, in the Greenville Utilities Building board room.

Pvt. Randy K. Eubanks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eubanks of Grifton, completed the Army personnel management specialist course at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.

Cpl. Thwnas H. Kerdels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Tucker of Grifton, is one of more than 100,000 soldiers and airmen participating in the Armys REFORGER (Return Forces to Germany) and the Air Force Crestpd Gap excercises in Europe. The U.S. services joined other NATO members in ground excercises centering on central West Germany east of the Rhine River. Kerdels is a team leader with the 1st Batallion, 52nd Infantry in Bamberg, West Germany.

Staff Sgt. William E. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. William WUkes of Bell Arthur, graduated from the aircraft electrical repair course at Chanute AFB, 111. Moore will now serve at Seymour Johnson AFB with

Consolidated Suits In Crash

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Civil lawsuits stemming from an airliner crash outside New Orleans which killed 154 people two months ago have been consolidated by a panel of seven federal judges

U.S. District Judge Fred Daugherty of Oklahoma City said Thursday that the Multi-District Litigation Panel made up of judges from around the country decided that all such suits, seeking $2 billion so far, should be heard together in the Eastern District of Louisiana.

The suits allege airline employeees and control tower officials were negligent in allowing the Pan Am Boeing 727 to take off during a thunderstorm. The crash July 9 was the nations second-worst air disaster.

Stf. Sgt. Alice Cannon, sister of Delphia A. Beacham of GreenviUe, recently received the Air Force Commendation Medal at De-cimomannu Air Station, Sardinia, Italy. Sgt. Cannon, a nine-year ^r Force veteran, is non-commissioned officer in charge of air combat maneuvering instrumentation administration with Detachment 4 of the 40th. Tactical Group, De-clmomannu.

HOMECOMING Homecoming will be held at Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church Sunday at 11 a.m. with a meal on the. grounds immediately afterward. The Rev. Bronson Matney will bring the message. Former members and other friends of the church are invited.

(Continued from pagel) an improvemoit in new car sales for the Sept. 11-20 period. Chrysler Coip.s 43.5 percoit gain from the oun-parable 1981 period led General Motors Corp., which reported a 17.7 percent gain and Ford Motor Co., with sales up 3.7 percent.

Five major U.S. auto companies reported indefinite and temporary layoffs increased this week, while domestic auto production rose 2.3 percent. The com-panies^reported 232,500 U.S. workers on indefinite layoff, up from 231,390 last week. Temporary layoffs were at 42,400, compaied with last weeks 18,800.

In other economic developments Thursday:

-Phelps Dodge Corp., which shut down all its cqpper mines five months ago because of sagging prices, said it will resume copper production at its facility in MoreiKi, Ariz., on Oct. 12. About 1,450 of the 2,000 people laid off there will be called back to work.,

The government said it would lower its interest rate limits today on federally backed loans for singlefamily homes to 13.5 percent, a half-point reduction that puts the rates at their lowest level in 18 months.

Building Fund Services Slated

Building fund services for St. Duke Free Will Baptist Church will begin Tuesday ni^t at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church, comer of Norris and Perkins streets, with the Rev. Jack Richardson and his choir in charge.

On Wednesday ni^t, the , Rev. Dollie Mae Little and Hatties Chapel Church will lead the services, while the Rev. Jasper Tyspn and Poplar Hill Church wUl hold Thursday night services. The Rev. West Shield and his choir from Mount Calvary Church will conduct the Friday night services.

All services begin at 7:30 p.m.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Thursday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 95. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 95 percent of your hot water nee^.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Hermon Lodge No. 35 will have a communication Saturday at 7:30 p.m. for work in the Third Degree. All Masons are asked to be present.

Benjamin Braswell,

Master

Samuel Hemby,

Secy

BOARD MEETING The Pitt County Board of Social Services will meet Monday at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive. The meeting is open to the public.

MASONIC DINNERS WINTERVILLE -Masonic Lodge No. 232 will offer dinners for sale Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Masonic hall. Proceeds will benefit the building fund. ^

BELVOIR SERVICE Bishop David Barnhill will conduct services at Hojly Free Will Baptist Church, Bel voir, Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

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Obituaries

By The Associated Press Flue^^ured Tobacco Markets Eastern Belt

Market Daily Daily Daily

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie....................... no sale

Clinton............................ 308,685 571,143 185.02

Dunn.............................. 341,915 602,608 176.24

FarmvUle.......................... 723,069 1,357,843 187.79

Goldsboro.................... 798,850 1,484,445 185.82

GreenvUle......................... 720,995 1,341,175 186.02

Kinston ......................1,081,366 1,999,468 184.90

RobersonvUle ....... no sale

Rocky Mount ............... 563,707 1,024,777 181.79

Smithfield......................... 393,650 730,368 185.54

Tarboro. ........... no sale

Wallace ...................... 285,965 503,752 176.16

Washington....................... 174,446 314,011 180.00

Wendell ......... no sale

Willamston.,...................... 303,480 559,462 184.35

Wilson.......................... 1,611,882 3,043,198 188.8

Windsor........................... 301,403 537,398 178.3C

Total ....... 7,609,423 14,069,648 184.9(

Season Totals ...............265,039,646 476,006,828 179.6(

Stabilization.......................1,803,523 23.7%

Subject to revision. Average for the day of $184.90 was down $1.32 from the previous sale.

Season totals include carryover sales.

Gatlin

SMITHTOWN, N Y. - Mr. Walter James Gatlin, 65, died Tuesday in St. Johns Hospital here. His funeral service wUl be (xmducted Simday at 1 p.m. at HiUq^i Baptist Church, Simpson, N.C., by the Rev. James C. Purvis. Burial wUl be in the church cemetery,. ,

Mr. Gatlin was a Pitt County, N.C., native who attended Simpson High School and formerly belonged to PhUippi Baptist Church. He retired several years ago from the Potato Company of Long Island, N.Y.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Verna Lee Gatlin of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two daughters, Mrs. Shiriey BeU of Greenville, N.C., and Ms.

Running Clinic Begins Monday

The GreenvUle Recreation and Parks Department wUl begin a running clinic Monday at Jaycee Park from 6-7 p.m.

Wayne Foster, an experienced long- and short-distance ruhner, wUl be the instructor for the six-week clinic. Ck)st wUl be $10 for the clinic, payable the first night. If anyone is unable to attend the first session but is interested in the clinic, Lesley Ball should be contacted at 752-4137, extension 259.

Trapped 3 Days In Wrecked Car

STOKANE, Wash. (AP) -A teen-age girl with a broken back spent three days and two cold nights in an overturned car and kept herself alive by licking condensed water from the windshield, authorities said.

Jennifer MicheUe Vincent, 18, was found Wednesday morning and was reported in serious but stable cimdition Thursday at Sacred Heart Medical Center here, suffering from exposure and a broken back. It was not known if the back injury would lead to paralysis.

Miss Vincents car swerved off Washington 27 about 40 miles south of here on Sunday after she drove her boyfriend to the the Wa^gton State University campus at Pulman.

REUNION The famUy of T.P. Langley will hold a reunion Oct. 26 at the Community Building in Simpson. Participants are asked by the sponsors to bring a covered-dkh lunch to the 1 p.m. reunion.

ANNIVERSARY The No. 2 Usher Board of Holly Free Will Baptist Church in Belvoir will observe Its anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Speaker for the service will be Vice Bishop R.E. Worrell.

PAGEANT A Revue of Selected Women of the Bible will be featured Sunday at 4 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

This pageant is being sponsored by the Deaconess Board in oteervance of its .16th anniversary. The W.B. Moore Male Chorus will provide music.

Delores Gatlin of Brooklyn; a sister, Mrs. Venetta Taft of Wilmington, Del.; 15 grandchildren; and 20 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends Satuiday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral ciiapd, Greenville. At other times they will be at the home of Mrs. Shiriey Bell, 116 Howard Circle, Greenville.

Grimes

Mrs. Hattie White Grimes of 2 South Street, GrifUm, died Thursday in Craven County Hospital.

Her funeral service will be held Sunday at 1:15 p.m. at Grifton Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Elder J.L. Wilson. Intermit wUl be in the Grifton Cemetery.

Mrs. Grimes was bom and reared in the Ja^r crnn-munity of Craven County and had made her home in the Grifton commimity for the past 41 years. She was a member of St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church, Cove City.

Surviving her are a brother, William Mingo (BUI) White Jr. of New Bern, and a sister, Mrs. Lucy Locust of Bronx, N.Y.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden Satur? day from 8 to 9 p.m. At other times they wUl be at the home of BUI White on U.S. TO West in the Pleasant HUl community.

HUl

AYDEN - Mr. Edward Lee HUl, 92, died Thursday. His funeral service wUl be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden, by Dr. Burkette Raper and the Rev. David Ricks. Burial wUl be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. HUl was retired from the U.S. Postal Service and was a member of the Ayden Free WUl Baptist Church and a World War I veteran.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Anna Garris HUl of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Joyce Hales of Zebulon, and one granddau^ter.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Mount Olive College.

Sb^ard

Mrs. Claypool Debmon Shepard, 87, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital this morning. Her funeral arrangements are incomplete at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary, GreenvUle.

Mrs. Shepard attended school in GreenvUle and was the wife of Simon Shqjard and a longtime member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Surviving her are four daughters. Miss Hazel A. Shepard, Mrs. Margaret Dawson, Miss Lila R. Shepard and Miss Esther Shepard, all of GreenvUle; two sons, Cary W. Shepard and WUliam M. Shepard,

both of GreeovUle; 40 grand-children;.l9 great-grandcbildr) and one great-great-graodchUd.

Tucker

Fimeral services fw Mr. WUliam Tucker wUl be coh ducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at I^ips Brc^hers Mutuary Capel by the Rev, Alfred Nwfleet. Binial wffl be io Brown HUl Cfemetery. ;

Surviving Mr. Tucker, whe spent his uitire Ufe in Piti County, are four dau^ter^ Mrs. Ida Mae Jefferson and Mrs. Brenda Moart, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Evdyn Gray Jduism and Mrs. Mary Taylor, both of Rahway^ N.J.; five sons, Alfonao, Os car, Robert Lee, Isaiah, and Lathem WeUs, aU (rf New York City; a brother, Leroy Carey Tucker of GreenvUte;

14 -andchUdren and twO great-grandchUdren. Z-

The family wiU received friends Saturday from 8 to 9: p.m. at PhUlips Brothers: Mortuary (Tiapel. At othei* .times they wUl be at the-home of Mrs. Ida Mae Je^, ferson, 1619 Hopkins Drive.

WUliams

Staff Sgt. Maurice Errcfl EUiott WUliams died Sept. 1$ in Kizenten, West Germany of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. His funeral service wUl be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the Grifton Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church by Elder J.L. WUson. Interment wUI be in the Evergreen Memorial Estates, Grifton.

Sgt. WUliams was bom and reared in Trinidad, West Indies, but bad made his home in the United States and served in the U.S. Army for the past 11 years. He attended the Britton E.C. School in Trinidad and was a member of W.K.W. MUitary Lodge No. 30 of Wurzburg, Germany.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Glemia Faye Nelson WUliams of Grifton; his father, Elford WUliams of St. Croix, Virgin Islands; his mother, Mrs. Ursula W. Williams of Trinidad, West Indies; five brothers, Renor, Hezron and Trevor WUliams, 'all of St. Croix; Marlon WUliams of St. Louis, Mo. and Daryl WUliams of West Germany; seven sisters. Misses Noreen and Cheryl WUliams of Richmond, Va., Misses Sandra and Joy Williams of Englewood, Calif., and Misses Sharon, Jennifer and Lisa WUliams, aU of St. Croix.

The famUy wiU be at the home of Mr. Marvin and Mrs. Johnnie BeU Nelson, Urban Estates, Route 3, Grifton. Norcott Funeral Home, Ayden, is handling funeral arrangements.

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Card of Thanks

The family of Mrs. Llllia R. Taylor wishes to I express our deep and sincere gratitude for all of the very kind expressions of love, caring and support that were given to us during theillness and death of our mother. We shall always treasure the kindnesses shown to us during this period. May Qods choicest blessings envelop and enrich you as| you continue to respond to the needs of others,

REV.WILLIN(SHAM

Hoiiniioin

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

With

REV. E. LEE WIUINGHAM

(Former Pastor)

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 Thru

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30

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HOLLYWOOD IS ON HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH (NEAR CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL)

the PASTOR IS REV. C. WESLEY JENNINGS

the daily reflectorFRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24, 1982

Strong Chippewas Invade Pirate Turf

- , * _ i_ . - -- ivw\ vu\ii*w4 cAnAr u^Ka u/ac ^ i _____ i m

i) ^ By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Maybe people dmt kiww a I lot about Co^al Michigan University in these parts, but merabersof the East Carolina University coaching staff have no qualms about calling the Chippewas the best team coming into Picklen Stadium this fall.

The two teams will meet Saturday night at 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, as the Pirates reach the mid-point in their short and early home season.

Central Michigan comes into the game with a 1-1 record, having topped Indiana State in its opener, 35-10. Then, last week. Bowling Green held off

a late Chippewa rally to gain a 34-30 decision. In that game, the Chippewas had driven for a first down at the Bowling Green 11 with 52 seconds left in the contest, but suffered an interception which cost them the game.

East Carolina also comes into the game with a 1-1 record. The Pirates bowed to unbeaten N.C. State, 33-25, in their opener, then ripped East Tennessee, 30-0, for their first shutout in four years.

Central Michigan, however, is not in the same class with East Tennessee, but is much closer to the Wolfpack team that beat the Pirates.

I think theyre one heckuva

football team, ECU Coach Ed Emory said. They have an identity problem here, however, and our fans and players dont know who they are.

But I can tell you they have 'a fine offensive team, with a good quarterback. They have a tailback, (Curtis) Adams, who has gotten a lot of yards, but hes hurt and we dont know if hell be ready to play.

Adams, a 6-1, 185-pound sophomore, pulled a hamstring against Bowling Green and is still listed as uncertain for Saturdays game. According to the CMU Sports Information Office, Adams was not listed on the travel squad for the weekend.

Adams raced for 145 yards on 24 carries against Indiana State and followed that with over 100 yards in the first half against Bowling Green before he was sidelined with the injury.

Should he be unable to play. Central Michigan will probably start either LaBron Oldham, who has just 18 carries for 48 yards. A 5-10, 175-pound junior, he has seen only limited playing time. Another possibility WHild be

5-8, 180-pound sophmore Calvin Robinson.

The quarterback spoken of in glowing terms by Emory is

6-1, 190-pound junior Bob DeMarco. Hes connected on

24 of 43 passes this year for 421 yards and four toucMowns. He hit over 50 percent of his passes last year fw over 1,000 yards and five touchdowns.

Primary receivers include split ends Jamie Jackson (7-159-2 TDs), Stephen Jones (6-103-2), and tight end Rich Baskins (4-62:1).

Emory is also convinced that the Chippewas are a good defensive team too, despite giving up 34 points last week.

Their offense, while a fine one, made several mistakes that Bowling Green was able to take advantage of for scores.

The defense, a 5-2, is led by linebacker Ray Bentley, a 6-2,

Robinson Goes For No. 300

By The Associated Press Bear Bryant has done it. So have Amos Alonzo Stagg and P(^ Warner.

After Saturday, you might be able to add the name of Eddie Robinson to that illustrious trio because if Robinsons Grambling Tigers beat Florida A&M, it will be the coachs 300th career victory.

Robinson, who has been coaching at Grambling since 1941, isnt very comfortable in the spotlight. He said that in the past, Id walk on campus and students would wave and say, Coach Rob and walk on, he said. Now they come across the street and shake hands and call me Mr. Robinson.

When the student body starts treating me tike Im someone else, I cant deal with it.

Robinson hasnt had much trouble dealing with on-field matters, however. As Grambling assistant coach Lee Melvin said, Our preparations havent changed for this week. We know well have stiff competition against FAMU and, for that reason, I know he wants to win it. Bryant tops the all-time list with 318 victories and his fourth-ranked Alabama squad hosts Vanderbilt this week.

Elsewhere Saturday, top-ranked Washington hosts Or-

Sport$ Calendar

E^dttors Noic: Schdules are supfdied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports FooU>all Farmville Central at Havelock (8 p.m.)'

Rose at Northern Nash (8 p.m.) Roanoke at Plymouth (8 p.m.) Ayden-Grlfton at Conley (8 p.m.) 'Williamstonat Bertie (8 p.m.) North Pitt at Southern Nash (8 p.m.).

Groene Centra) at Southwest Edgecombe (8 p.m.)

' Jainesville at Bath (8 p.m.)

Soccer

Ridgecroft at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

VoUeyball 'East Carolina at N.C. State Invitational

Saturdays Sports Football

Tontral Michigan at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

' Volleyball

Easl Carolina at N.C. State Invitational

Soccer

East Carolina at Elon (11a.m.)

egon; No. 2 Nebraska takes its high-powered offense to No. 8 Penn State; third-ranked Pitt journeys to No. 19 Illinois; fifth-rated Florida is at home against Mississippi State; sixth-ranked Southern Methodist hosts Texas Christian in a night game; No. 7 Georgia goes to South Carolina for a night contest; No. 9 Arkansas hosts Mississippi in another night game, and lOth-ranked Notre Dame entertains Purdue. '

Also, it will be'Army at No. 11 North Carolina; 12th-rated UCLA at No. 20 Michigan; Stanford at No. 13 Ohio State; No. 14 Arizona State at California; Michigan State at No. 16 Miami, Fla.; Missouri at 17th-ranked Texas, and No. 18 Southern Cal at Oklahoma.

The live television rights to the USC-Oklahoma game were sold earlier in the week by the schools to an Oklahoma City station after U.S. District Court Judge Juan Burciaga

ruled that the NCAA did not have the right to peddle the games to the networks. But the NCAA received a temporary stay of that ruling and the only games shown live this weekend will be on ABC (Stanford at Ohio State), CBS (Nebraska-Penn State), and the Turner Broadcasting Systems cable network (Syracuse-Indiana).

The Pitt-Illinois contest will showcase two of the top quarterbacks in the nation, the Panthers Dan Marino and the minis Tony Eason, Marino has gotten off to a slow start but Eason is ei^ith in the nation in total offense with 270 yards a game for 3-0 Illinois.

Pittsburgh is'the best team in the nation, said Illini Coach Mike White. I dont care what the polls say.

Were not intimidated and were not afraid. This will be a good measuring stick to see just how far Illinois football has come. We probably

Kinston Tops Rose Kickers

havent earned the national respect but were trying to earn it now.

Ohio State, which had a porous pass defense last season but has permitted only 15 pass completions in 49 attempts during victories over Baylor and Michigan State, will be tested by strong-armed John Elway of Stanford.

He has the greatest delivery Ive ever seen, said Buckeyes Coach Earle Bruce. We have to contain and pressure him.

Another red-hot quarterback is Penn States Todd Blackledge. In guiding the Nittany Lions to three straight victories, Blackledge fired four touchdown passes in each game. Penn State has scored 119 points this season, but thats just nine more than the Comhuskers, who have played one fewer contest.

Last week, Nebraska set an NCAA record for total offense with 883 yards in blitzing New Mexico State 68-0.

Other games feature Northern Illinois at Northwestern, which has lost 34 in a row, an NCAA mark; Boston College at Navy; Tennessee at Auburn; Virginia at Duke; Kansas at Kentucky; Rice at

KINSTON - Hosting Kinston High School ambushed Rose High Schools young soccer team yesterday, rolling to a 4-6 victory over the Rampants.

The Vikings got on the scoreboard 25 minutes into the first half on a direct kick, then came back about six minutes later with another goal off a header. That made it 2-0 at the half.

In the second half, Kinston added two more scores. The first came 15 minutes in on a free kick, and the other with about ten minutes left to play.

We had some very good offensive play by Jim Parker, who had a total of six shots in the game, and by Jeff Stallings in the first half, Coach Will Wiberg said. Jim Carter and Jordy Smith both played well in the second half.

Goalie Mike Taylor had 20 saves during the contest, as Kinston had 30 shots on goal to just 15 for Rose.

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Florida State at Southern Mississippi; Drake at Iowa State; Wichita State at Kansas State; Washington State at Minnesota; Toledo at Wisconsin; Lamar at Houston; Louisiana Tech at Texas A&M; Baylor at Texas Tech; Iowa at Arizona; Air Force at Brigham Y(wmg; Wyoming at Colorado; New Mexico State at Colorado State, and San Jose State at Oregon State.

220-pouiKl senior who was all-conference last year. He leads the team in tackles with 35. Safety Jim Bowman, a 6-2, 200-pound sophomore, is next with 20.

The Chippewas returned seven rebars on offense and six on defense this year, giving them a good nucleus.

Emory feels that Central compares quite well with N.C. State. Theyre equal in just about every area, with the possible exception of the defensive secondary. State is quicker there. Theyre also better than Toledo (another MAC team) that came in here last year and gave us all we wanted.

The Pirates won that game, 28-24, but Toledo went on to win the MAC title with an 8-3 overall record, then beat San Jose State in the California Bowl.

They give you that good-ol-boy farm image, Emory said of the CMU team, and then knock your heads off.

But weve got some good-ol-boys too, he added.

If we can come out and be 2-1 and stay healthy it will be good, he continued. And I dont think nobody is looking past them to Missouri. Were looking forward to Central

Michigan - its the only thing on my mind for sure.

East Carolinas new I-formation has generated the offense, an average of 420 yards a game. The offense is led by quarterback Greg Stewart, v^o has passed for 342 yards on 21 of 37 attempts. Hes had three picked off, hitting two touchdowns.

On the ground, the Pirates are led by freshman Tony Baker at tailback, with 149 yars, while fullback Earnest Bynerhad 102 yards.

Tailback Jimmy Walden, a sophomore who missed the first two games, has been cleared to play along with linebacker P.J. Jordan, both coming off injuries sustained in pre-season drills. However, lineman Oscar Tyson suffered a knee injury during practice this week, and underwent surgery and will be lost for his final ECU season.

Top receivers include Carlton Nelson with seven catches for 175 yards and two

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touchdowns, and Ricky Nichols, with four for 44 yarcis and one score.

Following Saturdays contest, East Carolina travels to Columbia, Mo., to face Big Eight member Missouri, while Central Michigan returns to the Mid-America Conference, facing Eastern Michigan on the road.

TAKES ADVANTAGE PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) When the big names of golf go elsewhere, a 25-year-old pro, Payne Stewart, moves into the breach.

The top stars went off to Scotland for the British Open in July and Stewart won first money in the Quad Cities Open. Earlier in the year, when the Masters was played, Payne captured the Magnolia Classic.

Stewart wasnt eligible for the Masters but he will be next April, thanks to his victory in the Quad Cities.

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LSU; Oklahoma State at Louisville; North Carolina

The win leaves Kinston with a 2-2 rreord, while Rose is now

. ,'iri rf Tech at Memphis State;

to Wilson Fike on Tuesday. , ^

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Peele

The standings tightened up a little last week as Tom Baines and Vickie Spivey both had 7-4 weeks and the rest of us all went 8-3. The tie game between Clemson and Boston College was thrown out.

That left Baines still in first place with a 25-10 mark, closely followed by our guests, Joe Jenkins and Rick Scoppe, all tied at 24-11. Were next at 23-12, followed by Spivey at 22-13.

Our guest last week, Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, turned in an 8-3 record, but still trails Mel Langs 9-3 mark the first week.

Our guest this week is Margaret Register, Supervisor of the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Meanwhile, our high school picks from last week saw another tie game as North Pitt and West Craven deadlocked a 6-6. Thats almost beyond belief to have four tie games over a four-week period. Wed be willing to venture^that there havent been four tie games in the area in the past four years prior to this season.

At any rate, the week turned into a 4-2-1 record, which brings the overall mark to 17-5-4 for the season.

This week, there are several interesting games, including one cross-county contest.

In that one, Ayden-Grifton travels to Conley. Since AG beat Farmville, 24-6 and Farmville beat Conley, 40-0, that should mean a 64-6 win, but you can forget that. We believe that the

Peele

Rose over N. Nash Clemson over W. Carolina Ga. Tech over Memphis St. N. Carolina over Army Fla. State over S. Miss. Oklahoma over S. Cal.

E. Carolina over C. Mich. Duke over Virginia Maryland over State Wake over Appalachian Nebraska over Penn St. UCLA over Michigan

that. We look for more in the neighborhood of 35-6.

North Pitt plays its first Eastern Carolina Conference game against Southern Nash, a team that hasnt won yet. Theres some added incentive, regardless of what coach B.T. Chappel says since former Panther coach Pat Smith is now the head coach at Southern Nash. Our pick in this one is North Pitt, by 13-8.

Finally,' in the county, Farmville . Central travels to Havelock. The Jaguars are coming off their first win of the year, over Conley, while Havelock is unbeaten. The Jaguars could use this one badly, but no upset this year. Havelock is the pick, 28-8.

Elsewhere in the area, it will be Roanoke over Plymouth, Bertie over Williamston, Southwest Edgecombe over Greene Central, and Bath over Jamesville.

Turning to the picks of the panel, we find the two area games first Rose at Northern Nash and East Carolina hosting Central Michigan.

The Rampants have won but once, in their last outing, while Northern has only one strike against it also in the last outing. The panel calls it a toss-up, splitting on a 3-3 vote, but our own choice is Rose, 21-14.

East Carolina entertains strong Central Michigan, needing this intersectional win. If the Pirates can make themselves more interesting than they did last week, they should win. The panel gives them the nod, 6-0, and our pick is ECU by 24-21.

Our other concensus picks: Clemson over Western Carolina, Georgia Tech over Memphis State, North Carolina over Army, Florida State over Southern Mississippi, Oklahoma over Southern California, Duke over Virginia, Maryland over N.C. State, Wake Forest over Appalachian State, Nebraska over Penn State,

Rose Girls In Sixth Victory

it wont be anything like

The full poll:

Jenkins

Baines

Spivey

Sc(^

N.Nash

Rose

N.Nash

Clemson

Memphis St.

Ga. Tech

Ga.Tech

Ga. Tech

N. Carolina

S. Miss.

Fla. State

Oklahoma

So. Calif.

Oklahoma

So. Calif. '

E. Carolina

Duke

Maryland

' Maryland

Maryland

Wake For.

Penn State

Nebraska

Michigan

E.S. Aycock Ties Nash Central

NASHVILLE - Nash yards in penalties as com-Central scored late in the pared to just five for Nash, contest yesterday and pulled Coaches singled out Dal out a 6-6 tie with E.B. Aycock Perkins, Todd Morris, Skip Junior High School. It was the Pascasio and James Matthews first game of the year for the for their defensive play and Jaguars.^ Anthony Cobb, Sterling

Aycock scored first, getting Edwards and Walt Pollard for a second period score from their offensive play.

Dwight Smith, who pulled in a Now 0-0-1, Aycock plays host 17-yard pass from Evin Best to Rocky Mount next Thurs-for the touchdown. The PAT day. kick, however, was blocked, leaving it at6K).

It stayed that way until late in the final period when Nash Central turned a fumble into a score. Reggie Ricks went over from six yards out and a two-point run try failed, leaving it at 6-6.

Aycock picked up 260 yards in offense as compared to 115 for Nash, but was slowed by 65

A.G. Cox.........26

Farmville..........6

FARMVILLE - Brian Joyner scored two touchdowns and A.G. Coxs defense held Farmville Middle School in check most of the way as the Raiders defeated the Patriots, 26-6, Thursday in the season-opener for tmth teams.

Ricky Farrow hit Joyner with a 30-yard scoring toss to give Cox a 6-0 lead. Joyner later recovered a fumble in the end zone to up the Raiders lead to 12-0 at the half.

Cox upped its lead to 18-0 when Aaron Freeman carried over from three yards out in the third period.

The Patriots cut the gap to 18-6 later in the period but Bronswell Patrick hit Amzie Hoffner with a 29-yard pass and Patrick added the two points to give the Raiders a 26-6 lead.

Farrow, Joyner and Eric Peoples led the Cox defense.

Ayden...........34

Savannah ......0

GRIFTON - Alex Chapman

scored on runs of 50 and 33 yards to spark Ayden Middle School to a 344) victory over Savannah yesterday. Jesse Hooker also scored two touchdowns and added a PAT run. Hookers runs were 43 and 12 yards.

Desi Carmon scored on a 25-yard run. Ty Little also passed to Todd Sparrow for a two-point conversion.

Tte game was the first for both teams.

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KINSTON - Rose High School swept through the doubles after splitting the singles and came away with a 6-3 win over the Valkyries yesterday, remaining unbeaten in Big East tennis play.

Pauline Bearden, Barbara Little and Susan Evans each claimed singles wins as the two teams split the singles, 3-3. But Rose then took all three of the doubles to sew up the win.

Now 64), Rose plays host to Fike on Tuesday.

Summary:

Pauline Bearden (R) d. Jarma Smith, 6-2,6-2.

Louise Cherry (K) d. Louise Evans, 7-6,6-3.

Cindy Dawson (K) d. Marsha Tart, 6-2, M.

Barbara UtUe (R) d. Lou Ann Hodge, 6-4,6-1.

Susan Evans (R) d. Alyssa Houck. 6-1,6-4.

Ann Sabistian (K) d. Hayes Warren, 7-5,6-1.

Tart-Little (R) d. Smith-Sabistian, 8-4.

Kristri Logue-Janet Mizelle (R) d. Cherry-Hodge, 8-4.

Evans-Warren (R) d. Dawson-Houck,8^.

Exhibition: Lisa Parrott (R) d. Sara Anderson, 8-3; Caroline Powell (R) d. Kim Murphy, 8-1.

C.B. Aycock .......9

GreenoCentral ....0

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock dropped just two games as the Lady Falcons extended their unbeaten streak to 31 straight with an easy 9-0 win over Greene Central Thursday in an Eastern Carolina Conference tennis match.

The Lady Rams, now 2-4, won only one game in six singles matches and me game' in three doubles matches.

The Lady Rams return to action Tuesday vdien they play host to James Kenan.

Summary:

Lisa Bunn (CBA) d. Katie Harrison 64), 6-1.

Sherri Williams (CBA) d. Glenda Mooring 6-0,64).

Brenda Montague (CBA) d. Carla Edwards 64), 64).

Whitney Musgrave (CBA) d. Kathy Herring 64), frO.

Lisa Jones (CBA) d. Jennifer Gay 6-0,64).

Dawn Whitley (CBA) d. Carol Jenkins 6-0,64).

Bunn-Montague (CBA) d. Harrison-Edwards 8-1.

Williams-Musgrave (CBA) d. Herring-Gay 8-0.

Angela Woodard-Jones (CBA) d. Leigh Harrison-Jenkins84).

Ed*nton...........9

Roonok*..........0

EDENTON - Edenton High School rolled to a 94) tamis victory over Roanoke Hi^ School yesterday.

The Squaws came closest to a victory in the number three doubles where Amy Clarkston and Cindy Dunn gained an 8-6 win over Tracey Davis and Kim Roberson.

Roanoke is now 2-4 m the seascm and plays host to Washington on Tu^day.

Summary:

Patricia Ashley (E) d. Mary Bland, 6-3, (Ml.

Marsha Harless (E) d. Janet Qark, 6-1,64.

Pam Babb (E) d. Paula Respess,

7-5,6-3.

Nichole Robersm (E) d. Tammy Johnson, 6-2,8-1.

Karen Keeter (E) d. Glnya Smith, 6-3,6-2.

Carol Vol^ (E) d. Tracey Davis, 6-2,63.

Ashley-Babb (E) d. Bland-Clark,

8-2

keeter-Voight (E) d. Respess-J(rtuuon,63.

Amy aarkstoo-Clndy Dunn (E) d. Davis-Klm Roberson, 66.

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Brewers, Orioles Opening Key Serie.

I By The Associated Press * The Baltimore Oriote are la |ood positkui to win the American League Bast pennant, According to Manager Bail Weaver.

All we have to do is win line out of 10, and were the hampions, Weaver said after the Orioles lost 10-5 to the Detroit Tigers Thursday night. '^Its as simple as that, no matter what Milwaukee does.

:The Orioles, who trail jlilwaukee by three games, glay the first-place Brewers seven times in the last 10

games of the season, starting toni^t in Milwaukee. The two teams finish the season with a four-game series in Baltimore.

In the y other AL games Thursday, California had its West Division lead cut to 2>4 games virith a 5-4 defeat at Texas, and Chicago bombed SeatUel2-4.

The Orioles, in losing for only the seventh time in their last 34 games, didnt look like a pennant contender.

The Tigers pounded 15 hits, including a pair of two-run homers by Larry Herndon, a two-run homer by Howard

Johnsm and a solo shot by Mike Ivie. Meanwhile, Baltimore committed a season-hi^ five errors and also ran into a bases-loaded double play on a foul fly ball after scoring five third-inning runs to go ahead 5-2.

Im not i?>set. Why slwuld I be upset? Weaver said. Weve played outstanding ball all year long. Now all we have to do is continue to do it.

Weaver, in his last season as mana^r of the Orioles, said the loss to Detroit simply made winning the pennant (me game harder.

Rolling Home

;Nick Capra of the Texas Rangers 'tumbles after colliding with California Angels catcher Bob Boone in the ninth inning at

Arlington Stadium Thursday night. Capra scored the winning run in the bottom of the ninth to give the Rangers a 5-4 victory. (AP Laserphoto)

Cubs Down Northern

- Hose High School scored ]twice in the second period and Iheld Northern Nash scoreless :until the final ten seconds of -play yesterday to gaina 14-6 ^junior varsity football victory.

I The win was the third in four :starts for the Rampant Cubs, and was also their first Big East Conference game.

Quarterback Todd Martin ^accounted for both scores, :;passing 34 yards to Tyrone ;Vines for the first, and running -three yards for the second. iBrlan Bridges added PAT .'ki(iks after each score.

: Northern scored with nine seconds left in the game.

- Robert Joyner and Butch -Haskins were cited for their Offensive play by the Rose :coaching staff, while Ronnie Moore, Bill Zadiets, Amos Edwards and Michael Walsh -drew praise on defense.

I Rose travels to Rocky Mount tnext Thursday.

Northern Nash 0 0 0 66

-Rose 0 14 0 0-14

Havlock .....16

Farmville C.........6

FARMVILLE - Down by a touchdown at halftime, Havelock came back to score' twice in the second half to slip by Farmville Central, 16-6, Thursday night in a junior varsity football game.

The win leaves Havelock at 5-0 this season and was the Rams 24th consecutive victory.

Farmville, now 0-2, was the first team to score on Havelock this season.

After a scoreless first period, the Jaguars took a 64) in the second quarter when Bobby Evans connected with Bill Blount on a five-yard scoring pass. The point after failed, but Farmville led at the half, 64).

The Rams came back in the third period on a two-yard run by B.J. Walker to tie the game and Charles Morrison went over for the two points to give

Havelock a 8-6 lead.

The Rams sealed the victory in the fourth quarter when Oerald Soonson picked off a pass and returned it 30 yards for a TD. The two point conversion was good and Havelock escaped with the win.

Fullback Edward Davis led the Jaguars in rushing with 80 yards in 20 carries. Defensive tackle Jerome Daniels had 12 tackles.

Farmville returns to action Thursday when it travels to Southwest Edgecombe.

If we had won, we would have only needed ei^t out of 10, he said. Now its nine of 10. Its not that hard if we do vrijat weve been doing for the last 40 days.

In addition to bis two homers, Herndon also doubled to lead off the seventh and scored to snap a 5-5 tie when shortstop Cal Ripken Jr. threw wildly past first base on an infield single by Chet Lemon.

Two more runs scored in the inning on a pinch single by John Wockenfuss and a double by Lynn Jones.

Herndon clouted his second two-run homer in the eighth. He now has 23 homers, one less than he hit in seven seasons (694 games) prior to this season.

1 go out and play bard, and do what I can to win, Herndon said, rejecting a suggestion that he might enjoy knocking off a contender. I approach all games like that. After Herndons first homer gave Detroit a 2-0 lead in the third, Baltimore scored five in the bottom of Uk inning to chase starter Dan Petry. Eddie Murrays 29th homer, giving him 100 RBI, accounted for two runs.

Dave Rucker, 3-6, pitch 62-3 shutout innings, allowing four hits, to pick i^) the victory.

Rangers 5, Angels 4 California came back from a 4-0 deficit to tie the game, but the rally went for naught as catcher Bob Boones throwing error in the ninth inning allowed Texas Nick Capra to score the winning run from third base.

With the loss, the Angels lead in the West was cut to 1% games over idle Kansas City.

Texas, which had scored four runs in the first inning on an RBI single by John Grubb, a two-run triple by Jim Sun-dberg and a balk, got the winning run with one out in the ninth off reliever Mike Witt, 8-6. Dave Hostetler singed and Capra, in to run for him, moved to third on Mike Rich-ardts single.

With pinch-hitter Pete OBrien at the plate, Boone tried a snap-throw to third, but the ball was low and went into left field, allowing Capra to score.

Joe Ferguson hit a solo homer in the third to start Californias short-lived comeback.

You hate to lose one that way but weve had our share of the breaks lately, said Angels Manager Gene Mauch,

whose team had wtm five down 4-0 in the first inning. It games in a row before was just (me of those nights. Thursdays (tefeat. We made White Sox 12, Mariners 4 a good comeback after being Tom Paciorek, Harold

Rudd Captures Dominion Pole

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Ricky Rudd says his second Grand National stock car race pole start in two weeks is something in the form of a present for car owner Richard Childress and his crew.

This pole means a whole lot more to me than the one I won here last year because I wanted to ve Richard and the crew something back for all they have done this year, Rudd said after he captured the No. 1 spot Thursday for Sundays Old Dominion 500.

Rudd, who also won the pole last week for the CRC Chemicals 500 at Dover, Del., turned in a fast lap of 89.132 mph in his Pontiac over the .525-mile Martinsville Speedway track.

The crew has worked since Sunday to repair this car, said Rudd, who wrecked his vehicle at Dover after starting in the No. 1 spot.

'They didnt sleep at all last (Wednesday) night, he added. Theyve only slept eight hours since Dover.

Rudd was well off the Old Dominion 500 and track qualifying record of 90.052 mph set last fall by Terry Labonte, who finished fourth Thursday in a Chevrolet with a speed of 88.329 mph.

Earning the second and third ^ts were Harry Gant with a speed of 88.787 mph in a Buick and defending Old Dominion 500 champion Darrell Waltrip at 88.515 mph, also in a Buick.

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The first 10 spots for Sundays $202,700 race, which starts at 12:30 p.m., EDT, were deci(ted Thursday with the other 20 on the line today.

Also qualifying were Geoff Bodine, Winston Ciq) point leader Bobby Allison, Buddy Baker, Morgan Shepherd, Neil Bonnett and Dave Marcis.

The qualifiers Fridav for Sunday s Old Dominion 500 Grand National stock car race at Martinsville Speedway with driver, make of car and qualifying speed in mph:

1. Ricky Rudd, Pontiac. 89.132.

2 Harry Gant, Buick, 88 787.

3. Darrell Waltrip. Buick, 88.515.

4 Terry Labonte, Clievrolet, 88.329

5. G^ Bodine, Pontiac, 88148

6. Bobby Alllaon, Chevrolet, 88 115

7 Buddy Baker, Pontiac. 88 020

8 Morgan Shepherd, Buick, 87 955

9. Neil Bonnett, Ford. 87 885

10. Dave Marcis, Oievrolet, 87.865

HAPHNESS IS YOUR YOUNGSTER IN THE SCHOaBANDl

Baines and Vance Law had three RBI each to power Chicago past Seattle.

Rudy Uw had three hits, stole two bases and sc(H%d four runs for the White Sox, while veteran left-hander Jerry Koosman, 11-6, pitched seven innings to win his ninth game in 10 lifetime decisions against Seattle.

Pacioreks three RBI came on his 10th homer of the season, all of them on the road. Baines knocked in his three runs with a double, a single and a sacrifice fly.

while Vance Law scoring sin^e and1 homer.

Mark HUl also the White Sox.

Seattles Bruce club record 4-for-4, extending secutive hits to sev games.

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18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCFriday, September M, 1982

Rozelle Says He's Willing To Mediate

By The Associated Press The leaders of the opposing negotiating teams in the National Football League players strike are making plans to meet again, which is more than the NFL teams can do with the strike now in its fourth day.

CBS and ABC, meanwhile, are planning to fill the pro football void on television with college football.

The league announced Thursday that it had officially called off Sundays 12 games, though no decision has been made on Monday nights Cleveland-Cincinnati contest. Later in the day, Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, and Jack Donlan, head of the NFL Management Council - the

leagues bargaining arm - USA Today quoted Rozelle as exchanged communications saying in an interview Thursday about resuming ne- .Thursday night.

gotiations.

No negotiations have been held since last Friday but Garvey sent a message to Donlan saying that the union is prepared to enter round-the-clock negotiations. Donlans reply said, We are and have been ready to bargain for months. We are prepared to meet with you at a mutually agreeable location. I will call you tomorrow (today) about establisingasite

In a related development, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle was quoted today as saying he would be willing to mediate the dispute. If both sides want me to help, Ill be glad ... Washington-based

The players association long has sought Rozelles participation, but the Management Council has balked. The council has said that as commissioner, Rozelle could not sit at either side of the table.

Even though the NFLs 28 teams will receive between $32 and $35 million from ABC, CBS and NBC for the next two weeks - whether or not any games are played - plans to televise college games Sunday are in the works. Tom Hansen, assistant executive director of the NCAA and the director of

its college football television programming, told The Daily Oklahoman that ABC, CBS and Turner Broadcasting System were near an agreement with the NCAA which would call for the broadcasting of college games on Sunday afternoons during the NFL strike.

Jay Rosenstein, a spokesman for CBS, confirmed that such negotiations are under way and that any college games telecast on Sundays would be in addition to the Saturday games shown by the networks. ABC and CBS would alternate weeks on the Sunday telecasts, while TBS

would not show any Sunday games but also must approve the deal.

We had discussions throughout the past couple of months with the NCAA, Rosenstein said. It remains a strong possibility that gams will be moved to Sunday and weve geared it toward Oct. 3.

Its accurate that these would be additional games (to the network packages).

The expected announcement calling off Sundays games came in a statement from league spokesman Jim Hef-feman:

The 12 National Football League games scheduled for

Sunday, S^t.*27, will it be played becaise of the players strike. No decision has been made yet regarding the Cincinnati-at-Cleveland Monday night game that was to have completed the leagues third regular season weekend.

Court.Tbe l8-game series, tentativdy scheduled to begin Oct. 10 at a still-undetermined site, will be telecast by Turners new Cable Television Network.

We must stand by our earlier statements * that the individually negotiated player

mates in an attempt to stay in shape. Two Atlanta Falcons, runnii^ back Lynn Cain and offensive Unemaa Pat Howell, joined the union after previously refusing to do so.

I didnt understand what Ed Garvey was trying to do,-said Howell. 1 consider

impd how6V6r Icddini? ^Msns^cincnt Council .

&1i^IrpoVn ^Uup.a^.^dU,U

and of our intention to seek the owners allowed, they injunctive relief to stop the would return to the teams games.

The standard NFL player contract includes three clauses which '^>ecifically ban

made up w^n the strike ends.

The NFLPA, hoping to head off the NFL in its attempt to block a series of union-sponsored All-Stnr games during the strike, filed suit Thursday in U.S. District

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Shirts .Skirts W

5 '

8 R 8 9 9 II

Family Affair 9

R.E.DeanCo 9

Team One 9

Team Nine 9

Big Mac's 9

Playmates 8

Halo's 8

Odd Ones 7

Tar Landing Seafood 6

On Time 54

Cornwell Builders 5

The Lucky Strikers 44

Camelot Inn 4

Pac Attack 4

The Jokers 4

High Hopes 3

Hot To'Trot 3

Strike Wishers 1

Men's high game, Cecil Keel Jr., 216; men's hi^ series, Earl Tripp, 571; women's high game. Sue Holman, Nancy Padgett, 201; women's high series. Sue Holman, 548.

Burroughs Wellcome

Ann's Angels 6 2

High Hopes 5 3

The Fritos 5 3

Etx)ny and Ivory 4 4

Carolina Cowboys 4 4

E.T. 4 4

Unicorn Four 3 5

Pin Wreckers 3 5

Lolly Pops 3 5

Strike Force 3 5

Men's high game and series, Roy Bertert, 226, 540; women's high game, Jane Toothman, 172; womens high series, Andrea Pi-nianski, 474.

Boseboll Standings

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet .Si IxiUiS 88 65 . 575

Phiiadelphi. a)

83 69 546 4 4

Montreal 81 71 533 54

Pittstxirgh 80 72 . 526 74

Chicago 68 85 444 20

New York 60 92 395 27 4

Western Division Los Angeles 85 67 .559

Atlanta 82 70 . 539 ' 3

San FrancLsco 81 71 533 4

San Diego 77 75 .507 8

Houston 72 80 .474 13

Cincinnati 56 96 1)68 29

Thursday's Games New York 5, Chicago 4 .San Francisco 11, Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia 2, Montreal 0,11 innings Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis3.11 innings Only Games Scheduled

STOIJ-^N BASES: Henderson. Oakland. 124: Garcia, Toronto, 50; J Cruz, Seattle, 44: Molitor. Milwaukee. 37; Wathan. Kansas City, :i7 PITCHING 06 Decisions): Vuckovich, Milwaukee, 18-4 , 818, 3 09, Palmer.

Baltimore, 14-4, 778. 3 14. Burns,

Chicago, 13-5, 722, 4 (M: Sutclifie,

Cleveland, 14-6, 700, 2 85; Zahn.

California, 17-8, .680, 3 77: Guidry, New York. 14 7. .667, 3 84, Pelry, Detroit, 15 8, 652, 3 14, Benko, California, 11-6, 647. 4,55

.STRIKEOUTS Bannister. Seattle, 194, Barker. Cleveland. 164. Righetti. New York, 153; (iuldry. New York, 150. Beattie, .Seattle, 140

NATIONAI. LEAGUE BATTING 1425 at batsi: Oliver. Montreal, .:133, Madlock. Pittsburgh, 321, I/) Smith, .SI Louis, 310. IXirham, Chicago. 310: Buckner, Chicago. ,309.

RU.NS: Lo Smith. St Louis, 119; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 106, Murphy, Atlanta, 105: Dawson. Montreal. 103:

.Sandberg, (Chicago, 95 RBI Oliver. Montreal, 106; Murphy, Atlanta, 106. Hendrick, Sl.l/)uis, 102;

(lark .San Francisco. 101: Buckner,

Chicago. 99 HITS: Oliver, Montreal, 193; Buckner, Chicago, 191; Madlock, Pittsburgh, 180; I Smith. St IvOUis, 176; Knight, Houston, 176

I30UBLES: Kennedy, San Diego, 40, Oliver, Montreal, 39; Knight. Houston. 36; lx).Smith, St Louis, 34; Buckner, Chicam, 33; Dawson, Montreal, 33;

Madlock, Piltsburgli, 33; Garvey, Los Angeles, 33.

TRIPLES: Thon. Houston, 10; Wilson, New York, 9; Puhl, Houston, 9; Moreno, Pittsburg, 8; Izi.Smith, St.Louis, 8. .McGee, St.Louis, 8; Garner, Houston, 8; Templeton, San Diego, 8.

H()ME RUNS: Kingman, New York, 37; Murphy, Atlanta, 35; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 34; Horner, Atlanta, 32; Guerrero, lz)s Angeles, 31 STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 74; l/).Smith, St.Louis, 65, Moreno, Pittsburgh, 57; Wilson, New York, 56, Sax, l4)s Angeles, 46.

PITCHING (16 Decisions): P.Niekro, Atlanta. 1.5-4, 789, 3 91; Rogers.

Montreal, 17-8 , 680 , 2 41, Carlton.

Philadelphia, 21 10, 677, 3 29, Candlaria, Pittsliurgh. 12-7. .632, 2 99; Reuss, Los Angeles, 17-10 , 630 , 3.04; Forsch,

St.Louis. 159, .625, 3,43, J.Niekro, Houston. 16-10, .615, 2 .37; Valenzuela. Los Anjgele.s, 19-12, ,613,2.86 STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 259; Soto, Cincinnati, 259; Ryan, Houston, 224; Valenzuela, I^os Angeles, 182; Rogers, Montreal, 164

Is It Rally Time For Giants? SF, LA Open Important Clash

By The Associated Press In 1951, the New York Giants trailed the National League-leading Brooklyn Dodgers by 13'2 games in mid-August ... and won the pennant with a magnificent stretch drive

season. Then they won the pennant by. scoring four ninth-inning runs to win the third and deciding playoff game.

Now, it may be a trifle late for it to happen again, but...

Frank Robinsons Giants

capped by Bobby Thomsons bombed the Cincinnati Reds three-run homer in the ninth 11-7 Thursday, to creep to

inning of the deciding playoff

game.

In 1962, after the Giants had been moved to San Francisco and the Dodgers to Los Angeles, the Giants trailed by .at Dodger four games with seven to play tonight.

... and tied for first place on We have no fear of the the final day of the regular Dodgers whatsoever, Giant

Valkyries Take Two Matches

Pittsburgh Montreal iljerch 1-61, (ni

Friday s Games ;h (Robinson 15-10)

Transactions__

By 'The Associated Press BASEBALL National League CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Russ Nlxoii, Miinager, lor the 1983 season BASKETBALL National Basketball Association KANSAS CITY KINGS Signed Ed Nealv, fow,ird and Perry Range, guard F(X)TBALL United States Football League WASHINGTON FEDERAUf^Signed

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys domination of the Coastal Conference was threatened yesterday in the opening game of the Valkyries opening league match - but only for a while.

West Craven came into the tri-match, which also featured North Lenoir, and quickly jumped out to a 9-1 lead in the first game.

However, Conleys Lisa Mills dished up 14 consecutive points as Conley rallied for a 15-9 victory. Conley then took the second game, 15-4, as Amy Gibbs hit five straight along the way.

Against North Lenoir, Conley rolled to 15-6, 15-3 wins. Darlene Cannon had seven

catcher Bob Brenly said. We have beaten them in their park. We have beaten (Fernando) Valenzuela (the Dodgers Saturday starter), Were confident in our ability to go in there and play good baseball.

Pirates 5, Cardinals 3 Mike Easlers RBI single and Willie Stargells sacrifice fly gave the Pirates their winning runs and handed the Cards only their second loss in 11 games.

If we cant win, wed like to finish second and as high as we can, said Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner, whose club now trails the Cards by 7h games. It was a tough game for them to lose and a good game for us to win.

Phillies 2, Expos 0 Gary Matthews drilled a run-scoring double into the right field corner to snap a p.xA A scoreless tie in the llth, and

within four games of the first-place Dodgers in the National League West. The Giants now meet their old rivals in a three-game series Stadium starting

Ron Reed, 5-5, pitched three scoreless innings for the Phillies. In the llth, the Eiq)os loaded the bases with <me out against relievers Ed Fanner and Tug McGraw. Porfi Altamirano then retired Gary Carter on a pop-up and struck out Tim Widlach to earn his second save.

Mets5,Cubs4 Mookie Wilson doubled, tripled and scored twice to pace the New York attack. The triple was his ninth of the year, tying a Met record.

Ed Lynch, 4-7, checked the Cubs on seven hits, before Jesse Orosco /hurled two strong innings to pick up his fourth save.

participation in any football game not sanctioned by the league. But the NFLPA claims that siKh proviskxffi are no longer enforceable siiM:e the expiration of the old Ccrilective Bargaining Agreement, the initiation of a lockout by the Management Council and the threats by the owners to close down for the seasMi.

Named as defendants in the suit were the NFL, the leagues bargaining agent, the Management Council, and the 28 individual teams.

Several players held informal workouts with team-

training facility.

If they do let us ^ in, Im going in, said linebacker Ramiy Gradishar. I signed a contract with the Denve Broncos., not with Uie players association. I will honor my contract. I think ther will be anywhere from five to 10 players on this team who will come in.

I stand with everybody else now but if tte doors were open. Id go, added offisive lineman Tom Classic.

I respect my teammates decisions and I would like them to rei^t mine, added offensive lineman Keith Bish-(^. I cant go in now but, if we werent locked out, I would report.

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, Marvaso, Steve Gerdon, Jeif

'Postell and Don Murphy, defensive

ontreal il.ercn 1^1, (ni backs; Phil Dubois, light end and Marvin . cf-ojoh* go-y in that mQt/h

Houston (J Niekro 15 10) at Cincinnati runhingback Siraigni ServeS 111 mai maiCn.

HOCKEY

(Berenyl8-18 San Diego iDravecky 5-3) at Atlanta (Mahler 9-10), (n)

National Hockey League

NEW YORK RANGEftS-Exte

xtended the

Philadelphia (Krukow l2-lU at New i-oniract of Herb Brooks, Head Coach

York (TerrellO-Oi, (ni Chicago (Ripley 5-7) at St iStuper8-6), (n)

San Franclsc'o (Gale 6-14) Angeles (Welch 15-10), (n) .

Saturdays Games Philadelphia at New York Pittsburgh at Montreal ( hicagoatSI Ixiuis Houston at Cincinnati San Francisco at Los Angeles San Diego at Atlanta, (n)

Sunday s Games Philadelphia at New York Pittsburgh at Montreal San Diego at Atlanta Chicago al St 1-ouis Houston at Cincinnati San Francisco at lz)8 Angeles

" AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Sent Bennett Wolf, Gary Rissling, Bob , , Simpson, Nick Rlcci, Jim Hamilton,

I U)s Brian Lundberg, Greg Grasel, Gary

Conn, Ivan Krook, Rod Busicas, Nelson Burton, Dan Sylvester,- Mitch Lamoreaux. Rob Ganner, Michel MorLssette, John Gibb, Jim Edgertoh, Gord l.axton,,Tony Feltrin and Bob Geale to Baltimore of the American Hockey la?ague.

During the aftemixin, Jackie Daniels was credited with nine effective hits, while Karen Barrett had eight.

The Valkyries travel to Havelock on Thursday, facing White Oak and Havelock. Conley is now 10-0 oveall and 2-0 in Coastal Conference play.

Rose.......... 0

North Pitt, winning the final game in each match to break a 1-1 deadlock, swept a pair of volleyball matches from Greenville Rose Thursday.

North Pitt captured the first match despite losing the opening game, 15-5. The Pant-HERS won the second game, 15-12, and then took the third, 15-5,

In the second match, the Pant-HERS won the first game, 15-9, before losing the second, 15-5. North Pitt then won the third, 15-10, to win the match.

Rose, now 4-6, was led by Linda Winsteail, who had seven straight points in the Rampettes win in the first match. Winstead had five points in the third game of the second match.

North Pitt is now 3-3,

Rose plays host to Wilmington Laney Tuesday, while North Pitt is at Greene Central on Wednesday.

Bo Diaz added a sacrifice fly to lift the Phillies to the victory.

Matthews wasnt all that impressed with his hit.

It wasnt that good, but it was in the right place, said Matthews.

Norfheosftrn

COME 10 1HE PCM MN (OR

ill

EVflty SATURDAY

-5V

Conf

Overall

W L

L L

Rokc Rapids

2 0

3 0

Washington

I 0

3 0

Bertie

1 0

3 0

Ahoskie

1 1

3 1

Williamston

1 1

2 2

Roanoke

1 1

2 2

Tarboro

1 1

1 3

Edenton

0 2

1 2

Plymouth

0 2

1 2

Last Weeks Results

Roanoke Rapids 42, Plymouth 20

Bertie 7, Tarboro 6

All Of This And Best OfAILAilThe Pizza You Can Eat

Ail For Only

$129,^

Ahoskie 8, Williamston 6 Roanoke 13, Edenton 8 Washington 38, West Carteret 0

This Weeks Schedule

Roanoke Rapids at Ahoskie Washington at Edenton Williamston at Bertie Roanoke at Plymouth Tarboro open

Pizzaixui

Dor pizta oat PizzalbiC

Corner of Eastbrook Dr. PHON E

And Greenville Blvd. 758-6266

.Milwaiikw

Baltimore

Boston

DiMroil

Cleveland

New York

Toronto

Western Division

(alifornia 87 66

Kansas City 84 68

Chicago 80 72

Seattle 73 79

Oakland 64 88

Texas 61 92

Minnesota .57 95

Thursdays Games Dt'troit III. Baltimore5 . Texas 5. California 4 Cliieago 12. Seattle 4 (inly (lames .Scheduled

Friday s Games roronlo lEiehorn 0 2i al .Seattle (Nunez 1 1., I n I

Kansas City iGura 17 111 at Oakland iC(xliroliO-Oi, in>

California (Kison 9 5i at Texas Honeycutt 5 161, II) i

Minnesota iWilliams 8 7i al Chicago (I,ampl0 7i.in)

Baltimore Flanagan 15 lUi at Milwaukee iSutlon2 i j, ini Cleveland 'Andersi'in :t l) at Detroit (t'jdur9-8i, ml New York (Howell lit at Boston iTudor 12 till, ni

Saturdays Games New York al Itoslim Minnesota at Chicago Cleveland at Detroit Baltimore al Milwaukee Kansas City at Oakland (.alifornia at Texas, ini Toronto at Seattle, mi

.Sundays Games Cleveland al Detroit New York at Bosion Minnesota al Chicago Baltimore al Milwaukee KansasCity al Oakland Toronto at .Seattle CalilorniaalTexas, mi

__ t-eogue Leoders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN IJCAGUE (BATTING 1425 at batsi; Wilson. Kansas City, 3,35. Younl. Milwaukee, :I28; Carew, California. ;tao, Cooper. Milwaukee. 320, Murray, Baltimore, 316

RUN.S: Molitor, Milwaukee, 128, Yount, Milwaukee, 118. Henderson, Oakland. 112. Evans. Boston. III. Downing, California. 103 RBI; McRae. KansasCity, 123, Cooper. Milwaukee. 115; Thornton, Cleveland, 112; Thomas, Milwaukee, 109. Winlield, New York, 105 HITS: ((Kiper Milwaukw, 195, Yount. Milwaukee. 195; Molitor. Milwaukc'e, 187, Wilson, Kan.sas( ily, 184; McRae Kansas City, 179,

fJOUBLES Vounl. Milwaukee, 43, McRae, Kansas City. 42. While. K.msas City, 41, Cowens, Seattle, 38. DeCinces, California, 3; lauinski, Chicago, 37.

TRIPLES: Herndon, Detroit, 13; Wilson, Kansas City, 13, Yount, Milwaukee. It, Moseby, Toronto. 10; Mumphry. New York, 9; Bernazard, Chicago, 9; Brett, KaasasClty,9 HOME RUNS: Thomas. Milwaukee, 38, Winfield, New York. 36, Re Jackson, California. 35: Ogllvie, Milwaukee, ,32; Tboniton, Cleveland. 31

Apijiver^ry Celebratioi)

Anniversary Special Box Sale!

Box of

reg. 78.00

one of Americas leading & best known traditional oxford cloth button down shirts by Gant, white, ecru, blue, maize, lilac, pink, and melon

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Pitt Plaza ^

iof men

hesite'Plays orruption Role

By PETER EISNgR \ssot iated Press Writer IFXiCO CITY APr -Tipaat corruption instttu* ijlizwi in a yrtem known te moitlida" - fte bite the hidden tactor In o's ecjnomic crisis US pushed the nation to nk of bankruptcy, issue has gained new oeiire as opposition iaas and hard-pressed smen hlanie corrup-oitensiiying Mexicos lie proWeins government has I f nigh unprecedent-isotes to solve the It lias scizwl the s private hanking and called on Mex-U living iheir foreign f.citshome.

0 liso IS proposing li i >>rc!pijon lavis that would poii'sh ahu.se of au'h'O it> and bribery of go\-erniiKO't nffiri.;ls, as well as extoilion andemliezzlcment Not 've\\Onc lielieves tiie mea.stjrcs wilt make a dif ferem e in a country where ill gotten gains are an accepted way of iife. Tiiere are no .statist r to descrilio the extent of corruntion But te.aim oimasiiv i\ i bhte rfc Mexican crisis is not^ a f fi I I I ISIS said P;'i ijf I j 1 Madt 0 tin-(5 Hi n iid t( from ir-'iv.'Uive N.ational oariv in the duly 4 nun'lection.

':n:as (d confidence, 01 decency ... <'r-i; a oaiionai disoace. I.J ea'\(:ne(' the nation, :* nid in a recent ncwspa-f .i ^erview.

I 'tmothe cah driver on the 'm tKo the nations biggest ''.'itn'oiates the bite -

Sli die .I \ciir* T'

-d ir

vupljw

.-rot !Jf t so zl r II wNo

IImP cu UpRAl COIJOT

- or JUSTICE UPSUiORCO'jm DIVISION

Hfi-ORF ri!F' J.ERK Tteioiry

Tlit-. maviek of Xtil o^osuirc or the deed Vt'dst of aaatthew

I'HILLir.S, JR

,'p^nLt.CO,LTD,

io*(!*tl in Book G .SO at Paqe 440 i^lCoiinl/ Public Rcgijfry. iap|)Oiiitmenl of Substitute , r> cordcit n r3<K)k W SO at

e* 3' !. t'i't Cnun'y Public

EOF SUBSTITUTE .TRUSTFES RESALE :'OF RE.''I-ESTATE '

flk-f 'nd by virluo ot the power niy'iO'itv contained in that cer-' ol U u-a oxecute.d and by Motlhew Donovan ips, ir (Divorced), dated i*t7'. I- ;c.d recorded in the 9. 3( ;)|P (?>.uist'.r of Deeds ot (turtty, iJurtb Carolina, in Book I LP-i-jc. m and because of the itijt*i'i be pcyrocnt of the in >*'0* .0>'.'re()y 'ecured and ine'*o c;irr% cu* or perform the . itr.S'^rs -)rd aq'"' moots theiein (aiiW ) I'ld pU'suanf to the de .fo< U ' iwncr and holder of the ta.w, ,:f t d by said deed of .dCid i-.ursiMot to the order of

corruptkm, ttrtbes, and influ-ence-pedtDing has created a parallel ec'Hiomy o mass pn^rtions.

it is abuolutdy impossible to do business here without the comipioo factor, said the presidient of one Mexico ,City shipping flm. Every two weeks, 1 have breakfast with a gcrveniinent official and actually have to pay him right across the taWe.

It disgusts me, but its a fact of life.

One bus inessman said his firm negoliated the sale of heavy-dutj/ hosra to a federal agency ad' wM able through good bargiilniiig to arrange a kickback of ady 15 percent, which ht* considered a well-arran ged deal. But the husinessmian said he later received a it offer to increase the total vslw of the transaction, wit\ the stipulation that his CO inapany could kwp the hoses .amd give a portion of the profilts to the head of the agencij/. Thousands of dollars weiTiinwrived.

On the cither end of the corruption tscale, policemen, some of v/liora have to pay tiribes to get their jobs, routinelj/ shake down motorists for 50 pesos -about 75 eetnts - after stopping them for minor or imagined ti affic offenses.

,\t the ini .ematlonal airport ill Iiudad Juarez, across the liorder fromi El Paso, Texas, a reporter was asked recently to pay customs agents $]() for the right to enter the country wHh a new baby carriage,

This will avoid problems later, salit the uniformed official, who (ited no law and gave no receipt. He v.hispered to a female agent

Page 6/z, Pill County Public Reoislry and I 0 T 'x Parcel No. 18063 and 18064 In I'he Office of fUe Tax Superivsor of PiU County, North Carolina.

xCEPTEl^ bom fhp afwvc conveyance is a ofrin of land five feet wide on the South side of Lot No. 18, which strip hi IS I'- ' 'n heretofore con veyed to Rosa Lee Harrell, recordec in Book K 28, if Page 208 of the Pitt

(>.!

'it..

vi(

'b,

t..

Jt-

.ni'..

f,' bc

S'j[.-r ior Court for Pitt bC iro 'a, foresell this |t.' default of the if t , comply with his a ttii (orcclosurp pro-'-uir.tid, Randy D. ' ci'stce, will ex-:'. e luction on the (982 jl 12:00 "eps of the Pitt Greenville, the following

( )C-

: Ih-

r. -t

t', or parcels ot

; no '.ituata in the ,ii I- Pjl County,

I : d h.- iiq Lois No. I ' F ' of the

li -I'pon First Addi , aiiip 'f'Corded in

'i jc 1R8 m the Office .'V imif PittCoun-O', la .vhifb map >o.'Je for a Von;,' ,f iro(ierfy. I , J y tu Deed

Ircitn Rosa .b,;o.' ' )r, Ri'if'irick M. b' 0 <,m Phil'ips, ap . a in ff>rV, t 34, af

wriK.n 3r m ncia -.i* uci viw* %- vwi

veyed to Rosa Lee Harrell, recorded in Book K 28, if Page 208 of the Pif County PublU. R' gistry, and a strip of land five frtef wide on the South side of Lot Mn. U, wrhlch strip has |>n herefofoee conveyed 1o L.Art. Ernest and wUo, Annie L Ernest and recordec! in Book Q28, at Page 262 of the P'tt County Pubfic

EXCEPTED from the above convey 'ance Is a parcel of land heretofore comveyed to L. M Ernest by deed recr irded In Book I 28, at Page 168 of Ihe Pitt County Public Registry.

See Deed from Alonza L. Taylor, deceased husband ot Rosa Lee Taylor, to R.cisa Lee Taylor, dated February 9, 195V. of record in Book U 30, at Page ',99, Pitt County Public Registry.

Property /Address: Ford Street, Tyson Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

The sale w i U be made subiect to all prior fiem.; unpaid taxes, resfrie tions and eaiements ot record and assessments. If any.

The record owner of the above described rw il property as reflected on the recor cled of the Pitt County Register of Ckieds not more than ten (10) day prkir to the posting ot this Notice is Mai tliew Doiiovan Phillips,

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the r lee<J of trust, any sue cessful biddrjc may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately tjpon conclusion of the sale a cash o eposit of ten (tO%) per cent of the Ijid up to and including $1,000 plus fi ve (5%) percent of any excess over El,000. Any successful bidder shall ije required to tender the full baliince purchase price so bid in cash cir certified check at the time the Sut)i.tHute Trustee fenders to him a dee d for Hie property or at tempts to tender such deed, and should said ! iuccesstui bidder fail to pay the full Ijalance purchase price so Did at tha t time, tie shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolt na G'jneral Statutes 45 21.30(d) and t'e).

This sale tll be held open ten (10) days for ups trf bids as required by law.

This the 1 4iHi day of September, 1982.

RANDY l|j DOUB Substitu I: Trustee DIXON, HOP NE8.UFFUS 311 Evans Sti eel Mall P 0 Drawer I7H5 Greenville, M C. 27834 Telephone (V19) 758-6200 leplember 24, (.October 1,1982

who slipped the money into her pocket before marking the luggage.

That type of transactkm is repeated countless times daily along the 1,760-mlle Mexican border, mostly by Mexicans interested in importing electronics goods without paying taxes.

There have been persistrat allegations about oMTHition among high government officials. The opposition magazine Proceso hinted in a recent edition that President Jose Lopez Portillo was building a four-house, multimUlion dollar complex in southern Mexico City at government expense.

The report had already bc^n widespread on the rumor circuit but without official comment or documentation, there was no way of proving it. A presidential spokesman said Lope7.>| Portillo was too busy dealing ; with the nations monetary crisis to pay attention to the accusations.

Lopez Portillo issued tough currency controls Sept. 1 at the same time he expropriated private banks, which he said wehe looting the nation. He issued the measures in his final state of * the union message, declaring he would end his six-year term Dec. 1 with my hands unsoiled by blood or ill-gotten gains. '

His successor. Harvard-educated Miguel de la Madrid, made corruption the -central issue of his campaign. The theme is a favorite of the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party, to which both Lopez Portillo and de la Madrid belong.

Every political system throughout history has suf-ferefi from the problem of corruption or social immorr ality, de la Madrid told an interviewer before his election. Corruption is a permanent human condition. What matters is that it not extend itself, that it be diminished.

A U.S. analyst said, Im not sure de la Madrid will be successful in wiping out what is a livelihood for millions of Mexicans. Mexico will never develop until corruption is brought under control.

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Opines Shuttle Flight Safer

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^ Merbold, a 41-year-old physicist who speaks Russian, German and English, will help perform 72 experiments on Space Lab I, a package designed by the European Space Agency. *'

Merbold and Byron Lichtenberg, a scientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, were selected earlier this week as the first non-astronauts to ride a shuttle. They will be a part of a six-member, seven-day mission scheduled for Sept. 30,1983. ,

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1982 Lowe's Companies, Inc.

Louies

Ytxir Hcxisehold word

2728 MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:30-6:00 SAT. 8 TIL 5:00 756-6560

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ao-The Day Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Friday, September 24,1982

y DIA-EUROPE^ FIRST CHRISTIAN CONVERTI

WHEN FAW. MAPE HIS SECONP MISSIOWAtT/ JCJUieNEY HE CAME ID THE CITY OF PHItlPPI IN MACEPONIA fGpeECE). PHItlPPI WAS A tABGE CITY PUE TDTHE SOLP MININS INPUSTITY IN THE NEARKYMOUNTAINS. ALTHOUSH THERE WERE JEWS IVINS HERE, APRARENTtY THERE WAS NO SYNAGOSUE POR PAUL HAP TO GO OUTSIPE THE CITY ON THE SAB5ATH TO A WEARY RIVER WHERE WASHINGS,NECESSARY TO THE PELISIOUS CEREMONIES, COU.P SE PEEFORAABP. HERE, HE FOUNP ONLY A GROUP OF WOMEN ENGAGER (N WORSHIP ANP to THESE HE BEGAN TO PREACH HISMESSASE. LVPIA, WHO WAS AMONGST THEAA, WAS SO TAKEN BY PAUL'S PREACHING THAT SHE IMMEPIATBLYASKBP FOR BAPTISM,INCLUPING HER ENTIRE HOPSEHOLP.'

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ypiA ms NOT JEWISH,MPRELF, &UT WAS A FII?\N BELIEVER IN 60P ANP WO(?SHlPPE7 WITH THE JEWS. SHE ^ WAS A WOAAAN OF WEALTH, (7BALING IN THE Pl?PlE-PVE(7 FABRICS MANUFACTREO IN TMyATyRA,ONE OF THE ARC5E G^;?^AB^lT CENTgt?5 IN ASIA-MINO;? ANO FROM WHENCE SHE OR|(5(NAL.y MAILER AFTEI? HEI? BAPTISM, LVRIA PUT HER palatial HOME BNTI RELY AT THE DISPOSAL OF PAUL ANO HIS ENTOURAGE FOR THEIR ENTIRE STAV IN THOSE PARTS /

(ACTS 16*. 12-15)

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the BIBLE ?

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.SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNPAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOt;

Sponsors Of This Pago, Along With Ministers of Ail Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House

Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.

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, v.iWiriM/icmlliW 1. ' i 'TiiimVi li;.,,l;iHqiM '.i-fWi*. niY. 'II t; iHt HI

' i (I 0 f!i 0 H I'M jirtiJsam '{halmup l;0l!Jb^32 53 97it '-V TSt'-I dvO ID .oi . ' ^TS ,)q> r:ni'i} v:' >u^g(tiwolicl.>rl> fi; q .'{baoM .

'f. yyoM

oiintO ioqf.i.n

ot Worship This Week, To

COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY. INC.

814 Dickinson Avo.

752-3194

Banks Cozarl A Employees

PARKERS BARBEQUE RESTAURANT

Ph: 756-2388 S. Memorial Dr.

Doug Parker And Employees

Compliments of

PITT MOTOR PARTS, INC.

Ph: 758-4171

911 S. Washington St.

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO, Wayne Adams Ph: 756-3930 1801 Charles Blvd.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE Hines Agency, Inc.

Ph. 758-1177

Compliments of *

PITT TILE CO., INC. '

Carpet, Vinyl and Formica Ph. 752-4998 2735 E. 10th SI.

STATE FARM INSURANCE

Mack Beale, Agent

3205S. Memorial Dr., Ph: 756-7280

Greenville

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE

2721E, 10th SI.

^ Ph: 752-4323

Compliments of

JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INS.

110 S. Evans Ph: 752-2923 Managements Employees

Compliments of LOVEJOY AGENCY Daybreak Records Ph: 756-4774 IlSOakmonl Dr.

Larry Whittington

LAZY ACRES NURSERY Wholesale-Retail

'Bedding PlantsHanging Baskets'

'House Plants'Plant Food'Potting Soil Rt. 1. Box 142 Ph. 758-5757

Compliments of

KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO 114 E. 10th SI.

Ph: 752-5205

ELECTROLUX

Salas and Service '

"Known for Quality For Over 55 Years"

'Free EstimatesFree Pick-up A Delivery 104 Trade St: Ph: 756-6711

Compliments of HEILIG-MEYERSCO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd.

Ph: 756-4145

GREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP and

RUDYS PHOTOGRAPHY 1025-27 S. Evans St.

Ph: 758-2774 752-5167 '

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER

Greenville Blvd. N.E.

758-59X

Joe Vernelson, Owner

GRANT BUICK, INC.

Greenville Blvd.

756-1877

Bill Grant A Employees

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS N. Memorial Df Ext.

752-5656

Management A Staff

OVERTONS SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S. Jarvis

752-5025

All Employees

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr.

752-4122

All Employees n

BUCKS GULF STATION & EMPLOYEES

E. 10th SI. Ext 752-3228 "Road A Wrecker Service"

Jariran Truck A Trailer Rentals

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 2905 E. 5th

Taka Out Only 752-5184 600S.W. Greenville Blvd.

Eat in or Take out T5&6434

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W.M Scales, Jr. General Agent Va/fltifySca/es, Rep Clarke Stokes, Rep 756-3738

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

"A complete restaurant A office coffee service'

Compliments of FRED WEBB, INC.

TOMS RESTAURANT "The very best In home cooking"

Ph. 756-1012 .

Maxwell St, West End Area

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP Open Mon. thru Frt. 9-6, Sat 9-3 Ph. 758-0204

113 W. 4th St. Greenville

Compliments of QUALITY TIRE SERVICE andEmployeaa Ph. 752-7177 N. Greene St

WHITTINGTriNC.

Charles Street Greenville, N.C.

Ray Whittington Phona 75&S537

Compliments Of S&WSEPTIC TANKS & CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC.

Ph. 752-4066

1000 N. Greene, Greenville

SAM STEWARTS PAINT & BODY SHOP

Speclallzlng 'In front-end alignment and brake work

Ph. 756-75253012 S. Memorial Dr.

Compliments of THOMAS W. RIVERS

Compliments Of YAMAHA OF PITT COUNTY Ph. 752-0876

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

100 Pollard St, Greenville Allen Berwick, Owner

DUGHTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave.

Phone 756-1345 Bobby Tripp A Employees

PEPSI-COLA BOHLING CO.

Ph. 758-2113 Greenville

RAYS BODY SHOP Owned A Operated Byfay Evans Ph. 7584)070

1800 N. Greene, Greenville

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE , 1405DlcklnaonAve.

752-3778

Jerry Creech, Owner

BIGGS DRUG STORE -300 Evans 752-2136

HARGETTS DRUG STORE 2500 S. Charles Ext 756-3344

PAIR ELECTRONICS, INC.

Electronics Suppliers ,

Ph. 756-2291

107 Trade, Greenville

Compliments Of HOLLOWELLS DRUG STORE No. 1911 Dkklnaon Ave.

No. 2 Memorial Dr. A 6th St

No. 3Stantonsburg Rd. at Doctors Park

BONDS SPORTING GOODS 218 Arlington Blvd. 756-6001

H.L HODGES CO.

210 E. 5th St 752-4156 '

TAPSCOnOESKSlNS

222E.5thSt "t ; -4ii 757-3^

Kate Phllllpa, Interior Designer . Associate Member A SID

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inoit rloiitrjj n q ifCiT . vBbg-'iaiT; 'jJi !i;il /Uiw Jiiqiif -.ijA hne i9)7i;', 'laljfip ,'(Bbn1

PIGGLY-WIGQLY,C)FGREENVILLE r

2105 Dickinson Ave 7 '56-2444 Y ^

Ricky Jackaon* Employees n noinL'inrnLT) "Open24Houra" . f,n(; qOtlgl.i

y-y -ljiEfl) ni bquif) D.D. bright ELECJTRICALCONTR. .f'.'iEq Ofi! .11,!;

Ph I ......._____

Ph. 752-2315 P.O. Box2837,Green vllle, N.C.

JA-LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, ChiCQdCrw(>fc Bridge Ph. 752-2678. GflmetfHand James and Lynda FnH ulkner

- t>\

lautares jewelers

414 Evans .

752-3831 *

ANNES TEMPO FIARIES. INC Ph. 758-8610

120 Reade St., Greiai wllle

'.'S T.ti ai gisitgu bf.fi * ,viv? jonnib vb.'iiV. ><;vT Bqgjji, --ibi.? I'l '/' liiqED ii9U\

fA(Ig"/!3M0W

ri *0 I la lv/ .I'jiijri)

tu u ?n 1 i u)iw I !

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*-1 / liKl

ALDRIDGE ANDSiOUTHERLAND REALIRS U IeS ^^S6-3500 I 1 jlrw ^ I J

226 Commerce St, G reenviile

' .11 3

HARVEY BOWENl MOTORS Complete Line Of >aed Cara Ph. 7488475or 741X1003 Hwy. 102WeslolAiyden

EARLS CONVEIMIENCE MART

Routal 1

7568278

Eert Faulkner A l -n iployeea

PUGHS TIRe'&sERVICE CENTER Ph. 7528125

Comerol5th A Greene, Greenville

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PLAZA GULF sIeRVICE Ph. 756-7818 701 E. Greenville BIvd Ryder Truck Rntala 7X80e Wrecker Servic e i lay 756-7918 nite 798,9479 |

' !10y ai blf* 11

WtNTERVILLt: HUSURANCE AGENCyi^l'i'T

Compiimets cif " i

CAROLINA E/LST CLEANERS Ph. 7588471

ICarollneEeeiqenUe ^

FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC. Oi<rmontPTOtei4iton/Ba f GraenviHe, N.C. 7588000 .

Jim Whittington '

n You Mara a Mah/t Ot Followiag The Crowd, We Seggest, The Best Crowd to Follow is On Crowd Boioi To C^nh

eit bton

yiiirtt-ovL

ikHi

The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-FTktay, September 34. ltB-2

The Woman

ParkKd.

TheRev RlchanlA.|IUlr .

PbowiTSB^

:00am.Sun -Sf|ay_ 10; IS a m. - Tbe Mlitihg Worship Service Im'

OUR REMXMBR LUTHBRAN

CHURCH

IfUO.South Elm Street R. Graham Nahow, Pastor'

9:00 a m Sun - Holy Comnmnlon 9 I a m - Sunday School 11.00 a m. - Worship Service S:*I0 p m. Wed - Lutheran Student

.^?J(X''.ation 7:Upm - Choir Reh*r*al

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

2WBy-Pas.sWe!*

Dr. Ha! old Deltef. Pastor 9 45a.m.-BWeSchool n ooa.m -Renew My Church -

6 :U p.m. - Youth program tor all ages 7:00 pm. - Functional Committee

Meeting

7 uop.m. - Choir rehearul

7:00 am Mon. - Mens Prayer Breakfast

7 30 p m. - CWF General FeHowsWp

meeting

7:00 p.m. Wed.-VMtation Nursery school Monday Ihur Friday 7:30 a m til6 OOp ra.

first PBNTBCOSTAL

10:30am -PrayurGroup-Corterence

Room

4:30 p.m. - Preaehool Muaic AcUyUy, _Younger Chlldrona Choir, Older

irr PLEASANT CHRIST!^ CHURCH childrens Choir

__ ka.a r* I .rtirsHm M/' . r*

7:30 p m. Wed -sat

wood Lawson

"eloopin 7 ooom iOfebrattonoiPr^

PBAYFYtTlME

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

mpW. Arlngton Blvd.

PiAlor Hev. Harold Greene O tSam sun -SundaySchool

Medk.R Hds tAarptrta Crawford r^Op m Wed - PrayerService 8;30p.ro .Adult Choir

CEDAR GROVK MISSIONARY BAPTIST (TRJRCTi Rt otTieri-yOuksSubd' ision

Grcenvllie, N C.

Pastor rti-v James Wright

Fr. - TV Gospel ^

meei al the he.w of Deacon and Sis l>ee

^S*D m - I he Senhi. Ciwir Oub will

A afthe home of Sister Uicille Hopkins tinues

t:OUa.m Siui - Sunday School ____

Rt 6 Bo* 344. Greenville NC

John C. Simpson. Pastor

M^reR. Rnbinson. Youth Minister

10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School tor lU

Id :00 a m. - Wee Wortoip (ages 1-4)

11:00 a.m. MomiiM Worship 7-eop m. Youth Meetings 7 00P m. - Evening Worship riaop ra Wed - Bible Study

firstchurchofchrist SR 1727 (Formeriy the Eastern Pines Community Bldg. I

Mimslei Mr. Melvin Rawls 10 00 a m Sun. - Suntoy School

llOl'^a.m.-WorrtlpSwvto*

7:00 p m. - Evening Worship Service

and Yoiith Meeting

PHU JPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST

leioFarmvilleBlvd

Rev Randy B Royall.Pa.stor

2:00 p m Sat. - Gospel C-honis Busmesi

^"p ra - Gospel Chorus Rehear^ 945 a m - Sun Sunday School, Mary Jofics iSupl

Prayer Meeting

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Rt 2 Hwy43, Greenville Rev. C. Wedcy Jennings SS Superintendent Elsie Evans Music Vivian Mills Organist Leida McGowan Youth Jackie Rouse 10 00a m.Sun Sunday School lUOOa.m -Revival Services 8:00 p.m Sun Thur. - Revival con-

JllSa.m. - w

by the Pastor. Music t)> the Gospel

______________ m - The Pas.oi, G.-spel Chorus.

HOLINESS OfURCH senW Ushers mdeooiftHi.li.m, will ^

Comer Brinkley Road A Plaza Drive, ^biioh M B Churrh. ''h'hryi^, N.C.

Greenville, NC.278M Rev Frank Gentnr

9:45 a m. Sun. - Sunday, School, Dickie Kook

Il;Ouam -Worship 0:3i)p m -Adult Choir 7:30 p m Mrs. Janice Gravely, Testinion)

7:00p.m. Mon Men's Fellowship 7;00p m. - Prayer Warriors 8 00 p.m. - Chunh Bd. Meeting 7:30 p.m Wed - BiWc Study and Lifeltners 7 p m - (Tiildren's and Teen Choir 7:30p.m.TlWr - ARC Service 7; 30 p m. Uursing Hume, Chocowlnlly 9:30 a.m. Frt - Sunday School Usson, WBZli

7 00 p m - Local Nursing Home Service

FIRST PRESBVIERIAN CHURCH ConvTltUi A Elm Streets ' Richard R. Gammon and itorald M. Anders, Ministers, Brctl Watson, Director of Music: E Robert irwin. Organist 9;00a.m.Sun-Worship 9:45a m. -CliurchSchool 11:00 p.m - Worship 5;30pm - Albemarle

I 9:00a m Mon-WOCCouBCil

II 7:30p.m -ChurchCouncil

I 8:00p.m. LeagueofWomenolVoters 9:00 a m Tue.-Park-A-Tot 5:00p.m. -Chorislers ^

7:30p.m-GalleryChoir ^

9.00 a.m. Thurs. - Park-A Tot 5;00p m - Bulletin Deadline 7:30 p m. - Overealers Anonymous 10:00 3.m. Fri. - Pandoras Box 914) a.m. Sal. - Deacon Itorkday 10:0am. -Pandoras Box

evangelistic T/kBERNACLE Full GosT>el Church

264 Bypass West al Laughlnghouse Drive

S.,I, Williams, Minister

Mike Pollard, Minister of Music

10 DU a m Sun - Sunday School Un-

GREICNVILLE SEVENTH-DAY adventist CHURCH 2611 East'. 10th Street Robert H. Kerr, pastor Phone: T.58-5717

........... 8-30a.m Sal.-ChurehatStudy T^of

jnnii.r Ushers will Mew Heaven and A New Earth

10-40 am -Concerns of Church 1100 a m. - Church al Worship, Dr Allen Bowyer. (Sermon)

3;0()p m. - Share Your Faith 7.00 p.m.-Vespers

7:30 pm Mun

"Tpm Prayer meeting

7-30 pm. "ihdr - Yuung Aduil Choir

'Kn* - Sunday School Teacbers and ('flii-ers will bomeuf Dearea aixJ Sis. Samuel Artis.

ST. PAUI S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 40lEaslKuortliSti-eet The Rev Lawrence P Houston, Jr., Reclor

Seventh Day of Penlect:M

The Rev. l-iwrpm-e P Houston, Jr.,

J Dana PectK'ies, Asst. Rector 7; lba m Sun Holy Eueharirt O.uua m. - Family Service with Morn-

'"fd wnmi. - Christian Education

/irOOu m. - Murnlng Prayer

3:(5p iii - Cliildren'sChoir Rehearsal,

*'joflpm - -I Choii Rehearsal, Chapel tSm Jr EYC.PanshHjl 7-3#nm. Al-.inon. 1 nendly Hall I;a) p.m Tuc. - Holy Eucharist,

^"wtm'Wed -HolyEucharist'

10-00 a m. - Holy hucharist and

*i:p'-'ldy'Euchanst, Nursing

""urn --(hairRehearsal,Chapel p'ririay-Holy Matrimony

ST TIMgTHV&EI'LSCOPAL CHURCH 1071 nuis Sheet, Cherry Oaks The Hev John I.andolph Price, RKlor 8.00 a.m Su.'., Holy E^hanst, Rilel 9;i;un. Chnstmn Educ.diOT 10 in a in Holy Eucharist Rile II 5:00 pm. Eplscop.1 Youth Chur-

Twl p ni. Wed. - Diocc :an Clergy Over-

s., a.i

Ulistei F.an

7:00 p.m.-Chnncel Choir I0: ajn Thur. - Adult BWe Study -Conference Room ^ ^

7 30 p m. - Nl^-Tlroe Bible Study at SianPato'a,3-F Courtney Sigiw 7:30 p.m. - Cub Scouta In Fetlowshtp Ha

0:30 a m Eri. - Men Prayer

Breakfast at Toms Restwant _

t3;00p.m. - Womens Prayer Luncheon Coal. Room ^

10:00 a.m. Sat. - Ctothesllne Open

morning glory APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH 1012W 5 St GreenviUe, N.C Eldress IreneG Epps Every Sunday

10:00am.Sun -BibleSchool 12:00 Noon - Worship and Preaching 7:30 p.m - Worship and Preaching 7:30 p.m. Tue. - Worship and

Preaching 7:30 p.m. TTiur. - Worship and

Preaching

ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHUROI P O. Box 134 Falkland. N C 27827 Rev Anton T Wesley. Pastor 10:00a.m. .Sun. - SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m Tue. - Praywr meeting and BlWe Study ^ _

10 00 a.m, Tlir.-Sun. Old Easlem Missionary Baptist Association in session at GuilfieW M B Church, New Bern N C 11:00 a m Fri - Rev Anton T Wesley will preach the Temperance Sermon

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass A Emerson Raod Brian Whelchel, Community Evangelist Carl Elchison, Campus Evanwlist 8:00 a m Sun - Amazing Grace TV Bible School Channell2 9 00 a .m . - Spiritual Maturity Class 10:00 a m. - BiWe Study Oasses for all ages

11:00 a m - Morning Worship Giving Can Be Learned(2Cor 8:1-5)

6:00 p.m. - Evening Worship How To ReceiveGrace (2Cor. 6:11-7:4)

7:00pm Wed.-Bible Study classes for

all ages ^

ECU Campus Bible Study Opportunities:

For Women 8:00 p.m. Thur.

Putting A Value On Time

9 i.l_^ Ue^rn/1 n 1 niimhAr

7;oo p.m. Sun -Tliur. - Cottage Prayer Mendenhall Room 212

Homecoming

Homecoming and quarterly meeting services have been scheduled at Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church Sept. 27^t. 3 with the following guest speakers: Monday, 7:30 p.m., Elder Spence Moye and Arthur Chapel Choir No. 2; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.,^ Mothers night with the Rev. Lofton and St. Peters Church of Seven Pines; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., choirs night with Bishop Denman Sugg and his church from Wilson; Thursday, 7:30 p.m., ushers night with the Rev. Charlie Parker and .^rtis Grove; Friday, quarterly conference.

Saturday, 7;30 p.m., communion service with Bishop Jcnes and Haddock Chapel in charge; Sunday, 11 a.m., the pastor, senior choir and ushers in charge; 2 p.m., Sunday dinner served; 3 p.m. Elder Jasper Tyson and Allen CTiapel will close out the quarterly meeting.

Meeting ^

6 30p.m.Tue -Pathfinders 7 ;00 p m. - Adult Devotion

FIRST FREE WfLL baptist CHURCH

2600 Sowih Charles St.

Harry G nihh-s. pastor 9 45a.m Sun.- Sunday School ll:00a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship

7 30 p.m Wed Bible Study 8:15 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Rotary Club Bldg.

D. B Sehulineier (758-1H94)

8 45-9:45 a ni Sun. - Study of Dispensa tional and Covenant Theology

10:00-11 ::$U a m .Sun. - Worship 5:0-5:45p m. Studyof Person of God 6:00-7:00pm - Worship

SAINT PETER S CATHOLIC CHURCH

2700 E. 4th Street Greenville. N.C 758-1582

Rev. William E. Frost 5:30p.m .Sal.-Mass 8:00p.m .Sun - Mass 10:30a.m. - Mass -

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLl NESS CHURCH

Rt. 9, Box 300 Greenville, N.C. 114th St. Ext., Cherry Oaks I Rev. Paul N Braflord 9:45 a m. Sun - Sunday School Staff Devotiotis 10:00 a.m. Sunday School (Johnny Jackson, Supl. I 11:00 a.m. Morning Praise and Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - Adult Choir Practice 7:30 p.m Revival Begins (Rev. Roland Harrell 1 7:30p.m. Mon. - Revival

For Women 8:30 p m. Thur. - Garret Dorm Room 215 For Men 8:00 p m Thur. - Belk Dorm Room 110

Co-Ed 8:00 p m Tue - Mendenhall Room 212

For information and or Transportation please call 752-5991 or 752-6376

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCT 1101 South Elm Street, Greenville, NC 27834

Hugh Burlington, Minister of Education and Youth - Lynwood Walters 9:45 a m Sun - Sunday School 11; 00 a m. - Morning Worship 3:00pm.--Youth Committee 4:30 p.m - Junior High Choir, Senior

By MARC RICE Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) -Jehovahs Witnesses believe there are more impcHtant things than building a chrch. Thats why they seldom spend more than 48 hours constructing one., Time is the mo^ important commodity we have. If we can do in two days what we would do in two years, we can have more time for our famy, our aggregation and our neighbors, said Oiaries Leibensperger, presiding elder of a 325-member congregation in Dunwoody, an Atlanta suburb,

The congregations church, called a Kingdom Hall, was built by volunteers in one weekend last year. It was the first such project in the Southeast but one of about 200 in the United States.

The Witnesses, who worship God under the name of Jehovah, as transliterated from the Bible, are con-

Returning To Conduct Revival

the memorial BAPTIST CHURCH (Sc.iliitTn Baptist) l.MGi'-<'n-.'1i;Lltoulevaixi I,' -V V)n '.u ;4entor Minister, Hal Mtiion,MtniHR-r with (J;45 A to - Sunday .chuol and Bible

ffia -n Morning Worslilp and Bap-

'3.1 p M. - Jr. High Yoiilh a! church;

Sr iliga Youth with ttic Jo'm Whichards,

- Median Singles

Feltow:# with Olive Gxxlson. 1604 sELVIA CHAPEL FR^ WILL :BAPT1ST

High Church Training 5:.30p m,-YouthSupper 6 00 p.m - Junior High Church Training, High School/College Choir 7:00 p mEvening Worship 7:30 p.m Mon. - Adult.1 Sunday School Class Meeting at Davy A Sandra Crocketts 8:30 a m Tue. - Senior Adults leave for a day at Edenton, NC 5:30 p.m. - BSU Supper and Recreation Fellowship , ^

9 30 a m Wed. - Koinonea Bible Sfxly 5:15 p.m. Wed, - Library Open, Grades 1-3,4-6 Childrens Choir 6 00 p.m. - Fellowship Supper 6:45p.m. - Acteens, Adult A College Bible Study, Ubrary Open 7:00 p m. Thur. - BSU Pause Wor-

*^lo:00a.m. Fri - Prayer-Bible Study

CHURCH OF GOD Comer Skinner and Spruce Streets, Greenville, NC Rev. Paul Lanier, Jr.

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p m. - Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m Tue - Worship Service

V.jup.iii. muN., VI! i .w H T ,,

10 00 am Tue - Home Prayer Cell University Nursing Home Meetine 7:30 p.m. Wed - Family Training Hour

7-30pm -Reviv.il 7:00 p.m Thur. - Worship Service

12 00 pm Wed. - Church int ercessory Greenville Villa Nursing Home

. rk;i A d-asiav . 7^9.1*1419

Prayer

7:30p,m.-Revival 7:30p.m Thur, Revival 7:30p.m.Fri, -Revival

WOMENS DAY Waterside Free Will Baptist Church will observe Womens Day Sunday at 11 a.m. with Eldress Shirley Daniels of Mount Calvary FWB Church delivering the sermon. The No 2 choir of Saints Lieligbf Missonary Baptist Church, Walston-burg, will proviile the music.

SUNDAY WURSHIP WINTERVILLE -Worship servlccE will be held at 11 a.m. Suriday at Mount Shiioh Baptist Church with the pastor, the No. 2 ushers and choir in charge. At 3 p.m. the pastor and congregation of the Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will render the sefY'ice.

YOUiHDAY Youth day v. i)l Lie observed at Haddock Chaoc 1 l-Yee WUl Baptist Churc! i't?!.day at 11 a.m Hcgular worship servio^' *Ail! h* lieid with the pastor and ihe young adult^ 'ill charge

Y"p to Ta.'. - EveniiL; .' ui renl Mis-

*'T4T.p to Wed, - Family Nighi B 30 I) to, Devotioniil, Mission

Friends (Vriib A CaroK'hoir

7:0hp !m, G.\s, RAs, Oiurch Council * 8;tXip.in. Chancel Choir

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST lOdCristlliK! Blvd,

John II Crick Minister

7iif) t)545

l,()Oa.ni.Suii - WMe^hixii

11 Wti.ro. Morning Worsni() lUUOa m - Junior Church

6;(iupm Ctwir .Rclworsai

7 liOp m, yWeniiijiTWorshiii 7 iWp m, - Youth MiVling T^JiiiLin. Wed - Bible.Study

yiRST CHRISTIAN OHilRUH rrjii Eiud Grwuville Boulevard G nrille N'crth Carnima 2. a w 756-J!J,/56Ji:)9 Will If, Wallace, D, Min.

hev. ^Joa-n'w L. VcrBuri, vs.st'ciate

.Sun. - Churchbetn" I lUWa.m. Worship 4'00*:40 0 m. Youth cliolr. Uuage, JVF, 4lh and 5th grade classroom. I riniary Choir, Choii Room 5 00-5:3011 Snack Supptr . '.30-;3(l pm - Junior ( n iir (^ir Rooi.i Ghl Cho Youth Roon ( hn.'.tian

Youth Felkw ship, Youth Room

6:;iUp.m Couples Class Dll,ner

7:00 p.m Ciiristlan Edu' iinm Com mlllee. Con! erence Room 7:l p.ni .Vlon - CW'!

Board, ieaseue Wbiiehurslc

6 3flp.m. Tue. Shariii; Ml Mission Conlcieace. Hooker .Memoria! Christian Church

CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev, Clifton Gardner, Pastor 9:45a.m.Sun.-Sunday Schoo |

11 ;00 a.m. Worship -Service 4:00 p m Carnation Ushers will meet in the Fellowship Hall 7:30 p.m. Mon - Trustee Board meeting

7:30p.m Wed. - Prayer Meeting 7 30p m Thur - Membership Meetin 7:00pm, Fri. - Senior choir rehearsal 2:00pm. Sat.-Baptism

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNHED METHODIST CHURCH 510 .South Washington Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Ministers: Jim Bailey, Susuan Pate Martin Armstrong, Adrian Brown Music Minister , Jerry Jolley Organist: MarkGansor 8:45 a m, Sun, Morning Worship, Jim Bailey preaching 9:15a m - Church Library Open 9:40 a.m. Church School-Nursery 11:00 a.m Morning Worship, Jim Bailey preaching 12:00 p.m. - COM Planning Retreat 12:15 p.m. - Holy Communion C'h^l 3:00-6:00 p.m Interprelatiori Fair-Youtfi QueenSt., Kinston

5:00pm Youth Choir 6:00p.ni - UMVFSupper 6:30 pm U.MYF Programs 6:30p.m Childrens Hardbell Choir 7:30 pm Creative Stewardship, Room 211 7:30p.m.- Young Adult Parlor 11:00a m Mon. *-.Adult Handbells 3 00 p.m. Lydia Wooten SS Class, with L xeeutive Dr. UisSlaton, l902Sherwood Drive

7:00 p.m. - Girl Scouts, Fellowship' Hall 7:00 p m EE 111 Conference Roo.m 9:15, Tue. Church Staff Meeting-Conference Room 4:00 p.m.-Youth Bells 7-30 p.m. - Ada Cherry SS Class with Mrs.Johns King,801 EmulSt 10:00 a.m Wed. Noon Clothes Line

Choir

revival

Revival services will begin Monday at the iiopewell Pentecostal Hnlines.: Church at Black Jack and fontinue through Del 3 with the Aev. H.V. Batcheloi of Na; ! vtlie as the guest speaker. Special nliisic wiil be provided'each night and services begin at 7;3<Jp.m.

tent MEETING Gardner Pearl Tent No. 543 will meet Monday al 7:30 p.m. The leader. i.S, Gardner, asks all menrbers to wear while

SINGING GROUP BETHEL - The Sons of Thunder singing group will be at the Bithel Church of God Saturday night. The performance will be open lo the public.

Open

RESUME SERVICES The Greenville Church of the Nazarene will resume services on Oct. 1 under the direction of Cliff Jones. .Services will be held in the upstairs conference room of the First Federal Building on Greenville Boulevard.

Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m. Sunday evening service will begin at 6:00 p.m. For further information call 756-5872.

Dial-A-Prayer - 752-1362

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY baptist CHURCH l3Ui and Railroad Streets Rev: ArleeGrifiin, Jr. Pastor 8:00 a.m. Sat. Men will meet at new site to work.

9:15 a.m. Sun, - Church School 11:00 a.m. - Divine Worship Service, Communion 1:00 p.m - Hypertension Screening will be done.

4:00 p.m. Deaconess Board presents "A Revue of Selected Women in the Bible 7:30 p.m Mon. - The Pitt County Black Assembly will meet 7:30 p m. Wed, - Board of Christian Education and Church School teaihers will meet

6 30 p.m Thur. - Youthstones will meet for Bible Study and fellowship

7:30 p m Prayer Meeting and Bible Study

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 1206 Mumford Rd.

James C Brown 10:00a m Sun - SundaySchool ll;00a.m -Mooiing Worship Service 6:30 p m - Young People Service

7 00 p m . Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed - Prayer Meeting

SAINT JAMES CHURCH United Methodist

2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919)752-6145 M Dewey Tyson, Minister Ralph A Brown, Associate Minister Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 9:40 am Sun - Church School -Classes for all ages

10 :30 a m . - Chancel Choir

11 :00 a m Worship of God - .Sermon: INTERCESSION - Mr Tyson Preaching

5 OOp m. YouthChoir 6:00 p m - UMYF Supper and Programs

7 00 p.m. - Commitment Dinner 9:00-12:00 noon Mon-Fri - Weekday

'^8^' p m Mon - UMW Executive Board meeting in the parlor

4:30 p m Tue - Chapel Choir, Merry Music Makers

7;15p m.Wed - St James Ringers t 7;30p.m -BoyScoutTroop340

8 OOp m ChancelChoir

Fri -Sal. Oct 1 and 2 - U M.W Annual Conference in Fayetteville

good hope FWB CHURCH 404 N Mill Street Winlerville,NC 28590 Bishop W.H. Mitchell, Pastor

5 00p.m. Sat. - Choir H Meeting

9:45a m.Sun.-SundaySchool

.11 00 a m - Morning Worship. W H. Mitchell Gospel Chorus rendering music -Lilly Parker. Organist 7:00 p.m. Mon. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal

7;30p.m Wed. - Prayer Meeting 7 :30 p m Thur - Monthly Conference

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J.M Bragg. Pastor 2001 W Greenville Blvd.. Greenville, N.C. 27834 7:30 a m Sun - Lavmen s Prayer

E.L. WILLINGHAM III

The Rev. Edward Lee Willingham III of Davidson will return to Hollywood Presbyterian Church, which he served as pastor from 1951-57, on Sunday to begin a five-day revival.

Willingham will preach nightly through Thursday at 8 p.m. Special music by the Hollywood choir and choirs from other churches will be provided. Vivian Mills is in charge of music and Leida McGowan will be the organist.

Willingham is now director of the Living Endowment at Davidson College. In addition to Hollywood Qiurch, he has served pastorates in Greensboro and in Decatur, Columbus and Macon, Ga.

Breakfast (ThreeSfeets)

10; 00 a mSunday School 11 00 a m Morning Worship Back lo school revival with Evangelist Jim Head and Friends 4:00 p.m. - Radio Program - People's Baptist Temple Hour - WNZQ 5:30 p m. - Choir Practice 6:30 p.m - Evening Worship

Evangelist Jim Head and Friends 7:15 a m Mon Fri - Radio Program Together Again WBZQ 9:30 a.m. and 10:15 Mon,-Thur. Revival Evan. Jim Head and Friends 7:30 p m. - Mon and Tue. - Revival Evan Jim Head and Frieads 6:30 p m Wed - CHURCH VISITATION

8:00 p m - Revival Evan. Jim Head and Friends.

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon conklin. Pastor Meil D Booth, Jr , Min. of Education Treva Fidler, Min. Of Music 9:45 a m Sun. - Library Open 10:00 am

9.45 a m.-Sunday School 10 45 a m - Library Open 11 00 a m 11:00 a m - MORNING WORSHIP, Childrens Church 5:00 p m - Carol Choir Rehearsal, BYE

6 00 p m - GAs, Chapel Choir Rehear sal

9 15am Wed - Staff Devotional 8:00 p m. - Prayer meeting 8:00 p.m. Thur. - Chancel CTioir Rehearsal

strvrcting an average of four to six similar b^ each month across the nation, and the c^ck-building system is spreading internationally, to Canada, England and South Africa, said Leibensperger.

Two new hails in Rome and LavmroiccvUle are to be built in Georgia over the next few months.

The halls usually are built by about 300 volunteers who begin work early on Saturday, said Leibensperger, who, as secretary of the denominations southeastern building committee, coordinates construction in the region.

A meeting usually is held at noon the following Sunday, when the structure is about 80 percent complete, he said.

All construction work, from landscaping, brick laying, electrical wiring and plumbing, to painting, air conditioning, roofing, finishing and feeding the workers, is done in two days, said Leibensperger, who is president of an auto parts distributing firm.

The projects are planned down to the last nail, he said, adding that all materials needed are arranged at the site before the work begins.

The concept arose from a practical need.

Jehovahs Witnesses are a worldwide faith, with 7,000 congregations in the United States. They need suitable meeting places. Not big edifices that are expensive and not cost-efficient, but dignified, adequate meeting places, said Leibensperger.

But all members are volunteers, including those in the ministry, and spare time is at a premium.

To make the most of that volunteer force, Leibensperger said a Witness in Kansas, Sam Peck, devised a plan 10 years ago to gather his congregation on a weekend and build a meeting place in as short a time as possible. The only delaying factor then was acquisition of all the materials, but the idea spread, with the technique and materials being refined along the way.

From the time of Pecks original project until last year, Leibensperger said, Witnesses had built about 90 weekend churches. But in the past year, more than 100 have been constructed.

Marley Cole of Roswell, Ga., author of a book and mgny articles on Jehovahs Witnesses, said prior to the development of two-day construction it took up to two years to build a Kingdom Hall using conventional building methods.

I went through six drawn out ordeals myself. Its such a strain on a congregation to stretch it out too long, so we really needed a solution. We use the old-fashioned American bamraising method, and somehow its done in two days, Cole said.

The key to the projects success or failure lies with how well the volunteers work together, peacefully and productively, said Cole. The spirit of competition is just not there.

Waily Frankenstein, one of three supervisors on the Witnesses southeastern building committee, said, Its not a profit motive. Theyre there to help their brothers and sisters.

What makes such rapid-fire building possible, ac

cording to an official of the having a large nimber of

home budding industry, is people doing the work.

HMr The Good News - Receive New Llle

Red Oak Christian Church

2M BYPASS WEST

:4Sa.m. Bibto School.

- Como Grow With U*!

11:00 a.m. RENEW MY CHURCH 0:00 p.m. GREAT YOUTH PROGRAM FOR ALL AGES.

Welcome ecu students.

Dr.HaraMW.DaHch Pastor

Nursery School Monday thru Friday 7:00 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. Ttw End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church__

Paople Carmot Chano* Truth...But Truth Can Changa Paopta

Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church

East Tenth Street Ext.

Sunday School. ......9:45 a.m.

Worship Services.. .. 11:00 a.m.

6:30 p.m.

Junior Worship......11:00 a.m.

^ , Maurice Phelps, Pastor

Family Night oiiice-752-5773

Wednesday..........7:30 p.m. Home-756-97Z3

Nursery ProvldedFor All Services

-I ^

3 I

Where The Spirit Of The Lord is... |

Gum Swamp rWB Church

Belvoir Community

Invites You To Homecoming, Sept. 26 11:00 A.M. and

Revival, Sept, 27-Oct. 1 7:30 P.M.

Rev. Eddie Edwards, Evangelist

RIVWM _ SERVICES ^ ^

September 26 - October 1 -

7:30 P.M. nightly

Evangelist: Rev. Roland Harrell

FAITH PENTECOSTAL. HOLINESS CHURCH

Pastor Brafford invitos you to let our revival be your revival!

Transportation

Available

(752-7267)

Special

Music

Nursery

Provided

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH DAY SCHOOL

401 East Fourth Street

752-3482

Has openings in the following classes: Four Year Old Class: Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays;

9 a.m. -12:00 noon Two Year Old Class: One boy for Fridays,

9 a.m. -12 noon

or DA?E CHANCE

Profbytorlai^ Church

Will hold Rs annual Homecoming, Sunday, September 2*>th. Rev,. Bronson Matney will be the speaker.-Oinnar will be served out doors at twelve-thirty AH rends ai^ former members are cordially Invited. * ^

inuiti you to uiiLt vuitfi uif "

a cMs^moiiat {SaktLit Ck

SUNDAY SCHOOL......9:45 A M

Classes for all ages.

WORSHIP... ...11:00 AM

_ Meet With Our Career Singles Sunday School Class This Sunday!

1510 Greenville Blvd. S E

uxo

"GREENVILLES FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH ORGANIZED 1827

22'-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.CFriday, September M, 1M2

Weekend Viewing: GioriaAnd Ricky

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Archie Bunkers little girl is

on her own and Ricky Schroder moves from films' to a television sitcom. Unfortunately for weekend

STEELY STEPHANIE - In her first television series, a romantic comedy thriller, Stephanie Zimbalist stars as Laura Holt, a young private investigator who invents a male "boss because she fears her clients mi^t not like dealing with a woman. She names him Remington Steele, which also is the name of the NBC series, and before she knows it someone shows up and assumes his identity. (AP Laserphoto)

Located Within The Ramada Inn Is Proud To Present Our Saturday Night Special Feature

Beef And Burgundy

Thats With All The Tender Prime Rib You Can Eat. And If That Is Not Enough, All Of The Burgundy To Drink And Treat Yourself To Our 40 Item Salad Bar. Plus.. Your Choice Of Potato And A Vegetable. All For 9.95 Per Person.

Also By Popular Demand Wednesday And Friday Night Special Feature

&Chablis

Thats With All The Fried, Broiled Or Boiled Shrimp You Can Eat And Chablis To Drink For 7.95.

viewers, Sally Struthers cant carry a diow without the bigot or the meathead, and little Ricky isnt so adorable - or funny - on the small screen.

"Gloria, beginning Sunday night on CBS, is a sitcom spinoff for Miss Struthers. Cast as a veterinarians assistant, Gloria and her son have moved to upstate New York after husband Mike left for a commune with another woman.

In NBCs "Silver Spoons, Schroder, who was Jon Voights huggable son in

The Champ, is a mature 12-year-oId living with his

rich, nincompoop father. NBC hopes the kiddies who enjoy impish Gary Coleman in "DifCrent Strokes will stay tuned for Schroder in his series TV debut Saturday night.

But, while Coleman is

convincing as a

wise-beyond-his-years kid, Schroder is not. The warmth he exudes in the movies isnt transmitted in TVs intimate close-ups. Hes an adult in kids clothing, but when the child inside is called for, it doesnt come out. Nobody will believe he can really skin his knees.

Joel Higgins, who starred last year in ABCs Best of the West, is the father who makes every day Christmas, like Dudley Moore in Arthur. Edward Stratton Ills mansion is equipped with king-size trains and when hes not playing Casey Jones, hes acting like Casey Stengel.

The best moments are^ when the childish Edward plays with his toys. Pac-Man noises punctuate his feelings, and railroad crossings are real hazards. Youll either love him or hate him.

Some of his baby-sitters

are good, too: Erin Gray, model-turned-actress, is Edwards devoted secretary. Leonard Lightfo(rt is his lawyer.

This is NBCs second new show to play father doesnt know best. Family Ties, about chUdren of the 60s raising Reaganomics kids, is more sophisticated. But, for young audiences on Saturday nights, Silver Spoons isnt the worst thing around.

60 Minutes and Archie Bunkers Place are bound to turn audiences over to Gloria. Industry analysts say Gloria will be one of the few new hits, especially since its hour-long competition is half over when Gloria starts.

But the programs success wont be on njerit. Its not witty, and animal jokes went out with raccoon coats. Just because Archies minority broadsides work doesnt mean jokes about gay dogs will be funny. And Archies famous raspberry comes out very sour on Gloria.

Miss Struthers mugs too much for the cameras, turning Gloria into a whining, shrill woman. This overacting was less noticeable on All in the Family. Obvi-

MENSDAY WINTERVILLE - Mens Da> will be observed Sunday at Zion HUI Free WUl Baptist Church here.

'The pastor, the Rev. Blake Phillips and the Male Chorus and Ushers wUl be in charge of the 11 a.m. service. A 2:30 p.m. service wUl be led by the Rev. Tyrone Tumage and members of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church. A pig-picking wUl foUow the afternoon service.

ously. Miss Struthers misses Rob Reiner and Carroll OConnor, but only Michael is expected to show up, according to CBS.

In Sundays episode, Burgess Meredith (of "Rocky I-IH) (toes well as Glorias new father figure. Dr. Willard Adams, the veterinarian who hired her. Hes crotchety, but has softened his edges since CBS set up Gloria on an episode of Archie Bunkers Place last season.

Based on Sumlay ni^ts' pilot, Meredith wont be the foil for Miss . Struthers. hk Stead, that adversarial role falls to a female vet, angling

TV Log

For completo TV programming Information, conaull your-weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaUy Reflector.

WNCT-fV-Chr9 .

FRIDAY

7 00 Joker* Wild 7:30 Tic Tac

8 00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 Falcon Crest tl:U0 9/AllveNew* ]):30 Movie

SATURDAY 6:30 Kidsworld 7:00 Kangaroo 8 00 Speed Buggy 8:30 Sylvester

9:30 Bugs & Road 10:30 Gilllgans I. 11:00 Pan 11:30 AAeatballsS. 12:00 Football 4:00 Sports 8:00 News 8:M News 7:00 Solid Gold 8:00 Disney 9:00 Movie 11:00 9/Alive 11 * Dance Fever 12:00 Solid Gold 1:00 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY 9:00 Smurfs

7:00 Jefferson 10 30 Gary Coleman 7:30 Family Feud ^ulk 8:00 Powers Of '*< Jefsons

12: Flash Gordon , 1:00 Baseball 4:00 HeeHaw 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 News 6 NBC News 7:00 America's 10 8:00 GlenC 8: Silver Spoons 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News It: Football 2:00 Closeup 2: News

9.00 Chronicles 11:00 News II: Tonight 12 SCTV 2:00 Overnight 3 :00 News

SATURDAY

6 better Way 7:00 Treehouse

7 Planets

8 00 Fllntstones 8 Shirt Tales

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY

7 00 Carter

7 Barney Miller

8 00 Benson

8 MakingA 9:00 American

10 00 Strike Force 11:00 Action News

11 News 12:00 Movie

1: An Evening 2: Early Edition

SATURDAY

5 Teleslory

6 00 Hot Fudge

6 Snuggle*

7 00 Tom ? Jerry

7:30 Wood 8:00 Superfriends 8 M Pac Man 10:00 TAorka.

11:00 Scooby 12:00 Special 12:30 Bandstand I: Football .

2 Starsky 3: Football 5:00 Sports 6 In Search Of 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 T J Hooker 9:00 Love Boat 11:00 Action News 11:15 ABC Weekend 11: Cinema 4:00 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

7:00 Report 7: Statellne 8:00 Washington

8 Wall St

9 :00 World at War

10 00 Railway

11 00 A Hitchcock 11 Dave Allen

SATURDAY 7 00 Gen Ed Dev

7 Gen Ed Dev 8:00 Review

8 Review 9:00 Behavior

9 Behavior

10 00 Making It 10 Making It 11:00 Finance II: Finance 12:00 Business 12 Business

1 00 Soccer

2:00 Drum Corps

4 :00 Cousteau

5 :00 Hard Choices

6:00 Previews

6 % Last Chance

7 00 Nova

8:00 Classic

9 00 Hollywood 10: Dave Allen 11:00 Twilight Zone 11 Twilight Zone

to take over Or A.lams' practice, and an iniompetent

but y(Hing and

assistant vet.

At least Gloria'- son (Christian Jacobs) Is Ke -and he can act like a 1'

The Wat

t flt tliin I

3: ADM.

10XO(tlCf?i

VI-:'mm'

aring Fri<^a

fiO

Beach K

joni Us for M

DIfeekr THE JOKr TIC TAC

Ybf]'

ait<^

APPRECTATIONDAY BLACK JACK - An Ap preciation Day service honoring Elder J.L. Swinson will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Mills Chapel Church here.

The Rev, Jimmy Stokes of Greenville will deliver the sermon. The Tabernacle of Prayer Choir, earlier announced as taking part in this service, wil not be present.

SCHOLARSHIP DINNERS Barbecued chicken and fish dinners will be sold at the Tom Foreman Park on West Fifth Street Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Proceeds will be used for the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Scholarship Fund. The din ners are priced at $2.50 each

HOMECOMING Homecoming will .be celebrated Sunday at Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church on Route 1. Greenville, with the Rev. Bruce Ford delivering the 11 a.m. sermon. Dinner- will follow the worship service Fellowship will continue -Jr-ing the afternoon.

MENS DAY Mens Day services will be held at Fleming Chapel Church Sunday.

The Rev. Linwocd Chadwick of Trenton will lead the 11 a.m. ser'-u-'* Bishop Dave Barnes o Winston-Salem, the 3 p r service. Music will l>e ' dered by the Holly Mill Chorus.

No anl escap<:. Nowof can m

rNI

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IMCT-V

Gaynor Suffers Infection, Too

SAN FRANCISCO -Hospital officials say the next few weeks will be critical for Janet C^nor as she battles an abdraainal infection and other taijuries suffered in an auto accident two weeks ago.

Says Nimoy Will Return

LEONARD NIMOY RENO, Nev. (AP) - 'The familiar crew of the starship Enterprise, including the pointy-eared Vulcan, Mr. Spock, will make a third comeback in another Star Trek movie, says producer Gene Roddenberry.

Roddenberry, creator of the original Star Trek television series and producer of the first two Star 'Trek motion pictures, said 'Thursday the film is tentatively titled In Search of Spock.

I can make the happy annoucement tonight that there officially will be a Star Trek III and Spock will be back, Roddenberry said at an address to students at the University of Nevada. Leonard Nimoy will play him ... If I have my way theyll all be back.

A rumor during the filming of Star Trek II: The Wrath Qf Khan that Spock would die in the movie brought a wave of protest from Trekkies, as fans of the science fiction series are called.

In that movie, the body of an apparently dead Spock is rocketed in a coffin to the surface of a new planet, called Genesis, where life is being regenerated. The ending leaves open a possible return by Spock.

Based on ticket sales, "Star Trek II was the third most popular film this summer, pulling in $75 million. The leaders were E.T., The Extra-Terrestrial and Rocky III.

In a recent interview, Nimoy said he was negotiating with Paramount Studios for his return in a third motion picture.

As far as Paramount is concerned, Mr. Spock is still on Genesis in the state of lifelessness, a Paramount spokesman who declined to be identified said Thursday: In Reno, Roddenberry did not elaborate about contracts, but did say that William Shatner also had agreed to return as dm. James T. Kirk.

He declined to reveal the plot of In Search of Spock, which he said will be kept under wraps.

The 75-year-old actress remained in critical but stable condition today in the intensive care unit, where she was conscious and alert, said Leslie Ungaas, ^X)keswoman for San Francisco General Hospital.

The doctor expects her to recover very welt if ^ makes it through this infection over the next few weeks, which are critical for her, Ms. Lingaassaid.

Miss Gaynors husband, producer Paul Greg)ry, 62, and Broadway star Mary Martin were injured in the crash on Sept. 5. Ben Washer, 76, Miss Martins business manager and close friend, was kill^.

Miss Gaynor developed kidney and liver complications after the accident and is receiving antibiotics. She suffered a perforated bladder, 11 broken ribs, a fractured pelvis and extensive internal bleeding. She has been breathing with the help of a ventilator.

Miss Martin, 68, who was released from the hospital last week with Gregory, was preparing to tape a special episode of Over Easy, the public television series about aging of which she is co-host from KQED in San Francisco. The episode was scheduled to be broadcast Oct. 8, said Jules Power, who produces the series.

Power said he felt Miss Martins experiences in the loss of someone close to her and the injury of close friends fit with the program theme of adjustment and transition for older Americans.

Robert Cato, 32, the driver of the van that collided with the taxi carrying the celebrities, has pleaded innocent to charges of vehicular manslaughter, drunken driving, speeding and running a red light.

ECU Announces 7 Internships

Several East Carolina University internship appointments in health-related fields have been announced.

They include:

Amy E. Bunders, to the school of medicines department of health services, research and development.

Nancy Iris Ullian of Newton, Mass., to Pitt County Memorial Hospital to work in patient education with persons who are alcohol or d^ abusers.

INDOOR THEATRE'

6 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON U.S. 264 (FARMVILLE HWY.;

An Appreciation Dinner Held

GRIFTON - The Grifton Council of the Pitt-Greenvllle Chamber of Commerce sponsored an Appreciation Dinner for the fire department and rescue squad personel of Grifton Thursday ni0it.

Ray Wooten, chairman of the Grifton Council board.

said, These dedicated volunteers have served our community by donation of their personal time for many years to help protect our home, our businesses and our lives. The Grifton citiiens will forever be indebted to these volunteers for their time, talent and abilities that they use each day to help

make Grifton a better place in which to live.

'The 200 citizens who attended the dinner had state Rep. Sam D. Bundy of Farmville as a speaker. He told the group that voluntarism is one thing that makes our country and communities great.

MAN AND HIS MONKEY - Not too many years ago Donald Bellisario was a successful executive for a Dallas advertising agency, when he decided to change his life, move to Hollywood and pursue a diow business-related

career. Since arriving in California, his projects have included the hit television series Baa Baa Black Sheep, Magnum P.I. and new for this fall on ABC, 'The Gold Monkey. (AP Laserphoto)

inuiiiJimnTDm \(jrn77Ji2i/Xi

y^eok/"

315 Stantofisburg Rd., Greenville

(Just Beyond Hospital In Front of Doctors Park)

Specials

Friday: 8 Oz. Ribeye ..............4.65

Saturday: 6 Oz. N.Y. Strip .....4.65

11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Seven Days A Week

Take Out Service Available -ABC Permit

758-4600

Owned & Operated By Archie Nobles

rnj/m7Tim wnin nwmm'jm

Myrna toy In FDR Memorial

plaza

cinema P2"3

NEW YORK (AP) -Myrna Loy, who was described as Franklin'D. Roosevelts favorite actress, will be on hand next month to take part in A Celebration of FDR and the Arts on Broadway.

The event, commemorating Roosevelts support for the arts, is part of the centennial celebration of his birth, said Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., the historian of the New Deal and

Elizabeth Walston of Tarboro to the department of health services, research and development, ECU School of Medicine.

Peggie L. Garner of Havelock to the Pitt County Health Departments Office of Health Education.

chairman of the FDR centennial commission.

Schlesinger said Wednesday that Miss Loy, 77, would participate in the Oct. 4 tribute at the Broadway Theater, along with Lauren Bacall, Robert Merrill, Arlene Francis, former New York Gov. W. Averell Har-riman and Geraldine Fitzgerald.

If it hadnt been for FDR and the people around him, legions of artists would have been lost, said Kitty Carlisle Hart, chairman of the New York State Council on the Arts.

5th BIG WEEK!

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

robin WILLIAMSLOVE. DESTINY X'allN . HEROES.

$2.00

WEEK-END SPECIAL

Saturday and Sunday Starting At 3PM Each Day

6-Oz. Ribeye Steak With Baked Potato, Salad Bar And Complimentary Glass Of Wine...

24The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, September 24,1982

people read classified

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estafe of Lenna A. Smith 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 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 immediatepayment

This 1st day of September, 1982. Leon Smith P.O. 00x471 Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Lenna A. Smith, deceased.

Sept . 3, 10, 17, 24, 1982

PEANUT^^

''pEARSNCOf'- I HAVE LOST M> .HOME. .JAN 'tcu helf .me : AM ARRIViNb SOON. .SOUR BR07HEK marbles '

FILENO 82SP274 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF HAROLD AND WIFE, ANN BUCK,.

Grantor,

CHARLES L MCLAWHORN. JR , Trustee,

As recorded in Book D 48 at Page 300 of the Pitt County Public Regisfry. See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book 2 50 at Page 92, Pitt County Public Registry

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer tain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by HAROLD BUCK and wife, ANN BUCK, dated July 11, 1979, and recorded in the Otfice ot the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book D 48 at Page 300 and because of default in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and tailure to carry out or pertorm the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the under signed, Randy D. Doub, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 27th day of September, 1982, at 12:00 P.M. on the steps of the Pitt County Cour thouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real proper ty:

Lying and being situated in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being all ot Lot No. 1, in Block C of the Rosewood

PUBLIC NOTICES

Subdivision as shown on map fhereol made by Dlckerson-Adams and Associates, P. A. dated AAarch 15, 1977, and recorded in Map Book 25, at Page 191 of the Pitt Coun^ Registry, to which reference it made for a more complete and ac curate description.

Property Address: Tucker Road, Rosewood Subdivision, corner Lot at northeast intersection of Tucker Road and Pine Drive, Winterville North Carolina.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, if any.

The record owner of the above described real property as reflected on the records ot the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice IS Harold Buck

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes 45 21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any sue cessful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and including $1,000 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1,000. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check af 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 remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes 45 21.30 (d) and (e).

This sale wilt be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by IdW

This the 28 day of July, 1982.

Randy D. Doub

Subsfitue Trustee DIXON, HORNE 8. DUFFUS 311 Evans Street Mall P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 6200 September 17, 24,1982

.MARBLES 15 COM1N6 HERE7H0UJ CAN I FIND HIM A HOME

PHANTOM

I FFAK NOT that WITH I hAVL SEEN THE

HIS Toy ARRCW. 1 WJST PEUVER / POiSON Of THAT TOT

THiS TO THE Phantom ,T

FRANKiERNEST

we HAVE TO COME

OUT With a lapgEr pRoDucrWE need MORE ROOM POR THB warming UMBUS.

PPIMF iiMt

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

1*0^ TbOfBAU TEAMS!

OR -TEAOA IS LOSING ONCE AGAIN I UJEHAUEKrTUJ0NlNA6eS/

IMAT'S BECAUSE (ME FW OURCDACM .

sub-stanoaro peon

(UAGESf

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William S. Congleton late ot Pitt County, North Carotina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the astata of sak deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or bafora AAarch 24,1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of thalr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate manf.

Is 22nd day ot September, 1982. Amy Parker Congleton P.O. Box 63 Sfokes, N.C. 27884 E xecutrix of the estate of William S. Congleton, deceased. Sept. 24, Oct. 1,8,15,1982

me,

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virute of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Edward Earl Webb and wife, Ann Pittman Webb to James A. Abbot, Trustee(s), dated the 25fh day of April, 1980, and recorded in Book Y 5, Page 536, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of trust and the undersigned, H TERRY HUT CHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Two-Thirty (2:30) O'clock P. M. on Fri

rty (L . day, the 1st day ot October, 1982 and ill sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the Town ot Fountain, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the west side of Jefferson Street on the edge ot the curb, said stake being located South 14<> 25' 52" East a distance ot 88.20 feet from the back ot the curb along the southern line of Mill Street, and running thance along and with the back curb of Jefferson Street South U" 25' 52" East a distance of 75 feet toan Iron stake in the back ot the curb ot Jefferson Street, cornering; running thence South 75 8' 8" Vlfest 149.09 feet to an iron stake, cornering; running thence North 14 25' 52" West a distance 75 feet to an iron stake, cornering; running thence North 75 4' 8 " East a distance of 149.09 feet to THE POINT OF BEGINNING ac cording to survey and map thereof made by Willard F. Jefferson, istered Surveyor, dated April 2, 1980, and being the same lot or parcel ot land conveyed to James ^ercy Stancil, Sr. and wife, Virginia B. Stancil, by deed from Willis Ray Jones and wife, Sandra P. Jones, dated July 18, 1977, now of record in Book V-45 at PaM 339 in the office of the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, to which deed reference is hereby made for a more perfect and ac curate description. Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property beiiK) located 206 Jefferson Street, Fountain, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances ot record against the said property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be

reqi........

H. Terry Hutchens,

Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS .WAPLE, PA Attorneys at Law TV 40 Building 230 Donaldson Stret P.O. Box650

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 September 17,24,1982

prii

?uired at the time ot tne sale, his 10th day ot ^tember, 1982. I Hu

015

Chavroiet

VEGA, 1974, new re*, Op** 1^ Ing condition. Call after 6 p.m.

zasii

1971 CHEVY IMPALA S2S0

2St3m

Call

1976 MALIBU classic, two door, blue/white vinyl top, looks ami runs great. $1350. 752 4674. Laava

massaoa__-

016

Chrysler

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHRISTINE R WELLS, DECEASED

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot CHRISTINE R WELLS, late ot Pitt County, North

Carolina, this Is to notify all persons ng claims j^ainst the estate ot said Christine R. Wells to present

them to the undersigned Executor, or his attorneys, on or before AAarch 20,1983, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 13th day ot September, 1982. JOHN W WELLS P.O. Box 267 Smithtield, N.C. 27577 E xecutor ot the Estate of Christine R. Wells, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLYS. STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law '

Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September 17,24, October 1,8,1982

002

PERSONALS

REWARD recovery of

Information leading to slants taken from

f'iai.._ -------

io. Cherry Court 752 5730 _

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

ARCHER BARBER SHOP moved from Greenville AAotel to Evans Street Extension by Carolina Sales. Call 756 6240. __

BODY REFLECTIONS - the ori

?linal sculptured body wrap salon or taking off unwanted inches is now open. Guaranteed or your money refunded. Call today tor information. 355-6747, Carolina East Center Dally Sept. 24 to Oct. 22

I. AAARION THOMAS EDWARDS, wilt no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone otner than myself.__

Autos For Sale

CARS$100!TRUCKS$75!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-714-569-0241, extension 1504 tor your direc-tor Y on how to purchase. 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114.

1976 PInto. t900. Call 753 2756.

013

Buick

BUICK SKYHAWK, 1982. 3.000

miles. Excellent condition. Must sell Take UP payments. 756-0934

REGAL 1981. Extra clean, low mileage, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden. 746-3141.

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DE VILLE, 1972. New tires, battery, muffler,low mileage. clean. By owner 7564W66

1977 Cadillac Seville. 4 door, bleck, red interior, loaded. 25.000 miles Excellent condition. $7,895.00. 758 7470^_ _

015

Chevrolet

CAMERO 1969, mint condition, metallic green, black vinyl black Interior. S30(i0. Call Puree 752 6600/758 5393._

ceR;

1953 CHRYSLER, Windsor Deluxe, restored. t2,00Q 752 1880

1970 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Call 736-6270

1979 HORIZON by Chrys er. SoW tor new, $9200, retail price now, S4150. Must sell at $3450 below wholesale. Velvet Interior, 4-door, AM-FM stereo. Excellent on gas mileage, 43 miles to the gallon. You must see to appreciate. 7 0492.

018

Ford

FORD FAIRAAONT, 1980, 4 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, power brakes, power steering. Great mllaaoe. t5200. 756 1243 or 756-7166

MUSTANG, 1965, 289-2 barrell, speed. Runs good. $900. Call after 6 p.m.. 758-4320.

1966 CLASSIC MUSTANG

Can be seen at 406 North East College Straet, Ayden, NC Car in A1 condition. $2500.

C6llf46-439fnytlm8

1966 FORD GALAXY XL 500 con vertlbla, a classic. Excellent condl tion, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, sharp auto. Tomato red. Call 752-0214

1975 GRANADA Good condition. White with burgundy top. Low mlleaoe. $1700. 75^3638 after 5.

020

AAercury

MERCURY MONTEGO, 1968. $600 758-4232. __

022

Plymooth

FURY PLYMOUTH, motor, 2-door. Runs $1200. Call 758-0185.

1976. 318 real good

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1973. 2 door. condition. Call 355-6973.

Good

PONTIAC STATIONWAGON, 1973. Call 756 8935after 6p.m

PONTIAC VENTURA, 1972. V8. Air, power steering. miles. $700. 355 6681.

Small

72,000

SUNBIRO, 1977. Good condition. speed. Factory air. AM/FM radio Sun root. $2800. 752-0256._

TRANS AM 1979. T top, 37,000 miles, fully equipped. Call Rai Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141.

TRANSAM, 1979. Power steering, windows, and locks. AM/FM, air, automatic, tilt steering wheel, rear detroster.Gold, T top. 758 4137

1980 SUNBIRD with sun root, tilt wheel, AM FM stereo, low mileage, one owner. Call after 5. 752 0812.

024

Foreign

HONDA ACCORD, 1982. 3 door, gold, AM-FM cassette, air, cruise, stripes. Beautiful car, almost new. $7900. Call 946-3396, leave message

HONDA ACCORD, 1980 1981 Colt. Sporty economy cars. 355-21 after5p.m

HONDA PRELUDE, 1980, air, AM/FM with 8 track. Silver, 5 speed. Excellent condition. 35,000 miles. S649S. Days 758 3568, nights 756 0383.

AAAZDA GLC, 1980, 5 speed, cloth Interior, AM/FM cassette. S3900. 756 7599.

AAAZDA GLC 1981. Mint condition. Low mileage. AM/FM 756 5146.

MERCEDES 2400, 1981. Black Pal omino interior, automatic, air, AM FM cassette, cruise, power windows. Extra sharp. $17,50(1. Call 946-3396. leave message.

MG MIDGET 1975. (xood condition. $2200 firm. 756 3495 or 758-4272 after 5p.m

TOYOTA CELICA GT 1979. Silver, black Interior, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed. S4500. 758-7411, ext. 212 days; nlohts 946 5715. i

In banking, saving & loan or other I field desired. Equipment sales experience considered.

Excellent potential. Resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, Box 647, Greenville, NC 27834.

TOYOTA CELICA 1980. 13,000

miles, automatic, air condition, AM FM stereo. Local car. 757 1387.

TOYOTA COROLLA, llttback, 1980, S spee<l air, AM/FM cassette stereo. CriNse control, moon root, 38,000 miles. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 757-3659.

AAALE GUITAR PLAYER with ability to sing lead and back up parts with country-rock, country, rock and roll, and beach music band. Call after 6 p.m., 795-4360.

VOLVO 364 GL 1976. 4 speed overdrive, air, sun-root. Good con-dition. Call 946 7387._

1969 OPEL statlonwagon and g; negi

752 3738 attar

running condition and infer

757 0578 weekdays.

Excellent gas mileage lor. $1195 negotiable. Call

1969 VW BUG Excellent condition. $1200. Call 946 1825; after 6 call 946-6328. _

1973 MG MIDGET, like new. 752 3318 or 756-5891._

Call

1974 Volkswagen miles. New paint. 756 0108.__

Beetle. 87,000 S1S95.00 Call

1981 VOLVO Special Edition. Black, tan, leather interior. Air, alloy wheels, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, power windows, etc. For sell at less than loan value. Sold tor $17,200 In September, now $13,600. 7521375 between 5 and 9 p.m._

032

Boats For Sale

CHEVETTE 1979. 2 door. Low mileage. 4 speed, air condition. Call Leo venters Motors, Ayden, 746-

CHEVROLET IMPALA. 197$. 4 door. Excellent running condition Blue with white top. GMd tires $1195. Can ba seen af 2705 Jefferson Drive or call 758-2729. ._

CHEVY CHEVETTE, 1979, 2 door hatchback, new tires, priced to sell Call 752 6440. Etird's Pest Control

DIXIE BASS BOAT, 80 horsepovxer AAercury, trolling motor, S3S00. 752 7606._

FOR SALE: 1972 Herreshott

America. 18' catboat Harcor trailer Honda 7.S horsepower outboard. Good condition. S7,500. Call 946 1146from 9 a.m. 5 p.m

SAILBOAT. Olympic single hand class, Finn US1048, Vanguard hull. North sails, Harken blocks. Top competitive equipment. New condition with trailer. 3500. 756 6577.

15</i' RUNABOUT with deep sides, great tor ocean fishing, 75 HP Johnson and tilt trailer included. Must see. S595. Call 746 2446._

1976 INVADER, l6Vj' open bow, 1981 Chrysler motor with n5 horsepower, trim and tilt. Boat, trailer and motor, %3200 or best. 758-5906 after 5.______

1977 MFG GYPSY, 70 horsepovxer Evinrude, new galvanized trailer. Call 752 2576._

1983 TANZER 16 with Cutfy. trailer. 3 HP motor. Was $4750, now $3750 The Rag Bag Sailor, Highway 364 East. 758 4641_

32'IRWIN SLOOP

$39.500. Call 756-9139._

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, l^lelgh, N C 834 2774.

IV CAMPER on 1974 Chevy crew cab pick-up. Both folly equipped. Call 756-0755evenlnos. _

19*5 SHASTA camper/fra Her. good condition. $$. Call 758-8747.

1973 WINNEBAGO, AAA/FM radio, 8 track and cassette player. 44,000

miles, sleeps 6, roof air and genera tor. $5,000.752-6439 after 6 p.m.

036

Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI KZ 400. Excellent condition. $650. Call 752-3765 after 5 P.m

1980 VaMAHA 650 Maxim. Excellent condition. $1500. Call 753-3524.

039

Trucks For Sale

CUSTOMIZED VAN. 1978 Ford E-250. Air, AAA/FM stereo, tape, refrigerator, carpeted, table, bed. Must sell. $5195. 77 1330 after 5

FORD PICKUP, 1974, $1400. 756^ 1913 after 5 p.m

19*3 FORD ECONO line pick up. Real good condition. $650. 756-7707 aHer6! _

19*7 FORD Va ton pickup. V.. _ Do^ % ton pickup. Sha^ Knoll AAoblle Estates. 752 *^._

Pickup, automatic

1971 CHEVROLET CIO Power steering, transmission. Average condition. 91000 or best otter. Call 94A-1825; after 6 call 946-632$._

1973 F-100 pick up truck. Automatic, V a. $500. 752-8445 after 5._

1973 FORD F-100. Call after 5,

1980 FORD PICKUP Ranger XLT 100. Power steering, brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, tilt and cruise. Also tool box and ralle. $6500. Call 946-1825; after 6 call 94*^328.

040

Child Care

CHILD CARE in my home. Days or evenings. AAalettcs Trailer Court, Grimesland. 752 9009

I WOULD LIKE to keep children Friday, Saturday and Sunday. $1.50 per hour. 751-1329.

IF YOU NEED a good mature babysitter by day, hour or weekend Call758-3164.____

040

Child Care

TffSfF

IcenMd child care ate home has

N t~lTA _ canter In private mnings for age 6 weeks to 2 years Convenient for East Graenvlile. <5ood retrancas. 7-Vm._

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever, full blooded female. All shots Valued at $150, sell for $50. 752 4332.

AKC Cocker Spaniels, 10 we^s, red, butL femal^ male. $85.^all 1-291 5037

AKC OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog puppy. 10 weeks old. Call 746-6143 at^ 6:00 p.m._

AKC REGISTERED Peklngnesa, 6 weeks old. S7S. Call 758-2052 after 6

AKC registered Cocker Spaniel ma^^Kippy tor sale. $75 each. Call

AKC REGISTERED Dalmatian 14 weeks old. 1 male, 1

Kmaie*$90. Call7$8 231.

AKC REGISTERED Black Labs AAalas. 4 months old. AM shots. Good stock oadloree. $200.443 3566

BASIC OOGOBEDIENCE

Beginning September 28, 6:30 p.m. at Pulillove School. 8 weeks, $2l To register call 756-0148.

BRITTANY Spanial puppies, AKC, Hunters. 756-9*08.

FULL BLOODED Cocker Spaniel, blonde. Has had all shots, and papers. $125. Call after 6, 758-2642

GOLDEN RETREIVERS, AKC pups, only 3 gorgeous females left $125.823 (>764,Tarboro.

MALE TOY POODLE White, AKC 746-3231

MINATURE collie m mate Reglstared, sable color. Needs good home. Call 756-9138 before 10 a^ and after 7 p.m

1 COON DOG and 2 puppies, I wheat-light and charger, i Bowiirs coon coat, and 1 dog box, all tor $500. Call 756-2053

3 MANCHESTER puppies Females. Had shots and wormed $35each.74*-4148. __

051

Help Wanted

CHRISTMAS HAS ALREADY BEGUN AT AVON

With more than 130 new gifts for everyone I You can be a part of the excitement and earnings as an Avon Representative.

CALL 752 TOO*

COMMERCIAL TELEVISION photographer. Immediate opening. Some experience required. Serio resume to PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 37834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

DAYTIME waitresses needed for 5:30 a.m. 2 p.m. shift. Full time and part time positions available. Apply in person at Ramada Inn (Arbor Room) 1:30 2:30 p.m.

Monday and Tuesday only

EARN $38,000 yearly part time working with non surgical facelift. Career management opportunity We train. 946-1494 or 946-0^.

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE service technician for rMutable appliance firm. Good benefits and excellent opportunity. Call 756-3240 and arrange tor interview._

FLORAL DESIGNER Experience preferred. Call 752-5216

FULL-TIME Secretary/Cashier needed for local Consumer Finahce Office. Typing and a pleasant per ' Send resume to:

sonality a must C H Phillips, P O Greenville

Hips, , NCi

Box 7381,

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt production. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecratt, PO Box 223, Norfolk. Va. 23501

HOUSEKEEPER, White, middle aged, good driver and good cook. Can live In. 756-5564._

IMMEDIATE OPENING In televi slon tor a Creative Services Director. Proven experience in TV sroduction required. Send resume o 'Director , P O Box 898, Greenville, N C 37834. Equal Op-portunity Employer

LEASE /MARKETING Background

AAANAGER FOR apartment complex in Griffon. Strong math skills a must. Bookkeeping helpful and light Hours 9 1, Monday Friday.

659,

Sencf resume to Jacksonville, NC 28540

Box

MANAGER TRAINEE V^ply in person: Great Southern Finance, 121 West Fourth Street._

NEED EXTRA MONEY? SELL AVON

Set vour own hours. Call 752-7006.

PART TIME general office clerk. Typing and ixxikkeeping. 15-20 hours a week. Send resume to PO Box 1725, Greenville.

059

WorkWanftd

EXPFRT WORKMANSHIP Doytxi have a project that needs TLC? (.all Peter 758-0304. _

FIRST CLASS carpentry work done for reasonable rates. References available. Greenville, 355-2956

floor sanding and refinishing. All type wood floors. Free estimates. References. 52X)632 dally

FOR ALL your telephone needs telephones, jacks, or pre-wiring houses and repair. Oanny. 756-8698

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Rooting, palntirM, carpentry, renovations, etc. References available. Call Echo Raalty Inc., 756-6040 or 534-4148

HONEST PAINTING Year round. Call Ralph Birchard, Jr.; 757-3702 from 6p.m.-ll p.m

LOOKING FOR claanltw lob In offices or stores. Call 753-7723 be-tween 10 a.m.-3 p.m

MOBILE HOME AND RESIDENTIAL REPAIRS

Complete set ups, pinino, paint ing, remodeling. Kenneth Manning, 7M-2473atter6:p

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to the promotions In this area two openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch ot a large corporation. It selected, you will receive complete training, we provide good company benefits, major medical, -profit sharing, dental care and retirement plan. Starting pay will be $260-$3S0 de->ending on your ability. All promo-ions are based on merit, not seniority.

We are particularly interested In those wirh leadership ability who are looking tor a career opportunity

CALL757-0i 9:OOAAA -6PM

SALES, part time or full time >ersons to sell Don M Aloe Vera roducts. For Interview, call 756 8677 after 4 pm

-ALES OPPORTUNITY Female/male. Earn percentage of growing business. Must be aggressive, dependable, honest. Sales experience helpful. Caii 355-6273 after 6 pm.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Local company now interviewing tor a sales position in Greenvflle and surrounding areas. Salary plus commissions. Starting salary up to $300 per week. This Is a career opportunity. Send resume to PO Box 509, Greenville. NC__

Sears

PART-TIME ONLY 2 MECHANICS

Front End Alignment

Front End Repair

Tuna Uj

Brake

E xperlence or schooling necessary.

Share in Sears benefit program. Apply In Personnel Department, Carolina East Mall, Monday Friday, 1:00 4 00

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

ifepair

SECRETAR Y-RECEPTIONIST with light bookkeeplM experience tor local protesslonaf firm. Send resume to PO Box 3798, Greenville, North Carolina._

WANTED CLEAN CUT person that wants to work. Good pay and excellent working conditions. Only reliable persons needs to apply. No phone calls please (personal Interview required). Apply at Pharo's Fine Foods. 521 Cotanche. 2 p.m. - 4

WANTED EXPERIENCED cosmetologist or beautician and barber to work in established barber and beauty salon. 756-0769

WANTED: Experienced sewing

machine operators. Apply In person at Togs Division of Young Squire, Hookerton. N C EOE

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES of carpentry work, remodeling, framing, decks, rooms, etc. Garlad Skinner, 758-0185.

DISABLED MAN Outside mobile homes, 1 story homes ckMned. AAaterlals furnished. Call 752-8887, mostly after 5 P.m

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm danuge, cleanup, and remov*'- Ff estimates. J P Stancil, 752-6331

ALL TYPES OF AAasonry vwk. Build or repair fireplaces, chlm-'s, etc. 30 yeers experience. Call

neys, 75* 258

BATH AND KITCHEN

^'!a.s5isriis.'"cfi

r7037-P 74*-2*57; if no am

PAINTING and Carpantry ResI dential and commarcial. Ouality work. Free estimates. 74*-*11* deys and 746-3308 after 6 p.m

PAINTING INTERIOR and exte rior. Experienced students, reeson able rates. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 757 1233._

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. References. 11 years experience. 756-6873 after 6 pm.

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul anything Yard work done. Call

757 3847 attar 5 p.m._

ROOF coatings and repair. Wli coming. Don't delay. Coat your today! Freeestlmafes. 756-6193.

Ir. Winters root

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Bakir Floor Service. 7S6-268 anvtlme.lt no answer call back

TRACTOR TRAILER driver, 3 years experience, can qualify on any othar truck. Prefer local job or no more than 3 days out ot twm. Good N C drivers record. Call 946 8318

TREES Topped, trimmed, taken down. John P^rr75a-4625

WILL CANE CHAIRS It interested contact: Ella /May Brown anyday at Route 6. Box 136, Greenville._

WOULD LIKE to do housecleaning babyslHlng. Experienced. Can 8493 or 7567892._

WANT TO bale peanut lay a Other grasses (on shares o term 746^847; 6-10. no later.

YOU NAME IT, we do It. All types ot painting and gutter *vork, etc. For tree estimates call 758-0390.

060

FOR SALE

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Fryers, grills, stoves, ovens, stain less steel tables, tables, chairs. Call Mr . Quintard at 752 5476

2 USED WALKERS One folding. Call 756 1075after 6:00p.m._

061

Antiques

DEALER SPACES tor rent In large air conditioned building on busy highway in Kinston, North Carolina. For antiques and collectibles only. For information call 919-298-3476

days; 298 4498 nights.

062

Auctions

COLONIAL AUCTION COMPANY Farms, estates, liquidations. Griffon, NC 524-4148 or 5239102. NCAL 2358

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Co., Washington, N C 946 6007. _ _

CARPET, n'4"xl4'. Good quail Light green color. Bargainl $49 ; Churchill Drive. 756 5343

064

Fuei, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale. J P Stancil, 752-6331.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 752 6430 or 752-8847 after 5 p.m.

SOLID OAK FIREWCX30 for sale. Immediate delivery, call 756-5225.

065 Farm Equipment

PEANUT DIGGER POINTS to fit Kelly, Long, Llllingston and Paulk, $29.95 per pair. AgrI Supply, Greenville, HC, 752 3999!_

COMPLETE color darkri sale. Call Tim at 756-9841 [or af1| 8:30P.m.at758 8096

067 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE: Clothes, books, toy^ antique wardrobe and table, golf jII carts, golf shoes, etc. Last sale! 1.1300 Red Banks Road

CRAIG automatic reverse{casse' tape player for car. Li Includes speakers. $50. 752 4332

YARD SALE: All items must go! 110 Stanclll Drive 8:00-12:00.

YARD SALE Several familjes. Clothes and houseware Items, baby furniture, bicycles, woodheater. 307 Prince Road, ft until 1. Saturday

BACKYARp SALE 1008 Wesl Wright Road, September 25, 8-13. Rain or shine. Stainless steel sink, fireplace, draperies, chairs, desk, bow machine, fabric, etc._

BROOKVALLEY Saturday, September 25. 8 a.m. until. Books, clothing, encyclopedias, silk from China, much more! No early birds please

CLEAN CLOTHES, nice items. At New China Restaurant, 1110 Dickinson Avenue. 8-12.

DON'T MISS THIS ONE! 500 Club Pines Drive. Saturday, September 25.9 1.6 tamilies._

DON'T MISSI September 25, 8 a.m. 101 Tuckahoe Drive. Household items, small appliances, clothes.

FAMILY YARD SALE, Saturday, September 25. 8 a.m. until. 706 West Third Street.Ayden, N C Big variety; some old. some new. Come see tor yourself

FIVE FAMILY Yard Sale Satur day, September 25, from 8 until. A little bit of everything 438 E Cooper St., Winterville. __

FOUR FAMILY yard sale, Chipaway Drive, Shervmod Greens subdivision. Children's clothes, curtains, bedspreads, rugs, house hold Items. Saturday, 7until._

GARAGE SALE, Saturday, 8 to 12, Brook Valley, 110 King George Road. _

LARGE YARD SALE

3 families. Sofa, beds, chairs.

household furnishings, boys, mens. Sat -

treet.

Rain date: (^tober 3

womens, clothing Church Street, Wlnterv

laturda^)^. South

LARGE YARD SALE, several tarn Hies. 715 Mumtord Road, next to Greenville Utilities, Saturday, 9 1. Household Items, boys and girls clothes-LevIs and Lacostes, adult clothes slze 14-16, all good condi tion. Reasonable prices (cheap). Bikes, lots ot Avon bottles at yard sale prices, plus lots and lots more

PITT COUNTY FLEA AAARKET Located on Pactolus Highway, *4i mile off North Greene Street. Used furniture, glassware and antiques.

daily, 115: Sunday 15. Closed Mfednesdav. 758-6440._

SATURDAY, 7 00. Stantonsburg Road. 4 miles from hospital. Used tires, galvanized stove pipes, shoes, clothes, electric razor, couch and matching chair, childrens shoe skates, puzzles, records and books, stero albums and cassettes, fishing tackle, plants, lamp, tool pouch

SATURDAY, September 25, 714

Vanderbilt. Appliances, furniture, household Items and clothing

YARD SALE Saturday, 8 to 1, 3009 East Sth St. Awning, doo pen, clothes, assorted Items. Benefit House Jacobson write In campaign

YARD SALE: Saturday, 9:00, 235 Fairway Drive In Sherwood Greens. YARD SALE: Saturday. 7:00 a.m., 1902 East Eighth Street

YARD SALE at Police Hut on Cemetery Road behind Greenwood Cemetery, Saturday, 8 a.m. until 1

YARD SALE, Saturday, 8 30. Ap proximately 2 miles past Chlcod School on the left (Highway 43 South). Stereo, etc. Kaindate October 2.____

YARD SALE, Saturday, 8 until.

Come out to the yard sale on the Belvoir Highway, Old Prison Camp Road. \'7t miles from stoplighf.

Come rain or shine.

YARD SALE. Saturday, September 35, 8 a.m. until 2. Couch and chair, dining room sat, clothes, other turnifure. rugs, etc. 419 West 4th StreeL,_

Repairs* and Icansa answer

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs. Portable famps tor the handl Free estimates. Call 757

p.m.

YARD SALE, Saturday. 6 til 12, l63 Poplar Drive. Carpet, scuba equipment, glass top table, pedestal sink, bike, toaster oven, outside door, film enlarger and more

YARD SALE, 8 to 12, Saturday, 1048 East Rock Springs Road

YARD SALE, Saturday, 8 until, 706 Church Street (AAeadowbrook). Lots ot tall and winter clothes.

YARD SALE Saturday, September 25. 9-5 p.m.. Furniture, clothing, etc. South East Avenue, Avden.

YARD SALE Twin mattress set, sofa and miscellaneous items. 2903 Jefferson Drive. 7:30 until 10:30 a.m

YARD SALE, Saturday, 8 a m until. 2718 Shawnee Place.

YARD SALE Saturday, September 35. 9 a.m. til 12. 1004 MNt /Glington Boulevard across the street (ram Arlington Street Baptist Ctwrcb.

YARD SALE B-5 Highland Trailer Park. Turn right beside PIncwood Cemetery and cross railroad track.

Prs cloths, toys, etc. No sale ore 8 a.m

067 Garag-Yard Sate

yard"347 arde _

f,?.Sg.5atunlevadntiL

rh it

YARD SALE: Saturday, 25. J Ragland Road, Winterville. B-un< .. ChSd?3b adult ctotf^. ba|y Items, end many other Items. _

( 0

YARD SALE, 1802 Felrview W Saturday. 8 until

YARD SA Furniture,

ALE: Sef^day. 18-^ [, orth/MII

Its, "g Itorth/(^^ Wlnter^lle

S'"? 5

Road/corner ot Eva"* St^ ne r TV Station. Dining Room eet, too i. adult and childrens cloths, (coa* etc.) video games, atari Mme w 3 tapes, plant stand ana stelnli flatware. Also a box ot ttee good while they lest

YARD SALE Saturday. Septemt 25. 2814 Jackson Drive. Colon il Heights. 8 a.m. until. No early bi

piyiEi

YARD SALE: Sunitey^Septemt t 26 from 1-5 p.m. 1972 iJemoo, It I.

Stre^

_.jtM I, Willi M

YARD SALE Saturday frqm 7 A 4 to 12. 400 AMpI# Street. J

YARD SALE Bicycle, unicyc , bed, much more. 7-1. ifo* Fourth Street. U

1312 RED BANKS ROADi Ev thing cheep! Make a* otfi

0011:30.

9 ACRES ot Flea Mark4t Saturday through Sunday. Come out and display your y6rd s_ Items and farm produce o* our I Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. SMtur^ - en Sunday I to 6. Poormin's FI irkat, 264 East of Giieenvil

Open

Pactolus Highway, phone 7^-1400

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarm Stables. 752 5237

tables, Tsi-sai. j

HORSEBACK RIDING

9 miles east ot GreenVllle ghway 33. You all come land i with usi Call 752 9914. 1

PALIMINO Gelding horse Call 758-0732

074

Miscellai

ineou|

AIR conditioners, washersl drye ranges and refrigerators.; Rebu like new. $100 and up. Gubrante 30 days. Call B J Mills, Athorlz Electrical Appliance Ser'^lce -Repair, 746-2446. Black Jac

ALOE VERA JUICE, 1 .00 per case, $20.00

P.V

.Jther aloe products lbc?udi vitamins. Aloe wrap-5 a S24.98. Call after 4 pm, 7*

icatloi >77

AMERICANA GENERAL Elect coppertone electric range [with t and bottom ovens, automatic tim tor ovens. S140. Phone 752-3852

ATARI GAME repairs. _ used Atarls, any condltlbn. C 758 9513._ I

BAND INSTRUMENT at hklf pri Snare drum, sticks, case a^d star SISO. Like new. 752 5528.

BLUE PLAID hideal Queen size. S250. 756-8136.

BRUNSWICK SLATEl POC Tables. Cash discounts, pelive and installation. 919-763-97:

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 30 tor small loads ot sand, to^soll stone. Also driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS ,

balances. Bring your theasur ments to Larry s Carpetland, X East 10th Street._I

D r asui

CASH REGISTER, el4ctron Victor 511, like new. Call| 757-1 after 6,_ _

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994.

CHEVROLET RALLY wh^ls a rims, 6 lugs. Phone 752-8712

CLEAN CJVRPET lasts londer R< a Steamex. It cleans better. C Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 1 Street. 758 2300.

DRESSED Heart Pine tiobring, X3MX4, T&G beveled! 62 yel old surplus gas generator! 110-2: IJ $495. 1 white owl werKh wim cab m $125. 1 Industrial trailer tow bi new, $35. Used angle trussdn F O yard, $395 each. Used 2" pi d steamline, 50 a toot. Used 3'.' pi a steamline, $1.00 a foot. Wind< y

weights, $1.00 each. 1 4-wheel far i approximately $495. Used brick, FOB Fc t

trailer,

Barnwell School, $110 per thousar I. 34 pairs of windows approximate y, 4' X 9' per pair, $10 a oair. F O New Bern^c!all days. 6313121.

ELECTRIC STOVE, $65., windr air conditioner, $45, small woi d stove, $250. Call Bill Rathbc i, 758 8848 or Randy Randolph, 7; 8085. __

ENERGY DOLLARS saved. 2 c stdves, solar panels, oil hot wat heater, 10 horsepower Grave y tractor, gas grill, 2 dirt bik 758 0304.__

FOR A non surgical tacelitt, tr tacellfl demonstrations. Body wrf and all Aloe Vera health and beau aids, including Aloe Vera jui 746-6916 or after 5:30, 746-6433.

FOR SALE: Whirlpool Mark

portable dishwasher. 756 9641.

$100. C< II

FOR SALE: Complete broo

makin equipment. Also 8' drink bo

244 0539._

FOR SALE: Pumpkins. /Marlon / , Mills. 756 3279. _

FURNITURE WORLD < f Greenville, located at 2808 E 10 rv St. (formerly the old A&P buildin Invites you to come out and shop ibr 15,000 square toot show roof where we otter you the best deals home furnishings at everyday d count prices. Call 757-0451.

GRANDOPENINGSAL

Save up tp V} and more on fir quality bedding and waterbeds FACTORY MATTRESS AN^ WATERBED OUTLET'S graifa opening sale. 730 Greenville Blv next toPItt Plaza. 355 2626.

GRAPES - You pick, Carl Crawto 4 Farm' 756 3682. Open Atenday Wednesday 2 7; Saturday 9

KITCHEN cabinets (threej, whll all metal, excellent condition. $ each or all three. $90. 758

LOVESEAT, wing back,| brovfi nauohahvde. $90. 756-7417

AAAPLE TABLE and chai and matching chair, map table and 2 end tables Porsche rims and tires. 7B20after5._

AAOVING

Motorola floor model color T automatic fine color, only 3 old, sold tor new S865; you to appreciate at this prt Trutone by GE color port solid state, like new. $185. toot frost free refriger Westinghouse with ice m, much more, sold for new must see to appreciate at $325. like new. fS6-0492,

cou<

COfti 4 V

all 7:

25" conso

MOVING SALE G< lawnmower, wheelbarrel, records, garden tools, furniture, etc. 756-3346. W

17 CUBIC FOOT chst ti , II

new, $150. Utility traifer, :oni

tion, $125. 752-2625.

PORTABLE electric AAaytdg dry* Call 758-7393. ^

RENT TO OWN 25" Curtid Math s color TV 756 8990. CaroHha E* Centre, __

SALON EQUIPMENT in

condition. 756-0769.

SCUBA EQUIPMENT, t4

?ulat*ir, guage, never

106. _

SEPARATING Have to thing goes, good prk

SEVEN RANGES, 7 cloltwi drye* $75 to $100 each. 4 rafri^atoi $135 to $300 each. Rabuilt, I ke n guaranteed 30 davs Call 746 2446

SHAMPOO FOR FALL I shampoocrs and vacuums Tool <!qmpany.

SNAP BEANS, $5 bushel. i bllard 25< pound. bTb U Pick, 795 4646.

TRANSCRIBER and 2 corders. Excellent coi

WiSLlSSmL

ISSQXl# TYPEWRI]

iditio

ITER IBM 75,

ir old. Excellent Of 75K34

condlton

TYPEWRITER, Royal, $0. O 756-8737

USED 1* cubic toot frAst fr Kelvlnator refrijer* tor/freezer-freeier on top. 7

VIRGINIAN woodstove. fr 5sta ding or liteert. Usl appro: Imate - - $410. 757*696 after 3,

WALL P

tamo

PAPER In stock, _____

brand narrtes, all 1st qual (y. pr istad. vinyl coated. Larc sala

Rent

than

WOOD ~SFOVE tor sate.

III 75

WOODSTOVE Clean Ekcallail condition. Usad 1 wintM. $40 75^5284 after 5 p.m

The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Friday, September M, 1982-2S

074

_A(ycel!aneop

740-^, _-

lavMl mowr. E*cllo'^on dltWII; *ieO Electric

lntrc*ioo*bl ball-Jyt*' . vi^ MW. a*kln210. harilv Mcd. CaH XiZa '

12" WOOD LATHE copy

craflar motor. TaWa chisel* U*l ooly^

*325 takas It away. Call 756-03?

12XH BUILDING with ^ ^ ol^ usad a* oftica or baauty shop. *2200 firm. 746-442*

dlwiyashar, >35. 7S6-4950

1982CLE ARANCE SALE!

AH GE and Gibson aptHimas at cost plus 10% Don't wait, buv ^w and wrtch thasa bip saylngsf

202 NorW^lroad Strjat, WIntasvllla Flnanclno avallaWa 7*6 2929 days, 756-*77l nights-

091 Business Services

FINANCIAL PLANNING Con*^ tants - Invastor, Farmar or

AAw^chant wa want to halp^jw^

nuiicMI mini JM JJ

Hs;rS^

li.,Financial and AAarkatlnp Con

sultanU. 7S7 000I

093 OPPORTUNITY

ARE YOU IWrERESTjED In

teis il5% to savins 1o yojK customers on

th use of affordaWo computar control/systems. Investmant ot S6.625 is 100% sacwrad by inventory In a protected area. There are no hicMe^ tee*. Call tor eompMe details. AAanage

100 Houtee For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SOS

PINERIDGE You can let the buildar pay your closing costs and

DUIIOVr |M7 7W* vswa.i.^1 VVM.W

move In August. This contempor^ ranch I*priced in the *30 * with 1300 square wet and nearly complete.

Energy attlclent on a wooded l<H and 5 minutes trom the hospital

Systems. 919 771:.

23 CHANNEL Royca CB base unit Including D104

power mike Call 757 1S65,

*50, -------

Needs 1 crystal. olea^leave name and number 23,000* BTU air .condltlonjhr. Good

1ST OR BUY your business wMh ^ J Harris & Co., Inc. Ftna^lal A

Marketing Consultant*, *

Southeastern United State*. Grwville, NC 757 0001, nights 753 4015._______

buy at *125. Co^ Lot SO-A Shady

WOODSTOVE

^SottioveT'". "rbu'rerT' harvest like new, *150. 746 6394. _

3M "VQC" III copier. *495 Call Bob at752>lll.

,FT WOOD stove insert Call atter5:30pm

IRO TRACTOR tyM mower *3S0tirm. 756-7378

flood eondltlon

4X6 Utility trailer. Good condition *l25.Qail 756 6420.

075 ^yAoblle Homes For Sale

ASSuStE LOAN on 70x14. Ne^ to move* immediately. Fireplace, dishwasher, cantrai air, vinyl sklrtlno loaded! 753 3126

BRAiW NEW DOUBLEWIDE tor the price ot the s|[i9le- {*5*^'.,3 badroems, 2 tull baths, loade<d with extra* Including beamed ceilings, storm* windows. 200 amp total electric, trost tree retrigerator, and, mucti,*much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up included. VA,

----. iflo'-' ----

FHA and conventional tinancing Mobil* Home Brokers, 630 West eenvHle Boulevard, 756-0191.

L0V1-Y doublewide, 24x52, -

bedroom, 2 bath on approximately % acre lot, nicely landscaped. Close

to mail and hospital. Central air Call after 5:30, 756 4491

and ,heat *34.900

r^lNANCING No down pay Fi

753 24fl. Bracklns Mobile

or more information call .......Homes

WHY .BUY A USED mobile home when you can own a new 14 wide, 2 bedr'oom tor only *147.37 per month 752 d068. Thomas Mobile Homes

12X60 mobile home, totally electric excellent condition. 746-6118

12X6^ VOGUE, washer/dryer central air, underpinne

Highland Park. 75 4286

12X65,3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new

carpet ceiitral air, d^k,

shed, excellent coridition. Reduc Call 758 7820

1972 12x65 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 full paths, living room with extendo and sliding glass doors, carpet 757 15W after 4.__

1975- Champion, 2 bedrooms, 1

batty, underpinned. In Edgewood *4950 '

trailer park.

. 758 4476.

1979'2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Need to sell at once. Assurne oan. Call Robrt, 756 7138 or Mark, 704 788 3573 collect

1980.OAKWOOD, 14x70, 3 bedrooms,

2 fult baths, with heat pump Assume loan. 758 5278 betore ' p.m.; after 6, 757-3347._

3 BE0ROOM trailer, 2 full baths, storage building, stove and refrig erator and wasning machine, 2 air conditioners. Call 919 943 2730 < 757 IMS:_

72' Sheraton, 3 bedroom with extehdo, central air, on the water Whichards Beach. *7500. 756 1949.

076 jytobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 ' Musical Instruments

AMPEG VT-22 guitar amp, 10( watt, -2 12" speakers, excellent. *325. King tenor saxaphone with Larsen mouthpiece, good condition, *350.752 4674

CUSTOM construction repair and restoration ot fine acoustic guitars and rrtandolins. Refinishing for all wooden instruments. Call Tim Kirkland, 752 8976

HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

The shop professionals prefer Expert refinishing. Complete resto ration to custom set up work Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war

rantv<enter. Call 872 0447. _

SCHOOL APPROVED band and string - instruments for rent purchase. Cha Rich, 756 1212

TR_

756 87

iNE.OIds model, *125. Call

upright PIANO for sale. *300 Goodcpndl

jcpndltlon. 753 3513.

VIOLIN, %, German made with case. Used very little. *250. 758 3338 or 758 8934._

078 Sporting Goods

BOYS football CLEATS, Size 9Vz 746-3231._^_

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST small Beagle Basset (mostly Beagid). Black with white under neck, on face and feet. Brown around eves. 756-8655 or 756-4003

lost' Yorkshire Terrier .. Simpson. Answers to name ot Ar thur Days 758-6333. Nights 758 7921.

LOCAL SMALL

financing and training. Call 756

inancing 2505

NEW PRODUCT

INU S

$50,000+

1st Year

Ground floor opp^tonlty !>

and'rnanagers needed In Smitht^eld No fra

area. No ^anchis* or dealer fa*. Small Investment in stock. Extensively sold overseas. One North Carolina dealer made *1700 first week. Usually sold with a 5 minute damo to homes, factora, restaurants, offices and plants. Prefer experience In sales and management. Call RalphBelltlower collect, 1 893 3831.

Call today. Owner financing available. Ask for details.

FARMVILLE COUNTRY 9% FmHA loan assumption, loaded with extra'*, fireplace with wood insart, central vacuum, Intercom system, t*reo *yst*m, extra nice carpet and fixtures, has heat pump.

This 1300 square ftxrt home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen. "V won't

dhdng room, den combination ;

lat long. Call today. Income shwld be between *17,500 and S20,(X)0 to

quality for this assumption.

SUMMRELL PLAN in Quail Ridge. Only one available. 1530 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj bath^ ational facilities avallaWe. Po^le equity financing.Offered at *56,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

108 HouFofSBiB

brook valley For Ml#

owner. Home on^Ru^J* f^^rd ra

dini

fam^ room with tIrylMa. dining room, living room, 3 badroom, 2

room, living fw*#***, ^ -

bath_ and

^Var';icum7lcki?ck^ stove insert, air coodltlonad. Call 756-5353

for appofcntmont^

AV AytfNPR Locatod 6 milos fr<^ Qualltled. Low50's. 7S*-*3*7

four bedroom homo Ij'prIced below comparable honm

f.TS^;r."r7i,;5"^'

Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, nights 758 4476

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

90's A Up

NEW OFFERING 13'/j% fixed rate assumption on this 1900 square toot home located on three acres Beautifully decorated Interior and low maintenance exterior Sunken

den and custom interior plus energy details

Ray Holloman ON CALL 753 5147 Tim Smith.................752 9811

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gld Holloman.

North Carolina's original chimney " ,ears experience working

oys and fireplaces. Call

day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

100

REAL ESTATE

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SO's

WANTED one commercial lot Ap^ proximately 150x200 In Grimesland city limits or near city limit*. J D McCotter, 946 2148_

106 Farms For Sale

NEED FARMS for sale or leaM. Have investors and operators who want to buy or lease farms. C J Harris & Co. Financial & Marketirw Consultants. 757 0001, nights 753 4015

INVESTMENT SPECIAL Income producing property with 11% permanent Tinancing bv seller (5yer *200 per month positive cash flow plus *4800 annual depreciation Includes 1 house and 2 duplexes. One mile east of Greenville. Excellent condition with 100% occupancy guaranteed. Call today *80,000.

back YARD PCX3L Need some privacy? This 2676 square toot ranch otters large rooms, two fireplaces plus country charm. In-ground swimming pool to keep you c^l this summer. Just minutes trom town and pfotected by a 12 month warranty. 1P/i% VRM assumption available. Price reduced to *80,000. Call today for other exciting features this h has to otter.

saving features. Call for today. Offered at *94,000.

109 Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40'*

AYDEN Approximately 1300 square feet with classic quality. Fireplace, hardwood floor* - the choice is yours. Central heat and air system is only five years old and a fenced in back yarcf for those kids and/or pets. Ottered at *38,500 13 2% loan assumption.

LITTLE EQUITY to assume this 12'% loan In the country off Highway 43. This brick ranch is ilv

onfy 3 'y**''* oW with over ----

square feet. Carport and detached

1200

dog pen. Call today.

OAKDALE Is your income between *17,000 and *21,000? It so, you may qualify tor 13% fixed rate 30 year financing and only *2000 equity. This 3 bedroom ranch Is a perfect starter home on a wooiled lot. It * under construction and you can select your own decor. Call today. FHA 235 fund* available tor

109

Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES- for Mie by wyner No realtor* commission. Parta financing by seller. Assumah** on a two story Wtlllamsbur located In Club Pines. 3 b-'

2'/ baths, living and dint

room.

_ ling I______

foyr and lar^ den wilh_ bay window and

winauw oiiu llreplaca* Fully carpeted, heat pump a,^ storm windows. Priced In low 70's. Call 7S6-S444 or 756-6067 weekday* after 5 and all day Saturday or Sunday

CLUB PINES, two story, 3

bedroom, 7<^

and fenced In back yard, j------

present loan at l3V5fcrt-ulate Interior. *89,900. Lily Rich ardson Realty, 752-6535.

CLUB PINES Reduced. Owner I* desperate to sell I HI* loss is your gain. Check out this three bedroom energy ef tic lent home today. #87,9. 1350. CENTURY 21 Bas* Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5060

109

HouMsFor Sale

farmers M6M Srlck ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage

kitcl

Ichen cabir

cabinets. Lai

Extra irge lot. Nice 746-3161.

farmers home loan e**umptlon with very little down. Drastically reduced to *36,500. Don't miss

' your

chance to own your own honw. 1110 CENTURY 21 tes* Realty, 756-6666 or 75* 5868

GREENWOOD FOREST- A very special home |u*t minutes from Gr^vllle. Attractive wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, cerport. Brand n^ S53,500. Call Blount A tell, 756-3000 or Lee tell, 752 1646._

109

Houses For Sale

IF YOU'RE JUST beginnbjg your life together you stiould start by seeing this 2 bedroom home on large lot. Possibility of tome owner flnanclno. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoenc^ 756 212L___

Aoency. 756 2121._

INCOMPARABLE EXECUTIVE home offer* study and hobby room.

solarium, plus grand living areas. Owner must sell ta*l, fast, tastj

\,/WIIVt IIIV9 twi/

Reduced to *149,500.^Call Blount A Ball, 756-3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

JUST WAITING lor you 3 bedroorn home located in establlshM

limited time. Total jMyments of *290 per month. Low*40's.

LUXURY ABOUNDS in this col onial style two story home All formal areas open for easy living. Double garage otters easy access with energy efficiency exceeding E 300 standards Located in pre stigious Grayleigh. This tour bMroom with many extras Is available tor occupancy and builder will consider tinancing. Call today. 14% fixed rate loan available. *l20's.

THIS 2900 SQUARE FOOT home is within walking distance to pool and

f it course. Custom built home with bedrooms, great room with fireplace, game room, 3'/2 , baths, plus 2 car garage To fop it off a fixed rate loan assumption ot I3'/J% Ottered at *110,000.

NEED - TOBACCO allotment tor 1983. Buy or lease. C J Ha^rris A Co, Financial A AAarketIng Consol tants. 757 (^1. nights 753 4(115._

21 ACRE FARM 17.4 cleared, 7926 pounds, road frontage. Devel

opnient opportunrty, reasonably priced. C J Harris A Co, Financial

A Marketing Consultants, 757-001 niohts 753-4015

250 ACRE FARM, 80 acrw under cultivation, 41 pen farrow to finish house, 24,000 bushel grain storage near Columbia, Tyrell County. C

Harris A Co, Fnancjal A Markehng

Consultants,' 757 0001, nights 4015

28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast ot Greenville. Owner financing available. For more Information

call Aldridge A Southerland Realty 756 3500, nights Don Southerland

756 5260.

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call tor complete de tails. Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2166:__

109

Houses For Sale

A LOT OF HOME tor the money! Four bedroom brick, two full baths, family room with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, eat in kitchen, deck, 2 car garage, wooded lot Excellent loan assumption at 13>/j% per annun, 2200 square feet, only *69,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322

ACREAGE PLUS! This spacious b^room home comes with

_ appro

imately 11 acres of land. No city taxes. CENTURY 21 B Forbes

Agency, 756-2121.___

are you GROWING out ot your present home? We have a 2400 square foot completely remodled older home in Winterville. Reht with option to buy. *46,900.00. Call Peqgy tor more detail. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. P4. _

ASSUMABLE 8% fixed loan. Payments *123.50. Possible owner financing. 1619 Longwood Elmhurst. 3 bedroom brick home *51,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2^

TAAAKEAHOUSE A HOME OWN IT!

*79,900 - Just like new! Located at 111 Baywood Lane in Westhaven III Just like new this immaculate home features foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, tamil ' room with fireplace, kitchen wit., eating area. Three bedrooms, two full baths, separate workshop or playroom. 12'/2% fixed rate loan assumption.

*97,500 - Unbelievable cottage at Kilby Island. Beautiful two story with five bedrooms, tour full baths,

great room with fireplace, large itchen eating area, screened in porch, deck, long pier, separate boat berth. Great resort or perma nent home.

*102,500 A large country kitchen you won't believe. This two story

home in Brook Valley has a view ot the golf course you won't believe. Approximately 28(X) square feet of area with a large great room with

ai ca will a lai ^i iswiii wiiii

big fireplace, tremendous kitchen and eating area. '

bedroom, plus an all

bedroom, plus an all purpose room, screened in porch and garage. Must see to appreciate.

LOST: Black & white Cocker

Spaniel. Vicinity of Pactolus area. Reward. 757 7122, 946 7214 after 6.

LOST: brown mixed hound, spayed femal about IS" tall, 40 pounds, wearing chain collar and rabies tag. Answers to Kisha. Pactolus Highway, Industrial Park area. Reward, 757 3126, vreekdays 758-4586. __

*116,000 Unbelievable Williamsburg located at 105 Win dermere Court in Windermere Subdivision. Over 2i00 square feel of heated area In this two story with large foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, spacious kitch en, family room with fireplace, 2' i baths, double garage Extra large deck, lovely wooded lot. All the extras

LOSTi. Male Collle/Huskie mix. Collie color. Very thick hair around neck. Answers to the name ot Lobo. Befdrt 5:00 call 752 5847, after 5:30 call 756 2653

STRAYED OR STOLEN long .....Chihuahua/Terrier,

haired mixed blonde female pui College View Apz 752 1.122

jppy, In vicinity of lartments. Rward.

HELR US FIND TOOTS Lost. Beagle Basset (mostly Beagle) blacK with white under neck, on face and feet. Brown around eyes. 756 8655 or 756 40(13.__

085 I Loans And Mortgages

seLondaaortgage

LOANS

to *25,000 for home Improvements -debt 1:onsolidation or any other wortttwhile purpose. Atlantic Equity Corporation., Telephone No.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D G .Nichols Agency

752-4012

David Nichols.............. 752 7666

Barbara McBride..........756 5016

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

HemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE 25,000 SO. R. FULLY SPRINKLED Drive-In Door Truck Loading Docks Parking

Located on Maior Streets Can be Sub-Divided Contact Mr. W.R. Whitehurst Carolina Sales Corp. 101W. 14th St. 752-3143

WANTED

MANAGEMENT PEOPLE

with minimum experience who are interested in a career In apparel manufacturing.. We need bright, aggressive people who are able to assume responsible jobs and grow with our company. Siend resume to:

General Manager

P.O.Box 250 Grimesland, N. C. 27837

LARGE FLAT at Quail Ridge is near completion and available with over 2300 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 756-4336

Ray Holloman.. ON CALL.

753 5147 756 8431

Tlm Smitb ................. 752 9811

Gene Quinn................756-6037

Mary Chap 1 Smith

8% FmHA LOAN assumption on this brick ranch located lust minutes from the hospital. Tall pines to keep you cool and priced In he low *40's to fit your budget. Call

MC IW9 #*6V a IV III yvwt w

today for exclusive showing of this well kept 3 bedroom home.

NEW OFFERING Close to campus English style 2 story brick with screen porch and beautifully landscaped and fenced backyard. Large kitchen with poplar paneling, new stove and refrigerator. Wooded lot and very convenient on 11th Street. Ottered at *52,800. Financing Is available.

home

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40 * 8.50*

TOWNHOUSE in Windy Ridge Immaculate with freshly sham

pooed carpets, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 jaths. Nearly 1500 square feet. Available immediately. Loan assumption with low equity at I3'/J% 6xed rate. *53,500 or lease at *475 per month.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ray Holloman.. ON CALL .. 753-5147

Mary Chapin...............756 8431

Tim Smith .................752 9811

Gene Quinn................756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

DRASTICALLY REDUCED! in the country! New four bedroom home on wooded lot Features very unique family room with massive fireplace, large kitchen, and walk in closets. *70's. #244 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868. _

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors combine business and home with this residence and warehouse on 3', 2 acres of land located less than 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Op portunltles are limitless *210,000

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH JNC

REALTORS 756-6336

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION AAove in immediately Less than one year young. 3 bedrooms, porch, large lot East ot Greenville. It your income Is under *13,000. you may qualify for payments of *125 per month Callfoday. Equity negotiable

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

Ray Holloman ON CALL

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40 * 8. *70'*

NEW OFFERING Quiet country living witfi nearly 4 acre* of woo!W land 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with almost 1600 square feet of heated

Space.

'financing at 12% AAove In 30 days. Near Simpson, lust minutes Ifrom town. Call now. Low

*60's

NEW OFFERING in convenient Tuckahoe. Located on quiet cul de sac. AAany extras to appreci

ate,two car garage, tlrepl^e, rate loan assumption

bullt'ins. fixed .. at 132% *64.500

Mary Chapin 1 Smith .

Tim L........

Gene (iuinn

753 5147 756 8431 752 9811 756 6037

REDUCED PRICE Immaculate split level. May just be what you re searching lor. Features 4 bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace in den, fenced back yard, 'fooded lot Close to Aycock Junior High

An Eoual Housing Opportunity

School Good neighborhood. Loan can be assumed with *11,000 equity

Call tor your showing today.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PINERIDGE solar home. Gov ernors Energy Award Winner. Both active and passive solar features In this three bedroom contemporary ranch, 1400 square

50's

Ray Holloman Mary Chapin Tim Smith . Gene Quinn .

ON CALL

.753 5147 .756 8431 .752 9811 . 756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40'S

FARMVILLE COUNTRY CLUB 8% FHA loan assumption. Near golf course, swimming pool and tennis courts. This 3 bedroom ranch has nearly 1500 square feet, den with fireplace, new carpet a^ freshly painted. Fenced yard. Mid *40 5.

HILLSDALE Assume this FHA loan of 8^% with payments ot *310.37 total. Because of the convenient location of this three twdroom home, you^li have more time to spend in the 16"x24' workshop. Ciffered in the *40's. Some owner financing available.

OWNER FINANCING at a fixed rate of 13% APR on this 1850 square feet home located in a country setting accessible to Pinetops, Wilson and Tarboro. This home

offers spacious rooms and plenty of Call for financing

stora.

details

areas.

LOOKING FOR an extra nice home with low equity and below the

Wlin i

market loan assumption? This bedroom, l/2 bath home in Har

rington & Williams has living room, foyer, kitchen and dining room with all 1400 square feel livable space.

o., ,,.uv square feel livable space. Well kept yard with fenced in back

yard. Assume 127% loan and move This summer and enioy the < air condition and shaded yard

QUAIL RIDGE 13% variable rate loan assur^lion. Washer and dryer Included. Excellenr condition. Available now. Mid *50's. Call today.

NEW TOWNHOME (Two bedroom flat) innovative floor plan with over 120O square feet in Quail Ridge just

/>rs 9Ka in th lOW Wp

on the market in the low *50^s We pay closing costs. Ask about our --------------- with

shared appreciation mortgage wItt payments like rent Call today These won't last long.

OFF STANTONSBURG ROAD with nearly 1450 square f^f, double garage and porch. This brick ranch IS well kept ar^

3 me. ___

assumption with owner financing too! Call today.

GET THE MOST (or your money i^n this ranch In Twin Oaks. 1200

square feet with FHA 245 financing available. Builder pays closing costs and points. Large rooms and

.U3I9 aiiu f.rwi. ---

plenty ot 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

Ray Holloman. .ON CALL

.753 5147 .756 8431

fim'Smitli .................752 9811

Gene Quinn................756 6037

Mary Chap 1 Smith

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can get the ob done quickly using Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD andor VISA

Wiii MiTl<'*rd ndor Vih ind twn Credit prohlemi. diwirced iitnlirupi ne in credil We nn help ,SvmiTii irriHinl 6 feee require.1 US ', iil pplicanla accepted under ihn prcinraiii Write or phone liw KRKh detail' f inancial ConaullanI '24

Kuulc I, Hot 271 HOCK

ChotowinilT, Nl 27817 t

t))g.U7,S.25:15

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

Ray Holloman . . ON CALL . 753 5147

Mary Chapin............... 756 8431

Tim Smitti.................2811

Gene Quinn................756-6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERIOR FRAMESTEEL BUILDINGS All ftatl with xctusivc Mtlco ioist Stron9r and lightar than wood. Mora warutilitv than any other stael building svtlam.

JE#EU

LICENSED MELCO MANUFACTflER

/m INhORMATIOS CAI.I.' J.L HARRIS & SONS INC

204 W. 10th Street ^

yw+711

POOR MANS FLEA MARKET

Sept. 25 7 AM-6 PM 2nd HUNTERS DAY

Buy-Sell-Trade

ALL BREEDS HUNTING DOGS GUNS KNIVES SUPPLIES Dog Dealers- $3 Selling Fee

For More Information Contact Ed Whitehurst Donald Warren.c.r

Poor Mans Flea Market Warrens Dogs & Hunting Supplies 752-1400 or 948-'2121 752-1881 or 752-6473

. LUNCH AVAILABLE ON PREMISES

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

M'aSiSTO't

NEW LISTING now available in Sedgetield. Thi* 2 tory home features 3 bedrooms, r/j baths, fireplace with woodstove and built-in bookcases In family room. Located on a quiet street in a nice neighborhood. *63,500. Fixed rate 13/2% loan assumption too! Call today.

NEAR GRIFTON Over 1800 sq^re

tiit, "3 car gar^ piu* work^pp^ New siding and. recently painty

Inside. This 3 bedroom home is on an acre wooded lot just off Highway 11 Ottered in the mid *60'*

Forbes Agency , 756 2121

LYNNDALE Owner is willing to

rent with option to buy or will finance for a limited period. Truly

an elegant home, with four bedrooms, all formal areas, dan with fireplace and wet bar. Better hurry. *135,900. #341 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666or 756 5868. NEED A SPACIOUS home with spacious lot? Five bedroom home

with 3'.'2 bath*, two car garage;

e miles

located on 1.2 acres; three .......

south In an exclusive area. Estate Realty Co.. 752 5058; niohts 758 4476. NEED A SPACIOUS home with spacious lot? Five bedroom home with 3>/2 baths, two-car garage, located on 1>2 acres, three miles south In an exclusive area Estate Realty Company. 752 5058, nights 758 4476.

13%% FIXED LOAN assumptl^. Custom contemporary ranch with double garage and deck. Energy efficient and custom features throughout. Inclwiw study lott area and private wooded lot. 10% equity and the seller will finance the eauity at 10'/2% plus assume orl-^nalWnatl3'/4% *71,000.

equity qinal Ic

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

feet plus storage and patio. Wooded lot Just west of town and near

Ray Holloman. .ON CALL AAary Chaf'

Tim Smith

completion. Ottered at *61,000

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH.'INC REALTORS 756-6336

:hapln

.ilth

Gene Quinn

An Equal HousingOooortunlty

753 5147 .756-8431 .752 9811 . 756-6037

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ray Holloman. .ON CALL..753-5147

Mary Chapin...............

Tim Smith .................

GeneOoInn................756-6037

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Cornpulet Cpnipr Menional Dr 155-62?'

PARTS MANER

1982 MAZDA TRUCK

Long Bed

Standard Equipment:

8 5 Speed Transmission

Power Assisted Brakes

Tinted Glass

Side Window Demisters

Trip Odometer

Estimated Mileage Highway City

38*

27*

5625

Plus Tax, Freight, Prep And Added Accessories

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

* Mileage May Vary Depending On Driving Conditions

Parts Manager tor John Deere industrial equipment dealership In Qreenville, N.C. Knowledge of heaviy equipment and related parts Is essential. A minimum of 3 years experience required. Salary based on experience, fringe benefits. Call 758-4403 for a confidential Interview appointment.

R.W. Moore Equipment Co.

Qreenville, N.C.

These Cars Have Been Drastically Reduced For Quick Sale! Hurry, Supply Limited!

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel.............

...$7995

$6895

1981 Olds Cutlass..........................

...$8195

$7195

1981 Mercury Zephyr ........................

...$6195

$5495

1980 Plymouth Champ......................

...$5295

$4195

1978 Pontiac Sunbird.......... SOLD.......

...$4175

$3795

1978 Chevrolet Camaro.......... ..........

.. $4695

$3695

1978 Plymouth Horizon.....................

...$4595

$3695

1978 Volkswagen Convertible...............

...$6695

$5995

1978 Plymouth Horizon .....................

...$4495

$3595

1978 Datsun F-10 Wagon....................

...$3495

$2495

1977 Chevrolet Chevette.............

...$3595

$2795

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit....................

$4195

$3495

1975 Ford Mustang............. .....

...$2295

$1695

1965 Buick Special 61,000 Original Miles...

Save

Joe Peclieles Volliswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. I5b-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

HOLTS SUPER USED CAR VALUES

Stock No.

WAS

NOW

1981 Buick Regal 2 door, clean.................$7995 $6495

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo T-top, local trade. .. $14,995 $13,195 1980 Plymouth Duster 2 door, local trade $3795 $2795

1980 Toyota Corolla 2 door, local trade..........$5195 $4695

1982 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo - T-top, local trade... $16,995 $15,695

1981 BuIck Century 4 door, local trade..........$6895 $6495

1981 Chevrolet Corvette local trade...........$15,995 $14,395

1978 Dodge Colt Wagon Local trade ...........$3795 $3195

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta Local trade . $11,495 $10,595 1980 Chevrolet Chevett 2 door, local trade...... $4295 $3795

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Local trade............$4695

1977 Pontiac Ventura SJ 2 door, local trade .... $3695

1982 Honda Accord 4 door, local trade .......$9995

1983 Jeep CJ-7 Local trade...................MO,595

1978 Pontiac Phoenix 4 door, local trade ........ M695

4115-A 1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, local trade ^2495

4041-A 1971 Toyota Corolla local trade............ M795

3589 1982 Datsun Pickup Short bed. (New). ...........*7295

P-3950

3857-A

4014-A

4062-A

4048-A

3677-A

4086-A

4074-A

3994-A

3743-A

4008-A

4030-A

4094-A

4073-A

4065-A

$3995

$2995

$9295

$9985

$3995

$1895

$1395

$6395

101 Hooker Rd.

HOLT

OLDSMHE-MISIIN

Greenville, N.C

756-3115

26-The DaUy Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Friday, Sq>tember24,1982

109

Houses.For Sale

NEW HOMES $235 PER MONTH

Price Include* Lo, Taxe* Inaurence And Cloting Co*t

If you earn S12.800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify for a new home. For details call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders.

752-7194

NEW LISTING! Country living. 3 bedroom brick ranch on approx I

mately .'/j acre lot. Living room, kitchen, and utility. CENTiJR B Forbes Aoencv, 756 2121

lY 21

NO CITY TAXESI 9'/j% VA loan assumption, payments approxi mately *350 PlTl 3 bedrooms, carport, patio. CENTURY 21 B rbe*/ .......

Forbes Aoencv, 750 2121.

ONE OF THE BEST buys around 8% VA loan assumption, payments approximately *240 PiTl 3 bedrooms, chain link fence, de tached garage, and shop CEN TURY 21 B Forbes Agency. 75 2121

ONLY 4 years old and in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, garage, and patio. 13'/a% APR fixed rate loan assumption. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency. 756 2121

OWNER HAS reduced and Is anx ious to sell this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Tuckahoe. Formal areas, family

room with fireplace, carport, perfect starter home. *58,000,

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322

REDUCEDI Westhaven. Three bedrooms, all formal areas and den with fireplace. Owner will rent with an option to buy or assume his loan. $77,^. #157 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868

SELL OR TRADE- Wllllamston 3 or 4 bedroom home, living room, dining room, fit aplace, close to schools and shopping centers.

central heat and air(heat pump), sumable

extra Insulation. 8Vj% assuma loan. Apartment building In rear with 3 room apartment and workshop/storage/possible studio apartment. Sell or trade for Greenville property Call 752 4594 after 5:30pm.__

TOAAAKEAHOUSE AHOAAE OWN IT!

*51,500 - Thre bedroom townhouse

at 67 Barnes Street In Windy Ridge Excellent condition. Possible 13'/j%

fixed rate loan assumption.

LOW *50'* Two new contemporary plans under construction In Orchard Hill Subdivision. Seller pays all discount points and closing costs. Great rooms with fireplace, dining areas, kitchen, storage and three bedrooms. FHAVA financing available and rates are dropping. Prices start in the low *50's.

109

Houses For Sale

SPACIOS and gracious! 3 bedrooms, 2'/a baths, family room, double garage, and custom features, oh corner lot. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoency, 756 2121.

WESTHAVEN Immaculate custom built brick ranch. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, eat In kitchen, dw with fireplace, all formal areas. Possible loan assumption. Fixed rate. Call Peggy Atorrlson at Aldridge and SoJftwrland 756 3500. PS._

6-RCX3M house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from

Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off Greenville Bethel Highway

752 6267. A good buy!

Call

OVERTON & POWERS

MAKE US AN OFFER, Robersonville. Home reduced from *66,900 to *53,000 Beautiful 5 bedroom home with 3 baths, 2300 square feet formal living room, den with fireplace and wood stove, beautiful wooded lot, porch and paflo. Assumable loan at 8V3K, Pay off *31,300. Payments*257.68 PI

NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? Check this price! *51,500. Check this loan assumption *31,268.00 on a 9Vi% fixed Total pay payment, *365.40. Home Is located on corner lot 264 deep. Nice garden in back yard Large detached garage and workshop. ERA one full year home equipment warranty.

ATTENTION: MEDICAL students and personnel! It's foolish to rent when you con own this attractive country home. Just outside city limits no city taxes. 2 bedrooms, family room, very attractive kitch en. Only minutes from hospital. *31,500.

109

Houses For Sale

WINTERVILLE; very neat two bedroom home with formal dining room; wooded lot with 12x20 shop only *32,900. Estate Realty Com oanv. 752 5058; nights 758-4476

10',^% FHA loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, and garage. Only 3 years old. Possibility of some owner financing. CEN TURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121. _

10% FIXED RATE loan assumption with total monthly payments of *347.34 available on fhls exclusive

*347

listing In Eastwood. Quiet location offers brick ranch home sd tastefully decorated in Williamsburg style; kitchen with large dining area, ceiling fan in livlrtg room. 3 bedrooms, TVj baths, carcMrt, attractive lot. *49,900. Can Mavis

Butts Realty, 758-0655, Elaine Trolano. 756-6346 or Jane Butts.

756-2851._

3 BEDROOMS, brick

3 BEDROOMS, brick. Approximate ly *450 down to qualified buyer. Kennedy Estates, Ayden. 746-6555.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE to be moved *8000. Located 264 Bypass at Frog Level. 746 6576._

111 Investment Property

Yearly rental of ible

NEW DUPLEX -----, -------

*6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter. *61,000 Aldrldoe 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

113

Land For Sale

LYNNDALE Make us an otfer Seller want* to sell! !t's a beautiful home. Only 2 years old. 2800 square feef, 4 bedrooms, formal areas. Lovely breakfast area with bay window. 2 full baths, 2 half baths. ERA one full year home equipment warranty. *121,900.

756-1980

OVERTON & POWERS

UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR, here It Is! A perfect location. You'll love thie quietness, convenience and privacy of this home. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, den with fireplace, living room with fireplace, formal dining room. Newly painted exterior. Central heat and air and hot water heater less than two year* old. *64,500.

IT'S HARD TO FIND a quality bullf homo with everything, but this one isl Custom built for owner. Fine features Include large rooms, fireplace, hardwood floors, tiled

fireplace, hardwood f[o<ys, tiled baths, double garage. 3 b^ropms, 2 baths, central neaf and air. Fenced In wooded back yard. *65,000

*55,900 - Under construction this price Is too good to be true on over 1600 square feet of heated area. Quality construction and a very functional floor plan Located In Brentwood Subdivision. Call to see floor plan and get more Informa tion.

COUNTRY LIVING Four bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, 2856 square

feef, detached 28 X 40 garage and

workshop. VA 8% assumption of

*59,500 Four bedrooms at this price. Great neighborhood and private street. Living room with fireplace, large kitchen, IV3 baths, separate play room or den Located at 1113 Hillside Drive.

*46,500 Owner will make second mortgage 17,000 at 12% for 5 years or *17,oJo at 15% for 15 year*. Home freshly painted outside. Call today. *79,900.

*66,000 Privacy galore! Lovely traditional at 1006 Hillside Drive In Elmhurst. Nearly 2000 square feet of heated area. Foyer, formal living room with fireplace. Kitchen, den, three bedrooms, separate playroom or den, 9% fixed rate loan assumption.

IF YOU HAVEN'T looked at this home you need to right away. Home offers so much for the money. 3 bedroom, V/7 baths, family room, carport, solar hot water, wood stove, outside storage building. Let us show you this home now. *41,500.

TWO HOUSES IN GRIFTON, 3

bedrooms, 1 bath. *12,000each.

756-1980

*75,000 - A big back porch you won't believe. Located at 101 Kirkland

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

26 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. AAoselev AAarcus Realty,746 2166.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the

city. 90% financing available. Call 758-342-

EQUL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nanclno available. Call 756 7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Westhaven III and IV, Lynndale, Club Pines, Baytree. Preferred Prooertles, 756 7799

DUPLEX LOT off Hooker Road. Owner will finance Discount for cash sale. 758 4276 weekdays only

DUPLEX LOTS for sale In city *9,500. CENTURY 21 '

Aoencv, 756 2121.

EXCELLENT BUILDER Inventory residential lots 10% owner financing available. Prices start at *9.000 Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000 LARGE RESIDENTIAL lots Hur tingrldge. Highway 43 near howl-tal Paved road, community water, owner financing available. 752 4139. Millie Lllley. Owner Broker

LOTS FOR SALE Owner financing. Perked and ready to build. Paved road. Near church and school. *1000 down, 10% for 5 year* on balance. Reply to Lots, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road, IV3 miles from new fair grounds. Excellent location for a place in the country, yet convenient TO town. For more Information contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale, 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward WInterville. 752 3318 or

756-5891.____

TWO LOTS on SR 1725 (paved) near Haddocks Cross Roads. Lot ' 138.59'. lot 2 100' frontages. 752-3797

WOODED CORNER lot on Crestline in Club Pines. Phone day, 756-1336. nloht. 756-8769

5 ACRE TRACTS, two miles from hospital. Owner financing avalla ble. 752-4139. Millie Lllley, Owner-Broker. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Drive on a high hill in Brentwood Subdivision. This well built home

features formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace, two full baths, tremendous back

porch.

DG Nichols Agency

752-4012

David Nichols..............752 7666

Barbara McBride..........756 5016

SALES

REPRESENTATIVES

Want

Class

..... to sell livestock? Run lassified ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Addilrons

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Local Established firm has openings for self motivated individuals for outside sales. No overnight travel. Average commission $25,000 plus per year. Free hospitalization and life insurance.

Send resume to Sales Representative, P.O. Box 7172, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

UsedCar Vahes!

Stock No. 3693-A R-7057 R-7068 3267-A MR7052 3083-A MR7046 P-8162 P-7064 ALD-3740A P-8172 P-8165 R-7050 P-8143 P-8172 P-8157 RA-3751A TE-3735A P-8176 R-7070 TE-3780A AI-3717A ' TED-3729A AL-3668A P-8171 R-7060 3138-A 3638-A TE-3166A RN-3178A TED-362B R-7066 3733-A P-8175A R-7051A P-8164 3595-B

Yoar-Mako

1982 Toyota Scarlet

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

1981 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

1981 Toyota Clica Supra

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback

1981 Toyota Pickup

1981 Mazda 626

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

1981 Toyota Tercel

1981 Toyota Corolla Wagon

1980 Olds Cutlass

1980 Toyota Truck

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

1980 Buick Skylark

1980 Olds Cutlass

1979 Buick Regal

1979 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1979 Pontiac Trans-AM

1979 Plymouth Champ

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

1979 Mercury Zephyr

1979 Buick Riviera

1979 Toyota Corolla

1979 Ford Mustang

1979 Ford LTD

1979 Buick Skylark

1979 Toyota Pickup

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

1978 Dodge Omni

1978 Ford Thunderbird

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

1977 Olds Cutlass

1977 Pontiac LeMans

1973 Chevrolet Impala

$300

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

CASH BACK ON ANY NEW TOYOTA TRUCK BOUGHT FROM STOCK.

Negotiate your best deal.., then present this coupon for an additional *300 cash back. Use the *300 as part of the down pay-

8*300 as part of the down pay- ment, or take it with you in cash. H

117 Resort Property For SalB

BY OWNER Watrfr6ot South Shore Albemarle

isss:*yi

bedrooms, V/t baths, large den/kitchen. Many exfresj^f see to appreciate. Call 919-796-2081 or 919 756 8858

riverfront cottage. 3

bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756-

0200, Dan Morgan':__

WATERFRONT HOME l'/> acre on

I C r r I

South Creek near Aurora. 3

------

bedroom modern house Gar^, deck, pier, pond, pr vate. 75,(p. 10% owner financing. 758-0703 evening*

100 F<X)T LOT on Bath Crtek (yst 40 miles from Greenville. Long phr already built and sandy beach. *42,500. For .more information con

tact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, -3500; nights Don Southerland,

756-.

756 5260

120

RENTALS

lots for rent Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pet*. Call 754-4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

Mon-

121 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE AT ONCE, 2 bedroom

y Con

fownhouse. m baths, carpeted,

U nIve r s 111

(dominium

enclosed patio, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. *250. In eludes water, sewer, cable TV Lease and deposit No grass cuf ting. No pets. Married couples 756-4532 until 5 p.m.

preferred 756 3610, 9 lOp.m

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

(^een size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens* near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

121 Apartmgnts For Rut

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom toximhouse* with l'/j baths. Also 1 bedroom

apartments. Carpef. dll compactors, patto, frae wasner dryar hook-ups.

cabla . . Isvndrv

ro^, sauna, tennis '^cowrt, club hoose and POOL 752 1557

CLOSE TO CAMPUS, 2 11,^ bath enargy ^>cjeni dup^x. S265 month. Call 756-7711, 9 fc 5, Atendav Friday

DOCTORS PARK Apartmant*. Furnlshad, 1 bedroom aparfm^, available Immediately. Call 750-6061

saxi

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 ona, two and thrae badroom garden and townhousa apartmants, featuring Cabla TV, modern appliances, central haat and air conditioning, claan laundry facilltlas, thraa swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

msm

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartmant living with nature outside

your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

fireplaces,

heat pumps (heating costs 50% las*

Quality construction, heat pu . than comparable units), dishwash er, washar/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopane

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Would Like To

RENT

Small Building Or Shop To Do Minor AUTO REPAIRS

355-6120 after 6:00 All day weekends

121 ApBTtments For Rant

121 Apartments For Rent

121 Apartmefrt* For Rent.;

IXeCUTIVE SUrflL 2 Udro^*, fully fuml*hd. Brand new. Now rjrtlr^by tho (WMk. *185 per week.

ONE BEDROOM, furnlshad aparfmants or moMla homa* for rant. (Uantact J T er Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and two bs^oom gardan

aparfmants (Zarpaf^, rainM, * frlgarator, dlshwashjK. ifis|MWl anScablaTV Convanlantly l<fj to shopping cantar and school. LocatMluMoff KWh Sfraaf.

Call752-3519

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodfooiw townhouso apari-mnts. 1212 Rodbanks Road. Olsh-washar, rafrlgarafor, range, disposal includadTwt also hav Cabla TV Vary convaniant to PIff Plaza and Unlvarsify. Also soma ftirnishad apartmants avallabla.

756-4151

GreeneWay

Larga 2 badroom ganlan epa-manfs, carpafad, dfsh-washar, cabla TV, laundry rooms, balconias, ipactou* ground* (wtfh abundant parking, acpnomlcal

uflllflas and POOL.

GraanvlllaCountrv CItAi. 756-6869

LARGE vary nica 2 baOroom duplax apartmant for rant. Excallanf loca 1(^.758-1110.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to (work f<t^ to buyjF* tor yoer wwsed Item*. To placa your ad, phona 752-6166.

Z?!I?tSStSf.'""

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A HASTINGS FORD EXCLUSIVE

FREE BABY PHOTOS

Age: Birth To 5 Years

October 1 & 2

October 1:1 p.m. - 7 p.m. October 2:10 a.m. - 3 p.m,.j . Cast Your Vote For Little Miss Hastings Ford And Little Mr. Hastings Ford

. e*

. $100 Savings Bond To Each Winner

Watch Our Ads For Further Details

ASTING

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114

Greenville. N. C. 27834

Estate Realty C.

752-5058

Cherry Oaks check prices and we believe you will agree that this four bedroom home is priced below comparable homes - only $69,900. Owner is transferring and will sell or rent.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Billy Wilson 758-4476

(

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Cali This Weekend

Nanette Whichard REALTOR

During NON-Office Hours Pjease C^l 756-77'79

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

7S6.5395

235 Funds INTEREST REDUCED!

43/4/c

INTEREST RATE NOW AVAILABLE QUALIFIERS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.

THIS NEW LOWER INTEREST RATE BRINGS THE MINIMUM PAYMENT DOWN TO 235.00/MO. (TAXES & INSURANCE INCLUD: ED.)

IF YOU HAVE NOT QUALIFIED BEFORE-THIS LOWER INTEREST RATE MAY BE JUST THE BREAK YOURE LOOKING FOR!

QUALIFICATION BASED ON INCOME & FAMILY SIZE. CALL NOW FOR DETAILS.

752-2814

For complete details Faye Bowen Winnie Evans

756-5258 OR 752-4224

The Evans Company

Of GfeenviHe. he

40 YEARS OF BUILDING EXPERIENCE

701W. FOURTEENTH ST. GREENVILL6

REtin

704JONNSMIUAVL

948-1132

EXCLUSIVE LOCATION

Ideal Year round resort living In Washington Fork on river, New bulkhead on canal at side and back of lot form peninsula and provide excellent boot dock. 6 Bedrooms, 4 V2 Baths. 6,154 sq. ft. heated and air conditioned area and 924 sq. ft. passive solar heated Florida room. Ail extras-plus.

Coll Gurgonus Realty, Inc.

946-1132

Toddy Mackonzle 946-5lM

Betty Ourganus 792-3786

icall Ml

WNma Morgan 1234461

Broker on call MMdrad Daniel 1764

BooHomaa

I4M74I

A CLASSIC

Bulk in the mid 1920s, this home has matured with its neighbor, East Carolina Univefsi-* ty. Throughout the years, each owner has added to the quality of the structure without changing its character, which is its most noticeable feature. The craftsmanship of its construction is represented by interior stucco walls; formal archways; french doors and ; oak flooring throughout. The home is accented by a domed living room of signific6nt; proportions with a commanding fireplace; exceptional natural light and air flows; a unique contemporary kitchen; and a detached guest home/studio or office. It is a speciar house in a special part of town. - ' -

Shown exclusively by Duffus Realty, Inc., the listing price of this home is $77,000. t

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

121 Apartments For Rent

RiVER BLUFF has J broom townhousa apartmanU and 1 bedroom garden apartments. Call 75* 4015 Monday through FrMay, 10 to

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex Availabte October 1. Large private yard malntainad by owner. taiO. t5-aOWor7S6W71

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and 220. One monthly paym^ cows everything i bedroorn, furnished, cable TV: pool, 'avngnL Weekly rates from S3-H25 Olde London Inn. 75-5555.__

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

Office hours lOa^. foSp.m. ^ * t AAonday through Friday

teirus 24 hours a day at

': 756-4800

TAR RIVER : ESTATES

i, 2, and 3 bedrooins. washv drw bdok ups. cable TV, club

iKk/se. playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All - ' 'A Community Complex

* 1401 Willow Street

, Office-Corner Elm A Willow

:: 752-4225

TRIPLEX 2 bedrooms, IVj baths.

it pump, hookups, $280. Ridge ce. 756-^10._

TWO BEDROOM duplex, fully Carpeted. Dishwasher, frost tree retrirerator. economic heat pump, thermal pane windows. Extra Morage Ridge Place. $265 month. eatl 736 2879.

LK to UniversiW. Super nice 1 I, utilities furnished

droom. _____

Kith. 75-7417.

220

WEDGEWOODARMS

' 2 bedroom, I'/a bath townhouses. . Excellent location. Carrier heat dumps. Whirlpool kitchen, , ^sher/dryer hookups, pool, tennis

* 756-0987

.T AND 2 bedroom apartments lavailable immediately. Call 752

' bedroom townhouse, I'/j bath, hrpet, central air, range, refrlger-|or, dishwasher, hoolcups. MS.

'2 BEDROOMS, 6 miles South of Greenville. $135 a month. 751913 rafter 5 p.m._

122

Business Rentals

-OAAMERCIAL SPACE tor rent. square feet with Greenville Boulevard frontage. Call Echo Re Atvlnc~.75-040

. FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will .modify). 120 FIcklen StreeL Call .Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756--

25 * Condominiums For Rent

.UNIVERSITY condominium, 2 .bedroom, newly carpeted. Married . couple preferred. No pets. 825-7321

-127

Houses For Rent

.BRICK HOME 2511 AAemorlal .Drive. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. Mar-.ried*couples only. No pets. Call 756-4729 after Ip.m

CAME LOT contemporary home ^available immediately. Great room 'With woodburning stove, dining

roorrt, dishwasher & disposal in

kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double

garage & heat pump. $450 per ; month. Call Mavis Butts Realty,

758-0655or ElaineTrolano, 756-6346.

'COUNTRY HOME for rent, 4 -bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, -dining room, kitchen, den and a -large storage room. Central heat. - Family only, $375. Call 758 1533

.EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, living .roqrn, 1'/ baths, central heat, .carport, storage, no pets. $375. .Lease and deposit required. Avaltable Cictober 1. 756-1130.

HOUSE for rent: 2 or 3 bedrooms Most appliances. Near university. -Excellent condition. 752 5899after 5.

-HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In -town and country. 746-3284 or 524-3180._

.LARGE COLONIAL on 2 acres, few .minutes from downtown. 4 .bedroom, 2 baths. $375. Lease and deposit. 756-8926

RANCH-STYLE house and horse barn with 8 acres. Located In

Farmville/Greenvllle area. 3

bedrooms, 2/2 baths, large master -bedroom with fireplace, central -heat and air, washer/dryer hookup. ,$325. Call 823 1607

2 BEDROOM house on SR 1740, approximately 8 miles from Greenville. $110 monthly. 756 3236

.3 BEDROOM and 2 bedroom houses .for rent. 756-4364 after 6, ask for Donny

-3 BEDROOMS, Ayden, carpeted, appliances, $300.355 2220. ___

-4 BEDRO(3M HOUSE, 2 lots, IVj baths, $325 month. Call 746-2258.

129

Lots For Rent

-MOBILE HOME LOT 6 miles from -Greenville on Highway 33. Lot 100x100. Callatter4p.m., 756 1821.

133 AAobiie Homes For Rent

-WHY PAY RENT when you can -own your own home? 14 wide, 2 bedrooms tor only $147.37 per month. 752 6068, Thomas AAoblle Homes. ____

,12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, ,washer, air, central heat, covered .patio, no children, no pets. 752 5907.

112X65, 3 bedrooms, IVj bath. $175 -month; $75 deposit. Available -around first of October. 746 3788.,

*2 BEDROOM frailer, deposit re quired. Call 758-0779._

;,2 BEDROOM fully furnished on

private lot In country. Greenville .and Wintervllle area. $175 per

month. Call 756 OlOA

^135 Office Space For Renf

-AVAILABLE NOW! Pitt Plaza. Convenient, attractive, reasonabie rent.'Two 1,000 square toot office spaces. Cai: 787-8689._

OFFICE AND reception area tor -rt1t,.also 1 private office. Janitorial service and utilities furnished. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

vO^ICES FOR LEASE Contact . J 'T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

SINGLE OFFICES OR SUITES

Includes utilities and janitorial.

Chapin-Little Building, 3)06 South

AAemorial Drive. 756 7799.

'TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Eco-nomical. Private parkino. Some 'storage available. Call Connally 'Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, *756-6336.

,2 OFFICE SPACES available at ,1203 West 14th Street. One has 2400 , square feet; one has 1200 square

.feet; equipped Inside tor insurance .office. Heating and air conditioning. .Call J J Perkfns. 758-3743

138

Rooms For Renf

PRIVATE ROOM, kitchen access. 3 blocks from school. $125 month. Call

758 0500. _

] ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi .cleney. linen furnished, maid Service once a week. From $63-$70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde

' London Inn, 756-5555._

i ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752-6583

day y night._

SHa6e FURNISHED 3 bedroom

home with 2 other men; near 'college; businessman or serious student preferred (don't read be-

tween the lines; we are squares); $125pius 1/3 utilities, 752 6888, or T52-7564 weekends or nights.

> 142 R(X)mmate Wanted

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to

share 2 bedroom duplex. Furnished except bedroom. $137.50 plus Vi utilities. Graduate student or pro-

fesslonal. Must like cats. 758-7884

after 4. _

, AAALE OR female to share 2 , bedroom townhouse. Furnished .except bedroom. 756-9294 ask for . Brian. _

' NEED 1 FEAAALE roommate. $100 > month covers everything. Call I Gwen, 757-0283

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted. ' $135 plus deposit. David, 756 8040.

144

Wanted To Buy

UTILITY TRAILER Regardless of

condition. Call 756 0358. _

148 = Wanted To Rent

;waRted" TO RENT garage or carport for year round storage of . 16' boat on trailer. 355-2169.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, September 34,138237

28The Dally Rltor. GreivUle,N.C,Friday. September24,1982 rn I

Kill Devil Hills On The Outer Banks Of North CarolinaWhere Man First Succeeded In Powered

Where It ^ LARGE GRANITE BOULDER... marks the spot where the

first successful flight by the Wright Brothers left the ground. Began To the right of the boulder, along ametal rail, numbered

markers indicate the distance of each of four flights made that historic day, December 17,1903.

On December 17 it will have been 79 years since two determined bachelor brothers, Orville and Wilbur Wright, braved the cold Outer Banks winter air on a sandy stretch of ground to make yet another attempt to achieve the feat of becoming airborne on their two winged flying machine. On that Thursday morning just eight days before Christmas, their dream of motorized flying came true. Shortly after 10 a.m. Orville, younger of the two brothers, took his prone pilot position on The Flyer, the name they had given their cumbersome two-winged handmade machine. The wooden propellers and the small 4-cylinder engine were started, and at 10:35 a.m., the machine taxied forward

slowly before lifting into the air on its own power. It was not a long flight. It lasted only 12 seconds and the distance covered was a mere 120 feet.

But those 120 feet represented a giant step forward in mans centuries old quest to conquer the air above him. The event was little heralded at the time - there were no instant communications in the early part of the century to spread the glad tidings of the success to the four corners of the earth. In the years that followed, however, the two innovating flight pioneers were accorded rec-ognition as being instrumental in paving the path to progress in flight as a practical means of world travel.

1903 was the third year the Wright brothers had experimented in the Kill Devil Hills area near the tiny village of Kitty Hawk. Owners and operators of a bicycle shop in Dayton, Ohio, the brothers, in their early thirties, had become enamored of the possibility that man could

fly-

They were familiar with the success of other adventurous young men who had achieved manned flight on motorless gliders, After de^ ciding to carry out their own glider experiments, the two studied Weather Bureau records and chose age of Kitty Hawk as a likely experimental spot.

Outer Bankers, in the turn of the century days before bridges connected their sandy strips of land to the

A REPLICA ... of the plane making the first successful flight is one of the showpieces in the modern visitor center. The plane had two wings with a wing span of more than 40 feet

and was powered by a simple 4-cylinder motor designed by the Wright brothers. A mannequin of Orville Wri^t lies in the pilots position atop the bottom wing.

mainland, were not accustomed to many outside visitors. The appearance in September of 1900 of the two with their strange kite big enough to support a man lying on the bottom wing in a prone position was a marvel to these people who dealt with the sea and considered the air proper territory for sea gulls. They were amused, but did not ridicule the two, and later they became helpers and rooters of this curious pair.

The Wrights returned to Kitty Hawk in July, 1901 to carry out tests with a larger glider. The results were not as good as they had expected, so after six weeks they returned to Dayton to do more research and practical work on U)eir theories of aeronautics.

The year 1902 saw the two in Kitty Hawk for a longer experimental time two months, form late Au^t to late October. This visit proved rewarding, with substantial data gathered on nearly 1,000 glider flights carried out from the the area of the three hills which constitute Kill DevU Hills-Big Hill, Little Hill and West Hill. (The taller of the three, on which the Wright Monument is built, is now commonly referred to as Kill DevU Hill).

Spurred by their glider successes, Orville and WUbur Wright took the bold step of deciding to add a small gasoline ngine to power a new craft they were building. When they could not find a gasolin en^ne they felt was suitable for their needs, they designed and built their own.

It was late in September 1903 that Orville and Wilbur Wright came for the third time to their sand dune experiment site. Nearly three months were to pass before the hallmark day in December when success at last crowned their faith in powered flight. Two days after victory, on Dec. 19, they left Kitty Hawk to return to Dayton.

For the rest of their lives, the Wrl^t brothers devoted their time, energy and fortune to aviation. Neither married. Wilbur died comparatively young, at 45, of

yellow fever. Orville lived into his late 70s - he died in 1948.

Historic Site Today, the Kill Devil Hills area of the Outer Banks has become a famed American historic site. Like nearby Fort Ralei^, site of the first attempted English settlement in the New World, Kill Devil Hills is symbolic of new beginnings for mankind.

Every year, at all seasons, and especially during the summer months, thousands of people from all parts of the world visit the site. The most impressive of the Wright Brothers Memorial complex is a 60 foot monument erected on top of the tallest of the three hills. A granite marker is constructed on the spot where The Flyer first became airborne against 21-mile an hour winds.

Two wooden buildings, one a workshed, the other simple quarters for the brothers during their stay at Kitty Hawk have been reconstructed, based on old photographs of the two buildings used by the Wrights.

The Visitors Center, a modern one-story glass and concrete structure, gives visitors a first hand look at the notes and working tools used by Orville and Wilbur Wri^t in their dedication to open the skies to man.

From the parapet of the Wright Monument, one can view the crowded resort villages of Nags Head, Kitty Hawk and Kill Devil Hills -a far different scene from the sparsely settled fishing villages that the Wright Brothers knew.

Downhill from the monument is a small air strip to accommodate light aircraft that come and go at all hours of the day. Occasionally, the silver contrail of a modem jet winging its speedy way on a long distance flight can be seen high overhead.

Its inspiring to remember that here on these fragile strips of water-gird sand two men who believed in 20th century miracles laid the groundwork that sparked the age in which man has mastered the air.

THE WRIGHT MONUMENT SHAFT . . .To commemorate for all time the feat of first flight, the U.S. Congress authorized the construction of a towering, 60 foot monument to be placed atop KUl DevU HUl, a large sand

dune now stabUized. The simple design of wings, symbolic of fli^t, was constructed of gray granite quarried from Mt. Airy in western North Carolina.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

THE SPIRIT OF FLIGHT... lives on in each generation of young people. Typical erf youths hooked on flying are Andy Brothers, top, tuning up his converted Navy training plane;

and at bottom, Gregory Minette (left) and David Shaffer, checking out their four-seater plane. All three (^rate si^tseeing flights in the Outer Banks area.

Starting Point For Visitors

THE VISITOR'S CENTER ... is recommended as the best starting point for a visit to the site of the Wri^t brothers experiments in flight. Here, reproductions of papers and

documents, fuU scale replicas of the 1902 glider and the 1903 plane mid other material provide a broad tockground of their early effcHts and later of their achivements at KUl DevU HUls.