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SPORTS TODAY

HOME OPENER

East arolinas Pirates open their home football season Saturday at 7 p.m., hosting Temples 'Owls. Page 15.

INSIDE TODAY

IMPORTS

A new report shows that U.S. firms imported nearly 12.5 million pounds of foreign tobacco in six weeks. See page 7.

COMING SUNDAY

SECRETIVE

Staff writer-photographer Jerry Raynor takes a look at a secret place in the Beaufort County marshlands. Story and pictures on D-1 Sunday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR

NO. 216

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 7, 1984

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Unemployment

Percentage of Jobless People

Aug.198a^

Jobless RatSHold^Tirif

9.5%

1984

Aug. 1984

7.5%

Seasonally Adjusted Figures Source U S Dept of Labor

, UNEMPLOYMENT Civilian unemployment stood still at 7.5 percent in August, matching the rate for July. Modest new hiring was offset by the departure of large numbers of young people from the work force. (AP Laserphoto)

By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Civilian unemployment stood still at 7.5 percent in August as modest new hiring by business was offset by the departure of large numbers of I young people from the work force, the government said today.

The overall civilian rate, which had leveled off after a significant 0.4 percentage point rise from June to July, remained at the level that existed when President Reagan took office in January 1981.

While the ranks of Americas unemployed held steady at roughly 8.5 million, the Labor Department said, total employment fell by 425,000.

In remarks prepared for delivery to the congressional Joint Economic Committee, Janet L. Norwood, commissioner of labor statistics, said the August figures show a moderation in the pace of the labor market improvement that we have experienced for more than a year and a half.

She added, Gains in payroll employment, as measured in the business survey, were small.

An alternate unemployment rate, which includes the 1.9 million-member U.S. armed forces contingent stationed in this country, also remained unchanged at 7.4 percent rate, the departments Bureau of Labor Statistics said.

As was the case in July, two separate measures of labor market activity were in apparent conflict.

The survey of some 60,000 randomly selected households showed that total employment fell in August by 425,000, from 105.4 million to roughly 105 million. A companion survey of business payrolls, not used in the computation of the unemployment rate, showed that emp oyment increased by 160,000.

The shrinking of the work force by 425,000 evidently was the result of teenagers abandoning summer jobs in preparation for the new school year. When the figures were adjusted to reflect this seasonal variation, the overall civilian rate held steady. Without that adjustment, the jobless rate would have fallen to 7.3 percent.

In her prepared testimony, Ms. Norwood said that the week in which the August household survey occurred was quite late this year. She added, It is possible that more youth than usual had already left summertime jobs in anticipation of the return to school.

Within the various population groups, moreover, there were no significant gains in the various jobless rates. Unemployment among blacks dropped substantially, from 16.9 percent to 16 percent.

Several economists interviewed in advance of todays release of August labor force statistics said they did not believe the surprising surge in joblessness from June to July from 7.1 to 7.5 percent was a true reflection of conditions in the job market.

When Reagan was inaugurated in January 1981, roughly 7.8 million people were out of work. Since the depth of the recession in November 1982, nearly 6 million

jobs have been created, both the business and household surveys have shown. But the rate is the same as when Reagan came into office because the number of people seeking jobs has increased substantially since the recovery commenced in early 1983.

Among the various groups, these were the changes in jobless rates from July to August: v

Adult men, 6.4 percent, down from 6.5 percent.; -

-Adult women, 7.1. up from 6.9.

-Teen-agers. 18.4, up from 18.3.

Whites, 6.4, unchanged.

Blacks, 16.0, down from 16.9.

Hispanics, 10.7, up from 10.6.

Among the 10 largest industrial states, for which August unemployment rates are reported simultaneously with the nations overall jobless rate, several showed improvement last month. The rates declined significantly in California, Florida, Michigan, New Jersey, New York and Texas. But joblessness rose in Illinois, Massachusetts, Ohio and Pennsvlvania.

The Reagan administration has forecast that unemployment will be in the range of 6.7 to 6.8 percent in the fourth quarter, and several analysts said they felt it would fall to 7 percent or below.

Predicting the jobless rate is like calling a lottery number, said Thomas Thomson, a vice president and economist at Crocker National Bank in San Francisco. Theres a lot of volatility in the labor force."

Ordered Bv FCC

City Passed On Cable Rate Hike

I talked to Greenville Cable TV representatives about the new charge and was advised that they are trying to appeal the FCC decision and are working to get legislation introduced that would provide relief from royalty tribunals for both cable companies and their customers.

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer That new 40-cent charge on your cable television bill is the result of a Federal Communications Commission (FCC) mandate placing copyright fees on long-distance channels, according to City Manager Gail Meeks.

The City Council, which sits as the local cable rate-making authority, was notified last Thursday by the local cable franchise that the FCC had passed on a 40-cent charge governing royalties for distant- imported stations. This was a^or pass the charges manadate of the FCC to all cable customers, she said,

companies, Mrs. Meeks said. The local rate making authority of this city did not apply in this case.

GCTVs letter to the city explaining the charge said two stations classified as distant-imported,

WTBS in Atlanta and WTTG of Washington, D.C., are offered in this area.

Mrs. Meeks added that cable reps said they really had no choice but to pass on the charge. They indicated that the decision to be made was either drop the two popular channels on to the

However, the amount of that charge should go down by Jan. 1, 1985, Mrs. Meeks said. The 40-cent charge is retroactive to January first of this year...so the charge is probably higher than it would be in 1985, because they have to make up from January to August of 1984.

REFLECTOR

OTLinC

Florida Dad Is Executed

Hotline gets thiggs done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad

dress is The Daily Reflector, Box l%7, Greenville. N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal

with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

BEST JOB IN TOWN Cesar Tapia had maybe the best job in Los Angeles as California smothered away under a heat wave that has sent temperatures soaring above the 100-degree mark this week. Tapia, who works for a Hollywood ice plant, just took it easy on the job, resting on a block of ice. (AP Laserphoto)

STARKE, Fla. (AP) Ernest John Dobbert Jr.. convicted of killing two of his children and abusing two others, was executed today in the electric chair for the heinous torture and strangulation of his 9-year-old daughter.

He was pronounced dead at 10:09 a.m., eight minutes after he entered the death chamber.

Do you have any final words before sentence is carried out?" prison Superintendent Richard Dugger asked before the switch was thrown.

Dobbert shook his head and said No, no."

He winked and smiled at his former public defender and at a minister who had visited him the night before. Both were seated on the front row of the witness section.

Dobbert was dressed in dark blue trousers and a white short-sleeved shirt, with no shoes or belt. The clothing was given to him by prison officials specifically for his burial.

A chin strap was fitted, then a black mask like a welders mask was dropped over his face. The surge of 2,(X)0 volts of electricity lasted just under 90 seconds. A wisp of w'hite smoke rose from the electrode on his right ankle.

Outside the prison, about 10 to 15 supporters of the death penalty cheered when word came that the execution had been carried out. About 30 opponents sang We Shall Overcome.

The U.S. Supreme Court, which had rejected three previous appeals from Dobbert, had refused to grant a stay, voting 6-3 against his latest appeal.

Dobbert was the 23rd person executed since the Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976 and the sixth put to death this year in Florida.

Dobbert reacted "very stoically when told that a federal appeal court in Atlanta had refused Thursday to extend a 27-hour stay it granted Tuesday, said Corrections Department spokesman Vernon Bradford.

He spent his final evening with his attorney and ministers, his mother, Catherine Dobbert, two sisters and a daughter. Honor Vingleman. Bradford said.

He was awakened at 4:30 a.m. for breakfast and final preparations, but he refused to eat, turning down both a regular prison meal and any special last meal offered condemned inmates, the spokesman said.

Dobbert, who considers himself a born-again Christian, was convicted of second-degree murder of his 7-year-old son Ryder Scott Dobbert in 1972, child torture of an 11-year-old son and child abuse of a 5-year-old daughter. He was sentenced to death for killing his daughter Kelly.

The bodies of the murdered children were never found.

Trial Judge R. Hudson Olliff called the 1971 murder of Dobberfs daughter the most cruel, atrocious and heinous crime I have ever personally known of and is deserving of no sentence but death." Ignoring a jurys recommendation of life in prison, he sentenced Dobbert to death.

SERVICE FOR LATCHKEY KIDS I have recently obtained information on a PhoneFriend service for latchkey children those who have to let themselves in at home and stay there alone till their parents get off work. It is operated in State College, Pa., from 2:30 to 6 p.m. each Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on teacher workdays and snow days. Volunteers run it and donations finance it. A get-started kit can be obtained for $20 by writing PhoneFriend, Box 735, State College, Pa., 16801. I would really like to see something like this started in the Greenville area and hope some organizations or individuals will take it on as a worthwhile contribution to the children of lur comimmitv, C.P.

Genocide Bill Gains Support

Forecast

Fair tonight and Saturday. Low lid 50s. Light north

in the mid 50s. Light northeast wind tonight. Highs Saturday in the low 80s.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. William Proxmire says his 17-year battle for ratification of a treaty outlawing genocide will soon end in victory if President Reagan and the Senates Republican leadership press for action.

Whether the treaty gets that shot it deserves in these closing weeks will determine whether the administration deserves'the credit for winning its ratification, the Wisconsin Democrat said Thursday in the 2,993rd Senate speech he has given in support of the treaty.

The administration announced its

Baker on the Senate floor, said, I doubt very much there will be very serious opposition on the floor to the treaty. A few minutes later, he gave his 2,994th speech on the subject.

Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., said he did not know how much support there was among Democrats for the treaty.

I think I would be for it, Byrd said. I havent thought about it in

some time. I am very concerned about Afghanistan, the genocide we have seen occurring there.

Congress is scheduled to adjourn Oct. 5 and has an array of budgetary and other matters to act upon before then.

Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, meanwhile, announced that the committee will hold a hearing on the treaty Sept. 18 and vote the following day.

Time is short, said Proxmire. The agenda is already crowded. But with Reagan administration support the treaty deserves a shot.

The committee is expected to approve the measure, but it could run into a filibuster on the floor from conservative forces led by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

support for the 35-year-old treaty on Wednesday, but Proxmire said in an

Soviets Boot Military Chief

Looking Ahead

interview, The big question is whether the leadership will schedule it for a Senate vote.

Partly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday with highs in the 80s. Lows in the 60s.

Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn.,

Inside Today

Page 2-Area items Page 14-Obituaries

Page 4 - Editorials Page 15 - Sports

Page 11-Church news Page 20-State news

said today he would give very serious consideration to trying to find the time to consider thie measure in the few weeks remaining in the election-year session of Congress.

Baker said he planned td discuss the matter when Innate Republicans hold their weekly meeting Tuesday.

Proxmire, in an exchange with

MOSCOW (AP) In a surprise move, the Soviet Union has announced the removal of Marshal Nikolai V. Ogarkov from the posts of chief of the general staff and first deputy defense minister, and his replacement by his deputy.

The Tass annmmcement Thursday said Ogarkov had been relieved ... in connection with a new appointment, but did not say what his new post would be. Experts in Moscow and Washington were surprised and puzzled by the changes.

Western experts had speculated that Ogarkov, 66, and considered a rising star, might eventually succeed Dmitri F. Ustinov, 75, as defense minister. But there has been no indication that Ustinov is ready to retire.

Ogarkovs successor. Marshal Sergei Akhromeyev. 61, has for the past 10 years been a deputy and then first deputy chief of staff. Like Ogarkov, he is considered an expert in nuclear disarmament issues.

arkov has been highly visible in the last year, conducting a rare news conference to present the Soviet

version of the shooting down of the South Korean jetliner Sept. 1,1983, and speaking for the Kremlin on ttie stalled negotiations with the United States on nuclear weapons.

Western diplomats who attended Ogarkovs news conferences were impressed with his handling of the issues and said Ogarkov was apparently a man on the rise.

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

False Report

Henry Maryland Williams. 46, of 18 Whites TYailer Park, was arrested late Thursday on charges of making a false report to Greenville police.

Officer W.C. Widener said Williams was charged after he reported a hit-and-run accident involving his sons parked van about 10:12 p.m.

Missions non-profit organization fw assistance of Greenville area people.

Taking part in the ceremony were Greenville Mayor Janice Buck and state Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr.

Tolmie To Help Run United Way Drive

NAACPToMt

EAC Session

The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will meet Sunday at 7 p.m.

at Arthurs Chapel Free Will Baptist 1 Arthur.

Church, Belli

The Environmental Advisory Commission will meet Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

Larceny Charge

Greenville police Thursday arrested Glenn C. Montague, 20. of Ringgold Towers on larceny charges in connection with the theft of a bicycle.

-Officer R.S. Sawyer said Montague was taken into custody about 1:30 a.m. Sawyer said die bicycle, taken from Ringgold Towers, was recovered.

Chapter Meet Set

Request Approved

The Cosmetologist Chapter No. 24 will meet Monday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clara Barnhill. The Eastern Regional will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Bebee Memorial C.M.E. Church in Washington.

Police Capt. D.R. Bullock has announced the approval of a request by Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church to hold a bake sale Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. to raise funds for a scholarship drive.

Richard Tolmie, director of plant engineering at Burroughs Wellcome in Greenville, has been named the assistant chairman for Pitt Countys 1984 United Way campaign. Tolmie also is the division chairman for Pitt County industries.

The 1984 United Way campaign began Thursday, with this years goal set at $681,325, a 16 percent increase from last years $585,080 goal. The Pitt County United Way supports nearly 30 health and human service agencies in Pitt County,

A United Way Allocations Committee member since 1979, Tolmie is also a member of the Pitt County

United Way Board ai Directors.

Prior to joining Burroughs Wellcome, Tolmie held several engineering positicms with Johnson & Johnson companies. He direcM the reactor physics division at the U.S. Naval Nuclear Power School while a commissioned naval officer. During his seven years in the Navy, Tolmie also operated and maintained the reactor and mechanical systems aboard a nuclear subma-nne.

He graduated with a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He and his wife Patti have been Greenville residents since 1979.

RICHARD A. TOLMIE

Arizona Reunion

Refrigerator Taken

Officer D.R. Wyrick said Greenville police are investigating a break-in reported about 10:36 a.m. Thursday at 500 D-1 Kings Row.

Wyrick said a small refrigerator was taken from the apartment.

Any officers and men who served aboard the U.S.S. Arizona or any of their relatives, male or female, are urged to contact W.C. "Bill Nolte, chairman. U.S.S. Arizona Reunion Association, Inc., Hicksville, Ohio 43526, phone (419 ) 542-7122. The annual reunion will be held in Tuscon, Ariz., Dec. 3-9.

New VFW Chief Says Election Shows Respect For Viet Vets

Collard Poems

Drug Violation

Randall Craig Murphy, 24, of Deep Run, was arrested early today on a marijuana possession charge by Greenville police.

Officer P.W. Worthington said Murphy was charged with the drug violation after a vehicle he was driving was stopped at the intersection of Tenth Street and Cedar Lane about 2:20 a.m. and a small amount of marijuana was found in the car.

Worthington said Murphy was also charged with driving while impaired.

A public reading of selected collard poems will take place at about 1:15 p.m. Saturday in Ayden.

The reading will be sandwiched in between the cooking of collards and the collard eating contest.

Field Day Planned

Land users in eastern North Carolina will have an opportunity to learn about and view techniques for conserving and managing coastal soil and water resources at the Soil and .Water 84 Coastal Exposition and Field Day Thursday in Kenansville.

The exposition, sponsored by the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts in conjunc--'tion with the N.C. chapter of Land :Improvement Contractors of ^ America, will meet from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. in Kenan Auditorium. Admission is free, including bus service . to demonstration sites.

Interested exhibiters and participants should contact Mark Lynch. Department of Natural Resources an(i Community Development, 7225 Wrightsville Ave., Wilmington. N.C. 28403. or call 256-4161.

Meeting Correction

The first meeting of the consolidation committee of the Pitt County and Greenville boards of education will be held at noon Tuesday, not Monday as Thursdays Daily Reflector incorrectly reported.

The committee will meet in the second floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building. Immediately following the meeting on Tuesday the Pitt County Board of Education will hold its monthly meeting in the third floor conference room of the office building.

Deadline Announced

The deadline for registration for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerces out-of town planning conference is Sept. 20, chamber officials have announced.

The conference will be held Oct. 26-28 in Columbia, S.C. The chambers 1985 program of work will be discussed at the session and plans also include attending the East Carolina University-University of South Carolina football game. The theme for the conference is "Where Do We Go From Here?

To register or for further information call the chamber at 752-4101.

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - Billy Ray Cameron sees his election as the first Vietnam veteran to be commander-in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in the organizations 85-year history as a signal.

The Sanford resident says his selection is a signal that Vietnam veterans are beginning to get the respect so long overdue.

In the past, many things about the way Vietnam veterans were treated were very negative, Cameron said. I guess the big turnaround came in 1982. With the dedication of the (Vietnam Veterans) monument in Washington, finally, Americans said, Welcome Home.

Cameron, 40, was elected to the post during last weeks VFW national convention in Chicago. He came to Greensboro Wednesday in advance of his three-day homecoming. The homecoming is held each year in the home state of the newly-elected VFW Commander, said Wade LaDue, public relations director for the national VFW.

Were going to try and do some positive things for the Vietnam Vet, Cameron said, noting that 570,000 of the VFWs 2 million members are Vietnam veterans.

Cameron has known the pain of combat and the pain of rejection. He was twice wounded while serving

with the Marines in Vietnam, the second coming when he stepped on a land mine that mangled his leg and left him hospitalized for a year.

Cameron joined the Marines in July 1966. He served in the Da Nang area of Vietnam from August 1967 to March 1968, when the land mine sent him stateside. He recalled hearing the protestors and being called a baby killer after the plane carrying him and other wounded soldiers landed at Travis Air Force Base in April 1968.

The taunts of the demonstrators were more painful than his wounds, Cameron said. He vowed to work toward changing that attitude.

While still in Vietnam, Cameron had decided to become involved with the Veterans of Foreign Wars upon his return home. A care package containing can goods, candies and letters of encouragement from an Illinois chapter of the VFWs ladies auxiliary had helped to boost his morale and that of 11 other Marines in his troop, all of whom vowed to join the organization.

Cameron has been a member of the VFW since 1968. He was named North Carolinas Disabled Veteran of the Year in 1972 and was selected an All American Post Commander in 1973. Cameron became an All American Department Commander of North Carolina in 1978.

Balloon Race Set In Kinston

mW FAIROMUNDS

Movie Showing Ribbon-Cutting

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - Dodds Meddock, the first American to attempt a hot-air balloon flight across the North Pole,will serve as balloonmeister in the second annual East Carolina Hot Air Balloon Race in Kinston.

FLEA MARKET

264 Bypass Opan Thura., Fri., Sat, Sun. 6-6

All Tools Over $2.00 10* to 15* Off

A movie. The Prodigal. will be shown at the Plitt Theater Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m.. sponsored by WBZQ Rcaio. Box office sales proceeds will go to the Christian

^ellarcl&

Ribbon-cutting ceremonies were held recently for Arieles, a ladies apparel shop located at 618 Pitt St., according to Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce officials.

Arieles is owned and operated by Charetta Washington and is open from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 pjn. Monday through Saturday. ^

Forty-five balloons are expected to participate in the three-day event, which was scheduled to begin Friday, said C. Parker Hardy, execu- tive director of the Lenoir County Chamber of Commerce. The chamber is helping the National Balloon Racing Association and the races main sponsor, the Du Pont Co., plan the event. Hardy said.n

Round Wash Stand, Pitcher & Bowl $30.00

All Large Vases And Figurines On Sale [

Come On Out And Start Christmas Shopping Early.

We Just Want To Say Thanks For Making Our Market So Nice. Thanks A Lot. BetFestival Calendar

AYDEN - Saturday is the big day in Ayden for the 10th annual Collard Festival as the week-long celebration climaxes with the parade, a collard cooking contest and the infamous collard eating contest.

Collard-eater Mort Hurst, who challenged longtime champion D.A. Rodgers in 1983 before he was disqualified, said hell be back in 1984 and expects to beat Rodgers this year. Hurst, who prefers catsup with his collards, said hes been practicing, and feels confident that he wont lose his greens this year. The battle of the collard-eaters is scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday on East Avenue.

Other Saturday activities include: Arts and crafts exhibits and judging at 10 a.m. at the Ayden Community Building. Second Street. Games booths open at 10 a.m. Opening ceremonies at 11 a.m. Collard Festival Parade at 11:30 a.m.

Collard Cooking Contest at 1 p.m. Poem contest winners introduced at 1:30 p.m.

Break dancing contest at 3 p.m. Gospel music at the Silver Nug-gettSa oonatSp.m.

Beach music concert by North Tower from 8-12 p ni.

Todays activities include game booths open si 5 p.m.; rides open at 6 p.m.; a concert by the band Diamonds from 8-12 p.m. on West Avenue; a disco from 10 p.m.-l a.m. In the IGA parking lot. and a performance by the Ayden Allemdanders at the town hall parking lot at 7; 15 p.m.

On Sunday the tennis, golf and softball tournaments will hold finals and rides will open at 1 p.m. Footraces will begin at 4 p.m. and will include a 1.500 meter race for ages 12 and under and'open 3,000 and 5,000 meter race. The 5,000 meter is scheduled to begin at 5 p.m.

John's Flowers

and

Jerry's Sweet Shoppe

' Come Visit Our New Stores Now Located At The Arlington Blvd. Entrance Of The Plaza

In 1983, Cameron was elected junior vice commander-in-chief, and this year, as is traditional with the organization, he became the commander-in-chief.

Cameron will be visiting VFW piKts around the country during the coming year, as well as lobbying for veterans issues in Washington. He will also be visiting U.S. military bases overseas.

The Plaza

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Family Life Council To Have Fall Meet At ECU

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Couple Marries In Chapel Hill

Friday, September 7,1984 3

ECU News Bureau

Family and Community: in Partnership" is the theme of the annual fall meeting of the North Carolina Family Life Council scheduled for Sept. 21-22 at East Carolina University.

Hosts and co-sponsors of the meeting are the Family Life Council of Pitt County and ECU. Sessions will be held in the Willis Building.

Dr. Dennis Bagarozzi of the ECU social work faculty will deliver the meetings keynote address at 10 a.m. Sept. 21. Following will be lunch, screening of a film and two afternoon sessions.

The first afternoon session will feature a panel discussion Family,

Industry, Religion, Education and Government in Partnership, with speakers from each area Frank Grooms, plant superintendent, Yale Materials Handling Corp., Greenville; Dr. Albert Meiburg, professor of pastoral theology at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest; Bernard Haselrig, director of federal programs for the Pitt County schools; and Hon. Louise Brennan, Mecklenburg County member of the N.C. House of Representatives.

.The second afternoon session will include an address Strengths of the Faniily by Dr. Miriam B. Moore, professor emeritus and former dean of the ECU School of Home Economics.

By Abigail Van Buren

0 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Date Of Wedding Should Be Mutual Agreement

DEAR ABBY: My girlfriend and I are getting married in a couple of months. She and her mother set the wedding date without even consulting me. ^

Dont you think this was rude of them? I have a large family and they all live 900 miles away. Most would not be able to attend on the date selected. Both my brothers are in college and my sister is a school teacher, so its impossible for them to get away before the Thanksgiving holidays.

I feel that Since my parents were asked to help pay for the wedding and agreed to go 50-50, it should be held when my family can make it. What do you think?

NOT CONSULTED

DEAR NOT: I think you should tell your girlfriend that the date she selected is unacceptable. Then insist on one thats mutually convenient.

P.S. Youre lucky. Not every young man about to be married

Grandparents Day is for kids,

When your kids give their grandparents a big bouquet of flowers or a lovely green fJant this September 9, theyre going to get back something very precious. Lots of love and hugs and kisses. And thats why Grandparents Day is a specid day for kids, too!

Grandparents Day, September 9

Qiteem^iiie ^How&i Qhop

1027 i/oms StAcet ^(ioe 758-2774

AfJt

gets a preview of what his married life will be like.

DEAR ABBY: Concerning Mother, who complained that her inconsiderate son takes the phone off the hook when he wants his privacybully for him!

I am the mother of two small children, and my days are hectic. One day I counted 17 telephone calls! Only five were for me. The others were wrong numbers, hangups and sales pitches.

I know that phone companies recommend telephones that can be unplugged whenever people dont wish to be disturbed. I dont like that idea because often burglars will telephone a home they have targeted for a robbery, and if the phone is unplugged, they hear it ringing and assume nobody is home. Easy prey.

So for my money, Ill take the phone off the hook whenever I choose. I get my privacy; pests and burglars get a busy signal; and I get my housework done. Dont use my name. My husband works for Ma Bell.

OFF-THE-HOOKER

DEAR OFF: Youre right on for your own convnience, but heres a message from the friendly folks who beseech us to reach out and touch someone:

DEAR ABBY: I work for the telephone company, so before you approve of taking the phone off the hook, please consider these facts: R.O.H.s (receivers off the hook) decrease se^vice and increase everybodys phone bill.

Repairmen are often dispatched to locate the trouble when people phone to say their telephone must be out of order, its been busy for hours.

Also, taking the phone off the | hook ties up the equipment for others.

F.K.L.

DEAR ABBY: In a recent column, Hungry in St. Paul, a pregnant woman, stated that she is eating Purina Dog Chow as a protein source because she cant afford other protein foods.

As a registered dietician, I suggest that this woman eat dried beans, powdered milk, eggs and peanut butter for protein. They are sure to taste better and are safer for human consumption than dog food.

Furthermore, Hungry should contact the WIC program (special supplement food program for

On Friday evening participants will attend the councils annual Sperry Award banquet featuring a presentation Family Harmony: The Suzuki Method by Greenville violin teacher Joanne Bath. Members of the Suzuki violinists of eastern North Carolina will perform.

Saturday sessions included a major address Family, Medicine and Community: the Family Physician by Dr. Janice Daugherty of the ECU School of Medicines Department of Medicines Department of Family Practice and a panel discussion Family and Community Health Services in Partnership.

Panelists are Dorothy Williams of the ECU School of Nursing, Harry I. Cain, psychologist at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, and Pat Byrd, health educator for the Pitt County Health Department.

The meetings closing address Family and Community: A Personal Reflection and Challenge will be given by Nancy Nobles of the Pitt Memorial Hospital department of therapeutic recreation.

Further information and schedules of the meenng are available from co-planners Dr. Jannis Shea and Dr. Mel Markowski of the ECU School of Home Economics.

The N.C. Family Life Council, Inc. is a professional organization* with regional and national affiliations.

Women, Infants and Children) through her local public health department.

Many people either do not know about this program, or they assume its for welfare recipients only. Not true. A family of four can have a gross yearly income of up to $18,870 and still be eligible.

W.I.C. DIRECTOR, NELSONVILLE, OHIO

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a' check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abhy, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

AT LOW LEVEL

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Although Americans seem to be more active and politically aware than citizens of other modern democracies, theyre not following it up at the ballot box.

G. Bingham Powell Jr., a University of Rochester political scientist, found in a study that the average voter turnout in other democracies is,j77 percent of the eligible population. But in the United States, turnout was 62 percent in the 1960s and 54 percent in the 1970s. That ranked Americans 20th out of 21 nations studied.^,

Powell says Americans low level of voting participation contrasted sharply with their high levels of political interest.

The Catholic Newman Center in Chapel Hill was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Kathleen Ann Murphy and James Arthur Baum.

The wedding vows were exchanged during a nuptial mass conducted by the Rev. A1 Dash of Raleigh and the Rev. Bob Lotz of Milwaukee, Wis.

During the mass a program of inspirational music was sung with musical accompaniment by Archie and Lisa Riley, Catherine Rogers of Athens, Ga., and Yvonne Acher of Chapel Hill.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Murphy of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baum of Wilmington, Del.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore an ivory turn-of-the-century dress with a yoke of lace and pink satin ribbons. She wore a headpiece of white flowers and her

bouquet was an old-fashioned style with bridal pink roses, stephanotis, statice and babys breath.

Patti Murphy of Chapel Hill, sister of the bride, was her honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Jean Murphy of Ridgefield, Conn., sister of the bride, Maureen Hanifer of Raleigh and Mary Catherine Hanifer of London, England. Each wore above the ankle Laura Ashley print dresses of pale pink accented with roses. Each carried pink gamellias and wore babys breath in their hair.

Michael Baum of Falls Church, Va., was best man for his brother. Ushers were brothers of the bridegroom, Joseph and Christopher Baum of Wilmington, Del., and Peter Baum of Enid, Okla.

A reception followed and was given by the brides parents.

Other pre-nuptial parties included a barbecue dinner following the rehearsal at the home of Elizabeth and Brian Murphy of Durham and a wedding breakfast at the Hotel

Europa, both given by the bridegrooms parents.

Following a wedding trip to the N.C. mountains the couple will live in Athens, Ga.

The bride, formerly on the nursing staff of Crawford-Long Hospital in Atlanta, will continue nursing, at Athens General Hospital. She obtained her B.S. in nursing from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The bridegroom received his B.S. from the University of Notre Dame and doctorate in genetics from N.C. State University. He will continue his post-doctoral research at the University of Georgia in Athens.Eastern Electrolysis

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Friday. September 7.1984

Editorials '

Small Farms Gain

Another Census Bureau report tells us in effect - if youre living on a small farm, dont trade it for urban life because its the in thing. ,

It surprised us, too.

But the small farm count increased by more than 94,000 during the past foiir years as many Americans gravitated to more rural living. (A small farm is counted as anything under 50 acres; which still represents a lot of yard work to city boys who make that choice.)

An Agriculture Department analyst says the 17 percent increase in small farms since 1980 does not really mean an increase in the number of family farms, because as a general rule they are so small they are usually operated by people who earn most of their income from non-farm sources and are less'i a business than adoption of a new way of life.

Of course, there are agricultural uses for an under-50-acre farm, and the quoted analyst says he is sure many such rural estates are operated as an agricultural investment.

As traditionalists we have a fondness for the concept of the small family farm....and as realists we recognize large-scale food factory farms are a fact of life.

Even so, we see the unexpected resurgence of small farms as one more instance of the gradually changing face of America.

A Good Opening

Pitt Community College opened for the fall

quarter Thursday with officials saying thing were going great.

Enrollment figures were not available on opening day but PCC Dean of Students Edgar Boyd said he was estimated an enrollment of 2,750 compared to 2,700 of last fall.

Registration will continue through Monday night.

Pitt Community College is part of a state

community college system which is among the best in the nation, the courses it offers fill a need for further education beyond high school, or provide college credits so that students may continue

working toward degrees. It is good to see that

enrollment is holding its own.

John Cunniff

Paul O'Connor

Painting Is Not A Simple Job

RALEIGH Wten I was a boy, my mother and I would play a little game. Id say I wanted to be a something or other when I grew up and, dependi^ on her feelings about that profession, shed say either good or bad thin|^ about it.

One time I said I wanted to be a house painter and mom, uncharacteristically, said nothing. The following weekend, she put a roller in my hand and told me to convert our avocado living room to antique white. It to(dc four coats and Ive forever been cured of any desire to [^int houses, inside or out, for a living.

Nonetheless, the need to paint occasionally has followed me into adult life. Over the past two weeks, Ive painted the townhouse I just

bought, putting something like antique white over the previous owners indigestion gold and insomniac blue bedrooms.

Theres a bit of painter in many of us. It is probably the home improvement which we do most often ourselves. Why, how hard can painting a room be? we ask. Ill paint it myself and save all that money a pro would want. Two weeks after starting, my body feeling as sore as that first day of freshman football practice, I wish Id spent the $300. Ive got tendonitis of the neck from painting the ceiling and a pulled left leg muscle from slipping off the ladder.

I started by buying that fancy new gizmo that pumps paints from the can to the roller. Now maybe that

works fw other people. Friends told me it worted for them. But it didnt work for me. After three days of fiddling with it. Id painted one closet and two ceilinj^ and done them poorly. Id begun to get frustrated.

So I cleaned up the hand rollers and started applying my one coat extra special expensive off-white paint that was on sale. One coat, the salesman said. One coat left the royal blue bedroom looking like a royal blue bedroom on a cloudy day. Two coats and its Carolina blue. Three coats and its white. After one coat, you still couldnt walk into the gold room less than an hour after eating.

Now its time for the trim. After all that white, I was ready for the

excitement of this pretty green. Have you ever noticed that you love the color of your paint when you buy it but hate it by the time youve finished paintii^. White doesnt do that but this green, its all over ^e place now and it keeps reminding me of three nights of pamting trim.

There ought to be a medical term for trim neurosis. It starts with that fine line between the baseboards and the wall and trying to make sure that not a single wild hair of the trim brush puts green paint on your just rolled white walls. Its impossible. Then you have to decide what gets painted trim colors and what is wall color.

Does the outside of the door casing get white or green? It looks stupid white but its a heckuva lot easier to leave it so. How about the windows? Theyre always white in other peoples houses but they look dumb white when all the other woodwork is reen. And where do you stop? The )aseboards run into the dining room, the gold wallpaper looks stupid next to green woodwork.

So you make your choices but you know someone will come visit, like Gene Wang of UPI, and say, OConnor, you painted the door casings the wrong color. Or How come you painted the windows white here and green there?

The problem with painting is that youre never finished. As I sit here in my office formerly the gold room I can see all the spots I missed. Back to work.

Elisha Douglass^

w CDffffiKCai)!... M HI CUJ UTO!'."

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

CIA Having Recruiting Success

WASHINGTON America is back, the president tells us. And no one is more delighted about that then the Central Intelligence

Strike Would Be Far Reaching

. NEW YORK ( AP ) - An : automotive industry strike would have consequences far beyond wages, benefits, job security, cor-porate profits and other factors involved in negotiations.

; It could hurt the presidential ; aspirations of Democratic candidate Walter Mndale. It could put pre- ssure on President Reagan to allow '.more car imports from Japan. It ! might defeat any hopes for protec-; tionist legiaiation.

It would probably cause a decline .in the nations gross national pro-:duct, and it would put instant ; pressure on automotive suppliers ; both domestic and foreign in-

- eluding many minority businesses.

It would affect labor relations in : many other industries. If prolonged, ; it would cause the layoff of non-

- union workers both in the affected

- company and others. Even man- agement personnel could lose their . jobs.

Conceivably, and if viewed in a limited perspective, a strike could bring some good news. It could help lower interest rates, for example, simply because business activity would decline and car and other types of loans would not be made.

last until Election Day, it says, GNP growth in the years final quarter could be cut to about 2 percent from the 3.3 percent now projected.

However, says Jack Lavery, Mer-ril Lynchs chief economist, the slowdown of economic activity could mean less pressure on interest rates immediately, and a stronger 1985 first-quarter as the economy strives to make up for lost business.

An important economic consequence could be the export by U.S. manufacturers of even more jobs to other countries. It isnt only retail

Here are some of the possible consequences.

MONDALE He accepted the endorsement of the United Auto Workers union. Business Week magazine points out that a strike at General Motors, with an almost immediate impact on the delivery of cars and on jobs in related industries. would be deeply and widely resented.

REAGAN - Pressure might develop on the president and Congress to lift the so-called voluntary restraints on imports, thus allowing more Japanese vehicles to enter the domestic market at the very time competition is lessened. too, and resell to users.

ECONOMY Motor vehicles represent 4.5 percent of the Federal Reserves index of industrial production, but the impact on other related industries, and eventually on unrelated industries, magnifies this.

Says Merrill Lynch: If a strike against GM were to begin on September 14 when the contract expires, third-quarter real gross national product growth would come in at about 3.7 percent at an annual rate by our estimate rather than roundly 5 percent in the absence of a strike.

In the event a GM strike should

Agency. The CIA is experiencing one of the biggest recruiting booms in its history, thanks largely to its success on college campuses.

But the gung-ho attitude among the CIAs collegiate applicants may say more about academias failure to shape active questioners out of students than it does about any groundswell of support to overthrow theSandinistas.

Last year, the CIA received more than 200,000 resumes, a 100 percent increase since the mid-1970s. Though the agency wont acknowledge how many applicants it hires each year Im sorry, that would be a breach of security, one CIA official told us it actively seeks college graduates, especially those who speak unusual foreign tongues.

Of particular pride to the agency is the large number of resumes it has received from all sections of the country, even from colleges whose students once greeted CIA recruiters with tomatoes and picket lines. In fact, Columbia University, a one-

education that rewards students for how much data they can consume and then regurgitate at exam time.

As Albert Schweitzer said, Thought is the strongest thing we have. Thats why educators must invoke greater reluctance among college students to accept answers on blind faith. They ought to encourage students to explore alternative answers rather than settle on the first idea that pops into their minds.

Were not overwhelmed at the thought of staffing the nations intelligence apparatus with a bunch of Ill-do-anything Eagle Scouts.

When students lose or never develop an ability to think critically, institutions like the Central intelligence

Agency are destined to repeat many of their old mistakes.

For

Today

When word was brought to King Edward III of England that his son. Prince Edward, was in great danger at the Battle of Crecy, the king inquired, Is my son killed? No sire, but he is in great danger.

Then, said the king, I will send no aid. Let the boy win his spurs; for I wish, if God so order it, that the honor of victory shall be his. From that time onward, the Black Prince, as Prince Edward was called because of the color of his armour, became a name of renown throughout Europe.

Few people can let the kids take it. They must send help. They must ease them along. I dont want my son to go through the satrifice I endured in my youth. But, bless you, this is the thing which made you the successful person you are.

We never make life better for. ourselves or for our loved ones by; making it too easy. Have the courage to let youth endure those trials which will produce maturity.

SUPPLIERS - The impact could be quicker than before. Car companies now operate with smaller inventories, relying instead on suppliers to deliver on short notice. Thus, suppliers themselves must maintain larger inventories.

One industry that would be less affected than in previous strikes is steel. In 1983, says Merrill Lynch, 23 percent less steel was used in cars than in 1970. But suppliers are more diversified, and a strikes impact may be too.

Art Buchwald

Cooking In The 0MB Kitchen

I received a call from a friend in the Office of Management and Budget who said he had been asked to cook up a new batch of deficits for the elections.

Nobodys here so its okay for you to come over.

I found him in the OMBs test kitchen where they try out every new recipe before packaging it for the public.

Here, he said. Put these on to protect your eyes.

What are they? I asked. Rose-colored glasses. Everyone in the administration is required to wear them when cooking up government numbers.

Whats in the pot? I asked him. Our new figures for the campaign. It looks like were only going to Imve a $174 billion budget deficit instead of the $^ billion that we originally predicted.

It smel s fishy, I said.

Thats just because I put in tremendous portions of gross national product and added large tax revenues which we hadnt counted on this year. It tastes delicious.

He gave me a spoon and I tried it.

Its not bad. But after all, youve only cooked this for the Reagan people. Will you be able to bring it in at $174 billion when you have to feed the whole country?

No question about it. For one thing we took out all the fat in government spending. With the economy really cooking along, interest rates ought to drop. The only thing that could spoil the recii^ is if Congress keeps adding more in^edients than we need. If we can stick with what weve got we can reduce the deficits to a measly $139 billion by 1989. Have you added any new income taxes to the recipe for the next year?

Not at the moment. The president cant digest anything that has new income taxes in it. The last time we served him a deficit stew with taxes in it he spit it out and fired the chef. So you really think you can cook up a dish of deficits for $174 billion without adding any new taxes?

We can for the election, but were keeping our options open for 1965. We mi^t have to throw in a federal sales tax or a value added tax, but were not going to announce it until after November.

I still dont know how vou created

customers who can buy foreign cars. IT, time center of anti-war protests

The big automakers can buy them- during the 1960s, now supplies the

CIA with more recruits than any other college in New York state.

Even such once-liberal bastions as the University of Wisconsin at Madison have noted an increase in CIA prestige on their campuses. Our science and engineering students used to schedule their interviews with the CIA on their own, off campus, said Pat Fessenden, assistant director of career placement at Wisconsin. Now they line up with the humanities majors.

Adds Larry Curran, director of recruitment at the CIA: A few years back our recruiters often had trouble filling their interview calendars at colleges. But nowadays students are waiting in line to make contact with our people.

Of course, the CIAs expanded advertising budget may have somethin to do with its increasing number of applicants. Its personnel department also speaks glowingly of starting agency salaries: $17,000 for college graduates and $25,000 for individuals with advanced degrees.

But other officials refer to a new student who is more pragmatic, career-oriented and less likely to differentiate between political ideals and a job. Indeed, a 1983 survey of college freshmen by the American Council on Education revealed that student interest in developing a meaningful philosophy of life reached an all-time ow that year, while enthusiasm for being well-off financially reached an all-time high.

Even college placement directors admit that students applying for jobs at the CIA seem willing ana eager to do anything. In the opinion of one placement officer at UCLA, they are a good bunch of soldiers.

Of course, the danger is that many of these good soldiers know very little about the Vietnam War w the CIAs history of domestic spying.

' Nor do they question much of what theyre told to do. Colleges have done little to promote critical thinking, in an analytic and systematic way, as a basic skill. Instead, they prefer to push an information-processing model of

this so fast, I said.

When youre cooking numbers you have to go on certain assumptions. For example, I figure that by adding optimism the real growth in the pot will increase by 4 percent each year until 1989. Inflation will simmer at around 4 percent and that means the governments borrowing rate will be reduced to 5.1 percent. That should make your mouth water.

Mndale says those are unrealistic assumptions.

What else would he say? He wants to be president. If he makes it, which we all doubt, hell cook the figures just the way we have.

He says you have secret recipe for deficits that youre not telling the American p^le about, and what youre cocking up now is some voodoo stew that even Reagans economic advisers cant stomach.

Its not worthy of comment, the 0MB man said. He then sprinkled 100 large folders into the pot.

What did you just add? I asked. Defense contracts. Thats what gives the deficit its rich taste.

DM Nwn Oroup CMcifa. IK HM

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Coianche Straal,

Graenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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l' V. r

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer President Reagan is taking a day off from campaigning while Walter Mndale, after accusing the president of opening his arms to those who would impose their own beliefs , on other people, charges the administration is trying to emasculate Social Security.

Mndale is in Georgia today for meetings with supporters in Atlanta, including one-time campaign official Bert Lance, and for a speech to a college audience.

The Democratic presidential challenger is on what has become a weekly trip into the South, and as soon as his plane touched down Thursday night he accused Reagan of planning an assault on the Social Security system if re-elected. He said Reagan promised in 1980 to protect the program, and he broke that promise immediately after the election and tried to emasculate the program and cut benefits substantially, by merely 80 billions of dollars.

Im strongly for Social Security. They cant keep their hands off the ^program, Mndale said.

Reagan was planning a weekend at Camp David with a political trip Sunday afternoon to Doylestown, Pa., outside Philadelphia, for a Polish festival.

Both Reagan and Mndale spoke Thursday to the national convention of B nai Brith, the Jewish organization.

Mndale used the opportunity to again accuse the president of trying to inject religion into matters of

state and politics, while Reagan addressed the Middle East and said his administration has created new hope for peace.

When I spoke to you four years ago, peace was eluding the Middle East. It still does. But now we and the state of Israel have far greater cause for hope, he said.

Let me assure you, we will never attempt to impose a solution on Israel, Reagan pledged.

The speech was the first Reagan has made in months about the Middle East, where his foreign policy suffered its worst setback with the loss of 264 U.S. servicemen in Lebanon. Also, his 1982 Middle East peace plan has been rejected by Israel, and no Arab state has embraced it.

Mndale criticized a whole list of Reagan supporters, from campaign chairman and Nevada Sen. Paul Laxalt - for a letter to 45,000 ministers which described Reagan supporters as leaders under G^s authority - to Rev. Jerry Falwell, head of the Moral Majority.

I am alarmed by the rise of what a former Republicati congressman calls moral McCarthyism, Mn

dale said. A determind band is raising doubts about peoples faith. They are reaching for government power to impose their own beliefs on other people.

Apd the Reagan administration has opened its arms to them.

The religon-in-politics debate has stormed since the Republican National Convention last month, when evangelical Christians played such a visib e role and Reagan told a Dallas )rayer-breakfast meeting that re-igion and politics are necessarily related.

Saying an ambitious crowd with fire in its eyes has taken control of the Republican Party, Mndale claimed Reagan was playing to that extreme fringe.

Religion, Mr. Reagan told a prayer breakfast in Dallas, needs defenders against those who care only for the interests of the state. His clear implication was that he welcomed such a role for himself, Mndale said.

The Queen of England, where state religion is established, is called Defender of the Faith. But the president of the United States is the defender of the Constitution which defends all faiths, he added.

Mndale also met with House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, who on Wednesday said Mndale was too much the perfect gentleman and needed a tougher approach.

I dont mind being accused of being a gentleman. Thats something I can live with, Mndale said later. Today Tip made it very clear that he thought this was a good campaign and were going to win.

Vice President George Bush was also taking a break from the campaign, and Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro was back in New York before heading to New England on Saturday.

In Independence, Mo., on Thursday, Ms. Ferraro, a former schoolteacher, told high school students that a Democratic administration would be tough and hard-headed in

negotiations with the Soviet Union.

We dont for one minute think they are good guys, she said.

After sometimes hostile questioning, she told the gathering that those interested only in themselves and the immediate future should support the Reagan administration, but if you are thinking about the future and concerns of other then you ought to register cratic.!

NEWLY OPENED

Sentenced

MOSCOW (AP) Dissident Yuri Shikhanovich, a mathematician and friend of Andrei Sakharov, has been sentenced to five years in jail and five years of internal exile for anti-Soviet activities, a Moscow source said.

Shikhanovich reportedly was arrested Nov. 17. and charged under Article 70 of" the "criminal code concerning preparation and circula'-' tion of literature defaming the Soviet state.The charge has a maximum penalty of seven years in jail and five years of internal exile.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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Pot-Smoker Rejects Advice From Nancy

CANBY. Ore. (AP) - Earl Sturmer says he's going to keep smoking marijuana even though first lady Nancy Reagan told his teen-age daughter she should urge him to give up the habit.

Its none of Nancy Reagans business." Sturmer said in an interview after Mrs. Reagan offered the advice and some private words of encouragement to his daughter Sabra. 13.

During a visit by the first lady Thursday to an elementary school class on drug abuse prevention, Sabra told Mrs. Reagan that her father, who is divorced from her mother, smokes marijuana "all the time."

Mrs. Reagan later advised Sabra to "stand hard and to tell her father to quit smoking marijuana "as soon as possible," the sixth-grade girl said.

But Sturmer, who owns an auto body repair shop, said he had no intention of giving up pot-smoking, which he contends is less harmful than drinking alcohol and should be legalized.

As for Mrs. Reagan, Sturmer said, "I dont care for her one bit in the first place, or any of the rest of the Reagans.

In an appearance at William Knight Elementary School. Mrs. Reagan listened as some of the sixth-graders told her about peer

pressire to smoke marijuana or drink alcohol.

The first lady, who is active in pn^ms to fight drug abuse among young people, also took part in a series of skits in which students pretended to be pressuring her to drink or take drugs.

During a later discussion with the students, Mrs. Reagan asked them whether their parents had given them moral support in keeping away from alcohol and drugs.

Thats when Sabra told Mrs. Reagan that her father smc^es pot.

"I could see that Mrs. Reagan was visibly moved by the girls story, said Tony Crawford, a sixth-grade teacher who took part in the discussion. "It looked like she was almost moved to tears.

New Radar Helping Pinpoint Hailstorms

0llf

When Mrs. Reagan joined the students for a class picture after the group session, she turned to Sabra and spoke quietly with her.

Wj^HINGTON (AP) - A new type of radar is being tested that may help weathermen detect the hailstorms that trample ^00 million worth of American crops annually.

Studies of the radar which reacts to the different ways rain and hail ^tter electrical signals - are being conducted in Colorado, Science Magazine reports in its Sept. 14 edition.

Current radars are effective in locating storms and their precipitation, but cannot easily determine whether rain, hail or snow is actually falling to the ground. ^

But now the National Weather Service is developing plans for a new generation of radars to be used across the nation, and scientists hope this can include a better means to warning the public of just what type of storms are approaching.

Hail infrequent in some parts of the country, is a continual summertime ha^rd over the Plains, especially in Colorado, Nebraska, Wyoming, Kansas Oklahoma and Texas.

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Ice crystals have been reported as large as grapefruit, and their battering cost American farmers as much as $700 million annually, according to calculations made in 1980.- -

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fifteen unsolved murders, many involving rape and one taking the life of a 4-year-old girl, were, considered solved after convicted Killer Henry Lee Lucas visited nearly three dozen crime scenes, California officials said.

During a two-week visit that began Aug. 19, Lucas was escorted by Texas authorities and California state and local law enforcement officials on a 4,000-mile trip to the scenes of 35 of 67 California murders in which Lucas is a suspect, mainly as a result of his own statements.

Inventory Success

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A gold handkerchief holder, brass buttons from the uniforms of Civil War Gen. Robert E. Lee. and scores of portraits are among the items discovered in a inventory at the University of .North Carolina at Chapel Hill this past year.

Marshall Bullock found those items and about 4,000 others in a historic property identification and inventory process at UNC-CH the first time such an inventory has been conducted at the university.

Bullock spent the past year searching practically every corner of the university for objects of historical significance. Items include 350 works of art, 2.000 scientific instruments. 200 pieces of furniture. 650 piecs of silver and 270 trophies.

Now that the objects have been i identified, Bullock.js in the process of transferring his paper^files to a computer file.

When its finished, the computer file will be available 'for^ public inspection. Individuals will be able to come to the university's property office, look at the list and ask to see items. The office then will help locate the item on campus.

Bullock listed the donors of items and the dates the items were given to the universitv, if available. He

also researched the significance of items.

Creating a historic inventory of university property was the idea of William S. Powell, UNC-CH professor of history.

Powell noticed last year that an antique desk in one of the campus buildings had been moved. "I just wondered if anybody in authority knew where it was, Powell said.

When university officials were asked where the desk went, no one knew, he said.

"I thought that a lot of things on campus werent being watched, Powell said. A lot of buildings are open 24 hours, and things can disappear.

^ Powell then wrote a letter - to Chancellor Christopher C. Fordham III suggesting that a committee on historic properties be formed.

Fordham agreed and formed^the Advisory Committee on Historic Properties. The committee hired Bullock to do the inventory.

Bullock has recommended that the committee search for display or exhibit area and that the feasibility of building a university museum be studied.

"Fifteen of those visits resulted in good confirmation of the crime and Lucas role in the killing, state Attorney General John Van de Kamp told a news conference Thursday.-

Because of time resmctions imposed by Texas authorities, Lucas was unable to visit the sites of the 32 remaining California murders. Van de Kamp said he did not know whether another tour could be arranged.

The attorney general said California authorities negotiated several months with Texas officials and Lucas to arrange the visit. As a result. California authorities agreed that Lucas would not be kept in the state but returned to Texas, and that there would be no charges filed against him during his visit.

Van de Kamp stressed that California reserved the right to file charges against Lucas after he left the state, but added that in view of the numerous cases pending against him in Texas and elsewhere, prosecution in California was not a primary motive for the tour.

The main interest in CaJ^i^ia by law enforcement has be^POle clearance of previously unsolved murder cases, Van de Kamp said.

Van de Kamp added that during

most of the tour, police officials did not even bother to read Lucas his rights because no prosecution was anticipated. p Murders were cleared from as far north as Eureka in Humboldt County to Sunrise Butte in Imperial County near the Mexican border.^The victims, all but one of them female, ranged from a 4-year-old girl to an unidentified woman believed aged 40 to 50, but most wereiin their teens or 20s. Many were raped.

Van de Kamp said that authorities were not able to verify all of the murders Lucas claimed to have committed.

The California murders were committed during a cross-country killing spree that began in 1975 and ended in June 1983 when Lucas was arrested in Texas on a charge of possessing a firearm and subsequently began confessing to a string of murders.

Lucas was sentenced to death in Texas earlier this year for the Halloween 1979 slaying of an unidentified hitchhiker. He is also serving two life sentences and one 75-year sentence for three other Texas murders.

Lucas is charged with 19 more slayings in Texas,<^Maryland, Florida, Louisiana and Arkansas.

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ijV I _ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C_^iday September 7.1984 7

Tobacco Firms Import 12.5 Million Pounds In 6 Weeks

RV Th#

By The Associated Press Almost 12.5 million pounds of fweign flue-cured tobacco were imported into the United States in six weeks this summer, according to the first detailed government reports on leaf imports.

The report was issued Thursday, one day after Vice President George Bush signaled that the Reagan administration would not likely implement new emergency quotas on tobacco imports. Campaigning in Kentucky, Bush called instead

Wednesday for voluntary cutbacks of tobacco imports by American tobacco companies.

Rep. Charles G. Rose III, D-N.C., chairman of the House subcommittee on tobacco and peanuts, said the new report showed tobacco imports were significantly up.

But an import-export trade expert said the influx of foreign leaf was not unusual.

Hugh C. Kiger, executive director of the Leaf Exporters Association Inc. in Raleigh, also said "you cant

Disneyland Fire BurnsJovJ^nimgls^

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) A fire near a warehouse at Disneyland, ap^rently touched off by fireworks, burned about $1.5 million worth of stuffed animals, a Disneyland spokesman said.

The fire, which was extinguished within a half-hour after it was reported at 9.11 p.m Thursday, was in a remote northern section of the amusement park, said supervisor Liz Creamer of the Anaheim Fire Department.

lA lot of stuffed animals went up in smoke, said Disneyland spokesman Bob Roth, who estimated the damage at $1.5 million. The stuffed animals were Disney characters Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse. Goofy and others.

that were to have been sold as souvenirs. ^

The stuffed animals were stacked outside the warehouse. ' ^

One firefighter was treated for smoke inhalation, Roth said.

Most Disneyland visitors probably never knew the fire was in progress, as the nearest rides were several hundreds yards away from the blaze, he said.

It was apparently caused by fireworks that went astrav during a 9 p.m. fireworks display, he said.

Chicago Bans Use Of Leaded Gasoline

CHICAGO (AP) A ban on sales of leaded gasoline in the nations third-largest city was hailed by environmentalists as an "incredibly important step toward cleaning the air, but gas dealers said they will go to court to stop it.

The ban was backed by Mayor Harold Washington and adopted on a 36-7 vote Thursdayi^byithe City Council. It bars the sale of leaded gas for all passenger cars and commerical vehicles! such as taxis.

Doctors have linked, lead to a variety of problems in children, including mental.retardation, anemia and damage to the central nervous system. Lower doses have been linked to behavorial problems.

The measure, which could take effect in early December, will be challenged by the Illinois Gasoline Dealers Association. Robert Jacobs, the groups executive director, said the association will seek a temporary injunction to block enforcement.

The city conducted a farce today, Jacobs said. "They knew if they passed it, we would go to court against them.

The ban was praised by environmentalists and public health

groups.

days after Washington barred the use of leaded fuel in municipal vehicles. He called the emissions from cars using leaded gas an "insidious, silent, odious poison.

Washington's announcement came after preliminary tests by the city on soil samples taken from Chicago playgrounds indicated lead levels two to five times higher than federal limits.

Dr. Ellen Silbergeld, a scientist with the Environmental Defense Fund, said Chicago is an area with one of the highest rates of lead poisoning in the nation."

Doctors have said that airborne lead concentrations are greatest in areas adjacent to heavily traveled roads, including low-income housing projects.

Alderman Joseph Kotlarz, a sponsor of the ban, said Thursday that 23 of the 28 most congested intersections in the nation are in the Chicago area.

Opponents say the ban will force poor people to pay an extra 7 cents a gallon for unleaded gas, take business away from small gas stations and be virtually meaningless unless the state and federal governments follow suit.

The U.S. Environmental Protec-

me U.S. iLnvironmeniai miec-Todays vote is a bellwether forjtioh Agency recently proposed re-*^ the nation, said Eric Goldstein, a ducing the lead content of gasoline

from 1.1 grams per gallon to 0.1 grams per gallon in 1986 and backed a complete ban by 1995.

lawyer for the National Resources Defense Council in New York.

Other municipalities are likely to follow suit, absent of federal action , to eliminate lead in gas nationwide. Gov. James R. Thompson

. jHi! think its an incredibly impor-^. ^as ordered a study of whether the ^ "tant step, said Marilyn Katz,^state can outlaw th^sale of leaded coordinator of a coalition thatj* gasoline. He said he is inclined to worked for passage of the ordinance, support such a ban.

The ban takes effect within 90 days providing it is ruled in compliance with the state program to meet federal air standards.

The ordinance was passed just two

A move by New York City in 1971 to limit the amount of lead in gas was overturned in federal court, said Rob Weissman, an EPA official in Washington.

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attach much significance to it because the report covered a brief period.

Rose said the report was the fruit of new legislation designed to give American tobacco farmers a truer picture of just how much leaf and what kinds of tobacco are being imported.

Among other things. Rose said the report showed that imports came in a cross section of grades and were not limited to lower-quality leaf.

The congressman released the first interim report of the inspection program by the Agricultural Marketing Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture that covered July 13-Aug. 31.

According to the report. 20.8 million pounds of tobacco were imported during the period. includ- ing 12.45 million pounds flue-cured and 8.25 million pounds of burley leaf.

Of the flue-cured imports, the report said 6.5 million pounds came

from Brazil, 2.07 million pou^ from Argentina and 1.9 million pounds from South Africa. The rest came from Canada, Poland and South Korea.

Marketing service officials said they could not compare the reported imj^rts to last years amounts because the inspection and grading program only started this year.

Also, the new import data covers all tobacco brought into the country, including some tobacco that companies later will export and not introduce to the U.S market.

Last year, the USDAs Foreign Agriculture Service estimated that 129.5 million pounds of flue-cured tobacco were imported for domestic

consumption, about double the 1982 level of flue-cured imports.

Kiger said the amount listed in the new report was consistent with USDAs projections that tobacco imports this year should be 18 percent to 20 percent lower than last year.

Agriculture groups have called on President Reagan through Agriculture Secretary John Block to impose emergency quotas to cut by

half the amount of imports.

Bush addressed the subject Wednesday in Lexington. Ky.

Basically, our administration has been resisting quotas and controls and that that would cause retaliation. Bush told reporters. Wed like to see them work out voluntary restraints between importers of tobacco. We dont want to see retaliation against other Kentucky agricultural products"

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Qeneric Drug Bill May Be Boon For Consumers

WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumers may save millions of ddlars On medicines under a bill passed by the House and Senate that ' streamlines government procedures for approving the use of less iqwnsive generic dru^.

\ This kiislation will do mme to contain the cost of health care than anything else Congress has done. Rep. lienry A. Waxman. D-Calif., said Thur^y after the measure passed the House on a 362-0 vote.

The bill, passed in slightly different form by the Senate, would make it easier for drug companies to ^in Food and Drug Administration approval of generic copies of Such brand-name products as the tranquilizer Valium.

It also extends the patents of brand-nmjQC drugs and {uroviites marketii^ irot^OQ for the xro-ducts, provisions the pharmaceutical industry contends are crucial incmtives for the development of new drugs.

Generic drugs are identical to tH*and-name drugs but are usually sold at lowCT prices. The FDA currently has the authority to a^Mmve generic copies of brand-name drugs aNHxived before 19^.

About 150 drugs approved after 1962 have no generic equivalents because the FDA r^uires drug makers to duplicate ori^nal tests to show the generic products are as safe and effective as the brand-name medicines.

Unfortunately, these aUhreviated genmc drug ap^val procedures do not ai^ly to pioneer d^ ap(Mroved after 1962, Waxman said. The lack (A such [Hucedures is an effective bar to generic competition becaise the generic companies cannot afford the millions of dollars to duplicate the test results already in the FDAs files.

Under the new measure, generic drug makers would only be required to show the FDA that their product is the [rfiarmaceutical ^uivalent (A the brand-name drug being copied.

The bill now goes to a House-Senate conference committee before final congressional approval. Rep. Edward R. Madigan, R-Ill., said two amendments tacked on by House

vMce vote .will induce tte Reagan adniinistration to sumtort it.

Chie (rf the amenmnents granted c(Micessi(Nns (ki patent extensions and additional marketing rights to braiKi-name drug firms. Waxman, the bills chid spcmsw, said the concessions were necessary to preserve the fragile compromise worked out with those drug firms.

The other amendment would exempt animal drugs from the bills patent extension provisions.

Waxman said that in addition to making more low-cost generic drugs available, the bill will also give researchers more time to devel(^ new drugs under the protection of tents. Drug industry spokesmen ve told Congress that up to eight

Measles Cases Jump Sharply

* ATLANTA (AP) - Federal health officials say they are not alarmed by a 61 percent jump in measles cases in the first half of this year, because the disease is still far below levels in the pre-vaccination years.

The national Centers for Disease (Control said Thursday that 1,759 measles cases were reported in the first 26 weeks of 1984. up 61 percent from the 1.095 cases reported in the first half of 1983.

Although the measles case numbers are up this year, they are still far below the number in the prevaccine era (1950-62). when an average of over 525.000 cases was reported annually." the CDC said.

' A total of 1,234 cases, or 70 ^ ;percent. was reported from just four -states Michigan, with 430 cases; Texas, with 377; California, with 267, 'and Illinois, with 160. The number of ;states reporting no measles cases increased, from 22 (and the District ;of Columbia) in the first half of 83 to l24 this year..-^^^..^__^

\ The CDC said 44 percent of this iyears measles victims had been ^adequately vaccinated against the disease and got it anyway. But the increased number of cases does not appear to be" because the vaccine jisnt working, the CDC said.

. Since 1980. more than 95 percent of .the nations kindergarten and first 'grade students have had measles iimmunitv. the CDC said. _

Oral Drug Proves Effective In Treating Some Herpes

yms (A patent time is dtea lost while the FDA studies an experimental drugs safety.

"The legation... will i^vide the incentives necessary fw this county to maintain its wbrldwide le^rship in pharmaceutical reseaith by restoring patent time lost due to government review, Waxman said.

Madigan said it takes about $85 million and more than 10 years, on average, to bring a new dnig to the maricet.

The bill also would extend the patents for drugs and other sub^ stances subject to premarket approval for up to five years, restoring patent time lost to government review.

Because a patent continues to toll when a manufacturer is testing and awaiting government approval, ther amount of patent tirhe remaining I after approval is less than the' normal 17 years, Waxman said. For example, representatives of

the dn^ industry have testified that the average patent time left aftori approval is between 8 and 10 years. Rc^arch-intensive firms predict that declining patent term will result, in the development of fewer in-S novative products." |

SHOP-EZE

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The CDC noted that the age group for measles has changed somewhat ;frofn last year to this year. Where ;the highest incidence rates were in preschool children in 1983. the highest rate this year 2.9 cases 'per 100.000 children - has been in ^youths 10 to 14.

CHICAGO (AP) An oral drug described as the best thing to come along so far is proving effective in' treating genital herpes, but doesnt prevent recurrences of the disease that may afflict 20 percent of Americas adults, a study today concludes.

The study, the largest of its kind, confirms earlier research that a capsule form of the drug acyclovir is effecive in eliminating the rash and pain that accompany that first episode of genital herpes, said Dr. Gregory Mertz, one of the studys chief authors.

The first episode is the most severe, Mertz said. As many as 80 percent of first-time genital herpes sufferers will have another outbreak of the disease within six months after the initial outbreak.

However, the drug which has not yet been approved by the government - is not a cure and did not prevent or reduce the number of recurrences, concluded the study, published in the Joi^nal of the American Medical Ass(jciation.

The drug "appears to be the best thing to come along so far, but it doesnt fulfill all of what we hoped to find in an ideal drug. said Mertz. an assistant professor of medicine at the University of New Mexico.

He added that until such a medication comes along, its an important advance.

Mertz estimated that one in five American adults may suffer from herpes.

Researchers said that ideally, a drug to treat genital herpes should both reduce the severity of the disease and prevent further outbreaks.

/ Acyclovir only fulfills one of

jNew Heart Pump ^ay Exteriid^ife

t STANFORD. Calif. (AP) Re- Lauderdale man Wednesday at 1 searchers are close to developing a Stanford University Medical Center.

J battery-powered, computer-operated The 5-inch by 32-inch device pump that could be implanted in the ^weighing under 1.5 pounds is the chest and keep a failing heart first electrically powered heart- running for years, doctors said after_j-assist system to be tried on a human inserting a forerunner of the device patient. Oyer said.

in a Florida man.

^We look upon it as a ... step toward a totally implantable one, where the whole device can be implanted including the computers that drive it, Dr. Philip E. Oyer said Thursday of the Pulsemaker temporarily put in Robert St. Laurent.

Oyer performed the six-hour operation on the 51-year-old Fort

More than 100,000 potential candidates exist for the permanently installed device, the maker says.

The system works by taking blood from the hearts left ventricle and guiding it into the blood pump. Working in rhythm with the natural heart, the pump ejects blood into the main artery coming from the heart, where it is delivered normally throughout the body.

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these criteria, the study said, yet it but all the patients studied soon appears to be a safe and convenient started having the rash again when

treatment of a disease that often involves significant morbidity.

In the study of 119 patients with their first case of genital herpes, 61 were given the'Udnig and ^ 58 were given a placebo over a iQ^iay period.

Researchers found that those who were given the drug had their viruses disappear faster, lesions healed quicker and had shorter periods of pain compared to those given the placebo.

Recent studies in the New England Journal of Medicine have found that acyclovir eliminated or greatly reduced the frequency of the flare-ups,

taken off the drug.

When the virus isnt causing a rash, it lies dormant in the victims nervous system.

Acycjovir capsules have not been approved by the Food and Drug Administration, Mertz said. But the drug is on the market as a prescription ointment sold under the brand name Zovirax.

Mertz said the oral medication is preferable because it stops the formation of new lesions, while the topical application just treats new existing lesions. The drug can also be given intravenously. ^ ^

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. September 7,1964 g

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TOKYO (AP) - The leader&rof Japan and South Korea vowed todiy that the bitter past between their nations will yidd to a new era (rf friendship, and Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakascme ex(HPsed "deep regret" for the suffering Japan once imposed on K(rea.

South Korean President Chun Doo-hwan, in the secimd day of his historic visit to Japan, warned that northeast Asia and eventually the world would be draped into a conflict in Korea. He caUed on Japan and other nati(H^ in the region to

uth Korea Vow New

, " Nakasone told Chun in the,; frankest !nt yet of past '*1 would like to state here Qiat the government and L of Japan feel a de^ r^ret for error and are determined firmly to warn ourselves for the future."

The admission d guilt was far more direct than tht made by 83-year-old Emperor Hirdhito the night before at a state banquet.

Hirohito lamented the "unfortunate past between us for a period in this CMtiny," but stewed stKsrt <d an apology many Koreans had

rule (rf the K(:ean peninsula fnn : 1910 imtil 1945, when Japan was defeated at the end of World WII.

Memories of the colonial period and centuries of Japanese invasions have left deq;> animosity between the two countries.

Earlier, Chun and Nakasone held a second round of talks on maintaining peace on the peninsula, divided between South Korea and communist North Korea. Chuns official three-day visit is the first by a Korean leader to Japan.

At Chuns request, the two leaders left bilateral issues, such as Japans trade surplus and discrimination against Korean residents in Japan, for meetings among Cabinet ministers.

"There was a period in this century when Japan brought to bear great sufferings upon your country

U.S. Veto Upsets

ups

Lebanese Official

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Prime Minister Rashid Karami said today the United States exhibited "cheap values when it vetoed a U.N. Security Council resolution demam ding improved conditions in Israeli-occupied southern Lebanon.

May this modem civilization that is championed by such cheap values be cursed, said the Syrian-backed prime minister.

Karami accused Israel of practicing "inhumane, fascist and Nazist policies in southern Lebanon. He said he had not expected the United States to veto the U.N. resolution Thursday.

The resolution called on Israel to respect the rights of civilians in southern Lebanon, and to ease restrictions on the movement of people and goods. Israel has occupied southern Lebanon since invading in June 1982.

Israel recently has restricted access to southern Lebanon to curb increasing attacks by Shiite Moslem guerrillas against Israeli forces. 'Controls were tightened after Lebanon closed Israels liaison office near Beirut in July.

Pope To Visit Canada

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope J(4m Paul II departs Sunday on a pugnmage to Canada, an exhausting 12-day tour of a vast country whose large Roman Catholic pq;>ulati(m has been swept by a wave of liberalism in recent years.

During his visit, the pope is expected to emNiasize traditional church teaching on sex and church autlwity, remarks tiiat could as well be directed across the border to the United States.

It will be the globe-trotting popes 23rd foreign trip and one of his longest.

He will travel 1^ plane, train and boat as he crisscrosses the coun^ from the Atlantic pnivinces to Vancouver on the west coast. John Paul will stop in 13 citiM for activities ranging from Messing a fishing fleet in Newfixmclland, to visiting a remote Indian village in the Northwest Territwies. He will pray at some cl the most famous Roman Catholic dirines in N(^ America.

The 64-year-oId church leader, who recently went ski^ in northern Italy, also has a day set aside for private relaxation in the Canadian Rockies, although snow conditions might not yet favor skiing.

TYPHOON DAM.^GE Only the steeple shows that the collapsed building above is a church, one of the thousands of houses and buildings shattered by Typhoon Ikes 113*mph winds in the Philippines. The church was

located in Suricao City, about 450 miles south of Manila. More than 1,000 people died and 200,000 others were left homeless in the typhoons wake. (AP Laserphoto

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Nicaragua Files Protest To U.S.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) The leftist Sandinista government has protested to the United States over a rebel helicopter raid in which two Americans were killed, and plans to take the issue to the U.N. Security Council.

The text of the protest note, released Thursday, accused the Reagan administration of failing to stop attacks by American mercenaries and asked that the United States take immediate action to prevent such military activi-ties by North American mercenaries.

Foreign Minister Miguel dEscoto sent the protest note to Secretary of State George P. Shultz.

ANNOUNCEMENT

CREATIVE ARTISANS OULO

AinUMN aUNUIA GMFT FUR

Saturday, Saptambar 8 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

at Billys Big Flea

Hwy 70 Wast of Kinston at Falling Craak.

All Typas Of Arts And Crafts Will Ba Pasturad.

Coma Out And Join Us Tharas Somathing For Evaryona!

For Mora InformationCall 527-6464.0

Carefree living...

should consider \diere youl

beinl50

Private or semi-private accomodations

Nursing staff on duty 24 hours a day

Fee for rest home residents includes three meals per day,' room, board and supervision

Full time activities director with planned activities including parties, classes, outings, movies, tours, demonstrations and lectures

Obstacle-free single story apartment complex

Free transportation for rest home residents

Townhouse apartments with emergmicy alarm, special handrails, complete upkeep service, and special personal assistance if needed (Minimum six month lease)

Maid service available

Acres of comfortabie southern living

<<Our Emphasis is on Caring

ILlLl

SENIOR VILLAGE OF GREENVILLE

506 Mattox Drive Greenville PHONE 752-9210 OR CALL TOLL FREE 1^00-672-2512

he thought of it isnt pleasant. But your own bodily mortality is some thing somebodys going to have to deal with sooner or later.

So, instead of putting on blindrs, why dont you consider the options? Find out a little about what happens after you pass away. The laws and the facts that govern the cemetery business. When you do, we re certain youll see the advantages that Pinewood Memorial Park, managed by S.G. Wilkerson and Sons, offers over new, private ventures.

Just what is Perpetual Care?

The State of North Carolina requires privately-owned cemeteries to meet certain requirements iri order to call themselves Perpetual Care cemeteries.

The law requires that a certain amount from the sale of each grave be set aside in a fund. Interest earned from the dollars in that fund is required to be used for upkeep in the cemetery.

However, S.C. Wilkerson and Sons, has never considered the required amount to be sufficient. Therefore. over the years, the contributions to the fund have been much larger

than the amount required.

The results are obvious. With a " 25-year growth of mature centipede sod, thetemetery grounds are now beautiful. The infrequent maintenance problems are quickly attended to. Plot buyers in Pinewood select frm the grounds themselves, not frcim a note-b(X)k of what cemetery owners hope the grounds will look like years from now. Fact is, it takes years of careful maintenance for a cemetery to really look groomed and cared for.

And all Pinewood graves have the low profile ai\d dignity of a flat bronze marker-^better for everyone. What may surprise you the most is the fact that the total Pinewood Memorial Park costs are less, not more, than "package deals.

Let us tdl you more: We'd like to

explain more, Because we'd like you to mAke an informeiidecision aboiit this matter which you and your family should take seriously.

The Wilkerson family has been in this business for many years. So talk to us befbre you buy ariythii^. Well respect your decision. But we want you to be sure you know what youre doing.

Pinewood Memorial Park S,G Wilkerson aid

OFFICES 2100 E. 5th St 752-2101 (jROUNDS Just utt Flighway i 5, on the rifjht. two nrulcs east of Greenville city limits.

, ________ ^___ .jft.

' >

Homecoming

Church News-

i. Quarterly meeting and fi homecoming services will be held It this weekend at Moyes Chapel Free h: Will Baptist Church, Farmville. h' . Saturday at 7 p.m., the Rev. a t Gardner and the Friaiship Free Will 2. Baptist Church, Snow Hill, will be in .charge of the Holy Communion b.celebration. Sunday the 11 a.m. g ( worship service will be conducted by n the Rev. Willie Joyner. The 3 p.m. _ ^

service will be led by the Rev. State RaUv

Gilbert from Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Bell Arthur.

Holy hurch, 202 Hammond St., Winterville, will celebrate his 19th pastdrs anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The Hev. Thomas Dixon will deliver the message and the choir of Bells Chapel Holy Church will render rtiusic. Special guest churches in the surrounding areas will also join'th celebration.

Group At Church

The Voice of Praise of Newport ; News, Va., will be at the First -Pentecostal Holiness Church on ' Plaza Drive Sunday at 11 a.m. The group will present the musical, ''Behold the Lamb, written by -DottieRambo.

Revival _ _

,' Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will hold revival services Sept. 10-14 featuring the Rev.

, Jerome Lee of Richmond, Va.

Rev. Lee, an associate minister of Quioccasin Baptist Church in

f,^Bichmpnd, is a member of the Thristian Education Leadership Teaching Team Jor the Baptist General Convention of Virginia. He is presently employed as a counselor for the Virginia Home for Boys Youth Emergency Shelter in Richmond.

Services will begin nightly at 7:30 with each being directed by a different church. Churches participating in the revival include Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Curch, Mount Calvary, Mills Chapel FWB Church,. Haddodts Chapel Church and Mount Shiloh Church. Coreys Chapel groups sponsoring services include the deacons and trustees, ushers, Bible study and Sunday school, senior and community choirs, and the mothers board and home mission.

Board Meet

A board meeting of Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden will be held Monday starting at 7:30 p.m.

Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting will be held at

Philippi Church of Christ Friday

n^rtitk at 8, p.m. Cpq^^unipn will

noehela Saturday starting at 8 p.m.

r The pastor will preach Sunday

I morning followed by dinner at 2 p.m.

The minister, choir, ushers and

I congregation from Granger Chapel

will be present at 3 p.m.

(

Service Sunday

A service will be held at Emanuel Temple Pentecostal Holiness Church of the Lord Jesus Christ Sunday starting at 6 p.m.

j Pastor's Anniversary

The Rev. W.C. Elliott of St. Rest

A state rally will be held Sturday at 6:30 p.m. at Haddock Chapel. Suitay school itoll be Sunday at 9:45 a.nii, followed ]^by Womens Day services at 11 a.m. with Eldress Rhuarma Knox.

Homecoming

Quarterly meeting and homecoming will be held at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church this weekend.

Tonight at 7:30, a members and board meeting will take place. Holy Communion will be celebrated aturday night with the Rev. Horace Joyner and the Mt. Shiloh Free Will Baptist Church. Sunday at 11 a.m.,' Bishop W.L. Phillips and the senior choir will conduct the service. At 3 p.m.. Vice Bishop J.H. Vines and the Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church of Farmville will be in charge of the service.

Meeting Set

Forbes Court of Calanthe No. 586 will meet Sunday starting at 2 p.m. at the Liberty Street Recreation Hall in Ayden.

Registration

Tabernacle Bible Institute will hold open registration Monday through Friday of next week from 6 to9 p.m. at 1606 Dickinson Ave.

Courses being offered are Bible basics, Bible survey, Christian workers, general Bible, I, bridging the gap (for teenagers only) and childrens foundation and Christian development (aged 5 and up). For further information, call 757-3093 or visit 1606 Dickinson Ave.

Deacons' Services

Deacons anniversary services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Waterside Free Will Baptist Church with speakers from St. James Church and Crisp Chapel and music by the Elm Grove Male Chorus.

At 11 a.m. Sunday a youth service will be held with the Rev. James Lindsay as the speaker. At 3 p.m. Deacon Robert Carmon of Warren Chapel and Deacon Calvin Henderson of Good Hope will speak.

Weekend Services

Services will be held this weekend at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville. Elder Tommie L. Davis, nev'ly elected pastor of Mt. Calvary, will conduct the service Saturday at 8 p.m., accompanied by the Mt. Calvary chbir and ushers. Elder David Daniels will be given an musical appreciation service Sunday

Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on September 13,1984, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption ot an ordinance rezoning the following described territory located within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R6 (SINGLE-FAMILY, DUPLEX, MULTI-FAMILY) TO R-6S (SINGLEFAMILY): '

To Wit: A portion ot Tar River Neighborhood

Location: Greenville Township, Pitt County, NC. Northerly of East Third Street, East Fourth Street and Johnson Street; easterly of Jarvis Street; southerly of the Tar River; and westerly ot Elm Street and Stancil Drive. Lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, NC.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be pre sent at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on September 13,1984, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory located within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM MA (MEDICAL ARTS) TO CS (SHOPPING CENTER): ,

to Wit: R. Guy Mayo, Jr. Developer, Executive Park

Location: Greenville Township, Pitt County, NC. Bound on the north by SR 12(X), on the east by W.C. Taylor, et.al. and R. Guy Mayo, on the south by Moore and Joyner, on the west by the proposed extension of Moye Boulevard. Lying within the corporate limits of Greenville, NC.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. j ^ *

A copy of the proposed ordinanfe Ison filebt the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

August 31, l4 SptmlMr 7, IM4

at 2 p.m. at St. Matthew. Eldress Phillis Thomas will preach and music will be rendered by the Last Generation Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Pageant Planned

The Haddock Chapel Church will present a pageant of the Fifty States Saturday at 6:30 p.m. The guest choir will be the Eastern Carolina Community Choir. All participants are a^ked to be at the church at 6 p.m.

Homecoming

The Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church of Pactolus will observe homecoming Sunday at the 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. services. The Bibleway Missionary Baptist Church of Baltimore will be the guests.

Anniversary

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its 33rd anni-versary Sunday at 5 p.m.

Concert Set

The Farrow Gospel Choir from Baltimore will be in concert Saturday at 5 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, corner of Hudson and Ward streets.

Anniversary

Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden will celebrate the anniversary of Pastor Elmer Jackson Jr. this weekend.

Friday at 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Douglas Kornegay and the Gospel Chorus of LaGrange will conduct the service. At 6 p.m. Saturday, a Deacon, Mother and Trustee meeting and workshop will be held. Sunday school will be at 9:30 a.m. and Grandparents Day will be observed Sunday at the 11 a.m. service. At 3 p.m., the service will be conducted by the Rev. Hue Walston and the choir, ushers and congregation of Saint Peter Missionary Baptist Church.

The DailyfReflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday, September 7,1984

Joyner To Speak

The senior ushers board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will observe its anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m. The ^ Rev. Richard Joyner, associate pastor of Cornerstone Church, will be the guest speaker.

Fellowship Service

A young peoples fellowship service will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. at Friendship Holiness Church, Falkland. Molly Small of Mount Moriah Church, Farmville, will be the guest singer.

(Please turn to page 13)

PELICAN

Lawn Irrigation Systems

Harrington

Landscapes

758-3537

355-6355

Notice of appreciation

I wish to express my appreciation to the Planning and Zoning Commission for their efforts to protect the orderly growth of the medical facilities around Pitt Memorial Hospital. Also, my appreciation for the untiring efforts and hours of study given by the Greenville Planning ^"^epartment.

W. C. Taylor, Jr.

Committee for Progressive Planning

YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN HEADQUARTERS!

carotina east matt k^greenville

WEEKEND GARDEN SHOP

SPECIALS

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

*2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. September 7,1984

JSjJ

" By -s.

vJOHN I.EHT 'HOW THE LORD TOOK CADE OF ISRAEL IN THE WILDERNESS...AS MOSES HAD EXPLAINED TO THE 3?AELmES TVIE LORD VVOJLD PEED THEM WFTW FLESH TO EAT IN THE EVENIN6-SQ IN THE MORNINS, WOULD ME FEED THEM WI7M BREAD....

Sponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.

Compliments of Pin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

758-4171 911 S. Washington St.

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

Buy Sell- Trade S. Memorial Dr.J 756-9102

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

756-2388 S. Memorial Dr. Doug Parker & Employees

Compliments of HEILIG-MEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145JIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE

All Types Minor Repair Work Wrecker Service Corner 14th & 264 Bypass J.F. Baker, owner 752-2995

Evans 758-2175,

BOND-HODGES SPORTING GOODS ^

218 Arlington Blvd. 10th St.

756-6001 752-4156TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

For Your Office & School Supply Needs". .^_=_:__'^569S..- - - ^^ FARRIOR A SONS, INC.

General Contractors 753-2005 Hwy 264 Bypass. FarmvilleINTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

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

Clarke Stokes, Rep. ^

756-3738 "EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY GMC

12201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE ClNTER

622 Greenville Blvd.

756-5544 Pickup Station West End Circle 756-89951SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer 1716 W. 5th St. Ext. 758-4334CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

"The Neighborhood Professionals 2424 S. Charles 756-5868OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5026 All EmployeesGREENVILLE CABLE TV

Watch Religious programming on channels 2 & 23 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677HOLIDAY SHELL

Steam Cleaning Service All Types Auto & Truck Work 24 Hour Wrecker Service 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334

Compliments of FRED WEBB, INC.DAUGHTRIDGE OIL I GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & Employees

\HAHN CONSTRUaiON CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 400 N. 10th St. 752-1553

Compliments of ROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

301 Ridgeway 758-5278 Robert C. Dunn & EmployeesHOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd 756-3115 Buddy Holt & EmployeesB & W AUTO PARTS

2800 E. 10th St. 752-1414 Jim Whitehurst & EmployeesTAPSCOn DESIGNS

222 E. 5th St. 757-3558 Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate Member ASIDPLAZA GULF SERVICE

756-7616 701 E. Greenville Blvd. Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service - Day 756-7616, Night 355-6145

Compliments ofC.H. EDWARDS, INC.

Hwy 11 S., GreenvilleART DELLANO HOMES, INC.

"A Place You Can Count On 264 Bypass Greenville 756-9841ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 223 W. 10th St. Wilcar Exec. Ctr. Suite 106JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy 264 Bypass 756-1135 Joe Pecheles & EmployeesINA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N. Memorial Dr. Ext 752-5656 Management & StaffFOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT ^

IThe Best Seafood Restaurant In Town"i3 2903 S. Evans 756-2011WHiniNGTON, INC.

Charles St., Greenville, N.C.

Ray Whittington 756-8537PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave. 756-2444 Ricky Jackson & EmployeesJA LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda Faulkner

Compliments of DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W. 9th 758-3469 All EmployeesGRANT BUICK, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd. Bill Grant & EmployeesPAIR'S INC.

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.GREENVILLE MARINE I SPORTS CENTER

Greenville Blvd. NE. 758-3194 Joe Vernelson, OwnerCOZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC.

814 Dickinson Ave. 752-3194 Banks Cozart & EmployeesALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

756-3500 226 Commerce St., GreenvilleHARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles Ext.

756-3344PUGH'S TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

752-6125 _ .

Ii ^ Corner of 5th & Greene; Greenville,Pin PRINTING, INC.

Quality Above Prices

752-7712 115 W. 9th Bill Brixon & Employeespn. JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

Specializing In Lamp Repairs & Shades' 315 E. 11th 758-4839PEPSI COLA BOmiNG CO.

758-2113 GreenvilleCOLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905 E. 5th Take out Only 752-2184 600 S.W. Greenville Blvd.

Eat In or Take Out 756-6434

Compliments of HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORE

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd. & Doctors ParkQUALITY TIRE A AUTO SERVICE

and employees at N. Greenest. 752-7177 24 Hr. Wrecker Service & Road ServiceCOUNTRY SQUIRE MOBILE HOMES, INC.

New 85 14' Wide 2 Bdrm Less than $155 per month Call J.R. Pridgen 703 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-9874

Compliments of KRiSPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

114 E. 10th St.

752-5205HARRIS SUPERMARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

#1 Memorial Dr. 756-0110 #2 2612 E. 10th Ext. 756-1880 #4 Bethel #5 N. Greene 752-4110 #6 Ayden #7 TarboroEAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"TOM'S RESTAURANT ^

The Very Best In Home Cooking" 756-1012 Maxwell St. West End AreaEAST aROLINA FARM CREDIT SERVICE

Short, Intermediate & Long Term Agricultural Credit

100 E. 1st. 758-1512RAY'S BODY SHOP

24 Hour Wrecker Service 758-0070 Nights 758-7394 1600 N. Greene Ray Evans & EmployeesHENDRIX BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All Employees= FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

^ Jim Whittington Jzr '

- ^ Oakmont Professional Plaza i Greenville, N.C. 756-0000]LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831WESTERN SiZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

We Put It On The Plate

500 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-0040 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY. INC.

2739 E. 10th St., P.O. Box 3785 752-4323 Greenville, N.C. 27836GRIMESLAND TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy 33, Grimesland 752-6838EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner & Employees

Compliments of PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150LOVEiOY AGENCY

Daybreak Records 756-4774 118 Oakmont Dr. Larry WhittingtonD.D. BRIGHT ELEaRKAL CONT.

2812 Jackson Dr. 752-2315 D.D. Bright & EmployeesWmnRVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY

756-0317 123 S. Railroad, Winterville

A-'

JloxJ. iHy ^oJ.. .c/f D^ind and Jlouin^

Come To CHURCH

t'EOAK GROVE MISSIONARY _ BAPTISTtTllRCH iUxitf^ 9, Cherry Oaks Subdivision 7:30p.m Fri. - QMiterly Conference 10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

^tor. Music will be rendered by the Senior Choir

I2;30p.m. Holy Communion 2:00 p.m. - Dinner will be served

.li J* r S*''; Greene will dose out the Quarterly Meeting Services, and Homecoming Services ! P " JFj ~ ^ristian Aide will meet 7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm. Thur - All Chwrs rehearsal

will have

Youth

FIRST ( HI R( II OF CHRIST

SR1727 (Eastern Pine Road i Mr Dennis Davis lOa.m. Sun - Bible School 11:00a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m - Evening Worship &

Services

Friday 4 Saturday - Ladies Retreat Roaknoke Christ lan Service Camp

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHCRCII 1 Comer of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr --Frank Gentry :45 a.m. Sun - Sunday School, Dickie Rook. Supl

11 |I0 a.m. Sun - Worship Service (VOICE OF PRAISE I 6:00 p.m. Choir

7:00 p.m - Prayer 4 Praise Service 7:30p.m. Mon. Women's Auxiliary

P .7, District Conference/Wifeon First 7:30p.m. Wed - Bible .Study 7:30p.m. Youth Ministries 9:30a m. Fri -S.S. Lesson WBZQ *

7:00p m. - University Nursing Home'

FAITH PENTEfOST \L HOLINESS CHURCH

Rt 9. Box 500 City U4th St Ext Cherry Oaks Subd I Rev. Paul N Brafford

9:45 a.m. Sun - Sunday School Staff Arrival 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School (Mack Boyd. Supt.)

11:00a.m. - Morning Praise4 Worship 6:00p.m. Church Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. - Evening Hour of Exhortation 6:30p m. Wed. Youth Choir Practice 7:30 pm. - Family Night Program (Tim Edwanib. Dir. i 7:30 p.m Thur - Greenville District Conference

FIR.ST CHRISTIAN t HURCH

520 East Greenville Boulevard 756-3138.756-0775 Will R Wallace. Minister Lanell Boyett. Director of Religious Education Becky A SUsavich. Office Administrator 9:30a.m. Sun. - Church-wide Breakfast 10.00 a.m. "Three-Ring Circus" Akembly 11:00 a.m. - Worship. Teacher Dedication. Congregational Meeting 6:15 p.m CWF Executive Board Meeting 7:3Up.m Official Board Meeting 9:30 a.m. Mon. Membership Department Meeting 10:30a.m. - Circles #1.2,3.4,5 11:45a.m. - CWF Luncheon/General Meeting 7:30p.m.-Circled

10:0(1 a.m. Tue. Newsletter Information Due in Office

7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Statonsburg 4 Allen's Road Rev. Arlie Griffin, Jr

7:47 a m Sun Hour of Prayer and Praise 9:15 a m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship 7:30pm Thur. BibleClass

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

"2611 E 10th St Greenville Robert H. Kerr

9:30a m. Sat. SabbathSchool for all ages 11:00 a.m. Worship Pastor Kerr Speaking "The Third Angel " Revelation 14 6:50 p m. Sat. Vespers Directed by Donna Lewis

6:30pm Tue. PattinderClub Sept. 25 "Revelation Seminar" Bible Class.at Ramada Inn October 6 Eastern Carolina Camp Meeting at Elizabeth City

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

107 Louis St.(at Cherry Oaks i h The Rev John Randolph Price 8:00a.m Sun Holy Eucharist. Rite I 9:30 a.m. Christian Education all ages 10:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist with Baptism. Rite 11 4:00 p.ip. Youth Choir 4:45 p m* Acolyte Training Session 5:00 p.m - Episcopal Young Churchmen supper at Anita SoeiJer's home f:30i

7:30 p.m. Tue. - Meeting of parents and children in Sth and 6th graders r^rding 1st Communian IiMructitm 7:15p.m. Wed. - Choir Practice

THE MEMORIAL B.APTIST CHURCH (Soutiieni Baplisl)

1510 Greenville Blvd

E.T. Vinson Senior Minister; Kkk Bailey. Minister of Educatkm/Youth 7:4Sa.m. Sun.-Men's Breakfast 9:30 a.m. Sun.-Library Open 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School'On Time Sunday" 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship. Mini Church ECUDay 12:00 noon Library Open 6:30 p.m. - Jr 4 Sr. High Youth 2:30p.m. Mon. - Afternoon Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Tue. - Morning current Mission group with Charlie Carlson. 3206 S. Evans St. 2:30p.m.Tue.-AftemoonBibleStudy 7:00 p.m.-Church Council V

5:30 p.m. Wed. - Library Open

5:45pm. - Family Night Suppei------

6:30 p.m.'Wed. Devotion, Mission Friends, Cherub and Carol Choirs 7:00p.m.-GAs,RAs 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir

4:00 p.m. - HandbeU Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p m - RA's. GA's, BYF, College/Career FaURound-Up7:30p.m.

1:00 pm. Deacons MeetiiM t: iSa m. Mon. - Staff Dwotioos (Berfrai ^ ~ Vlomeo Luncheon

7:00 p.m. Viaiiation Team Organization Mta **** ~ Mission Action Group Meeting Hostess: Naomi Vick 7:30 p.m. Committee Training Seminar 7:30 p.m. Thur. Chancel Chmr Rehearsal

^ ("HRI^AN saENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11 a.m. Sim - Sun^y School^unday Service 7:45 P-ro. W^. Wednesday Evening Meeting 2-4 p.m. Wed. Reading Room, m S. Mea%

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Friday, September 7,1984 ^3

BLACKJACK FREEWILL !

BAPTIST CHURCH

Route 3. Box 325. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Or. Cedhc D. Pierce. Jr.. Pastors Rev. Stacy Carter. Youth Director 10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday-School II :00a.m Children's Church II :00a.m. - Momiiw Worship 6:00 p.m. Church Iraining Program 7:00 p.m. Combined Eveniim Worship Service with Black Jack Pentecost FWB Church 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Cuband Boy ScouU 7:00 p.m. Brownies. Junior Girl Scouts. Cadetts

7:30 p.m. - Black Jack Hallelujah Team ; Meeting at Church

7:30p.m. - Adult Choir Practice 9:00a mTue -Ladies Prayer Group 6:45 p m. Wed. - Church Fellowship Supper Fellowship Hall 7:30 p.m. Family Circle 7:30 p.m Children's Choirs 8:30 p.m. Youth Choir Practice

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOIK'HURUH 1503 Hooker Road 1 Across from Telephone Co.) Pastor: David Moulton. 756-7676.756-8737 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:45 a m. Praise and worship Service and Kids for Christ"

6:00 pm.-Youth

7:00 p.m. Praise and Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Adult teaching; Royal Rangers: Missionettes 7:30p.m.2ndThur Women's Ministry

PINEY GROVE ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTLST

264 West (2 miles from By-Pass)

Allan Sterbin. Pastor 10:00 a m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. - MorningService 7:00 pm. Evening Mrvice 8:00 pm. Tue. .Narcotics Anonymous 7:30p.m. Wed. - Bible Study (Nursery provided for Sunday morning and Sunday evening services 1

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH Spruce 4 Skinner Street

Spruce 4

Ralph E. Love. Minister 7:30p

p m Wed - Bible Study 7:30 p m. Fri. - Prayer Meeting 9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible Church School. Deacon

Pervis Cohens. Superntiidehf ~ '

11:00 a.m. Sun. Regular worship every Sunday except 5th Sunday

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Three Blocks From Campus of ECU 510 South Washington Street Greenville, NC 27834

Ministers: Malloy Owen, Susan Pate. Martin Armstrong. Adrian Brown Music Minister: Jerry Jolley Organist: MarkGansor

8:45 a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship with Communion 9:t5a.m. Church Library Open 9:40 am Church School-Nursery 9:50 a m. - Chancel Choir rehearsal

11:00am Momi

12:00 p.m.

:30pm Mon - Sept 7:30 p m Tue - El Monthly Meeting at Church

Oil. )iV ttT^ Dm

Vestry meetin

Ipiscopal Chur"^ Women

9-tl :5oa.m. WW. Permanent Play Group 9:00 a m 2:00 p.m. Mon. PlayOay -reservations required. 355-2125

COREYS CHAPEL F.W .B. CHURCH

Rt 1. Winterville. N.C.

Rev. J.B. Taylor 7:00p.m Fri. Prayer Service 3:30p.m Sat. Pastor Aid Meeting 4:30 p m - Annual Church Picnic at Green Springs Park 9:30a m Sun. - .Sunday School 7:30 pm Sept 10-14 Revival with Rev, Jerome Lee from Richmond, Va Each night different churches and sponsors are in charge

RED DAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH I Disciples of Christ t

264 By-pass West Dr Maurice E, Ankrom, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a m. Morning Worship 4:00p.m. - Ball Game at Elm St Park 6:00 p.m. Picnic at Elm St. Park 8:00p.m. - Choir Practice

2:30 p.m. Mon. - Virginia Greene Circle will meet at 1912 E. Quail Ridge Rd.

7:30 p.m. The Audrey Jordan circle will meet with her 7:30 p m Tue - The Fay Armstrong Circle will meet at Archie's No. 2 10:00 a m Sept. 17 The Pattie Jean Worthington Circle will meet with Ruth Crawford

EBENEZER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

119 Redman Avenue Greenville; N C 27834

8:30 a.m. Sat. - Early Morning Prayer Service 9:15 a.m. Song Service 9:30a m. - SabbathSchool 10:40a.m. Personal Ministries 11:00 a m Divine Worship 6:30p.m. Adventist Youth Society Service 6:30pm Mid-week Prayer Service

ARTHUR 4 HRLSTIAN 4 HURCH Bell Arthur Ben James. Minister Phone 752-2247

9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible School (Mike Mills Supt I

11 a.m. .Morning Worship 5:00p.m (Tii Rho 6:00p.m. Evening Worship 7:00p m. -CYFSecret Destination 7:30 p m Tue - Visitation 7:00 p m Wed Choir Practice 5:00 p.m Fri. 4 Sat. Christian Womens Retreat Washington. N C 6:00p.m. Sat - CYF Movie

PEOPLE'S BAPTLST TE.MPI.E

2001W. Greenville Blvd.

The Rev J.M. Bragg. Pastor 7:30 a.m. Sun - Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers I 10:00a.m. Sunday School 11:00 am - Morning Worship (Round-Up Sunday)

5:30p.m. - Choir Practice

6:30p.m.-EveningWorship ^ ^

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Sunday School Teachers Meeting

7:30p.m. Wed. - Hourof Power 8:45 p.m.-Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Thur. - Church Visitation

FIRST PRFatBVTERIAN CHURIII

1400 S. Elm St.

Richard R Gammon and 4^ld M Anders. Pastors .

Marilyn R. Alexander. Director of Music

E. Robert Irwin. DrganisI

9:00a m. - Worship^ommunion

9:45a.m. Sun - Church School Rally Day

ll:00a.m. - Worship

12:00p.m. - Picnic

7:00 p.. Deacons

7;30p.mSession

7:30p.m. - Stewardship Committee

lO twa.m. Mon. - Circles

12:06 p.m. Circle 9

2:00 p.m.Circles

7:00pm Scouts

8:00p.m -Circle4

10:0da.m. Tue. - Circles

12:00p.m.-NewsDMjUine

7:30p.m. - Leagueof Women Voters

7:30 p.. - Worship Committee

7:30p.m. -4hitreach Committee

8:00p.m.-Circles

2:OOp.m. Wed. - Address Angels

7:3Up.m. Humane Society

7:30p.m -Gallery Choir

5:00p.m. Thur. - BullelinOwidline

10:00a.m. Fri. - Pandora s Box

I0:00a.m. Sal. - Pandora's Box

ta'R KKUEEMEK LUTHEH.VN CHURCH laooS.EImSi R. Graham Nahouse ^

9:00a.m. Sun - Holy Communion 10:00a.m. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. WorshipService

- 5:30p.m OiurchPicnic/l5A 7:30 p.m.-Church Commitl

- 8,00 p.m. Mon. - Luthertui Church Women at Church

-Morning Worship - Luncheon for College Students

3:00 p.m. District Youth Rally sanctuary

3:00 p.m. Jarvis Singers

6:00p.m.-UMYFSupper

6:30 p.m.-UMYFPromms

6:30 p.m. Children's choirs

9:00a.m. Mon. Education Comm. Library

UMW Group Meetings

10:(l0a.m.-l.Taft.426LongmeadowRoad ' i>4 Taft. 1707 E. 3th 1 Park in driveway 1 n6 Parlor

9 Conference Room

9:30 a m - *2 Satterfield. 315 Kenilworth Road

12:00 p.m. - 10 Conference Room 3:00p.m. *7. Gilbert. 1901E. 10th.

7:30pm. - ))8 Singletary, 611S Elm 7:45 p.m - #5 Fli^inger. 305 Granville Dr 8:00 p.m. - 03, Clark, 309 Airport 4:45 p.m. Tue - Adult Bells 7:00p.m.-Finance CR 8:00p.m. Administrative Board Chapel I0:00a.m -12:00p,m. - Clothesline 5:00 p.m.-Youth Bells 7:30pm -ChancelChoir 7:30p.m. - Evangelism Comm.-Parlor 8:00 p m. Thur - Martin's Bible Study 201 Harmony St.

6:30 a.m. Fri - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Resluarant 12:00p.m. Prayer Luncheon CR 10:00 a.m.-12:(io " "'

11:00 a m-4;o8 Retreat Tar Landing

m. Sat. Clothesline

1 - COM Planning

SELVIA 4 HAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST 4 HURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner, Pastor 3:00 pm. Sat. - C.G Spirituals Choir rehearsal - ph

9:45a.m. Sun-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. The Gospel Chorus will meet with Mrs. Fannie M. Smith 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tue. - Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 7:30p.m. Thur. - BibleStudy 3:00 p.m. Sept. 15 - The Number One Ushers

will meet _____________

3:00 pjnr Sepr 16 The Home Mission will meet

4:00 p.m. Sept. 23 - The Carnation Ushers will meet at the home of Mrs. Arrachel Dupree on Vanderbilt Lane

HINIKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN fHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Harold Deitch, Interim Pastor Susie Pair. Choir Director Kerry Carlin, Organist 9:45a.m. Sun. -Bible School 11:00 am Sunday Worship^Services 7:00 a.m. Wed. - Men's Prayer Breakfast. Tom's Restaurant 8:00 p.m.-Oioir Rehearsal 8:00 a.m. Sept 8 - CHRISTIAN MEN'S FELL41WSHIP YARD SALE 7:30p.m. Sun. - Elders Meeting 8:00p.m. Tue. General Board Meeting 8:00 p.m. Mon. - CWF Circle \ Daily Hardee s Home 8:00 p.m. - CWF Circle Peggy Briley's Home

5:00 p.m. Sun. - CYF renirganization meeting

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHUHCH The Women's Club. 2306 Green Springs Park . Road

Phone:752-0301 . ~

The Rev Ronald Fletcher

9:00 a. m. Sun Worship Service

10:15 a .m. Sun. - Sunday School for all ages

H4H,LYW4MID PRESBYTEKIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South

Minister Rev. C Wesley Jennings S.S. Supt. Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Organist Leida McGowan Youth CoKtrdinators Barbara and Bobby Gardner

10:00a.m. Sun - Sunday School Rally Day II :00a.m. - WorshipService 8:00 p.m. Moo. - Forbes 4 Cutrell Circles meet

9;00a.m. Tue. - StokesCircle 8:00p.m. Evans circle 7;00p.m. Wed. - BibleStudy 8:00 p.m. (}boir Practice

4)AKM41NT baptist CHUHCH 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin. Pastor Greg Rogers Minister of Education Treva Fidler. Minister of Music 9:45a.m. Sun. Library Open 10:00a.m.

9;4Sa.m.Suh - SundSySranol-------

I0:45a.m - Library Open II OOa.iq.

11:00a.m. - MORMNG WORSHIP 12:00p.m. - Library Open 12: IS p.m

St.

ARUNGTON STREET . BAPTIST CHURCH 1006 W. Arlington Blvd.

TheRev.Hai^Greene 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. - Business Meeting StutKl/*"' (rf*M* ~ B^isl Women 4 Bible

M^w&ri ^ home of Shirley

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 8:ISp.m-Choir

DIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST lOOCrestlme Blvd.

Rick Townsend. Phone: 756-6545 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4 Junior Cnurcn

~ HomecomingGut Speaker, Dr.

Dean Walker 6:00p,m -NO CHOIR PRATICE .

7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship has been cancelled

BROWN'S CHAPEL APOS'TOLIC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST Route 4. Greenville. North Carolina Bishop R.A. Giswouid. Pastor 8:W p.m. Thur. - Bible Studies (Sister Ida Ruth Staton. Teacher)

8:00 p.m. Fri. - Prayer Meeting

8:0 Pm Sept 17Sept 21 - Fall Revival

(Bishop R.A. Gnswould, S^ker)

3;00p.m 4thSat. - Business Meeting 8:00p.m. 1 Hour Prayer 10:03 a.m. 4th Sun. Sunday School (Deacon J. Sharpe. Superintendant)

PHILIPPI f HURCH OF CHRIST lOIOFarmville Blvd The Rev. Randy Royal 8:00p.m. Fr. - (^rterly Conference 2:00p.m.Sat. Commune with sick 8:00p.m. Communion 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School Sis. Mary Jones Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Rev, Royal 2:00 p.m Dinner served 3:00 p.m. Rev. Robert Jones Granger Chapel

LoOp.m.Wed JoyHouratChurch .

6:45p.m. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Bible Study

CT. PETER S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 East Fourth Rev. Michael G. Clay Phone: 757-3259 5:30p,m. Sat.-Vigil 8;00a m. Sun. - Mass 10:30a.m. Sun. Mass

ST. PAl LS EPIStllPALCHURC II 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P Houston. Jr., Rector The Twelfth Sunday of Pentecost 7:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m. Holy Eucharist 7:30p.m. Al-anon. Friendly Hall 7:30p.m. Mon. Vestry Meeting 5:30p.m. Tue. Holy Eucharist, Canterbury 7:30 p m. - Greenville Parent Suppo Group. Parish Hall 7:00a,m Wed - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying-On of Hands

3:30p.m. Holy Eucharist. Greenville Villa 6:30p.m Jaycettes, Parish Hall 7:00 p.m. Thur. Education for Ministry. Friendly Hall 8:00 a m. Sat. - Yard Sale. Parish Hall ^8:00^.m. &t. AA Open Group Discussion.

FIR.ST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2600 S. Charles Street Greenville. North Carolina 278:14 Harry Grubbs. Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 7:00p.m. Evening Worship 7:30pm Wed - BibleStudy 8:15p.m. Choir Rehearsal

^ IMMANUEL R.APTISTCHURCH

1101 S. Elm St .. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Hugh Burlington Pastor. Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education Saturday - "Fun in the Son" Outdoor Concert 9;30a.m. Sun. - Library Open 9:45a.m.-Sunday school I0:45a.m. - Library Open 11:00a.m - Morning Worship 4:30p.m - Puppets 5:00 p.m. Handbell Choir Adult 5:30p.m. Youth Supper 6:00 p.m.-Youth Training SEvIci*" ~ deacon ordination

8:00p.m. Deacons Meeting 5:30p.m. Mon. BSU Dinner 7:30 p.m. Tue. Mission Action at ECVC 9:45 a.m. Wed. Current Mission Group with Nell Everett 5:00-6:00p.m. Library Open 5:00p.m. Youth Handbell Choir 5:15 p.m Children's Choirs, grades K-3,4-6 5:45pm. FEIIowship supper line opens 6:45 p m - Adult Bible Study. College Choir; Youth Choir; GAs; RAs, Preschool Mission Friends/Choir for 4s. 5s. Mission Friends for 2s 4 3s 13a 7:40p.m.-ADULTCHOIR 7:00p.m. Thur. "Pause" worshipBSU 7:45 p.m. All Committee members meet with Committee on Committees 8:00 p.m. Fri. B.J. ITiomas Concert at "Greenleaf" across from airport

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN CIIURUII

313 E Cooper. Winterville, N.C AnnelK a.m.Sii am -Holy Communion

Rev Anneil George 10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a m - Morning Worship. Baptism, and

1:00 p.m. Dinner in honor of Dr. and Mrs. James

7:30p.m. Mon. CWFGeneral Meeting 7:00p.m. Wed. - Youth Choir 7:30p.m. - Adult Choir

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Rotary Club (Rotary and Johnston)

9:30a.m. Sun. Sunday SchoolClasses 10:30a.m. - Worship Service and Teaching 6:15 a.m. Mon. Men's Bible Slimy 4 Breakfast (ThreeSteers)

UNITARIAN UMVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE 499S. Oak St.. Greenville. NC 27834 President Dr. Sidney Barnwell 10;30a.m.SunSocial 11:00 a.m. "A Libertarian Editor Speaks.' Robert Stephens; "Comments and Questions", Lon Felker ll;00a.m. Sunday School 12:00 p.m Covered Dish Luncheon

HOLY TRINITY UNITED ME1TI0DIST CHURCH

1400 Red Bank Road. Greenville. N.C.

Rev Ralph A. Brown 9;45a.m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. Sun. WorshipService

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P 0. Box 134 Falkland. N.C. 27827 Rev. Anton T. Wesley. Pastor 6:30 p.m. Sat. Pastor. Deacons 4 Trustee Meet

6:30p.m. - Mission Circle Meet 7:30p.m. General Church Conference 10:0()a.m. Sun. - Sunday School ' 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Homecoming 4 Holy Communion

, 7:30 p.m. Tue. Prayer Meeting 4 Bible Slutfy

LiHh Creek FWB

Homecoming and quarterly meeting services will be observed at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church this weekend. Membership conference will be today at 7:30 p.m. and Holy Communion will be celebrated Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Elder Tyrone Tumage will be in charge <rf tiie 11 a.m. service Sunday and dinner will be served at 2 p.m. The 3 p.m. service will be conducted -^-hy. Bishop Stephen Jones and Haddock Cha^l Tree Will Baptist Qiurch.

niVlfi RUmIimI UUnU umri

till GrMMllfa Bhid.

In essentiab, ^liaUu

In non-dSsentials, ' ^

In all things, Jlovt.

9:45 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) 11:00 a.m. Worship- Open Communion

Vatican Questions Brazilian Priest On His Stance For Poor

By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY (AP) - Four days after condemning Marxist elements of liberation theolf^, the Vatican today questioned a leading Brazilian proponent of the worldwide movement aimed at aiding the poor and oppressed.

The Rev. Leonardo Boff was questioned behind closed doors for more than four hours by West German Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, prefect of the Vaticans Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith.

Boff, who often is photographed wearing lavmans clothes, vyas dr^sed in his Franciscan orders traditional hooded brown robe. |

Vatican officials said the session b^an with a special prayer. After a private meeting between Boff and Ratzinger, other officials, including two Brazilian cardinals and Ratz-ingers aides, joined the closed-door discussion.

Boffs brother, Clodovis. told reporters outside: Hes very flexible ... He would accept a compromise. Clodovis, also a priest and theologian, said: I think hell probably get a few warning to be more conciliatory and ecclesiastical in his town. He did not elaborate.

This is not a trial, it is a colloquium, Ratzinger told a news conference at the Vatican earlier this week, explaining the questioning of Boff. It is considered the most important Vatican questioning of a liberation theologian since the

Church...

(Continued from page 11)

Holy Mission

Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., will have a Great Deliverance service tonight at 7:30.

The church will hold a yard sale in the church parking lot Saturday at 8 a.m.

The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Moore, pastor and assistant pastor of Tabernacle of Faith Revival Center, will have the service Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Prayer service will be held Tuesday at noon.

movement began two decades ago in Latin America.

Boff had predicted the talk would amount to a global judgment of our church, that goes into the cellars of society and attends to the outcasts, the miserable and the poor . "

The 45-year-old Franciscan, who lives and teaches in the mountain citty of Petropolis, Brazil, has spent the last few days in near seclusion in Rome, honing his defenses of his book: Church: Charisma and Power.

The book accuses the Vatican of elitism and of failing to take a firmer stand in defense of human rights and politically sensitive .issues. Ratzinger, who heads the. Vaticans chief watchdog body on religious teaching, will question Boff about possible doctrinal errors in the Brazilians writing.

The questioning of Boff is part of a major campaign Pope John Paul II has been waging against Marxist elements in liberation theology.

Liberation theoli^y is a movement that attempts to use the Gospel to justify nuns and priests social activism. It was bom in Latin America in the 1960s and has spread as far Africa, India, the PhilipiHnes and parts of the United States.

The theology includes highly theoretical studies carried out by scholars in the United States and Western Europe.

In Latin America, the United States, the Philippines and Tanzania, it includes tens of, ^thousands of "base communities, groups of several dozen lay people each that strive to heighten social awareness in conjunction with New Testament teaching.

Baptist Panel Oks^ Rules On Maillists

CARAWAY, N.C. (AP) - The Executive Committee of the Baptist State Convention has adopted rules on the use of its mailing list after that list was sold to and used by Sen. Jesse Helms' re-election campaign.

The committee adopted the rules Thursday and voted to continue the moratorium on the Christian Action Leagues use of the list.

The labels will be available only for convention agencies, institutions and programs after department heads verify their requests for labels in writing, according to statement released by the committee after Thursdays meeting, which was closed to the public and news media.

"We recommend the continuation of the moratorium on the use of mailing labels by the Christian Action League until CAL trustees resolve the pending matter with the Baptist State Convention, ' the statement said.

The Rev. Coy C. Privette. executive director of the Christian Action League, sold the 18,8.52-name mailing list to Helms re-election campaign. Privette bought the list from the league for $450 and sold it for the same amount.

The Helms campaign used the list to send a "Dear Pastor letter dated Aug. 15.

CAL President Thomas M. Freeman addressed the closed-door meeting but refused afterward to discuss his comments. But according to notes from the committee secretary. Freeman said Privette had violated the bylaws of the Christian Action League that called for the group to be nonpartisan.

Freeman also said Privette had overstepped his bounds but that the Christian Action Committee did not overstep its bounds and that Freeman hoped the executive commitee would not take punitive action, the notes said.

Privette has said his actions were "an error in judgement and has apologized for placing the convention in an awkward position.

The statement on the mailing labels was passed unanimously by the executive committee.

The leagues use of the labels was banned last week after the executive committee discussed the situation in a conference call.

Morning Worship

The Rev. J.L. Swinson will conduct a worship service Sunday at 11 a.m. at Mills Chapel Church. The 4 p.m. service will be led by Eldrss Annie P. Ellison.

Quarterly Meeting

White Oak Baptist Church. Grimesland, will have homecoming and quarterly meeting services Sunday. Church school will be held at 9:45 a.m. The Rev. J.J. Styron will be in charge of the 11 a.m. service, followed by a communion service. Dinner will be served in the fellowship hall at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m.. the homecoming message wil be delivered by the Rev. W.C. Horton of Morehead City, accompanied by his choir and congregation from Mount Olive Baptist Church of Messiac.

Worship Scheduled

Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will hold morning worship at 11 a.m. Sunday with music provided by the gospel chorus.

Church school will begin at 9:30 a.m.

English Chapel

A service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at English Chapel Church with the Rev. Walter Blount as the speaker.

The Warren Chapel Senior Choir will provide the music.

Family Reunion

The Blount-Carmon family will celebrate its annual family reunion Saturday at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Winterville. The activities will begin at noon.

You Are Cordially Welcome To

THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Disciples of Christ) 264 Bypass West

9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship

Nursery School Mon.-Fri. 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Dr. Maurice Ankrom Minister

xtudif and ujoxikifi ibou[d e a UL tal fiart of youx tife...

9:45 A.M .Bible Stutdy

11:00 A.M. ..Worship

(Bible Study Wed 7:30 P.M.)

cMEmoxiab bB>afiiii Ci uzcii

1510 Greerwille Blvd S E.

GREENVILLE'S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

(Southern Baptist)

E.T. Vinson. Minister

WELCOMf

to the new Presbyterian Congregation

Peace Presbyterjan Churcb

Church School At 9:45 A.M.

Morning Worship At 11:00 A.M Ramada Inn

Sunday

(Temporary Location)

For More Information Please Contact Either Bill Goodnight-Organizing Minister (fse-OSSA) Or P.O. 80x 1783

Deliverance Back To God Revival Temple Cordially Invites You And Your Congregation To Our 2nd Annual Deliveranve Convention September 4 thru 9

Tuesday Nlght-Pastor D. Holmes, Gastonia. N

Wednesday Night-6 Guest Speakers. Pastor Horace Joyner, Minister Barry Dixon. Minister A. J Minister J R. Barrett, Minister Jerry Midgettc and Minister Rodger Peele

Clark.

Thursday and Friday Night - Pastor Jimmy Everettc From Newark, N J. Will Be The Guesi Speaker. Service Each Night Begins At 7:30.

Saturday, Sept. 8, We Will Be Honoring Our Pastor Charles Covil And Family With A Banquet Dinner. The Dinner Will Be Held At The Sheraton Greenville, 203 W. Greenville Blvd.. Greenville For More Information. Call Sis Linda Clark At 746-2429 Or 355-6470 Time 7:30 P M Everyone Is Cordially Invited.

Host Pastor, Charlas CumB

Guest Pastor. Jimmy Everetts

14 The Daily Rlfctor. Qrnvilto, N.C.

Ffkle. Septembw 7.1984

Stock And Market Reports

I-

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks opened mostly higher today, exten-(hng their broad advance of the previous session.

Retail, defense and financial issues were among those moving ahead.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which posted its best daily gain in two weeks Thursday, climb^ another 3.75 to 1,222.61 in today's opening half-hour.

Gainers jumped out to a 2-1 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers said stocks were bolstered Thursday by a stronger bond market, where prices of long-term g / Treasury issues gained more than a point, or $10 for each $1,000 in face value, and their yields fell.

There is speculation .in the credit markets that the Federal Reserve might be slightly loosening its grip on credit because it has injected reserves into the banking system for the past several days.

Some analysts have cautioned, however, that the Feds moves might be technical only and not reflective of a change in monetary policy.

On the NYSEs active list today, Citicorp rose h to 34s, American Express gained to 32^4 and Ford Motor edged up >8 to 44.

On Thursday, the Dow Jones industrial average rose 9.83 to 1,218.86. its best one-day advance since it surged 22.75 on Aug. 2l.

Advances led declines 5 to 2 on the NYSE, whose composite index rose 0.70 to 95.30.

Big Board volume swelled to 91.92 million shares from 69.25 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained 0.99 to 213.89.

NEW YORK (AP) -

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16*,

54*4

14*,

24*4

39*4

27'

44(j

39*,

26*,

28*,

318

37>4

55*4

38>,

*8*4 88*4

274 27*4

40>

80*4 80*4

30* 30V4

49 49^

28' 28*4

48* 48*

2S>4 25*

54' 54*

68*, 69

31 31,

45 45

63 63

50 50*4

42' 42'2

17' 17V

77', 77'

38*, 39*,

30'4 30'4

55*4 56

67'4 67'4

35* 35*

30*4 30',

4* 4*,

39*, 39*,

29*4 29*4

55*4 55*4

55* 55*4

31*, 31

25** 25*,

35 35

14* 14*,

14> 14'

14* 14*,

16'4 16>4

63' 63*,

39* 39*

57' 57'4

46* 46'

17*, 17*,

74 74

35* 35,

30' 30*,

16*, 16*

36*4 36*4

54*4 54*

14', 14*,

24'

61'

278

44'4

38,

26'

28>

24*4 61* 39 27', 44'4 391, 26'4 28'4

30g 31

37 37'

55* 55*4

38 38

AMRCorp

AbbtUabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmPamily

Ameritech

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

BeatCo

BelUUan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

iScd

Borden

Burlngtlnd

CSX^

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champint

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

ContlGrp

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowU

Fla Progress

FordMots

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnOynam

GenElec

GAiFood

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HospICp

ITT Corp

Ing Rand

IntlHarv Int Paper IntRectif K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

Midday

stocks;

High

Low

Last

2S,

25*,

25,

46*,

46'

11'4

34*4

34'

16*4

60'4

60',

47'

47'4

47*,

5t*i

51'a

51'

22*4

73'4

72*4

73'.

4*4

4*,

30*4

30'-.

30'

19',

18,

29'4

29',

73*,

75'

31'j

3I'4

31'4

18,

53',

52*,

44'

60*,

60'4

60*,

25*,

25'4

23,

22'4

71*h

71*,

1541

20'.

20*,

20"?

35H

35*4

30',

29,

62*,

62'

25'.

25'H

25*,

25'4

25',

:*,

38'4

38*,

57',

33*,

33'4

33",

31,

31*4

31,

31'

31*,

49'

49'4

49*,

26*,

26'4

4',

75*,

75*

49'

49',

49'4

43*4

18',

39',

38,

39',

21'4

21',

21'4

44',

43*4

43,

29'4

29-4

39,

37'

64*4

37'

64'

56,

56'

56*,

58'

58*4

53h

53,

73*4

73'4

29,

29-*,

21',

21'4

21'

27'

27,

27*,

27,

41*4

41,

39*4

39'

21*4

21'

34*

34'4

64,

64'

44*4

44'

44*,

. 26*4

26*,

26'

* 44',

44',

123,

123'

123*,

8',

55,

55'4

24'

23,

24',

33*,

32*4

33'

14',

12*,

12'

36*,

36',

36*,

45*4

45*,

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of NA meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church for open discussion

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets 8:00 p.m. NA book study Saturday .... Church

Night Li of Christ

Live meeting at University

SUNDAY

7:30 p.m. Sunday Night Group meets at St. Pauls 1 Church

Al-Anon

Episcopal

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

^hlandprC.................................................34'

Burroughs...................................................55*

Carolina Power & Light................................22*,

Conner........................................................15*,

Duke...........................................................26*.

Eaton..........................................................49'2

Eckerds......................................................24*4

Exxon.........................................................43,

Fieldcrest.......................................................29

Flowers Corporation....................................20,

Hatteras......................................................14*,

Hilton..........................................................50'

Jefferson.....................................................33'2

Deere..........................................................27'4

Lowes.........................................................20'4

McDonalds.................................................76*4

McGraw......................................................34,

Collins & Aikman.........................................30-',

Piedmont ...............................................34',

Pizza Inn....................................................11'4

P4G....................... 55,

TRW. Inc....................................... 73*

United Tel.......................................................19

Dominion Resources...................................24'4

Wachovia.......................................................27

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation..................................................14*4-15

Branch....................................................24*4-25

Utile Mint..............................................'2-BNO

Planters Bank..........................................22-22*4

Clarification

In a Sept. 4 article, City to Condemn Structure, the month of the fire that destroyed the second floor of a building located at the (Corner of Dickinson Avenue and Eighth Street was incorrectly listed as December, 1981. The fire occurred in October, 1981.

In addition, Sam B. Underwood Jr., legal representative of Methodist Retirement Homes Inc. (MHR) - the company that now owns the fire-damaged structure wrote to The Reflector, saying: I did not tell you that the building came into the possession of the Methodist Retirement Homes through Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. What I did tell you was that Dr. James Brown of Baltimore devised an interest in his undivided interest in the Brown property to Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and that subsequently, the Methodist Retirement Homes, by means of a partition proceeding, became the^ title owner for the property in"' question.

Tribal Rights

BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) - A group of Amazon Indians attacked and killed a government worker and an oil prospector for trespassing on tribal territory, a spokesman for the government-run Indian affairs agency said.

They were shot with bows and arrows and clubbed with sticks, Raimundo Nonnado Cruz, a press spokesman for the agency, said. Nonnado Cruz said the Indians, who belong to the Kurubu tribe, live in Atalaia do Norte, an isolated area near the Peruvian border, about 2,900 miles west of the capital, Brasilia.

There are about 220,000 Indians in Brazil. Most of them live in the Amazon jungle.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will have a communication at the Masonic Hall tonight at 8 p.m.

Miss America Rules Remain Unchanged

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Contracts with this years Miss America contestants dont seek assurances that they have never posed in the nude, despite the scandal that forced Vanessa Williams to give up her crown, pageant officials say.

Pageant executive director Albert A. Marks Jr. said legal advisers to the annual contest found that any attempts to change the routine four-page contract with cimtestants would make the agreement' too voluminous.

Each of the Miss America contestants, who begin arriving in this resort today for a week of competition leading to the Sept. 15 finals, must sign the contract.

The pact already include a clause stating, I have not been involved in any act of moral turpitude. Another mandates the winner to uphold and maintain the dipity and honor of the title Miss America.

Miss Williams, 21, of Millwood, N.Y., gave up the title July 23 after nude photographs of her appeared in a mens magazine. Miss Williams, the first black woman to wear the Miss America crown, was succeeded by Suzette Charles, 21, of Mays Landing, N.J., who ako is black.

Miss Charles will crown Miss America 1985, while Miss Williams has said she will not visit this resort for the finals.

Both Miss Williams and Miss Charles are listed in this years Miss America program book as Miss America 1984 with notes to show the terms ^ their reigns.

After Miss Williams became the first Miss America ever to give up her crown, pageant officials considered whether to change the contracts for the contestants to guard against a repeat, said Marks.

But he said pageant lawyers decided against any changes.

umn

Adams

"Mr. Earnest Colton (Strollo) Adams Sr. (rf 806 W. Fourth St. died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be am-ducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Norcott Funeral Chapel in Greenville 1^ the Rev. Charles Dickens. Biuial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Adams was bom and lived most of his life in the Greenville community. He was owner and operator of Adams Grocery and Meat Market, Pitt Street. He was a member of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge No. 35 and the Bachelor Benedict Club Greenville.

was a Boy Scout and a student at Robersonville Junior High School.

Surviving are his father, Carl Bonds of Robersonville; his grandmother, Mrs. Adell Anilrews of the home; three sisters, Shelia Andrews, LaKesha Bonds and Angela Bonds, all of Robersonville; two brothers, Michael Apdrews and Terrence Andrews, both of Robersonville, and his grandfather, James Bonds of Williamston.

Family visitation will be today from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Robersonville.

Surviving are one son, Ernest Carlton Adams Jr. of Greenville, S.C.; two daughter, Mrs. Wista Adams Gooden of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Donna LaValle Adams of Atlanta; one brother, Otis Tucker of Greenville; one sister, Ms. Janie Adams of Norfolk, Va., and two grandchildren.

The body will be at the funeral home from 7 p.m. Saturday until the hour of the funeral. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 8-9 p.m. Saturday. Masonic rites will be conducted Sunday at the chapel.

Bonds

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Anthony A. Bonds, 15, of Route 2, Robersonville, died Tuesday.

His funeral service will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Wynne Chapel Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. G.L. Harris. Burial will be in Robersonville Memorial Gardens.

He was born in Pitt County but spent his life in Martin County. He

Moore

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. George Moore, 65, of 308 Roberson St., di^ of^Sunday.

His funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Roberson Baptist Church by the Rev. J.C. Brown. Burial will be in Robersonville Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Moore was a native of Martin County and spent his life in the Robersonville community. He was a member of Roberson Baptist Church where he served on the trustee board. He was employed by the town of Robersonville for 32 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eva Brown Moore of the home; one son, Truit Moore of Asheville; two sisters, Mrs. Rubinell Slade and Mrs. Betty Jean Wilkes, both of Robersonville, and one brother, Richard Smith of Newark, N.J.

The family will receive friends today from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Greenville.

BC-Eastern Belt-Prelim.,

^ By The Associated Press following are preliminary gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Thursday, Sept. 6. Figures are preliminary and subject to revision.

Site Daily Daily Daily

Market Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie..........................................................................................No Sale

Clinton.........................................................319,515 $599,405 $187.60

Dunn..............................................................................................No Sale

Farmville.....................................................417,909 $790,521 $189.16

Goldsboro.....................................................766,196 $1,439,806 $187.92

Greenville! I)................................................948,523 $1,780,457 $187.71

Kinston.........................................................810,236 $1,536,011 $189.58

Robersonville.................................................................................No Sale

Rocky Mount.................................................683,076 $1,246,384 $182.47

Smithfield .........................................655,752 $1,238,178 $188.82

Tarboro..........................................................................................No Sale

Wallace........................................................299,216 $540,619 $180.68

Washington.....................................................................................No Sale

Wendell..........................................................................................No Sale

Williamston .......................................425,773 $781,998 $183.67

Wilson (I)...................................................1,505,754 $2,850,532 $189.31

Windsor.......................................................403,158 $731,892 $181.54

Total (I).....................................................7,235,108 $13,535,803 $187.09

Average for day was down $1.18. Some bids are (I) incomplete figures, preliminary and subject to revision.

'Living Costs

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) The government says the cost of living rose 22.8 Percent in August, boosting the inflation rate for the past year to 649.7 Percent.

It was the largest single monthly increase since March 1976, when a rise of 37.6 percent was recorded. In August 1983, inflation increased 17.2 percent.

Inflation has risen steadily in Argentina since 1980. The nine-month-old democratic government, in a new bid to curb the rise, last week announced wage and price ceilings of 16 percent for September.

That figure will be reduced during subsequent months this year, the Economy Ministry said.

MASONIC NOTICE A special called meeting of Mount Hermon Lodge No. 35 will be Sunday at 1:30 p.m. for the funeral service of Brother Earnest C. Adams Sr.

Clothing Import Quotas Dropped

NEW YORK (API - A new Customs regulation lowering the quotas on clothing imports from the Far East went into effect today despite court actions brought by some U.S. retailers to stop it.

The new rule, which changes the way imported clothings country of origin is determined, is opposed by some major retailers who contend they will lose large sums paid for shipments already ordered.

The regulation changes garments point of origin from the place where they were shipped to the nation where the materials they contain were first manufactured.

This especially affects the import quotas for textiles made in Asia. Major clothing retailers argued during a Thur^y hearing at the U.S. Court of International Trade that they had not been given adequate notice of the new regulation, which was issued Aug. 3 by Customs.

Dockside

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Ooduide IS extraordinary because you are It reflects tfle queirty you recognize mslantly and sinve for in all aspects of your fife Solid cherry cabentt. marble whirlpool tubs and expansive views are only the beginning of the luxury afforded you at Dockside

II you want this quality and style to be a part of your living well, then contact us now tor more information Because you always buy the best Pnces start from $101.900

^ htilf

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toll frM 1-800-334-0719

IKKKNHW' 301 Arendeil Street Morehead City, No Carolina 28557

EXPERIENCE

THE ST. PAUL

EXCITEMENT

SUNDAY SCHOOL........:. .9:45 A.M.

WORSHIP.................11:00 A.M.

ADULT & YOUTH WORSHIP.. 11:00 A.M. EVE. WORSHIP AND PRAISE. .. 7:00 P.M. FAMILY NIGHT (WED.)........7:30 P.M.

St. Paul Pentecostal HoHness Church

Hwy. 33 E.

MINISTER: REV. TERRY BARTS

Whereof we are all witnesses.

Porter

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Funeral services for Mr. Joseph Porter, formerly of Tarboro, will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at St. Stephen Baptist Church in Tarboro by the Rev. Moses Exum. Burial will follow in the Dancey Memorial Cemetery in Princeville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Willie Mae Porter of the home; five daughters, Sheri Porter, Thersa Porter and Charty Porter, all of South Carolina, Joan Porter and Niecey Porter, both of New York; four sons, Bobby Porter, Darye Porter and Milton Porter, all of New York, and Kenneth Porter of South Carolina; four sisters, Mrs. Idell Banks, Mrs. Barbara White and Miss Janice Porter, all of New York, and Mrs. Thelma Bandy of Bethel, and six grandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 5 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral. The family will

be at the funeral home fnmi 7-8 p.m.. Saturday.

Price

Funeral services for Mr. William Price of 422 Cadillac Street will be, held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Philippi Church of Christ by the Rev. Randy Royal. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Price, who died Wednesday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home, was a native of Pitt County and a World War II veteran.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary P. Smith of the home, and a son, William Price Jr. of Bridgeport, > (^nn.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at' Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel. At other times they will be at the home, 422 Cadillac St.

Scott

Mrs. Idella Scott, 77, of 614 Hudson St. died Wednesday in Bridgeport, Ck)nn.

Her funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Holy Trinity Holiness Church by the Rev. Lacy Artis. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. JJ -.

Mrs. Scott was a Pitt County native who spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of Clemons Grove Holiness Church where she served on the Mothers Board and in the Willing Workers Club.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.' Omah Faye Harper of Bridgeport, Conn., Mrs. Mary Ann Walker of Centreach, Long Island, N.Y., Mrs. Velma Jean Jackson of South Ozone Park, N.Y., and Mrs. Irene Allen of Greenville; eight sons, Adolphus Scott of Bronx, N.Y., Warren Scott of Jamaica, N.Y., Horace Ray Scott of Cambria Heights, N.Y., Joseph Scott of Hollis, N.Y., Amos Scott of Brooklyn, N.Y., Leroy Scott of the home, and Bobby Scott and Arthur Scott, both of Greenville; 50 grandchildren, 60 great-grandchildren, and three great-great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. At other times they will be at the home, 614 Hudson St.

CASHFEGBTERS *224 and up!

^2215 GreeiT^lle 2801 S. Evans St. Century Data Sj/stms

Coiid 'DTiianfcg

would like to thank my family, friends and everyone that showed their love for me in cards, gifts, phone calls, visits and most of all your prayers during my stay in the hospital and in my home while recuperating. 1 thank the Lord for people like you.

i would also like to thank the staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital. Special, thanks to Dr. Jones, Dr. Magramis, Dr. Egner and Dr. Britt. 1 want you all to know that i really appreciate your being so patient and kind. I pray that God will continue to bless you.

Mrs. Carrie Brewington

Greenville Has It All!

Boys & Girls

Hillcrest Lanes

Memorial Drive

Dont Miss Out On The Fun Every Sat. Morning At Hillcrest Lanes!

Win Trophys And Patches! It All Starts Sat. Sept. 8 At 9:30 With A Free Bowling Party!

Bring Your Friends!

Lessons provided 6 certified coaches

For Information Call: 753-2284 756-2020

Jr. Coach Sam Mullis 756-4813

An Invitation To Worship

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Childrens Church 11:00 A.M Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Sunday Night 6:00 P.M. Family Training Hour (Wed.) 7:30 P.M.

PASTORRONNIE DYSON Located on Old Creek Road Industrial Park Area, Gmenville

Holy Land Trip planned for February 14. $1,098.00 per person. For more information call Rev. Ronnie Dyson at 758-2670.

Pirates Host Temple In Home Opener

B> WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina University opens the 1984 home season Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium, and the Bucs are hoping that scheduling the Temple Owls for that game was a wise decision.

However, Temple, which twice has gone down before the Pirates in Philadelphia games, is making noises this year as being a much stronger team, while the Bucs are trying to regroup following their 48-17 defeat at the hands of nationally ranked Florida State last weekend.

Kickoff for the game is set for 7 p.m.

Coach Ed Emory isnt taking the Owls lightly. He calls Temple one of the top teams in the East this year, and in beating the Pirates, the Owls

just might make believers out of some others.

For Temple, it will be the first game of the season. Some coaches would consider this a blessing and others a deficit. Emory regards it as to Temples favor.

Theyve had all fall to work on getting ready for us, he said. Theyve had a chance to scout us and see what we do. And coming off a game like we played at Florida doesnt help us at all. If we had won down there, it would be a different story and wed have the advantage. But I see it as all the advantage to Temple.

Temple does come into the game riding a two-game winning streak at the end of last year. The Owls opened the 1983 season with a 17-6

Delaware, 23-16.

In that streak, however, they came close to pulling off a couple of upsets. They lost to Penn State,

23-18, and had the chance to win. Tliey lost to Boston College, 18-15, and again had the chance to win. East Carolina was the final foe in that string, taking a 24-11 victory over the Owls.

In the last five games, they won over Delaware, lost to Georgia, 31-14 and West Virginia, 27-9, before beating Louisville, 24-7 and Rutgers,

24-23.

Those two wins, Emory feels,'will definitely give the Owls some momentum to carry into Saturday night.

Temple has some potent players too, among them running back Paul

more, was the ECAC Rookie of the Year in 1983, rushing for 6^ yards on 141 carries for six touchdowns. He also caught 33 passes for 271 yards and two more scores. With a total of 50 points last year, he led the Owls in all three categories, rushing, receiving nd scoring.

He was also second in kickoff returns with a 17.9 average.

Against East Carolina, however, he was held fairly well in check, gaining only 23 yards on 11 lugs with

three passes for six yards.

ipas

Saltz did much of the quarterbacking late in the season, helping the Owls to their 3-2 mark in the final five games.

We could not have a tougher opponent, Emory said of the Owls. I think theyre one of the best teams in the East, but theyve been very low key.

They have their entire line back and theyve had two great recruiting years. They have six receivers and

tlic ITOO ocaouil Wllll d tW Wiiivug, biAvaiA A uiAiiAiig A/uvn vi

victory over Syracuse, but then ^ Palmer and quarterback Lee Saltz. dropped five in a row before beating Palmer, a 5-9, 168-pound sopho-

THE DAILY

REFLECnm

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER09W

Woodley Paces SteeleCWin

.EAST RUTHERFORD N.J. (AP) away. It just took away our i think we did a great job City at Cincinnati; Minnesota at attitude is contagious and thats th(

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) David Woodley was too much for the New York Jets... and the Jets offensive line just wasnt enough for Pat Ryan.

Playing only five days after suffering a concussion against the Kansas City Chiefs on opening day, Woodley picked the Jets apart with intelligent playcalling and passing Thursday night, leading the Pittsburgh Steelers to a 23-17 National Football League victory.

The Jets, meanwhile, hurt themselves with poor offensive line play that allowed Ryan little protection at quarterback.

We knew coming into the game that the Steelers had a fine pass rush, said Jets Coach Joe Wa ton. They blitzed us quite a bit and we obviously had trouble picking it up. Ryan was sacked four times for a total 27 yards, some of them in crucial situations. Rushing his psses quite a bit. Ryan had three intercepted, including two by Sam Washington that stopped Jets drives in the final quarter.

Inexperience hurt me, said Ryan, making only the second start in his NFL career, both within the last week. There were just a lot of dumb plays on my part.

Symbolic of the Jets effort Thursday night was a pass attempt on which Ryan fumbled after brushing the ball against the hip of New York running back Freeman McNeil. The play occurred early in the third period after the Jets had taken the lead 14-13 on an electrifying, 97-yard kickoff return by Bobby Humphrey to start the second half.

The Steelers recovered the fumble on the 13 and three plays later were in the end zone on a soft three-yard pass from Woodley to Weegie Thompson.

"I thought it turned the game around, Ryan said. "I faked a handoff to Freeman and as I did. I hit the ball on his hip and it bounced

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied [~~1^ ^ by schools or sponsoring agencies and subject to change without notice.

Todays .Sports Football

Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton 18 p.m. >

Jacksonville at Rose 18 p.m. i Conley at Jones Senior (8 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Beddingfield at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

East Carteret at .North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Washington at West Craven (8 p. m.) SwansboroatChocowinity (8 p.m.)

Bath at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Soccer

George Mason at East Carolina (3 p.m.) Wilmington at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Volleyball

Wilmington at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Saturday's Sports Football

Temple at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

away. It just took away our momentum.

"Our offense was frustrating, added Ryan. "We just made too many mistakes."

The Jets continually hurt themselves with penalties on the offensive line, but it was one by the defense that really hurt as much as any. That happened in the first quarter, when cornerback Davlin Mullen was called for interference on a Woodley passing play. That added up to a 37-yard advance that moved the ball to the Jets eight-yard line. Two plays later, Woodley threw a six-yard touchdown pass to Louis Lipps for a 7-0 Steeler lead.

The cornerbacks werent really putting pressure on us, said Lipps. All we had to do was find the open area and Woodley would hit us with it. And thats what we did all night. In all, Woodley hit 14 of 25 passes for 187 yards and two touchdowns. Gary Anderson provided the rest of the Pittsburgh offense with three field goals although uncharacteristically, Anderson also missed a 27-yarder and a 30-yarder in the fourth quarter that could have made Pittsburghs job a bit easier.

i think we did a great joD overcoming all the things we had to overcome. said Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll, who was relieved to see his team come back after an opening-game 37-27 loss to Kansas City.*

It wasnt only all those mistakes, it was playing a very emotional team playing its first game in a new stadium. A lesser group of people than we have wouldnt have won this game.

The Jets, playing before a crowd of 70,654 in their first regular-season nome game at Giants Stadium after moving from New Yorks Shea Stadium after last season, lost their first game after an opening-day victory over Indianapolis.

We made too many errors, especially on offense. said Walton. We were too erratic in attacking the Pittsburgh defense, and we couldnt establish our running game. We werent beaten physically, but it was just all the little mistakes.

On Sunday, its San Diego at Seattle; New England at Miami; Buffalo at St. Louis, Dallas at the New York Giants; Denver at Chicago; Detroit at Atlanta; Kansas

Tough Run

Pittsburgh Steeler running back Walter Abercrombie is stopped after a short gain by the New York Jets Lance Mehl (56) and Ben Rudolph (left) in the first quarter of Thurday nights NFL game at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP Laserphoto)

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City at Cincinnati; Minnesota at Philadelphia; Tampa Bay at New Orleans; Cleveland at the Los Angeles Rams; Indianapolis at Houston; and Green Bay at the Los Angeles Raiders.

The Monday night game features Washington at San Francisco.

The Seahawks belted Cleveland 33-0 in their season-opener, but lost star running back Curt Warner for the season with a knee injury. So they went out and signed Franco Harris, who was waived by Pittsburgh during the preseason in a contract dispute.

Harris, 34, is only 363 yards behind the NFL career rushing record of Jim Brown. He signed a one-year contract with Seattle.

The one thing I want to do is win, Harris said. I hope the guys realize that., I think a winning

Cubs Fall To Cards, 8-0

JACKSONVILLE - Rose High Schools junior varisty went down to an 8-0 defeat at the hands of Jacksonville last night in the opening game of the year for the Rampant Cubs.

The lone score in the game came late in the second period on a bootleg run by the Cardinal quarterback.

We didnt look very good on offense, Coach James Rankins said. The only bight spots were the play of Walt Pollard in the line and Rodney Harris in the backfield. Our guards, Jimmy Gillihan and Steve Peele, showed a lot of potential too.

' Rankins said the entire defensive unit was to be praised for the job it did. They stopped Jacksonville inside the ten on a couple of occasions, he pointed out. They really played well in the second half.

Rankins said he felt Jacksonvilles having played a game last week, and the fact that Rose was using a quarterback with little experience, were the big factors in the game.

Rose returns to action next Thursday, hosting New Bern.

attitude is contagious and thats the kind of attitude I have.

I dont know how long Im going to play. Ive always felt your career could end at any time. Age can be a factor if youve had injuries and youve been beaten up a lot. But Im healthy and Ive taken care of myself.

New England beat Buffalo in its opener, while Miami was mauling Washington behind Dan Marinos five touchdown tosses. The Patriots, who lost linebacker Clayton Weishuhn with a knee injury, also are up against a long losing streak in Miami - the Dolphins havent lost at home to the Pats since 1966.

If we win, said Coach Ron Meyer, it will probably be as big a lift as this franchise has ever had.

three tight ends back from last year and theis entire backfield (except quarterback) is back. And they think Saltz is going to be a great one.

Emory said that Temples offense is potent, both as a running and a passing threat. He also is looking for the Owls to use the Pirate freeze-I offense this year.

Their defense is good. They are a bunch of street-fighters who come at you hard. They had a lot of people hurt last year when they played us. Theyve got an outstanding secondary and (safety Anthony) Young (6-0, 187, Sr.) is one of the best secondary people in the country, Emory said.

Their punter (Kip) Shenefelt was second in the country last year,,he, added.

Oddly, both of the games between' the two teams have been decided by the same margin. 13 points. ECU won the opening game two years ago, 23-10, and took last years 24-11.

Emory has made the decision to go with Ron Jones as the starting quarterback this week. Jones, a redshirt freshman, carried the ball five times last week, but gained only seven yards. However, he hit on six of 18 passes for 109 yards. Two of those were intercepted, but one was tipped by the intended receiver.

Robbie Bartlett, who started against Florida State, failed to connect on two pass attempts, but rushed for 50 yards on six carries.

I just think Ron did the better job of executing with the offense, Emory said in making the selection.

Taiiback Jimmy Walden and fullback Reggie Branch lead the Pirate rushing with 61 yards each. Stefon Adams is the leading receiver with four passes for 64 yards.

Following this week's contest, the Pirates hit the road again, traveling to Central Michigan next weekend. The Chippewas are rated as the favorite to win the Mid-America Conference.

Dark Star gave Native Dancer his only defeat in the 1953 Kentucky Derby but his career ended in his next start when he broke down in the Preakness Stakes.

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Rose....................................0

Jacksonville........................i)

0t) 08

mmem

JUTU

T ailgaters Take Note!

Bojangles' Cajun Fried Chicken

Served Beginning At 6:30 a.m. Every Saturday During the Football Season.

GG6

iiiiWiiiiiiiiBBrii sISm

Woody

Peele

The last shall be first and the first shall be last.

Close, but not quite what happened in the first week of our picks for the 1964 football season.

Our leader after one week is last years celler dweller, Jimmy DuPree. who turned in a 10-2 week. Second place went to last years titleholder, Vickie Spivey, who was 9-3. This writer, Joe Jenkins and Tom Baines all finished up at 8-4, while our guest, new East Carolina University sports information director Bob Gennarelli pulled in at the rear with a 7-5 mark.

But the season is young, Jenkins reminds us. And, Jenkins says, he will not bring up the rear this year.

That too, remains to be seen.

Our guest this week is Gennarellis assistant. Rob Wilson, who comes to East Carolina from Florida State at least the Pirates got one good thing from Tallahassee. Wilson says l^hell do better than his boss, and well know late Saturday night.

Our initial high school picks last ^week didnt do too well, as we finished 2-2 with the four games played last week.

This week, there are a good deal more area games, so lets get to them.

Ayden-GriftMi opens its season hosting Roanoke, a team that rolled over North Pitt, 28-0, last week. The Chargers have a new coach -doesnt everybody? and could turn out to have a good season this year. Roanokes having played once is a big plus for ^ Redskins, however, who have a talented uarterback. Were going to go with Redskins here, 22-14.

Conley travels to Jones Senior for the first road game for the Vikings. Conley showed new found strength in its opening win over Greoie Central, 14-0, and could be on the way to one of the best seasons ever. We like the looks of the Vikings in this one, say 21-7. ^

Farmville Central opens itis season against Williamston, another team that opened last week, losing to Perquimans, 7-0. The Tigers are younger than last year, but won twice over Farmville last season. That should be enough motivation for the Jaguars and we look for them to take a 24-6 win over Williamston.

Finally, North Pitt opens its home season against East Carteret. The Panthers fell to the Mariners last year, 20-0, and the Panthers have gotten off to a slow start in their first game. We look for an East Carteret

win again here, 20^

Elsewhere, itll be BeddUogfidd over Greene Central, Wa^ii^ton over West Craven, Swansboro over Chocowinity, and Jamesville over Bath.

Turning to our panel, we fiiKl the two local ^mes at the top of the list, Rose High School in its opening game against Jacksonville and the Pirates hosting Temple in their home opener.

The Rampants are (^ning the season against the Cardinals, who opened last week with a 14-6 \vin over 3-A power White Oak. Supposedly this is a rebuilding year for the Cardinals, and were iHrt so sure that this doesnt have to be considered a building year for the Rampants. Our panel is split in the decision, but goes along with Uk Rampants by a 5-1 margin. Our own personal pick is Rose by 14-7.

East Carolina tries to bounce back after its lopsided loss to Florida State last weekend. Hopefully, the Pirates have ironed out many of their mistakes in facing Temple, playing its first game of the year. Again, the panel likes the home team, going with East Carolina down the line, 6-0. Our pick is the Pirates, 24-14.

Our other concensus picks; Clemson over Virginia; Maryland over Syracuse; Virginia Tech over Wake Forest; Missouri over Illinois; Mississippi over Memphis State; Duke over Indiana; N.C. State over Ohio; Miami over Michigan; Arizona over California; and Michigan State over Colorado.

The full poll:

Pai Pack, Ranis'^ Post Wins

ligh School, missing one of vnartriro uiah <^hnni uoctorHav ; number one singles matt^ b<

Rose High School, missing one of its tq> players, feU to New Bern, 6-3, in its opcming tennis match of the season yesterday.

Kelly Wall, one of the t^ returning players, is sidelined with UIikss and missed the match. New Bern, meanwhile, won five of the six singles matches to close out the win. Ro^ came back with two wins in the three doubles matches.

The Rampettes, 0-1, return to acti(H) on TiKsday, hosting Wilson Hunt in the first Big East match of the year.

Summary:

Kim Bayliss-Campbeil (NB) d. Catherine Land, M, 7-6.

Chrinstine Nashkk (NB) d. Vicki Parrott, 6^,

0-7,7-5.

Kim Jemigan(NB)d. Sue Taylor, 6-7,7-6,6-3. | Ann Lynne Davis (R) d. Tricia Volney, 6-4,6-2.

JiU Walker (NB) d. Susan Evans, 64), 6-2.

Lane Hoff (NB) d. Kara Deyton, 6-4,7-5. Land-Davis (R) d. Bayliss Campbell-Volney, 8-3.

Nashick-Jemigan (NB) d. Taylor-Parrott, 8-4. Evans-Deyton (R) d. Walker-Hoff, M.

Exhibition; Melissa Pruden-Shelley Stoughton (R) d. Carolina Smith-Tana Paul, 8-3.

Washington....................9

Roanoke........................0

ROBERSONVILLE - Washington High School opened the 1984 tennis season with a 9-0 victory over

Roanoke High School yesterday.

The Lacbr Pam Pack had little trouble in the match as Roam^e failed to win but four ganaM through the day and never mtNre^n one in a match.

Washington travels to Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday, while Roanoke entertains Plymoui. . i

Missy Fulmer (W) d. MatW Knox, 6-1,64).

Michelle Manning IW) d. Angie Whitfield, 64), 6-1. '

Tommie Mettm^ (W) d. Jackie Wynn, 64), 64).

Kyle Steams (W) d. Debbie Atkinson, 64), 6-1.

Jessica Moore (W) d. Robbie Harris, 64), 6-1.

Suellen Day (W) d. Traci Warren, 64), 64).

Moore-Steans (W) d. Kim Davis-Susan Long, M.

Manning-Day (W) d. Karen Bullock-Vinya Gurganus,84).

Christi Alligood-Lucia Parker iW) d. Amanda. Roberson-Charlene Briley, 84). |

Greane Central................7

East Duplin.....................2

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals girls tennis team won its second straight match of the season yesterday, claiming a 7-2 victory over East Duplin.

East Duplin managed to win the

number one singles match but didnt win again until the nuihber one doubles, as the Lady swept through the rest of match./ t, Now 2-0, Greene Central traVek to North Duplin on Monday.

Summary:

Pam Lanier (ED) d. Kathy Herring.6-2.^^. Carol Jenkins (GC) d. Michelle Brawn,T-5,5-7,

Carla Edwards (GC) d. Becky Hunter, 6-3,*6-3.

Tangie Craft fCC) d. Kelly Quinn, 7-6,64. Kim Langston (GC) d. Wendy Whaley, 3M Jennifer Gay (GC) d. Julia Register,-l^l. Lanier-Brown (ED) d. Herring-Jenkias,-9-7. Edwards-Craft (GC) d. Quinn^ley, W. Langston4]iay (GC) d. Hunter-Edwards,8-2.

Northeastern

Conf

. Overall W L T

Roanoke

Washington

Ahoskie

Bertie

Edenton

0 .

Plymouth

R. Rapids

0 -

Tarhoro

Williamston

Peele Spivey Wilson

ECUoverTemple E. Carolina E. Carolina

Clemson over Virginia Clemson Clemson

Maryland over Syracuse Maryland Maryland

VPl over Wake Forest Va .Tech Va.Tech

Missouri over Illinois * Missouri Missouri

Ole Miss over Memphis Ole Miss Ole Miss

Rose over Jacksonville Rose Rose

Indiana over Duke Duke Duke

State over Ohio N.C. State N.C. State

Miami over Michigan Miami Miami

California over Arizona California Arizona

Mich. St. over Colorado Colorado Mich. St.

Jenkins

E. Carolina

Clemson

Maryland

Va. Tech

Illinois

Memphis St.

Jacksonville

Duke

Ohio

Miami

Arizona

Mich. St.

Baines

DuPree

E.Carolina

E. Carolina

Clemson

Maryland

Va. Tech

Missouri

Ole Miss

Rose

Duke

State

Michigan

Miami

Arizona

Colorado

Mich. St.

Top.Teams' Coaches Talk Like A Disaster Is Coming

By BARRY WTLNER AP Sports Writer

From what they say abut their teams, you would think football coaches Danny Ford of Clemson and Tom Osborne of Nebraska were headed for disaster this weekend.

Instead. Ford and Osborne are at the helms of two of the top three teams in the nation as college football gets into full swing Saturday. Clemson. ranked third and coming off a 40-7 romp over Appalachian State, visits Virginia in an Atlantic Coast Conference night game. Nebraska opens its campaign hosting Wyoming.

Neither the Tigers or Cornhuskers figure to have many problems Saturday - though you'd never get that feeling by listening to the coaches.

Cale Will Drive^Ford

DEARBORN,Mich. (AP) -Three-time NASCAR Grand National stock car champion Cale Yarborough will switch in 1985 from driving a Chevrolet to a Ford Thunderbird, it was announced Thursday.

Yarborough drives for the Harry - Ranier-W.I.N. Inc. Team.

The announcement, during the

official introduction of Fords 1985 cars, was made jointly by Phillip E.

. Benton Jr.. vice president sales

operations for Ford Motor Co.; Michael Kranefuss, director of Special Vehicle Operations for Ford, and Ranier. a coal and ranching magnate from Kentucky.

This is like coming home for me, said Yarborough, who started his Grand National racing career in Fords. "I know the cars are winners. I've watched Fords resurgence in stock car racing the last two years and I like what Ive seen.

Waddell Wilson, considered the premier engine builder in NASCAR, will continue as team manager for Ranier-W.I.N., which is co-owned by Ranier and J.T. Lundy, also owner of Calumet Stables in Kentucky.

Wilson, noting he too started in stock car racing working on Ford engines for Hulman-Moody in Charlotte, N.C.. said, "I learned many of the tricks of my trade building Ford engines. This is going to be a good move for us.

Yarborough has been a part-time driver on the Grand National circuit for the past three seasons, driving in about 16 of the 30 races each season. He said this change will not change that situation.

The veteran racer from Sardis. S.C., who has earned more than 64 million iirhis career, has three of his 81 Grand National victories this season, including the rich and prestigious Daytona 500. He also has won four poles, all in Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS race.cars.

"If were going to have a reputation for being a great team, weve got to be good enough to back that up, said Ford, who was unhappy despite last Saturdays rout of out-manned Appalachian State. Sometimes I dont think the players listen to me when I tell them an opponents going to be tough.

But I keep telling them Virginias a good team.

The Cavaliers. 6-5 last year, have not beaten Clemson in 23 tries.

Theyre going to look forward to playing Clemson. and I think our teams got a hard job in trying to get ready to play Virginia and trying to win a football game at Virginia, said Ford.

Osborne is concerned that his Cornhuskers will have trouble with Wyomings wishbone offense. The Cowboys rode that attack to a 31-13 victory over South Dakota last week. But no one is mistaking Nebraska for South Dakota.

Wyoming is going to be a diffiblt team for us, Osborne said. Their_ wishbone presents some unique^ problems for us. If you blow an assignment on an option play, you can give up six points pretty quick. Nebraska defensive end Bill Weber also is worried about Wyomings wishbone.

It puts a lot of pressure on the defense, said Weber. You have to play the run and the pass. It requires you to pay attention and do your job. You cant afford too many mistakes.

Nebraska usually doesnt make many errors.

Elsewhere in the Top 10, No. 1 Miami, 2-0, is at No. 14 Michigan; No. 4 UCLA visits San Diego State at night; sixth-rated Ohio State hosts Oregon State; No. 7 Notre Dame plays Purdue in the Indianapolis Hoosier Dome; ninth-rated Alabama entertains No. 18 Boston College at night, and No. 10 Iowa takes on Iowa State.

Also, llth-ranked Penn State hosts Rutgers; No. 12 Arizona State plays

at home against Oklahoma State in a night contest; Baylor is at No. 13 Brigham Young; Stanford travels to No. 16 Oklahoma, and No. 19 Washington hosts Northwestern.

Ranked teams not playing are No. 5 Texas; No. 8 Auburn; No. 15 Southern Methodist; No. 17 Pittsburgh, and No. 20 Florida State.

While Ford and Osborne fret, one coach who might be on shaky ground is expressing optimism bot his squad. Gerry Faust of Notre Dame, whose three-year record at Notre Dame is 18-15-1, is under heavy pressure to produce something better than last years 7-5 mark his best at the Irishs helm.

This is a new year, said Faust. Last year is over with and the past three years are over with. I dont even want to talk about the past three years. I want to talk about the present and the future.

Notre Dame is a heavy favorite, with 10 offensive starters and seven on defense returning.

Nef Classes Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments fall tennis activities begin next week with tryouts for junior girls tennis team, grades 7-9, Monday, Sept. 10.

All girls interested should report to the River Birch Tennis Center at 4:15 p.m. on Monday. Tryouts will be Monday through Thursday.

Registration for adult tennis classes will continue next week with classes beginning Sept. 17.

Beginner classes will be offered Monday and Wednesday from 12-1 p.m. and Monday and Wednesday from 6-7 p.m.

Advanced beginner class will be offered Tuesday and Thursday from 12-1 p.m. and 7-8 p.m.

Intermediate class will be offered Monday and Wednesday from 1-2 p.m. and 7-8 p,m.

An advanced intermediate class will be offered Tuesday and Thursday from 6-7 p.m., with a $4 registration fee.

Registration for all classes must be completed at the River Birch Tennis Center before Sept. 14. For more information, call 756-9343.

j _ ADD WOMENS SPORTS ^ -UNIVERSITY, Miss. (AP) - The University of Mississippi has made a inajor increase in its womens sports program.

Athletic director Warner Alford announces that five sports for women will be added within the next four years. The sports are cross country, indoor track, outdoor track, golf and swimming.

Last Week's Results I Roanoke 28. North Pitt 0 . - !

Washington 59. Belhaven 0 -

Perquimans 7, Williamston 0 ' - ;

Southwest Edgecombe9, TarboroS .' Ahoskie, open I

Bertie, open . - * -

Edenton, open ' *

Plymouth, open Roanoke Rapids, open

This Weeks Schedule Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton Washington at West Craven Farmville Central at Williamston Ahoskie at Murfreesboro Bertie at Currituck Edenton at Northeastern Perquimans at Plymouth Northampton East at Roanoke Rapids Tarhoro at Rocky Mount

Buy Your Tickets Now! Attend The

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Monday, Sept. 10Brook Valley Country Club

Enjoy the day watching the celebrity golfers in action. All proceeds benefit the Ronald McDonald House in Greenville.

Tickets $5.00 Available at: McDonalds Restaurants Bonds Sporting Goods Coffmans Mens Wear At the gate

Valkyries In Opening Win

HOLLYWOOD - Lisa Mills had 12 affective hits to lead D.H. Conley to a pair of victories over Southwest Edgecombe Thursday in high school volleyball action.

Conley won the first match 15-1, 15-12, then took the second 15-5, 19-17.

Mills and Rhonda Jackson had three affective hits each in the first match, while Debbie Patrick added two. Michelle Waters ran up eight straight points on serve, and Trellany Boyd had nine assists.

In the second match, the Valkyries had 17 affective hits as Mills posted nine including three kills. Boyd posted 11 straight points on serve in the opening game.

Conley hosts North Pitt Tuesday in another 3-A contest.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, September 7,1984 J7

Tomorrow Night

Ficklen Memorial Stadium

Kick-Off Tim

7:00 P.M.

^ SUPPORT THE PIRATES

ON ALL THEIR GAMES BOTH HOME AND AWAY.

DATE

OPPONENT

HOME-

AWAY

TIME 1

Sept. 1

Florida State

7:00 1

Sept. 8

Temple

7:00 1

Sept. 15

Central Michigan

1:00

Sept. 22

Georgia Southern

1:30

Sept. 29

N.C. State

7:00

Oct. 6

Pittsburgh

1:30

Oct. 13

Tulsa

CDT 7:30

Oct. 20

*East Tennessee State

2:00

Oct. 27

South Carolina

1:30

Nov. 3

Southwestern Louisiana

CST 2:00

Nov. 10

Southern Mississippi

H ^

1:30

* HomecomingThe Following Business Firms Urge Your Support Of The East Carolina University Athletic Department At This And Other Football Games At Home And Away:

Haddock Alignment

Greenville TV & Appliance, Inc. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun Miller & Davis Associates

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers A Cleaner World

Hooker & Buchanan Insurance

Bill Deans Nationwide Insurance

Pitt Motor Parts

Goodyear Tire Centers

Mountain Dew Trophy House

Airborne Express

Joe Ctillipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge* Peugeot

Greenville Marine & Sport Center McRoy Insurance Agency Jefferson Standard Insurance - Max Joyner, Sr.

Greenville Cable TV Bob's TV & Appliance Pepsi Cola

Coreys Exxon Service

Reese Furniture

Hines Agency, Inc. ^

Daughtridge Oil & Gas Co.

Aamco Transmissions Hollowells

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Pughs Tire Center

Athletic World

V.A. Merritt & Sons

Jones Paints & Wallcovering

Phelps Chevrolet

iW18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday, September 7,1984

KOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bi|l Hinds

Rec Softball

\dull Fall LraKHr

Cnerrv s 427 002 2219

Contiiiental ;ioo 402 00- 9

Sunnyside U Touch

034 020 0- 9 301 301 2-10

BoiKfe

Sports

400 030 tsman's Lounge loo IM

0-7

2-8

(lakland at Cleveland Milwaukee at Baltimore, ini Seattle at Kansas City. (n i SuMlav's (lames Oakland at Cleveland. Detroit at Toronto Milwaukee at Baltimore New York at Boston Texas at Minnesota Seattle at Kansas City California at (Tiicago. ini

HITS Mattingly. .New York. I7<:

i^^. ^iDim.'l?!: Gan^VTgn Ifio; Wi

Thomas Mobil Snowdens .Assoc

.213 001 2- 9 006 010 3-10

White 040 100 0-5

.Taylor^ 200 130 x 6

Leading hitlers: WBobbv Daniels 2-4. Jimmy Mcdlin 2-4". TRonnie Smith 3-3. Sammy Pugh

'23

IhP 348 II- 17

Empire 200 00- 2

Leading hitlers I-Gary Cox 3-4 Hall 13 E-Wayne Stox 2-2. U illiam Beacham 2-3

NATIONAL I.EAGI E E.AST DIVISION W L Pet.

85 55 607

78 62 .557

73 66 525 <1'

72 66 522 12

68 71 489 I6>

At 79 436 24

DIVISION 80 61 567 -

71 70 504 9

69 71 493 10'-

66 75 .468 14

59 82 418 21

21'

Chicago New York Philadelphia St Louis Montreal Pittsburgh

WES' San Diego Houston Atlanta LOS Angeles Cincinnati

sloe C'ullipher Spirits Leading hitters

Cannon 4-4. Rick__

S Scallcs 3-3. Waters 2-4

.230 221-10 .. 300 031- 7 JJon Von Langley 2-3:

San Francisco 58 82 414

Tbursdav's Games Houston 14. SahFrancisco2 Cincinnati lu. San Diego 3 Chicago 4. Montreal 1 Pittsburgh 2. .New York 0

Wiafieid. Sew York. 1(8 Franco. Clevelaiid. le DOUBLES: LAPamsh. Texas. : Mat tinc^. New York. 35: Bfiell. Texas. 32: Dwtvans. Boston. 12: GBell. Tontillo. 12 TRIPLES: Collins. Toronto. 13: Mosebv. Toronto. 13: KGitason. Detroit. 9: I'mfaaw. Toronto. 9 Wilson. Kansas City, 9 HOME RU.NS: Annas, lioston. 36: Kingman. Oakland. 33: Thornton.

LNParrish. Detroit. 29: Murphi.OaU^.29 STOLE.M

53 Collins. Tt^to. 51: Pettis. (________

45. Butler. Cl^relMd. 43: Garcia. Toronto. 41

PITCHING 112 dKisionsi: Stieb. Toronto. /4-5. 737, 2.38; Alexander. Toronto. U-5. 722.3 X; Ual. Toronto. 13-5. 722. 36llBlyleven. Cleveiand. 156. 714. 3.12. Niek^hNw York. lt-7. .696.2 91 STRIKEptfTS: Langston. Seattle. 174: ^itt. Cahlarnia. ittT&eb, Toronto. 167:

1.144; Motris. Detroit. 135

Kansas City. 38: ,28: Reroandez. Detroit.

. Minnesota. X: Rigbetti. New

k.24 '

Transactions

fk*6C0UeS SALC^MCM ARC PRiVVJd

MeoavzY!

By Tbe AsMcialcd Press

BASEBALL Amerku Leagie CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Acqmred De-rrel Thomas, iitfielder-omriekler. from the Montreal Expos, for cash and a player to be named later

Nadanal Leane

ST LOUIS CARDINlkLS-Recalled

Glem Bniminer. catcher, from Louisville of the American Associatioo BASKETBAa Nilianat BasketbaN Associate HOUSTON ROCKETS-Sigiied Robert Reid, forward, to a three-year contract

toatbree-year

FOOTBAlX

Rkk

aNaNNATl BENCALS-S Raziano. Hnebscker.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Siped Harold CarmicfaiMl and and Wadddlteih. wide receivtrs. Cut Jim Miller, wnttr.

MINNESOTA VIKINdS-IPlMed Benny Ricardo, placekicker, Lawrence Thompson, wide receiver, and Mskoim

Carson, offensive lineman, on waivers

BUI Dugan, offensive lineman DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed A1

St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 5

Angeles 2. 18

Los

Baseball Standingsp

By The Associated Press AMERH AN I.EAGI E EA.ST DIVISION W 1. Pet.

Detroit 89 51 636

Toronto 80 59 576 8

Baltimore 75 63 .541 13

New York 74 64 536 14

Boston 74 65 532 14

Cleveland 62 79 .440 27

Milwaukee .57 82 410 31

AVE.ST DIVISION Kansas City 70 69 .504

Minnesota Or-egri.aiH _ California 69 -,69" '500

Chicago 65' - 74 .468 5

Oakland 65 ' 76 461 6

Seattle 6:1 77 450 7

Texas 61 77 442 8

Thursday's Game Chicago?. Oakland 3 Only game scheduled

Friday's Games Oakland '"Conrov 1-4 Cleveland i Blyleven 15^i, i n' Detroit iPetrv 16-81 at Toronto I Alexander 13-5'. 'O'

New Y ork 'Niekro 16-71 at Boston lOieda lo-iiii .m Milwaukee i McClure 4-6' at Baltimore <D NIiirtinez5-7i, in California iZahn 10-9 at Chicago iBurns2-lui, ini Seattle iYoung 4-6 at Kansas lily I Black 1411. im Texas .Mason 8-11 at Minnesotg

Atlanta 3. innings

Fridays Games

Philadelphia iRawley 8-3) Montreal I Smith lO-lli. in)

.St Louis I Horton 9-3) at Pittsburgh i Tudor 8-10).n)

Chicago I Ruthven 5-9) at .New York Gooden 14-8). ni Houston 1.Niekro 13-10 at San DiegoiLollar 10-11. m>

Cincinnati iRobiiiSon l-li at Los AngelesHonevcull 10-9. i n) Allanta iP'erez 11-6 at San Francisco i Grant 0-2i.ini Saturday's(iames .Atlanta at San Francisco _

St Louisal Pittsburgh. (n>^ Philadelphia at Montreal, in Chicaeoat New York im lincinnati at Los Angeles, i ni Only games scheduled .

Sunday's Games Philadelphia at Montreal I .St. Louis at Pittsburgh Chicago at .New York Houston at San Diego Cincinnati at Los Angeles Atlanta at San Francisco

Gwym. San go. Kl.Puhl,

\.VnO.N AL LE.4GUE BATTING 1335 at bats): C

Diego, fil; Sandberg. Chicago.________

Houston. 318 Hernandez.New York. .317: ITL Crux, Houston. 312

at'3 RUNS; Sandbero. Chicago. 102: Samuel. Philadelphia. 93; Wiggins. San Diego, 92:

lend

SAN'

Dixon, _

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Waived Jairo Pearanda, naming back.

SEATTLE ^AHAWKS-Sigiied Franco Harris, nioning back, to a one-year contract -r^

Cd)LF

Atlanta

San Francisco L A Rams New Orteans

MaXrChLo f'lai^ vS^rJfa SADIES PROFeIsIONAL GOLF O

Matthews. Chicago, 90. Raines. Montreal. J^SSOC^TION-Announced the re-

RBI Carter. Montreal. 99; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 92: Cev, Chicago. 88: Hernandez. New York. 6: Cniz. Houston. 85: Durham. Chicago. 85: JDavis, Chicago. 85

League Leaders

I Viola 14-12

Salurda>'s Games Texas at Minnesota New York at Boston Detroit at Toronto

I'-'ililnrnia at Chiraan

Bv TV \<isocialrd Press .DIERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING :!:15 at bats Winlield. New York. 352. .Mallinglv New York. 347. EMurrav. Baltimore. 326. Hrbek. Minnesota. 5i8: Ripken. Baltimore. 314 RUN'S Dwtvans. Boston. 107. RHen-derson. Oakland. 96. Winfield. New York. 93: Boggs. Boston. 92. Ripken. Bahimore. 91

RBI Kingman Oakland, llii. Rice Boston. IU8: EMurray, Baltimore. IIH:

Apwvjc Roctnn A0*;1VK

HITS Gwinn. San Diego, 191, Sandberg. Chicago. 180: Samuel, Philadelphia, 168 Cruz. Houston. 164: Raines. Montreal. 162.

DOUBLES: Raines. Montreal, 33: Samuel. Philadelphia. 32: Sandberg., Chicago. 31; Rav. Pittsburgh, 29;r Hendrick. St. Louis. TRIPLES Sandberg. Chicago. 17; Samuel. Philadelphia. 16: Cruz. Houston. 13; Doran. Houston. U: Gwynn. San Diego. 10. McGee. SILouis. 10.

HOME RU.NS Muiphy, AUanla. X; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 29; Cey. Chicago. 25; Carter. Montreal. 24: Durham, ChicMo. 21; Leonard, San Francisco, 21.

STOLEN BASES: Samuel, Philadelphia. 67: Raines. Montreal. 63: Wiggins. San Diego. U: Redus. Cincinnati. 46: MWilson. New York. 42 PITCHING '12 decisions: Sutcliffe. Chicago, 131. 929. 2.95; Horton, St Louis, 9-3. .7oO. 3.38: Pena. Los Angeles. 12-6. 667.

2 44; Dawlev. Houston, 8^. 667.2.00: Soto. Cincinnati. 1F7. .667. 3.50; Trout. Chicago. 12-6. 667.3 42

signation ol Ed Gowan. tournament' director, effective Dec 31 HOCKEY Nateal Hockey Lrag N-EW YORK RANGt:

Laidlaw. defenseman WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Signed Kevm Hatcher, defenseman

Tom

^ NFL Standings

Bv IV .Associated Press

.Ai

Miami

Buffalo

Indianapolis

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houston

mericaa Conference East

W L'iTPct. PF

I 0 0 1.000 35

I 0 0

I 1 0

0 I 0

0 1 0

Centrnl

1 I 0

1.000 21 500 40 .000 17 000 14

STRIKEOUTS: Gooden. New York, 224; Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 208: Ryan. Houston. 185 Soto. Cincinnati. 149: Carlton, Philadelphia. 148 SAVES: Sutter. St Louis. 39: Smith. Chicago. 30: Orosco. .New York, 29: Holland. Philadelphia. X; Gossage. San Diego. 25

Denver Kansas City L A. Raiders San Diego Seattle

Dallas N Y. Giants Philadelphia St Louis Washington

Chicago

0 1 0 1 0 1

West

1 0

National Conference East 1 0 0

1 0 d

0 I 0

0 1 0

0 I 0

Central

1 0 0

500 50 .000 17 000 00 000 14

0 1.000 2 0 1.000 37 0 1.000 24 0 I.OOO 42 0 1.000 33

Pillsburgha New York Jets 17 Steav'i Games Buffalo at Lotm Dallas at New York Giants Denver at Chicago Detroit at Atlanta Kansas City at Cincinnati Minnesou at Philadelphia

New England at Miam'i Tampa Bay at .New Orleans

Cleveiand at Los Angeles Rams Indianapolis at Houston Green Bay at Los Angeles Raiders San Diego al Seattle

MondavsGame Washington al San Francisco SwHlav. Sept. 16 Atlanta at Minnesota Chicagoai Green Bay Cincinnati al New York Jets Ixs Angeles Raiders at Kansas City Si Louis at Indianapolis Seattle at New Englmid Detroit al Tampa Bay Houston at San

Los Angeles Rams at Pittsburgh jL .New Oneans at San Francisco New York Giants at Washington Philadelphu at Dallas Denver al Cleveland

Mondav. Sept. 17

Miami al Buffalo

Golf Scores

SUTTON. Mass (APi - First-round scores in the $350,00u PGA Bank of Boston Golf Classic Thursday at the par-71. 7.1l3vard Pleasant Valley Country Club I a-denotes amateur):

1.000 20 1.000 X .000 27 .000 X 000 17

Connors Isn Conceding Victory To John McEnroe

Calvin Peete Bob Shearer Thomas Lehman Curtis Strange Gary Rnns Gary' Krueger Mike Donald George Archer Bill Kratzert Grier Jones Jim Thorpe Lou Graham WavneLevi MilieGove MarkLve John Cook Barry Jaeckel Dave Stockton Paul Azing

NEW YORK AP) - The past, Jimmy Connors says, is not necessarily prelude.

"I feel Ive gotten a little bit better along the way with each match. he replied when asked whether he could beat John McEnroe Saturday in their semifinal at the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. "Thats what they put the net up for. Every time is a new time. Forget about what happened the last time.

Or. in this case, the last two times.

They met last June in the semifinals of the French Open. McEnroe t won 7-5.6-1.6-2.

They met again a month later in the final at Wimbiedon. McEnroe won even more decisively, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2.-^

But this is the U.S. Open. Connors won it last year and two years ago. too.

sin neither case, though, did "he have to face McEnroe along the

match, second-seeded Chris Evert ^ Lloyd played No. 14 Carling Bassett of Canada.

On Thursday, the third-seeded Connors reached the semis by fending off John Lloyd of Britain 7-5, 6-2, 6-0. Then McEnroe, the No. 1 seed, turned aside-Gene Mayer 7-5, 6-3, 6-4.

John has to play sub-par to lose at any time to anyone right now, Mayer said.

McEnroe said Connors "has nothing to lose. Hes going to have a lot of people on his side and hes got nothing to lose against me. Normally, there should be a lot more pressure on him because hes trying to go for a third straight Open. But because Im ranked No. 1 and Ive beaten him quite a few times, the pressures really off him.

Later, asked to assess Connors chances. McEnroe revealed a mo-L ,ment of candor.

way. Both times he defeated V'This is the best court for him to Czechoslovakias Ivan Lendl, who^play on, McEnroe began. The

plays Saturdays other semifinal against Australian Pat Cash.

- Connors and McEnroe haven't played here since 1980, when McEnroe won a five-set semifinal en route to the second of his three consecutive U.S. Open ti^es. |jij

Today, top-seeded woma'frMartina Navratilova took the next step toward what she hoped would be a second consecutive crown here. She played No. 13 Wendy Turnbull of Britain in a semifinal. In a later

balls are fast. The ball stands up pretty high...

He paused.

"I mean, if hes going to...

He paused again.

"I would think that this _ He paused yet a third time, then said: Hed better play well Saturday.

Lloyd said Connors could beat

will raise his game a notch a bit if he has to,Lloyd said. I think against McEnroe, if he played todays match, he wouldnt beat him.

But I think against McEnroe hell play a completely different matchV And I think Jimmys capable of beating anybody on a given day. Im not saying he will win but hes got as good a shot as anybody in the tournament.

McEnroe, who has a history of disputes with officials, had one with umpire Ken Slye over a Mayer serve in the second set which both McEnroe and Mayer agreed was at least a foot beyond the line.

"Youve already proven how bad you are, McEnroe told Slye at one point. McEnroe eventually was given an official warning, which brings with it a fine of up to $5,000.

Both Connors and Lloyd said their first set, which took up 60 of the matchs ill minutes, was pivotal.

"The wind was difficult, gusty and swirling, Connors said. "It was difficult for either one of us to catch a rhythm out there. When I got through the first set, I began feeling a little bit better as far as my game was concerned

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McEnroe if hes at the top of his game.

"Jimmys the kind of player who

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w j witwwkwrp V I Wl I V lll) I^.W. .IV4w>^t I> wt ( W I * J i/<Cubs, Mets Look Forward To Series

By MJKE CLARK AP Sports Writer

The Chicago Cubs were itching to climb aboard a flight to New York and, once and for all, put an end to 39 years of baseball frustration.

Were looking forward to the smes, Chicagos Gary Matthews said of a three-game set with the N?w York Mets that could go a long way toward deciding the National Leagues Eastern Division title.

The Cubs, who havent won a pennant since 1945, roar into town with a seven-game lead over the Mets with only 22 games left in the season. But six of those games are against the Mets, and it is that fact which gives the slumping Mets some hope.

New York didnt do itself any good

In other National League action Thursday, Houston ripped San Francisco 14-2 as Bob Knepper threw a seven-hitter and Craig Reynolds hit a grand slam home run; Eric Davis and Wayne Kren-chicki homered to pace a 13-hit attack as Cincinnati ripped San Diego 10-3; Mike Jorgensen tripled in two runs in the eighth to give St. Louis a 6-5 victory over Philadelphia; and Randy Johnsons solo homer in the 18th inning gave Atlanta a 3-2 verdict over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Cubs 4, Expos 1 Bob Dernier tripled to open the eighth and scored the go-ahead run

second and third and came in on Dan Driessens infield grounder.

Pirates 2, Mets 0 Rick Rhoden, 12-9, and Rod Scurry threw a combined fiife-hitter and Jason Thompson took care of the' scoring with a two-run home run in the third inning as the last-place Pirates blanked the Mets.

Rhoden, who struck .out four and walked two, faltered in the eighth when Ray Knight doubled and Mike

on Ryne Sandbergs sacrifice fly off rCh

5 Thursday night by dropping a 2-0 decision at Pittsburgh whil

--------- irgh while the

Cubs were beating Montreal 4-1.

What does that series mean? What do you think it means? said Mets first baseman Keith Hernandez. Were seven down with 22 to go.

We have to do to them what they did to us earlier, said Mets Manager Dave Johnson, whose club has lost seven straight games to the Cubs since a 2-1 victory on July 27.

Since then, the Cubs have won 29 of 41 games, coming from 4a games back to a seven-game lead. The Mets, meanwhile, are only 19-25 over the same period.

Montreal starter Charlie Lea, 15-10.

Chicago added insurance in the ninth when Keith Moreland and Dave Lopes raced home on a two-out, bases-loaded throwing error by Expos shortstop Argenis Salazar.

George Frazier, 5-2, worked two hitless innings in relief of starter Dennis Eckersley to earn the victory. Lee Smith pitched a hitless ninth for his 30th save.

Lea had limited the Cubs to four hits through six innings, but Chicago struck for a pair of hits to tie the game 1-1 in the seventh. Leon Durham opened with a double and came arund on a single by Moreland.

The Expos only run scored in the first when Tim Raines singled, stole

Out At Home

Houston Astros pitcher Bob Knepper gets by Terry Puhl. The Astros went on to win tagged out at home plate by San Francisco their game at Candlestick Park Thursday catcher Randy Gomez on a sixth-inning hit 14-3. (APLaserphoto)

igers

ays Face 'Big' Weekencf S

enes

TORONTO (AP) - Detroit Man

ager Sparky Anderson, a staunch hdvocate of the one game at a

Until you get all those numbers off the board, its not over.

time theory, feels that the Tigers series with the Toronto Blue Jays this weekend is, indeed, a big one.

Not crucial, mind you, but important enough.

The Tigers, who have lost four of seven to the Blue Jays this season, will send Dan Petry, 16-8, to the mound tonight against Doyle Alexander, 13-5.

Theyre gaining, Andersomsaid, pointing to the Blue Jays back 84 games in the American League East standings. I think Toronto has to be ])leased. Anytime you can come I rom 12* 2 back to where they are, you have to be happy.

The Tigers have been a slump (luring which they have lost six of their last eight games, including two of three to the Baltimore Orioles.

They needed an unearned run to edge Baltimore 1-0 Wednesday

Also, if we win three, theyre not going to quit playing ancl if they win three, were not going to quit. Ten-game losing streaks happen.

This is a stretch drive now. Not because of our slump, but because weve got games left.

Still, the Tigers, who sprinted out to a record 35-5 start and have not been seriously challenged since, appear to be safe.

Sure, I think the 35-5 was the key, Anderson said. Getting off to a good start is always important, (but) it really boils down to 162 games. That determines the best club that year.

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amebody asked Anderson if this was a sign his club is starting to crack.

To me, theres no such a thing as cracking," Anderson replied. :Theyre just not hitting or pitching Very well, but theyre not cracking. Theyre just losing.

^ We lost a few early in the season, too. Nobody thought they were cracking then.

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But, ewn if we win three, is it -oyer?/ Anderson demanded. ;*No.

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Fitzgerald walked. Scurry, a left- ande

hander who earned his third save, came on to get pinch-hitter Kelvin Chapman to bounce into a double ' play and then got Mookie Wilson on a force play to end the threat.

Lee Lacy walked and stole second to start the Pirates third and Thompson followed with his 16th homer. That made a loser of Mets starter Calvin Schiraldi, 0-1, who was making just his second major-league start.

Astros 14, Giants 2

Reynolds bases-loaded homer capped a six-run fist inning and gave Knepper, 14-9, all the support he needed in pitching his lOth complete game of the season.

The Astros, who closed within nine games of San Diego in the Western Division race, raked Giants starter Bill Laskey, 7-12, for six runs in one-third of an inning. Bill Doran walked, stole second and scored on Terry Puhls single to open the game. Denny Walling doubled, and

one out later Jerry Mumphrey was walked intentionally to load the bases.

Enos Cabell singled home one run nd Reynolds followed with his second career grand slam and sixth home run of the season, chasing Laskey.

RBI singles by Cabell and Mumphrey highlighted a four-run fifth inning, and the Astros added three unearned runs in the sixth in a rally featuring a two-run single by Knepper, who had a pair of hits and three RBIs.

Reds 10, Padres 3

Davis eighth homer of the year, and fifth in four games, gave Cincinnati a 2-0 lead in the first against San Diego ace Eric Show, 14-9. Krenchickis solo homer in the,

sixth broke a 3-3 tie and ignited a I^centerfield.

six-run Reds uprising. Davis singled in a run, Dave Parker delivered two more with a double, Brad Guldens single scored the fifth run and Krenchicki finished things with a run-scoring double.

Joe Price, 7-11, went five innings for the victory. Bob Owchinko earned his second save.

Cardinals 6, Phillies 5

Right-hander Charles Hudson nursed a 5-3 lead through seven innings before the Cardinals erupted against reliever Bill Campbell, 6-5. Rookie Terry Pendleton led off with a walk and stole second and Darrell Porter walked. After the runners advanced on a bunt, Pendleton scored on a sacrifice fly by Andy Van Slyke. David Green walked and Jorgensen then tripled to the wall in

Hoyt's 'Dry Spitter'

Tops Oakiandf 7-3

CHICAGO (AP) LaMarr Hoyt is a magician he can throw a dry spitball.

With a drizzling rain falling over Comiskey Park, Hoyt dipped into his bag of tricks, combined a little resin with a little moisture, and made the baseball perform some mystifying maneuvers.

You can take advantage of the rain to throw some dry spitballs, Hoyt revealed after hurling a complete game as the Chicago White Sox dropped Oakland 7-3 in the lone American League gam Thursday.

I did that a lot. Its not cheating and Im not going to lie about it, Hoyt said.

The trick to throwing the dry spitter is to grab the bottom of the resin bag, which hasnt been saturated with rain, rather than the top, he said.

Hoyt, 12-15, was definitely more successful after the rain started falling* in the fifth inning, allowing just two hits and no runs over the final four innings.

He did a hell of a job of ignoring ,the elements, said Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa of last years Cy Young Award winner, who picked up his second consecutive complete-game victory.

Hoyt struck out seven, including Dave Kingman four times, and gave up six hits and three walks.

Oakland pitcher Curt Young apparently didnt like the moistureladen milieu. He was knocked out by a five-run Chicago outburst that started with two out in the fifth inning.

The As led 3-2 going in, but singles by Tom Paciorek and Greg Walker, a two-run double by Greg Luzinski, an RBI double by Ron Kittle and a two-run homer by Vance Law sent Young to the showers.

Hes a youngster and he was probably a little tired mentally and physically, said Oakland Manager Jackie Moore. Hes not getting the ball in the spots he needs to.

Laws homer, his 15th of the season, was the finishing blow for Young, 7-4.

It was a breaking ball, a slider out over the plate, said Law.

Lary Sorensen finished the game for Oakland, allowing just three hits in 31-3 innings.

Luzinski, who started for the first time in four games, responded with a pair of two-run doubles off Young, a left-hander.

But LaRussa said Luzinski will continue batting primarily against left-handers unless he gets hot.

When Bulls swinging good, he hits everybody, LaRussa said.

Mike Davis hit his eighth homer for Oakland in the third and Dwayne Murphy connected in the fourth for his 29th of the season, a career high.

The teams started the day tied for fourth in the American League West. With the victory and 23 games remaining in their season, the White Sox moved within five games of Minnesota and Kansas City, who share first place with 70-69 records.

Still reasonably close at this late stage, LaRussa remains optimistic of Chicagos chance to repeat as division champions.

Nobodys taken command of the division, LaRussa said. The question is, can we win enough games.

That was all the margin needed by relief ace Bruce Sutter, who improved his league save record to 39 by pitching the ninth and securing the victory for Bob Forsch, 2-4.

Porter drove in three runs fw the Cardinals while Philadelphia got solo homers from Rick Schu and John Russell.

Braves 3, Dodgers 2

Mike Sciosia singled in a run in the fifth and Pedro Guerreros single gave the Dodgers a 2-0 edge in the sixth. But the Braves tied it in the seventh on run-scoring singles by Dale Murphy and Gerald Perry.

Then the teams flailed away at each other for nine innings before Johnson led off the 18th with a liner into the left-field seats off the fourth Dodgerpitcher, Larry White, 0-1.

The blow made a winner of Braves reliever Jeff Dedmon, 4-3, who hurled the 17th. Pete Falcone pitched the 18th to record his first save in two years.

Rick Mahler, the Braves starter, went 11 innings and Fernando Valenzuela toiled lO innings for the Dodgers. Each gave up nine hits.

The affair matched the longest game in the National League this season, a July 13 contest between San Francisco and Pittsburgh. The longest game in the majors this season was a 25-inning contest between the Milwaukee Brewers and the Chicago White Sox May 8-9.

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Economists See End To N.C. Recession

CHARLOTTE <AP) - Although they express caution about what may happen to North Carolina's economy after 1985. two researchers agree a highly diversified durable goods manufacturing sector is leading the states strong rebound from the depths of a 1982-83 recession.

First Union Vice President William R. Hackney 111. chief in-* vestment officer for the banks capital management group, said Nfflrth Carolinas success in attracting higher-technology. durable goods industries in recent years has enabled the state to offset the ill effects of declining employment in its biggest industry, textiles.

"If we hadnt been able to change our economy as we have, we would be looked at as the Michigan of the Southeast." Hackney said, noting

base of jobs in electrical instruments, transportatimi equipment, metal fabrication and computer instrumentation indiKtries.

Hackney and University of North Carolina at Charlotte Pr^essor John E. Connaughton, who heads the research group that tracks the states economy, said the gross state product - total output of goods and services measured in dollars should grow an inflation-adjusted 6.5 percent this year and about 2.6 percent in 1985.

Over the next 18 months we see no real negative signs that a recession is imminent, Connaughton said.

Overall, the North Carolina economy is expected to do very, very well in 1984 and this growth should continue into 1985. Con-

sectors doing well this year are wholesale trade, retail trade and construction, he said.

IN THE STATE

The one bleak note in the states economic picture came from the non-durable goods manufacturing sector where employment peaked at 500,570 in January and thereafter declined by 12,000 through June, Connaughton said. Most of the losses ere in the textile industry, which ovides nearly 50 percent of those jobs.

that thousands of textile jobs have Qnaughton said disappeared as a result of automa- With the creation of 71.000 new tion within that industry and com- jobs this year and nearly 54.000 next

petition 1 rom imports. year, unemployment should continue

He said the state now has a strong to decline, dipping to 6 percent by

the end of 1984 and to a five-year-low of 5.2 percent by the end of 1985, he said.

With the continued growth of the gross state product, the non-agricultural jote available in North Carolina should climb 2.9 percent to 2.51 million by December, Connaughton said. Another 2.1 percent gain, to a total of 2.57 million is expected by December 1985, he said.

North Carolinas GSP is forecast

to reach $86.5 billion in 1985, he said.

Although next years GSP growth rate of 2.6 percent will be below the 4.4 percent average for the past quarter century, the slower pace should have *p(Kitive and timely value. Connaughton said.

He said the durable goods sector is expected to grow at an inflation-adjusted rate of 17 percent this year and 4.5 percent in 1985, creating 40.940 new jobs in the process. Other

Meanwhile, the N.C. Department of Revenue reported that state tax collections increased 21.6 percent in July, the first month of the 1^-85 fiscal year. General Fund collections were up $59.3 million - from $273.7 million in July 1983 to $333 million

this July .

"That is very good and we are very pleased." said state budget director John A. Williams. My only reservation is that we carefully avoid making a judgment on one or two months.

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BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) -Campbell Universitys laundry and cleaning building was gutted by fire, causing an estimated $500,000 in damages and forcing the evacuation of more than 350 students from campus buildings.

About 40 firefighters fought the blaze for about three hours before extinguishing it. No one was injured, officials said.

Tommy Harvell, chief of the Buies Creek Fire Department, said the fire probably was caused by a spark from a blowtorch being used by a roofing crew working atop the build-

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evacuated from other buildings as firefighters fought for three hours to control the blaze. University officials estimated the damage at $500,000. (AP Laserphoto)

Educators Say Curriculum Plan Would Be Helpful To Schools

By The Associated Press St. Pauls School Superintendent Thomas F. Paquin is enthusiastic about a curriculum program under consideration by the state Board of Education that would ensure a minimum basic course of study for every student in .North Carolina.

That's because students in St. Pauls city schools don't study art or music because there's no art or music teacher. The only reason any high schiK'' stduents get a physics class is because a science teacher is using a planning period to teach it.

Its a good idea. Paquin said of the proposed program. "I think art is a very basic part of education. Id like to see the state support that with iteachen position like they do with English, math and science.

The program not only would lay out a basic curriculum, it would provide for smaller classes, at least 5':; hours a dav of instruction and

minimum standards for facilities, equipment and school materials.

One of the most important differences from the current educational system is that the program, if approved by the General Assembly, would be matched with the necessary funding.

whatever equipment is needed will be provided.

Under law, the state education board must establish a recommended curriculum and local governments are supposed to carry it out. But funding isnt guaranteed. Often, school system must choose which courses to offer because of financial constraints.

"It is not a maximum, so that I would expect that the curriculum around the state would still vary because some communities might be able to put more money in. or will use the same resources differently.

What would not vary is that every child would have access to at least the basic program.

What were proposing is a standard in the sense of a core curriculum, said Howard Maniloff, a special assistant for policy development in the state Department of Public Instruction. This is a program that will be offered to all kids, whatever system they go to, and

The basic education plan was drafted under orders from the Legislature, which was concerned that educational opportunities varied depending on the school system. The plan, discussed at a board meeting Wednesday, will come up for a vote Oct. 4. If approved, it would be forw'arded to the state Legislature for consideration.

The buildings laundry and dry-cleaning equipment were destroyed along with the universitys caps and gowns used for graduation ceremonies, said Lonnie Small, the universitys treasurer and vice president for business.

Fire broke out in the cinder block and brick building shortly before noon and quickly swept through the building, causing the roof to collapse.

About 70 women were evacuated from Day Dormitory because of heavy smoke pouring into the buildings open windows. Small said that as many as 300 students, faculty and staff members were forced to leave Marshbanks Dining Hall.

Campbell student Tricia Budzinski. 22, said that she was sitting in the Marshbanks Cafeteria when this boy came in and said, Y all better get out of here, theres afire.

But no one believed him. They just kept chowin down. she said.

But when smoke began filling the cafeteria, disbelief turned to fear, Ms. Budzinski said.

"Nobody was running.but they were certainlky hustling and bustling. said the senior from Newton, Pa. "It was exciting but kind of scary you know?

School officials said they will use the universitys old music building to begin distributing all salvaged clothing to students. Small said dry cleaning and laundry services will be contracted to a commercial laundry service, school since a 1967 blaze wiped out the math building.

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No Change Noted In Cheating

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Competitive pressures placed on college students by the tight job market have not resulted in more cheating or plagiarism, interviews with officials at several North Carolina colleges and universities revealed.

i dont think Ive seen any change in academic dishonesty, even though students are more competitive for grades, said Eric lovacchini of the Office of Student Affairs at the University of North Carolina at Asheville.

The number of cases that we have had increased, said Anne Bowden associate dean of students at UNC-Chapel Hill. But my impression is that it would be due to an increase in reporting, rather than to an increase in cheating.

Regardless of the size of the school, officials said most of the violations of honor codes were handled privately between faculty members and students. For that reason, little credence was given to the reliability of the few statistics available in showing how prevalent cheating really is.

Most of the academic dishonesty kinds of things are handled by the faculty, lovacchini said. "If theres any change Ive seen, its with faculty members not wanting to deal with it. I get a number of calls from faculty saying, How would you handle this if it were you? Theyre reluctant to get involved.

lovacchini said UNC-Asheville has three or four reported cases of academic dishonesty each year among its 2,700 students. UNC had 84 cases in 1982-83 and 88 cases in 1983-84, while Duke University in Durham, a large private school, had 12 cases in 1979-80,13 in 1980-81,20 in 1981-82,44 in 1982-83 and 14\ in 1^-84. Officials at East Carolina said they were not sure how

many cases they had, but that the preponderance were privately handled by faculty members.

Suzanne Wasiolek, dean for student life at Duke, said the school has no formal honor code, but its philosophy on academic honesty appears in an awareness statement published in university bulletins. Cheating and plagiarism charges are handled by a judicial code and can result in suspension, she said.

Ms. Wasiolek said the stable figures came despite attempts in the past two years to get the faculty to refer more cases to the Duke judical board.

UNCs honor system is student run. Faculty members or students suspecting someone of cheating report to the student attorney general, who checks to see if there is jurisdiction and evidence for charges. If a student is charged, he is informed of his rights, retains student counsel and the case is heard before a five-member student panel.

Ron Spears, associate dean of student affairs at ECU, said the school recently created an academic integrity board in addition to its honor board. He said the system encourages faculty members to meet with students accused of violations and that most violators would fail their course if the accusations were proven.

lovacchini said UNC-Asheville also has no formal honor code and that penalties for cheating ranged from a failing grade on a paper or test to suspension. He said there was no need for stricter penalties.

Its tough, particularly if it doesnt involve a math exam or something where cheating is easily spotted, he said. Its something that needs to be handled by the people involved.

We have a board and were constantly looking at it and revising it, he added. I think students are very, very conscientious about these kinds of things.Bush Schedule Has Three Tentative Stops In North Carolina Monday

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

North Carolina may be included among the campaign stops of Vice President George Bush.

Bush tentatively is scheduled to stop in Raleigh, tour a furniture factory in High Point and speak at a rally in Winston-Salem on Monday as part of a three-state tour by Bush on behalf of President Reagans re-election campaign.

Press aides to Bush in Washington said the vice president would hold a 10:50 a.m. news conference in Raleigh, accompanied by 4th District congressional candidate Bill Cobey.

The spokesmen said Bush has scheduled a 2 p.m. tour of Carsons Inc. in High Point, a manufacturer of upholstered furniture.

The last stop is a rally at Wake Forest University sponsored by Youth for Reagan-Bush. Bush is scheduled to speak at 6 p.m.

President Reagan won praise Thursday from Republican Sen. Jesse Helms for endorsing ratification of a treaty to outlaw genocide. But supporters of the treaty said they view Helms as a potential obstacle to ratification.

Reagans decision came after a review lasting almost three years and was announced at the annual convention of Bnai Brith.

Bnai Brith has campaigned for Senate ratification of the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide for more than three decades.

Helms said every president has given lip service to the treaty but none has made the political commitment needed to get the measure passed.

The issue presents important competing concerns our revulsion over the crime of genocide and our obligation to protect the sovereign independence of the U.S. Constitution. Helms said in a prepared statement.

It is time to resolve, but not compromise, legitimate questions about the constitutional impact of the treaty, he said.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., the Senates most vocal champion of ratification of the long-stalled treaty, said he is optimistic about speedy ratification of the treaty.

Im confident we now have every chance in the world of ratifying the

treaty this year, he said. We have a good shot at it.

But he said it may be faced with a filibuster by such long-time opponents as Helms and Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.

There is no question in my mind at all that we would have the votes to end debate, Proxmire said.

Helms said in his statement that he is unsure whether the treaty is adequate to the task.

He said that without American participation, the treaty has been in effect and has failed to stop the Soviet Union from killing Afghan and Tibetan people. He also said it would be a paradox for the treaty to be sponsored by the United Nations, the most powerful organ of international anti-Semitism in the world.

Proxmire has argued that the United States is in the best position to protest violations of the treaty by the Soviet Union but cannot unless it ratifies the convention.

Jim Lucier, Helms chief legislative assistant in Washington, said Helms is looking for answers to his constitutional questions about the treaty.

He said Helms has asked whether Americans could be extradited and tried in courts in other countries. He said Helms has argued that genocide is murder and that crime has been prosecuted in state courts. He said Helms wants it clarified whether murder would become a federal crime under the treaty.

Proxmire has argued that legislation to implement the treaty could

provide safeguards against Americans being tried outside the country. He also has argued that genocide is different from murder because genocide is murder which the government has allowed, not the random action of an individual.

Aides to Helms and Senate challenger Gov. Jim Hunt, a Democrat, clashed Thursday about Helms stand on school prayer.

Hunt spokesman Will Marshall said Wednesday that the difference between the two candidates is that Hunt believes in voluntary prayer and Helms believes in compulsory

school prayer. Helms believes in forcing children to recite prayers written by government officials. Helms spokesman Claude Allen said Thursday that Marshall had misrepresented Helms record, resorting to the politics of fear.

He has either done a shoddy job of research or knowingly and willingly tried to make people believe that Senator Helms believes in compulsory prayer.

Allen said Helms voted March 14 to insert language in a proposed constitutional amendment to allow voluntary school prayer.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C_Friday, September 7.1984 21

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day finds it advisable for you not to make changes and to maintain calm and poise to avoid unnecessary nervousness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A day when you can act very swiftly one moment and later want to do nothing, so keep a steady pace and you can accomplish more.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An outside partner is apt to spoil your plans in the morning, but later a new contact gives good ideas for getting ahead faster.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be careful not to let dull tasks interfere with modern activities you want to engage in that can be profitable.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You have business to attend to in the morning, but your mind is on pleasure. Be more charming with your mate.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You had better postpone that work at home and meet with partners for some settlement of an important matter.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get routine work done in the daytime and tonight you can enjoy some entertainment you like.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont permit some monetary worry to keep you from enjoying family life and pleasure you have long desired.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put familys needs before your own today and tonight you can see good fri^ds. Take any health treatments that you may need.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A private worry could cause you to neglect outside duties that are important. if you permit.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont allow some gossipy person to take your valuable time away from whatever is important and practical.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more concerned with important personal matters and put aside vocational tasks for awhile.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you run off on some tangent you can lose out on working out fine plans you have made.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be undecided whether to follow a conservative or unconservative kind of life, follow standard or New Age ideas, etc., so teach to combine the two and reach a happy medium, and then the success can be great. A nice personality here and fine manners come naturally.

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1984. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Singer Ernest Tubb, 'Last Cowboy/ Dies

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Honky-tonk music pioneer Ernest Tubbi dead after a long bout with emphysema, was mourned as the last of the cowboys and as a classic singer and guitarist who helped many of todays country superstars get their start.

Tubb, 70, known for such hits as Im Walking The Floor Over You,

^ Thursday at Baptist Hospital.

He had been in poor health for about two years, and had been hospitalized since Aug. 10.

I thii all of us who were here back 45 years ago when this thing started feel that every time we lose one of the old-timers, we lose part of the foundation and I think thats what he was. said comedian Minnie Pearl, who like Tubb has been a tegular on the Grand Ole Opry for piore than 40 years.

Opry general manager Hal Durham said the show will pay tribute to Tubb during its broadcast this weekend.

Tubb, who always wore a cowboy hat in public, befriended many

fledgling singers who grew to stardom, giving them air time on his "Midnight Jamboree radio show that followed the Opry broadcasts.

Johnny Cash, Elvis Presley, Patsy Cline, Pat Boone, Loretta Lynn, the Wilburn Brothers and many more appeared on the show.

Known as the Texas Troubadour, Tubb was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1965. He sold about 35 million records and recorded more than 250 in a career that spanned parts of five decades.

Joining the Opry in 1943, the Texan was one of the first in country music to use an electric guitar, and his honky-tonk sound featuring earthy lyrics influenced many singers of his day and figured in the recent resurgence of rockabilly groups.

In 1947, he led a group of Opry singers to New York for the first country music concert ever in Carnegie Hall.

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Bunker Creator Says TV To Bland

By MATT Wolf Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) British writer J(dumy Speight says todays television is bland. & the creator of the outrageous character that became Archie Bunker across the Atlantic, Speight speaks with authority about what touches nerves and what doesnt.

Those famous slurs against blacks, homosexuals and long-haired youth that became the stock-in-trade of actor Carroll OConnors Archie Bunker have their origin in Speights British creation, Alf Garnett, the candidly bigoted boozer of the British Broadcasting Corp. series Till Death Us Do Part.

American producer Norman Lear bought the idea for Archie Bunker from Speight, whose Garnett was called Britains most popular export since Scotch whisky by a newspaper in 1974.

Ten years later, 64-year-old Speight sports the gold jewelry and healthy tan so common to successful entertainment industry figures, but his good fortune has in no way hlunted his off-the-cuff, working class sensibility.

What Alf did and what I tried to do was bring politics, religion and philosophy down to the street level where the average person understands it, Speight said through puffs on his cigar.

When you talk about approximations and figures like 1 percent or 5 percent or the FT index, that doesnt mean a thing to most people, he said. All they know is that pound in their pocket that piece of crumpled filth they carry around with them and how much it will

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOVirriME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8:30 Family Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 N. Court 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News SATURDAY 6:30 Kangaroo 7:30 Jackson 5

8:00 C. Brown 8:30 Supercade 9:00 Dungeons 8. 10:30 Bugs Bunny 12:00 Football 3:30 TBA 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Solid Gold 8:00 Airwolf 9:00 Movie 11:00 Update 11:30 Dance Fever 12:00 Hulk I 1:00 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Jeife-sons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Baseball 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Videos 2:00 News 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30- Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our SATURDAY 6:30 Better 7:00 Farm Report 7:30 W. Woodpecky 8:00 Fllntstones 8:30 Shirt Tales

v:00 bmurts 10:30 Alvin 11:00 Mr, T 11:30 Splderman 12:30 Thundarr 1:00 W. Kingdom 1:30 H. House 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Music 5:30 C. Music 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 Diff Strokes 8:30 S. Spoons 9:00 B. Buddies 9:30 MaMa's Family 10:00 Boone 11:00 News 11:30 NiteLive 1:00 C. Closeup 1:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Billy Graham 9:00 Benson 9:30 M. Houston 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 ABC Rocks 1. 00 Harry 0 11:00 Family Feud 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My SATURDAY 6:00 Telestory 6:30 Great Space 7:00 Cartoon Time

8:00 Puppy's 8:30 Supertrlends 9:00 Might Orbots 9:30 Turbo Teen 10:00 Dragon's Lair 10:30 Wolf Rock 11:00 Scooby Doo 12:00 Specials 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Get Along 2:00 Matinee 5:00 Sports 6:30 Fishing Fever 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 T.J, Hooker 9:00 Football 12:00 Action News 12:15 ABC Weekend 12:30 Red Eye

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Mystery 10:00 Avengers 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off SATURDAY 8:00 Pet Action 8:30 New Tech Times 9:00 Chronicles 9:30 Square Foot 10:00 Quilting 10:30 Oil Painting 11:00 Yan Can Cook 11:30 Evergreen Farm

12:00 V. Garden 12:30 Do It Yourself 1:00 Wall Street 1:30 Creating 2:00 Dr. Who 3:30 Animals 4:00 Newton's Apple 4:30 Universe 5:00 Woodwright's 5:30 Under Sail 6:00 Coiorsounds 6:30 Previews 7:00 Wild America 7:30 Animals 8:00 AAankind 9:00 Specials 10:00 Judy Sings 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 Twilight Zone 12:00 Sign Off

buy today in a pub or a restaurant. Till Death Us Do Part ended a 10-year run in 1976, with the excep* tion of a five-month reprise in 1981. It remains the high^t-rated show in British television history just as Alf has remained a part of his creator. '

Theyd have to put me down under before I retire Alf, said Speight of the series that starred Warren Mitchell as the lout Alf, an East Londoner living with Elsa, his silly old moo of a wife, and Rita and Mike, his daughter and son-in-law.

Despite an average audience of 18 million viewers a week, the BBC has hesitated to air reruns of the show, a decision that angers Speight.

The public right now would love him, he said, but the bureaucrats have taken over on TV. Nowadays, everything has tp go up to executive board meetings, with people who cannot read a script.

TV has been taken out of the hands of the workers and given to the executives, and thats the way the system is. If youve got bland television that no one is complaining about and no one really notices, then your job is easier and safer, he said.

Speight was initially unsure whether the so-British humor of Till Death would translate to an American idiom. But he explained the success of All In the Family with an echo of the title of his award-winning television play, If There Werent Any Blacks, Youd Have To Invent Them.

Every country has all the same bigotry, ail the same targets to aim at, because you have to have , something like that, he said.

Not limited to export to the United States alone, Alf Garnett also inspired an Australian series with a Garnett-like fellow named Norm Baker and a German one with a character called Alf Tetzleff.

You depend upon the countrys

Dali Given Skin Graft

BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -Doctors began a delicate skin graft operation on surrealist painter Salvador Dali today that they said was necessary to prevent a life-endangering infection.

Dr. Ramon Benedito, head of the medical team performing the operation at the El Pilar Clinic in Barcelona, said the operation would take at least four hours.

The 80-year-old painter was hospitalized Aug. 31, one day after he received deep second-degree burns on his upi^r legs, buttocks and groin from a fire in his bedroom at his 12th-century castle in Pubol, north of Barcelona.

The burns cover about 20 percent of Dalis body, doctors said.

Dali agreed to the operation Thursday after Benedito explained him that his life was in danger.

Benedito said it would take several weeks for Dali to recover from the operation.

In the last few years the artist has suffered from depression, arteriosclerosis and Parkinsons disease.

liberalism, Speight said, In

Germany, they made Alf look rather like Hitler. Willy Brandt to^ the show off the air because of this, but was forced to put it back on by public demand.

Speights love of pc^ulist sentiment and talk of revolution may make him sound like a Marxist, but the dockworkers son from East Londons Canning Town said that he arrived at his socialism not through

Marx but through the most remarkable writer Id ever come into contact with, George Bernard Shaw.

Spei^t, who ended his formal education at age 14, recalled that the works of the playwright and essayist caused him to renounce his ambitions to become a jazz drummer.

I sold my drums, bought a typewriter and it was as simple as ttiat,hesaid.

"roo NOT GOOD WITH SPECIALS "1

Friday Or Saturday Only 4:30 P.M.-9:30 P.M. I

Cliffs Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washlngton~Hlghway (N.C. ^Ext.) Greenville I

Any Regular Plate 752-3172

^ On^oupon Per Per^ I

CoUHTW-CoOIClMe X

512 E. 14th Street

(Near Football Stadium)

Tailgate Party

Fried Chicken Box Lunch ,With Potato Saiad & Baked Beans Or Choice Of Other Vegetabies Avaiiabie

Caii Ahead For Boxes Of Chicken We Can Deiiver

Sunday Special tOOi;

Turkey & Dressing. .......

Hours: 11-8 Seven Days A Week 752-0476

Plus

Tax

Bell Invented The Telephone In 1875;..

Pizza Inn Perfected The Phone-In Pizza!

.Alexander Graham Bell started something when he invented the telephone! Little did he know that almost half of the piz:as made in America would be ordered by phone. Gr, that the best pizza you can get is baked by Pizza Inn. Give us a ring and get set for the fastest, freshest pizza you ever put in your mouth. And w hen you pick up your pizza, be sure to bring your coupon...its our nickel!

Phone -INN- Special

I One Large IS'* thin crust Pizza I Your Choice of any two (2) toppings I TWO (2) 32 oz. Soft Drinks

I Not valid with any other I coupon or offer

Expires Sept. 30th

OFFER GOOD AT THESE PARTICIPATING RESTAURANTS

Greenville Blvd.

Phone 758-6266

For pizza out its Pizza Inn.

'Eteajuin

AN UHFORGEUABLE EXPERIENCE!

BILLY GRAHAM

.3 TV SFECIAI.S

jtijssjon enewno

Liverpool home of the Beatles and cham pionship soccer, city ol high unemployment and urban blight. At Anfield Stadium, home of the European Clip soccer champions, another kind of victory was won as record-breaking crowds came out for eight nights to

hear Billy Grahams Gospel message, and in one night alone over 4,000 people re sponded! Tune in tonight and participate in this unforgettable experience! 1984 Female Vocalist of the Year", Sandi Patti, is special musical guest.

PROGRAM NO. 3

TDNI6HT8;00 ggB 12,v

Cfammtmnf By EugmeOtffer

ACROSS

1 Naughty 4-de France 7 literary elei^t 12 Within: Prefix UShow

45 European 2 Chinese,

capital

47 With it

48 Enthrall

52 Fury

53 Alaskan native

54 Actress Sandra

agreement 55 Lair

14 Like a gymnast

15 German article

14 Created U Cheer

56 Linger

57 Go awry

58 Slalom curve

e.g.

3 Hawaiian singer

4 Data

5 Gave, for-atime

SChieof

the

Fords

7Usea

bucket

8 Past

9 Storage unit

10 Pub order

11 Crimson

DOWN

19 Actor Ryan 1 Saloon 2ISi^need orders

S&tton 27 Ampersand 29 Connect 31 Mistreat

34 Reverence

35 Dieted, inaway

37 United 38Geneal(^ chart 39 Greek - tetter

41Sound 9-7

reflection Answer to yesterdays pule.

sniii

IHH liMI:] llWWli MilHffl MMa aWfflQ

7i'a;iwai mm anu

'':^w:e:jl: .uaBia wi*]!=ifii mm

17 Common fraction

21Rehise

23 Actors comment

24 Western IndUan

25 Soak flax

21 Some

28 Bom

30 Mimic

31 To the badi

32 Prohibit

33 Exploit

38 School

official

37 Cafe employee

40 Barter

42 Scold

43 Takes on

44 Unseals

45 Feel sorry for

46 Crystal gazer^

48 Obese

49 In the fashion of

50 Sunday talk: abbr.

51 Mongrel

CRYPTOQUIP 9.7

TJIXW AQU PQJGA TJJY ARYU

JIA ARXX JGWUGP?

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - QUIZZICAL QUIZMASTER REACTSTO EMOTIONAL CONTESTANT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals T

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each tetter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the piozle. Single tet-tera, short w(tls, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by 1

We Deliver

Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night, stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds. This is the inscription on the front of the Post Office Building on Eighth Avenue in New York when the building opened on this day in 1914. Contrary to what many believe, this is NOT the motto of the U.S. Post Office and Postal Service. There is no motto. The inscription was actually a Latin saying provided by the buildings architect.

DO YOU KNOW What does the abbreviation ZIP stand for?

THURSDAYS ANSWER McKinley defeated Democrat William Jennings Bryan in the 1896 election.

9-7S4

Knov.'ledKe Unlimited. Ine. liitM

GOREN

BRIDGE

ByCHARLIS GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribun* Company Syndicat*, Ine.

[Some Air Fares Going :Up, Others Go Down

n NEW YORK (AP) - Air fares are '.goiiw up and down - as the raiiriines encounter renewed turbuIeiKe at the ticket counter.

^ Indiistry giant United Airlines ^announced fare increases Thursday ;oo its sprawling system, catching its competitors by surprise one day Paitar struggling Braniff announced it ^waacut^ its prices.

. * * American Airlines and Delta Air lines decided to match the cuts by Braniff, which said its success 'depends on it slashing fares and beconiig a cut-rate airline.

Thmi, on Thursday, United opted to raise many of its fares.

5 Well match them, responded American spokesman A1 Becker.

' .,,7^18 time. Delta was 1^ anxious ^up theante. Good luck to them, Skald spokesman Jim Ewing, puzzlement at the raising fares as the industry heads into its lean fall and *k|intcr season.

^ Ewing said the United plan, affecting oundreds of cities in all 48 '^ti^Kus states, was far too in-

volved for Delta to respond to without ccHisiderable analysis.

As competition widens, the concept of a single fare between anv two points has all but disappeared. Some airline computer systems track hundreds of carriers worldwide and how follow as many as 820,000 schedules in 115,000 travel markets.

Uniteds announcement came after Braniff, which collapsed race and has had ai fitful rise from the ashes, ditched'its six-month drive for business as a high-quality, full-service airline and went discount.

Braniff said Wednesday that its survival depends on this basic change in our philoso[riiy, and announced deep t fare cuts and layoffs for 25 percent of its employees. It said it was scrambling to and its niche' in the crowded skies over Dallas-Fotjt Worth.

The'fare on Eastern, aiKhher big player on the Florida routes, is $99 one-way, but that could change at any time and is being reviewed, said spokesman Mark Wegel.

Panel To Seek Higher Postage

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Postal Rate Commission is expected to recommend today that the cost of a first-class stamp be raised to 22 cents from 20 cents.

. The independent agency was holding a news conference today to announce its proposal, which goes to the U.S. Postal Services board of governors for a decision.

The board can accept the recommendation, seek a revision or permit the rate change to take effect under protest and then ask the federal-courts to review the hike.

It was not known if the five-member commission would make recommendations about the prices of other postal services.

Industry sources said the higher rate could begin as early as next February.

In a spe^h last week. Postmaster General William F. Bolger was less specific, saying a hike would most likdy take effect

tfect early next year.

Bolger had sought an increase to 23 cents because expenses have caught up to us and have exceeded our income,he said.

He said the postal service lost $118 million during a recent 28Hday accounting period and that the situation woiua have been worse a $1% million loss was pro^ted if mail volume hadnt picked up.

Bolger has estimated that if the Postal Service is to break even in fiscal year 1985, it needs $3.2 billion more mcome than it would receive at current postal rates.

' When the postal service became a quasi-public corporatim 13 years ago, replacing the cabinet-Ievei Post Office Department, the price of a first class stamp was 8 cents. The last increase in stamp (nrices was in November 1981, when postage went from 18 to Scents.

PEANUTS

VE5,5IR,MR.PRINCIPAL. MY NAME IS RATRICIA,

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH

Q63 <9A753 0 AK8 4A83

WEST EAST

5 4 31092

<7KQ10 <7J9642

OJ964 0 1053

J9754 46

SOUTH

AK874 978

OQ72 4KQ102 The bidding: _ ^

North Eaat South '"^West 1 NT Paas 3 Pass

4 0 Pass 6 4 Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead: King of

We are frequently asked to give one tip that would improve a persons play of the hand. Those who ask seem to expect some magical formula, and they are often disap-^ pointed by this simple piece of advice: Whenever possible, make a defender commit himself before you play a key card to a trick. Declarer adopted that principle to bring home a slam contract on this hand.

North-South bid sensibly to a slam in spades. After South jumped in spades, North bid four diamonds to show his concentration of strength while at the same time confirming spades as trumps. South bid what he thought he could make.

West led the king of hearts, won in dummy. Had trumps been 3-2, declarer would have been playing for an overtrick, so he cashed the ace and queen of trumps. Wests club discard on the second round was a disappointment. Now declarer had a sure trump loser, and he had to worry about his fourth club as well.

Since East was the danger hand, declarer planned his plays in the club suit so that East had to play before he did. He cashed the ace of clubs and continued with a low club from dummy. Since if he would be squandering his trump trick if he ruffed. East sluffed a diamond.

Declarer won the queen of clubs, crossed back to the table with a diamond and led another club. East was again faced with a losing option. Once more he decided to discard rather than ruff. Now declarer won the king of clubs and ruffed his last club in dummy. Whether East overruffed or not, he could score no more than one trump trick.

Have you been mnning into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles," P.O. Box 611, Palmyra, N.J. 08065. Make check payable to Newspaperbooks.

SCMOa MAS JUST STARTEP, ANP I'm IN TROUBLE ALREAPV, MH?

U)ELL,THI5 KIP SORT OF INSULTEPMESOIKINP OF B01LEP HIM POU)N TMEA1SLE..I5H0ULPN'T HAVE PONE THAT,HUH?

^DO YOU HAVE A lPENALTV box?;

B.C.

How WAS 6CHOC3L

...WfeTOK V A PlEtP W..

..inKFieiD

7RIPWS

6RJesaHE.p,

soiteeu/ATARcriic

HAU= THE CLASS...

BLONDIE

I HEAR THE ^ POSTAAASTEP GENEfiAL 2ESK5NED LAST ru

BEETLE BAILEY

I WPSlPER WHY THE GENERAL CARRIES that SWAGGER STICK z.

IT PROBA3LV PROVIDES HIM With ah artificial

, SENSE OF POWER

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

DONAHUE CO,

weiiS coLOft ppapins COf^fuLrfiJNTS-

OF COufifB.

TwAvei

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

mice THE FIELD/

TDGIVE AKK/THINGID BEUeUE that HE.IA6 tkJST

SHOE

AfBHWB^CfFmYm

24 The Patty Reflector. Ornville. N.C.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Usi! Your VISA or MASe CARD

THE DAILY REFLEC1DR Classifiod Ads 752T166

Frfdey, September 7.1964

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum I-3 Days. 45e per line per day 4-0ays.5$c per line per day 7 54 DaysSOt per line per day

15-25 Days 45c per line

perday

26 Or More

Days. . .40c per line per day

Classified Display

$3.00 Per Col, Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

. . .Fri. 4 p.m. ../Won.3p.m. ..Tues. 3 p.m. .. .Wed. 3 p.m. Thurs. 3 p.m. Fri. Noon

AAon..

Tues..

Wed..

Thurs

Fri...

Sun...

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Retlector cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

WtKMCtasriM

RmTS-IIK

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO

PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be received by this Purctiasing Department of PWt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at;

TIME; 3:00p.m.

DATE; Swfmber 17,1W4 LOCATION: Purchasing Office

at Pitt County Memorial Hos->ital, Greenville, North Caro-Ina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of the following;

Lease of an Aeromedlcal Helicopter Program Specifications and bid proposals form are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County /Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of l;30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., /Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as Is In the best interest of the hospital.

Jack ML Richardson Presidenf

September 7,9,1W4

FILENO.-OSCVOITS

FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY JOHNNIE CARL BROWN

CONNIE LOU BROWN NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: CONNIE LOU BROWN TAKE NOTICE that a plead-Ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the aboveentitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is at follows:

Absolute divorce based on one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 5, IW4 and upon your failure to do to the party seeking service against

Cwlll apply to the Court for relief sought.

This the 31 day of August, 1994.

R. CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 119 W. THIRD STREET P.O. BOX 1712 GREENVILLE, NC 37134 TEL: (919) 753-0054 August 24,31; September 7,1904

3T5CI-

On September 17, 1904 at the regular schedulad council maef-Ing the Village of Simpson will public hearing to Its FY13 Devel opmental Planning Grant awardtd by the Oapvtment of Natural Rasourcat and Com-mwiHy OevelOfMTiant. All Intor-eatod cHliam are Invited to attend.

riu.m4

021

OMsmebil*

cmduct a close out

1976 CUtLASS Supreme. Dealer 110030.753-763*.

1971 LbSMOilL WAON. VI engine, air, AM/FM Storeo 7SK)29I.

UA Cycles For Salt

022 Plymouth

1972 PLYMUTH sta-tlonwagon, 1 owner, 111,000 miles. 756-4511.

9I1 ftAliirFUft?. eacelleni condition. Reduced tor quick sale. 752-M40.

023

Pontiac

1979 SUNBlOb. blue, 4 spA air, AM-FM stereo. Gat saver. Absolutely beautiful. *2650. Dealer 14913.355-2500.

I960 ORAND PRIX LJ, excellant condition. Low mile-age. 753-4437 after 5.

1901 BONNEViLLE BroughinT While, rad vinyl tap, velour Inlarlor, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, 60/40 SMt. Just like new. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

024

Foreign

002 PERSONALS

SINGLE, WHITE, MALE, 45,

5'I0", 190, professloanal health care, seeking companionship for sports events, movies, dining, dancing (shag) polble lasting relationship. Only serious replies please. Write box 7312, Greenville, NC 37034.

WHITE MALE 40, would like to meet sincere female 25 to 40. P.O. Box 1254, Greenville, NC 2704.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SUMMER SPECIAL Any size car washed $10, wash and waxed $25. Compound and Vans extra. Your home, personalized care.752-8IU.

WE CARRY BATTERIES for all makas of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans/Mall. 758-2453.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM 6LISS0N MOTORS located on highway 903 (Stokes Highway) see us for your used car. 752-7434.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. l5th Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac*Chrysler*BulckDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-683-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

GREMLIN, only 34,000 miles, $2350. Excellent condition. 752-1968.

1974 HORNET stationwagon, $675. Call 752-7928 after 5 p.m.

1978 CJ-5, 6 cylinder with 3 speed, excellent condition, $3100 or assume loan. 752-3899.

VOLVO 1975 I64E. Automatic, AM/FM, air, 4door. 756-6555.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pchalas Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Graanvilla Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1961 TOYOTA CORONA

automatic, AM/FM with cassette, $400.752-9076.

1970 MRCEDES-BENZ 220-0.

Good condition, motor rebuilt. Dealer #5929.355-7300.

1972 VOLVO WAGON. Gray. $1900.00. Dealer #4973.355-2500. 1975 TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon. Automatic, no air, 89,(m> miles, dependable, economical, sound. For sale by owner $1600, going to highest bid. Call 7SS-96&.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE. Clean. Good condition. 757-3267. I9n OATSUN B2I0 Liftback. Excellent condition. Call 752-I763after6p.m.

1977 FIAT X19. Great condition, new tires, $2300. Call 752-7193, 758-1628, attar 6 p.m.

AliltED TO BUV clean usedl wheelers, dirt and street bikes. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue, 757-0593.

1971 TRIUMPH 350. 756^787 after 5:30 p.m.

1977 SPORTSTEh. White, loN of chrome, must see to appred-aie. $2500 Arm. 754-1054.

1978 HONDA 5SIK. CrashbM-. sNsy bar, luggage rack, wlnd-lammar, new tires, 2 helmett. 1 524-4004.

1988 YAMAHA 40Q special. $750. 752-3836.

1982 KAWASAKI 440 LTD. Belt Wive, low mttoage. $1000 Includes 2 helmets, rain suit and cover. Call 758-6584 or 756-3983.

1983 HONDA V-4S Magna

750CC. 800 miles, 5 speed, overdrive, driveshaft. Like new, crash bar and king and queen seat added. Price $3100 firm. Call day collect 1-823-3944; nights after 73556934.

I9M HONDA MAONA VF TOO C. Still under warranry. Excellent condition. Very low mileage.' Owner must sell. $2700. Call 758-1025 after 6.

051

Http Wanted

rsTTmrrrrnr

Superintondent. Apply at Far rlor and Sons Incorporatod. Highway 3*4 By-Pan West Farmvllto NC 27118. (919) 753-2805.

5XTBRIiS5fiiiiii5Fi5

26 full-time and pait-tlmn. Sand resume to P.O. Box W91, Wintorvllle,NC 21910.

6l*tmi 6

expaiianca and electrical or machanlcai enginaaring degree required. The director supervisas department el which maintains plant cqulpmmt of 306 bM hoepltal. Send applications and resume to Lolslune Williams, A mlnlstraflve Secreiar^. Personnel Otticor, AHwmerle Hoipltat, Elizabeth City, NC 27909.

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE 1979 0-7 Renegade Jeep. 304, 4 speed, AM^M cassette Alpine Stereo, lockout hubs, low mileage, $4000, must sell. 756-2456.

1972 INTERNATIONAL % tan heavy duly truck. All body. New tires, dual

1977 MOB. New paint, new brakes, new wiring. Good running condition. 355-M57 after 5.

1971 OATSUN 2S0-Z. 2 plus 2. Blue, automatic, stereo with cassette. Gas saver. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1979 AUDI 5000. Charcoal gray sedan, 5 speed, air, cruise, electric sunroof, 115,000 miles. Good condition. Only $4800 or best offer. 756-7807 after 6 p.m. weekdays; anytime weekends. 1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory, 5 speed. Stwwroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

steel

, ____ rear

wheels, good condition. 757-1337, after 6 p.m.

1973 DODGE. 318 motor. Automatic transmission with steel ladder racks. Good condition. AAake reasonable offer. 758-3423.

1973 FORD VAN, 3/4 ton. Runs great, new tires. $1000.7586321. 1975 CHEVY Blazer. 4 x 4. Needs transmission. Call 756-0196.

1975 SILVERADO Pickup. Camper shell, good condition. $3150. Call 35S66T7.

19 CHEVROLET truck. $1295. 752-7636.

1977 OOOOE VAN, long whtel bast, completely customized. Good condition. /

7586331.

Asking $4500.

1978 FORD PICKUP. 6 cylinder, standard drive, AM-FM. Call 753-5043 after 6.

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 4 speed, AM FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1979 VOLVO 244 GL, loaded, excellent condition, $59,000 miles. $8500.752-5351.

1980 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, 5 speed with low mileage. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1980 LECAR Renault, miles. Good condition, sell. 758-4655.

Must

1981 MAZDA 4, 4 door, 5

1982 CHEVY K-5 Blazer. Loaded, new tires, 38,000 miles, dark blue, $11,500 firm. Day 752-2444, eve, 756-9811.

1982 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

DON'TMISSTHIS

1. start with 81,000 or more month guarantee depending upon qualifications.

2. Compltto expensoi paid training.

3. Average $350 a weak

4. No seniority, unllmltod advancement

5. No need to relocate.

IF YOU LIKE Call 919-756-4787

Especially If you are over 31, willing to loam, want pro-sparlty, and want to be judged on your own abilltlet for ~ secure future.

DON'T FORGET

Call 756-4787 for Interview Today 7p.m.tol6p.m.

Only Quality /Man and Mtoman Need Apply An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

1983 TOYOTA pickup shortbed, S speed, 752 4539 after 6 p.m.

1984 BRONCO. White, automatic, air, stereo. Just showroom fresh, super savings. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1984 ISUZU Short bed. 2300 miles. $250 and assume payments $154.24. Call between 46 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends 754-7008.

1984 JEEP RENEGADE. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

040 Child Care

AFTER SCHOOL CARE

1980 WA60NEER. Good condi tionv 74,000 miles, $7850. Call 756-5770.

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE. L

model. AM-FM stereo, 5 speed, ireat gas mileage. Dealer 15939.355-7200.

1984 JEEP WAGNEER

Limited, loaded. Showroom fresh! Dealer #5929.355-7200.

013

Buick

1984 REGAL limited. Dark blue, loaded, 7,000 miles, $11,500.7S2-33I80T 756-5891.

015

Chevrolet

1974 CHEVROLET CAMARO.

Power steering, air, automatic, V 8, $1495.758-4491.

1974 MONTE CARLO. $1395. Dealer #10028.752-7434.

1975 CHEVROLET Impala. White, good condition, must see to appreciate. 753-5131, anytime.

speed, luxury package, including sunroof, asking $4800 355-2979.

Call

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door. Silver, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Showroom fresh, (toaler #4973.355-2500.

1982 HONDA Prelude. Like new. $8200. 752-2967 or 1-244-0987.

1982 SUBARU GL Wagon, 4x4, loaded. Must be seen to be sreclated. Dealer #5929.

apprecK

3r7200.

1983 OATSUN 280 ZX. White with red Interior, T-tops, low mileage. $13,500 negotiable. Call Danny at 523-2149.

19t3 HONDA CIVIC 1SOO-OX. 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. Gas saver, super buy. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black. Super savings. Absolutel beautiful. Dealer #4973.

2500.

E, 4 speed, I

condition. $1800.758-^1.

980 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1981 CHEVETTE, low mi speed.

leage,

$3,000.

door, air, 4 7586321.

1981 CITATION. Blue, automatic, air, stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1983 CITATION. 4 door. Brown, automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

016

Chrysler

1974 CORDOBA. Silver. Absolutely beautiful. Air, stereo. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

017

Dodge

FOR SALE 1979 Dodge. Priced to sell. 752-0640.

I9H DODGE ASPEN Station Wagon. 6 Cylinder, automatic. $950. Q---------

0. Call 753 2381.

1979 OMNI 624. 4 Speed, air cot^tion. (>as saver. Dealer 04m. 355-2500.

018

Ford

1947 MUSTANG. Rebuilt. Automatic transmission, power steering. $3200 firm. 756-6144 or 758-0042.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed

AM-FM Cassette, Showroom freshi Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1983 MAZDA RX 7 TSL, $12,500. 355-2791.

1913 RENAULT ALLIANCE.

Extra sharp with great gas mileage. Dealer #5929.355-721.

1913 TOYOTA Turcell 2 door. 17,000 miles. $500 and take over payments of $182.7446525.

1983 VOLVO OLSDO. Leather Interior, AM-FM cassette. Great fuel mileage. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1983 VOLVO GLT5A. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1984 OATSUN Maxima. 5 speed, sun roof, loaded. $10,800. Call 825-3901 after 4 p.m.

030 Bicycles For Sale

E pro-Chlcod

vided for your child.

Area. Call 744-4890 after 3 and anytime weekends.

INTERESTED In keeping pre-school children In my home. Daily hours. Anytime. 752-3020, 756-5477.

Motherland nursery.

Children ages 6 weeks and up. $25 for I child; $45 for 2. 752-2743.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

A facility for training the mentally/ physically and amotlonally handicappad, has immadlafe nted for:

COMPENSATORY Education Teacher to Instruct clients In basic education and Indspon-dent living skills in classroom sattlngi. Wilt prepare reports and documentation. Prefer: Batchelor's degree and teacher certification and/or two yean experience In education/vocational setting. Salary $9,449 up. DOE. M/E sroo - 4:30.

OVERNIGHT dorm couMlor to monitor client activities In residential setting and prepare reports. Hours: 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 a.m. Sunday through Thursday. High school graduate or better. Minimum age - 21. Salary $9,093.

Apply In person or mail a complete resuma to: Eastern Caroline Vocational Center

P.O. Box 413 (Staton Road) Greenville, NC 27835.

LECtRICIANS AN. Equipment operators needtd. Work statewide, minimum 5 years experlenca. Cali Las Hardison, 1-237-8088. J.W. Campbell Electrical Corpora tion, great opportunity tor qua! Ifled personnel.

EXPRINEO appliance repair man, good benafits, excellent opportunity, with reputable appliance firm. Call tor Interview. 754-3240.

EXPERIENCED ResMentiat Electricians Naadad. G.B. Electric, 3S5601I.

MOTHERS WORRING is no

tun. Work and feel confident. Experienced loving mother would love to keep children In her home. Convenient to college area. Planned child care activi ties 2-5 year olds.

/Monday-. Drop In

Friday. $35 per week. Drop in service available. Call 752-^ day or night.

WILL KEEP children In my home. Any shift. Bells Fork area. 754-7645.

046

PETS

AKA Registered female Doberman. P/ti years old, $100. After 6PM, 7566211.

AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL

gups, ready 9/15. 757-3850 after

AKC GOLDEN retrievers. 756-4349, after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Bassett hound puppies for sale. 3 males,

2 females. Call 1-569-4281, after

3 p.m.

BEAGLES, rabbit. Started and running good. Fred, 7566212, night, 752-2985.

BEAUTIFUL AKC German Shepherd puppies. Sire and dame on premise!

CFA

lises. 758-5194. HIMALAYAN

GIRLS AND BOYS bicycles. 756-7205.

MEN'S 10 speed Schwinn, $60. 756-4873 evenings.

SCHWIN lightweight 10 speed, qukk release front and rear, laather saddle, center point brakes, excellent condition. 752-3837 or 756-8745.

032 Boats For Sale

1969 FORD FALCON. Excellent mechanically rebuilt. Reliable transportation. 756-4068.

1977 FORO Granada, 2 door, air, 6 cylinder. Reliable transportation. 756-7205.

I9H GRANADA, 4 door, air, good dependable transportation. Low mileage. (3ood meqhanlcal condition. S2450 firm. Call 754-9049 after 3 p.m.

1977 PINTO. 4 speed, air, low mileage, clean, 29 miles per gallon, $1200 754-3974.

1974 MALIBU statlonw.

condition, 47,000 $3000. Call 7 5391.

ragon.

mllat.

|474 CAMARO. 305 engine, power stearin, power brakes, AAA/FM radio, air, $3200. Call 756-7315.

1980 FAIRMONT, 2 door, good lire*, excellent oondttlon. $2756. 7S2-3837 or 7566745.__

I9S8 LIOHT lue stationwagon, good condHlon, 47,000 actual miles, 9000. Cell 744-6035, anytime.

1980 MUSGAO. Carolina blue, auMmallc, sunroof, gas saver. Just like new. Dealer #4973. 355-2500

19M THUNOERBIRO. Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more?

Dealer I4973T 3iS-2S&)^^

Itni MUSTANG 4 cylinder, most options, 31,000 miles, SS49S. 7546284.

1983 FORO CLUB WAGON.

Ford Executive Car, low mileage. Call Leo Venters AAotors In Ayden, 7446171.

PEARSON P-35 1977, Westerbeke, VHF, Oepth-S, electra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 7566200 or 1-944^4872.

O'DAY 17'. TRLR Outboard, ready to sail, must sell, $3300. 355 7395.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer tor this spring and summer. AAetal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 754-9123.

SUNFISH WITH TRAILER.

Good condition. $750 firm. Call 754-1144.

14' CAROLINA, 25 Johnson, foot control trolling motor, trailer, $900 firm, 1-749-3531.

14' FISHING BOAT with 25 horse engine and trailer, $1300. Call7SI-&l.

ir INBOARD outboard V-hull ski boat, $3300.7566413.

1977 RIVER-OX 45 horsepow^ mercury and trailer. $2700. 746-3351.

1979 Sf^TSCRAt^t deep VT

23' long, buiK-in well, marine band radia I7S Mercury outboard motor, usad approxi-mptely 100 hours, electric brakes on dual wheel frailer. 752'1154.

2T COBIA, 150 Ht> Marcur^ motor. Call after 6 pm, 756-9739.

_______ Kittens,

Flame Point males, $100. Kinston, 1-527-8275.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681.

EXPEklNtE full time ihort order cook and wattreea on 3rd shift at Rlgos House. Serious Inquiries please. Apply in person between 9 a.m.-11 a.m

PiRiENlb bdR. pt and front end loader operators. 752-8842.

DOG GROOMING ahd dog training. Experienced. Best prices In town. 7586732._

FOR SALE, low prices. AKC cockers: toy poodle's; miniature schnauzer's, S100; mlnlature dachshund's; 1 male geklnge^lAlio rat terrier's.

FOR SALE. AKC Basset Hound pups. 4 months. All shots. $150. Call 7586584 or 756-39K.

FREE KITTENS from Siamese /Mother and red father. 754-2458,

FULL BLOODED Pomeranian puppies for sale. 753-4935.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER

puppies for sale. 4 weeks old, full blooded. $75. 825-3011 days, night 825-2401.

REGISTERED German Shep^ herd puppies. 4 weeks to 1 year old. 758-4237.

WALKER HOUNDS and puppies. 752-1541 or 7526438.

051 Help Wanted

A FUN JOB. Show toys and gifts now through December Home party plan. Work you own hours. Free kit. No col

FIRST RAtE technician needed. Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wagea, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown & Wood, 355-4060.

FLORAL OESIONR: ^l-ence or willing to loam, umo by John's Flower Shop, 503 Eett 3rd street; No phone calle please.

FDCrAND PART-tlMR help

needed at local furniture store. Sales and delivary. Fill out Application at 730 Greenvltia, Boulevard, next to Pitt Plaza. FULL-TIME hostess. Hours 10:30 - 5, 5 days a weak. Experience needed. Apply at Oerryls. See Jack or CharwHe.

FUND RAISER AN Tala-

phona Coordinator. Organizad self starter needed to coordinate community fund raising and January tolathon for local Health agency. Fund raising experience desired. Salary negoflable with excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to "Executive Director" P.O. Box 12728, Raleigh, NC 27405.

OOVERNMtiif iki

$14,599-550,553 year. Now hiring. Your area. Call 1605687-4000, extension R-S752.

TrRInvTllC RRaRU

Manager. National Home Health Care company. HoepHal or sales antorlanoa preferred. Resumes fo; PO Box 276, /Moyock, North Carolina 27958.

HkALTN CARE SPECrAList Must have nursing background, RN or LPN. Regkmai Health Cara Service Company hat opening due to promotion for a professional carepr oriantod person. Base salary plus commission. Car allowance. Vacation. LIbtral fringe benafits provldad. Ratponslbltlttat Include calling on hosplfalt and nursing homes for Inaervke and sales. Limited overnight travel required. Send resume to PO Box 958, Kinston, NC 28501.

HELPWANTE6; MocUllcally Inclined person to work In window and door manufactur-

your collecting or delivary. Call 753-2534 or 7546610.

A MIDDLE AGD WOMAN to

spend nights with lady. 746-3654.

A ftESUME EXPERTLY

3T EGG HARBOR Sportflsh, fibaralass. twin GM diasals, 7.5 kw Ohan generator, plush Interior, full electronics, sleeps 6, $60,000. Owner, 975-2709.

034 Campars For Sale

019

Lincoln

1964 LINCOLN CN-TINENTAL. Ford Executive Car, low mlleM. Call Venters Atotors In 6171.

Aydon, 746-

RENTAL POR-UP (ampars. 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R.V.s In Ayden. Call 746-3530.

020 Morcury

I97S MERCURY MNARCM.

automatic. SIM). Call

-2311

rfos MtRdRY

WAGON.

-_______ LYto

Ford Executive Car,

tow mileage. Call Lae Venters Motors In Aydan, 7466171.

tm Mercury monterey.

NwSs tirea $250.7S-S6M, alMr

^f.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. (TBrlants, Raleigh. N. C. 134 2774.

1981 COACHMAN Sth wheel camper, 25'. Squatter's Cimp-oreund. Setter Path. Beachfront. Lot paid tor remainder of 1964. Asking 9000. 7566988or 75*6705 after 6 p.m.

030 Cyclts For Sait

HORbA XL-70 Excatloni condi-tton. Asking $300 negotiable.

call anytime 756-3755.

MOPkb FOR SALE. Puch. 7Sr5H*.

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing Associates, t-637-2889.

ACCOUNTING CLERK Appll cants should have at least I year accounting Instruction or 2 yoars txptrienco In an accounting office. Payroll experlenca

a'Ussa STS

suma wHh salary requirements to "Accounting Clerk^' P.O. Box 1946, Greenville. NC 27834.

ARPAREL ENGINkEft to set op deparfment of S with multi-plant responsibilities. Sand resume with salary ra-quirmants to Hudson Manufacturing Company, Rt 1 Box iSI-A, Now Bern, Ncf 28560. All replies confident. 2 yoars axporlanca required.

AUTSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and Incentives. Good comi benefits, demo plan, interview, 754-4159.

AVON HAS openings now. Call

750-3159.

CERtiFIE DENTAL Assistant. Sand rssum# to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1N7. Graanvilla.

Ing company. Hourly wagos and fringe benefits oftortq. Apply In parson at 3203 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC.

HOMEWORKERS. WIracraft

production. Wa train housa dwellers. For full details write; WIracraft, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

HOUSE CLEANING Workers naadad. Must have own transportation and be able to work 30-40 hours per waok. Several years axparlanca and rafsr-encas rsqulrad. Must live within 5 milea of GretnvHle. If you have called-btfare, ptoasc call again. 752-4043.

0S1

MATUAI BfCAlATdl Salasparaon naadad fai

Salasparaon wallpa^, win dapirtroant. full

8m 19*7, Greenville.

mntj

iril ar part tlnw.

.Rgai.

necaaeary. WUItog to

iXZnS!

I petontw atoaMe-

moat _ unllmltod petontW meat available ,

BWBKBflPiMaig

call 756-7116.

flBIb IMMIbiATILVi

Bulldozer Oparatars and

tsxAffiaasi.v.

Nichols Start. Ash to# Mr. Bullock. Top pay.

SWB'lmmadyy shMk man. Contact Tom Ambroo, 70-1183 or 746-2342.

PfitlAN. n llcansod oftF clan for poiltiian In Oeianvnto. Paraonabla, motivated and aggrmtive. Good aalary, profit sharing. Apply with reeuma to

Optlclf^V Box 50*;; GreanvUtoNC 27134.

FAAf ViMI Utiti

Instructora. Pitt Ceunt Schoola. Call /Ulce or Bmry at

7526106.

kAIT-TIMk Sacretary to w^ In ottlca from I to 5 p.m. Monday-FrMay. Ganaral offlca knowlidga helpful. Sand rt-auma to Gray and Craach, Incorporated, P.O. Bm 2502, Graanvilla, NC 27SH 7566557. BeiAttNiiT/nyAi df tic*. Exparlance naceasary. Minimum wagt. Apoly In parson Larmor Mocnanlcol Controctora, 8.9 a.m., Farmvlllo Highway, 756-4614.

rfdlFVlliiiTySacratary Aaalstanl, part tima and fuH tima. Art you snargetic and onthuslastlcf Do you IHw halp' Ing paoplt. ImmaGato apanino inlMMy doctor's officoi 9:00 am to II ;30 am -1 ;30 pm to 7:00pm weekdM. Must bo abto to ty^ 50 worm per minuto and usa a

SSSS^iMrli^

7 pm. Chiropractic GlbiK at Graanvilla, 31T1 Mamartol Orlvt.

irnnmnmmrrt

Company naads axaarlancad aalot rapreaantotlvt to call on manufacturing campanlaa. raa-tauranfa, hoapltala. nurklna homes and mania. Satoiy Mui commission, auto altowanca, tlbaral fringa banaflts. No overnight travel. Send ratwne to Box^ Kbwton, NC 1M01.

MmTmq

a&r*'

paIntmg.

WGrkWGMMl

nsnrs

miirMtiM TTTtllT

WBRF WBWWi HBW:

nnwraeni hwiG 7*14:

BSSF

XTRT

MM. itouadwork.

FORfAUI

Ihaporlodi 7566MI.

RiSUiftt AriHCTftli Equipment Maintenance Ei^neor. SkeuM be tomlltor with repair of aalld etpto aqulpmtnt and have exportono* in the eet up and repair o4 T' topa machlnae. Samo aivirt-anca nocasaary. tMprJIdema

Chlof Engtoatr, WNCT-TV

ROOFER WANTED

Exparlancad and loolt raoulrad. C.TT Luptan Ca, 7526116.

kbiitl IaLII. Fart-iima.

Company naade irvtot rental carpM cart aqulpmant. In

Haflanni ______

patoon to larvica cart equip aupermarkat/drug atora Cemmitsion plot vehlclo aUow-anca. Must hove van and storage. No bivoMiMnl. Will train. RtMy to Hicka Halfziar.nM Blue teH Road, 6r|an^bara NC, 17406

phoiWv

lELLTHETULt PORTFOLIO

pantos, afttf your baaHh, lito and leen er'a Insuranea, as GMI a* mutual hmto. Omyau MaHfy tor this axcttina carMrf Call L: W.Waavarat 176246

MUTUAL OF OA^A

Paopta you can count qn...AftlirilaS: Unltatf at Omaha - The Omaha Indamntty Company > Mutual q# Omaha Fund /Managamant Company-E^l Opportunity CompMlM

iTfcMbAKb<iriaTW.

Part-tlma varloui howre In-, eluding gravayard attlft waokdayt and woakondi. Must good veiqi and dtotton, toplMy. spall acuratoty, tiAV9 Qood coonltfiatlon, ds

capabla of lottowing Inaiructiont and partorm wall under praaaure. Call Ansarptiona at 7521SS0 tor ap-polntment. An Equal Oppdrni-nlty Emptoytr.

toA KNOtCH legal aacrotoir Exceptional legal aacratary naadad with axcallsnt typing and communication ahillt. Ex-portonco with rant tatito loan ctoalnga pratinrad. Wrtto Top Knofch, PO Bax 19*7, Grosnvllto,NCl7SlS.

WAhtib 'Mniura pSaSS partan to llva In witti oldarty ady. Call aftor 6PM. 7566391

CTTifr lMTbW earing

to slay wflh 2 aMWly

tito Xfiekwid, 7521646.

firm, socratortal and eaMnHnli Salary tanK;

lOK iMT.

manaurata wttti Sand reeuma to . caeaor, PQ. G Graanvilla, NC^

. ,4.

8S9

HHrPSami

Sarvlea. Licanaad and fully In-turod. Trimming, cutting and removal, etump ramaval by

ALL uSHii end hedges

trimmed and cut. Lawns mowad, trimmadandadgad. All work dona at rsMonitola ra

LAWN SERVICE

R7ST0C0MPATIBILITY

TECHNOLOGIST

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL Hospital has an opaln far a Hyatacompatlbllity Tachnologlaf. Primary rsT" tpontlblllttM will be to porfomi human hyatoeampatlblllty testing Including the monitoring, validating and racordlng of teat data and raauHa. Rt-include a BS in

HlLbftkN'i bkAAAfMiNt at Brodys it leaking for a quallftod satos parson. H ilka pa< '

paoplo and

. it you fashion

ATb* VL f Larga satocftona, low m-icoa. Southern TlraBrokara.7-5813.

TI Plaza,

CLRANaLVSIS

Ew, ! to ,w p., dty Mid mart In the fast growing Baautkare and Color Analyaia Bualnats. Coll 912551 5169 to tot up an Interview.

biological science or medical tochnology and a minimum of 1 yasroxportonca.

Pitt County AAtmorlal Hoopltol often competitive selerles and banaflts. For conaldoratlon ptoaao send roaufflo or apply to:

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O. Box 6023 GREENVILLE. NC 27834 An Aftlrmatlva Action/ Equal Opportunity Emptoytr IMMEDIATE OPENING for

tty control, InatrunMnt malnle-nance and garwrel lab da-partmant. Sunday-Thuraday

BtH AMb klfllN rapalrt. Plumbing, minor carpentry, fixturtt Inataltod. tioora (* pslrd. ate. 7219, 746-2467.

prrrm

i?N^Ald&% panlon. Ldwratob.

OTTTirtnmvnrttr

wot**"

and flreplacaa. 8 yaari of pro-

mmrm

ii TIBNMidAW ntmM; My ar oquh^ raqutrad.

S3nCwi.t3Srl:^E

7524611er 7524017, <

fwnibev i4-ireiji

S#rvto. Lao Croat Sarvlcaa. All a^^actrlcal, apaliancat, ra-trlgaratlon and air conditioning. 752-1919.

gJIWbeib PAINT anA

Wllh

FUIMITUAK iTIIFPIMi.

Point and varnlah ramovad from wood or matal. All Itomt rafumod within 7 days. Tar Road Entorprlto, 75*6123.

iMPAbVlMtNT AUb

Rtmodaling

75246*2.

Robort Price.

j A V DRYWALL Will hang fid finlth thtalrack. and

lured calling.....

752 5849,7521

lurad callto|^Alto aid warfc.

75267.

itooring wl kraut cutter, horae oeliar mir-rore,^ hand fn^ Iron triw, wc6d Iran bonrd, chtcfcan coop, grooary ecatoe, mulo muzztat, eld china cwiMor eel. milk cane, tobacco baakoto, tord paddle, grlndtog atara, tbwto traatT ditod tauaagt ttoftor, grain cradles, coprar wnah Eeitort. dtnresahxiAiiti - all pettornt, ail catara, llnam, oe-cuaiad Japan, papar walghts, tototattlrar olTatodln ^ya lantos, revara toa aaf. braat and othar lanternt, padnut jar, carnival gloM, Iren wall hat rack. oM mUk gt. mirrora, prints, cigar maldt. fleer Minpa. aid books and npi^

eGmmLaliAto 2^-A

{rMVp frwDTfn# inSawWS. flUf"

tana, pocket watchat and knivat. atoraacop* and canto 78 rmp racordt. many OM tooto. Lazy LVoMf Auetioh Sorvtca, NCL 1149. Pham 39225 or at 4 p.m.

yard. FurnNura, kitchan Haiht yM.inu^Hwra. Saturday Sop-

(eft Jafliraan Orfva In CatonW Holghto). Gaby Hama, beoka,

car aaat, kitohanltoma, idea eblldran'a clathaa, adult cMhis. Iqyt, ek- McDonald ComT aft Ring Owraa. Break Sato?^ Saptmbor

ou Kibs ara Aavtog a yard afe. MMcailanaous Noma. Sat-yday Ij/^ 1:00 am ufitll. SM

F5ZRT

llama and gfttt, wad, twtot bm

raSr'

?iw]

**lo tooto now and 6 Mr 11,

railroad ttoa antlqua ale. Open every to 6 p.m.

6 a.m.

7521400 re 16423131.

lALIitfAFi iAm'il,

a#dfttaranlltoma,ia iv, Eielweod Sub-It.

atpKv: nmMm$

In candlawlck Eatatot aft Stantoraburg Road. 0 am - n noan. Rain dtoi

ISIh.

I'ATUKbAV

FurnHura and

C-l

a,m. mlactllanteut. Wilton Acrat East Ird

imifsr

CraefcaltOriva.

0 a.m. 3164

TRBH PaaiLV YAhb tala Satoiiay, Sipl. I, 0 am to 4 pm.. 417 Caiman Road, Wln-torvlllat Ragland Subdlvialon, lost houaa on right on Cannon Rond. CMM't while badraom tulto and while desk, hanging ' table, hanging chroma curtaira, iraan, kitolwn -iKoa, clottwa and many more mitcellanoout Itome.

TiiMtWBuiVirdaekiel-

urday, SeplmrWer 0th, Pactolut acroet tram Parharte Table, I; waMar, m 4 chairi. MO; spinning wheel, 040; naw Sarta mattreee SITS. Hundradi of rltor*Call 75274. VAIE'mi.'Pkrnii'ure. clathaa, heuaahald ltam$, " ' cram, ate. 317 Avanua, Saturday,

FuGLWbodzM

filiiEBmrarsw

MS JParm GHiGiiitm

chata ( or mora) Jehn Daera S.WaMih; lnlernattaMlS.92 each; Allle Chalntort t.49'

fURWTURl

ANEWWATERBEO

Our eempelMiw to Bwy have a price guarantoa fb baat avaryanaa price/, yat aur customer avtr^y tell ua Hale's ^ Nee not ento fewer prices Ewt much, much toatar pricea. Hetoe Seta knows this

wvt..Si02 end

Wt AT FACTORY MMiTeie G Wetarbari Odtlft el

prtda ouraetoa* oH dUMIty

taWrap Tfe^F W

Alt of obr bedoera naeiHYItollt from a manotieTura# indt hentowaGi biGi). AUmiiMili

fdr yw to tot uk eftor yw duality watetGeei and ac-oMorta at Nerto COMbia'! towwyrtai^^

FidoryMBltressB WalerMdOirtM

Next To Pitt Flaza 355-2626 VISA.M/CGOODAYCASH

fat tobkbm ceil 7S2M17.

xlKta*7r' aval wi and lacy lutan, MOO.

siSBSs^i;

round

I 6 chairs

GtolMahoge-

ypk^oM

1.0, 7:. W Onkt-

chlldran end baby clettwe, furnlfura. baby furniture, badtpreadi, curtohit and

neuaahald Itoms.

* -

nVrvHVNllW*

6 many Goad

warlartY of Itomt. 7 a.m. to I (frsanwood Orlva, Club

liarimminr

ctsaorlas.

gWIWTHMr

mri:

to, 21. Iali: 511

Wlntorvl.l.::S^ to^O. 7 e-m. 13 noon.

Slrwd. Wl

PPWsiimr

Prince Reed, GraOnvllle, Eillwei

Vertay

EeMwOod SubMtVbton.

Hibmritotayrw

' W Reed, Collaga Court, at Items.

lim 'NarlK ylvan Oteaswara, miacalla-nteus, Seturday 7-jO until.

VIAB'lAiT'Storttoyi:^

I. 119 West Cooper Street. Vertoualtoma.

VAlb iALI inturday, All, 3 tamlllM. MM Fern Drive. Cloefc, watohee, brata Itomt. luggaM, ruga, and mlacatla-noouamms.

SETOSE

aaw, hnee standing firaplaca, criba, atronara, car aaat, ehlldran's itams and ctotota, light Rxturpi, diahat, wall

JO WOat WrlghY^oad;

.Oratnvilto.

AW mi fAtUBBAV. K I^AM uMHI not s.

RoMe Ctolhiie .Iwm OrMtbuyi.

YARb. iXLk sot Highland Avenue, Saturday 23. Mtailla-

-ftaOW'.nvnw

[YAkn AALk mlacllaneaut SaturY

Items. Saturday~ Kirkland Drive

a.m. 307

WWmf'atorlW 06m AMlea Gardena, furnltura, SmsU appllancat, toto of oddi A

Piym~i.'7M-Kto5tra Giroit. CMMran'SxtottMto tom, JdtEhOii Itofna, jnaie poodk .very large Chrtotmea light ornamento, much mere.7-to.

tombar Oto. 9D2A ltt ItL fitohat, clelhat, amell appll-

anoH.Oa.m.

ya'SwrsAto^.oam.

Chaata, mettresaoa, box aprlnga. bimta, and Oddi M anda. 11I9 Sonata Straat,

TbckerEttatoa.

TgiriAtl loto olltomL tai 43 South at Fast Fora, tom on lit Road to the toft, go ora mltot HOuwon toft. 75233

gWIALS; "laLnzy. Turn oft by paia to front of itow fair

CHIIWi . CNflMS,#

tom, and

atltoraouSiMftto.

JUiacelianooua Satim^,. tetotobOr unUL rai2A Brawnta

straat, atrt rWMiLV VAbB 8AH. iaL

urday I a.m. Chiidran'a ototoat. bod apraada. Itodm, tota man'i ^ktato. 615 Wtaf 2nd Straat,

rfflRfVln^lPilwWVWIi* nORie ctotow^Mta^todto.^

mana ti;

jawaltry, kltchanwara and ihousahoMI

mlacellannouB houtahold ttami toys. Saturday Saptombar s,

am. to 1 p.m., OTlBast PourU

royal ilctursa Itama and racordt, matorally clathaa. chiidran'a coats, clotott and toys,

7021)

sssnssssp*:

AAlli'-prlcMliMlI, ptoaaura, i waatom

7*6lor 75200.

B74 ^ m>cgll<nou

Aifc'^diibtTig& a,ooo , <BTU, ctfitrai *lf cantalned alto 2t,000 BTU window unit. tSOO aach. Guarantaad. 746-344t.

Iall air 'conditioners,

'fanflat, rafrlgarators, fraezars and wathars and dryart, rebuilt Ilka naw and ^ranteed ara raducad for quick tale. Call B.J. .Mlllt, atBlack Jack. 746-2446.

074 MisceHatwpus

b^POSSESSfO thampooart vacuumt. Call d^^ 7

ROLES SUBMABIWB watch

slLBRD.

^APARTMENT fIZE ttova, S. Lawn mowar $40.7S6^03I1, after '*R.m

!a^I^L|4nCES - Naw and utad Wa t^lca Kerosene heaters Eait Carolina Appliances, 1413 South Evans StroM. 758-1147.

.^CK A white IS" portable ,TV. General Electric, IS months old. $50. Call 758-0133.

MOWN AND BEIGE Herculon Joya taal, $75. 1 orange and >wn chair and ottoman, $25.1 ht blue room size (12 x 12) rpet, $20, 1 student desk, $10 $11758-2843, after 5 p.m

BUNK SEO with mattresses' $85. Call 757-3517.

CALL CHALES TICE, 758 3013, (or small loads sand, 'tdptoll, stone, pine bark. Also 'driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re cloved large shipments. Choose , frbm more than ISO. Excellent (or I-dorms, that extra room.

'Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East i()th Street.

-CASCIO KEYBOARD 49 key, 49 vaica. Excellent condition. $425 ' negotiable. Call 757-1242, after 7

CJ3MPUTER PRINTER

I '^NECK- I5LQ letter quality, never used. $475.756-0685.

X7ARE IV wood stove. Like new Make offer. 756-9275.

ARLY AMERICAN Queen .Size sleeper sofa and chair. $200. Headboard and dresser

Vsr

. 752-0634.

RNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoll, sand and rock. Call after 6 p.m. 758-5998

FOR SALE Complete Amateur Tadio station, $700. Call 752-5811, afler6p.m.

FOR SALE Wood heater holds wood. Phone 752 2247.

-PREE 1984 Pro-Football pocket ),gOide. Send check or money order for $.75 for shipping and handling. G.T. Services, P.O. box 92, Ayden, NC, 28513.

GREAT FOR students or beach. Dining table (42x36) and 4 chairs. "This Ends Up style". Price, new $430. This group like nw for $325. Call 756-0658, 6 to 10p.m.

GUN COLLECTORS. Colt de tectlve special, .38 caliber, 2" barren, blue, $275. 756-4249, afler6p.m.

HOt PRESSURE WASHER. 1

year old. $995.752 7636.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV'S, .Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

JOHN DEERE 140 Lawn and garden tractor with 48" mower deck. New hydrostatic transmission. $1500., 756-6935.

KENMORE WASHER and

dryer, king size bed with mattress. Call 757-0478.

LADIES' BIKE, man's bike, console stereo. Call 756-7920 after 5 pm.

LAWN MOWERS repaired and tuned-up. Will pick-up and deliver. Call 756-4071.

.LUSTROUS WOOL Karastan -,Rugs, 9 X 12 Persian hunting ' scene and pad $525. 6 x 9 ivory - rose blue. $325.756-0916.

MATCHING 3 piece living room set, $200. After 6, 752-6345.

MATCHING sleeper/love seat, chair and trundle bed. 752-7230 after 6 p.m.

METAL DETECTORS Special Sale during Swtember on all Garrett Metal Detectors - Huge discounts. Free literature. Baker s Sports Equipment, 756-8840.

MOBILE HOME WOOD Heater and shop steam cleaner, like new. Call 757-0488 after 6 pm.

ORIENTAL DESIGN Rugs, dourlstan mid summer sale, save up to 25% all patterns, all ' sizes. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

PIANO TUNING special. Limited time only, $M. Call Randy 752-8137.

I^LANTER BOXES, indoor and outdoor. Reasonable prices. Come by and see at 1509 Greenville Blvd.

^ Used lust 3 times. Call after 7 pun., 756-9730.

SEARS 19" T(ch-Tun colof T^^ Volt air condltonar, $50.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shamp^s and vacuum at Rental Tool Company.

SILKSCRREN equipment. Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and Accessories. Call 756-600). m

SLATE POOL' TABLES. $550 and up. 20* models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-743-9734.

SOLAR ONE Hot Water

Systems. Sales,' Service and Installation. Free.si^vey upon request. Tar Road Enterprise, 756-9123.

SOLID OAK custom cabinets. Free Estimates. 752-5)47.

STEPHENS 12

Like new. $100

i.yrs."

TECHNIQUES cuMte deck for stereo with Dolby, $55. Call' 752-0014 or 756^25, ask for AAartha.

075 ARobile Homes For Sale

ALREADY SEt UP and ready

ton^M. 70'X 14'3bedroom ^ted m RIvervlew Estates behind Hasting Ford. $395 down i5J<.^ume loan. Contact J. T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

AN exceptionally clean house already set and un-*rplnned at Azalea Gardens, 12 X 50, 2 bedroom, wsi^r/diyer, air. Call Tommy Williams,/56-7815.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

f'OU* J Wide trailers. $1500 ejeh. Have to be moved. 756-1900.

USED 1977 Oakwood, 58x12, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen, already setup in Evans Park in Greenville, NC. Payments un der $130 per month. 756-9874.

12 X 56 2 bedrooms, assume loan, payments, $166,24. Days 752-12M, night 758-4584.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

whw you can own your own mobile home with a low dom payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Gmenville.............. 756-7815

TaCboro........................823-7141

Chocowinlty..................946-56^

Wllllpmston..................792-7533

TWIN BED with spring and mattress, excellent condition. 756-2974.

USED BAND Instrument (or sale. Reasonable prices. Coin and Ring Man, 752-3866.

USED KINGSDOWN single mattress and box springs. $50. Call Laura 758-4480.

USED WASHING machines and dryers. $100 each. 756-2479, Guaranteed for 30 days

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wallpaper. Just received over 2000 rolls. Newest color and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street. Bring this ad and save 15% off regular price on In stock paper

WATCHES; Replicas of world famous brands. Best quality full warranty. 1-800-558-1332.

WELDING MACHINE shop equipment-300 amp portable welder/generator with air compressor, built in mounted on 1972 Chevrolet truck with tool boxes, grinder, vise and torch, a welding shop on wheels. 1 milling machine, 1-15" X 96" lathe, 1-16" X 60" lathe, 1 ton electric hoist, 150 amp MIG welder (new), 250 amp MIG with 50' remot feeder, 250 amp AC/DC stick with leads. 3/16 Beverly shear, 14" chop saw, 5' X 10' heavy welding table. Ice maker, steam cleaner, miscellaneous equip ment. 756-0789 nights til 10 756-2786 days.

WHITE WHIRLPOOL stove. 2 large eyes, 2 small with clock, excellent condition, $95. White range hood, $25. Nice 3 shelf wood bookcase with 2 glass doors, $85. Console stereo needs some work, $15. 55 gallon hot water heater, $30. 24^' bicycle, $15. 1-32" door, 3-24" doors, 1-18" door, 3 sets of bi-fold closet doors. All solid wood with raised panells, $15 each. 355-2312 or 756-5100.

WOODSTOVE - Dare IV, 24" fireplace insert with blowers, clean, ready to go, 1 year old, $375. 756-0765.

19 CUBIC FOOT side by side refrigerator freezer. Negotiable, 355 6442.

1982 KENMORE gas dryer Excellent condition. Call 355-6173.

3 PIECE BEDROOM suite (double bed), $95 TV stand, $8.50. Stereo stand, $10. All good condition. 756-6787 after 5:30.

36" 4 BURNER gas cook stove, $75; 17 cubic foot GE refrigerator, $75; Gold recliner, $50. 746-6394.

60 YARDS of shag carpet. $100. Call after 4 p.m. 752 6696.

9 PIECE living room suite, solid pine, $400. Call 756-8971 anytime.

9 X 10 METAL STORAGE

building in excellent condition, already set up and ready to move. $65.756-5616, after 6 p.m.

075 /Mobile Homes For Sale

A GOOD DEAL for a young couple. 56' X 14' 2 bedroom, free delivery and set up. Only $395 down and assume loan. See Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

PORTABLE YARD BUILD-INGS. Great for workshop. Storage, etc. Any size, any olor. 4 contemporary models ' to choose from. Free set-up and delivery. Can be seen on 264 By-pass before Carolina East , Mall entrance or call 756-1502 ^ any time and leave message.

QUEEN SIZE box S|

mattress, frame, headboard, ^ very good condition, $125. 746-

RADIO SHACK COLOR

Computer. Like new. $450 negotiable. 754-4873 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADD-A-ROOM. Need more room? 14 X 24, fully carpeted with heat and aluminum siding excellent (or large den or bedroom. Call Art, 756-9841.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art Odiano Homes 756-9841

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

,Local branch of multi-state corporation is now accepting applications for the position of sales representative.

College or equivalent sales experience required. Excellent benefits, compensation and opportunity for advancement. Serious inquiries only. For a confidential interview, Call Mr. Besesi at 756-0333.

10:00 AM-6:00 PM

be SURE YOU see the 70' X 14' 3 bedroom home for only $395 cwn. Free delivery and set up. Contact J. T. Williams, Azalea /Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY NICE USED home. 12 x 60, 2 bedroom, $110/month. See Randy or Bob at Colonial AAoblle Hofnes. 355-2302.

COLONIAL HOMES

14 WIDE SPECIAL. Fleetwood, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, for only $169/month. See Randy or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes. 355-2302.

COLONIAL HOMES

USED HOME 70x12, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $134.24 month. 264 Bypass, Greenville. 355 2302.

14 k 70 OAKWOOD 2 bath, central heat and air, dishwash er, 1 acre lot, garden and pasture, outside sfoage build Ing, decks and fenced yard. Equity and assume loan. 758-6042, after 6 p.m.

14 X 70 3 bedroom, repossession Assume payments of $200/month. 756-9841.

1976 VALIANT. 2 bedrooms, l',fi baths, bath rooms re-built, new refrigerator, excellent condi tion. $8000.752-0619, before 2:30.

1979 DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 56. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with utility room and pantry, dining area, den with wood heater. Equity and take up payments. 752 1541.

1981 14X70 SCHULT mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air conditioning, door step. Extra nice and clean, like new. Must sell: 758-0237 after 8 pm

1982 HAVELOCK. 14x70, large living area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan. Call 355-6882.

1982 OAKWOOD Mobile Home 14 x 64, unfurnished, excellent condition, must sell. Will nego tiate price. Call anytime between 6-10 p.m. 757-0544.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas AAoblle home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

IF YOU NEED A USED mobile home call Calvery Mobile Homes, Chocowinlty, 1-946 0929.

MOBILr HOME 1984 Skyline Jay. 14 X 48, 2 bedroom, furnished, equity $3000, $l44/month. Evans Mobile Home Park. 1-638 1226.

1984 COAAMODORE, 14 X 70 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air. No equity, assume loan. 756-6770.

1 984 FLEETWOOD. 2

bedrooms, bath and a half, fully furnished, plywood floors, storm windows, garden tub, frost free refrigerator, delivered and set up free. 10% down, payments less than $l90/month. Call Calvery AAoblle Homes, Chocowinlty, 1-946-0929.

MOVING! NEED TO SELL! 1983 RIvervlew AAoblle Home. 14' wide. 2 bedroom, fully furnished. Excellent condition. Already set up. Call 754 8516 days, nights 758-3761.

NEW 1985 SANTA FE, 2

bedroom, 1 bath, ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling, fully furnished with central z>ir, washer/dryer, color TV and microwave oven. All (or less than $175 per month Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC, 756 9874.

NEW 1985 SANTA FE, 3

bedroom, I'/j bath, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan, fully furnished with central air, washer/dryer. All for under $200 per month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC, 756-9874.

NICE 2 BEDROOM mobile home on a large landscaped lot with trees and storage building. 6 miles from Greenville in nice neighborhood, only $16,500. Call 756 7571 or 746-4474.

THIS DOUBLE WIDE IS SET

^ on ?4 acre lot in the country. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den, and large eat-in kitchen, 10 x 15 utility building and some furnishings, $39,500. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 14 X 76 MOBILE Home, furnished, must be moved, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $14,700. 758-7354.

076 Mobile Home insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith l.isur ance and Realty, 752 2754.

077 Msica I Instruments

CLARINET. $80.00. Call 758-7495.

CONN CLARINET. Nice tone, $150. Call 757-3517.

FREE CHICKERING PIANO.

Register for a chance to win now through September 30. No purchase necessary. Back to school specials: Chickering Spinet, $1688 and Chickering Console, $1988. Plano And Or gan Distributors, 29 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 355-6002.

PEARCY Amplifier and guitar, $275, excellent condition 756-9217.

STUDENT VIOLIN, 1 size, sturdy case. 756-5640.

TROMBONE, BUNDY. Used but like new, $250. Call 756-9069 after 3 p.m.

VIOLIN </7 SIZE. Excellent condition, $195. 756 4264.

VIOLIN. Full size. $175. Call 758 7495.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RANADA INN LIQUIDATION SALE

Included items are:

Bedframes, chairs, lamps, etc...

Sunday, September 911:00*5:00 pm

Cash Sale Only

Location: 14th Street Warehouse next to Strength Center

/ YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORP.

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

Put your leadership skills to work in an organization that strives for excellence^ As a result of our expansion we need a Production Supervisor for our second shift.

A sensitivity to people and their nMds, knowledge of tMsic principles of management and 5 years experience in a heavy machining and fabrication environment are musts.

Knowledge of NC and CNC machines essential.

Vl^ offer a competitive salary and benefit package as well as an excellent work environment.

Please send your resume to:

employee RELATIONS MANAGER C ~YALE MATERIALS HANDUNG CORP. ,

ROUTE 11, Box 287 GREENVILLE. NC 27834 V

V .

An EquM Opportunity Employw WF

ALLIS-CHALMERS PARTS & SERVICE

We have a good stock off ALLIS- CHALMERS Tractor and Gleaner Combine parts.

5% DISCOUNT ffor Cash

Boyette Tractor Company, Inc.

Hiway 301 South Wilson. N.C. 27893 919-243-5548

TOP SALESMAN FOR AUOUST

Brown A Wood would like to congratulate Master Sergaant Gnorga Washington (U.S. Army Retired) for achieving the Top Salesman Award. George would like to thank the people of eastern North Carolina lor welcoming him back and helping him achieve this honor.

Aa a sincere prolessional car talesman, I would like to represent you in the automobile business.

I believe people are appraclaliva to someone who it willing to go a step further In helping them select the right automobile for their parsonai needs.

I am ready to service you whan you buy a car or truck (new (N used).

BROWN & WOOD. INC.

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080 Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu

077Musicai Instruments

IM BASS ACORDION. Perfect

condition. 7 trebln and 2 bass register. Case included, orl ginal cost 82200, sacrfice, 8600. Call 756-6082.

078 Sporting Goods

BAKER TREE stand with hand climber. $40. Cell 756-7315.

080 INSTRUCTION

CLARINET LESSONS ail

levels. BM, North Carolina School of Art, MM, University of Michigan. Will commute. Call AAario, Collect 1-946-7863 or call 1-946-6194. extension 242.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST barney. Red lab setter mix. Approximately 75 pounds. Yellow collar. Highway 33 east Reward. 752-1481.

LOST 2-3 month old Cocker Spaniel puppies, brown, Stan-tonsburg Road area by Candlewick. Reward. 758 3295 or 752 2767.

LOST: Old English sheep dog, gray and white, 7 miles North of Greenville, Bethel Highway. 752-5147.

PRESCRIPTION GLASSES.

(iold framed with bifocals. Lost In vicenity of 1st Street. Call 756-7878 or 752 6906.

091 Business Services

FOR HELP IN speech writing, copy writing, book writing, phrasing, editing, caTl Clarkwrlte, 752-5287.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING

Service is available for your residential and commercial needs. Now fully bonded and insured. The Kelly M Girls, 1-946-0609.

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

information. Watch channel 2 (CBN) 10:00, Saturday night (September 8th) Call 752 8124 for more information.

FOR SALE: Existing convenience food store with all equipment and stock. Doing good business in Griffon area. Inquire to: Convenient Store, P. O. Box 1159, Atlantic Beach, NC 28512.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.

$40-50,000 PER YEAR. National Company Js looking for distrib utors. Full or part-time, no required Investment. Call 1-800 238 9220.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

100 REAL ESTATE

REDCARPET Steve Evans8, Associates, Inc. Full line of Real Estate and Insurance Services. Call today for real estate listings and insurance rates. 355 2727 or 1 800-654 SOLD, Ext. 17

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Commrcial

Property

4A88 SQUARE FEET of potw tial. Call be sold separately 2,000 each buildlngTCall iaday for prime locetion. Priced at $65,000 or 832,500 each. 1101 REDCARPET Steve Evans & Associates, Inc 3S5-2727 or 1-800-654-SOLD, Ext. 17

104 Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. New townhouse, . baths, large kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

REDUCED. Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse near private pool and tennis court. Owner anxious to sell 849,900. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-681, nights and weekends 355-6158.

3 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM

for sale. Possible payments less than rent. Financing available. Ask for Johnny. Days 757-1365 nights and weekends 1-975-3240.

106 Farms For Sale

FARMS FORSALE

APPROXIMATELY 22f/i Acres of land located on NC33 about 6 miles from Greenville. About 8W acres cleared. Approxi mately 2182 lbs. of tobacc Priced at $30,000.

21.7 ACRES NEAR the Indus trial area. Mostly all cleared. Approximately 2900 pounds of tobacco allotment. Just off the 264 By Pass.

FARM LISTINGS NEEDEDI

We have prospects for farms and small tracts of acreage Now is the time to sell.

D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

David Nichols 355-6414

D. G. Nichols 758-2370

HIGHWAY 13 Frontage, near industrial park, 18 acres in Young Pines, 16 acres cleared, owner financing. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

109 Houses For Sale

A BIG OPPORTUNITY FHA

loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath home. Perfect for family or investor for rental property. $47,900. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756-2121 or 756 7426.

A CAREFUL BUYER'S

Dream. This 1548 Square foot home features 3 spacious and sunny bedrooms, 2 generous baths, formal living room, large family room, separate utility room with built-in cabinets, and tenced-in back yard. At the end of a quiet dead end street in Red Oak. At $54,000 we know of nothing comparable in comfort, appearance and location. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge And Southerland 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT

needed to assume the VA l2'/ APR loan, balance approximately $54,000 on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace and carport. $59,500. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 756 7426.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

EXPERIENCED

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

J. H. HUDSON CONSTRUCTION CO.

Office, Highway 264 East See Noah Buck 758-2138

PERSONNEL

MANAGER

WANTED

A textile manufacturing facility is seeking an individual with 3 years plus experience in Personnel Management. We have an excellent fringe benefit program for qualified applicants. If interested, send resume and salary history to:

PERSONNEL MANAGER P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Friday, September 7,1984 25

109 Houses For Sale

CODING/ABSTRACTING

SUPERVISOR

Full time position in Medical Records, prefer RRA or ART with 2 years experience. Individual with previous coding and abstracting experience, although not registered, will be considered. Candidate will be responsible for all aspects of ICD-9-CM coding and abstracting.

Edgecombe General, a progressive hospital, offers its employees a stock purchase plan, competitive salaries, education tuition refund and paid days off plan.

If interested and qualified contact:

Personnel Department EDGECDMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL 2901 Main Street Tarboro, NC 27886 919-641-7156

An Equal Opportunity Employar

PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON

Local industry has opening for someone with several years of production experience or equivalent to serve as Lead Person in our Lamination Department. Must be able to supervise employees. For confidential consideration, sand resume to:

PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

Mavis Butts Realty

758-0655

IDEAL STARTER OR RETIREMENT home in country featuring living room, comfortable dine-Tn kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, nice porch. Interior completly remodeled just 2 years ago; like new. $31,500.

NONE FINER than this love lybrick ranch home near hospi lal offering large, tree-shaoM lot. Includes living room, step-down den with fireplace and stove insert, small of-fica/computer room, breakfast bar In kilchen. china cabinetsin diningroom, 3 bedrooms.oufside storage building. 848.900.

GEAR UP FOR NC HOUSING program. Fixed rate money available on this new country ranch outsiide city limits. Featurestoyer, eat-in kitchen with range and dishwasher, fireplace in de, french door access to deck, three bedrooms, 1'/? baths, garage. 153,250. Call for details on financing.

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY

and just 15 minutes from Greenville shopping mall. Over 1700 square feet including formis, eat-ln kitchen, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed/heated porch, detached garage on beautifully landscapedlot. $50,000.

FAMILY RANCHER in Lake Glenwood offers convenience of location and friendly neighborhood, over 2100 square feet including all formis, eat-in kitchen, den with firplace and exposed beams, 3 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, small office and double garage. Assumable 12% FHA loan assumption; low closing costs. $75,900.

Shirley Morrison, BROKER

(On Call)......................756-6343

Elaine Trolano,

REALTOR....................756-6346

Jerry Butts, Sales Associate

.....................................752-7073

Sue Dillow, Broker 758-3331

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTINGS

QUAIL RIDGE CONDO. This "Aleximdra" (flat) has all the extras. Atecrowave, celling fan, custom drapes, extra large patio with special landscaping, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, exceptionally nice.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with oversized family room, nice for large gather Ings and (unloving children Back yard has six foot high chain link fence with privacy slats. Nice lawn and foundation shrubs.

FMHA LOAN ASSUMPTION.

Payments of $170.00 per month If you qualify. Central air, garage, fenced in back yard, exceptionally nice home.

NEED MORE ROOM (or the

kids? This 4 bedroom home has over 2100 square feet of living space. All formal areas and the price has just been reduced to $62,500.

QUINN REALTY 3106 S. Memorial Drive 355-6258 anytime

NEW CONSTRUCTION.

Builder will pay up to three points and 51.000 in closing costs to qualified buyer on this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in the country. Just minutes from Greenville. Also included is a detached jge/wooded lot. Priced to sell at 151,900.197.

REDCARPET Steve Evans8, Associates, Inc.

355-2727 or 1-800 654 SOLD, Ext. 17

NEW LISTING in Pinewood Forrest. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, den and formal dining room with french doors leading out to a beautifully landscaped yard. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 756-6810 or Julie Bruner 752 7827.

NEW LISTING in Hardee Acres. Lovely brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, fireplace. Fantastic assumable loan. Call Diana Everette, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6950, nights.

NEW LISTING in the country, (iet away from It all in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. A unique design with 2 fireplaces and woodstove. One acre on a private road provides privacy. Call Tipton and Associates, 756-6810, nights, Julie Bruner, 752-7827.

NEW LISTING. Low equity, non qualified 12% VA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Convenient location in county school district. Call Pam Hagger at Century 21 Tipton 8< Associates, 756-6810. Nights 8, weekends 355-6158.

NO CREDIT CHECK. Assume fixed rate FHA loan with small equity. Priced in the hard to find $50's Call HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cflpl

SOD

We Deliver 758-2704 752-4994

NEW LISTING in the Unlversi ty area. This home has 3 bedrooms, I'/ij baths, wood stove, 2 fireplaces, deck, and lots of built Ins. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756-6180 or Julie Bruner, 752 7827.

NEW LISTING. Just 6 miles outside of Greenville. Beautiful Plantation home resting on 2 acres. Ready for remodeling. 5 bedrooms, large country kitch en, paneled den, 3 fireplaces and wood stove roundout this package. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6180 or Julie Bruner, 752-7827.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

NON-OUALIFIEO FHA loM

assumption. Below market rates In Colonial Heights. Seller will hold small second mortgage on this home which features, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen. Dad will enjoy the 20 X 16 detached workshop. Priced to sell at $47,500, no reasoanble offer refused. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 2588.

NORTH CAROLINA Housing Finance Agency money Is expected shortly. Interest utes are expected under present market rates. Call today* fbr pre-qualification (TH)

REDCARPET Steve Evans & Associates, fnc.

355 2727 or 1 800 654 SOLD, Ext. 17

NOW IS THE TIME, for all good renters to invest in their own condominium. Everything is here In this lovely 2 bedroom including all appliances, let us give you a personal tour and

show you how easy ownership can be. $32,500 #845. CEN

TURY 21 BASS REACTY,

756 6666.

BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in this most desirable area, situated on an extra large wooded lot. Priced for quick sale. Call Pam Hegger, Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810. Nights 8, w~-Vonds 355-6158.

ALL YOU COULD want. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Lovely Williamsburg decor on a beautiful wooded lot. Mid $60's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge And Southerland. 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WELDER

Yale Materials Handling Corporation currently has openings for MIG Welders.

Applicants should have at least 2 years of production MIG welding experience and be able to work from welding blueprints and other written instructions. Hours of work will be 4:30 pm to 3:00 am Monday through Thursday with additional overtime often involved. Yale offers an excellent wage and benefit program. Interested applicants should inquire through:

Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer tor Coachmen Laylon Coleman Prowler & Southwind Hiway 17 North Chocowinity Paris 8, Service Service & Paris 316-0311 For Sales Only call 1-800-682-8103

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday September 8,1984 10:00 A.M.

Located 2 miles north of Griffon, N.C. on N.C. 11 at Han-rahan X-Rd next to home of DOWN EAST AUCTION & REALTY.

Equipment;

5000 Ford Tractor 2200 J.O. Tractor 175 Massey Ferguson Tractor Ford Back Hoe & Loader A.C. Back Hoe & Loader 1972 CSO Chevrolet Truck 1976 CIO Chevrolet Truck

1960 1 /2 Ton Chevrolet Truck

1972 Ford F-350 12 body with power tailgate 1969 International Truck with 22 roll back equip ment body

Farmhand Feed Mill Model 810 Farmhand Feed Mill Model 817

6 Grain Auger PTO-50 Ft. 4* Grain Auger Electric-20 FI.

(9) 40 Bushel Hog Feeders 5 Ft. Rotary Cutter 4 Row Lilliston Rolling Cultivator Hawk Tobacco Looper 3 Pt. Fert. & Seed Sower Brake drum and rotor lathe

10' J.D. Tandem disc J.D. 3-14'' breaking plow 3 point box blade

3 point blade

4 J.D. Model 71 planters Gahl Model 100 - 51'6"

grain auger with 7 H.P. electric motor 24' gooseneck livestock trailer 16' equipment trailer

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME. NO JUNK PLEASE.

Sale Conducted By

MILTON L. GARRIS

Broker

Bus. 746-3883 Res. 524-5664

SUPER FALL POOL SPECIAL!

Swimming Pools

Pool Construction, Chemicals & Supplies

GREENVILLE POOL & SUPPLY CO.

S^BioGuard

SwimmmQRoolChemtcais open 9-5 mdr.-fm. 9-2 sat.

RENTAL UNITS At The Campus East Carolina University

mHV WEOI REWTAl UWITS miLABLE LOCATEV NEXT TO CAMPUS li/ALK TO CLASSES AMP mMTOUN EFFJC1ECIES, 1 S 2-BEVROOM UJTS FULLY FURJSHEV AV ACCESSORUEV CARPETEO AV AIR COVITIOEV KITCHE APPLIANCES FURJSHEV LAUVRY FACILITIES O-SJTE MAAGEMEMT JGHT SECURITY PERSONNEL RESIVENT PARKING STICKERS

RINCXXXDTOWERS

(919) 355-2698

The Daily Reflector. Gkeenville. N.C.

Friday, September 7,1964

^ Hogsm For Salt

109 Houses For Sale

109 HousesFerSate

toQABLE 3 bedroom. I bath Roma wHh a VA 7% APR io Raaumptton possible, balance pprwiimatoly $IU80. Call now ^ lotion. $48,588. CENTURY jn 8 Forbes 756-3131 or 756-7426.

*WUMI 12J% LOAN on 3 ^room, 2 bath home in Belvedere. Immediate oc cupancy By owner. Call 756-6376

AYtfcACTIVE LA

?w"P*ton. A75% VA. Four ba*ooms. 2 baths, all fonnal areas, comer lot. Cherry rw,.

*^AkWdsAlSlmir^-

75A3S08or Ray Spears 75A4362.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

lOf Houses For Sale

BY-5eHir

ml e north of Burroi^s Wiltcomo. brtck ranch wWi 3 bwfroom*. 3 baitis, graafroom. roc room or 4Hi bodroom. ISSO squart foot, foncad-in backyard. SSI.SOO. Call fSBMlI aftar4p.m.

lOf Houses For Sole

toutttev LIVINe can bo

Mndtrful In this 3 bedroom, m bath, contamporary style home lust S minutes from Graenville. Heatpump and central air make

tfln hOfTW A

CHARM AND ELI

what this two sfary^fbadrm! bath Is all ataut. Conwe-

7Vt

niantty located In a country subdivision compMa with pool and tennis court. st7,900. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 7St-3131 or7S*-7416.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

- 3

bedroom brkk ranch, cqrpet, hardwood floors, fireplace.

pool, deck, totally prlv^. Re^ duced by owner. tSMHO. Call 75H3S5.

CONTEMPORARY with loN upstairs? We have It! Here's a very fine In-town home In excellent location on a heavily wooded lot. Privacy but the convenince of being close to schools, shopping, efc...Call for more details. $54,500. 1506. CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY, 756:^.

this home a true baraain. Call Pam He^ at CENTURY 21 Tipton Associates. 7506010

idghts and weekends 3SS6I5I. eX-^ELLENT LCATION. All formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, hardwood floors, beautiful setting. $72,000.

Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 orfiay Spears 7504363.

EXCltiNG NW concept for comfortable, affordable llv

ing in Greenville. See RoTii

iTlinwood Cluster Homes.

Open Oally except TInnsday from 1:00-7:00^ Model dis

play. Sales Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 756-4511. Nights 7S6-1W7.

EXECUTIVE HOME on Highway 33 East - past Simpson. REDUCED to $6^900. Over 2200 sq. ft. of space for living and entertaining. Four bedrooms, three baths. Call

today for qppointment. II REDCARPET

COUNTRY CHARMER. You

can enjoy the beautiful fall leaves surrounding this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located

in the country. Large den with brick wall accent, spacious

master bedroom, featur^

dressing area between bath large walk In closet. Buy now and be ready for the upcoming N.C. Housing Money. JuM

listed. Mid 40's. Call The Evans Company 752-2014, or nli Faye Bowen 756-5350 or Evans 752-4234.

COUNTRY LIVING. 4

bedrooms, fireplace, llvin room, new roof, new well, new septic system. Let's talk. Possible owner financing. $31,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or Ray Spears 750-4362.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON miOR CO.

Steve Evans & Associates, Inc. 35S2727 or 1W-654 SOLD, Ext. 17

FARMERS HOME Assumption. 100% financing available in Ayden. Freshly painted.

excellent condition. 3 bedroom with garage. Payments under $200 per month. Call Realty World Clark Branch Realtors. 355-2000, ask for Lorell.

FARMVILLE Excellent starter home in convenient neighborhood Enjoy 3 bedrooms, I'A baths, large great room with fireplace. Kitchen and dining combination, extra large lot with fruit trees, and room tor a garden. Seller needs more room and will refuse no reasonable otter.

moOO. Call Sue Dunn Aldri^

A Southerland, 756-3500 or 2508_

FmHA LOAN assumption possible. Onwers anxious to sell this 3 bedroom, I'A bath home with carport, $35,000. CEN TURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 756 7426.

FOR SALE By owner. Townhouse, 2 bedrooms, 1V4

baths, large patio, many extras. Low assumable loan with no

closing costs if you qualify. Call 756-63H, after 5 p.m.

1984 Ford F-150 XL - Four wheel drive, air conditioning, automatic, power windows, power doorlocks, cruise control, tilt wheel, stereo/cassette, 7400 miles.

1984 Buick Century - Executive Lease Car!

1984 Buick Regal - Executive Lease Car. You Can Really Save on This One! I-

1984 Dodge Customized Van-Loaded-this one has a special price!! 1984 Buick Regal Limited-F^r^^|^ ^s the extrassave on this

1983 Mazda RX-7 GS - Sunroof and sport wheels, one owner!!

1983 Buick Regal Wagon - L^^w!!

si983 GMC Jimmy - Five speS^.w lailiiRioning, stereo, one owner! 1983 Chevrolet El Camino Super Sport - This one is like new!

1983 Buick Riviera - Blue/blue, sunroof, 18,000 miles, Bose music system, loaded with^lH1TB''quipment!!

1983 Buick Electri^ door, V-8, of&vQjAjii><

1983 Oldsmobile 98 Regency - Like new!! - Has all the extras!!

1983 Oldsmobile ( utlass - Sharp, loaded with equipment!

1983 Chevrolet Truck - 15,000 miles, automatic, air condition, stereo 1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Loaded with all the extras!!

1982 Buick ReMi Limited - One owner, has all the equipment!!

1982 Buick R^al Wagon - Extra clean and has all the extras!

1982 Poijtc Bonneville Wagon - Loaded and one owner!! NsBifMazda GLC - Four door^l^e. one^wner, five speed, air conditioning, stereo. wv/ L. U

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Loaded and sharp!

1982 Mazda Truck - Sharp!! ^

1982 Honda Accord LX - Clean, Air, Stereo with cassette. Automatic! 1982 Chevrolet S-10 - Sharp, automatic, air condition, stereo 1982 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista-30,000 miles. Sharp!!

1982 Buick Electra Limited-One owner, like new!

1982 Datsun Truck (King Cab)-One owner!

1981 Mazda RX-7 GSL - One owner, has all the extras!!

1981 Datsun 280 ZX - Turbo, t-top, all the extras. Sharp!

1981 Buick Riviera - Clean, one owner. Sharp!!

1981 Dodge D50 Truck - Automatic, clean!!

1980 Ford Mustang - Automatic, air, and one owner!!

>SQ(LflfOs,

1980 Chevrolet Monte CarloWNUOiLflfii^s, one owner.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon - Extra clean, has all the extras. 1979 Buick Lesabre - One owner, good transportation!!

1978 Oldsmobile 98 - One owner, perfect transportation!!

1 SOLjD r

1978 Buick LeSabre - Clean|L^kl;AlliaJl&ndition. 1978 Cherokee Station Wagon - Excellent condition!! 1978 Datsun 510 - Clean, AM/FM, automatic!

1977 Honda Accord LX - Automatic and air!

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1980 Dodge Omni...................................$2495**

1980 Chevrolet Malibu...............................$2495

1978 Ford T-BIrd....................................$1795

1974 Ford.......................................... $295

GRANT BUICK INC

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30

fUKWi**-j, V*.. -

109 Hoiscs For Sale

GY OMmER. iioMi to mil 1 Mroomt. 1 btb, Coll^

Conrf.TSMSf*.

FRSALE BY OWNER

NEW TOWNHOUSE

Below marktf price. Lew

monlMy peymenH. 2 bodroom. 2Vy betti wtfih bow

bosemenf. Anx iou to tell. Profettionol nefohboriMod cioM to ECU. Can 753-5*53. during office bours. 7SA-S23S. evenings and hoHdays for appointment Ff

BEDROOMS, two full baths. loan bssunwtion. 410

756-3500 or Ray Spears 750-4362 GREAT INVESTMENT

property, nice comer lot! Let your Imagination go and ma|(o money. Potential of renting 3 or

4 bedrooms with bettis, and a private entrance efficiency apartment. 4 car carport, reduced to $65,000. 1751. CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY, 7566666.

HOME OR CONVERT TO

Office one block from downtown, 2300 square feet,

hardwood floors, large formal

living room with imusual angled walls and fireplace, 3 bedroom.

2 both, basement and garage. 400 South pm Street. 7SA(5900.

HOUSE FOR SALE in

Farmville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 610 North Walnut Street. Call 753-4349af1er5p.m.

IN-TOWN convenience with country atmosphere. 3 bedroom, 2 bath custom-built home. $50,000. CENTURY 2i B Forbes 756 2131 or 756 7426.

JUST OUTSIDE City I beautiful wooded lot. Lari sunken great room fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area and kitchen with breakfast bar, double garage and large deck to name a few extras. $77,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, SS2SI

756-3500 or 3SS 2588.

LOG HOME with 3Vi acres of wooded land In Griffon area. 2 bedrooms, over 1500 square feet, 2 porches. 1 screened.

Owner says sell! $58,000. W.G. Blount A Associates, 756-3000.

LOG HOME nestled in the trees! Offers I960 square foot with four bedrooms, 2 baths, charming greatroom, country kitchen. Good possibility you may quality tor N.C. Housing Financing available soon.

COMPARE this home and I you _

one! $55,000. 852. CENTURY 21

109 Hgmbri For Sait

O N W E R i I I N G TRAHSFERREa BaMiHful 3 badraom, 2 bath homa wHIi plenty of room. Formal araao piM family room. paHck, and 2 cor ^ago. $77,900. CENTURY 21B Forbes 7M-2I21 or 7S6-741A OWNER ANXIOUS Neat

bodroom homo on boauHful woodod lot located near campus. Owner will ninilitoi $44,900. Call Jeff

irSri

OWNE MOVIG'from arM

ridga 756-3500 or nights i-670-

custom buitt homo ^n^Prestigious Gray Leigh. 4 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, larga ceramic kitchen end large wooded lot make tMs homo a must to sea. CENTURY 21 Tipton A Astociatos. 7566010

nights and weekends 355-6150.

Red Carpet Proudly Presents

NEWOFFERINGS

VACATION RESORT - On the Neuse River, 3 bedroom, I bath, screened In porch. You must see this prime resort properly away from the hustle and bustle of the city. Priced to sell at $73,900.1104.

SEE THIS MINT condition home priced to sell at $42,900. This gem is located in one of Greenville's best neighborhoods. Great investment potential. Call today for description of house. 187.

109 HGMGsForSaiG

RBLaM In the family raom. or the Florhto ream, or oa Rie peho. This home has net only 3 or 6 bodreems and 3 baRit, tt hao the kltchon of yeur ttoaams. CaU today. smM. CENTURY IIB Forbes 06-2111 or 7S6-7616. RElft VI

in AN opnofi to

^ lt^_briek ronrt juM oid-

t of Groanvillo. but ctaee to

the hocpHal. Owner has baon tranMorred and Is wiWng to do some owner financing. Rsducad to |Mt $49.900.

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 7S66666.

SPACIOUS ISlho word. ThS

modular house offers living dm. klfch-

roem, dining room, on, 3 bodrooms, 1 full iMfhs Large lot. All for $33,000 Locatod at Northwest Acres off

Rivor Road. Call Ray Spaars at Aldridge A Southoriand. 7S6-

3500.

SPORTSMEN! HUNTERS

Paradise with 40 acres of hunting and fishing with 13 mites from Groenvilto.

Call Hignito Realtors. 70-19i6t anytime.

SUpe STARTER Homo

footurtog 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, brick ranch. All beautiful hardwood floors, family room with flroplaco, and carport. Large back lot tqutoped wfth small garden and outside stora^ building. Convenient

Priced to sell at $51.900. 9 to 5 call June Wyrick 756-3500,7565716.

THIS NEW ListNG is truly an

3 TRACTS OF land ready for development in the

ft r

te area. Starting at excellent

$4,000. One tract has potential for subdivision.

OVER 1404 Sq. ft. of living enjoyment in one of Ayden's finest neighborhoods. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths for only $49,500. 103. Call today for inspection.

REDCARPET STEVE EVANS&

ASSOCIATES. INC.

130 E. Greenville Boulevard

355-2727*

or Toll Free I 800-654 SOLD, Ext. 17

will see that you can afford

BASS REALTY, 754 6666.

Brenda Evans, Broker 355-2035 Steve Evans, Broker 355-2035 Harold Hewitt, Broker 756-1188 Chris Ridenour, Broker 3556086 Teresa Hewitt.Managing

Broker

756-1188

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

estate of superb qulaitym,'de-i location...seldom

sign and availabte on the market, bra-

malic proportions expand In every direction. A beautiful 2600

square foot "farmhouse" style homestead, two rental houses, and horse stables comprise the

estate to make It your owr true. Owner fi

dream come nancing available. Call for your

personal showing of this pro-1846. CENTURY21 BASS

199 Houses For SgIr

LbTSOFROOStortkeiMner

3 bedrooms, 1 full bofht. Modular homo. Norfhwosf Acres 1A $31AQA AMrMge A SeufherlandL 7S63S00 or Ray Sp0WS79A4161.

WE- HAYE tkfc Former's

Home Loan assumpHons In Aydm. Low down or no down to quaUftod buyor. Call today tar

REDCARPET Stove Evans A Assodatos. Inc. 32727 or l-0654-SOLO. Ext. 17 Coll Torete Today WEATHINGTON HEWNTS'

Gaod loan asaumpHon to quall-fiad buyor - FHA& program. 3

conWttan.

m bath in You must sea

^tkM. Call office today tor

lls.B.

REDCARPET Sieve Evans A Amoclatos, Inc

3SS2727

or1-H06SASOLO.Ext.17

WHISPERING PINS.

Im-

macuiato 3 bedroom ranch In quiet subtRvisicn in the country. Large wooded lof with inground

sprinkler system and beautiful centipede lavm. 849.900.

Call

Jeff Aldridge, AMrtdge and

~ rflors, M6-:

-3sn

Southerland Realtors, or3S67H.

YOU GET QUALITY Conslruc-ttan and lols of room in this 3

bedroom. 3 bath honw, large

great room with fireplace and built-lns. dintng room and large eaf-ln kitchen, many extras.

Over I8H square feel and all for $79,900. Call Sue Ounn at A Southerland. 756-

asuor'sss-am

YOU'LL FALL in love with this

LTY,7566666.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

setting on a lot and a haH, with 2 baths, located 103 Heritage St. in Brentwood Development.

Very good residential section. Hooker A

Call llooker A Buchanan Jimmy Brewer, 7526106

UNIVERSITY AREA. This precious smaller home is as neat as can be. It has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened In porch, ceiling fans, fireplace and Is located on a comer lot. Just reduced to $39,900 #816. CENTURY 21, BASS REALTY, 7566666.

lovely traditional home in Cherry Oaks. Beautifully landscaped on private wooded lof. $129,9H. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-35M or 756-5596 for ap-polntmenf.

3905 ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3

bedroom, 3 bath, family room, fireplace, (Franklin type stove) garage, huge tot, $6SJ)H. Bill Williams Real Estate. 753-2615. 0% LOAN ASSUMPTION

available un this cozy starter home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, IMng room, den with fireplaoe. located In very convenient and

desirable ......

June

Southerland 7565716.

a in very conveniem ana ble neighborhood. Call Wyrick, Aldridge A trland Realty. 756-3Sn or

111 investment Property

ECU FULLY FURNISHED

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

student condo. Priced under current market value. Prime location. Guaranteed leaseback tor investor if desired. For further information call 919-742 4746, 919 343-H07, 919 392 5750. Broker/owner.

EXCELLENT RENTAL House.

756-9123

Currently leased. $42,900. 5772.

756

' Open 8:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Weekdays I 8:30 a.m. -12 noon Saturdays 1

A TRADITION OF QUALITY PRODUCTS TO FIT EVERY FIREPLACE NEED

NEAR HOSPITAL, new

townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1VS baths, wooded lol, rented, assumable loan. Day 750-1277; night 8256411.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge. 4 bedroom, 2VS bath fownhouse with approximately 2000 square feet. Lease/back arrangement

arrangement with current owner. Will pay first six months rent In advance. $69,000. Call Pam Hegger at CentuiY 21 Tipton A Associates, 7566810, nights and weekends 3556158.

Schaefer

Manufacturers of Custom Glass Enclosures * Safe-fyrc " Fireplace Glass Enclosures Circ}Jieat Fireplace Heat Exchangers

RENTAL PROPERTIES.

Mobile homes. Good investment. Excellent income. Day 758-5505; night 756-8056.

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 87 acres partially cleared with water and sewer available. Prime land for development. CENTURY II B Forbes 75^2121 or 756-7426.

I 3/IOth acre lot on SR 1739, off NC 43 South. 756-1016.

12 ACRES WOODED LAND

with block house on m acres cleared land. OH NC 43 South, on SR 1737.756-1016.

22 ACRES for sale By owner has pond. Partly cleared, beautiful <

tly cl woods. Near Ayden. $29,995. 355-2626, after 4, 756-4122.

4 ACRES WOODED. About 3V!t miles east of Ayden. Secluded

just enough to offer privacy. $10,000. (ifeseley r- *

' Marcus Realty, 746-2166.

5 ACRES. 15 miles South on highway 43. Ki acres cleared. 4<A. wooded. 750-0902.

115 Lots For Sale

LARGE LOT WITH MOBILE

Home. 6 miles from (keenvllle in nice neighborhood. $I6,5H. Call 756-7571 or 746-4474.

OOCTaRS PARK

APARTMENTS

LOT FOR SALE Ellwood Pines, Stantonsburg Road, 4 miles from Greenville, $6500. Call aHerp.m. 758-0921.

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for todays Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

1 Located Adjacent to

LOTS FOR MOBILE homes or to build. Financing available. Located on old River Road 1 mile from the new water plant. Call B. T. (Bennie) Eastwood. 752 1802.

Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON! Prototsienally Monoged By

remco

east.

inc!

neat esTare uaMaaEMCNT

OFFICE HOURS 10 To 4 WEEKDAYS

Days: 919/758/2577 Nights & Weekends: 919/758-1862 or 919/752-7490

T=T

SATURDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY

ONLY

Coupons Must Be F^fesented

COUPON

STOP THE KNOCK!

Oil, Lube & Fi ter $-|-|88 BWWWWWWWWWWa|.B

COUPON

CM WONT STMT?

Engine Tune-Ups

RESTRICTED HOME Lots! acre. $5500. Financing available. Stokes City water. Off highway 30.025-1401.

1% ACRES. Beautiful heavily wooded lot on Highway 264. Call Diana Everette, AldridM and Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6950, nights.

1/3 TO 3/4 ACRE lots. Mobile home owners, move In immediately. Own your own land. Winfervllle and Conley School District. Owner financing. Call The Evans Company, 7fi-2814,

District. Owner financii The Evans Company Winnie Evans, 753-4224 or Faye

Bowen, 754-5258.

117 Resort Property For Sale

BEAUFORT COUNTY - Look-ing fw property on or near the ' Rivers? We

still have a large selection of lots, mobile homes and cottages. Call today for more Information, Sally Robinson, 1-9M-471I. Woodstock Rea^ Belhaven 1-943-3352.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING

Expires 9-11-84

& CARPENTRY WORK

Fro* Estimate Satisfaction Guaranteed JohnMalhIt Anytlnte

mil

Expires 9-11-84

$36.88 6-cyl. %-cyi. $42.88 8-cyl.

COUPON

STOP THE SQUEAK! ^

Front Disc or *541

SOCIAL WORKER NEEDED

For 92 bed nursing home. BSW required, good benefits and working, conditions. Apply in person at: GUARDIAN CARE' NURSING HOME ' KenansvHle, NC Or send roeume to P.O. Box 478, Konansvllle, . C. 28349

Eok

Rear Drum

Expires 9-11-84

PERSONNEL

CONSULTANT

IGOOD^CA

QrGGnvillG

I In. Sfwew"! CeiNet eiwm ria-titi

ITIRE ^CEMTCRI

Owned 8 Operated bv Wayne L. TmN. inc.

m-.*rrien MwemtoT

OrGOfiYintl

NO. t IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

ir9i64i7

Business is boomingl Previous sales, office or public related experlpnce a-long witb an aggraaSivq and datermlned nature can land you a rewarding and challenging career with our rapidly expanding pro-faslon. Full training. No fao. Mual havo neat, pro-faaalonal image and the drive It takes to succeed. Call Gloria Grimes

heritage personnel

55-202Q.V.

It?

Rtsert Profwrty For Sale

BOB BARKER

& ASSOCIATES Grwnvlllo 7S7-1122 Washington WS^lTf

ATLANTIC BEACH DunMcaat. Tin badroom. 2U baOiuniracatad on fim flaar wWi Bract acoata la ecaan franf. CamplaMy dacaratar tarnimad and accasaarliad. TM* arniT laii laiw al SM4H. Cantact Bob Barbar A AMOclataa. GcaanaWta, TP-im.

Ntt SALE: I affidancy untt Bmo Sbaraa COnda-iol lacalod onSaunar Palb Road. AttanNc Baacb. SSZAOb CaU 7STrO*.

RENTALS

Iii'bt itkCAt spaca avaUabia for boate and

mora Information can

RportniSfiti

^RMrt

BSBTffBCllEairsra

Haat and^ air caiidWonlnB. carpaibig. bitcban aopBawaa.

25*2^22r Iwb-aoe. Slart-^at JM Contact Sartor V*aoaofGraaNMo. TSMnO

strasHB-

tal. AaaHabta

cMMran, TSMUa. Tsravi

rer'Sulf 1 badraam a^rtwant In raaidantlal

ssrtssi-.ariis:

tgu^ CaB Jatin Taytar.

iicrr

a mantb. tZS-UN aflor 5 pjn. Days 7S7-0n aab fv Eddte.

121

Apirtmonts ^1

Rout

A beautiful's badroom townbaaaa on waodad lot. Avrtiabla October 1st. CENTURY 21, B. Forbas, TSt-2121.

ALTELY PRFECT

Location for new i badroom Martment. Located on Hoober Road and Arlbigian Blvd. Call 7SMMB.

APARTMENT LOCATER Sarvica free Mrvtoa tor the apartment hunter. 7S-toas or 7SHMU. Ask tor Willie

APARTMENTS IN WIntorvllle. 3 Bedrooms. S2tS.

SMS.7SMU0

Ai^ILABLE OCTOBER. 2 bedroom duplex. 4 miles west of >ltal onStai 7S2-01I1.

hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call7S2-

AZALEAGARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. SIS a R>onfh.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7S4-7B1S

Cherry Court

. Specious 2 bedroom townhouses with m baths. Also I bedroom epartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-Wyer hook-ups. laundry room, sauna, temis court, dub house and POOL .7SMSS7

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

MAIDiaLUXIItYAMmiaTS

Fealwma

*2torgebedreeem

itobaRa

piermopana windows

E-3M Energy efHctont

Haat Punga Spacious floor plan

BeautifHr individual

linmRiiiriii III wttfiOTraOTWv m^nor

Pattoa with privacy tonca

Washar/dryer hookups ICltchanappllanci

Custom buitt cabinets

CALL 756*7647 OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two badroom townhouto apartments. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dishwatbar, refrigera-

convanlani to Pitt Plaza and

Univorsity. Alao soma fumishad apartmanis aval labia.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM aparbnant, central air and haat, fully

carptted, KM monfli. Sfraat.732ll.

fully

Willow

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartmant near University. Hait, air and wator fumishad. No pets. Call 7SR37II, 7SMm.

RENT WITH option to buy. Quiet tocaflon. carpal., hookups. all extras. 2 balbs, near Wft Plaza and University. 7St-at71or7SP1543.

RIDGE PLACE. 2 bedrooms, m baths, kitcben appliances, washar/dryar hook-ups, energy atflctofit. SMS/month. 3SS-20IO.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one. two and thrae beWaom garden and townhouse apart-mcnls, toaturing Cable TV, modem appliances, cenhal heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Orive 752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT

Townhouse. Ated School area, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook-up. Call 7S7-0671, after Sp.m.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse in quiet wooded area, all hook-ups, $300. 7SiA29S,atler6p.m.

FULLY FURNISHED Apart menls. Weekly and monthly rotes. 1 and 2 bedroom M>art-menls available. 7S0-SSSS. Call anytime..

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments. caTwled, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant l^lng, economical utilltlas and POOL Adjacent to Gremvllie Country Club.7SFMM

IN AYDEN, 2 bedroom upstairs apartment, $170.746-4394.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

At The Campus EastCaroliiM University Brand new tolly furnished and accessorized student condos tor rent beginning fall semester. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedroom units.

Ward Pr^pw^ Brokars

121

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street Eirtmlen. Septomtar2.7SMan. ntAM

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rMMU^LtX tor rant m Brown Lm Drive. Avrtlebto CeHTSBGlTt.

$300

AAAONTH!

Fer yeur own cendombdum er bmbeme. Oer peyments reel-ly ere cemperebto te er even Imnr tbm rent. Ceil tadey for defells. Susen WMerd m-n>7SGMM, WII Reid rt 7S6-0446/74ta, er Jene Werren et7SP7g/7SM$n.

COLLiCEC. MOORE & ASSOCIATES ~

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC

758*6050

122 Bosiiwss RMitols

RELOW MARKEt LEAE 30 squere toet ef prhne retell or office spece. Arlington Bouiovard locelton. Fer lurther totormattan Call coitoct I-72S-0403.

STORAGE SPACE TOM squere toet, loading docks rail sidtog. Evans Street location. bUO/monlb. 7S4-7417 or 724291

125

Comtofniniums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM PO RENT -Wbidy Ridge, 3 berteoms, 21b baths, no pels. $42S a monih. Call754-S43(L

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. New 2 bedroom townhouse.

pool, toimls court. $32S. Call 3^2(14 or 3S44409.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopptog and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to S p.m. AAonday through Friday Saturday 9a.m. to3p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756*4800 -

KINGSARM APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom, carpeted, with central heat and air. Appliances furnished. Close to collegp. Call 75a-33l1.

LARGE 1 bedroom apartment in upstairs of older home In Downtown area. Private entrance, kitchen, living room and full bath. $190. Call JeN Aldridge 756-3500 or nights 355-4700. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

_lQuality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, wasner-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-S Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-S Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near

Enjoy Comfort In Aparfment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Comer Elm A Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM, Stove, re

frigerator, heating and cooling. $240 per month. No "

ThlrfSt.75l-2S73.

month. No pets. East

TWIN OAKS townhomes. Check out this excellent 2 bedroom

townhouse. Available for standard lease without long term obligations. 754-7480.

TWO BEDROOM brick townhouse, ideal location, oxtra storage. 754-3930 or 754-9004.

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athteflc Club. Beautifully dacoratad. Private patio, m baths, carpet, hookups. 754-2471 or 758-1543.

THE SPECIAL toatures of this 2 bedroom. IVb bath townhouM add warmth to everyday living. Only 3 years old. $49,9M. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 7542121 or 754-7424.

127 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOUSE. 5 rooms, near Wbitorville tor appotot-ment. 754-1220.

FIVE BEDROOM older home In Winterville. $400.75fr8l40

HOME IN THE COUNTRY with garden space, large shady yard, 19 mites from town. South off Highway 43. Pretor large family with children, write; House Route 2, Box 322, Greenville, NC 27834.

HOUSE AND apartments

Greenville. Call 744-3284 524-3180.

IN COUNTRY near Grifton, to^ 5^ r^ house. Appliances,

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

located on wooded Tot in Country Place available tmme-dtetely. 2 full baths, appliances furnished. $425 per month. Call 355-2000 between 9 and 5 Monday through Friday.

1412 L0N6W00D DRIVE 3 bedrooms, $450/month. Alcfridge and Southerland 754-3500.

3 BEDROOM. IVb bath home. 4 miles east of Greenville on Hwy 33. New. wooded lot. 1100 square toet. $425 per month. Call Clark-Branch AAanage-ment, 355-2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IVb bath townhouses. Excellent locatton. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dnw hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent. 752-3311.

BEDROOM,

washer/dryer

hookup, carpeted, electric heat & air, appliances furnished. Winterville. 754-3342.

I BEDROOM Apartment, central heat and air, fully carpeted, $210, Willow Street. 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. Central air and heat, 1V5 bath, washer/dryer hookup, dishwasher, range and refrigerator, I08G Cedar Court. 758-3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EXPERIENCED SANDBLASTERS ANDSPRAYMEN Needed Immediately

WAGES UP TO $9.50 PER HOUR DEPENDING UPON SKILL Call 752-0632 from 5 PM to 6:30 PM

ROOFING

STORW WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

MIDTASTERN BMKERS, INC.

QUALITY CARS 1982 Pontiac 6000 1982 Volkswagen Rabbit 1982 Olds Cutlsss 1981 Plymouth Qran Fury 1981 Marcadas 300-0 1981 Oatsun 310-SX 1980 Chevrolet Z-28 1979 Chevrolet Impala 1978 Marcadas 240-0 1978 Marcadas 4S0-SL 1977 Pomisc Wagon 1977 Chavrolat Corvatta 1977 Cadillac Coup Da Villa 1976 Dalsun B-210 1976 Mercury Bobcat 1975 Mercedes 240-0 1975 Ford Mavsrick 1957 MGA

Lease Financing Aviilabls DAH.Y AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FUU SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY 8 PAINT SHOP 117W.10thSi. 757-3883

127 HMMBFwllaal

3 IBWOOM. m brtb.

reqelred. ae pats.^lM Msrtclslr. $111 CaN TSdMWar TSMWlallarl

$ toOMOORL 2 baBk aaacuKrt bama. Farmrt RvIm ream, aaa raam. large tomHyHtohan wNh nraplace. Welk-hi paatry. baaamaaL caraart. Ranga, la-trtgarrtar, MJmaihaiTaolhaa waahar and dryar. Fully cargatod. Orapaa. Just artaito cily HmHs. tm^iwanlti. Ne ptoL CaR7S4-2R1.

2 ytTOi ra^. Haat Bumm cargarL itaragi. Ntot tocaRan tSs par merth. CaN 7S7-8H1. TSMMSar 7S4W9L

m LflisFRrllRiit

UUMCIMRILilttottor rart to atobRt hema oaiirt. Lecetod an Mitowey 33 East. Na pata.7S84S.

RiaiiLrttOMELOtavrtlibto to Pertortown Comnwnlfy. CaH 754-3517. after 4 p.m end

133

MobiteHMnts

Forfteat

MRIL HOA tor rwd.^ bedroom, underpinned, new alr-conditlonlng. Jackson's Traitor Park.

REDCARPET Stova EvansA Aaaocirtas. Inc 3S12717Jtok tor Tareas MOBILE NOME fumishad with waahar, drym, afr. no pate. CaU 733-Saa2ar7S2dK.

NKE QUIET 14 wkk naar m and hoapHai. No cMldran, ne pete. 7542471 er758-U43.

Tw6 ttbbooM wNhrtFia carpet to a nice atfrecflve park about 1 mile from Greenville. $141 7B-I249 days. 4214 nlghte._

12 X 49 2 bedrooms,

washar/dryer. air condition. Fumishad. 4 mllas from Greanville. 7444S73 or 7541324.

1991 OAKWOOD partially

furnished. 2 bedreoms. dose to PCC or loECU. 754-1054.

1 GEOROOM, 12 X 40, furnlthod, $lSO/month. 3 bedroom, 12 x SO partially fundshod. $l3S/monlh. No pate, no cMldran. 7598741 EOAooM Tfrttar to ol-ontol Trailer Park. $108 daposH. $140/marrth. 7590779.

1 BEDROOM, washer/dryrl eir. funiNbad, no pete, dapoelt. Afier4.7494M4.

2 BEDROOM Aiitahed. $l40~a month. 7591900.

1 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, furnished or unfurnished, excellent condition, good loca-Non, no children, no pete. 759

133

Farfteiit

l' itoOM mobile hwne teF rent. Cal between 9 eJB.-7pjn.

13S

OIHobSpm

FbtRh*

ARLINGTON CNTEft

Two amoe aultet ewrttebto, law square teto each. CaN 7594188 days; 7S9Bl7avartnga. dLOHIAL HEIGHTS 175

agrte kaL

tK^manto. 7597417.

VANS STRfV next te Catbwen's; large effioc area. inciuiBng 2 avarage stiad of-flcas, I large (27 x2l) area and raapNan am. WM ra-under appropriate teaia.

jAMITORIAL PARKMG Airt

Utifltaa todudad. $MS/month and ag. 3185 South Mamortoi Drive. CaN John Taytar, m-

NEW OFFICES on Commerw Street. .Gaylord Builders, 759

gFikkti FOR LEASE Con^ tad J.T. or Tommy WIHIems. 7S97B11

137

Resort Profwrty FGrRtH

NJY AUtilMH In N(t nMurtatoa. limn an Reeky Bread Rhiar near CNmney Rack. Stem 4. $158 S488martMy M92W3711

srrit$6*t

131 Bbbbm Fer Rewt

ia FOB Eiit. refr CaHTSTSMS.

142 RooBiMteMrairted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Ctotege studwii preferred. CaN 759 M42 after 1

FMALE ROOMMATE. Rtomotd Towers at campus. Fully fumisbed and ec-caasarized. Carpatad. air, Utdwn. appliances, tetendry fa-dHfles, site par menfli plus 1/3 uNHties. One year lease. Ringgold Towers. 3S92M.

AALE ROOINMATE. RiimgoW Towers at campus. Fully furnished end accessorized. Carpeted, tor. kitchen, applF enoes, laundry todHttes. $17 par month phis 1/3 ufllHtes. One ffm tease. Ringgold Towers.

142 Roommate Wanted

Female roommat

wanted W rml M utHMies Cali attar 7:3Spjn. 7594144.

HEW CONDOMINIUM Exhi large bedroom, private iiath, fwnished, $194 plus utilities negotiable CaH7S92S3#

PROFESSIONAL MALE roommate wanted. $175 month plus vx utilities 2 bedroom house locatod 4 miles East to Greenville 759S7SI

ROOMMATE to share nice country house. 15 nhies from Greenville, near Farmvilie FuHy applianced. Call early or late, all day weekends 753 4024

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO GUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 754-8615

WANTED TO BUY - Small term or woodsland Need 30 acres with I acre frontage on new 344 Bypass near Farmville tor cash. Call J. I Nichols. Inc.. 7599B4.

YARD SALE BLUEST Let me buy your unwanted goods. Call Alice, 7574194.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

Onfuiy;,

B. FORBES AGENCY

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

J.C. Bowen REALTOR, GRI Home 756*7426

See our Ctessified Listings Umter Homos For Sate

756-2121

271 7 S Memorial Dr. Independently Owned

FOR RENT

Business Or Residential

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either just off 10th Street.

Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbas Agancy. 7S6-2121.

WfiNIIE REilLTORS

757-1969 ANYTIME

GOOD LOAN assumption iin no ctedit ctiecii and you ii love itie sfoodsy lol iiri garden area' Pnced in the hard to find mid SSO's. Call Mac Mooney no (or details' Office 757-1969 home 758-2510

OPEN HOUSE

Lexington Square Townhomes

2 & 3 Bedrxtom Units Oakmont Drive

Sat & Sun., Sept 8 & 9 1:00 to 4:00 Unit 52

J. R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355-2286 j

AFFORDABLE TOWNHOMES & CONDOMINIUMS ^

BROKER ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

Sat. 10:00-2:00 Sun. 2:00-6:00

756-0446

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Brand now large one bedroom apartmento located Hurta blocks from University besida Dominos Pizza.

Equippad with anargy afficiant haat pump, brick vanaar for iow utiiity biils, modarn kitchan appiiancas, carpatad throughout apartmant.

Ready Augosti St

f - v-r 'r

CALL 752-8915

Model Unit Open Apartment 104

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend

Catherine Creech REALTOR

During Non-Office Hours Please call 355-6234

DFFUS REALTY, INC.

'756-5395

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

June Wyrlck, Salea Aaaoclate During Non-Office Hours Call 756-5716

Aldridge & Southerland

7S93S00

COLLICEC. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVAMS GREENVILLE. N C. 2^834

919-758-6050

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

BEAUTIFUL INSIDE & OUT-seeing is believing! Two-story home with four bedrooms near ECU; formal areas, country kitchen, full basement with fireplace, spacious corner lot well landscaped and wooded. Call and let us show you!

OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL-price has been slashed about $6,000 on this attractive three bedroom home in College Court; family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, basement, walk-in laundry, 2Vz baths, carport, garage, PLUS detached building ideal for shop or hobby-$91,900.

NEW OFFERING - three bedroom home in Win terville on HUGE lot; eat-in kitchen, carpeted, ^V^ baths, carport - $49,900.

COUNTRY HOME NEAR GRIFTON - three bed rooms, two baths, situated on wooded lot 150 x 304; more than 1,800 square feet - $56,900.

PRICED IN MID-SOS and nice neighborhood; corner lot surrounds this three bedroom home with two baths, family room with free-standing fireplace, covered patio, carport - owner transferring.

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL - investment properly. Two houses in walking distance to campus with three bedrooms, one bath in each. Asking $44,500 lets make an offer!

COUNTRY HOME near Falkland - three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, two baths, 16 x 24 shop or garage $62,000.

f--1

Jarvis or Doriis Mills 752-3647 Billy Wilson 758-4476

STOP LOOKING!! WE HA VEIT!!

PRICE REDUCED!! Price cut on this immacutate townhouse at #25 Scott Street in popular Windy Ridge Besides the great plan with living room' with fireplace. Kitchen with refrigerator, separate dining area, three bedrooms (tremendous' master bedroom) 2V^ baths, fenced in deck, built ins. the real plus is an assumable FHA Fixed rate toan at 9^^ % with payments of $425.00 RTI, bal anee of approximately $38,500. Priced at S58.500.

NEAT AS A PIN. In the popular University area and close to schools, parks, and downtown shopping. This immaculate home features formal living area with fireplace, big formal dining area, big kitchen with eating area, separate den three bedrooms, tremendous fenced in back yard Large attic space All in immaculate order and ready to sell Priced at S52,000.

COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE. Located on the Golf Course at Greenville Golf and Country Club this one of a kind home features over 31(K) square feet of living area with all the extras. Large vvell manicured lot highlights this home with all formal areas, tremendbus family room, big kitchen with lots of storage and cabinet space, four bedrooms Located at 220 Country Club Drive witli a great view of the 11th fairway. Priced at SI 69,500.

CANT BEAT THE LOCATION. Hard to find this kind of house for this kind of price in popular Belvedere Subdivision. Located on a large wooded lot this 1470 square foot home features lots of extras and real quality construction throughout Plan features a cozy family room opening to a kitchen and eating area, formal living room, three nice bedrooms, and two full baths There's also storage area plus a carport. Located at 201 Crestline Drive and priced at

561.900.

ALT OF SQUARE FOOTAGE FOR THE PRICE.

Over 21(X) square feet of heated area at an un heard of price. Located in the popular Elmhurst area in the right place to be. This versatile plan offers three or four bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with small eating area, den or study, recreation room, two separate fireplaces. two full baths, two half baths. Nice wooded lot with fenced in back yard. Walking distance of schools and parks. Priced to sell at

565.900.

NEW LISTING...A real Contemporary home in

Riverhills Subdivision. Located on a very private wooded lot at 704 Riverhill Drive this true contemporary features approximately 1900 square feet of area with formal living and dining rooms, three or four bedrooms, neat loft area overlooking downstairs area. Deck off rear. Priced at

569.900.

A MUST SEE DESlGN..Real thinking went into this plan some 30 years ago. Many extras are here you don't see m today's homes. Nearly 2400 square feet of heated area plus a small basement. Big formal living and dining rooms, pine panelled den. three bedrooms,.two full baths Four fireplaces, dressing room, hardwood floors. Neat yard with lots of azaleas and dog woods. Close to the University. Located at 1009 East 10th and priced at $82,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH CONTEMPORARY. Over 1900 square feet of living area in a spacious contemporary home. Big formal living and dining areas with cathederal ceilings and skylights. Den area, kitchen and eating area, four bedrooms, lots of deck area and located on a large wooded private lot at 3107 Gordon Drive. Priced at $79,900.

LOTS OF BITES. Lots of bites but no fakers on this lots of room house at 213 Staffordshire in Belvedere Subdivision. Over 1700 square feet of area with formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace, big kitchen and eating and sitting area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Garage, two separate decks, one up and one down. Located on the end of a private street Priced at $69,900

COUNTRY..YET CLOSE TO TOWN. Just like being out in the country with all this privacy yet only minutes from town. Located just beyond Briar-wood Subdivision off State road 1727. This enormous home has gotten too big for this family Since all the kids have gone. Over 3100 square feet with all formal areas, tremendous family room, separate den with fireplace, three or four bedrooms, downstairs rec room. Screened in porch, big deck off kitchen overlooking a pretty 2 acre lot. Priced at $112,000.

CLUB PINES AREA. September is here, the owners have moved and they are ready to deal on this great buy at 116 Greenwood Drive in the popular Club Pines area. Over 1900 square feet of heated area plus a tremendous two car garage with lots of storage and work area. Formal living and dining area, family room with fireplace opening to a screened in porch, three big bedrooms, two full baths. All in excellent condition. Priced al $79,900.

CAMELOT SUBDIVISION. Great buy out where

everyone is buying Price has been reduced, owners are transferred and ready for an offer. Neat plan features approximately 1700 square feet with formal living and dining area, family room with fireplace, cozy kitchen with eating area, utility area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Big lot with lots of space, small back porch. Priced now at $65,000.

FOUR ACRES IN THE COUNTRY. Four acres and a great house to boot. Located in the popular Winterville area this well built home features 2200 square feet of area with great room with fireplace. dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, tremendous storage, utility and closet area Big play room or multi-purpose room on the rear. Double garage, nice wooded lot. Priced at $83,500 but owners are anxious to sell.

NORTH CAROLINA HOUSMg MONEY!! Available

soon on these new homes in either the popular Eastwood area on Belmont Drive or a wooded lot m Orchard Hill Subdivision. Plans vary from 11(X) to 1300 square feet and are priced in the mid SSOs. Seller pays points and closing costs. Call for more information.

DREAM HOME IN BEDFORD. Located at 502 Bremerton Drive this home is 99% completed and ready for the upcoming prade of homes.This home is excellent down to every detail and the beautiful interior must be seen to be appreciated. 2336 square feet of area with formal area with hardwood floors, nine foot ceilings, lovely kitchen and eating area., big family room, four bedrooms, 2'^ baths, porch and deck. $129,500.

THE DJ. NiCHOlS

AGENCY 1^

7S2-4012

David Nichols 355-6414

Katherine Vinson 752-5778

Local Water Pleasures Highlighted Labor Day

BOATS WERE THE ORDER OF THE DAY... on Labor Day at Gnmesiand Seine Beach mi the banks <rf the Tar River one mile north of Grimesland just off River Road (State Road 1566). The boat in the background is making a turn to retrieve two skiers who had lost their balance and fallen into tbe

water. In the foreground, a boat is being put into the water. Some of the beachs visitors seemed to relish simply sitting in the sun and watching all the activities.

At Grimesland Seine Beach on Tar River, and at Whichard's Beach and Goose Creek State Parkf both on the Pamlico River

ENDING A DAY OF SAILING ... Don Bass, left, and Pat Pruitt, both of Greenville, are shown as they begin preparations to take their catamaran apart after a day of sailing. The two were among dozens of Pamlico sailors who enjoyed the Lahor Day holiday on river waters of eastern North Carolina. *

Labor Day. A day, or rather a weekend of getting away from jobs, house and yard work to soak in goodly measures of late summer sun, warm coastal water and lazy relaxation,

State Park between Washington and Bath, reveals a mixture of local and non-local visitors.

In the local area, a growing number of people are finding nearby water-oriented recreational sites an ideal alternative to longer trips to coastal beaches. Not only does it cooi less in time and gas, but these places have the advantage at this time of not being over-discovered by too many visitors.

An elderly couple from Pennsylvania said they knew about Goose Creek from a travel brochure they had picked up at the North Carolina border, and were dlighted they had detoured from their Florida destination to take in the nature trail and cool forest paths at Goose Creek.

agree they enjoy taking the hour-plus trip to Whichards Beach to be around the water, and hopefully, to strike up acquaintances with local people. The men are from various towns in Texas. One commented that the Pamlico has much more water than the Rio Grande.

A survey of three principal water recreational sites within 12 to 40 miles of Greenville - Grimesland Seine Beach on the Tar River near Grimesland; Whichard's Beach be-tween Chocowinity and Washington; and Goose Creek

Two young ladies from Ohio are in North Carolina taking a bike tour of the state with a friend now living in Raleigh, but also an Ohio native. The three opted for a leisurely rest stop at Goose Creek.

A number of parents stressed the advantage (and pleasure) of less preparation for an outing which in turn allows children more sun and water time without the tiredness that accompanies pnrionged travel.

Seven Spanish-English speaking workers, currently employed at tobacco warehouses in Wilson,

So while some people carried on farm work or were tied home by their jote, th(Hisands of eastern North Carolinians to(rfi to the road for the latter, better-known coastal recreational sites, or, like those pictured on this page, to more convenient places closer to home.

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

UNDER WATCHFUL EYES.., While youngsters swim keeping a watchful eye on the small ones enjoying the and play in the beach area at Goose Creek State Park, gentle roll of the shallow Pamlico River water, parents on shore get some sun and conversation while

A TEXAS QUARTET ... takes a break in the shade at Whichards B*ach on Labor Day. From left to right, the four are Jose Sanchez. Angel Hernandez, Roman Moro, and Roman Sandoval Now living in Wilson where they

' work on tobacco markets there, the four said they enjoy going to the beach on weekends and holidays to watch the girls go by though they lamented all the girls seem either to be married or have boyfriends already.

A TRIO FROM OHIO . . . Three young ladies, all originally from Ohio, take the sun at the beach at Goose Creek State Park. From left to right are: Sue Girard of Cincinnati: Louise Synder of Dayton; and Chris

Simpson, an Ohioan now living in Raleigh. The trio are currently on a biking trip through North Carolina and stopped at Goose Creek to see the sights and soak in some sun.

> f-. t V. .>1

iuaia