[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

INSIDE TODAYEXCHANGEPoland, after years of abstention, hints it may seek an exchange of ambassadors with the United States. See page 9.

INSIDE TODAYSHARINGThe Rev. Jesse Jackson says North Carolinas traditionally black college campuses need more funds for athletics. See page 20.

SPORTS TODAY

KEY MATCHUP

D.H. Conley, unbeated and unscored on in three outings, puts its streak on the line Friday against Farmville Central. Page 15.THE DAILY

103rd YEAR

NO. 227

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 20. 1984

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A van filled with explosives and driven by a suicide commandqjan a hail of gunfire and blew up *today a yard from the U.S. Embassy annex in an east Beirut suburb, severely damaging the building and reportedly killing 23 people. The U.S. State Department said two Americans were among the dead.

Lebanese military sources put the total number of casualties at 23 dead and 60 wounded, but could not say how many were American and how manv were Lebanese. At the blast

scene, officials supervising the re-^ scue reported two Americans were killed and 21 wounded.

Among the injured were the U.S. and British ambassadors. Neither man was seriously hurt.

Richard Murphy, assistant secretary of state for Mideast affairs, said in Washington that two Americans and at least four or five Lebanese employees of the embassy were among the dead.

The names of the dead were not immediatelv available.

The explosion ripped a 6-toot-deep.

I6-foot-wide crater in front of the six-story annex and injured people inside and outside the building.^The Voice of Lebanon radio estimated the van carried 330 pounds of explosives. Murphy said the vehicle, which he described as a small pickup truck, bore forged Dutch diplomatic license plates.

Islamic Holy War claimed responsibility for the blast. The same shadowy terrorist group also claimed last year that it blew up the U.S. Embassy in west Beirut, killing 63 people, and the twin bomb attacks

on U.S. Marines and French peacekeeping troops, in which 299 servicemOTdied.

American and Lebanese guards said they fired at the speeding van today as it s^craped through concrete anti-vehicle barriers on the road next to the embassy annex. British bodyguards waiting outside the annex for their ambassador said they fired at the van and hit it several times.

Despite the gunfire, the vehicle rolled to a spot directly in front of the main entrance to the annex and

exploded.

Lebanese Red Cross officials at the annex, which is in the east Beirut suburb of Aukari'said they had taken 15 bodies from the wreckage two hours after the blast, and had treated 18 wounded. Abu Jawdeh hospital officials said they had received two bodies and treated 40 wounded.

The blast occurred at about 11:43 a.m. (4:45 a.m. EDT). and the U.S. and British ambassadors were meeting on the top floor of the annex at the time. U.S. political officer David

assy

Winn said neither U.S. Ambassador^^ Reginald Bartholomew nor British Ambassador David Miers was seriously hurt in the blast.

Both ambassadors were taken to Abu Jawdeh hospital in Christian east Beirut, where they were seen conscious and talking.

President Reagan said the explosion was part of the worldwide terrorist movement." which he said threatens our people whereever they are in the world

I Please turn to page 13)

Florida Executes Henry

STARKE, Fla. (AP) - James Henry, who denied killing an 81-year^ld civil rights leader, died in the Florida electric chair today,^ the seventh person executed in the state this year.

Henry, 34, electrocuted minutes aftera court-imposed stay expired, was the ninths person executed in Florida since 1976 and the second this month. Twenty-five people have been executed nationwide since the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976.

The execution was carried out despite pleas from national civil rights leaders that the inmate be spared.

About 30 demonstrators a few supporting capital punishment held vigils in a pasture across the street from Florida State Prison as a black-hooded executioner put Henry to put death with 2.000 volts of electricity administered over 60 seconds.

He was pronounced dead at 7:09 a.m.. four minutes after the electricity was turned off. ^ ^

The Supreme Court on Wednesday turned down Henry's appeal in a 7-2 decision. But the court prevented the first double execution in the nation in 19 years when it rejected 8-1 a request by statejjofficials to electrocute convicted child-killer Aubrey Adams today, if Henry was under his second death warrant for the March 24. 1974, murder of Zellie Riley of Orlando.

At a prison news conference.

(Please turn to page 13)

E.MBASSV WRECKAGE An overturned embassy car lies on its side outside the American embassy annext in Beirut this morning. A car driven by a suicide bomber

____. - * ^ II

exploded at the entrance to the embassy, killed 2:> people and injuring dozens of others. Two of the dead were identified as Americans. i AP Laserphoto)

Economic Surge Dips But Inflation fso Falls Again ^

WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. economy, has slowed dramatically from its breakneck pace of the first half of the year, but inflation has edged down also, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department reported that the gross national product, the broadest measure of the nations economic health, was increasing at an annual rate of 3.6 percent from July through September.

That preliminary estiniate for growth in the current quarter marks a pronounced slowdown from the 10.1 percent pace set in the first three months of the year and the 7.1 percent revised estimate for the period from April through June. ti d i.Juna

Fil^-i"The slowing of economic growth had been widely expected, given a string ^ of weaker business statistics released in recent weaks. Some economists had T3

t* feared the drop would be more pronounced, predicting the GNP rate could

dip as low as 2 percent.

The more moderate growth rate is welcomed by most economists as a signal that the recovery from the 1981-82 recession can be sustained without kicking up inflationary pressures.

Indeed, the latest report contained good news on the inflation front. An index of prices tied to the GNP declined for the second consecutive quarter.

The index rose at an annual rate of 2.9 percent in the third quarter, down from a 3.3 percent pace in the second quarter and a 4.4 percent rate in the first quarter.

The combination of low inflation and strong growth. especiallFin the first half of the year, is expected to give the country its best economic gains in more than three decades. 4^^!. ^ - -p "w-

The Reagan administration has predicted that GNP growth for the entire year should be 7.2 percent, the best rate since 8.3 percent growth in 1951.

That would compare to a 3.7 percent gain in 1983 and a 2.1 percent decline in 1981 as the country was mired in its worst recession since the end of World War II.

Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said the new report showed "the economy has shifted down to a more moderate and sustainable growth rate ' -= He predicted that growth for^e foreseeable future^would average about 4

Allen Sinai, chief econoriiist for Shear^tlhman-American Express said ;] the 3.6 percent growth estimate was neither too big or too small. A higher number would have sustained fears the economy was growing too quickly while a lower number might have spawned w orries of a recession.

"Politically, it is an ideal number," he said "The luck of the Irish is holding.Meese Probe Finds No Basis For Prosecution

WASHINGTON (AP) - A special prosecutor reported today he found no basis "for the bringing of a prosecution" against presidential counselor Edwin Meese III, nominated by President Reagan to be attorney general.

Special prosecutor Jacob A. Stein, reporting to a special court which appointed him to investigate allegations concerning Meese. said he looked only for violations of the law and would "submit no comments on Mr. Meeses ethics and the propriety of his conduct or an evaluation of

Mr. Meese's fitness for office."

He reported that he questioned 200 witnesses and had 45 of them, including Meese and his wife. Ursula, testify before a grand jury.

In his ;l85-page report. Stein described his long inquiry and said: "Based upon the investigation described above, we find no basis with respect to any of the 11 allegations for the bringing of a prosecution against Mr. Meese for the violation of a federal criminal statute."

But he added, I am compelled toThe Weather

Inside Today

Forecast

Fair tonight. Low in the upper 50s. Light winds. Friday, sunny. High in the mid 80s.

Looking Ahead

P^air .Saturday through Monday. High in the low and mid 80s. Low in the 50s.

Page 4-Editorials Page 15 - Sports

Page 10 - Area news Page 20 - State news

Page 14 Obituaries Page 22 - Crossword

limit my inquiry to the sole question of whether the evidence warrants prosecution under federal criminal statutes."

Therefore, he said, he would not offer any judgments on Meeses fitness to become the nations top law'-enforcement officer.

Action on Meeses nomination to

become attorney general has been suspended pehding the outcome of Steins investigation.

Meese is the counselor to President Reagan and a long-time associate and personal friend of the president.

The most serious allegation under investigation concerned Meeses

failure to report on required government financial disclosure forms an interest-free loan of S15.(MH) that Meeses wife. Ursula, had received from Edwin W. Thomas Jr., a California friend of the .Meese family.

Thomas and his wife were both later appointed to government jobs

Texas Child Gets Chance Here For Her Special Gift

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff W riter

Three-and-a-half-year-old Candice Reneau will fly here from her home in Nacogdoches. Texas, this afternoon to pick up the Cabbage Patch doll of her dreams.

A heart patient since birth, the child, great-niece of Betsy Wendling of Route 1. Grimesland. has asked for a Cabbage Patch Kid for Christmas and described in detail the blond hair, pigtails and green jogging suit shed like for her "baby to have. Since theres a chance that she might not live till Christmas, Mrs. Wendling and her boss, Austin Britt, an executive of Wachovia Bank here, decided to see what they could do about an "early Cabbage Patch Christmas for Candice.

The employees of Sew and Sew- Inc of Greenville, makers of Cabbage Patch doll clothing, have lavishly outfitted a specially obtained doll for her and will present the doll and her wardrobe to Candice Friday morning. Sew and Sew operating manager Steve Carnes said.

Accompanied by her mother. Kim Reneau. and her grandmother, Billie Reneau. Candice will spend the weekend with Mrs. Wendling and her husband. Robert, and their children. Jackie and Luke. The Wendlings will give a coffee for the Sew and Sew employees prior to the

doll presentation.

The obtaining of the doll and the creation of her wardrobe was arranged by Phil Flowers, secretary-treasurer-comptroller of Sew & Sew. Carnes said a special blond-haired pigtailed doll was flown from Coleco Toys headquarters in Connecticut. Then a meeting of the Sew & Sews employees was called and they were told Candice's story. Theyve done the rest -built an abundant wardrobe starring a green jogging outfit.

Another special love of Candice is pizza Saturday night she and her family will be treated by the management and employees of Thats Amore Pizza here will be treated to all the pizza they can eat.

Since her birth. Candice and her family and physicians have been fighting for her life. She was born with a backward-placement heart, two right-sided lungs and arteries between heart and lung underdeveloped. She underwent four surgeries during her first 32 days of life and has now been operated on eight times. She has severe headaches and tires easily.

But when shes rested, shes a 25-pound bundle of energy and torrent of big words, her great-aunt savs. She loves people and is excited about meeting all the Greenville folks who are excited about meeting her.

in San Francisco and their son. Tod. for a time held a Labor Department job.

But Meese said he had nothing to do with the appointments and said his failure to disclose the loan was inadvertent.

CANDICE REXEAl

Authority Says Men Veed Reliable Clothes

NEW YORK (UPI) - Reliable clothes continue as the staple of menswear, says an authority on ipasculine clothing.

, I used to predict a major change that men would give up suits," said Charles Hix. I said there Would be more casual dress for the office. But I recant.

Society will not let the man out of that uniform."

Segments of that "uniform" include neckties and hats. I predicted, too. that the necktie would go." said Hix in an interview. "I no longer think so.

"Hats? They have become optional; you dont see them worn as a must. But bald men love hats for an obvious reason. 7'

"I see a lot of men turning to caps and to berets.

"With women back in hats again, who knows but what men will do the.

The Hix book is lavish with phot(^aphs, the work of Stephen AuCoin.

Youve got a lot of nearly nude ^en in the pictures, I said.

^ "Those are to get attention, said Hix, who include a whole section titled Sexy.

Actually its an effort to get men to think of clothing in a different ' sense. They forget that women like to look at attractive men. Men used to turn off at this idea. But not anymore.

"If were adept las our own designers) we can augment our appeal. If were inept we can diminish it. Dont flub it.

OK for the attention-getting photographs. but what about using some realistic figures instead of all those professional models who look like young gods. _

, Chubbies^ dont

U1U

By Abigail Van Buren

( 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Rush Social Held By Sorority '

Football Social Plans Announced

Wife Owes Reader A Lobster Dinner

^ ^ look good m

same ^clothes, he said. "I believe men, as

Hix, 42, has written extensivelyn ^ell gg women, have got to work through the years on menswear. His themselves into decent shape.

Man

Way"

latest offering js the book.

Alive! Dressing the Free (Simon and Schuster, $17.95).

Not every job entails wearing a suit and tie," said Hix. But in many occupations if you dont youll be at a disadvantage.

There is a popular myth that a failure to dress correctly in professional settings signifies lack of interest in or knowledge of job.

Thus a man who does not dress to the hi^ expectations of others is not )erceived as totally reliable. And )eing reliable is a very critical issue in the business world.

Hix. in his book, discusses some of the symbols of reliable dress, or what he calls the security system. He mentions details on a suit jacket. Lapels today mean absolutely nothing," he writes. Many of a suits buttons are still there purely for meaningless show. Some pockets are sewn shut, never to carry anything.

And what is more illogical than a necktie, a piece of cloth morbidly akin to a^noose

"Creased trousers are another affront to logic because they cannot be maintained except as an exercise in futility."

The section on reliable clothes is just one in the Hix book. He discusses off-duty garb, earthy dothes. sporty clothes, clothes^that are smart, crisp, easy, and power-

;Hix showed up for the interview in npn-reliable clothes (by, say. Wall Street standards) of pullover sweater, sports shirt, gray slacks and no tie.

And I dont see7 unattractive

looking womeri in those womens fashion magazines!

HixTa native of Northville, Mich., a Detroit suburb, graduated from the University of Michigan with Phi Beta Kappa key and awards for creative writing.

DEAR ABBY: We received a wedding invitation from a casual acquaintance. What are our obligations? We have never socialized with these people. Must we send a gift even if we decline the invitation? My wife says yes. I disagree. My wife received an invitation to a shower. She declined the invitation. Is it necessary to send a gift anyway? Again, shes not a close friend of the bride or the hostess.

My wife insists that everyone who receives a shower invitation is expected to send a gift whether she attends the shower or not. I submit that no gift is required unless the invitation is accepted.

I realize that this is not exactly an earthshaking problem, but if you say Im right, my wife will have to buy me a lobster dinner. -

PHILIPC.

IN WEST HARTFORD

hood.

Being 80 is much better than being 70. At 70 people are mad at you for everything, but if you make it to 80, you can talk back, argue, disagree and insist on having your own way because everybody thinks you are getting a little soft in the head. ^___

They say that life begins at 40. Not true. If you ask me, life bepns at 80!

Sign me...

_ _ GOT IT MADE AT 80

The Alpha Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International he d its rush social at the home of Carolyn Hatcher last week.

Ms. Hatcher presented a program on the sorority and its service to the community.

Guests were Jean Carson, Arlene Hull, Marie Everette and Blanche Watson.

The first scheduled business meeting will be Oct. 20 at the home of Nellie Taylor.

The Greenville-Pitt County Chapter of the East Carolina University Alumni will have a post-game social at the King and Queen North after the Georgia Southern game.

The social will feature a disc jockey and hors doeuvres from 5-7 i ).m. After the social, a band will perform in the main dance area.

The cost will be $2 per person.

72" TO ? LINED

There is still plenty of time to enjoy River Park North! Call 758-1230 for park information.

DRAPERIES

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Made LABOR FREE

Snow Hill Store Only Call Toll FREE!

1*800-672-8222

DECORATING

INFORMATION CENTER

Hours: 9:00 - 5:30 Daily

DEAR PHILIP: Tell Mrs. C. she owes you a lobster dinner.

(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 Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

His previous books on menswear are Looking Good and Dressing Right. He also wrote Working Out, a shapeup guide for men.

Society generally demands that clothes for the job be reliable and also wants men attentive to their appearance.

Lets face it. said Hix. There are men who have absolutely no interest in clothes. I wont reach them. And Im not expecting to affect the dress of the David Rockefellers of this world, the men who have succeeded already at everything.

I hope to reach the younger group, from the late teens to the early 40s.

And if you think a lot of men arent interested in clothes, look around you at the mens shops, the department store sections devoted strictly to menswear, a lot of it designe^tuff.

You dont think all that is show^ do you? Stores arent going to give space to something that wont sell.

DEAR ABBY: I witnessed something last evening that distressed me greatly.

My aunt and uncle were trying to bribe their 2-year-old daughter with candy to hug and kiss some relatives the child had never seen before. The child was obviously shy and didnt want to put on a phony show of affection to people who were virtually strangers to her.

With all the horror stories about children being sexually abused these days, parents should not encourage their children to hug and kiss people they have never seen beforeeven if they are relatives. It makes that child all the more vulnerable to sexual abuse should a relative (or a stranger) try to take improper liberties in the future.

All children should be taught that its OK for them to say no if they dont want to be touched, hugged or Icisscd

A CONCERNED NIECE

Mrs. Outterbridge Gives Talk

Mary Outterbridge was speaker at the meeting of the AARP-NRTA held at The Memorial Baptist Church.

She is director and coordinator of adult basic education at Pitt Community College. She told of the illiteracy problem in the county and how it affects the economic development here. She was introduced by Ann Dunn. ^ ^ *

Willard Lynch, also of Pitt Community College, was seeking support for Channel 14.

T.R. Jones discussed a bill in congress. Elizabeth Savage gave a report of the nominating committee.

Downtown The Plaza

Back-to-Fall Fashibn Values for Misses!

;T thought of suit and tie for the interview. he said, then I thought, no, I wont be a hypocrite. It's a hot and humid day. she will understand.

Bridal

Policy

DEAR CONCERNED: You are concerned with good reason. Weve all seen well-intentioned grown-ups encourage reluctant youngsters to go kiss Uncle So-and-So without realizing the incipient danger you point out.

Thanks for caring enough to write. 1 learned something valuable today.

Cooking Is Fun

m n

j: ^y CECILY BROWNSTONE

.Associated Press Foo^ Editor'

AFTER.NOO.N REFRESHER

Pecan Cookies & Iced Tea PECAN COOKIES

4-pound stick butter 4 cup sugar 1 large egg. separated 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind

1 teaspoon lemon juice 1'4 cups shifted cake flour -4 cup pecan halves, finely chopped

In a medium bowl cream butter and sugar. Beat in egg yolk, then lemon rind and lemon juice. Gradually stir in flour until blended. Chill dough, covered, until firm enough to handle. Using a level tablespoon for each, shape into balls. Beat white slightly and dip balls in it. then in pecans. Place about an inch apart on a buttered cookie sheet. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until firm and nuts are lightly browned about 20 minutes. Remove with a wide spatula to a wire rack to cool. Makesaboutl'idozen.

A black and white glossy'* five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily ' Reflector. For publication in a 'Sunday edition, the 'information must be ! submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday.' Engagement pictures must be , released at least three weeks i priorato the wedding,^ date.n i After three = weeks, only an announcement will be : printed.

I Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one I column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

DEAR ABBY; I am 79, soon to be 80. A friend told me that you once printed something funny about the joys of turning 80. Will you please run it again?

LEO THE LION

DEAR LEO: With pleasure:

DEAR ABBY: We oldsters sure do get away with a lot just because weve managed to keep breathing longer than most folks. I have just celebrated my 80th birthday and-Ive got it made. ' '

DELUXE SPACEMAKER" MICROWAVE OVEN

Replaces existing range hood. Built-in exhaust fan and cooktop light. 10 power levels. Automatic Cooking Control featuring Auto Cook, Auto Roast, and Auto Defrost.

549

If you forget someones name or an appointment or what you said yesterday, just explain that you are 80, and you will be forgiven. If you spill soup on your tie, or forget to shave half your face, or take another mans hat by mistake, or promise to mail a letter and carry it around in your pocket for two weeks, just say, Im 80, you know, and nobody will say a thing.

You have a perfect alibi for everything when youre 80. If you act silly, youre in your second child-

We're all set to show you the latest, nicest, and neatest in all our kitchen and bath products and accessories. Don't delay, see us today, during our value packed National Kitchen/Bath Week celebration.

^Tiotionol KITCHei/BIITH

ujeeK

i Kitchen & Bath Designs

402 W. 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

752-1232

Don't miss a oreat

Homes Tour

Meetinji Held

Ainopganizational meeting for the iristm^ homes tour and luncheon.

Interested in City government .Attend the Qty Council meetings, second Thursday ot ch month at 7:30 p.m.. in the City Council Chamber. .Municipal Building.

Christmas to be sponsored by the First Christian Church, was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Reid Perkins, chairman of the event.

Plans are also being made for a creative arts and gifts shop and bakery.

The luncheon, which will be held at the church, and homes tour will be held Dec. 4 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Ariele*s

20%

0T/tuftfoSiiow/

Friday September 21st ^ 10 a.m. ta 6 p.m.

Chez

Half-Size Dresses

AAp^t AAaI

and

iviCd iv\ci

Gorowitz and" be first to

John's Girl

see these lovely new styles. We'll

Large Size Blouses

o Off

Entire Stock

(excluding fragrances & accessories)

be glad to place your orders...and you con

No purchase necessary You do no' have 'o be present to /v.n

Friday & Saturday -10:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 618 Pitt St. 752-8938

EXCLUSIVE FASHIONSi

The Plaza LARGE*^E^woMAf

FALL CO-ORDINATES

By Pant-her, You'll have the look of success this fall in beautiful blazers, pants, skirts and blouses. Rose, beige, and blue.

Now ^ V / U Off

(Pitt Plaza Only)

jjCO-ORDINATES

^By Russ. Transitional twill in pine green, khaki, and wine.

20 % 0,

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Misses FairSkirts

j^An excellent selection of plaids and stripes in wool blends. Reg $35. a [j 1;^

$2899

Misses Wool Blazer by Personal

Classic styling in falls most fabulous colors! Reg. $85.

*58

Brodys Own Misses Cardigan

Boucle open front cardigan with ribbed neck and cuff. Reg. $32.

$2499

Misses French Canvas Pants .

An excellent addition to your wardrobe! Reg, $28.

*1999

Misses Cotton Sweater

Crochet edge jewel neck; with 3/4 puff sleeve and dia-: mond jacquard stitch. Reg.-$25.

*19

Misses Ruffle Blouse

Crystal pleat front and neck in poly/crepe de chine. Fabulous colors to choose from! Reg. $25.

$1999

' Downtown ~ 1 The Plaza

Births

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joseph Williams, Sneads Ferry, a son, Bryan Michael, on Sept, 10,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cole

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cole Jr., Grimesland, a son, Justin Daniel, on Sept. 10, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fashionable Skiers

SLIM LOOKThe ever-increasing numbers of skiers will get the slimmer look from ski wear designers for the coming season. Ellessee I'S.X has, left, a one-piece suit made with crinkle nylon. It has a wide belt, pockets and high collar. Roffe shows, right, a one-piece racing suit with a vest lavered over a shell jacket.(UPl Telephoto)

Keel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlton Keel, Farmville, a daughter, Callie Lynn, on Sept. 11,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

'Born to Mr. and Mrs. Reese Craig [Harris, Aulander, a daughter, Ashley i-J Elizabeth, on Sept. 11, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

O Bland

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Earl Bland, Lot 10 Country Paradise Estates, a daughter, Lisa Elizabeth, on Sept. 12, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Daniel Crandle, 802 Douglas Ave., a son, Jarriel Monte, on Sept. 12, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

son, Michael Jermaine, on Sept, 12, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cannon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glenn Cannon, Winterville, a daughter, Wendy Michele, on Sept, 13,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peszko

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Peszko. Asheville, a son, John Burton, on Sept. 18, 1984, in an Asheville hospital.

When baking in heatproof glass - pans, reduce oven temperature by 25 , degrees F.

^aifqaEZ i ^zeuiuze

SitEn d PizaE d iPicnic

cHam. & dks.ii.. dxoian ujn & fiixa na^ fox 2-$20.00

Jiliofifiincf

Ct.nl-1

fiac oxdet

1 JILEEN''-,

CPECTAL^^ c,

J[75-,dSg

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

With regularity, 1 get two kinds of letters. One is from young people telling me what rotten kids they ave, how theyve driven their mothers crazy and how they did things behind their backs that their mothers would disown them for forever. They write they cannot say what they feel and so their mothers never know how much they love them.

As a parent, I belong to one of the biggest coalitions in the world. Our numbers are awesome. Our P.R. among the best in the world. Ourj bonds so strong that one mother can ; look at another one across the room and know exactly what she is think-'ing. Our methods of maintaining discipline guilt and respect are the best-kept secrets of the Western world.

At the risk of revealing a few confidences and jeopardizing our position of authority, there are some things children should know about us.

We came into this world as you did; naked, toothless, unable to communicate, with sub-standard plumbing.

We spilled milk, wet our pants, spit, hurt the dog. sassed, lied, stole, were hostile and made our parents wish they had quit when they got the puppy.

During the period our own children were growing up, we made approximately a quarter of a million decisions on their behalf, most of them based on no'^experience whatsoever and most of them probably bad ones. We try not to look back.

We talk a lot, but we never seem to say what we mean. We say, Arent you going to pick up your room? like you have a choice. When you answer, No, we get mad. We should say, Pick up your lousy room before it catches fire, but we dont want to appear human.

We feel our kids dont trust us. (1 know, thats their favorite line.) But its true. If they did they would tell us the truth especially when they screw up and know that we won't self-destruct.

We dont know everything. We just pretend we do to maintain control and figure if we admit that, our kids

will have less respect for us. r-i ^

Ironically, the things our children are ashamed to tell us, we already know, we just dont say anything because we feel it will make you feel better about yourself if you can admit it.

You cannot do anything new under the sun. Any temptation, anything you mees up. anything underhanded, any mistake... we've done it... and survived it.

We really dont^have to be told we jare loved. We search hungrily for it i^^every day of our lives and recognize '^'it in a million forms. We can live on something like a homemade card or the first bite out of your ice cream cone for years.

Were human. We bleed when were hurt, cry when we re unhappy, are disappointed when we fail, and wonder why we re here. Thats why it takes a lot for kids to get us out of their lives.

The other kind of letter? Theyre from women telling me what rotten mothers they are and how theyve

' Greer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas De-wayne Greer, D-5 Greentree Village Apartments, a son, Thomas Dwayne II, on Sept. 12,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coltrain

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas David Coltrain, Grimesland, a son, Thomas DAvid Jr., on Sept. 12,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Best

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lindell Best, Route 6, Greenville, a

WHY BUY?

Party & Banquet Goods ^^y^ickroom Supplie^_ . Camping & Sporting Equip^ ; j Exercise Equipment Household Supplies Garden & Yard Equip. Power Tools-AII Types

2803 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3862

A BETTER

CUSS Mt SUE

Three Great R. JOHNS Ring Styles to choose from!

SPECIAL $69

Price includes special options and custom features (Full name option extra)

Full lifelime warranty * Over 200 Activity Design selections $6i.93 Applicable on ValadiumRings, lOK & 14K Gold Available at Higher Prices This otter expires Nov. .TO, 1984

LORDS JEWELERS

Carolina East Centre

Offered Exclusnelv Bv

R. JOHNS. LTD.

LOWESiniCETIISFUU

SHK$2I"

Save now on coordinated spectrum of innerwear from Wissarette

Exclusive nylon tricot day wear in dusty tones. ^ "Image Makers nylon satin tricot underwire bra.

Camisole: 32-38. Petti: S-L. Each Reg. 11.00 cS. 0.99 32-38. D-cup Reg 13 50 9 49 B,C-cups Reg. 13.00 0.99

"Image Makers * nylon satin tricot, lace trim fiberfill bra. 32-38. A,B,C-cup. Reg. 11.00

7.99

Nylon tricot with lace applique hipster in o an spring s newest dusty shades. 5-7. Reg. 5,50 3.49

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m....Telephone: 756-B-&L-K (756-2355)

Editorials

Paul O'Connor

Tree Money'

Giving away the coins people throw in a fountain is a great idea, especially when the money would go to worthy causes of groups from surrounding neighborhoods. That was the thinking of Boxtons Copley Place officials.

Well, it was a great idea until they ran into one of those facts of life that could happen only in America.

The cost of removing and donating those coins ($2,000 worth in the first four months) was found to at least equal and possibly exceed the value of the coins.

Can anyone imagine free money being so expensive to give away? It tells you something of what inflation has done to this country.Imports Pose Threat To N.C. Industry

CHARLOTTE - Dont expect anything spectacular from the North Carolina economy in 1985. On the other hand, the states economy will enjoy moderate growth which would be even better if three of its largest industries werent facing such strong competition from foreign imports.

Thats the projection of UNC-Charlotte economistswho worked in conjunction with First Union National Bank. Dr. John Connaughton. director of the North Carolina Economic Forecast, said in an interview that the states economy should mirror the national economy during 1985. In 1984, the states economy has grown faster than that of the nation

as a whole.

The projection calls for a 2.6 percent increase in the gross state product during 1985. (GSP is a measure of goods and services produced in the state.) Thats a moderate rate of growth that is good news. But, compared to growth in 1984, its a bit of a comedown. Connaughton projects that by the end of this year, the states economy will have grown 6.5 percent. (These growth figures are all adjusted to account for inflation.)

Growth will not come evenly across the board. The textiles industry, which employs a massive 10 percent of the states workforce, is suffering from skyrocketing foreign

imports. Textiles, and related industries, make up a sizeable portion of the economys non-durable goods sector and therefore drag down the projection for that sector. Connaughton and his associates are projecting only 2.5 percent growth in this sector.

Agricultural output will fall, they project, continuing a long time trend. North Carolinas agricultural products accounted for nine percent of total GSP in 1958 but, by 1985, they will represent only 2.3 percent, Connaughton said.

Construction should also fall. A housing shortage in the state has nearly been made up, so demand will

Imagery

^Imagery is the key word.

The Miss America of 1984-85 doesnt smoke, drink, gamble or believe in premarital sex, thinks the Equal Rights Amendment is unnecessary, and says the title, crown and prerequisites have no place in her planning a career. She also says her reign will be devoted to re-establishing Miss America as a role model.

Miss Sharlene Wells is not what you would call an average American girl.

The pageant people expected, and the network people also anticipate, a sharp increase in the share of the national television audience usually gathered by the spectacle. Americans are avid beauty pageant watchers, but this one promised to be a little more attention-getting because of the [Hiblicity generated in the dethroning process of Vanessa Williams.

Suzette Charles, last year^ runner-up, was installed as the reigning Miss America and was showcased at the weekend pageant in the field of entertainment, which has long been her career choice. Miss Charles is no slouch as an entertainer and her talents promise to underline the word opportunity among the spin-offs of advantages offered winners of the senior beauty pageant in this country.

Miss Wells,is a beauty (as were all the contestants), and as she says, the eight judges most likely were looking for somebody like her.

So much for the better things of life, and back to the mundane.

financial GAP ^VN

THE RICH ANP THE PCX, _

BUT WE DEMOCRATS HAVE A PLANTO CLOSE TH/TGUIPAD CREATE A FAIR BCOtmY...!

John Cunniff ...............

Protectionism

NEW YORK (AP) - Next to federal spending, economic protectionism is perhaps the most (hfficult issue for people to deal with, in large part because their intellectual inclinations conflict with their economics.

To put it another way, lofty rhetoric is compromised by IM^ctical necessities.

Everyone, for example, is for sanity in government spending, and most people also will tell you they believe in marketplace competition rather than protectionism.

But thats before the buts butt in, as in Im all for cutting the defense budget but I dont want jithem to cut jobs, or Im all for nfree trade, but we have to limit imports of cars, textiles and shoes.

Blue-collar workers and executives say it. Professors talk that way, and so do students. And economists, steel workers, editorial writers, lobbyists, steel company executives and, perhaps above all, politicians talk that way.

It is hard to meet a self-confessed IHDtectionist in either party, says Murray Weidenbaum, director of the Center for the Study of American Business at St. Louis Washington University.

Then he adds his own but. commenting that: The sad truth of the matter is that both parties have moved toward protectionism, but with different degrees of rapidity.

The record seems to bear him out .*

The Carter administration negotiated orderly marketing agreements covering textiles and shoes, under which other nations agreed to limit their exports to the United States.

And while professing its patriotic belief in free, competitive enterprise, the Reagan administration

has taken specific actions to restrict imports of automobiles, motorcycles, steel, sugar and textiles.

What makes the issue of protection su difficult to deal with? To begin with, self-interest.

Depending on his stand, it can mean election or defeat to a congressman whose constituency includes autoworkers, or textile or shoe or steel workers.

To an executive it can mean the very existence of his company. To an economist it can mean constructing an economic rationale and then, at a cost to his prestige, being forced to make exceptions in it.

But perhaps most significantly, it means jobs, which explains the United Auto Workers support of a proposed domestic content bill that would in effect reduce imports of cars from large Japanese companies.

Protectionism means something more too, which adds to the difficulty of taking a stand on it. It means higher prices, simply because of the decreased competition from imports.

In effect, the protection of American goods and jobs from lower-priced imports is a tradeoff for higher prices.

The benefits and drawbacks, however, arent equally shared: Certain companies and workers benefit specifically from protectionism, but everyone shares the higher prices.

And all this has made protectionism, next to curtailing government spending, perhaps the most persistent and thorny issue down through the economic ages.

Who can really say how he or she would choose when forced to descend from the lofty realm of rhetoric to the practical issues of jobs, profits and, in fact, survival?

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, ,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES '

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prices include lax where aoplicablei

Pitt And Adioining Counties.............$4 00 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$5.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

_ ..".I.. M_

fall. Interest rates will stay high, they pro^t, and therefore hurt construction.

With that much bad news, how does Connaughton explain a projection that actually calls for growth? Diversity. The states economy is shaking its dependence on just a few industries and spreading into new areas which are expected to do well next year.

For example, durable manufactured goods output should grow twice as fast as the economy in general about 4.5 percent. Retail trade, government, public utilities, transportation and communication should grow about three percent.

This will mean new jobs in the state. The forecast maintains that the states workforce will rise to nearly 2,519,000 workers by the end of this year and then add another 54,000 jobs next year. By the end of this year, Connaughton says the unemployment rate should be down to six percent and by the end of next year down to 5.2 percent.

The economists say that the lower rate of growth will be good for the economy. The slowed pace of economic growth expected in 1985 has positive and timely value. After two years of vigorous economic growth in 1983 and 1984, inflationary pressure has been increasing. Real GSP increased by 5.2 percent in 1983 and is forecast to grow by 6.5 percent in 1984. Both growth rates are above the North Carolina long-term GSPgrowth rate of 4.4 percent. The gradual cooling of the economy in 1985 should relieve some of this inflationary pressure without the increases in unemployment experienced during the 1982 recession, their report says.

James Kilpatrick

Mndale Suggests 'Trick With Mirrors'

WASHINGTON - Walter Mndale now has obliged a breathlessly awaiting nation by letting us know how he would achieve a reduction of two-thirds in the deficit projected for 1989. He would do it with mirrors. This is in the best tradition of such promises. Ronald Reagan propounded the same sort of hocus-pocus in his campaign four years ago. His idea was that by cutting tax rates, he could so revitalize the economy that enough revenue would come in to pay for a program of higher spending on defense and lower spending on nondefense items. It didnt quite work out that way.

Now comes Mndale. He begins with a figure of $263 billion as the projected deficit for 1989. He would cut defense spending by $25 billion, in part by killing the MX missile and the B-1 bomber; he would cut outlays for health care by $12 billion; he would cut farm programs by $4 billion; and he wou d save $51 billion

in lower costs of interest. He would pick up $5 billion by eliminating waste, fraud and abuse, which is what they all say; he would cut unspecified discretionary programs by $8 billion; and he would add $30 billion^in spending increases. . ^

On the revenue side, the gentleman would ask tax increases of $85 billion. Be would take in $17 billion from the revenues produced by economic growth. With everything in place, the projected deficit would drop from $263 billion to $86 billion, a mere 1.6 percent of the gross national product, and we would all live happily ever after.

The threshold trouble with all these specifics is that they begin with imaginary numbers and cannot rise much above the level of make-believe. It is hokum, pure hokum, to suppose that anyone can accurately predict in September 1984 what economic conditions will be in

September 1989. Inflation, unemployment, interest rates, war, peace, wheat crops, energy costs all these are maybe this and p<sibly that. The Mndale program is like a one-way railway ticket, good for this day and class only.

The Mndale plan presents other flaws to the skeptical eye. He proposes a net increase of $22 billion in non-defense spending, but there is no way under moon or sun that the Democratic candidate could pay for all the promises he has made with a mere $22 billion. Let me mention a few.

The gentleman promises to spend more on roads and bridges, mass transit, water supplies, harbors, ports and local sewerage systems. He will spend more on prenatal care, supplementary food, school lunches, child nutrition, child care, and a new program to prevent and treat child abuse. He will restore governments role in helping all Americans to find

^Maxwell Glen and Cody Shed^r . a

J---

Consumers Lose Advocate

WASHINGTON Consumers will lose an ardent advocate when Michael Pertschuk leaves the Federal Trade Commission later this month. But only fellow commissioner Patricia Bailey knows whether his legacy wont be forgotten.

Bailey has regularly sided with Democrat Pertschuk, whose term expires on Sept. 25, against the FTCs conservative majority on policy and enforcement issues before the commission. FTC Chairman James C. Miller has even accused her. along with Pertschuk, of ending a tradition of collegiality and compromise at the agency.

Yet Bailey, 47, is a Republican. i)espite strong ties to anti-Reagan feminists and the moderate wing of her party, she doesnt perceive herself as a Pertschuk clone ready to do battle with Reagan appointees (Jimmy Carter nominated her in 1979) at every turn. I dont see myself as that kind of spokesman, she says.

Consumer groups and activists elements within the FTC are urging Bailey to assume Pertschuks position as chief in-house critic. But while her pro-consumer efforts have angered Reagan administration officials, her style has been cool to Pertschuks hot: more reasoned and less strident.

Those characteristics may result, in part, from her many years at the State Department and in moderate .GOP circles. (She worked for Republican presidential candidates Ne son Rockefeller and Gerald Ford, and her husband is Fords 1976 media director, Douglas Bailey.) Though a lawyer, Bailey brought to her FTC post no hands-on experience in consumer issues.

But she did bring a belief in assertive government regulation - a credo that put her at odds with the minimalist views of Miller and other Reagan appomtees. Bailev began

joining Pertschuk in opposition to a Reagan administration proposal to eliminate the FTCs antitrust enforcement bureau and 10 regional offices. She also led a losing effort to require disclosure by dealers of known defects in used cars.

Baileys persistent efforts will not guarantee consumers victories during the last three years of her term. Reagans choice to fill Pertschuks seat, FTC lawyer Mary Azcuenaga, will upon confirmation give the five-member commission four likely con-servativevotes. Yet consumer activists hope that Bailey will at least be a beacon in the dark.

To understand the iconoclasm of Georgetown basketball coach John Thompson, who has given one of his star p ayers a mandatory year off to concentrate on academics, you might read a recent NCAA report. According to the athletic association, a majority of athletes who participated on college teams as freshmen in 1977 would not have met the academic eligibility standard a C average or better approved by the organization last year. According to the NCAA, only 57 percent of the white freshmen athletes and only 18 percent of the blacks would have met the newstandard.

Members of the baby-boom generation stand to enjoy an unprecedented level of income in their peak earning years. Data Resources Inc. projects that the share of household^ headed by people 45 to 54 with real incomes above $50,000 will rise from 17.2 percent in 1980 to 33.4 percent in 1995. Unfortunately, the iroportion of all households headed >y 45-to-54, year-olds with real incomes below $10,000 will only drop from 13.3 percent to 12.3 percent in the same period, Data Resources says.

The typical chief executive officer

of a medium-sized U.S. company is a 45-year-old male who earns $71,797, excluding perks, according to the Big Eight accounting firm of Peat Mar-wick Mitchell & Co.

The Washington-based Tax Foundation says that government federal, state and local combined spent an average of $14,743 per household in 1982. Of that figure, expenditures for social welfare programs accounted for $4,982, followed by defense and international relations spending, with $2,446, education ($1,988) and interest on general debt ($1,458).

For the record: Ronald Reagan has held 26 press conferences since entering office. Throughout his term, Jimmy Carter held 58.

adequate and affordable housing. He will upgrade housing in minority communities and create more units for poor and low-income people.

Mndale has promised a major new commitment to education. How major is major? His party platform promises a dozen costly new pro-l grams of aid from nurseries through graduate schools. His promise to cut farm pro^ams by $4 billion runs headlong into his campaign promise to work toward commodity price supports at parity of income. He proposes higher spending on hazardous wastes, on clean air, on clean water, on arts and humanities, on the highest quality of health care for veterans. A new program would hire hundreds of thousands of unemployed people to work weatherizing and installing solar energy systems in millions of American homes. He would make the needs of cities a federal priority once again. He would create a new national reconstruction fund to provide loans to states and localities for public works. The list goes on and on. ^ As for tax increases, the Mndale plan is to soak the rich. That is politically appealing but fiscally deceptive. A taxpayer in the $200,000 bracket now pays a tax of perhaps $64,000. Mndale would raise is to about $71,000. Fine! But out of 77 million taxable returns, only 175,000 are predicated on incomes above $200,000. The big money is down there in the livelihoods of the 72 million families with incomes under $50,000, and ultimately they must bear the brunt of any really lucrative program of higher taxes.

Let me revert to fundamentals. All the bar, charts and projections and speculaiions and conjectures are the stuff of political entertainment. They have about the substance of cotton candy. What we know, taking the gentlemen on their words, is that Mndale regards a tax increase as a first resort; Reagan regards a tax increase as a last resort. This we can believe. The rest is mostly moonshine.

--Elisha Douglasi

Strength For Today

Henry II was, in many ways, one of Englands great kings. But, unknown to him, his sons rebelled against him, and on his deathbed, asking for a list of traitors, Henry saw the name of his youngest son, John, at the head of the list. He turned hife face to the wall and died of a broken heart. It is our fate, said another of his sons later, that none should love the rest. That is the only inheritance which shall never be taken from us.

How horrifying, and yet how often it has proved true in many families none has loved the rest. Yet the truth is that most people in such households would welcome a wholesome change. But they are too proud to take the first step. The fatal precedent of long and entrenched antagonism has created a barrier to reconciliation. Yet whoever will take the first step in that direction may break the barrier by releasing in others the desire to give and receive love. ^

__ ^ The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Thursday September 2(

Air Force Buys Coffeemaker For $7,622

Thursday. September 20, 1984 5

WASHINGTON (AP) - A 10-cup .coffeemaker for $7,622 and a crewseat armrest for $670 are among the latest entries in the expanding catalog of items bearing price tags as high as they fly aboard . Air Force cargo planes.

' Whats worse, according to testimony to a Senate Subcommittee on Thursday, a lot of the stuff gets thrown away without even being unwrapped.

Airman First Class Thomas Jonsson said he got nowhere when he pointed out to his superiors that the Air Force could save $1.5 million per year by making replacement arm rests for seats on the C-5A cargo plane, rather than ordering them from an outside manufacturer

(Cl

at $670.06 apiece.

Sen. Charles E. Grassley, R-Iowa, chairman of the Judiciary subcommittee on administrative practice, said the latest evidence demonstrates that a promise by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger to clean up spare parts procurement practices is an empty one.

Those who know better stamp B.S. all over it, Grassley said. A Pentagon official, Herbert Fisher reiterated, however, that We are determined to correct the problem.

Jonsson, who orders parts for flight-line mechanics at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., said that last December he was required to order 220 armrests for relief crew seats on the C-5A. He showed the panel an

n The Other Side

example.

Jonsson said he had also shown one to his wife, and she was as surprised as I was at how simple the item would be to make. I took her advice and pursued with various officials on the base whether it could be made at shops there, he said.

According to the in-house supervisor on the base, it turned out that we can make the part for $5 to $25 each, depending on the quantity needed, he told the subcommittee.

That could save the Air Force up to $1.5 million per year for the fleet of C-5As, he said, but his formal proposal through the Air Forces Zero Overpricing Program has been ignored, despite repeated prodding, for eight months.

Jonsson also mentioned the $7,622 coffeemaker for the C-5A. Rep. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., who introduced the airman, said the 10-cup coffeemaker cost $4,947 four years ago. It might as well be made of

gold, she said.

Jonsson said that these items are not highly sophisticated and complex I used to be in charge of fixing them. I have found them to be unreliable and poorly made despite their high price.

Former Capt. Robert A. Greenstreet, who also worked at Travis, said he often fished brand-new parts, including a circuit board worth $1,481, out of trash bins on the base. Some were still sealed in their packages, he testified.

Parts that were originally ordered in error but were perfectly usable - frequently were simply thrown away, rather than being returned to the supply system, he explained. It is a system that appears to be designed to encourage waste, he said.

Norman Jones, an equipment specialist at the Warner Robins Air Logistics Center in Georgia, provided the committee with a list of hundreds of new spare parts that

were sent to disposal sites at the base, including an F-16 item worth $7,775 and 300 C-130 valve housing drive pilots valued at $21,981.

Fisher, director of the Contract Policy Office at the Pentagon, told the subcommittee that Weinberger has moved most aggressively to correct such problems, but conceded there has been a lack of management attention until lately.

We are determined to correct this problem and institutionalize our reforms, he said.

s-=^

There Are Lots To See

In Ayden Pines II

746-3130

NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR ' RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION GRANT WORK VILLAGE OF SIMPSON

Notice is hereby given that the Village of Simpson will receive and open bids on September 27, 1984, at 11;00 a.m. in the Simpson Community Building for the rehabilitation of approximafely twelve dwelling units This work is funded through the State of Norfh Carolina J=Y 1983 Small Cities Community Develooment Block Grant Prooram. Ill " Instructions for Bidders may be obfained on or after September 12, 1984, during normal office hours from the Community Development Administrator. Ms. Janice Hardy at the Simpson Community Building.

The Village of Simpson is an equal opportunity employer and encourages bidding by small and minority businesses.

Sept. 13 8. 20, 1984

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Ken McAvoy, a cancer patient who doctors say has only months to live, is doing a booming business with his offer to deliver messages to the deceased for $20.

He placed two advertisements in a regional magazine offering to contact people on the other side, and has fielded dozens of calls from people seeking his services.

I have a mission in this life. I believe this is what I was put on this earth to do, declared McAvoys ad.

I will acknowledge by a written guarantee a copy of which I will take to the grave with me, and I solemnly promise to put forth my best efforts in trying to contact those who you wish to be contacted...

In the first week, he had five requests. At the beginning of this week, he had more than two dozen, he said.

The London Times has called. Everybody seems to have a very good reaction to it. Im flabbergasted, said McAvoy, 41.

McAvoy said messages ranged from I love you and will join you soon, to a simple Why, Dad? from a child cut out of a will.

With a printed guarantee, McAvoy promises somehow to locate dead relatives and deliver the missives.

Dr, Thomas Hammond, a Fort Lauderdale neurosurgeon, confirmed that McAvoy is suffering from a malignant brain tumor and has from several weeks to three or four months to live.

Genocide Treafy Faces New Delay

WASHINGTON (AP) - After sitting on the shelf for 35 years, a treaty outlawing genocide now may be put off in the Senate until January at the earliest, despite a recommendation from the Foreign Relations Committee for swift ratification. _ ^ The committee approved the* jeaty by a 17-0 vote Wednesday. It jrged the Senate leadership to 3roceed immediately to its con-

Candidates Step Up Campaign Rhetoric

Bv WILLIAM M UFl ni n-----..... ... ...

By W ILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer President Reagan is heading into the Farm Belt today after moving this week to help debt-ridden farmers. as Walter F Mndale attacks him on the environment and says the president "put a for sale' sign on our public lands and a for rent' sign on our wonderful beaches '

Reagan's trip to Cedar Rapids. Iowa, today capitalizes on a series of presidential actions in the past week that may aid farmers, including his move Tuesday to increase federal loan guarantees for farmers and to defer repayment of some government loans.

While the Democratic presidential, nominee was on the West Coast-sharpening his "Fighting Fritz"-attacks on Reagan. Vice President George Bush was stepping up his rhetoric, too. saying the Democratic ticket - which trails badly m most recent polls was desperate and collapsing.

These kamikaze attacks are nothing more than the politics of desperation of a campaign going

down in flames. Bush said Wednesday night in Columbus. Ohio.

And on the subject of nuclear arms negotiation especially, theyve lost all sense of proportion. said Bush, who was campaigning in New England today.

Mndale was in Seattle today for a union convention before flying back to \^ashington to attend a Hispanic dinner Running mate Geraldine Ferraro was in Dallas before heading to California Reagan was going to Michigan after his Iowa stop, campaigning with former President Gerald R. Ford in Ford's former hometown. Grand Rapids.

-T, Besides his move on farm loans, Reagan may have helped himself among Midwestern farmers with his move last week raising limits on gram sales to the Soviet Union. And his rejection of the steel industry's request for import quotas may also please farmers, who had feared quot.as would prompt retaliation against U.S. farm exports.

Campaigning on opposite coasts Wednesday. Reagan and his

challenger provided contrasting imagery in describing Reagans first term.

There is a new mood in the country these days. Uncle Sam is seeming mighty jauntv, Reagan said in Waterbury, Conn. "... I see our country today and I think it is springtime for America.

Mndale, in San Francisco criticizing inaction on toxic waste, acid rain and other environmental threats, said: "Come see America. Mr. President, and see what you've done to it and what you refuse to do to protect this country. ... Take a trip with me and see what your policies have done to America.

At an outdoor rally that drew thousands of people in downtown San Francisco. Afndale received the endorsement of the Sierra Club, the first time in its 92-year history the 200.000-member enviromental group

campaigning through photo opportunities that lack substance, and of refusing to say what he would do in a second term.

He said Reagan refused to enforce clean air and clean water laws, and citing the federal fund set up to clean toxic waste dumps, said the administration turned the superfund iiito a superfraud.

He put a for sale sign on our public lands and a for rent sign on our wonderful beaches, Mndale said.

"And then Mr. Reagans pollsters told him he was getting in trouble, said Mndale. And so what he did is what he does best. He decided to do damage control by photo opportunity. and not deal with the problem but the politics of the problem.

In Chicago on Wednesday, Ms. Ferraro warmed to the environ-. mental theme, too.

Ms. Ferraro spoke to an outdoor crowd estimated at 25,000 people in downtown Chicago. Her appearance brou^t together that citys two fueding leaders. Mayor Harold Washington and Cook County party chief Edward Vrdolyak, prompting Ms. Ferraro to say, I love you both.

Reagan, appearing before a flag-waving crowd of 10,000 people in Hammonton. N.J., blasted Mondays plan for reducing the federal deficit with a tax increase and spending cuts as a blueprint for bondage that would hang a ball and chain around Americas neck.

He also criticized Mondales image of America.

Reagan said the earlier Democratic leaders were people who believe in protecting the interests of working people, and who are not asham^ or afraid of America standing up for freedom in world.

We"are talking about two different worlds, he said. They see America wringing her hands. We see America raising her hands.

He appealed for the votes of

----- 6*uup nieruai iiieme, 100. n He aouealed for the votes ot

He^ Dieted^ uiS have[^registered Democrats, invoking the

- P P~ worked to clean the air. help then names of Democratic presidents

Friends of the Earth, environmental group,

Mndale accused ReagaiTof being isolated in "a question-free zone."'of

anotheru and pass the ERA, Ronald past, incuding John F. Kennedy -Reagan has fogged the air, helped whom Reagan has said he voted

the rich and passed the buck, she said.

against in 1960.

PLANT EXPLOSION -Firefighters pour water into the smoking ruins of a five-story grain elevator in Knoxville. Tenm, after an explosion Wednesday that killed one person and injured 10 others. Authorities said two people were missing. Rescue workers were searching through the rubble of the plant today. (AP Laserphoto) .

Panel^otes

WASHINGTON (APT- The Senate Ethics Committee, lacking sufficient evidence of wrongdoing, should close the book on whether Sen. Mark Hatfield improperly used his influence to aid a Greek businessman. the panel's chairman says.

Sen. Ted Stevens. R-Alaska. says he agrees with the recommendation of the committee staff that the six-member panel not launch a formal investigation of Hatfield's dealings with Basil Tsakos.

. Stevens made the statements Wednesday after an hour-long closed committee meeting at which members reviewed evidence developed by the staff during the preliminary

"for that comfortable cozy country look"

New Arrivals

Ruffled Fabric Lamp Shades Cut & Pierced Lamp Shades Kitchen Witches*Welcome Braids

Floor Sample Sale Continues on all in-stock furniture by

HERITAGE PARK

only a few pieces left

Tremendous Savings*Immediate Delivery

Regular

Weich Hutch..........................$599.95

Gourmet Workbench...........$469.95

Corner Cupboards......................$419.95

Pedestal Dining Table 48" d...............$419.95

SALE

H39

'349

inquiry started last month at Hatfield's request.

"I've gone over all of the evidence that they have brought before us. and I think, on the basis of what we've conducted so far and our review, that the recommendation is correct, that we not open a formal inquiry." Stevens said.

He said the staff tried to determine if there was "sufficient evidence to justify a formal inquirv into the conduct of the senator. The recommendation is. there is not. And based upon what I see. I concur in the recommendation."

Stevens said the recommendation "in no way" was based on a lack of

committee jurisdiction. "It's not a' question of lack of jurisdiction. he said.

The chairman said the committee would meet sometime next week to vote on whether to accept the recommendation. He said the panel did not act Wednesday because there "are matters that some of the members want to pursue," He did not elaborate.

Hatfield, an Oregon Republican campaigning this year for a fourth term. ."isTnot going to issueVany statement until the Ethics Committee renders a final judgment." spokesman Craig Higgins said.

Hatfield has acknowledged that

his wife, Antoinette, received $55,... in four installments in 1982 and 1983 from Tsakos, who wants to construct a $10 billion petroleum pipeline across Africa.

The STORE" Outlets Are Envious Of!!

Save up to 40% to 70% on top quality name brand^othing everygday!!!

Silk Angora SWEATERS

14.75

Sunset Blues & by: Chic \ "

only ^23.75 Jeans

00'^ *29.75

Cord Co-o~r31nates SKIRTS *16.75 BLAZERS *23.75

PALMETTO NOVELTIES JEANS/PANTS

*19.75

Canvas Bags

*3.99

^^IT/Evan Picone/Calvin Klein

Mens Long Sleeve Oxfords

*9/* 10.00

Mens Short Sleeve Oxfords and Plaid Shirts

*3.99

Mens Silk Sweaters

by: Tony Lambert

*19.75

Can afford not to shop

214 Arlington Blvd.

Greenville

Phone 756-1547

HOURS:

MON.-FRI. AM-9 PM SATURDAY 9AM4PM

DRAGGED AWAY A Spanish policeman drags away a conscientious objector bj the chain he had used to chain himself to a fence in front of the Senate building in Madrid Wednesday. Demonstrators were protesting a proposed law on military service. Police took 61 persons to their headquarters, where they were questioned and then released. (AP Laserphoto)

American Sailors Back Home After Week In SiBeria

Congress Tightens

Rules On Disability

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has passed legislation that would make it more difficult to terminate Social Security disability benefits and sent it to President Reagan, who is expected to sign it.

The legislation, whose architects hope it will end the chaos in the disability review process, was passed by the Senate on Wednesday by a 99-0 vote and by the House 402-0.

The cases of more than 100,000 disability recipients whose benefits were cut off will be reviewed again under new standards set by the legislation, according to staff members of the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee.

Under the measure, case reviewers generally must prove that an individuals medical condition has

improved before terminating dis-

impr ablility benefits.

Lawsuit

CHARLOTTE (AP) -Gastonia-based Sun-Drop Bottling Co. Inc. has sued Coca-Cola Bottling Co, Consolidated, charging that Coca-Cola is inducting retailers to inflate prices on Sun-Drop^line of soft drinks and give preferential promotion to Coca-Cola products.

In its 10-page complaint filed Thursday in U.S. District Court in Charlotte, Sun-Drop contends that Coca-Cola has engineered illegal price-fixing arragements with ceYtain supermarkets, grocery stores and convenience stores through illegal prizes, rebates, kickbacks, commissions, compensations and discounts.

It also provides that disability recipients threatened with a benefit cutoff can continue to get all payments until they have exhausted all appeal avenues.

The bill would continue a moratorium on the review of mentally impaired individuals until review standards are established.

It would require that in determining eligibility, examiners must consider the combined effects of a persons impairments and whether any one condition would be severe enough to qualify for benefits.

The measure would establish a commission to study the question of using subjective evidence of pain in determining eligibility.

Nearly half a million people have received preliminary notices that their benefits would be ended since the Social Security Administration began reviews of the disability rolls in 1981 that were ordered by Congress. More than 200,000 people were reinstated after proving they remained disabled.

With thousands of appeals filed, the courts ordered the government to cease removing people from the rolls. The Health and Human Services Department, of which Social Security is a part, was forced to suspend the reviews in the midst of the furor.

For informationon the Fall Schedule for thfc 'Greenville Recreation and Parks DlpUtmen^call 75^137.

Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Texas, chairman of the House Social Security subcommittee, said the legislation directed the Department of Health and Human Services and the Social Security Administration, which is a part of it, to "start a program now that will be fair and equitable to disabled people across this land. We have an obligation to see that the recipients of benefits deserve those benefits, but there have been cases where people have been removed that should not have been removed, said Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan., chairman of the Finance Committee, who helped fashion the final bill with House nego(^tors.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday. September 20 1984

Weekend

Savings

GAMBELL, Alaska (AP) - Five tired but smiling American sailors said they were glad to be back on American soil today after a week in Siberia, where they were taken by a Soviet warship that seized their supply ship during a souvenir-hunting jaunt.

The seamen, released Wednesday in a rendezvous between an armed Soviet icebreaker and a Coast Guard cutter in the Bering Sea, were not harmed during their detention, said Tabb Thoms, skipper of the 120-foot Frieda K.

With his crew by his side. Thoms spoke to a mob of reporters and villagers Wednesday night after the freed vessel beached on Gambell, located on St. Lawrence Island about 50 miles east of the rendezvous site where the vessel and crew were freed earlier in the day.

Thoms said he and the crew piloted their ship to the rendezvous, where Coast Guard Capt. Jack Billington met with the commander of the Russian icebreaker Aisberg in the wheelhouse of the Frieda K to sign documents turning over the crew and vessel to the Americans.

The transfer took place in the Bering Sea near the international date line at 3;20p.m. ADT (7:20p.m. EDT).

There was just a very warm hello. We were very happy to see them," said the Frieda Ks cook. 29-year-old Charles Burrall.

Coast Guard officers who boarded the Frieda K were met by five armed Soviet crew members, said Chief Petty Officer Dan Dewell.Thoms said the Soviets confiscated film from cameras, the ships log and charts from the Frieda K.

Thoms said the crew was pressured to sign papers admitting an intentional violation of Soviet territory, but refused to do so.

We collect T-shirts and sweat shirts from where we go. from time to time, and this was our intention when the encounter with the Soviet warship occurred Sept. 11 in the Bering Strait, said Thoms.

The crew, which delivers supplies to remote villages, was heading for a village on Little Diomede, an Alaskan island only 2':- miles east of Soviet-owned Big Diomede, when the boat was stopped and boarded by many, many Soviet soldiers, he said.

The skipper acknowledged to reporters that he may have strayed into Soviet territory, but said he was not aware of it at the time.

My navigation equipment said I was 15 miles inside U.S. waters, but apparently that was off, he said.

Collectible corduroy^ separates. At savings!

ale 14.99to 29.99

Reg. $24 to S50. Our cotton corduroy separates make it a weekend to remember. Four beautifully tailkored pieces to mix and match with the cotton/polyester plaid shirt or the crewneck sweater of acrylic/polyester/nylon/wool. Choose the blazer, skirt, vest, or pants. Sizes for missy or full figure.

Womens dresses

Sale 29.99

Orig. $45. Group of ladies dresses in assorted styles, colors, fabrics, and sizes.

Womens suits

Sale 29.99 & 39.99

Orig. $60 to $80. Group of women's fall suits in assorted styles, colors, fabrics, and sizes.

Womens sportswear

Sale 6.99 to 9.99

Ong. $12 to $25. Group of women s sportswear including tops, skirts, and pants in assorted styles and colors.

Womens blouses

Sale 17.99

Orig. $28. Group of missy dress blouses in 100% polyester. Assorted colors, and styles.

Mens suits

Womens oxford

shirts

Sale 9.99

Orig. $14. Large group of button-down oxford shirts. .Choose from solid colors for junior sizes.

Mens camouflage

apparel

Sale 3.99 to 14.99

Orig. $6 to $20. Entire line of mens camouflage clothes including pants, shirts, and shorts.

Mens ties

Sale 6.99

Orig. to $14. Group of young mens ties in leather, square knits and others. Assorted solids or patterns.

109.99

Orig. $150 to $190. A group of mens 2 or 3 pc suits in stripes, solids or patterns. Polyester/wool blends in fall colors.

hi.

Mens shirts

Sale 9.99

Orig. $20. Group of mens long sleeve plaid woven shirt with front ches't pocket and spread collar.

VISA'

CPenney

Shop 10 am til 9 pm Phone 756-1190 The Plaza -i-1_

g The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday, September 20.1984

Cheers Fade For Reagan's

Plan To Cut Steel Imports

WASfflNGTON (AP) - The quick applause for President Reagans p an to limit steel imports has faded in a barrage of criticism from Dem^ats and a labor leader along with confusion over what the government has actually promised.

The United Steelworkers union officials and House Democrats said Wednesday they were deeply disappointed by the 10-point program designed to curtail imports through stepped up enforcement of existing trade laws and voluntary restraint agreements with problem foreign producers.

Steel importers qualified their earlier plaudits, though executives of big steel producers stood by their favorable response.

The bipartisan Congressional Steel

Caucus did not take a position on the presidential policy, but its chairman, Rep. John Murtha, D-Pa., and other individual members reacted along party lines.

I am increasingly skeptical that the administrations plan will do anything to help our steelworkers and steel communities, said Murtha.

It fails to provide any guarantees that imports will actually be reduced. It depends on negotiations with countries that have shown no regard for American workers or the American economy, he said.

On the other hand. Rep. Don Ritter, a Pennsylvania Republican whose district includes Bethlehem, said, Its a heck of a lot more than weve ever had and I think theres

House BqIks iAt Bill

commitment behind it. Our effort now is to keep the administrations feet to the fire and see that implementation does occur.

United Steelworkers union president Lynn Williams scoffed at what he called a phantom program and said he fears Reagans enthusiasm will evaporate after the November election.

None of it is required; none of it is a matter of law, Williams said at a press conference. There is nothing to prevent him from backing-away from the whole situation in a few months or a year.

Told of the union displeasure, Reagan said while campaigning on Wednesday, They dont have all the details.

And White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the president does feel the steel decision has not been explained adequately.

Allowing Heroin Use

PAPAL BARGE Pope John Paul II waves to a crowd assembled on the edge of the Kideau Canal at Ottawa during his stopover Wednesday ending a 12-day

tour of Canada. The pope, who is to fly back to Rome tonight, called Wednesday for a new vision of humanity among the world powers. (AP Laserphoto)

Pope Closes His Canadian

Tour With Call For 'Vision'

World peace was the topic for the pontiffs last sermon in Canada this afternoon, when he says a Mass at a riverside park near downtown Ottawa.

The pope arrived in Ottawa on Wednesday in high style, cruising down the Rideau Canal through the center of town in a pontoon boat human beings," the pope, who fliesa^ecked in flowers, waving to crowds,^ Abortion, which he described as back to Rome tonight, told Canadian lining the banks. tE"disregard for the value and dignity

OTTAWA (.AP) - Pope John Paul II, at the final stop of his 12-day Canadian tour, appealed for a new vision ofjjiumanity" withput abortion. war and starvation.

W'e cannot close our eyes, nor should we harden our hearts, in the face of untold suffering and needs that afflict millions of our fellow

sensitivity when it does nof-'allow certain facts to influence its action. His list was extensive:

-The absence of arms control agreements.'"

The use of science to build 'weapons of mass destruction.

Limited wars killing people jn countries not ones own.

-Abortion, which he described as

tonight

leaders and foreign diplomats Wednesday.

"One person alone cannot change the world," said the pontiff. "But all of us together...will be able to create a peaceful and peace-loving society."

this morning was set aside for a private meeting with Canada's Roman Catholic bishops. Some bishops said touchy subject's such as clerical celibacy and the ordination of women might be raised with the pope, a stout defender of traditional doctrine.

His first stop was at the Convent of the Servents of Jesus-Mary, across the Ottawa River in Hull. Quebec, where he said the simple life of nuns is "perhaps the protest that most urgently needs to be made to a society where profit-making efficiency has become an idol."

At his Government House reception. with Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, other government officials and the capital's diplomatic corps, the pontiff elaborated on his sweeping critique of today's world.

Society, he said, is "lacking in

of unborn life."

-Experimentation on human embryos.

Starving or undernourished children.

Lack of basic health care.

Massive flight to cities that cannot offer work, education or food.

-Loss of liberty, especially freedom of religion.

What is needed, the pope said, is a vision that does not see societys problems ''in terms'^of economic, technical or political equations alone, but in terms of living people.

Roscoe

SHOES

Scjrry, Turbo will not be available in Cameron Village, Downtown Rocky Mount, Roanoke Rapids, Washington or Wilson.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill allowing the use of heroin to treat the pain of dying cancer patients for whom no other drugs proved effective has been soundly defeated in the House.

It voted 355-55 Wednesday against the legislation, which was opposed by the Reagan administration and by the American Medical Association.

The bill would have established a four-year research program to make heroin available through a limited number of hospital pharmacies that agreed to stock it and on the written prescription of a licensed physician.

Under the legislation, physicians could prescribe heroin only after conventional painkillers had been tried on a patient and found to be

ineffective.

Proponents said the legislation would be a humane and compassionate gesture to help cancer patients with intractable pain. But opponents said potent drugs are now available for that purpose, and illegal drug diversion could result from the legislation.

jl^^hocnix Trading Co.

Scuppernong Grapes Pick Your Own-

Old River Road

758-0165

Now Open

Edgecombe Furniture Outlet

Fourth & Sater Streets Pinetops, N.C.

Buy Direct From Factory And Save!

Tues.-Sal., 9-6: Fri. Nite Til 9 827-2218

British Say Suez Mine Recently Set

CAIRO. Egypt (AP) Preliminary investigation of a mine found in the Gulf of Suez indicates the device had not been in the water long, a British Emfiassy spokesman said today.

The spokesman, who spoke on condition of anonymity because of embassy rules, said the mine remained in shallow water near the western shore of the gulf at the northwest end of the Red Sea.

It had not been in the water for a long time." the spokesman said. I think it may be another three or four days before were certain what we have." Egypts defense minister, Abdel-Halim Abu-Ghazala. told re

porters Wednesday that the mine, found last week by British navy searchers, appears almost brand new and may be linked to a series of explosions which damaged 18 ships in the Gulf of Suez and Red Sea between July 9 and Aug. 15.

Egyptian officials suspect Libya and possibly Iran of planting the mines in an effort to disrupt shipping in the Red Sea and Suez Canal. Both countries deny the charge.

The British spokesman said the mine was found in about 40 yards of water south of the approaches to the canal.

British navy units had been searching the northern sector of the

Gulf of Suez as part of a multinational effort to investigate the cause of the explosions.

U.S. Navy helicopters and ships searched the central sector of the Gulf of Suez for a month before completing their phase of the operation earlier this week.

Units from Egypt, France, Italy, Saudi Arabia and the Soviet Union also searched various parts of the Red Sea.

The mine located by the British was the only one found so far which Egyptian officials say could be linked to the explosions.

Last Friday, the French navy found a mine in the southern end of the Gulf of Suez. But investigators determined the device was planted during the 1973 Arab-Israeli war and was not linked to the recent shipping attacks.

The French mine was later detonated.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thi^r^day 20. 1984 g

Soviets May Give Key Military Post To Former Chief Of Staff

LONDON (AP) Marshal Nikolai Ogarkov, the former Soviet chief of staff, was not demoted as some Western analysts surmised, but will likely be assigned to command Soviet forces facing NATO, Janes Defense Weekly reports.

And the ultimate goal of the new command for Moscows top general would be "total victory against the West, wrote Youssef Bodansky, identified by the magazine as a consultant to the U.S. defense and state departments, in the edition published Wednesday.

Janes Defense Weekly is produced by Janes Publishing Co.

which issues military yearbooks considered highly authoritative by the defense establishment.

Bodansky, who has often had articles on Soviet military affairs published in the weekly, gave no indication of his sources in the report.

Janes, which relies on an extensive network of official and unofficial sources around the world, said in an introduction to the article that Bodanskys closer examination of the circumstances of the change of guard in the Soviet General Staff" presented a "different picture of his transfer.

WARSAW. Poland (AP) Poland is hinting that it might be ready to

! exchange ambassadors with the

United States to stop the further decline of relations. - j-p ,

Meanwhile, two Solidarity activists whose reimprisonment caused: further U.S.-PoIish strains ' urged Communist authorities to restore the oulawed free trade union.

The indication that Warsaw might . accept a U.S. ambassador came in an article denouncing Reagan ad-- ministration policies since the Polish regime declared martial law in : December 1981 to crack down on ^ Solidarity.

The Polish news agency PAP s distributed on Wednesday the text of the article, which was for todays . edition of the official Communist Party newspaper Trybuna Ludu.

Poland has not named a new

: ambassador to Washington since the

last envoy, Romuald Spasowski,

defected to the United States after Poland declared martial law.

It has also refused to accept a ; i; replacement for the last U.S. am-^. bassador to Warsaw. Francis J. t ^ Meehan, who left in February 1983.

' President Reagan, named John D.

Scanlon to replace him shortly ' afterward'.' but the post has been unfilled.

The Trybuna Ludu article accused the Reagan administration of ;f harboring "an anti-Polish ob

session."

But the article concluded: "Despite it all. Poland is for stopping the further decline in relations with the United States and even for the improvement of the rank of their substance and official record, pro-

vided that the United States re

cognizes Polish realities,...departs from the policy of interference and propaganda aggression, discon-tinues the lawless restrictions, and appropriates compensation for the

harms and losses" caused by U.S.

1 sanctions to protest martial law.

A U.S. Embassy official, reached by telephone, said the statement appeared to be "a bright sign that could lead to an exchange of ambassadors and better relations.

The official spoke on the condition he not be identified.

After the Polish government released 630 political prisoners in July iinder a general amnesty, the Reagan administration announced it would restore U.S. landing rights to regular flights by the Polish national airline and resume cultural and scientific exchanges.

Still in effect are the two harshest U.S. sanctions a ban on new loan credits and loss of favored trading status with the United States, partly because of concern over the fate of

22 political prisoners not released under the amnesty and the reimprisonment of the two Solidarity activists. q

The two men, Wladyslaw Frasyniuk*and^Jozef Pinior,' made their appeal to*the regime in a statement from their jail cell in Wroclaw.

They were arrested Aug. 31 and sentenced to two months in jail for allegedly attempting to organize an illegal demonstration to mark the fourth anniversary of Solidaritys birth.

"Filling up prisons again will not weaken the resistance of an independent society," their statement said.

"We emphasized many times that

Julys amnesty would serve social peace if it were followed by granting Polish workers the right of self-determination. the right to have their own organizations and most of all, the right to trade union pluralism, the statement said.M-J.

Solidarity founder Lech^,Walesa said Jin a telephone interview Wednesday that he has met with Jacek Kuron, a leading dissident freed from jail under the amnesty in July.

"We talked about the situation and agreed we are going together, Walesa said without elaborating.

Kuron tried to see Walesa on Aug. 24 but said police detained him at his Warsaw apartment and a local police station to make him miss his flight to Gdansk, the Baltic seaport

where Walesa lives.

In Warsaw, the top government spokesman accused a popular Polish priest who vigorously defends Solidarity of sowing "hatred toward the government during his Masses in Warsawi^^j^ "

The spokesman, Jerzy Urban, made the charge in an article written under the name Jan Rem, a pseudonym he often uses.

The priest, Jerzy Popieluszko, was indicted in June on charges of making inflamatory sermons and stockpiling explosives and illegal pro-Solidarity literature in his apartment. The charges were dropped under the amnesty declared in July.

Ogarkov. 66, was removed as chief of staff and deputy defense minister Sept. 6 and re-assigned to "other work," according to the Soviet news agency Tass His deputy. Marshal Sergei Akhromeyev, 51. succeeded him.

There have been reports in the Western press that Ogarkov was cast into political oblivion after losing a Kremlin power struggle, but there has been no definitive report on why he was removed.

Bodansky said the Soviets have sought to mask the transfer as "a politically oriented demotion in a "large-scale disinformation."

But. Bodansky wrote, Ogarkov "seems to have been nominated to af^ central combat operational comVi mand post in which he would actively be able to lead the Soviet armed forces, should the need arise, in the strategic military operations he himself has refined and introduced as the primary type of war \ of the .Soviet Union."

SHOP-EZE

Wcbl Lru) Shoppint) Cenlt'f " Phone I)9b0 _

Friday Luncheon Specials

BBQ Pork

$249

V - -

g^lraq Hits Main ; Persian Terminal

I B.A(;HD.\D, Iraq APi - Iraq said

^ its armed forces attacked Iran's

i* main Persian' Gulf oil shipping

I -^terminal at Kharg Island today.

damaging installations there in re- _ ^^taliation for an Iranian attack on tu n t* || Iraqi ports.

A military spokesman announced in Baghdad that Iraq attacked "some facilities" on Kharg Island but did not elaborate.

The unidentified Iraqi spokesman, reading' a communique over the state radio, termed the attack "a warning strike."

The reported attack was "in response to" a reported Iranian attack last Sunday against the Iraqi ports of Al-Baker and AI-Amiq in the gulf region, the spokesman said.

MED-CENTER 1

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

MINIMAL WAITING TIME

SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

X-RAYS EKG AND LAB

SERVICES ON PREMISES MINOR EMERGENCIES GENERAL MEDICAL

PROBLEMS

JOB RELATED INJURIES OPEN;

ALL YEAR 8:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M.

752-0713

507 E. 14TH ST.

Leslie Morton, M.D.

formerly of Greenville"

Thomas McLaughlin,

Physicians Assistant

Opening September 24th

Now NCNB certificates let you flex the muscle in your money From $1000 up,you pick the amounts.From W days to 60 months,you pick the time frames.\bu build the prc^ram that works best for you.

As you can see by the examples in the chait,the more you invest and the longeryou invest, the better your return. And,your deposits are insured to $100,000 by the FDIC.

Whats more, invest $10,000or more in a certificate and qualify for Deluxe Banking: no service charge checking,interest-on-checking,a standard-size safe deposit box, personalized checks, special rates on credit cards and personal loans, plus other services.

All told,nobocfyoffers you more ways to build upyour bucks. Which,crfter all, is what you expect vi^en a bank works to be the best in the stateOne neighborhood at a time.

ai loans, pius omer services.

masa

There is a substantial penalty for early withdrawal of time deposits.

In The Area

Workshop

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church is sponsoring a learning enrichment program workshop Saturday from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m.

The theme for the program is Lets Challenge Our Youth. Highlights of the Workshop include filmstrips, games, and news on current events.

Anniversary

The deacon and trustee board of St. James Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville will observe its anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Amos Edwards. Music will be furnished by a

Singles

Christian Singles will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. at Western Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th Street. Forinformation, call 758-0244 757-3888.

PEGGY CHRISTOPHER

BURKE BARBEE

Scholarship

United Way Leaders

Business

Professional

Kari Russwurm of Apex, a graduating senior in political science at East Carolina University, has been awarded a $373 Gravely Foundation scholarship for the fall semester.

Ms. Russwurm, who is enrolled in the departments honors program, has a 3.7 overall grade point average and plans to attend law school in 1985.

Rachad El-Jawhari of Greenville, a political science major with a 3.6 overall grade point average, was also awarded a scholarship. His $250 award was presented by University Book Exchange.

Sunday Service

The Rev. Blake Phillips of Greenville and the choir, ushers and congregation of Piney Grove Church will conduct a service Sunday at 5 p.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, corner of Venter andSixth streets, Ayden.

Street Service

Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station Church is sponsoring a street service Friday at 8 p.m. at 1415 W. Fifth St. across from the Speed Queen Laundry.

The rain date is Saturday at 8 p.m.

Board Chairman

David Harold Smith of Ayden was elected chairman of the board of directors of the East Carolina Production Credit Association at its first meting recently in Greenville.

Smith served on the board of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association of Greenville for 16 years. He and his son Kenneth operate a tobacco, corn and soybean farm and a layer operation near Ayden.

The East Carolina PCA, covering 22 counties, resulted from a merger of Pitt-Greene PCA of Greenville, Washington PCA of Washington, East Carolina PCA of Kinston and; Albemarle PCA of Elizabeth City. Home offices are in Greenville and branches are in Farmville, Snow Hill, Washington, Williamston and Windsor.

Testing Site

Lenoir Community College has been selected by the Accreditation Council for Accountancy as a testing site for the ACAs nationwide examinations which test the capabilities of candidates in accountancy and/or federal taxation. The examinations last six hours and will be administered Nov. 6 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Peggy Christopher, assistant vice president and branch manager for the East Branch of NCNB National Bank, is the business division chairman for the 1984 United Way campaign in Pitt County.

A graduate of East Carolina University and Chowan College, Mrs. Christopher has served in four United Way campaigns. She has served on several Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce committees and is an honorary life member of the chambers Presidents Club. She is a current member of the Pitt County Board of Realtors and Womens Counci of ealtors.

Mrs. Christopher and her husband Claude have two children.

Assisting her as section leaders are Don Edwards, Anne Guerrant, Carolyn Mayo, Mary Charles Jenkins, William C. Youngblood, Jim Allgood, Dorsonhite, Barbara Cleary, Charles Allen, Robin Bass and Lib Layne.

Homecoming Service

The First Church of Christ will hold its first homecoming service Sunday at 11 a.m. Dennis Davis will preach the morning sermon and the homecoming meal will be served following theservie.

The church is located on Eastern Pines Road near Lake Glenwood.

Concert Planned

St. Peters Free Will Baptist Church, located on N.C. 43, will hold a concert Saturday at 7:30 p.m. featuring Pamila Randolph and the Angelic Melodies. The Rev. David Godley will be the master of ceremonies.

Meeting At Sugg

Parents of H.B. Sugg School students will have the first PSA meeting and open house for the year Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Graduate School

Carolyn Leona Cline of Greenville recently completed graduate school in electrical engineering at Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind.

Homecoming Service

The First Church of Christ will hold its first homecoming service Sunday at 11 a.m. Dennis Davis will preach the morning sermon and the homecoming meal will be served following theservie.

The church is located on Eastern Pines Road near Lake Glenwood.

Staff Announced

Amy Edwards will serve as 1984-85 editor of The Shield, D.H. Conley High Schools newpaper, school officials have announced.

Other members of the editing staff this year include: Deborah Little, production editor; Michelle Deal, page one editor; Stephanie Creech and Sandra Staton, page two editors; Tom Boyd and Mindy Fisher, page three; Randa Richards, page four; Angie Hardee, page five, and Michael Elks, Nicole Spino and Lisa Watson, sports editors.

Robin Miller will serve as advertising and circulation manager, assisted by Mindy Fisher. Miller will also serve as head typist. John Shaw is the papers photographer, assisted by Michael Elks. Sandra Staton will serve as art editor.

The paper is published six times annual y and has a circulation of 1,100.

UNC-CH Seminar

Sara L. Krantz of Greenville attended a recent seminar on medicine and pharmacy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The day-long program focused on antimicrobial agents, their safety and their role in treating infections. Discussion included cost containment.

Krantz is hospital epidemiologist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Producers To Meet

The Pitt County Livestock Development Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Parkers Restau-

NEW MOVIECLUB

GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 10:00 - 8:00 P.M.

a BASF

jleKTi

SPECIALS ON BASF BLANK TAPES

$6.99

TAPE

BINDERS

$1.59

JOIN OUR CLUB FOR A LIFETIME ONLY

$1.00

LOCATED AT CAROLINA EAST CENTRE NEXT TO THE MALL

GREENVILLE

756-8891

OPEN .\ION, - TH., 10:30 - 7:30; FRI. - SAT., 10:00 - 8:00

RENTALS AS LOW AS $2.50 FOR 3 DAYS

HUGE SELECTION. TOP 40. NEW RELEASES.

ALL RATINGS STOCKED!

WE TRANSFER HOME MOVIES ONTO CASSETTES

rant with Phillip Moore of Pfizer Inc.,asthesf^ker.

The meeting is open to area livestock producers.

Rocky Mount, Wilson and New Bern, along with teams from Conway, Charleston, Florence and Sumter,

S.C.,

The Salvation Army in Wilmingtwi has beoi preparing and serving meals at shelters, and to law enforcement personnel and disaster workers from mobile feeding canteens. Hot meals have also been I^pared and delivered to senior citizens in apartments without electricity.

Anyone wishing to contribute should send donations to local Salvation Army units or to P.O. Box 36246, Charlotte, 28236, in care of Hurricane Fund.

Problems Expected

When weather conditions allow for com harvest to resume farmers should be aware of weed problems in their fields, according to Pitt extension agent Mitch Smith.

Effective control of bermudagrass and johnsongrass can be done during the months of September and October, Smith said. Cora fields which have this problem should be harvested and then mowed to allow these weed pests to emerge about three weeks ater, he noted. After these grasses have emerged, i-i Roundup should be used at a two P Unit No. 218, Woodmen of the ij] quarts per acre rate for Johnson-]J World Insurance Society, will meet grass and a five-quart-per-acre for today at 7 p.m. in the Home F^eral

a graduate of Duke University Medical School. He is affiliated with Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The ACR is a professional medicial society representing 20,000 physicians who specialist in radiology in the United States and abroad.

WOW Unit Meets

Speaker Named

Dr. Peter Lichstein will speak during an eastern district meeting of the North Carolina Occupational Therapy Association Oct. 2 at 7:30 p.m. at Kings Restaurant in Kinston. He will discuss "Root Work: the Thread of Magic and Medicine.

irmudagrass.

Smith said weed mapping is helpful is selecting control programs for next year. This practice enables a farmer to remember which weeds caused him problem during the 1984 growing season, he said.

- WOW Unit Meets

Burke Barbee, vice president at Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Greenville, is chairman of the professional division of the 1984 Pitt County United Way campaign.

Barbee, originally from Maysville, is a past president, vice president and board member of the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival. He was 1984 chairman of the Heart Fund Tele-Pledge and is treasurer of the Greenville Museum of Art.

A graduate of N.C. State, Barbee was the United Way campaign manager for Wachovia in 1982 and 1983.

Section leaders assisting Barbee include: Jean Powers, special assistant; Dr. Michael Weaver, physicians; Michael Columbo, attorneys; Tom Pauling, dentists; Louis Lint, ministers; Steve Krazeski, CPAs; Thomas Harwell, architects, engineers, surveyors, and Edwin Gray, allied health.

Unit No. 218, Woodmen of the World Insurance Society, will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Home Federal Savings and Loan Building on Evans Street.

Benefit Bed Race

The first local bed race for the Muscular Dystrophy Association will be held Oct. 6 in Greenville,, sponsored by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville and WRQR Farmville.

Entry fees of $100 for businesses and $75 for clubs will be turned over to the association. For further information, contact WRQR radio at 7534110, or Natascha Loeb at the Raleigh MDA office, (919) 7824735.

Request Approved

Capt. D.R. Bullock of the Greenville Police Department has announced approval of a request by the Pitt County chapter of the Disabled American Veterans to solicit funds Friday and Saturday.

Help For Victims

The Salvation Army has been involved with mass feeding programs throughout the areas affected by Hurricane Diana.

The organization said the immediate area of concern is Brunswick County, where 11 temporary shelters are housing approximately 3,500 evacuees. Food items are needed, the agency said.

Five mobile emergency feeding stations have been dispatched to Brunswick County. Disaster teams taking part are from Greenville,

Savings and Loan building on Evans St.

Conference Speaker

Dr. Jonathan P. Sher, president of Rural Education and Development Inc., will speak Friday at a conference on The Rural Advantage: Political, Economic and Educational Advantages of Rural, Small or Isolated Areas at Rose High School.

The session, scheduled from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., is sponsored by the Rural Education Institute of East Carolina University, Northeastern North Carolina Tomorrow, the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers Association, and the North Carolina Association of Educators.

Haunted House

The annual Greenville Jaycees haunted house will be open from Oct 26-31 on Mumford Road, directly across from Greenville Utilities operation center.

(Please turn to page 12)

ACR Fellow

Dr. Allen Taylor, a Greenville radiologist, has been named a Fellow of the American College of Radiology in recognition of his accomplishments and service in medicine.

Taylor received his award Tuesday during the annual ACR meeting in Los Angeles.

An Elizabeth City native. Taylor is

RECONDITIONED & NEW TELEPHONES

TRENDLINE WALL

Reconditioned $43.97 New $61.49

PAIRAS.

107 Trad Strl Phone 756-2291 Mon.-Fri. 6:30-5:30 Saturday 8:30-12:30

Ir-

mm LOCK & m sekuice

24 Hour Professional Service Bonded and Insured

Serving Greenville & Pitt County

Keys MadeMotorcycle KeysRekeying Security LocksForeign Auto Lock Specialist DeadboltsSafes*Locks Repaired Lockout ServiceLocks lnstalled*Smoke Alarms Keys By CodeFree Security Survey

Call Now; 355-7467

A Complete Mobile Locksmith Shop On Wheels

$48. EACH

7-10

6V-12

5-12

We have lots of styles in your size.

Bui not all tizei in all styin

Sizet lOVtoT over, add $2. per pair. Special orders, no extra charge. Phone & Mail Orden Accepted. .Some colors ate special order. Sizes & Colon nuiy vary at each tiore.

heres a lot more to our Revelations favorites than meets the eye. Like a size range that fits a happv ending to any tale of pain and woe. It makes a beautiful story, doesnt it? Well, its real. At Revelations.

^NelahoM^

CAROLINA EAST MALL Greenville 756-8944 TWIN RIVERS MALL New Bern 633-2141

Mon.-Sat. 10:00am-9:00pm

Revelations Made in U.SA. VISA & MasterCard Accepted

How They Voted

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday. September 20.1984 -J

* WASHINGTON Heres how area members of Congress were recorded bn major roll call votes Sept. 6-12.

^ HOUSE

WILDERNESS By a vote of 368 for and 41 against, the House passed and sent to the White House a bill (HR .1437) to permanently protect nearly two percent of California as a national wilderness.

The bill includes 1.8 million of the states 100 million acres in the federal wilderness system, and releases another 1.8 million pristine peres for timbering, recreation and other commercial development, j This is one of the 20 state wilderness bills that Congress has approved or is considering under a

EXTRADITE - The House rejected, 103 for and 307 against, a bill (HR 3347) to update laws under which foreigners are extradited from the U.S. This is the first proposed modernization in nearly a century.

Many members who favor modernization voted against the bill because it was debated under a short-cut parliamentary procedure that prevented amendments. They favored amending the bill to make it more palatable to President Reagan.

A leading area of controversy was the bills political offense doctrine. This prohibited extradition when the foreign national demonstrated the alleged crime for . which he was being called home was

1964 law. The affected states are3 political, except when the alleged

those with sizeable National Forest Service holdings.

Wilderness advocates say at least twd percent of the lower 48 states will be protected from development when the 1964 law is fully implemented.

Supporter James Weaver, D-Ore., said, there is probably more psphaltic surface in this country than there is wilderness.

Opponent Norman Shumway, R-Calif., said the bill reflects the trendy fantasy that public lands are sacred only to the degree they escape human needs. i Members voting yes favored the bill.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Ike Andrews, D-4; Stephen Neal, D-5: Charles Britt, D-6;. Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8; James Broyhill, R-10, andJames Clarke, D-11.

' No North Carolina representatives voted no.

; Rep. James Martin, R-9, did not vote.

GOREN

BRIDGE

Q Lr By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

GOING TO THE HEART OF^THE MATTER

North-South

deals.

vulnerable. South

NORTH

; <:?643

: 0AK542...

654 WEST EAST

Q84 4363

t^AKiS ^Q9

i>J3 0 10876

J973 401082

SOUTH

AK1052 - 10752

- - 009^ ^

AK The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 ^ Pass 2 Pass

3 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of ?

The recent Summer "Tiorth American Championships in Washington made front page news in the worlds press, though not in a way to bring joy to the hearts of bridge administrators. First, a team was suspended from the tournament for improprieties." Then Edith Rosenkranz, wife of the developer of the Romex system. Dr. George Rosenkranz, was kidnapped and held for ransom. Sterling work by the FBI resulted in the safe return of Mrs. Rosenkranz, the recovery of the ransom and the apprehension of three suspects in the kidnapping.

The FBI investigation was not all that Dr. Rosenkranz had to admire in Washington. On this hand from an event prior to the kidnapping, it was the defense of his partner, Eddie Wold of Houston, that earned his plaudits.

North-South were playing five-card major opening bids with a forcing no trump response. South really had no reason to invite game with bis hand, since he might have found his partner with an even weaker holding.

Wold led a club, and declarer captured Easts queen with the ace. Ace, king and another trump left West on play, and a club return looks natural enough. However, declarer would win that and take three diamond tricks for his contract. \

Wold found the killing continuation a low heart! The defenders took their four heart tricks for ^own one, Why a low heart and not a high honor? The auction marked fti with a doubleton heart. What if that doubleton did not include the quetin? Then East probably held the <]u~een of diamonds, and the defenders would get their three heart tricks anyway.

For information about Charles irens new newsletter for bridge ayers, write Goren Bridge Letter, >09 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-,n N J 08077

CORRECTION

Due to a printers error the following item appeared incorrectly In the Wednesday, Sept. 19th edition of The Daily Reflector. Eckerd apologizes for any inconvenience this may have caused.

The item should have read as follows:

ARMOR ALL PROTECTANT

8 0Z. I

Eckerd

The Plaza Rivergate

offense was heinous or severe.

The Administration and many members voting no felt the doctrine was too protective of international criminals under the banner of human rights.

Supporter William Hughes, D-N.J., said U.S. extradition laws are sadly out of date and in need of reform.

Opponent Dan-Lungren, R-Calif., said such an important element of the presidents anti-crime package should be subjected to full debate and floor amendments.

Members voting yes favored passing the extradition reform bill under a closed parliamentary procedure that blocked pro-Administration amendments.

No North Carolina representatives voted yes!

Those voting no were Walter Jones, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner, Broyhill and Clarke.

James Martin did not vote.

SENATE

BANKS The Senate voted, 76 for and 20 against, to prevent banks from receiving interest on certain deposits they are required to make with the Federal Reserve, the nations central bank.

This occurred during debate on S 2851, a major banking deregulation bill that awaited final passage.

The vote killed a provision'"under which banks and other depository institutions were to begin", reaping interest on a portion of their Fed bonces. Interest was to be paid on reserves held against Super NOW and money market deposits.

The Fed requires federally chartered banking institutions to maintain reserves against a percentage of their profits. It uses the deposits to regulate the nations money supply.

William Proxmire, D-Wisc., said the provision would cost taxpayers $4 billion over the next six years with the bulk of the payment going to a mere handful of giant money-center banks.

John Heinz, R-Pa., defended the payment of interest as a necessary incentive for, banks to seek out commercial deposits and thus remain competitive with other finanT? cial institutions.

Senators voting no wanted the government to start paying interest on certain balances that banks must maintain with the Fed.

North Carolina senators John East. R, and Jesse Helms, R, both, voted yes.

Dropped Pants

MONTREAL (AP) - A 65-year-old American accused of planting the bomb that killed three people in a Montreal railroad station lowered his pants during a court session at which he declared his innocence.

Im not part of the bomb squad, I am the truth squad, said Thomas Brigham, a native of Rochester, N.Y., during a six-minute arraignment on three charges of first-degree murder. I couldnt be part of a heinous thing like this.

Although handcuffed, Brigham managed to drop his trousers moments .after he arrived in the courtroom. He remained in his shorts until he was led back to his cell.

On the advice of a psychiatrist. Judge Bernard Grenier placed Brigham in custody for 30 days to undergo psychiatric examination before he enters a plea.

Thur. Thru Sat.

Louie's

Three Days Only

Pre-Season specials

2.0 Cu. In., 14" Bar Gas Chain Saw

99 -

Ideally suited for work around the yard Has automatic and manual chain oiling With safety trigger and chain brake #91611

50"x 80" Vinyl Window Kit

Now's The Time n winterize Your House

V2"x 4'x 8' CDX 3-Ply Plywood

$029^

Each-#12192

1984 UuM's Companies. Inc.

V4"x4'x8'

4x4x8'

Fiberglass

Waferboard 1

Treated

Roofing

Panel B

Lumber

Shingles

$479 1

$089 ihy

$gOQ

Each-#12206 H

Each - #05290

Bundle

12/2 Copper Cable With Ground

$2*199

250' Roll - #70111

Our Professionals Can Install Virtually Anything We Sell. Ask Us For A Free Quote!

U MM*

AMMHCAM1

CHARGE IT!

Ask About Our $1000 Instant Credit

LOUIElS

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-6560

Ask About Delivery, Raincheck & installation

un-Advertised Specials Daily

Store HOUfSZ open Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 'til 8:00 Sat. 8:00 til 5:00

(Continued from page 10)

Homes Entered

Greenville police are investigating two house break-ins reported to the department Wednesday.

' Officer E C. Moore said a purse containing S2 in cash was taken from #014 W. Fourth St. in a break-in reported at 2; 45 p m Investigators said S250 in cash was taken from 412 Kirkland Drive in an incident reported at 4:28 p.m Both homes were entered through windows, police said.

Guiding Light

Evangelist Rosemary Baker and Evangelist Shirley Payton will have services at The Guiding Light Temple of Faith today at 8 p.m.

Holy Temple Choir of Saintsville will provide the music.

-..^rea La Kee^s

The labor force in the Greenville labor area Pitt and Greene counties continues to grow. The preliminary figure for the civilian labor force in the area as of mid-July was 6U.17U. an increase of 1,920 from the mid-May total of 58.250.

The area report, released by James Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of Employment Security Commission shows that total ernployment in the two counties during July was estimated at 56.630. up 1.840 from mid-May. .Agricultural employment was up due to seasonal requirements by 2.910 persons over the two-month period of mid-May to mid-July.

The gain, according to Hannan, was partially offset by a loss of 1.550 in the nonmanufacturing sector, due

primarily to a worker decline ot 1.680 at that time in government, principally the result of cut back in school employment during the summer.

In the field of service jobs, there was a gain of 110 workers during the two-month period. Manufacturing employment showed only minor changes from mid-May to mid-July.

.\ breakdown of the civilian labor force in the two counties, the numbers employed and unemployed, are:

Pitt County 51.020 labor force. 48.040 employed. 2.980 unemployed, with an unemployment rate of 5.8 percent.

Greene County 9.150 labor force. 8,590 employed. .560 unemployed. with an unemployment rate of 6.1 percent.

Cancer Society , Honors Volunteers

The Pitt County unit of the .American Cancer Society recently held its annual awards dinner to honor volunteers and workers in Pitt County. The Pitt County unit raised $53,397 during the year.

Kelly Barnhill and Dr. Howard Dawkins Jr.. 1984 crusade chairmen, presented the Silver Bowl Award to Mrs. Sandy Vincent of Greenville. This award is given to the township that exceeds its goal by the greatest amount. Ca

The Sword of Hope Award, given in honor of Jessie Rae Scott, was presented to Mrs. Carmen Dawkins.

Mrs. Becky Clement of New Bern was guest speaker for the evening. She has been the state crusade chairman for the North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society since 1982.

The 1984-85 Executive Committee members were introduced. Thev

are: Dr. Malene Irons, president; Sam Winchester, first vice president; Dr. Donald Lanin, second vice president; Mrs. Margorie Malvaso, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Jones, secretary; Dr. Spencer Raab, medical advisor; Mrs. Mary JVoloszyn, memorial chairman; Dr. Ed Janosko, professional education chairman; Mrs. Erma Carr and Mrs. Betty Lewis, public information chairmen, and Mrs. Mary Lib Fraser and Mrs. Peg Haigwood, service and rehabilitation chairmen.

In charge of Lost Chord is Charles Messerli. Nancy Smith will lead Reach to Recovery and Paula Arthur will be in charge of United Ostomy.

Jim and Barbara Woods of Greenville will serve as Greenville crusade chairmen for 1984-85. The Honorable Water B. Jones of Farmville will serve as honorary crusade chairman.

New ECU Facility Allows More Study In Genetics

Ed'.News Bureau

A new facility under development in the East Carolina University Biology Department will allow students to investigate one ot the fundamental techniques behind re- cent advances in genetic engineering. according to Dr. Wendell E. Allen.

Dr. Allen, ECU coordinator for molecular biology-biotechnology. . *said the new laboratory will be Equipped for research and training Involving the reproduction of monoclonal antibodies by hybridoma Technology a process that has widespread applications in medicine, agriculture and food science.

Development of the faciity marks .the most recent expansion of ECU's .undergraduate and master's level Training programs in molecular biology and biotechnology. The pro-^gram was initiated in 1981 and is being established as a joint project ;of the Biology Department and the ECU School of .Medicine. Allen and *Dr. A. Mason Smith of the School ot 'Medicines Department of Microbiology will serve as co-directors.

According to Allen, the discovery -of methods permitting the produc-tion of monoclonal antibodies in an artificial environment is probably one of the most important tech-:iques to arise in the scientific world 'in the past several decades. "There 'are virtually no disciplines within the biological sciences that have not been influenced by the availablility of monospecific antibodies to be used as probes, carriers and markers, "hesaid.

Hybridoma technology involves the fusion of cells from a malignant tumor of the immune system with

of white blood cell) taken from mice immunized against a particular disease or toxic substance. The cells resulting from this fusion combine the lymphocytes' ability to produce specific antibodies with the tumor cells' characteristic for continuous division, therefore assuring the unlimited production of identical antibodies secreted by the hybrid cells.

Funds for the purchase of equipment came from a $30.000 grant from the North Carolina Biotechnology Center, and $13.000 and $1,000 matching gifts from the School of Medicine and the ECU Foundation, respectively. Allen said that the equipment has been ordered and that laboratory classes are planaed for the spring semester.

Power Project

VIENNA, Austria (AP) Hungarian environmentalists are asking Austrians to help them fight a huge Soviet bloc power project which they say will cause irreversible damage to a long stretch of the Danube River.

The Hungarians, members of a group known as the Independent Danube Circle, are seeking Austrian support for a petition campaign they began this summer. It was telieved to be the largest environmental protest ever in the Soviet bloc.

An appeal being circulated in Vienna says the project, which includes plans to dam or divert a 138-mile stretch of the Danube, completely ignores economic factors, in [articular the supply of drinking water and the protection of

nafnrn "In The Area

Clarification

According to Arlene Fredericks of 2706 Jackson Dr.. Katherine FYedericks Bridges, who was arrested on charges of possession of marijuana Saturday, does not reside at the Jackson Drive address.

Chamber Orchestra

The newly formed Greenville Chamber Orchestra, under the direction of Candace Dixon, performed the first concert of its season Sunday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Selections included Bach. Mozart and Vivaldi.

The orchestra is composed of professional and high school musicians in the Greenville area.

Three concerts are scheduled for the 1984-85 season, as well as several performances for area churches and civic organizations. The orchestra

ar Iperce

will perform with the Greenville Choral Society Dec. 9, Feb. 24 and April 25 at Wright Auditorium. East Carolina University.

News Conference

A news conference on clean water will be held Monday at 10 a.m. on the Stewart Parkway East in downtown Washington. The conference is one of five planned across the state.

For more information contact Dan Besseat (919) 637-9502.

Vehicles Collided

Cars driven by Anthony Dale Smith of Route 18, Lexington, and Elva Brantley Wetherington of Route 2. WinteVville, collided about 6:42 p.m. Wednesday on Memorial Drive. 200 feet south of the Glenwood Avenue intersection.

Vincent Claims He Is Innocent

MALIBU, Calif. (AP) Jan-Michael Vincent often plays tough guys, but he says hes innocent of knocking a man unconscious during a June 3 barroom brawl in Malibu.

Vincent, charged with one misdemeanor assault count, entered the innocent plea Wednesday during an arraignment in Municipal Court. A pretrial hearing was set for Oct. 17.

Sheriffs deputies said the 38-year-old actor punched John Bogasian, 42, of South Pasadena. Bogasian was knocked unconscious when his head struck the barroom floor, they said.

Vincent has appeared in many films and television series, including the TV mini-series, "The Winds of War," and the films "Tribes, "Damnation Alley," and "Going Home," for which he won a Golden Globe nomination.

Shared Power

SAN MARINO (AP) - The Parliament of this tiny mountain republic has elected a Socialist and a Communist to share executive power for the six months beginning Oct. 1.

The Great and General Council. San Marinos legislature, picked Socialist Marino Bollini, 51, and Communist Giuseppe Amici, 45. to be the new captains-regent.

Police estimated damage from the collision at $500 to the Smith car and $450 to the Wetherington vehicle.

Celebration Set

The Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church will have a centennial celebration Friday through Sunday.

Family night will be Friday at 7 p.m. with Bishop W.H. Mitchell and Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church conducting the service. Saturday at 7 p.m., a centennial drama and fellowship banquet will be held. The 11 a.m. service Sunday will be conducted by Elder Tyrone Tumage. Mid-service with Elder A.L. Miller and Holly Grove Free Will Baptist Church wW be at 1:30 p.m. Dinner will be served on the church grounds at 3 p.m. The 4 p.m. service will be led by Dr. Arizona Hartesfield and the Loving Union Free WTll Baptist Church.

Jaycee Project^

The Greenville Jaycees will sponsor a wrestling match Sept. 27 at 8:15 p.m. at the Rose High School gymnasium.

Tickets for the event cost $7 for adults and $3 for children and are on sale at Bobs TV and Appliance in Ayden and Greenville, Goodyear Tire centers in Greenville and at Anthonys Market in Greenville

Sunday Services

Church school will begin at 10 a.m. Sunday at Gods Remnant Church of Christ, 1220 Mumford Road.

A divine service will be held at 3 p.m. with a guest speaker from Washington. D.C.

Lawyer Complains

MEXICO CITY (AP) - An American lawyer visiting Havana said President Reagan is trying to [prevent U.S. intellectuals from visiting Cuba, the official Cuban news agency Prensa Latina reports.

Prensa Latina quoted Harold Meyerson, identified as the legal adviser for the Marazul travel agency, as saying Reagan doesnt want American intellectuals to learn about the economic and social reality of Cuba.

The dispatch said Meyerson is in Havana along with a group of lawyers attending a symposium about politics and ideology and their relationship with the law.

Drug Charges

Greenville police said Robert Glenn Edwards, 34, of 506B Darden Drive, has been arrested on drug charges following a search of his home.

Officers assigned to the departments narcotics unit said Edwards was charged with possession with intent to sell and deliver hashish and possession of drug paraphernalia.

'Viewpoint'Airs

The Community Schools fall soccer program will be the topic of this weeks Pitt County Schools View-K)int, a radio show aired on several I ocal stations.

Host Barry Gaskins will interview Alice Keene, Community Schools coordinator for Pitt County.

The show is scheduled at the following times and stations: Saturday, 7:30 a.m. WITN-FM, 8:30 a.m. WGHB-AM, 8:25 a.m. WOOW-AM; Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WRQR-FM; 1:06 p.m. WNCT-AM, and Monday, 3:05 p.m. WBZQ-FM.

For further information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, extension 249.

Farm Visit

Kindergarten students at Carolina Country Day School visited Peaceful Acres Farm in Ayden this week.

The children toured the farm and learned about honey bees, picking apples and feeding farm animals.

The class is taught by Mrs. Bonnie Isaacson.

ARTCARVE9i||^a fflNQS

Magazine Sale

The annual magazine sale began this week at Carolina Country Day School. Proceeds will be used for. equipment purchases. For further, information contact the school at, 756-2244

Bachelor's Degree

Carolyn Esther Stanford ()f Greenville has received a bachelors: degree in medical technology. She was one of 150 graduates receiving degrees at the completion of summer sessions at the University of North Carolina, Wilmington.

Request Approved

Police Capt. DR. Bullock has announced the approval of a request by the East Carolina University Club to solicit items for a silent auction on Nov. 4 at Gray Gallery. Auction proceeds will go to the Gladys Howell Scholarship Fund.

Phoenix Trading Co. Sand * Fill Dirt

Telephone 758-0165

SSSSSSSSS9

Now s Die time for super savings on ^'^'your AriCarved 14K gold tiigti sctiool class ring ArtCarved bacirs each ring'

^ with a Full Lifetime Warranty, This offer expires Nov- _

ember 30.1984 and is to be used only for the purchase'

u of 14K gold ArtCarved high school class rings

> FREE custom features on 10K and 14K gold Art-

Carved H.S. class rings.

SAVE

4RK7IRyED

X CLASS Rings

$25

WITH THIS AD

RluRIXS

Ftfw And Otdmond Imperldr Cwoline Esel Ms# OreeneWe TSMW

046 J-2539

BRING THIS AD

1^)burMner

On Business39

aw"

Buy a ticket on Piedmont at the full plans no\y before the Family Fare offer adult fare, and your husband or wife can expires on December 19 And turn your go along for as little as $39 each way,*to next business trip into family business. - most Piedmont cities.^u can take the kids, too, ages two through 17 Make your

Qill your trmtl ci^ for detculs, or call Piedmora toll-free at -8oo-2^i'372a*$6g to Texas and Colorada $79 to California.

Embassy ..

(Continued from pagel)

because these groups are opposed to everything we stand for."

But. Reagan told reporters as he left for a political swing through the Midwest. "You have to live and do you. have to do your best to protect yui^lf. But you have to know that these terrorist groups are threatening alt over the world."

First reports from Lebanese military sources had said the 48-year-old Bartholomew sustained head and chest injuries and was in intensive care. Reagan and the State Department denied the report.

Winn said he rushed to Bartholomew s office after the explosion."When I first got to his office. Ambassador Bartholomew was pinned under the rubble. he said. "We (Winn and Miers) had to2i pull him out."

Winn said that at the time of the blast, there may have been "30. 40 or 50 people in the building. It depends on how many were in the visa line."

U.S. Marine Cpl. Larry Gill said he was on duty at the front entrance of the annex when the attack occurred."We heard shooting, saw it (the van) skidding, then the lights went out"'he said.

^ Gill, of Mobile. Ala., suffered cuts and bruises.. He said he had been partially buried in the rubble, but "I think Im okay."

The wreckage of the vehicle used in the attack lay about five yards from the main entrance to the annex building. The Dodge or Chevrolet vaa'exploded a yard from the annex entrance.

One diplomat on the scene said: "Our guards shot at the car and tried to stop it. but it got into the compound and exploded right here"

- pointing to the spot in front of the

entrance. The diplomat also spoke on condition of anonymity.

Other witnesses also said embassy guards opened fire on the approaching van. There was one report that a U.S. Marine killed the driver of the van just befofre the explosion.

The building did not collapse, but there was severe damage to the ground floor, and considerable damage to the other five stories. Damage from shrapnel could be seen 500 yards away.

Fuad Saleh Jr.. a witness who lives about a mile from the embassy, said: "The blast was very powerful. Our house shook and smoke, white smoke, started billowing. We could see the smoke clouds and hear^

Ambulances were taking the casualties to east Beirut hospitals.

About 90 minutes after the explosion, a man telephoned the Beirut office of the French news agency Agence France-Presse to claim responsibility on behalf of Islamic Holy War. also known as Islamic Jihad.

The announcement attributed to Islamic Holy War said: "The operation comes to prove that we will carry out our previous promise not to allow a single American to remain on Lebanese soil. When we say Lebanese soil we mean every inch of Lebanese territory

"We also want to caution our Lebanese brothers and all citizens to stay away from American institutions and gathering point, especially the embassy.We are the strngest and we will remain the strongest."

.No member of Islamic Jihad has ever been identified. Lebanese and

ambulance sirens." in American officials have said there

Fire engines and civil defense ^^y not actually be such a group,

squads rushed to the scene to extinguish the blaze while rescue workers searched the wreckage.

and that the name may be used by many individual attackers or small independent groups.Henry...

(Continued from pagel)

Henry maintained his innocence, but apologized to the dead man's family.

"Most of all I would like them to know - and this is not an admission of anything - that I'm sorry tor their grief." he told reporters Tuesday. "1 know that's not a whole, lot but it's from my heart."

Henry, who said that he believes in God and life after death, was visited Wednesday night by a girlfriend and family members, but declined a visit from a minister, said Yernon Bradford. a Department of Corrections spokesman. '

The condemned man was awakened at 4:30 a.m. and ate a last meal of oysters, hot sauce, cantaloupe and grapefruit juice, said Dep'artment of Corrections spokesman Vernon Bradford.

"Ive never had oysters before, " he said.

At 5 a.m., his head and right ankle were shaved to accomodate the electrodes. Bradford said.

The refusal by the Supreme Court to block the execution followed a similar ruling earlier in the day by the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta.

Defense attorney Dick Burr had cited findings by a New York University psychiatrist, who ug gested Henry'may have sutteredj permanent brain damage when he was abused as child. Burr said ihe^ damage may have caused Henrv to react violently when confrontea wiih stress.

The attorney said the new evidence. if it had been presented at the trial, could have swayed the jury not to recommend the death penalty.

Order before November 2 and save 20%!

Kodak photo-^ _ cards or extia

Bring in your favorite color print, color slide, or Kodacolor film tiegative, and Kodak Processing Labs will make photo-greeting cards that everyone loves to receive. There is a wide choice of card desigtis. Or you can order e.xtra Kodak prints to send with your traditional cards or letters.

Remember, you save 20% on all early orders placed through November 2, 1984. Photogreeting orders accepted through November 30, 1984. Minimum order25 photo-greeting^ cards or colon prints. '

Qrt#ccieicrQ

Rin cm ITU rATAun

518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREE GREENVILLE, N.Q. 27834 752-0688

Attention Kmart Shoppers

In Our Sept. 19th Kmort Insert we hove incorrectly illustrated "Men's Rugged 6" Work Boots at 11.90" and "Men's Black leather Oxfords at 13.90". These items are not available at this time. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. Theznerchandise in ad below is available at your

local Kmart.

Sale ends Sat., Sept. 22

'i#

9#^#% Save 7.07

90 Our Reg. 16.97

Mens Athleisure Shoes

In durable vinyl with rubber sole. Velcro strap closures.

The Daily Rellector. Greenville, N C_Thursday, September 20._19g4 13DEAD

INVEThese items for sale are no longer valuable to our inventory. Our loss will be your gain. Come see & save!

Miscellaneous Metal Showers Miscellaneous Shower Doors

Colored Steel Enamel Kitchen Sinks

csj'ilF [_ '

Colored Steel Enamel Lavatories

Bath Accessories Colored China Lavatories Colored Toilets Colored Cast Iron Lavatories Colored Cast Iron Tubs jColored & White Fiberglass Jubs| Fiberglass Vanity Tops Colored Cast Iron Kitchen Sinks Miscellaneous Service^Sink Sink Rims

Heating & Cooling Floor Registers Triple Wall Vent Pipe Double Wall Vent Pipe Vinyl Backed Metal Flexible Duct Attic Ventilators & Accessories Weil Screens Miscellaneous Water Heaters

ALL SALES FINAL309 West 9th Street Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-3469

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 5 cents lower.at N.C. buying stations. Kinston.. Spiveys Corner. Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 47.50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ay den, Laurinburg and Benson 47.50; Wilson unreported r Rowland 46.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) W'ilson unreported; Fayetteville 44.00; Whiteville unreported; Wallace 45.50; Spivey's Corner 44.50. Rowland 44.00.

h'laerosress FordMoi s

BROILERS: The .North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 47.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2l- to 3 pound birds. Too few loads offered have been confirmed for a final weighted average. The market is lower and the live supply is moderate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday ' was 1,722.000, compared to 1.853.001)

; last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at mostly 3.95-3.00 in East and mostly 3.13-3.16 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans irregular at mostly 6.05-6.29 in the east and mostly 5.95-6.03 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.27-3.34; (new crop soybeans 5.59-6^84 ).

Kuqu

GT: Cnrp CifnCorp GnUvnani Genfilec Gen Food Gen .Mills Gen Motors Genulurl s Galiic'il GiMKiriih GiHKl>ear Grat Co GlNor.Vek Gre\ hound Herculesinc Honevwell llospiCp ITTCorp log Kand IBM

Inll llarv

Inl Paper

K marl

KaisrAlum

KanebSvt

Krogort I)

LiKkheed

LoettsCp

MtDermlnl

McKesson

.Mead Corp

MinnMM.

Mobil

Monsanto

\C\BCp

NabiscoRr

Nat DlsIiII

NortlkSou

NVNKXn

OlinCp

Dwenslll

Pacinvi

Penne\ .IC

PepsiCo

Phelps I )od

PhilipMorr

F'hillpsPel

Polaroid

ProciGamb

giiakerilal

KC.\

KalslnPur

Repuh.Air

Revlon

Revnldind

Rockwel

Bolton

Mrs Frances Leggett Bolton, 73, died Tuesday in St. Joseph Hospital, Pontiac. Mich.

Her funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Hartsell Funeral Home in Albemarle. Burial will be in the Wesley Cemetery in Misenheimer.

A former resident of Pitt County, Mrs. Bolton is survived by her husband, Norman R. Bolton: two daughters. Mrs, Carol Bradsher and Mrs. Janet Payne, both of Pontiac. Mich.; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Pearce of Raleigh. Mrs. Marjorie Jackson of Riverdale, Ga.. and Mrs. Mavis Rodman of Washington, N.C.: a stepsister. Mrs. Evelyn Murphy of Washington; two brothers, I. Waddell Leggett of Charlotte and John R. Leggett of Portland, Ore.; and four grandchildren.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, levelling off a bit after its decline of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 24.07 points in the past two trading days, slipped another 1.33 to 1.211.68 by noontime today.

But gainers held a slight lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the' market opened, the government issued a flash" estimate that the economy is growing at a 3.6 percent annual rate, after adjustment for inflation, in the current quarter.

That was down substantially from a 7.1 percent growth rate in the second quarter. But in the bond market, where there had been talk of an even sharper slowdown, interest rates rose.

Among actively traded blue chips. Eastman Kodak dropped ',s to 714. but Allied Corp. rose 4 to 35'- and International Business Machines gained uto 126.

The NYSE's composite index rose .10 to 96.31. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .44 at 215.76.

Volume on the Big Board came to 42.39 million shares at noontime, against 49.61 million at the same point Wednesday.

I'dllimiiiU arc scUrtfcl (luol ill mils Ashland prC liurrnuMlis

C.inilin.i Ilmcr & l.ifthl

I 'oiini'i'

Duke Kalnn Kvkci'd s KxMin ! u'ldcrcst

! Iiiwcrs ((iiimraliiin

llalliT.is

llilliiii

.Icllcrsiin

Dcito

l.dWC >

Mcltdnalil s Mil,ran

( dihiis Aiklii; an

Imdnidiii i'i/./.a Inn I'&G

TRW Inc I nilcdlcl

Diiminmn Resources Wachdvia

nVKRTIIKCOI ATFR

Avialmn

Branch

l.itlle .Mint

I'lanlers Bank

sidcK iii.irKel

.Iones

Mr. Lioyd C. Jones died Saturday in DePaul Hospital in .Norfolk. Va.

His funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Burney's ^^Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. J.H Wilson. Burial will be in the Jones Cemetery in Vanceboro.

Mr, Jones was a native of Greene County but spent most of his life in .Norfolk.

Surviving are one son. Robert Battle of Greensboro; one daughter.

The Indian Constituent Assembly adopted a republican constitution Nov. 26, 1949, and India became the first republic within the Commonwealth two months later.

^ NEW YORKy API .- Midduv slimk.s i ^ - -

jESMI I; I JpTobacco Market

Alcoa :I4U .u i --

Am Baker 17 17 17

A.MR Corp AbbtLabs i' Allis Chaim ^ Alcoa Am Baker Am Brands AmerCan Am (van AmFamilv Ameritecn Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T BellAllan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeine Boise Cased Borden Burlnet Ind CSXCp CaroPwLi Celanese Cent Sova Champ Ini Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra ContlGrp Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow ElastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt

Middav

.Hith'

I 2K 44'

111'

:I4'

17 til'

4K'

III

74A 74

4', 4'

:il : 1 2', .-)l|i.

18 -40'I

Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response.

B C - E a s t e r II B c 11 - F i n a I,

By The Associated Press

Following are final flue-cured tobacco figures for sales Wednesday on the Eastern Belt as reported by the Federal State Market .News Service:

Daii^ g)aily

Pounds Value Avg.

^^oskie...................................................[.......................................no sale

Clinton........................................ 406,652 752.756 185.11

-............................................................................................no sale

Farmvl.............................................................42;U52 789,662 186.48

Gldsboro...........................................................766.996 1,432,786 186.80

Jfeenvl.............................................................745,204 1,403.595 188.35

Kinston............................... 1.166')28 2.184.030 187.22

Robrsnvl..........................................................................................no sale

Rocky Mt......................... 678.0,54 1.223,262 180.41

Smithfld...........................................................:56;1,]68 662,857 182.52

Tar boro...........................................................................................no sale

^ollace..........................................................................................no sale

Washngtn.........................................................:};ja,484 612,534 180.96

Wendell............................................................;57ij99 691,716 186.35

Willmstn...........................................................4i9.:54i 754635 182.34

Wilson............................................................1.751,370 3,229,011 184.37

Windsor............................................................414,631 748,;J67 180.49

Tolal..............................................................7,S1.).(I79 14,49.5,211 184.77

Season Totals.............................................210,(14 i,2;!s ;{78,6.53,2:50 180.27

Average for the day of S184.77 was down $1.70 from previous sale. Subject to revision.

You may not need a computer to succeed in business. But it helps.

And at ComputerLand* you'll find help with business computers. In fact, ComputerLand has helped more kinds of people buy more kinds of computers than any other store in the world.

And once youve made a decision, we'll help you with support and service after the sale.

If youre out to succeed in business, get help, at ComputerLand

Success

is just around

the corner.

CofflputerLcind

mH-

CoflipulerUMd*

c 1982 ComputerLand

Station Square Rocky Mount, NC

Carolina East Centre Greenville, NC

4202 Oleander Dr. Wilmington, NC

Mrs. Margie House of Greenville; his father, Alston Jones of Vanceboro: seven brothers, Willie Jones and Matthew Jones, both of Norfolk, Va Andrew Jones, Johnny Jones and Moses Jones, all of Vanceboro, Jasper Jones of Washington, D.C., and Edmond Jones of New York; four sisters, Mrs. Josephine Johnson and Miss Mae R. Johnson, both of Vanceboro, Mrs. Lindora Brooks and Mrs. Effie L. Bowles, both of Norfolk, nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

The family will be at Flanagan Funeral Home from 7:30-8:30 p.m. today.

brother, Brinson Toler of Vanceboro; four sisters, Mrs. Edith Fulcher, Mrs. Pearl Edward and Miss Opal Toler, all of New Bern, and Mrs. Verna Rogers of Camden, N.J., 12 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Graham

FARMVILLE - The funeral service for Mrs. Peggy Suggs Graham will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at St. James Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville by the Rev. James Lindsay. Burial will be Sunset Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Graham, who died Wednesday. was a Farmville native who had lived in Brooklyn. N.Y., most of her life.

Sprviving are her children, Jerry, Max. Edith, Debbie, Natorsha. Avery and Mario, all of Brooklyn; her mother. Mrs. Margaret Suggs of Farmville: her grandmother. Mrs. Minnie Best of Washington, N.C.: three brothers. Walter Suggs of Saudi Arabia. Jimmy Suggs of New York, and J.D. Suggs of Virginia: five sisters. Ms. Barbara Sheppard and Ms. Annie Gorham, both of Brooklyn, Ms; Lorraine Smith of Beaufort, S.C.. Ms. Jennifer Cobb of Farmville. Ms. Vickie Callihan of Washington. D.C.. and Ms. Patricia Rasberry of Bronx. N.Y.; and two granddaughters.

The family will receive friends at St. James Church Friday from 7 to 8 p.m.

.McCaiidless

AYDEN Mr. Jackie (Jack) C. McCandless. 47. of 309 Edgewood Drive. Ayden, died Wednesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Sanders

Mr. Arthur Lee Sanders of the Pleasant Plain community of Pitt County died Saturday at his home.

His funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Pleasant Plain Holy Church by Elder Joseph Williams. Burial will follow in the Branches Cemetery.

Mr. Sanders was born and reared in the Williamston community but had made his home on Route 1,

Ayden. for over three years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Allen Sanders of the home; three sons, William Henry Sanders, David Sanders and James Sanders, all of Tarboro; five daughters, Ms. Lillian Sanders of the home, Mrs. Mary Sanders Glover of Greenville, Mrs.

Jeannette Sanders Knight of Tarboro, Ms. Elizabeth Sanders of Belvoir and Ms. Minnie Lee Andrews of Tarboro; three brothers,

William Sanders of Tarboro, James

. f W''(0 Beautiful Valley Lodge No. 435 Sanders of Suffolk, Va., two sisters, ^nrvivino are hk wife Ml.

Whitehurst ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Pete Whitehurst, 90, died Sunday at his home on Route 2, Robersonville.

His funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Roberson Baptist Church by the Rev. Moses Exum. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery.

Mr. Whitehurst was a native of Martin County and spent most of his life in Robersonville. He attended Williams Chapel Missionary Baptist Church and was a member of

Rollins

STANFORD. Conn. Mrs. Elnora Rollins, formerly of Robersonville, died Monday in Stanford, Conn.

Her funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Cedar Hill Baptist Church in the Rogertown community near W'illiamston by the Rev. Jermone Williams. Burial will be in Stanford, Conn.

Mrs. Rollins received her education in North Carolina and had lived in Stanford. Conn.. since 1969 where she was a member of the Church of Our Savior for the past several years.

She is survived by three children. Nippi, Harold, and Donna Rollins, all of Stanford. Conn.; five sisters. Mrs. Elsie Dominarez, Miss Leevina Rollins. Miss Kattie Rollins and Miss Babara Rollins, all of Standord, Conn.. and Mrs. Betty Rodgers of Washington, and a brother, William Rodgers of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at Cedar Hill Baptist Church Saturday from 7-9 p.m.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider Cedar Hill Baptist Church.

Funeral arrangments are being handled by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Mrs. Verna Lee Andrews of Conetoe and Mrs. Gladys Sanders of Suffolk, Va.; and 10 grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday at the chapel.

Toler

Mr. William Harvey Toler, 93, of Ernul died Wednesday in Craven County Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Walter Sutton. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

, Mr. Toler was born and reared in the Cayton community of Craven County and spent most of his life in Ernul. He was the oldest member and a former deacon of Macedonia Church.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs,. Vida Godwin of Ayden, Mrs, Alice Stump of Hampstead, Md., Mrs. Erma Moore of Route 1. Vanceboro, and Mrs. Ola Smith of Ernul; three sons, Willis Carl Toler of Route 3, Vanceboro, and William Alton and Fred David Toler, both of Ernul; a

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada" Plemmer Whitehurst of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Brown of Tarboro, Mrs. Ada Dea Parker of Baltimore, Mrs. Ida Mae Spicer of Selma, Ala., Mrs. Susie M. Everett of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. Betty L. Purvis of Hassel; an adopted daughter, Mrs. Beulah M. Sherill of Chesapeake, Va.; two sons, Robert L. Whitehurst of Robersonville and Samuel L. Whitehurst of Alexandria, Va.; 29 grandchildren, 47 greatgrandchildren and a great-great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel in Robersonville.

The purchase of a Family Memorial Estate

now IS...

CASH REGISTERS ^224 ond up!

Saving, Not Spending

^-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St.

Centuy Data ^sterns

W coimot afford a singla diuaHsHad eastomar.

You do have a choice now.

Call now for more information

Route 3. Box 84. Greenville 752-9336

POSTUREPEDIC SALE

.Sealy Posturepedic Intermezzo cover formerly used on Sealys most popular model. A very special value.

1.1

111

>Ih1

TWIN

ea. pc.

FULL

ea. pc.

QUEEN

2 pc. set

KING

3 pc. set

Also, Special Purchase on Sealy Firm Sleep I: Quilted TopFirm Support

Regular SALE

Twin Size 140.00

7995

Full Size 190.00 109

Queen Size 480.00 259

LIMITED QUANTITIESWHEN THEY ARE GONE, THEY ARE GONE! HURRY TO

CTa FURNITURE CO.

H 535 Dickinson Ave. Downtown Greenville

J Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

752-5161

Layawy Plan 86 Yaars of Continuous Ssrvica to Eastarn North Carolina" Plenty Of Fre Paikino Next To Our Stom

Jags Test Conley's New Powers

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer Coaches in the National Football League have been known to gripe about playing a Monday night game on national television then having to prepare for a game the following Sunday. But area high school coaches have the task of getting ready to play Friday after making

up games Monday. Iftl

the schools happen to be county rivals, such as D.H. Conley and Farmville Central, there is even

more pressure, oniey i

Conley pounded North Pitt 45-0 Monday for its third straight shutout of the season, while Farmvilles Jaguars suffered a 6-0 loss to Bertie.

_ Conley certainly has the momentum coming into the game, Farmville Coach Dixon Sauls said. Theyll be fired up; we much match their enthusiasm.

Meanwhile, Conley Coach Donnie Bunn is concerned that his players must maintain their concentration despite the best start by a Viking squad in recent years.

Id rather be playing a rival this week, Bunn said. We cant be satisfied. Farmville will be the best team weve faced so far. They have

DHC's Ricky Rice

top athletes and theyre well coached.

Theyre big; they have tremendous size on the line. We know theyre going to run right at us.

In other area games, Chocowinity travels to Mattamuskeet, Jamesville is at Northwest Halifax, Greenville Central visits Northampton West and Williamston hosts Ahoskie. All the area games that were scheduled for last Friday night were postponed until Monday when Hurricane Diana threatened to hit the region.

Were used to a schedule and now we have to cram to prepare for our next game. That means theres a chance of oversight. Were having to put in a little extra time.

The Jaguars have moved to later practice times hoping to rest for Fridays challenge.

Its a challenge to prepare mentally, Sauls said. We praticed at night Tuesday and at six (Wednesday). Our practices will be short and crisp, but well have to leave out a few things we would ordinarily work on.

We could wind up physically under par. We appeared a little leg weary against Bertie, possibly because of the rain last week. But thats not an excuse for the way we played.

Senior Jeff Vail rolled up 105 yards rushing on 21 carries to lead the Jaguars on offense, but Sauls was not pleased with the performance overall.

I hope we learned from our mistakes, Sauls said. We did not make maximum effort on every play. We just had poor overall execution in our passing game.

The one tuochdown in the game came against our punt coverage. Joe Smith has done an excellent job punting for us so far averaging 37 yards. We jsut had a breakdown in coverage.

Sauls praised Jerome Daniels for 11 tackles on defense, along with junior nose guard Dennis Tripp.

We had an outstanding game defensively, Sauls said. We only

gave up 52 yards and they never crossed our 50.

Defense was the key for the Vikings Monday, as well. Conley

defensive back Steve Mills picked up a fumble on the first play from

scrimmage and raced 32 yards just 15 seconds into the contest to give the Vikes all the points they needed.

Our whole first half point production (25) was provided by the defense, Bunn said. It wasnt until the second half that we put together an offensive drive. I felt like we had trouble picking up our blocking assignments.

"Once we got our blocking scheme adjusted to the number of people they had up front, I felt good that our players were able to communicate l^with us and resolve the problems.

down to 25 players now. Weve got so many going both ways, weve got to be in condition.

AYDEN-GRIFTON Kelvin Harris rushed for 106 yards and Mike Dixon intercepted a pair of passes, but Coach Dwight Tart wasnt pleased with the performance of the Chargers offense in their 14-0 victory over Richlands Monday.

We didnt make things happen, Tart said. It would have made a big difference if we had come.off the ball better. We took last Thursday off because of the weather, then school was dismissed early Friday. So essentially, we hadnt practiced since Wednesday. -I think that could have made a big difference. Defensively, we

season, face North Lenoir Friday. The Hawks suffered a 20-0 loss to Greene Central Monday, but have posted a pair of victories.

I think well match up pretty well against North Lenoir, Tart said. They use a 4-4 defense and stunt out of it a lot from what Ive seen. Itll be a real challenge for our offensive line.

Hopefully, were beginning to respond and rise to the occasion a little more now. We had one of our best practices of the season (Tuesday). If we go out with that intensity and play hard, we have a chance to have a real good week.

I feel like (North Lenoir) will be extra ready to play because theyve already lost one game this week and

are non-conference games. We want them to know we understand they are still learning a new system.

We felt a little rushed during the summer trying to get everything put in that we wanted to do, and this week gives us a chance to catch up on everything. We dont know how to handle pressure and we can work on that this week, too.

played a little more passive than 11 nobody likes to lose two in the same

Middle linebacker Ricky Rice lifted the Viking defense, according to Bunn.

Ricky got through and created some things that set us up in good field position offensively, Bunn said.

Weve got to continue to progress. Weve got to have better execution on the offensive line, but that comes around slower. The line has just got to be more aggressive.

Weve got to stay healthy; were

would have liked. Our secondary intercepted three passes; Mike Dixon had two and Jackie Braxton one. Another factor of the Chargers defensive performance, which included a fourth-quarter safety, was Gene Johnsons 45-yard average of two punts.

He hung one up there that I thought might not come down, Tart quipped. Hes reallay kept us out of trouble on defense with his punting. Tart also praised receiver Shannon Peede for helping keep one of the Charger scoring drives alive with key receptions. He was essential in moving the ball up the field, Tart said.

' The Chargers, now 2-0 on the

Rose Fines Himself $50

11 r* n r*

NPs Derrick Mullins

Driverless Hinkle Finds Vegas Lead Witlj^Wo<^

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Slump- replacement for the one he broke inS the Las Vegas course.

ridden Lonnie Hinkle left his driver in the bag, found the fairways with his 3-wood and playing consistently from the short grass for this first time this season - com-jiled a career-best 62 that staked lim to the first round lead in pro golfs richest tournament.

This is almost like cheating, this playing from the fairways, Hinkle said Wednesday after hed put an amazing birdie, birdie, birdie, birdie, eagle finish to his 9-under-par effort Wednesday in the Panasonic Las Vegas Invitational, which offers $1,122,500 in total prizes and $162,000 to the winner.

Playing from the short grass is a lot easier, a lot more fun, than playing out of the woods and the water and the rough and the garbage and the bunkers, where Ive been all year, said the long-hitting Hinkle, a non-winner since 1979.

The problem, he said, was with his driver. He has been unable to find a

Houston more than a year ago.

Ive got the prettiest club you ever saw, he said. And I cant hit it. I cant hit it at all. I just cant be as bad as Ive been playing.

So, after driving into the rough off the first tee, he left the driver in the bag, used a 3-wood or iron off the tee and devastated the Las Vegas Country Club course.

That was a lot of fun. There was a lot of laughing and giggling out there, Hinkle said.

The effort was built around that amazing finish, four birdies and an eagle on the last five holes; scores of 2-3-3-2-3, with a wide-breaking, 35-foot putt catching the cup for the eagle that gave him the lead in this 5-day, 90-hole event.

The format calls for the 176 pros to play one round on each of four courses at this desert playground, each day with a different, 4-man team of amateurs, before the field is cut for Sundays pros-only finish at

Fuzzy Zoeller, the current U.S. Open champion and the 1983 winner of this title, will not be among them.

Zoeller suffered a recurrance of chronic back problems - severe spasms and, despite medical treatment Tuesday, was unable to defend his title. Zoeller was hospitalized for six days in August when back problems forced him out of the PGA National Championship and the World Series of Golf.

Corey Pavin, who is closing in on a money-winning record for a rookie, had a 63, also at the Las Vegas Club, in temperatures that reached toward 100 degrees.

He was followed by Dan Pohl, whose 64 was six under par at the Tropicana Club.

Scott Hoch and Canadian Dave Barr, both at Las Vegas, and Willie Wood, at Tropicana, had 65s.

Jay Cudd, Bill Kratzert and Jim Simons, all at Tropicana, and Jim Blair, Mike Donald and Gary Hallberg, all at Las Vegas, had 66s.

ATLANTA (AP) Almost everything went right for Cincinnati Reds player-Manager Pete Rose. But what went wrong cost him $50.

He ran through a stop sign at third base and was out by 10 feet at the plate in the third inning.

Thats $50, Rose said after the Reds 4-2 victory Wednesday night over the Atlanta Braves. Thats the first time Ive had to do that since I became manager. I paid it to me but itll really go to charity. I was just too aggressive.

Otherwise, things went fine. Everything we did tonight seemed to work out, Rose said.

He put Duane Walker in to replace Eddie Milner in centerfield when Milner came down with a virus. Walker homered in the second.

He used Tom Foley to pinch hit for winning pitcher Jay Tibbs in the eighth. Foley homered of reliever Gene Garber, giving the Reds a 3-1 lead.

Rose doubled home Ron Oester in the third inning to give Cincinnati its second run, but then was thrown out by Braves center fielder Dale Murphy when he ran through third base coach Joe Sparks hold sign on Dave Parkers hard single to center,^ I chewed Parker out for hitting the ball so hard, Rose said. Roses double was his 725th of his career, tying him with Stan Musial for the National League record. It also was his 100th hit of the year, extending his major league record of consecutive 100-hit seasons to 22.

The double was nice, but the next will be better, Rose said.

one

When youre tied with someone; youre not No. 1 but it is nice to be mentioned with Stan Musial. He was a great player.

Rose now has 4,090 career hits, and needs 102 more to break Ty Cobbs all-time hit mark.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Football

Eastern Wayne at Rose (7:30 p.m.) Roanokeat Edenton JV (7:30 p.m.)

Northampton West at Greene Central JV (7 p.m.)

Tennis

Washington at Tarboro Rocky Mount at Rose (3:30 p. m.) Rosewood at Farmville Central C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Soccer

Rocky Mount at Rose (4:30 p.m.)

Volleyball Beddingfield at Rose (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Goldsboro (4 p.m.)

Conley, Havelock at White Oak (4 p.m.) Greene Central, Southwest Onslow at West Craven (5 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Cross-Country Rose at Northern Nash Conley at Hunt (3:30p.m.)

Softball Fall Recreation Bonds-Hodges vs. Spirits (6:30 p.m. EP)

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Innovative Silk (6:30p.m. WM)

U-Touch vs. Whiles Industries (7:30 p.m. EP)

Sportsmans Lounge vs. Snowden's (7:30p.m. WM)

Thomas Mobile Homes vs Empire Brushes (8:30p.m. EP)

Continental vs Taylor's (8:30 p.m. WM)

Cherrys vs. Joe Cullipher (9::50 p.m WM)

Friday's Sports

Football

Chocowinity at Mattamuskeet (8 p.m.)

Jamesville at Northwest Halifax (8 p.m.)

Lifegate at Trinity Christian (flag)

North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Conley at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

Greene Central at Northampton West (8 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Williamston (8 p. m.)

Rose at Eastern Wayne JV (4 p.m.)

Volleyball

Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Wake Forest at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at Guilford Quad Matches

Soccer

Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Ski Wintergreen

Begins January 27 Minimum 2 Nights $94.00

Deposit needed by November 1, 1984 Call for details

Gj2?nvillc ravel tr

200 Arlington Blvd. Suite M 756-1521

Aillnflton Ontre In CLARK-BHANCH REALTORS BUILDING

> - f

Atuiiye/^scuy

8AL/

Mens

MEMBERS ONLY

Lightweight

Jackets

Brodys offers you great savings during their Anniversary Sale! These jackets available in black, wine, midnight blue, taupe, plum, grey or green. Regularly 55.00

Anniversary

Special

$3999

like no other mens store...

The Plaza

men

week.

NORTH PITT

A week off will give North Pitts Panthers a while to work on the problem which has cost them the most in three losses: turnovers.

Thats been our biggest problem so far, Coach Larry Bolger said. Against Conley, we had four turnovers turn into touchdowns. We made seven turnovers against East Carteret.

Weve got to work on protecting the football, keeping it in our hands and catching punts.

A fumble on the Panthers first play from scrimmage against Conley was returned 32 yards for a touchdown, and North Pitt was not able to bounce back after limited success early on offense.

We handed them four touchdowns, Bolger said. Defensively, we were hot and cold Monday. At times, we stopped Conley, but they moved the ball in a couple of drives.

We gave up the ball on the four or five yard line a couple of times. From that point, it was a battle to survive.

We had a little talk with the players Monday after the game and again (Tuesday) at practice; we wanted to make them realize these

Eastern Carolina

.SW Edgecombe U Avden-Gntlon Farmville ( Soulhern Nash Greene C

Conf. (Iverall I. W L T

C B Aycock 0 u

Norlh Pill

0 (I

Last Week's Kesulls SoulhlVest Edgecombe 42. Beddingfield i:i Avden-Griflon 14. RicklandsO .Southern Nash 7. Bunn6 (ireene Central 20. North I.enoir 0 Bertie 6, Farmville Central U Southern Wavne 68. C.B. AvcoekO Conlev 4.'). Niirth Pitt 0

This Week's Schedule .Southwest Edgecombe at Hunt North Lenoir at Avden-Grifton Conley at Farmvifle Central Southern Nash at Northern Nash Greene Central at Northampton West

Kosewixxl at C.B. .\>cock -Norlh Pitt. OPEN

Coastal

Conley West Craven North Unoir West Carteret Havelock White Oak

Conf W I

:i (

0 II

Last Week's Results Conle> 4.7, .North Pitt il West Craten won b\ lorfeit over Jones

West Carteret 21. East Carlerer 0 Havelock 26. Lejeune U White Oak 22, Swansboro 9 Greene Central 2(1. North Lenoir 0

This Week's .Schedule ( oiilev at Farmville Central W est raven at Pamlico North Lenoir at .Avden-Grifton Lejeune at W est ('artcret Havelock at East Carteret Southwest Onslow at W hite Oak

rnmmmm

AGs Kelvin Harris

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

113 Grande Ave., Phone 758-1228 Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Adjacent To

Sat. 9-2 Colleoe View

Parking in Front Cleaners

Anniversary

SALE!

Special group of

Mens Fall Suits

Brody's own men's suits made of 100% wool and 55/45 blends. Selection includes multi-stripes, solids and plaid patterns. Sizes 38-48 regulars, 40-46 longs. Grey, navy, brown or multi-tones.

Values to $330

Anniversary

Special

Special group of Mens

Fall Sportcoats

Brodys own herringbone, plaid and tweed sportcoats, made of 100% Welsh wool with 3/8 lining, full handmade shoulder, leather buttons, flap pockets & center vent. Sizes 37-48 regular, 40-46 longs. In Greys, Browns and multi-color tones.

Values to $235.00

Anniversary

Special

25%

Off

like no other mens store.

The Plaza

for nnen

Angels Pass Twins; Royals On Top

By The Assoeiuted Press It's the same three teams m the American League West race, just the order has changed.

California needed 11 innings to defeat Kansas City 4-3 Wednesday night and the Chicago White Sox downed the Minnesota Twins 7-3. That means Kansas City holds first place, but the Angels jumped ahead ot the Twins, who lost their third straight game.

Only a bad-hop single by Bobb\ Grich kept the .Angels from falling 3'2 games behind the Royals with 12

games to play.

"This was really a big win because now we re in second place and only chasing one team," California Manager John McNamara said. Its a lot tougher to chase two teams instead of one."

In other AL games. Boston trounced Toronto l-4: Detroit beat Milwaukee 4-2; New York defeated Baltimore 6-5; Oakland edged Texas 8-7 and Seattle downed Cleveland 4-3.

Doug DeCinces led off the California 11th with a single and

_ State, Wake Meet ^In Key ACC Game

By TOM KOKK.MAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

North Carolina State and Wake Forest, two teams who have declared the third week of the season crucial, collide in Raleigh this weekend in Atlantic Coast Conference football action.

The Demon Deacons dropped an opening night decision to Virginia Tech before struggling to defeat Appalachian State last weekend. -N.C. State trounced Ohio Cniversity in its opener, then was upset 34-30 by Furman almost a week ago.

All eight .ACC teams are in action for the first time this season. Second-ranked Clemson meets No. 20 Georgia in Athens and .North Carolina travels to No. 10 Boston College. Duke goes to South Carolina. Georgia Tech is at home to face The Citadel. Virginia travels to Navy and Maryland is at No. 18 West Virginia.

Woltpack Coach Tom Reed warned that Furman might provide a tough challenge and the Paladins pushed the N.C. State defense all over the Carter-Finley Stadium field. Thus. Reed said. Saturday's battle takes on a new meaning.

"I hate to think of the third game of the season as a make or break game, but the loss to Furman does put a little more importance on this game," Reed said. "Our team was very upset with the loss Saturday, but they have the desire to get better. I could see it on their face '

Wake Forest Coach A1 Groh says he doesn't want to face the Woltpack following its loss and echoes Reed's belief about the importance of their conference opener.

"The game Saturday has the potential for having a'significant positive impact on the rest ot the season." said Groh. who in three seasons has won just two ACC games.

Clemson had last week off but Coach Danny Ford expects to have a tough time trying to combat the Bulldogs and the crowd in 82.00-seat Sanford Stadium.

"I'm very concerned, not just with Georgia, but with our team." Ford said. "But as a coach. I especially enjoy a game like this because the people involved are going to give a good account ot themselves. I won't have to preach much this week." *-^-:^The Tar Heels were stunned by f>Navy in their season opener in Kenan Stadium The road doesn't ^ get any easier this week as Boston College and quarterback Doug Flutie present the newest challenge for Coach Dick Crum's defense.

"Trying to stop Flutie. there's no magical formula to stopping that guy. he's good and you've got to try

to slow him down," Crum said. "I don't know that anybody has really Stopped him."

Duke goes back to work after last Saturday's vacation. The Blue Devils should have tailback Julius Grantham at full speed following a hand injury that hampered him prior to the Indiana opener. Quarterback Ron Sally has a sore shoulder and may give way to Drew Walston for the starting spot in Columbia.

"This open week has given us a chance to change our alignments to South Carolina's type of play." Coach Steve Sloan said. "Their defense blitzes more than most college teams.

"Also, we're changing how we line up defensively." Sloan continued. "South Carolina uses a split back veer which is complicated and hard to stop."

Georgia Tech knocked off Alabama 16-6 and Bill Curry wants to make sure the 1984 season isn't a mirror image of 1981. when the Yellow Jackets knocked off the Crimson Tide and then lost the next 10 contests.

"Now it is highly important we show improvement. That's the bottom line." Curry said. "To get it is to demand it and I will settle for nothing else."

The Navy passing attack might not have been accurate against the Tar Heels as 18-for-41 statistics indicate, but their victory over North Carolina came on a 60-yard pass-and-run. Virginia Coach George Welsh now knows that the Midshipmen can attack not only on the ground with tailback Napolean McCallum. but through the air as well.

"They're trying to help (McCallum) with their passing attack." Welsh said. "I didn't think they'd be that wide open, especially with two sophomores at quarterback."

Welsh has two sophomores at the quarterback spot, but because Kevin Ferguson tossed three touchdown passes in a victory over VMl. he is likely to retain the start this weekend.

Maryland Coach Bobby Ross is not as pessimistic about the team's 0-2 start after viewing the films of last weekends loss to Vanderbilt. The Terrapins opened 0-2 in 1982 and went on to an 8-4 record, but he admitted that the Mountaineers provide a major challenge to avoid a 0-3 beginning.

"They're a big football team and very physical." Ross said. "They're riding high at 3-0 and have no apparent weaknesses. But I'm looking forward to going up there."

Payton Goes For Harris' Position

CHICAGO i.APi In three days. Chicago Bears running back Walter Payton figures to supplant Franco Harris as the National Football League's No 2 career rusher. Next month, he might become No. 1.

The prospect of climbing to heights no man. including standard-setting Jim Brown, has gone before, has Payton sounding very philosophical.

"Once, they said people would never reach the moon, and there were times when you would have been stoned tor saying that.' Payton said Wednesday, preparing for Sunday's showdown with Harris and the Seattle .Seahawks.

"But that goal was proven oblain-gble. You don't set your sights lor goals that can be accomplished. You set your sights tor goals beyond your reach." he continued, "and that way you accomplish more than you would have thought."

Brown, who retired at age 29. .set the .NFL standard ot 12.312 career rushing yards in just nine seasons with the Cleveland Browns. Payton. 30. entered this, his tenth .season, trailing that mark by 687 yards and Harris. 34. a 12-vear veteran, bv onlv ;>25.

But Harris' contract squabbles with the Pittsburgh .Steelers ditiu.sed what should have been a season-long drama and changed it. instead, into a lopsided contronlation

Harris held out lor more money while mi.ssmg all ot training camp, .nubsequenily lost his job in Pit tsburgh, and ended ujj io .value.

Playing sparingly for a passing team while getting his legs back. Harris has managed just 59 yards in two games in a Seahawk uniform.

"They're (the Seahawks) more concerned about winning (than Harris' chase for the record) and doing their things." said Payton. "It might have been different if he'd still been in Pittsburgh."

Payton, meanwhile, has churned out 350 yards on the ground in three starts and catching II pas.ses for .54 more yards to steal Brown's top spot in the all-time combined yardage category last with 1,5,6.56.

When the Bears visit Seattle. Payton will face Harris for just the third time, this time just 34 yards behind the man he chased in his mind's eye all during the off-,season.

"When I said I wanted to catch Franco this season it was a motivational tactic more than anything else. I had just gone through (arthroscopicI surgery on both knees and while I worked, I used that tor my training and to keep my mind real strong," said Payton "It worked"

But Payton will have reason to use the images of both Harris and Brow n even after he gets to the top of the rushing list.

He needs one more LiKHi-yard rushing season to match Harris' eight: 27 rushing touchdowns and ;{8 total TDs to erase Brown's marks ot KXiand 126, respectively

After that, well, there's always the space program.

Rick Burleson was sent in to pinch run. He was advanced to second on a sacrifice bunt by Brian Dowing. Reggie Jackson was walked intentionally, setting the stage for Grichs good hop hit off Joe Beckwith. 8-4.

"I'm not going to say that I just put my head down and ran," Grich said. T was watching the ball all the way w ishing that it would take off. I knew it had a chance because I hit it with a lot of top spin and on this infield the ball has a tendency to pop up."

What had been popping up in the minds of many was that Califofnia was pulling a fold in its biggest series of the year. The Royals had taken the first two games of the series 10-1 and 10-0.

In everyone's mind this was a must game." California reliever Doug Corbett, who pitched 3 1-3 perfect innings, said. "We wouldn't have been mathematically out of it but it would have put a big damper on things if we hadn't come

through.

Rod Carew came through for the Angels, tying the score 3-3 in the seventh inning with a pinch-single off reliever Dan Quisenberry. Darrel Miller led off the inning with a walk and Quisenberry relieved starter Danny Jackson. Miller went to second on Bob Boone's sacrifice bunt, but Quisenberry struck out Juan Beniquez and went 0-2 on Carew before the seven-time AL batting champion came through.

Basically, this showed what kind of club we have," Grich said. "We lost two lopsided games but we came back. This is where experience pays off. We are not going to give up.

Don Aase. 4-1, held the Royals hitless over the final two innings for the victory.

White Sox 7, Twins 3 Pinch-hitter Steve Christmas hit his first major-league home run, a three-run shot that broke a 3-3, seventh-inning tie.- Floyd Bannister, 13-10. allowed five hits in seven

Two For One

Detroit Tiger shortstop Doug Baker (top) fires the ball to first after Milwaukee Brewer Roy Howell forced teammate Bobby Clark (bottom) in a fourth inning double play during Wednesday nights game at Tiger Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

Roanoke Takes first Victory

Summary:

.Nancy rhornlon '.MU d. Kalhy Her-nnji.ii i.ti-ii .Nicki (iuy i.NDi (1. Carol .Jcnkin.s. lidi.

It'li

Kmi ilincs i.ND) d Carla Kdwards. (i-l. (1-2

. , , , I . 1. I _ .McLiiiic I'arkcr (.\l)i d. Taiiijela ('rail.

matches, but Roanoke bounced back -4, (i 2 ?

to win the next four, and then added' "Kim [.angston icci d. i.aura Aiphin.

(1-:;. (1-2

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High School battled to a .5-4 tennis victory over Plymouth yesterday, giving the Lady Redskins their first win of the season.

Plymouth took the first two singles

the number three doubles to win the match.

Roanoke, now 1-3. plays host to Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday. Summary;

.\riiila Hyman i|'i d. .Marly Knox. (1-2. (i-l

Hdiid Il d .\ngic Whillicld. 7 (1.

(i-l'

.lackic Wvnn 'Hi d. Katin .Alexander. 2(1. (1-1. (i-l

Dehhie -Mkinson iR) d. .Soiesetle DovMiing. 7-.). 3-(). (1-1.

Rdlihie Harris iRi d .Stephanie Hril-ehard.d:;.(! :l 'I'raey Warren iRi d Kiin .Mallard. (12. (Ill

IlMuan Rond Iul Whillield Knox.H-(l .\iexander Dounmg iRi <1 .Melissa Manning-Naney .lohnson. 8-2 W .irren Harris Ri d Kallieriiie White Kathryn Rragg.K-.').

North Duplin.............8

Greene Central..........1

SNOW HILL - .North Duplin High School handed Greene Central its first tennis defeat of the season, rolling up a 9-1 victory yesterday.

The lone Greene Central winner was Kim Langston, who too the number five singles match.

Now 2-1, the Lady Rams play host to Charles B. Ayc()ck today in their first Eastern (Carolina Conference match of the vear.

Sherri Patterson i.NDi d Terry High.

(1-0, (1-2.

Thornton (iuy i.MJi d llerriiig-l.aiigsion. 8 .'i Hines-Parker iM)i d. .lenkins-Kdwards, 8-:i Holland t'alterson i.NDi d Sonya Rarrow-High.K-.A

Cboco.winity Splits Openers

BELHAVEN - Chocowinity opened the 1984 volleyball season yesterday, gaining a split with Aurora and hosting Belhaven,

In the opener, Chocowinity downed Aurora. 15-8. 15-7, but then lost to Belhaven. 15-12.15-11.

Chris Machado served up three straight points in each of her four services, while Zina Warren had six in a row in the second game with Aurora.

"We really didn't set up well and we didn't spike. I was really disappointed in our play." Coach Larry Knox said.

The Lady Indians, now 1-1, return to action on Wednesday, hosting Belhaven and Aurora.

Tri County Feed MHIs Inc.

BETHEL, N.C. 27812 825-4491

DO NOT LET RATS AND MICE BE A PROBLEM THIS FALL!!

USE PURINA RAT CONTROL

5 lb Rat Control $12.60 * Refill $8.00 20 lb Rat Control $49.80 * Refill $32.00

* Bring Original Bag Back And Get Savings of $4.60 on 5 lb and $17.80 on 20 lb Refill

innings as the Twins lost their third straight to fall out of first-or second-place in the division for the first time since July 22.

Greg Walker led off the top of the seventh with a single. Two outs later, he stole second and pinch-hitter Roy Smalley was intentionally walked, setting the stage for Christmas, who was batting for Marc Hill. Mike Smithson, 15-13, took the loss for the Twins, who scored all their runs on homers, a two-run shot by Tim Laudner and Tom Brunanskys 32nd of the season.

Minnesota first baseman Kent Hrbek missed the game with a strained forearm but was expected to play today against Chicago.

Red Sox 10, Blue Jays 4 Dwight Evans continued his assault on Toronto pitching, hitting two three-run homers. Evans second home run came in the Red Sox six-run fifth inning that gave Boston a 9-1 lead. In the last two games in Toronto. Evans slugged four home runs and drove in 10 runs.

Mike Easier added a two-run shot in the fifth that gave Bruce Hurst, 12-10, the cushion he needed for his road victory since defeating California on July 21. Bostons Jim Rice took over the AL RBI lead when he drove in his 118th run of the season with a ninth-inning single.

Tigers 4, Brewers 2 With a reserve-filled lineup the day after they clinched the AL East title, the Tigers beat the Brewers as Jack Morris won his 18th game of the season, tying him with Baltimores Mike Boddicker for the league lead.

Rookies Nelson Simmons, who had three hits, Scott Earl, Dwight Lowry. Mike Laga and Doug Baker supplied all the offense Detroit needed while Willie Hernandez, the last of four Detroit pitchers, worked the final inning for his 31st save.

Milwaukee had taken a 1-0 lead on Roy Howell's fourth homer of the season.

Yankees 6, Orioles 5 Don Mattingly drove in three runs with three hits to improve his batting average to .346. one point behind teammate Dave Winfield, the league leader who was rested Wednesday night by Manager Yogi Berra.

Joe Cowley. 9-1, allowed four runs on six hits in 6 2-3 innings for his eighth straight victory. All the Baltimore runs scored on homers as Mike Young. Jim Dwyer and Rick Dempsey hit solo shots and A1 Bumbry added a two-run blast for the visitors. Boddicker, 18-11, was the loser.

.Vs 8. Rangers 7 Garry Hancock drilled a two-out, bases-ioaded single to cap an Oakland rally in the bottom of the ninth. The A's trailed 7-2 and scored two runs before Texas starter Charlie Hough was forced to leave with arm problems.

Manning Rolls 700 Pin Series

James Manning recorded a 700 series while bowling .at Hillcrest Lanes last night.

It was the first 700 of the new season which started earlier this month at the lanes, but was Manning's third in the last two seasons. He had two last year.

Manning, bowling for the United Machine Works team in the Men's City League, recorded games of 218. 252 and 237 for a 707 series.

He has been bowling about nine vears

Carney Lansford tied the game in the eighth with a two-run single and Hancock made a winner of Steve McCatty, 8-14. Gary Ward drove in three runs for Texas and Buddy Bell knocked in two.

Mariners 4, Indians 3

Seattles rookie duo of Alvin Davis and Mark Langston combined to down the visiting Indians. Davis two-run, second-inning double proved to be the game-winner and gave the outfielder 112 RBI, the highest American League total for a rookie in 34 years.

Langston, 16-9, allowed four hits and struck out nine to increase his American League-leading total to 195. He was relieved by Edwin Nunez after surrendering a leadoff single to Carmen Castillo in the ninth. Pat Tabler followed with a home run off Nunez, who was relieved by Dave Geisel, who earned his third save.

Lady Pirates Earn Split

UNC-Wilmington won both of its matches by impressive margins to sweep a tri-match involving UNC-W, North Carolina Weslayen and hosting East Carolina in women's volleyball last night.

The Lady Seahawks defeated the homestanding Lady Pirates in the opening match, 15-5, 15-2, and handed N.C. Wesleyan a 15-1, 15-9 defeat in the very next match.

East Carolina took on the Lady Battling Bishops in the nightcap getting its first win of the season, 8-15,15-13,15-12.

East Carolina is 1-1 on the year, while UNC-W moves to 2-1 and N.C. Wesleyan is 2-2.

The Lady Pirates host Wake Forest and UNC-Charlotte in another tri-match spread over Friday and Saturday.

Junior Girls Win Opener

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Junior Girls tennis team won its first match of the season yesterday by defeating Greenfield Academy of Wilson. 12-1.

The team travels to Goldsboro on October 3 and their first home match is on October 4 against Ridgecroft Academy.

Summary;

Gina Parrot! (G) d Mollie Benson. 8-3 J.J. Powell (Gi d. ClaireCozart. 8-3. Nicole .Maxon ' G i d. Ret.sy Blake. 8-1 Jenny Jones ((71 d. .SuSu Barnes. 8-0. Kathy Park i G) d. Gilchrist Smoot. 8-3. Jennifer Bullock i(7p d. Stacv Sharps. 9-7.

Susan Aycock iG d Catherine Lassiter. 8 1 '

Hillarv Roscoe (Gi d. Charlotte Bilke. 8-0.

Katherine Taft i G > d Kellie Reid. 8-2. Parrotl-Powell (G) d. Benson-Cozart.. 8-3.

Maxon .Jones '(id. Barnes-Blake. 8-3 Smoot-Sharpe iGFi d. Powell, Capaletti.8-3.

Kataria .Avcock ifii d. Lassiter Bilke

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Thursday. Septemb|er 20, 1984 -J 7Padres Could Ice Flag Tonight

By BK.N WALKEK .VP Sports Writer

The San Diego Padres are faced with a dilemma that any team would enjoy.

With a 5-4 victory over San Francisco in li) inning's Wednesday night, the Padres cut their magic number for winning their first .National League West crown to two.

This afternoon, the Padres were to play the Giants and a victory would clinch a tie for the division title. If second-place Houston then oses to Los Angeles tonight, San Diego would win the West.

'it'll be kind of messed up if we win i^nd then have to wait and see

what happens in Houston." said'^i^ P

Padres outfielder Tony Gwynn. O

"I hope it's a nice celebration."

San Diego Manager Dick Williams said. "1 imagine there will be some bubbly iced from now on."

In other NL games. Pittsburgh clubbed Chicago 11-6, Philadelphia drilled New York 13-5. Cincinnati beat Atlanta 4-2, St. Louis blankedjl Montreal 1-0 and Los AngTDes* ' downed Houston 3-1.

Chicago's magic number^-for clinching its first NL East crown was reduced to three with New Yorks loss.

San Francisco reliever Scott Garrelts. 1-3, walked the bases loaded full of Padres with one out in the 10th.

Garry Templeton then grounded to second baseman Manny Trillo, who threw high to the plate. Catcher Bob Brenly made the catch, but pinch-runner Eddie Miller's slide jarred the ball loose for an error and allowed the winning run to score.

"He was pulled off the plate, but 1 thought he (Brenly) was a little anxious to try to pull out and throw to first. San Francisco Manager Danny Ozark said. "He held the ball, but the collision knocked it away." Sai^Villiams: "Well take iC" _rr-L^'

Pirates ii. Cubs 6 4

Tony Penas grand slam capped a six-run rally in the sixth inning that sent host Chicago to its third straight loss.

Pittsburgh trailed 6-5 going into the sixth before Doug Frobel led off by drawing a walk from Tim Stoddard, 10-6. Marvell Wynne's two-out triple lied it. and after Lee Lacy walked, Johnny Ray doubled to put the Pirates ahead. *-*

= Rich Bordi replaced Stoddard and intentionally walked Jason Thompson to load the bases before

Pena ripped his third career grand slam and 14th home run of the season.

Rick Sutcliffe started for the Cubs. He was knocked out in the fifth inning but left with his 13-game winning streak intact.

Gary Matthews and Keith Moreland hit consecutive home runs for Chicago in the third inning.

Phillies 13. .Mets .5 Philadelphia combined 15 hits, including four triples, eight walks, five stolen bases and five New York errors for a rout.

Jeff Stone went 4-for-5 - hes 21-for-41 against the Mets this season - to key the attack. Steve Jeltz, who .entered the game batting .156, lined a bases-loaded triple to cap a five-run explosion in the first inning, during which New York starter Ron Darling. 12-8. threw 55 pitches Steve Carlton. 13-7. got ttevictorv. The host Phillies led ll-o aft'er seven innings. Kelvin ChapMan hit a three-run homer in the ninth for the Mets. C"

Reds I, Braves 2 In the second inning. Pete Rose cracked an^RBI-double^to give Cincinnati a 2-0 lead over Atlanta. It was the 725th double of Roses

Firte, Rose, Fine

fihcinnali Reds plave.-nia..age.' Pele Rose Parke,. ,\s manager. Rose line,! himsell tries to bypass .\tlanta Braves eateher .\lev Ibe p!a> to,- nnssmg the In,!,I s,g,.al a

Clemson-Georgia Feud Is One With A Long History

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - The ongoing football feud between Clemson and Georgia was something defensive tackle Kenneth Sims was aware of long before he signed to play for the Bulldogs.

:As a youngster in Greenville, he recalls days he stood in awe of the Georgia football team when they ate dinner at the restaurant where he worked as a dishwasher. That was the day he caught Bulldog fever. ;That was one of the pleasant nriemories he will carry into Saturdays game against the Tigers in Sanford Stadium in Athens.

'I was just so impressed to see those big guys." Sims said, of the experience many years ago.

; Since forsaking nearby Clemson foi Georgia, his mental bulletin liotird of Bulldog-Tiger memorabilia has grown.

; Marring it is Clemsons 13-3 victory nver the Bulldogs in 1981. the lone scar on Georgias 10-1 regular-season record. It was just enough to keep Georgia from playing for a sfeeond consecutive national cham-Iporiship. and it triggered the Tigers iHlefeated march to glory.

- Tfie irritating memory of Clemson players refusing to shake hands ftr their defeat in 1982 also gnaws ^him.

:And dont forget the thought of teving to pul up with the hometown ^p-Tiger contingent pick at him for (fhoifcing^^ieorgia. He hears it every

time he returns home, but he hopes to silence it Saturday.

"I hear a lot of Cl'emSons going to do this and Clemsons going to do that." Sims said. "I kinda get tired of it so I didn't go home as much this year.

"Hopefully, well pull the game out and I can just sit at home. Im not going to brag or anything, just tell em. 'Hey. 1 told you so.

The revenge woiild be sweet -possibly denying Clemson its chance

to be the national champion in the polls.

"We have that in our mind." Sims said. "They spoiled one for us. We re looking for that revenge, for that one loss to set them back

History favors Sims, but the bookies like Clemson.

The Bulldogs have won 15 of the 16 games at Sanford Stadium, and the 82.000-plus fans in attendance Saturday will be highly partisan.

'JSL \

Motor Oi

INI Mil l|

1 0*1 M U 4M*

The Exxon Choice. Save two ways with two great oils.

Here are two money-saving offers from Exxon; (1) FUEL SAVINGS with XD-3'* oil. which exceeds the toughest industry quality standard, API CD6F; (2) COST SAVINGS with economical Exxon Heavy Dimr oil, which meets the same tough CD/SF standard. Both are fortified with anti-wear additives, rust- and foam-inhibitors and potent detergents to reduce varnish and sludge. Fur more information on how these two great truck and tractor oils can save you money, call:

EJfipN

Carawan Oil Company, Inc.

2100 Dickinson Ave., Greenville

PHONE 756-4470

r -

career, tying him with Stan .Musial on the all-time NL double list .

The hit was Rose's looth of the season, extending his own major-league record of consecutive loO-hit seasons to 22. Rose now has 4.090 hits, leaving 102 shy of breaking Ty Cobbs career hit record.

Dave Parker followed Roses double with a sharp single to center, and Rose was thrown out at the plate after running through third-base coach Joe Sparks stop sign.

"That's S50. " player-.Manager Rose said in announcing that he was fining himself.

Duane Walker and Tom Foley each homered for the visit ing Reds.'

Cardinals I. Expos 0 Danny Cox threw a three-hitter for his first major-league shutout as he raised his record to 9-10.

St. Louis scored the game's only run in the sixth off Steve Rogers\ 6-15. when Ozzie Smith tripled with one out and came home on Terrv

Pendleton's sacrifice fly.

Dodgers 3. Astros I

Jerry Reuss was the pitching star and Dave Anderson was the hitting hero.

Reuss tossed a four-hitter for just his second victory since coming off the disabled list on July 12. He is 4-7 this season.

Anderson had three hits, including a run-scoring triple, as visiting Los Angeles broke Houston's six-game losing streak.

'x-Heayyyveiahjl^

e Hospital

Ills

omp

NEW YORK (AP) - Three-time former world heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali has been diagnosed as having miiuir symptoms of Parkinson's disease and not a fatal illness. Bis doctor said. ^

An^-the charismatic and controversial ex-boxer has vowed to overcome his undiagnosed problem.

"Ill whip this thing. Ill whip it." Ali promised Wednesday, adding he was not frightened by the prospect of fighting the disease.

"I'm not scared. They could tell me tomorrow. 'Ali, you have cancer of the heart, you've got six months to live.' Ill say I'm glad." the 196(i Olympic gold medal winner .said. "1 had a good life and was good to people and I'll be glad to meet Allah."

Ali was given test drugs at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center earlier Wednesday "to see it it helps him and how much it helps him. " said .Martin Ecker. a diagnostic radiologist consulting on Ali'scase.

"He's not in any danger. Its not a fatal disease." said Ecker. medical director of Ali's boxjng management company. "You don't die from what he has and 1 feel very optimistic that what he has can be controlled by medication."

The 42-year-old ex-boxer said that his slurred speech and slow body movement could be the result of his

boxing career.

"I've been punched a lot of times." he said. "I've been in the boxing ring noWftor 3(J years and taken hard^ punches in fights-and aLso in training preparing for the fights, so there's a great possibility something could be abnormal."

Ali underwent five days of tests at the .Manhattan hospital this month before leaving Sept. 11 for a brief trip to Europe. He returned Tuesday tor more tests and treatment.

He said while it was possible boxing had caused his problems, he never regretted his ring career because of the good it had allowed him to bring to other people.

"I'm glad I've been charitable all my life. I'm glad 1 gave away a lot of money. I'm glad 1 helped a lot of poor people." Ali said. The boxing great said he expected to be hospitalized for two more days.

Because Alis condition was apparently not worsening and he lacked classic symptoms, doctors ruled out both Parkinson's disease, a degenerative brain disease, and "the punch-drunk syndrome." caused by repeated blows to the head. Ecker said.

When asked if boxing should b,i banned.r.Ali replied: "1 think boxing is one of the less sports where people die. and if you're going to start protecting people because they're hurting each other then you got to stop a lot of sports and 1 don't think

SPORT LINE

To The .Sports Editor:

My heartfelt thanksTlto Jimmy DuPree or whate\er editor was responsible'for a^.-ertain-.discret ion in the Sept. llf^Sporti^eclion Otherwise, readers might have lelt they had been '^punched in the (groin." and belore going to church no less.

1 am assuming coach Emory said something other than what appeared in parentheses, and 1 am gratetiil lor_ your abridging my right to knou'

exactly whaMt was Better you should continue to be a family newspaper and the coach should continue to be a^rnolder of fine young ' men,etc..etci

Robert Olds (reeiiville

(Editor's Note: Coach Emory used an anatomical term, and not a vulgarism. ^It-,was our decision, however, to make the parenthetical = 'change. I

they can stop boxing because I'm ill . . , There are sports much rougher than boxing..."

Ali, the only fighter to have won the heavyweight boxing championship three times, had a 21-year career from I960 to his retirement in 1981. His title was stripped in 1967 when he refused to be drafted into the Army for the Vietnam War He won it back from George Foreman and later lost and recaptured it from Leon Spinks.

Ali's speech has been slurred for about two years. An interviewer in Germany quoted Ali as saying. "1 always feel tired but dont feel pain at all... I don't know exactly what it is."

Ecker said doctors also were unsure of Alis precise aliment. "Obviously he has a neurological problem. It's not a progressive thing." he said.

"It's Parkinsonism." Ecker said "By that we mean it mimics some of the symptoms of Parkinson's."

.Asked if Ali's illness condition would worsen, he said, "We don't believe so. We hope not."

Ali does not have the quivering hands and difficulty walking that are associated with Parkinsons disease.^ which eventually can incapacitate its victims. Ecker said. In most cases, the cause of the disease is unknown.

Dr. Edwin Campbell, medical director of the New York State .Athletic Commission, said Ali for years has taken the drug L-Dopa. often prescribed for patients showing symptoms of Parkinsonism. ^

Campbell, who examined Ali before his New York fights, also said he understood that the ex-boxer suffers from high blood pressure. Ecker confirmed that .Ali takes L-Dopa but said he was not aware of any blood pressure problem.

Ecker said Ali planned a news conference upon his release from the hospital, after which he planned to go to the Sudan for an Islamic, conference.

a^ASTERN TRACTOR ^ E~QUIPMENT CO., IN(5t

264 By-Pass 756-2750

Heaitquarters For STIHL Brushcutter And STIHL Chain Saws Sales & Service

i TMff WORtP'i LAHQtBT MeuiNQ CHAIN 9AW m

Carolina east mall ^^qreenvilie

Save on Sperry Top-Siders Now!

Mens Penny Loafers at a Big $11 Savings!

20%

OFF

Regular 57.00

Sperry Top-Sider" brown leather penny loafers. In mens sizes.

His/Hers Seamates

Reg. $29 01 ^9

to $30..................I

Mens and ladies canvas moccasins. Lace up. Mens and ladies sizes.

The Original Boat Shoe

Reg. $49 to $51

3799

Sperry* Top-Sider* brown leather, lace-up boat shoes. In men's, and ladies sizes.

spe/mrrop-stae/f

Mens/Ladies Americas Cup

48.00

Tan, pewter. Lace-up. Leather upper. Reg. $60

Mens Casual Oxfords $12 Off!

48.00

Lace up oxfords. Smoked elk color. Reg. $60......

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

18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. September 20,1984SCOREBOARD

Bowling

TlMn4av NiKlil Mixed

W I.

The C.B. s.....................8 u

Sboney't.........................7 1

Team 6..........................6 2

Team H.........................6 2

SpoUight Records 5 3

Team 16.......................5 3

Pte Busters.....................5 3

Team M8........................-I 4

Team 15 4 4

High Timers .............3 5

Fired Up......................3 5

Team 15........................3 5

Thriller 3 5

Team 2.........................2 6

Alano s Pizza...................2 6

The Four D s...............2 6

Alley Cats I 7

High game and series. Seber Cobb. 2lCS89; Pal Cannon. 211.369

Baseball Standings

By The .\ssocialed Press

American league

E.LST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

X-Detroil [^ 98 54 645 -

Toronto U 84 68 553 14

New York 82 69 543 15'..

Baltimore 80 70 533 17

Boston 80 71 530 17'..

Cleveland 69 84 451 29'..

Milwaukee 62 89 411 35'..

WEST DIVISION Kansas City 78 73 517 -

California 76 74 307 1'.

Minnesota 76 75 303 2

Oakland 7l 82 464 8

Chicago 70 81 464 8

Seattle 69 84 451 to

Texas 65 86 430 13

x-won division title

Wednesday's Games Oakland 8, Texas 7 Detroit 4. Milwaukee 2 Boston 10. Toronto 4 .New York 6. Baltimore 5 Chicago?. Minnesota 3 California 4. Kansas City 3. II innings

Seattle 4. Cleveland 3

Thursday's Games Chicago iSeaver 14-10) at Min-nesoU I Vida 17 12)

Milwaukee 'Sutton 13-11> at Toronto (Stieb 14-71. i n)

Boston 'Nipper 10-5) at Baltimore (Flanagan 12-13). ini Kansas Citv iGubicza 10-12) at California I Witt 13-11'. in)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Milwaukee at Toronto, i n)

Boston at Baltimore. I n)

New York at Detroit.' n >

Seattle at Chicago, i n)

Oakland at Kansas City, i n i Cleveland at Minnesota,' n)

Texas at California,' n i

NATION.VI. LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W I. Pvt. t.B Chicago 90 61 596

New York 8:1 70 542 8

Philadelphia 81 72 529 10

St Louis 79 72 523 11

Montreal 74 76 493 15'.

Pittsburgh 67 85 441 23'..

WEST DIVISION San Diego 85 66 .56:1 -

Houston 76 76 .500 9';

Atlanta 75 77 493 10'..

Los Angeles 74 78 487 11'..

Cincinnati 64 88 42t 21'j

San Francisco 62 89 411 23

Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh 11. Chicago 6 Philadeli^ia 13. New York 5 Cincinnati 4. Atlanta 2 St Louis 1. Montreal 0 Los Angeles 3. Houston t San Diego 3, San Francisco 4. 10 innings

Thursday's Games Pittsburgh 'DiLeon 6-13) at Chicago iKuthven .5-10'

San Francisco iKrukow 10-111 at San Diego' Lollar 10-12)

Los Angeles 'Hershiser ^9-8) at Houston iRvan 12-10). ini Cincinna'tl iRobinson l-2i at Atlanta <Camp761. ini Montreal iGullickson II-7> at St Louis 'LaPoint ll-ioi. 'ni Only games scheduled

Friday's Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. i n i Montreal at New York, i n i . Chicago at St Louis. (n i Cincinnati at Houston, ini .Atlanta at San Diego. i n)

Los Angeles at San Francisco. i n i

Pennant Races

B> The Xssociated Press iWERK AN LE M.UE WE.ST DIVI.MtlN

W L Pri. (>B Kansas City 78 73 517 -

laiitomia i6 i4 o07 r..

Minnesota .6 u oU3

REMAlMNt. (iAMF.S K.ANS.4S11T5 'HI - Home '7' Sept 21 22.231 lakiand :4.7 . 2a. 261 amomia. Away 4< Sept 20 talilornia '28. 29. JU iiakiand

MlWtSDT.A ill' - Home '4': 5ept 2ii Chicago. 21. 22. 23 Cleveland. .5wav '.) sept 21 2a. 26 chicago. n. 59. ou Cleveland

CALlFim.\l.A 12' - Home 4' Sept 20 Kansas cue. 2i 22. 23 Texas; .-uvay 'S'-Sept 24 2 . 25. 26 Kansas City. 27. 58. 29. 30 Texas

t.B

VATIDNAL 1.E\(.IE E.A.ST DIVISION

W 1. Pel.

Chicago 90 61 596 -

New York Si 70 542 8

KEM AIMM. t.AMES CHICAGO '10''- Home '4': Sept 20 Pittsburgh 28. 29.30 St Louis .Away '6': .Sepl 21. 22. 23 St Louis. 24. &. 26

Piflsburgh NEW YORK 9' - Home .6': Sept 21. 22. 23 Montreal: 24. 25. 26 Philadelphia. .Away'3' 28.29.SOMonlreal

WEST DIMSION

W I. Pci GB

San Diego 85 66 363 -

Houston 76 76 501) 9',

Atlanta 75 77 493 10'.

KEM AIMNG t.AMES SAN DIEG) 'in - Home '4': Sept 20 San Francisco. 21. 22. 23 Atlanta: .Away '7i: Sept 24 i2i. 25. 26 San Francisco. 28. 29. :iu .Atlanta

HOLSTUN'lOi-Home Ai Sept 20Los Angeles 21. 21 23 Cincinnati; .Away '6' Sept 24, 25. 26 Los .Angeles 28. 59. 30 Cincinnati ATLA.NTA '10' - Home '4' Sept 20 Cincmnati: 28,29.30San Diego; .Away '6': Sept 21. 21 23 San Diego, 25. 26. 27 Cincinnati

League Leaders

By The Associated Press

American league

B.ATTING 370 at bats Wmfield. New York. 347 Mattingly. New York. 346. EMurrav, Baltimore. 322 Boggs. Boston. 318, Hrhek. Minnesota, 318 RUNS DwEvans. Boston, 118. RHen detson. Oakland. 101 Boggs. Boston. 100. Butler. Cleyeland. 100; winfield. New York. 100

RBI Rice. Boston. 118; Kingman. Oakland. 117. ADavis. Seattle. 112. Armas. Boston. 112; EMurray. Baltimore. 108 HITS Mattingly. Sew York. lt; Boggs, Boston, 185 Winfield. New York. ISi. Franco. Cleveland. 180 Garcia, .Toronto. 180

DOUBLES Mallinglv. New York. 41, LAPamsh. Texas, :18. CiBell. Toronto. 36; BBell. Texas.35; DwEvans. Boston. 35.

TRIPLES Collins. Toronto, 13: Moseby. Toronto. 14; KGIbson. Detroit, 9. Upshaw, Toronto, 9: Wilson. Kansas City. 9 HOME RUNS Armas. Boston. 39; Kingman. Oakland. 35 Brunansky. Min nesota. 32; DwEvans. Boslon, 31; Murphv. Oakland. 31 Thornton CTeveland. 31 STOLEN BASES RHenderson. Oakland. 5: Collins. Toronto. . Butler Cleveland, 49; Pettis, California. 46. Garcia. Toronto. 45

PITCHING '14 decisions': Alexander. Toronto. 15-5. 73. 3 17; Blvleven. Cleveland. 176, 739.2 86 Wilcox. Detroit 17-7. 708. 3 98; Peiry. Detroit, 17-8. 68). 3 42 4 are tied w ith 667 STRIKEOUTS Langston. Seattle. 195; Stieb. Toronto. 182; Wilt. Calilomla. 177; fiough. Texas. 161. Blvleven. Cleveland. 132.

SAVES; tjuisenberry. Kansas City, 41: Caudill, Oakland. 33; Hernandez. Detroit. 31; RDavis. Minnesota. 27. Righetli. New York. 27

Hall Didn't Figure On Getting Chance This Way

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - It figures that somewhere down the road a head football coaching job awaited a man with Galen Halls credentials.

He didnt expect the opportunity to come at Florida in 1984, but the 44-year-old native of Altoona, Pa., says he welcomes the challenge of guiding the Gators embattled program ^e rest of this season.

I think all coaches would -like to think there are certain places where you would of wouldnt go, says Hall, an assistant at Oklahoma for 18 years before coming to Florida as

offensive coordinator last February. I think any coach would be proud to be the head coach at the University of Florida.

The soft-spoken Hall was named interim coach at the Southeastern Conference school Sunday night after Charley Pell was fired for his involvement in alleged rule violations uncovered during a 21-month NCAA investigation.

Pell and three assistants are among a contingent scheduled to appear Friday in Kansas City before the NCAAs Committee of Infractions to answer the 107 charges

Jets Try To Avoid Letdown

NEW YORK (AP) - After getting tough against the Cincinnati Bengals, this is keep-tough week for the New York Jets.

We dont want a letdown. Coach Joe Walton said Wednesday.We feel if we have good concentration at practices, its a good carrvover.

* As he prepares his Jets for Sundays National Football League game at Buffalo, Walton is attempting to guard against overconfidence based on the 43-23 blowout of the Bengals last weekend and the Bills0-3 start.

Theyre going to be a hungry football team, Walton said of the Bills. But their loss to Miami might work for them. too. If they realize they can play a great football team down to the wire, they will win a lot of games.

In their last start, the Bills were nipped 21-17 Monday night by the Dolphins, a team Walton considers as talented as any in football. Also

among their three losses was a 21-17 defeat by New England, another top American Conference East rival.

One of their problems has been falling behind early and trying to catch up by throwing the ball. said Walton. But (quarterback Joe) Ferguson is still dangerous. If he gets on>a hot streak, he can burn anyone.

Ferguson, in a interview by telephone at the weekly Jets press conference, admitted he was frustrated by Buffalos lack of a strong running game this season. Joe Cribbs, Buffalos leading rusher, jumped the team to go to the United States Football League in the offseason.

We really havent had a chance to get our running game going because were always starting out from behind and have to pass, said Ferguson. We have a lot of good, young runners here. But the running game just hasnt been given a fair shot so far.

UCLA Has Chance To Find Itself

By The Associated Press

Will the real UCLA football team please stand up.

The 1984 UCLA team just hasnt found itself yet, Coach Terry Donahue said after the Bruins struggled past unheralded San Diego State 18-13 and Long Beach State 23-17 and slipped from fourth to eighth in the rankings.

Saturdays opponent, however, is No. 1 Nebraska and another so-so performance just wont do. Especially since the Cornhuskers have averaged 563.5 yards a game 422.5 of it on the ground in trampling Wyoming 42-7 and Minnesota 38-7.

The Cornhuskers are six-point favorites. And wouldn't it be ironic if they won the national championship this season without Rozier, Gill, Fryar & Co. after coming so close last year with them . . . Nebraska 28-14.

Last weeks score was 36 right, 15 wrong and one tie for a percentage of .706, and two of the four Upset Specials covered the spread; on the year, its 91-32-2.740. Against the spread, last week was 14-12.538; for the year,.28-28-.500.

No. 2 Clemson (favored by 3*2) at No. 20 Georgia. Clemson 21-17.

No. 15 Florida State at No. 4 Miami (by 2). Miami 35-31.

No. 14 Iowa at No. 3 Ohio State (by 3). Ohio State 20-13.

No. 6 Brigham Young (no line) at Hawaii. BYU 37-14.

William & Mary at\No. 7 Penn State (no line). Penn Stalls

Houston at No. 9 Washington (by 11). Washington 27-21.

North Carolina at No. l\ Boston College (by7). Boston Colleg^l-21.

Baylor at No. 11 Oklahoma (by

19). Oklahoma 38-13.

San Diego State at No. 12 Oklahoma State (no line). Oklahoma State 27-17.

North Texas State at No. 13 Southern Methodist (no line). SMU 42-14.

Wisconsin at No. 16 Michigan (by 7). Michigan 27-13. (

No. 17 Southern Cal at Arizona State (by 1). Arizona State 28-24.

Maryland at No. 18 West Virginia (by 13). West Virginia 24-17.

Southern Mississippi at No. 19 Auburn (by 9). Auburn21-10.

Minnesota at Purdue (by 13). Upset Special of the Week: Minnesota 20-17.

Oregon at California (by 64). Second Upset Special: Oregon 21-20.

pending against the Gator program.

Hall said he was shocked to receive a call from Athletic Director Bill Carr, who offered him the job Sunday afternoon, but added that there was no hesitation to accept. He also received assurances that he will be considered as a permanent replacement.

Years ago, though, his answer may have been different.

I think everyone has goals in life, but Im not sure it was a burning desire on my part, Hall recalls of his ambition to become a head coach.

He spurned a number of opportunities to leave Oklahoma where he served as receiver coach for seven years before Barry.^Switzer was named head coach and promoted him to offensive coordinator.

I was very happy at Oklahoma, says the one-time Penn State quarterback who also played two years of professional ball with the Washington Redskins and New York Jets. I had offers, but I dont know what good it would do to talk about them.

Hall says he plans no major changes as Floridas interim coach My philosophy is ball control, whether it be by running or passing - and is confident the team has an excellent shot at winning its first-ever SEC championship, despite the distractions caused by the NCAA probe and Pells dismissal.

I think the players have a deep loyalty to Coach Pell. he ssid. But I also think with the character they have, were looking forward to getting on with the season.

Gary Rolle, a senior wide receiver, believes the new coach will receive the all-out support of a squad, thats off to a 1-1-1 start after a 9-2-1 finish a year ago.

Anything can happen when youve got 1.50 people ... but I dont think you'll see a lot of people jumping ship. I think well cling together, Rolle said. I think a lot of players have the attitude that they came to play for the University of Florida, not necessarily Coach Pell or Coach Hall.

The Gators, who have an open date this weekend, will entertain Mississippi State in Halls debut as head coach on Sept. 29.

NATIONU LE.YGUE B.YTnNG '370 at batsi Gn'viin. San Digo, 355; Lacv. Pittsfxirgh. fe Rav, Pittsburgh. .314. Hernandez. Ne York. 313; Sandberg,Oucaw. 313 RU.KS: Sanobeig. Cnica^. 108: Samuel. Philadelphia. 103; Wiggins. San Di^. 1U3. Raines. Montreal. lOoTMattbevs. (Tcago. 96

RBI GCarier. .Montreal. 103. Schmidi. Philadelphia, 103 Cev, Chicago. 93; Durham. Chicago. 93; Cruz, Houston. 92. Hernandez. Ne York. 92; Murphv. .Atlanta. 92 HITS: Gwvnn. San Diego, 206; Sandberg. Chicago. 18. Samuel. Philadelphia. 181 Rauies. .Montreal. 180. Cruz. Houston. 175.

DOUBLES: Raines. Montreal. 36. Rav. Pittsburgh. 34; Samuel. Philadelphia. 34; Sandberg. Chicago, 32; Murphy. Atlanta.

TRIPLES Samuel Philadelphia. 18 Sandberg. Chicago. 18. Cruz, Houston, 13. Doran. Houston. 11. Wvnne. Pittsburgh. 11 HOME RUNS: Miirphv. Atlanta. 34. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 34: Cev. Chicago. 25; GCarter. Montreal. 25; Strawberrv. New York. 23,

STOLEN B.ASES Raines. Montreal. 71: Samuel. Philadelphia. 69, Wiggins. San Diego. 65; Redus. Cincinnati. 47. VHaves. Philadelphia. 47 PITCHING 14 decisions.. Sutcliffe, Chicago, 15-1. 938. 2 80. Rawlev, Philadelphia. lOA, 714. 3 47: Soto. Cincinnati. 15-', 682. 3 46, APena. Los .Angeles. 126. 667. 2 48. Carlton, Philadelphia. 13-7, 650.3 58; Thurmond. .San Diego. 13-7. 650. 3.10

STRIKEOUTS Gooden. New York. 267 Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 219. Rvan. Houston. 196. Soto. Cincinnati. 164; Carlton. Philadelphia. 163 SAY'ES: Sutter. StLouis 42; LeSmilh. Chicago. 32: Orosco. New York. 30. Holland. Philadelphia. 29; Gossage. San Diego.25

Transactions

Bv The .Associated Press

b.\se:b\i,i.

American League BALTIMORE KIOLES--Purchased the contract of Nate Snell, pitcher, from Charlotte of the Southern League.

OAKLAND A'sExtended the contract of Jackie .Moore, manager, for one year

FIMITBAI.I.

National Football I.eague ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed Jeff Yeates. defensive lineman.

BUFFALO BILLS-Acquired Brian Carpenter, defensive back, from the Washington Redskins, in exchange for an undisclosed draft choice. Waived Marco Tongue, defensive back CLEVELAND BROWNS-Placed Rod Perry, cornerback. on the four-week miured reserve list. Resigned Larrv Braziel. cornerback.

LOS a.vgeles raiders

Signed Jimmv Smith, running back LOS ANGEI,ES RAMS-Waived David Croudip. cornerback

MINNESOTA VIKI\GS-Re-

signed Pal Sverchek. defensive tackle *

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Released Martin Bayless. safely.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Waived Billv ShKHds. tackle

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed Tom Beaslev. defensive lineman, and Mark McGrath, wide receiver Placed Alvin Garrett, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list United States Football League

ARIZONA WRANGLERS--Signed Brad Rowland, defensive back, and Joe Walker, cornerback. to mulli-year contracts, and Elbert "Bo" Perrv. fullback, to a one-year contracl

HtH'KKY .Nalioaal Football League

HARTFORD WHALERS--Announced that Greg Millen, goaltender. will play out the option year of his contracl and become a free agent at the end of the 1984-85 season

NEW YORK ISLANDERS Signed Duane Sutter and .Mats Hallin. right wings, to multi-vear contracts

Las Vegas

LAS VEG.AS. Nev 'APi - First-round scores Wednesday in the it,122.500 Panasonic Las Ve^ Invitational Golf Tournament

Lon Hinkle 32-30-62

CorevPavin 32-31-63

Dan Pohl 32-32-64

Scott Hoch 32-33-65

Willie Wood 31-34-65

Dave Barr 33-32-65

Gary Hallberg 32-:i4-66

Mike Donald 32-34-66

Jim Blair 32-34-66

Jim Simons 34-32-66

Bill Kratzert 34-32-66

JayUudd 33-33-66

Scott Simpson 37-30-67

Tom Kite 343:1-67

J U Snead 3V:!2-67

Leonard Thompson 33-34-67

Bruce Fleisher :12-35-67

Keith Fergus 32-35-67

Craig Sladler 32-35-67

Pavne Stew art 33-34-67

Thomas Crav 33-34-67

Gene Sauers 34-33-67

.Mike McCullough 32:15-67

MarkMcCumber 34-33-67

BobbvClampett 36-31-67

Bill Sander 3434-68

Chi Chi Rodriguez 31-37-68

GarvPinns 3434-68

John Adams 36-32-68

Bob Gilder 34-M-68

Ken Brow n :l4-i4-68

Roger Maltbie 33-35-68

John Cook 36-32-68

Donnie Hammond 33-35-68

.MikeNicolette 35-33-68

Nick Price 35-33-68

Mark O'Meara 36-32-68

Victor Regalado 3434-68

BillGlasson 35-34 -69

EdFiori 36:13-69

Jim Colbert 35-34-69

Booov .Mctnis D A W eifaruig Ralph Landrum PatSicGowan RussCoctrao George Archer Brett Upper GarsMcCord .AodvBean MikeGeve Bob Eastwood Gary Koch Dents Watson Hale Irwin Hal Sutton Jim Gallagher Jack Renner Ken Green Peter Jacnhsen ToovSUls Gil Morgan Jodie YI^ Hubert Green Rex Caldwell Tommv Valentine Bam Jaeckel Rickllalpas Sammv Rachels Bruce ueizke Buddy Gardner Larry Mize . Jem Pate ; Mark McNulty Loren Roberts JohnFoi^t Johnny Yfller Ronnie Black David

Peoples

Pfeil

MarkPfeil Dan Fofsman Jim Dent Ron Pelton Dan Halldorson Ken Kelley Curl Bvrum Ray Fioyd Mark L\ e LvnLoll Larry Rinker HowardTwittv Gibhy Gilbert' Paul Azinger Vance Heafner Tom Purtzer , Tom Lamore Ron Sireck David Grahm Woodv Blackburn Joey Sindelar PatLindsev Gavin Levnson Fred Couples Clarence Rose Wayne Levi LeeTrevino Jim Kane Brad Faxon Kennv Knox JohnHamank Clyde Rego AIGeiberger Frank Conner Bill Bnlton John Mahaffey Lee Rinker Scott Watkins MikePeckd Peter Ooslerhuis Bill Garrett Tom Lehman

J435-e

3435-69

36J3-69

32-37-e 3435-89 34S-S9 35-14-89

3633-89

3634-89 1435-88 34S-89

33-36-89 3634-69 37-32-69

3633-89

3435-69

3436-70

3634-70 3634-ni 3634-70 B-35-T0 3436- 37-33-70 37-33-70 32-38-70 3634-70 3436-70 3438-70 &S-70 36-70 3634-70 3337-70 &-70 33r-70 3337-70

3436- 70 3634-70

3634-70 3632-70 3614-70 3636-71

32-39-71 36K-71 S-36-71

3437-71 &37-71 e-36-71 3636-71 3636-71 37-14-71 36ffi-7I 36K-71 1437-71 3636-71

3635-71

3636-71 37-34-71 3636-71 37-14-71 3636-71

3635-71 37-35-72 37-S-72

3636-72

3636-72 3634-72

3637-72

33-39-72 39-33-72 3637-72 3634-72 3637-72 37-35-72 3636-72 3636-72

3636-72 3634-72

3637-72 3636-72

Gnu Moody LeeEkkr Jav Don Blake MarkWiefae Lnnie Clements Grier Jones JimThaipe Mike Putnam DooPooley Mike Holland Bobbv Watkins Tim Simpson Walh Anwtrong .Allen Miller Jim.Ncliotd Mike Sullivan MacO'Grad) Frank Fhrer CbpBecfc G^Cadle Bob'fWay Dave Edwards Tom Jenkins MarkCalcavecdua Mark Haves Mike Reid Curtis Strange Dave Stockton CeoreeBums Bob Murphy Can Krueger JefrMilcSai Mark Brooks Phil Hancock JackSpi^m CalPeele Adam Adams Jim Jamieson BobBovd IhckZkd Mike Smith TimNoms Brad Bn ant Gan Marlowe TC'Chen Mick Soli

DaveEichelberger Jim Razzeto DaveOmn Lou Graham Steve Liebler Doui^Tewell JimBooros Lary Webb :, Ratidy Watkins

3634-72 3638-72 3637-72 E38-73 37 38- 71 3617-n 36S-73

3637-73

3638-73 r36-73

3637-73

3638-73

3635-73 3638-73 3637-.T3 &38-T3 37-36-73 36r-73 3637-73

39-34-73 3637-n

3637-n 37-37-74

3636-74 37-37-74

3638-74 E-37-74

3638-74

3639-74 3636-74 E-E-74 3639-75 36E-75

3636-75

3637-75 3639-75 E-3875 E-38-75

3638-75 E36-75 E-36-75 36r-76 3638-76 E-39-78

3638-76 3637-76 3637-76

40-37-77 40-37-77

3639-77 S-41-78

flk 3641-79

T' 40-39-79

41-39-80

42-38-80

N.C. Scoreboard

By The .Associated Press

Men's College .'soccer Davidson 4. Pfeiffer 0 Wofford 3. Lenoir-Rhyne 1 Duke 3. N. Carolina Wesleyan 0 Tennessee-Chattanooga 2. W Carolina 0

Women's CoHege Vollevball

Wingate def Lenior-Rh'vne 169. 1614.1612 Appalachian St def. Virginia Tech 1612.167.168 N. Carolina-Wilmington def. E Carolina 165.162 N, Carolina-Wilmington def. N. Carolina Wesleyan 161.15-9 E Carolina def. N. Carolina Wesleyan 8-15.1613.1612

TANK INFNAHARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

m tVt Of V. Pii^sr GAME 'MTMCBRAye'SiANP'We 9IKJC 16 MerCY-MAKlK3 tWL IKIATiAI^TA...

50 Years of Recorded History From The Photographers Who Were There!

THE SIGNIFICANT...

THE SCENIC...

I -gr

THI SOMBER...

THE SENSATIONAL...

THE SILLY...

THE BEST!

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W take particular pride in th efficiency of our carriers who deiiver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector Is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 AM and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundays

A hard-cover, large-sized volume of 224 pages, MOMENTS IN TIME is available through this newspaper at a special low price of only $8.95 plus $1 for postage and handling. Order your copy today.

MOMENTS IN TIME The Dally Reflector BOX G-4. Teaneck, N.J. 07666

Enclosed is $.

. Please send me

copies of Moments in Time at $8.95 each, plus $1.00 for postage and handling.

NAME

I ADDRESS

i CITY_

STATE

ZIP

Please make check or money order payable to |

The Associated Press" j

Rose, New Bern Fight To 7-7 Tie

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

NEW BERN Football may be a game of yards, but an inch was the difference for Rose High School Monday night as the Rampants ' battled to a 7-7 tie with New Bern.

Penalties and lost opportunities told the tale for the Rampants, who saw their chance to win the game just faU short when a 37-yard field goal attempt by Brian Bridges was not quite long enough. The boot hit the crossbar and bounced back, leaving it tied at 7-7 with 33 seconds left to go in the game.

Roses only score of the evening came late in the first half when quarterback Battle Emory hit Tyrone Smith for 32 yards and Bridges added the PAT.

New Berns only score came early in the third period, when Camel Wallace pulled in an ll-yard pass from Vincent Becton and Wade Dixon was successful with his PAT attempt ironically for Rose, the first successful PAT this year for the Bears.

The penalties the Rampants piled up irked first year coach Chip Williams. We lost our class on the field, he said. The Rampants got five first half encroachment penalties in the first half, four of them on the defense, and added a couple of more in the second half. They also got two 15-yarders for personal fouls.

The penalties served to help slow down the Rampant offense and to

keep the New Bern offense i tbe field. Four (rf 14 New Bern first downs came on pmlties.

Im not at all (leased, Williaros said. We f^yed like a freshman team out there toni^t.

Our defense didnt play well. (New Bern) got four to six yards every time on first down. We cant let someone do that and still expect to win.

On offense. I thought Tyrone Smith played a good game, but they adjusted and covered him well in the secoiHl half. Were just looking to him on passing plays aiHl weve g<rt to learn to execute and read the defensive secondary and go to the open man.

Having a game like this isn't going to help us at ail since weve got to get ready to play again on Thursday night.

Rose, playing in East Carolinas stadium, has a home cmtest at the end of the week, and under ECU conditions, may not play on Fridays prior to a Saturday afternoon ECU home game.

If ^ere was a bright spot on offense it was the running on tailback Anthony Cobb, who picked up 127 yards on 20 carries in the contest, including a 50-yard rip on one play. However, he got little help from the rest of the backfield, which lost a net of nine yards on 11 other carries.

Rose finished the game with 243 yards total while New Bern had an identical amount. Rose rushed for

At Long Last

After two days of frustration, we've finally managed to get Monday night's football games, along with several other stones, back from our computer.

For those interested, here are those games.

118 and passed for 125. while New Bern hit 87 through the air and 156 on the ground.

Both teams crossed midfield on their first possessicm. the Bears moving to the Rose 35 before losing it on a fumble and Rose movii^ ba< to the New Bern 48 before failing to pick up a first down.

Rose got the ball back in good field position at its own 42 on k next po^essitm, and threatened but came up empty^ianded. .After losing five yards on a penalty. Rose got 50 yards from C^bb tm a spurt up the middle down to the Bear 13. But Emorys pass to Smith was jiet over the end line, and three more rushing plays moved it only to the nine.

Cobbs 11 yard punt return put the ball on the New Bern 37, but a sack of Emory on third down f(Ht:ed a punt on the first series of the second period. T1 Bears then drove from their own eight to the Rose 43 before Charles Hill threw fullback Anthony Grist for a nine-yard loss and an offensive pass interference call cost

15 more on tbe next down.

With 3:36 left in the half. Rose took over at its own 20. Cobb picked up 13 on the first play and Emory went to Smith for 37 on the second to the Bear 30. Cobb was pulled down two yards behind the line on the next jday, however.

From the 32. Emmy again wmit to Smith, again bdiind the Bear defense. and this time it went fm the score with 2:20 left on tbe clock. Bridges kick made it 7-0 and that held until the half.

But the Bears did come up with a threat before the half ended. On second and ten from their owm 30. the Bears connected on a 32-yard pass to the Rose 38. only to cmigh it up on the next play as Achian Brewi^on pulled in an interception. his third of the year, on the tw o.

Rose got put in a hole on the second half kickoff when a personal foul after the whistle left the Rampants with first and 25 to start with. They got 10 of that back before punting, but the Bears took over on

their own 48.

(hist picke (hip seven and John Borden added 10 more to tbe Ro% 33. (hrist got anotbo- first down three jdajs latw at the 24. But after Hill sto^Kd Grist fm a loss of four yards, a pass interfCTice penalty against the Rampants gave New Bon a first down at tbe 14.

Three plays netted only two yards, but Becton* hit Wallace i fourth down fm the touchdown with 3:44 left and Dixon tied it up The Bears moved just over midfield on their next possession, but won fmced to kick from the 49 Rose, starting from the 15, picked up a first down at the New Bern 49 on 23-yard pass from Emm to Dwight Smith, (^obb added 12 mme. txit Rose appeared stopped when Dwight Smith was hauled down on a reverse^ for a six yard loss on third and 11 However, a personal foul against the Bears left Rose facing fourth and two at the Bear 29.

.And again, a penalty hurt Bridges pulled early and the five yard loss f(Hx:edRosetop(mt.

The Bears again drove to just over midfield before Hill was again on the spot to stop Borden wi a yard short (m fourth down at the Rose 47.

Emory hit Tyrone Smith for 13 yards md a first down, but Tony Wilson intercepted the next try after it was tipped away frwn Smith by Peter Lengyel at the Bear 37.

Becton fumbled it back to Hill, however, two plavs later at his own 42.

Facii^ third and six at the 38. Emm [Mtcbed back to Cobb,, who started to his kit. then cut badt to the right and ktfted a pass to Emory, w ho thi galloped 20 \nrds for a first down at the 18 But Rose failed to gain, and Brid^' 37-yard field goal attempt was just ni^ quite 1^

eoou^.

The Bears got back to tbe Rose 40 on a long pass but time ran out before aiMtber play could be gotten underway Bwtlen finisbi the game with 91 yards on 17 carries fw tbe Bears, leading tbeir offense.

Tbe Rampants, now l-O-l, return hwne Thursday night to face Eastern Wayne in their final non-

CMiference action of the year.

Rose \e Bern

10 First Dovms 14

31-118 Rushes-Yardage 40-156

IS Passing Yards 87

11 Return Yards 3

12-5-1 Passing lO-5-

6-292 Punts-Average 4-348

(Ki Fumbtes-Lost 42

11-83 Penalties-Yards 6^i

Rose.................................... 7 *7

\e Bern............................ 7 #7

Scoring

R T Smith. 32 pass from Emor>

I Bridges luck)

.\B Wallace. 11 pass from Becton < Dixon kick >

Indh idual Statistics

Rushing: R Cobb 20-127. Walker 2-4 Matthews 2-2. Emor\ 6- -9'. D Smith 1-1-61; NB Borden 17-94. Gnst 19-60 Becton 3-6, Pearsall 1-2 Passing R Emorv 11-4-105-1 1, Cobh 1-1-20-00. Bectwi 10-5-87-11 Receiving; R T Smith 3-72. D Smith 1-23. Emor\ 1-20 \B .Moore 4-76 Wallace 1 11Vikes Roll Over Panthers, 45-0

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - Steve Mills of D.H. Conley scooped up a fumble less than 45 s^onds into the game and raced 32 yards to the end zone to set the stage for a 45-0 thrashing of North Pitt in 3-A high school football Monday.

Mills also caught a 29-yard touchdown pass from Martin Anderson in the second quarter. Anderson led the Vikings ground game with 72 yards on 10 carries, while Derrick Parker rushed for 44 yards and a pair of TDs.

The victory was the third shutout of the season for the Vikings, now 3A). Conleys defense held the Panthers to 10 yards rushing and 17 ^passing, while the Vikes utilized a pair of fumbles both recovered by Mills and two interceptions.

Our defense set the tempo for the game, Conley Coach Donnie Bunn said. It was 25-0 at halftime, and the defense set up all of that. We were stymied by their defense in the first half.

When we went outside, they had the line pretty well spread out. We were confused on some of our blocking assignments, so we made

adjustments at halftime.

If there was a sour note for the Vikings, it was their 16 penalties for 160 yards, while North Pitt managed 63 yards with nine flags.

After Mills fumble return on the Panthers first play from scrimmage, North Pitt picked up a first ' down on a nine-yard pass from Calvin Hunter to Ashley Shephard and a two-yard run by Melvin Bradley. But the Viking defense threw North Pitt for losses of two, seven and eight yards on the next three plays to force a Panther punt.

Conley took over on the North Pitt 48, and Anderson ran for 10 yards while Ricky Farrow had runs of 14 and 11 yards to set up a six-yard touchdown blast by Parker with 3:39 left in the opening period.

The Vikings forced North Pitt to punt again with 1:20 left in the quarter and drove from their 49 to the Panthers 29 on four running plays. Quarterback Joel Cox later-aled to Anderson for the 29-yard touchdown strike to Mills with 11 :(^ till halftime as the Vikings took a 19^)lead.

m The Panthers forced Conley to punt with 5:28 left in the first half, but the Vikings pinned North Pitt

inside its seven before a penalty moved the ball out to the 21. Bradley fumbled on second down, and Jimmy Faulkner recovered for the Vikings and advanced to the Panther two yard line.

Farrow bolted over from two yards out to boost the Vikes lead to ^with3:44left.

The Panthers finally began to drive against Conley on their last possession of the half, as Bradley swept around both ends of the line for 33 yards on five carries to move North Pitt to the Viking 31. After an incomplete pass by Bradley and an illegal procedure penalty. Hunter was sacked for a four-yard loss and the Panthers were moved 15 yards further back on an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty to end the drive.

But Conley came back after halftime to drive 78 yards on 12 plays to spread the margin to 32-0 with 6:26 to play in the third quarter.

Anderson rushed tor 25 yards in the drive before plowing through for the final two yards. Cox passed to Leonard Johnson for 18 yards and to Mills for five during the drive.

"That was our first real offeiKive drive of the night." Bunn said. "On that drive, we threw some quick slants to open up our running game. If we can rush the football, we don't want to have to pass."

The ensuing kickoff was mishandled by the Panthers, and Derrick Mullins was trapped at the North Pitt seven. Bradley picked up two yards on first down, but Hunter fumbled on the next play and (Jerald Harper recovered for (Tonley at the 12.

Donald Blackwell carried the ball in for the Vikings with 3:43 left in the third period and Mark Davies added the extra-point kick for a 39-0 margin

An eight-yard run by Parker with

8:43 left in the game set the final margin, but Conley's Shane .Adams intercepted a Bradley pass with 1:38 remaining.

Tn essence, we gave them four touchdowTis with turnovers." North Pitt Coach Larry Bolger maligned. "It's hard for a defense to come out and stop somebody when they're getting the ball inside the 10 yard line. It's time for us to prepare for our conference schedule now. "

The Panthers are fortunate to have Friday night off. while the Vikings visit Farmville Central in another non-conference matchup

"Our kids are enjoying (the three wins)." Bunn said. "I don't think (the shutouts) have put any additional pressure on them; it's helping them build pride. But we've still got to build on what we re trying to do. we've got some real tests ahead."

North Pitt

D.H. (Onle\

Firsl Downs

i':;

29-lu

Rushes-^ ardage

44-22-.

Passing Yards

Return Yards

8-2-2

Passing

5-26 4

Punts-.Average

3-34 :i

5-4

Fumt)le> Lost

^ (Ml

9-6;{

Fenaltie.>-Yards

16-160

North Pitt..

.................... <1

0 0 1) II

D.H. ( onle>

...................i:! 1

2 11 6t.-.

Scoring

DHC-St

Mills :(2 tumble

return St

Mills kick DHCParker 6 run kick blocked DHCSi Mills 29 pass from .Anderson I run (ailed DHCF'arrow 2 run kick failed DHC.Anderson 2 run Da\ les kick' DHCBlackwell 2 run Davies kick DHCParker 8 run kick ailed

lndi\ idual Statistics

Rushing: .\PBaker 3-7. Bradley 18-36. Hunter 8-t-27 . DHCFarrow 13-58. -Anderson 10-72. Cox :5-i-l2 . Parker 8-42. Blackwell 6-44. Freeman 4-21 Passing: XP-Hunter 4-1-9-1. Bradley 3-0-u-l. Massenburg M-8-0; DHC---Anderson l-l-29-o. Cox :5-2-23-o Receiving \P Shephard 2-17. DHCSt .Mills 2-:}4. Johnson 1-18

Ranis WiiigFirst By 20-0

Chargers Down 3 Rich lands, 14-0

SNOW HILL Greene Central put its defensive game together Monday night and pulled off a 20-0 upset of North Lenoir. The Rams had been shutout in each of their first games.

scored from the three and passed to Charles Artis for the PAT giving the Rams a 14-0 lead at the half.

The final touchdown came after the Rams had put together a goal-

but turned the tables on the Hawks,(^ line defense to half North Lenoir's

' RICHLANDS - Ayden-Griftons jtefense gave up just 126 yards total ;offense while Kelvin Harris ran for -106 yards as the Chargers blanked Tfichlands 14-0 Monday in high school football action.

; Mike Dixon intercepted a pair of ;Richlands passes, while Jackie Braxton also picked off one.

Quarterback Danny West con-' nected with Gene Johnson for a 10-yard touchdown pass in the first Ik jquarter to give the Chargers the only I ^ints they needed.

: After a 33-yard pass from West to Shannon Peede, Jesse Hooker

iilowed over from two-yards out to . ift the Chargers to a 12-0 margin.

- Weslty Hardee sacked quarterback James Thompson in the fourth quarter for a safety to set the final margin.

Richlands penetrated Ayden-Grifton territory just twice in the game and managed to move inside the 40 once before the Charger

defense held.

Ayden-Grifton, now 2-0, hosts North Lenoir Friday. Richlands evened its mark at 1-1.

Ayden-Grifton Richlands

13' First Downs 2

37-144 Rushes-Yardage 23-67 92 Passing Yards 59

15 Return Yards 28

14-6-0 Passing 16-3-3

3-45.0 Punts-Average 5-28.0

3-1 Fumbles-Lost 3-0

7-45 Penalties-Yards 5-55

.Ayden-Grifton....................6 0 6 214

Richlands...........................0 0 0 00

Scoring:

A-GJohnson 10 pass from West (kick failed)

A-GHooker2 run (kick blocked)

A-GSafety, Hardee sacked Thompson in end zone

who were unbeaten in two starts this fall.

Kenneth Warren scored two of the Ram touchdowns, both in the first half, and both set up by the defense. Warren had a hand in the first big play himself, intercepting a North Lenoir pass and returning it 36 yards to the North Lenoir 22. He later scored from five yards out for a 6-0 lead in the first quarter.

In the second period, Jerome Flowers broke through to block a Hawk punt, turning the ball over on the North Lenoir five. Warren then

only thrust of the night, turning the

back at the five. Three plays later. Andre Corbitt broke free and raced 90 yards for the final touchdown of the evening.

The Rams did well through the air. hitting on 8-13 for 72 yards. Patrick Moye had five receptions for 28 yards while Steve Wells had three

for 33 yards.

"Our defense played pretty well." Coach Spence Grantham said. "I think playing on .Monday night agreed with us. But neither team really executed that well."

The Rams, now 1-2. travel to Northampton West on Friday.

.North Lenoir

Greene C entral

First Downs 10

34-95 Rushes-Yardage :$8-173

49 Passing Yards 72

100 Return Yards 77

14-5-2 Passing 13-8-1

4-21.5 Punts-Average 2-30,0

1-1 Fumbles-Lost 5-2

10-60 Penalties-Yards 12-114

North Lenoir.....................u 0 0 00

Greene Central.................,.6 8 0 620

Scoring:

GCWarren 5 run 1 kick failed)

GCWarren 3 run (Artis pass from Warren)

GCCorbitt 90 run I kick failed

Washington Tops Roanoke By 28-6

Plymouth Tops Wiliiamston, 7-6

Bertie Inches Past Jags, 6-0

FARMVILLE - Andrew Ryan broke a pair of tackles on a punt return and raced up the sideline for an 84-yard touchdown to lead Bertie to a 6-0 victory over Farmville Central in 3-A high school football action Monday.

Jeff Vail of Farmville rushed 21 times for 105 yards as the Jaguars dominated the offensive statistics with 192 yards total compared to 87 for Bertie.

Jerome Daniels led the Jaguars with 11 tackles, while Bill Blount added 10 and nose guard Dennis Tripp had nine.

Four turnovers, two intercepted passes and a pair of fumbles, early in the game ended Farmville drives. But the Jaguars moved to the Bertie 10 yard line in the fourth quarter before being stopped.

Ryans run came with 10:55 left in the second quarter, and the pass attempt for the point-after conversing failed.

Both teams were very physical, particularly on defense, Farmville Coach Dixon Sauls said, We did not execute like we did last week. We appeared to be a little leg weary early in the game. That could be a result of last weeks weather.

Those four turnovers early in the game stunned us, and it took a while for us to regain our composure. We just had an outstanding effort from our squad.

Farmville, now l-l on the season, hosts D.H. Conley Friday in another non-conference 3-A matchup.

Bertie Farmville Cen

3 First Downs 9

26-52 Rushes-Yardage 47-147

35 Passing Yards 45

101 Return Yards 37

10-4-0 Passing 11-5-2

8-30.4 Punts-Average 5-37.0

2-1 Fumbles-Lost 4-2

8-75 Penalties-Yards 9-45

Bertie................................'..0 6 0 0-6

Farmville Central................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring;

BRyan 84 punt returj^(pass failed)

PLYMOUTH - Wiliiamston High School came away a 7-6 loser Monday night against Plymouth, but not before giving it their all to try and pull out the victory.

Down 7-0 in the final period, the Tigers scored on Maurice Jones seven yard run to pull within one point and coach Harold Robinson elected to go for it all on a two-point conversion.

On the play, Wiliiamston used the water-bucket play with a reverse

Conley Girls Take Opener

WASHINGTON - Vanessa Mar-row of D.H. Conley took first place, but Washington won the cross \ country track meet 24-31 over the Valkyries.

Marrow finished the 5-K course in 22:56, while Marcia Wells of Washington was second at 23:24.

(Jonley, now 0-1, travels to Wilson Hunt Thursday. Washington is now 1-0.

Results;

Vanessa Marrow (C) 22:56; Marcia Wells (W) 23:24; Angela Hicks (C) 24:16; Catherine Oechipinti (W) 24:18; Deanna Davis (W) 25:13; Ashley Jones (W) 27:25; Amy Youmans (W) 27:38; Cynthia Brown (C) 27:41; Priscilla Barnhill (C) 28:02.

but Jones tripped and fell just shy of the end zone, leaving it at 7-6.

Plymouths touchdown came in the thirds period when Cecil Gibbs pulled in a 29-yard pass from Danny Fenner. Tony Patrick added the fateful PAT kick.

The Tigers, just before the half, blocked a Plymouth punt to get good field position, but had the ball intercepted at the one yard line.

Then, in the closing minutes of the game, the Tigers again blocked a Viking punt, taking over at the Plymouth 48. They moved it down to the 20 but a fourth and four pass fell incomplete with 48 seconds left, ending their hopes of pulling it out.

The Tigers fall to 0-3 overall and 0-1 in Northeastern Conference play, while Plymouth is now 1-2,1-0.

Wiliiamston plays host to Ahoskie on Friday in another league contest.

Wiliiamston Plymouth

First Downs

36-157

Rushes-Yardage

32-130

Passing Yards

Return Yards

11-5-1

Passing

9-6-1

2-48.0

Punts-Average

2-0.0

2-0

Fumbles-Lost

0-0

6-65

Penalties-Yards

5-65

Wiliiamston

.........................0

0 0 6-6

Plymouth...................... 0 0 7 07

Scoring;

PFenner 29 pass from Gibbs (Patrick kick)

. WJones7run (run failed)

WASHINGTON - Jay Laws ran for 163 yards and two touchdowns in leading Washington High School to a 28-6 Northeastern Conference victory over Roanoke High School .Monday night.

Laws picked up his yardage on 19 carries, two of which were 42-yard touchdown runs.

After a scoreless first period. Washington got things started early in the second quarter as Laws dashed 42 yards for a 6-0 lead. The Pam Pack added a second touchdown late in the period with Laws again going the distance from

Area Runners In Triathlon

WILMINGTON - Despite the lingering effects of Hurricane Diana, the 6th annual Pepsi Triathlon was held Sunday in Wilmington, with several Greenville residents participating.

The triathlon consisted of a 1.25 mile swim, a 24,8 mile bike ride and a 9.3 mile run.

Scott Wolcott, a former Greenville resident, now a student at N.C. State, won the event with a time of 2 hours, 29 minutes. Wolcott has qualified for the Hawaii Ironman Triathlon.

Other Greenville residents in the event were: Lance Timmons, 2:40; Ellen-Bond-Sims, 2:44, 2nd female overall, 2nd in age group; Missy Ward, 2:48, 1st in 25 and under age group; Robert Fox, 2:51, 5th in 35-39 age group; and David Carter, 2; 54.

The next triathlon is on September 22 at Fayetteville, followed by the Savannah, Ga. triathlon on October 6.

the 42 yard line. This time he also ran over the PAT for a 14-0 lead.

Roanoke came back with just 1:17 left in the period to score its only touchdown of the night. That came on a one yard run by Troy Baker and a two-point conversion try failed, leaving it at 14-6 at the halt. '

Washington added two more touchdowns in the third period, both oft passes by Dickie Cherry. Cherry first hit David Mclver on a 29 yarder for a score, then hit A1 Matthews tor 17 yards on the other. Ronnie Godley ran over the PAT after the final score.

The win boosts the Washington record to 2-1 on the season. I-o against .Northeastern foes. The Redskins fall to 1-2.0-1 in the league.

Roanoke plays host to Edenton on Friday, while Washington has an open date.

Roanoke

Washington

First Downs

43-208

Rushes Yardage

36-243

Passing Yards

7:i

Return Yards

7-2-0

Passing

8-5-1

1-26.0

Iunt.s-Avcrage

()-lK).ll

4-4

Fumbles-Lost

1-1

10-90

Penalties Yards

8-80

Roanoke.. .

0 fi

Washington

.....................(1 It

11 028

Scoring:

W Laws. 42 run' kick failed)

VV Laws, 42 run i Laws run)

R Baker, 1 run (runfailed)

W Me I ver, 29 pass from Cherrv (kick failed)

W Matthews, 17 pass from ('berry (Godlevrun)

A world of knowledge is located on Evans Street, near the downtown area. It's known as Sheppard Memorial Library' Call 752-4177 for librarv information.

Jackson Calls For More Sharing By Colleges

By TV Asseriatfd Prrss Foroer Democratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson has offered to lead a delegatk of North Carotina A4T Unn-ersity trustees to meet mith UNC President William Friday to a^ for an account of A4T's share <rf the umversity system's pot Jadtson spoke Wednesday to fellow trustees of N O A4T durii^ a suii^ through the state.

JadKon. whose two sons are on the school's football team, is upset that A4T has 32 fewer athletic schdarships than the University of North Carolina at Oiapel Hill and N C. State Universiri' and that it does not have a traimng table fw its players.

A4T. which lost its qiening game of the football seaswi 46-7 against South Carolina State, has ahcMit one-fourth as many students as UXC-Chapel Hill and N.C. State

Jackson said A&T has been told it must make do with fewer scholarships and athletic restmrces because its

Trustees spend a lot of tune oversedng the pertor-mance of A&T's faculty, students and a&iinistraUn^. Jackson said, fk said k trustees also diould look in the oppoate direction at how the UNC Gieral Administration pafonns.

'Wben we send the chanceUt- down to Qiapel Hill, he n^otiates fnn a position of weakness. Jadtstm said. "He is a paid employee. There are points beyoiKl which the chancelltM* cannot go in those n^diations but that the trustees can. I'm nd sure yw can assign an employee to go into that lions dai.

Earlier Wednesday, Jackstm. in a new campaign to roister vders. told an audience at North Carolina Central University^ in Durham there are thousands of reasons to vote because this generation will choose betweai peace and war, jobs and jails.

Jackson was greeted with shaits of Jesse ... Jesse ... as he arrived at the podium almost an hour late. There are thousands and thwisands of good reasons

program does not make enough money to sufpirt itself.Ht-i, to vote and not one reason not to. Jackson said.

Thats punishment. " he said. A&T shouldn't ben^ Jackson caDed the coming November elections criticaT'^ ikinc anv niinKhmpnt " -J for the cwintrv's future. He advised all stuiknts who

taking any punishment.

Enrollment Of Blacks Falls^Ag^in

RALEIGH APi The number of black freshmen enrolling at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has declined for the second straight year, university officials say.

But enrollment of blacks is rising at most of the other 10 predominantly white campuses in the UNC system, according to preliminary figures provided by campus officials.^

Those*'figures show 350 blacks enrolled this fall at UNC-Chapel Hill in a class of 3,300 freshmen. 10.6 percent, compared with 427 a year ago in a class of 3.207. 13.3 percent, and 470 in 1982 out of a class of 3.313, 14.2 percent.

Slightly more than 800 blacks applied to UNC-CH this year, compared with 1.020 in 1983 and 1037 in 1982.

K, Black enrollment overall at UNC-Chapel Hill is expected to remain at about 8.7 percent, the level last year Harold Wallace, vice chairman for university affairs at^^UNC-Chapel Hill, speculated "cutbacks in federal aid (to college students > has had a iai^e impact on the choices that blacks made about higher education."

Because of the cuts, he said, more loans and fewer grants and scholarships were available.

Preliminary figures on white enrollment were unavailable from four of the system's five predominantly black campuses, but officials at some of the schools said white enrollment was likely to rise this year.

At Fayetteville State University, officials said overall white enrollment was expected to hit 22.4 percnt this fall, compared with 18.7 percent last year. 't_?

UNC-Wilmington was the only other predominantly white campus to show a decline in black students.

At UNC-W. 353 blacks enrolled this fall out of a total of 5,532 students. 6.4 percent, compared with 363 - 3 blacks out of 5.432 students in 1%3. 6.7 percent. i -j

Fifty-eight black freshmen enrolled this fall in a class of 1.114. 5.2 percent, compared with 85 black freshmen in 1983 in a class of 1.113. 7.63 percent

U.NC-W Chancellor William H. Wagoner said Wednesday he was surprised by the decline in the number of black students.

We've done every possible thing that we can to attract black students to this campus." he said.

Gary T. Barnes, associate vice president for planning with the UNC system, said he did not have final figures for the svstem this fall.

Enrollment

Comparisons

RALEIGH (AP) Following is a chart showing preliminary estimates of total black enrollment and black enrollment at predominantly white campuses of the University of North Carolina System and change in those enrollment levels since the fall of 1983. Figures are in percentages.

Overall Enrollment

Fall 1984 Fall 1983

we not registered to vcie to register after his speech.

Jadtscn a^ attadced President Ronald Reagans recwtl 1 business and the treatment of the poor.

Big biBiness is givii^ milliais <rf dollars to Reagan because they dtmt have to pay any taxes under him, Ja<*son said. This is the kind of revwse Robin Hood thinking that must be dialled in November.

Jadc^ said Reagans feeling that the poor should wOTk harder to get ahead is a dangerous fallacy.

TTie poor in this country wwk the hantest and the kxigest Ml the nastiest jobs fM' less monQr while their sons are the first to die in fra^ign wars, he said.

"Under Ronald Reagan, peqile stand in surplus cheese and iMittCT lines hiit those same poor cant afftn'd any meat to go with their cheese and butter or refrigerators to store them in, he said.

At the conclusiwi of his speech, JacksMi asked all the unregistered students present to stand. He then asked ttem to register, noting that he would require students to vote if he were chancellw at NCCU.

Jackson also said NCCU students staged sit-ins airf^ demonstrations 25 years ago. so todays students could

vote.

TTiis generation does not have to sit-in to gain their dipity, JacksMi said. All you have to do is v(^.

In a latM- speech at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, JacksMi told an audience of about 500 Oat the races in the U.S. Senate and Cwigress are as critical as the Mesictential race.

This is a critical period in the history our state and this natiMi, Jackson said at UNC. Ymit generation will choose between peace and war, between jobs and jails.

Jadcson urged a move toward economic equality, to reduce the number of poor people in the country .

Your generation must move from a racial battleground to economic common ground and see what we have in common, he said.

Jackson said polls and media projections which show Reagan with a large lead over Democratic challenger Walter Mndale are wrong.

Anybody can lose, he said. And if Reagan doesnt; get enough votes, he will lose. Reagan isn't leading new.* The real polls open up on Nov. 6.

App. St.

4.3

3.7

E. Carolina

11.2

11.0

NCS Arts

8.8

N.C. State

8.1

8.0

Pembroke St.

14.5

12.6

UNC-Asheville

4.8

4.5

UNC-Ch. Hill

no change

8.7

UNC-Charlotte

8.6

8.1

UNC-Greboro

10.2

9.9

UNC-Wilton

6.4

6.7

W. Carolina

5.5

Freshman Enrollment

App. St.

6.9

5.9

E. Carolina

14.0

13.1

NCS Arts

N.C. State

11.2

Pembroke St.

14.4

11.6

UNC-Asheville

lO.O

8.0

UNC-Ch. Hill

10.6

13.3

UNC-Charlotte

12.3

10.1

UNC-Gre'boro

13.7

13,5

UNC-Wil'ton

5.2

7.6

W. Carolina

8.9

5.7

IN THE STATE

Surplus Leaf Sale Is Likely

Poverty Conference

RALEIGH (AP) The Reagan Administration and the recent recession are to blame for a 63 percent increase in poverty in North Carolina since 1980. a social wort professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill said.

It is abundantly clear. said Andrew Dobelstein, coordinator for the Conference on Poverty in North Carolina, which began Wednesday. The current Reagan administration

has. as a matter of jMiblic policy and action, reduced seriously its commitment to social concerns. And there is no indication that this policy direction will change if this administration is returned to office next year.

About 700 of the 1,000 people attending the conference are people living in poverty, many of whom raised money in their communities to attend. Dobelstein said.

RALEIGH (AP) A discount salel pr(^am to reduce surplus stocks of flue-cured tobacco is likely as long as the amount going underj government loan stays at no more than 15 percent, tobacco officials say.

As long as we can take no more than 15 percent of the crop from here on out, I believe we can reach our goal. said Hirfce C. Leggett Jr., associated director of the U.S. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

He said as of Tuesday, the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. had taken in only about 15.05 percent of the 569 million pounds of flue-cured leaf marketed this season. ^

With the government projecting total marketing of 850 million pounds, the percentage going under loan must continue at that level or decrease if the discount program is to go into effect, he said.

Under the discount program an-

"nounced July 2 by .Stabilization, buyers can get discounts of up to 60 percent on purchases of leaf acquired inrearlier years by the cooperative. But those terms will be^ offered Mily if private-sector buyers purchase at least 720 million pounds of the 1984 crops.

Stabilization is a grower-owned cooperative that uses government loans to acquire all tobacco that fails

no ?

at auction to bring a bid of at least a penny a pound j more L than the government support price.

PARROn CANVAS C0 INC

Marine Canvas-Sail Repair Canvas Accessories Boat & Auto Upholstery

Watt End CircM 7SM011

Thomas Mobile Home Sales, Inc.

Across From Pitt Co. Airport 752-6068

+hrLpxrLfiJt'

^ Compact countertop microwave oven @ 2 Power levels including Defrost setting @ 2 Speeds 35 minute timer 1 Handsome simulated ^wood grain cabinet.

2 IN 1

WASHER/DRYER

STARTS ASAVALUE ...STAYS AVALUE!

llainoxtras glass shelves and energy efficiency

FAMILY-SIZE WASHER

Mini-Baskel tub. 2 Cycle selections, regular and permanent press 4 Water level options. 3 Wash/Rmse temperature combinations.

389

MODEL WWA5800B

MODEL DDE5944V

MATCHING GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC DRYER

3 Cycles including permanent press. 4 Heat selections. Automatic Temperature Control. Automatic end-of-cycle signal.

319

30" RANGE WITH HANDSOME STYLING

Removable oven door with window. Two 8" Calrod" surface units. Plug-in surface units. Infinite heat surface unit controls. Clock, timer, automatic oven timer.

41 095

Quality performing Imilt-in dishwasher!

III

Big SALE on MAYTAG

WashersDryers'Dishwasheis

Special 9

Prices I

See Us For I

Details I

) Terrific Maytag Features

Number 1 m long ^ life in fewest repairs in lowest service

J costs in nationwide j preference (Based 't on a national survey ' asking cons'umers which brand of washer theyd like to own) s

Model TBF17K

17.2 cu. ft no-fpost refrigerator.

1 full-width and 2 acfjust-able split-level glass shelves.

Energy saver switch in normal position helps cut operating cost.

4.73 ca ft. freezer.

Equipped for optional automatic icemaker.

589

MODEL GSD400YBS

5-cycle wash selection normal wash & light wash. Energy saver dry option.

2-level washing action.

Sound insulated.

Dual detergent dispenser.

Built-in soft food disposer.

Porcelain enamel tub.

Contemporary high-gloss jet-black door panel.

299

V Menltt & Sons

207 Evans Street, Downtown Greenville

'Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years''

752-3736

Savings on Maytag Dryers and Dishwashers too!

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

I nc u/diiy nci , vjteci ivMic. A/ inufdUdy,

Ford To Campaign In Asheville Friday

Thursday, September 20. 1984 21

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

Both Democrats and Republicans will be pulling out the stops this weekend, with former President Gerald Ford campaigning in North Carolina for Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Martin as Walter Mondales daughter also visits the state.

FmxI is scheduled to appear at a noon fund-raising luncheon in Asheville Friday for GOP congressional candidate Bill Hendon, who is trying to regain the House seat he lost in 1982 to Democratic Rep. James M. Garke.

Later, the former president will

appear with Martin, a four-term congressman from the 9th District, at a Greensboro news conference.

President Ford has many friends in North Carolina who are grateful for is sound leadership of our country, said Martin. I am grateful for his encouragement. ... Its a real plus for our campaign.

Eleanor Mndale, 24-year-old daughter, of the Democratic presidential hopeful, will speak tonight during the annual convention of the state AFL-CIO in Raleigh. Edward Carlough, vice president of the national AFL-CIO, also was scheduled to attend.

Friday, actress Bonnie Franklin of

M-I-C - K-E-Y

The first animated cartoon featuring Mickey Mouse was shown on this day in 1928. Mickey was created by Walt Disney and his friend llbbe Iwerks. In his first cartoon, Steamboat Willie, Mickey was a troublemaker who was cruel to other animals. After thousands of angry letters poured in, Walt Disney made Mickey the kind, friendly creature we now know. Today, Mickey is loved around the world. In Italy he is called Topolino, while the Japanese call him Miki Kuchi.

DO YOU KNOW In what feature-length cartoon did Mickey Mouse play a magicians helper.^ WEDNESDAYS ANSWER General Braxton Bragg defeated Rosecrans in the battle of Chickamauga.

9. >().,h4 ^ KniiwU'dnilI'nlimitfil,.Inc. IHSlj

' _ u O

the television series One Day at a Time is scheduled to speak on behalf of Gov. Jim Hunts campaign for the U.S. Senate in Raleigh at t^e state Democratic Womens Convention.

Vidal Sassoon, a California beauty expert and cosmetics manufacturer, is slated to deliver a $25 per ticket lecture on beauty tips to Democratic convention attendants Friday, Hell give another lecture Saturday.

Meanwhile, supporters of Hunt and Sen. Jesse Helms clashed on whether Helms was sincere in his support of Social Security, while the chairman of the state Republican Party said Democratic U.S. Rep. Ike Andrews was illegally using gov- emment employees in his re-election' campaign. Andrews denied it.

Helms appearance Tuesday at a Washington, D C., news conference to announce a House-Senate compromise on reviewing disability benefit cases rankled Hunts campaign.

In a news conference outside the state Capitol, Charles Hall, a I Raleigh attorney specializing in dis-bility cases, said Helms had unmitigated gall to say he supported Social Security. ^

Helms has voted time and again to endorse the administration's drive to terminate disability benefits for hundreds of thousands of people. said Hall.

Now, locked in the toughest race of his life. Senator Helms has switched his stand. said Hall. This cynical about-face proves only one thing: that disabled North Carolinians can trust Jesse Helms to fight for them only in an election year.

"For Senator Helms to step forward now seven weeks before an election - and claim credit for solving the disability crisis is worse than political showmanship. It is the height of hypocrisy.

Claude Allen, Helms' campaign spokesman, said it was a matter of record that Helms had introduced last year a bill to require that the government prove a person was wrongly receiving benefits before ^cutting the person from the rolls.

Governor Hunt and his people forget that Senator Helms opposed all the things they're accusing him of." said Allen.

David Kraft, a Helms aide in Washington, said the compromise approved by the conference committee was nearly identical to the bill Helms introduced last year. Kraft said Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, invited^Helms to the news conference.

David Flaherty, state GOP chairman, said in a Raleigh news conference that Andrews' congressional staff had "been active in planning fund-raisers and taking

care of his campaign's clerical work.

Flaherty said that Andrews' latest campaign spending report to the Federal Elections Commission included a $200 reimbursement to Barbara Wills, an Andrews staff member, for "petty cash fund for Cary campaign office." and that the address for the campaign office was the same as for Andrews' congressional office in Cary.

"The Andrews staff has clearly been doing campaign work illegally on government time in a government office, said Flaherty.

Flaherty said another entry in the report showed that a check had been made out to the state Democratic Executive Committee for a

workshop that Ms, Wills attended.

"Why is a congressional staffer going to a political training session if she is not being used to campaign? asked Flaherty. "And did she go on government time"

Flaherty said he w ould write to the chairman of the House Ethics Committee "to request a full and early investigation of these charges."

Andrews, whose opponent is Republican Bill Cobey. said in a telephone interview from Washington that Flaherty's allegations were "ridiculous."

Ms Wills "is an American citizen," said Andrews. "She can support and campaign for w homever j-l she wants. " L-R

i spoMSiiiiomiil

PIZZA EATING CONTEST

cr ^

Friday, Se^. 21 6:30- 11:00 $2.75 w/wo

COME OUT AND EAT

Jones Taking Steps To Rescue Jetties

MacDonald Hearing Cbntinuing Today

RALEIGH (AP) - Lawyers for former Green Beret Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald will continue their fight for a new trial for their client, who is sorving three life sentences for the 1970 slayings of his wife and two daughters at their Fort Bragg home.

Jhe federal court hearing was to continue today with the testimony of Prince Beasley, a retired Fayetteville police officer.

MacDonalds lawyers said the new evidence points to two participants in the killings - Helena Stoeckley Davis and Greg Mitchell - and backs up MacDonald's story that four drug-crazed hippies broke into his apartment and stabbed to death his pregnant wife, Colette, and two daughters Kimberly and Kristen Feb. 17, 1970. The home was smeared with blood and MacDonald hhnself sustained stab wounds.^*f*=^

Both Ms. Davis and Mitchell are now dead.

Beasley testified Wednesday that Ms. Davis was an informant with whom he worked. He said he interviewed her between Feb. 27,1971, and March 1,1971.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Brian Murtagh tried to outline differences between a statement from the 1971 meeting and Beasley's testimony at the MacDonald trial.'

The statement from the 1971 meeting said Ms. Davis could remember little from the night of the murders but she wa having dreams that indicated she may have witnessed the slayings or have known those involved in the slayings.

Fayetteville newspaper carrier Dorothy Averitt testified she saw

Averitt ..... . .

someone after the slaying whoiS3PP'P*'3^ops

By The Associated Press

Aides to Rep. Walter B. Jones. D-N.C., the chief sponsor of a bill to build two $100 million jetties at Oregon Inlet, say they think Jones can defeat a move to strike the jetty legislation.

Debate began Wednesday in the U.S. House began debate on the bill to construct the jetties.

P Meanwhile, jetty foes uncovered a legislative move to allow construc-iion of the jetties to begin as early as next year.

Rep. John F. Seiberling, D-Ohio, a jetty opponent who is trying to defeat the measure, said in a letter to his House colleagues that Jones was short-circuiting the debate on the project with a maneuver in the House appropriations committee last week.

That committee added language to a report accompanying the 1985 continuing budget resolution, a stopgap spending measure ordering the U.S. Corps of Engineers to start constructin of the project if legislation contained in the wetlands bill became law.

Jones told House members that the legislation before them would do no more than settle a land dispute over the project.

I would still have to go to thel appropriations committee and make a case for more money," he said.

Edmund B. Welch, top aide to Jones, said he assumed the language in the appropriations bill was added by Rep. Tom Bevill, D-Ala., an subcommittee

stigated by Jones budget resolution.

Over the years. Congress has appropriated about $16 million for the jetty project, but because of opposition delays, most of that money has been diverted to other corps projects.

looked like the blond womans

JJ-

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPT., 21, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Despite a deceptive condition, some limitation from the past and a desire to be an introvert today, you have some excellent opportunities to advance by your own resourcefulness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Put aside any trouble with kin or in business and concentrate on that new project you have in mind.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Ideas of intelligent persons and your own do not seem to coincide, so get the advice of an experienced person in business.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listening to the ideas of an adroit associate is wise; then you can improve some plan you have made and get home conditions bettered.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A pal and a regular ally are at odds with your ideas but a fellow worker is in agreement with them now.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You need some recreation since your ideas and those of kin do not help your present situation.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Distant affairs do not seem to go well and you are dissatisfied with own activities, so stay at home and be helpful to kin.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Private and financial affairs seem hard to solve, so get busy at your correspondence and get good results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more practical and handle your finances yourself without the aid of a friend who is not sufficiently cognizant of your affairs.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use mature judgment and gain benefits that mean a great deal to you. Dont let some unpleasant situation continue.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Not a good day to seek a new philosophy or be with buddies, but good for getting your affairs straightened out nicely.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to repay favors to good friends, so put practical affairs aside for awhile. Dont be so concerned with worldly affairs.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make sure you handle tasks in the world of business with much care and caution and steer clear of an overly glamorous person.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she wl be able to solve problems very well since there is the ability to either be direct or philosophical in approaching them, depending on their nature. Teach not to get into the habit of worrying otherwise the fine potential here can be lessened a great deal.

* * t

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

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc. ^

= chairman and Jones ally. But Welch said the maneuver

Anoth^ feast you can afford QQ fiomWfeslem Steer.

We take a tender golden fillet of chicken breast, top it with a slice of ham and top that with a slice of Swiss cheese. Then we serve it along side a juicy sirloin steak wrapped in a strip of sizzling baconplus you get cheese toast and your choice of potato!

3005 East 10th Street Greenville

J^estern Steer,

Family

8TEAI{0U8E

When youre hungry for a relaxing meal.

1964 WMtam Slet-Mom n Pop *. Inc

Ctossmtorti By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

ISmall

sound

STale

SBoor

12 -boy!

13 Lustrous gem

14 Palm leaf: var. ^

15 Lookout site

17 Corvine cry

18 Nastases forte _

19 Actor Alan

21 Print measure

22 Suitable for singing

24 Walk nervously

27 Visit

28 Swelled

31 Go astray

32 Literary coUect-

38 Evergreen

37Smadi

38 Femmes

48 Tag player

41Footi)alls

Smith

43 Throngs

47 Coach Par-seghian

48 Oz visitor

51 Knights Ue

52 Mexican snack

53 Down-under bird

54 Slalom

curve 55 Rung

58 Watch part <. DOWN

1 Treaty

2 French verb

3 British school

4 American Indian

5 Oaring 8 Mimic

7 Argon,

e.g.

8 Church part-

9Sunrise

10 Jai-

11 Grow light

18 Transgress

28 Equip

22 Red Square name

23 Time period

24 Pod unit

25 Museum fUl

26 Pries

27 Vault

29 Epoch 38Sbpping 35Thr^ rwaii

Street

Avg. solutioD time: 23 min.

kND^WADBTOAD U

>.rTA

ion

33 Mine output

34 Tiny particle

Answer to yesterdays pirale.

concern

39 Ship poles

40 Fury

41 Foundation

42 Author -Leon ^

43 Harvest

44 Legal order

45 Where-gofnxn here?

46 Do pool laps

49 Sylvester,

e.g.

50 King-topper 4

CRYPTOQUIP 9-20

GCY MSMZGCISM XCAMSYSA KAWES TWES HTWWPU HSUI ZY UKAZYX-

I Z P S?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: VINTAGE SILVERFISH WAS STRANDED IN BIG GOLDFISH BOWL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals V

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

i984KingFuturesSyndicate, Inc

'Marmaduke' Is Fictional Pooch

ESCONDIDO. Calif. (AP) - Brad Anderson, who has delighted readers for 30 years with the cartoon adventures of Marmaduke. the awkward but lovable pooch, says he doesnt have a Great Dane for inspiration.

Marmaduke stars in his syndicated cartoon appearing daily in more than 600 North American newspapers, but Anderson said theres never been a real Marmaduke in his life. The

Patricia Hearst Is New Mother

character. Anderson said, is based non a bulldog owned by his mother and stepfather. Parts of its personality also come from dogs Anderson has met over the years, a sort of "everydog. the cartoonist said.

Anderson. 60. dabbled in grape farming and had thoughts of becoming pilot before settling on a career as a cartoonist.

Cartooning kept taking over more and more, so finally I gave into it and went into it fulltime,'said Anderson.

.As for Marmadukes name, it just sort of popped up one day.

Its just a good name for a dog, he said.

'Sex Kittens' Sophia Loren, Bardot Celebrate Half-Century Birthdays

By The .Associated Press Tlwy were the sex sirens of the 60s. One earthy and exotic; the other vulnerable and kittenish. Now, So(^a Loren and Brigitte Bardot are turning 30.

For Miss Loren, the years have been gracious. She looks upon her half-century birthday on Ihursday as "a wonderful thing. You are IxMm,

you grow older and theres nothing wrong with it.

F(xr Miss Bardot, the years have been awash with tears. She is reclusive and depressed, according to various reports. Its really tough to age ... Its half a century. Welcome to the senior citizens club, she said in an interview with Paris Match last Julv.

The French actress was a sediKtive sex kittoi, whose perfect body, cascade of blond hair and dark, haunting eyes became l^end after she made And God Created Woman in 1956.

After that, she made about 40 other films before going into retirement 11 years ago in her native France and devoting her life to the

defense of animals.

Now, Miss Bardot iBually hide behind sunglasses and seldom show her tace in public. Her birthday Sejrt. 28; on her last (Mie, she tried I kill herself.

She said she lives simply toda} IK) makeup, straight hair, with tli lines on mv face.

TV Log

^ For complete TV programming 'information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Injured Singer Is Recovering

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7 00 Let's AAake Deal 7:30 AAASH

8 00 Magnum P I 9:00 Simon &

10:00 M Hammer 11:00 Update

11 30 Atovie FRIDAY 2 00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8 00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11 00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young &

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding L.

4 00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 Peoples Court 6:00 News 9

6 30 CBS News

7 :00 Let's Make Deal 7:30 MASH

8 00 Dukes 9:00 Atovie 11:00 Update 11:30 AAovie

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Country singer Barbara Mandrell should be'hohbling about by Saturday after surgery to put a foot-long steel rod in her leg bone, which was bixrfcen in a car accident, her doctor says.

Dr. David S. Jones, the orthopedic surgeon who rformed the operation Tuesday night at Baptist Hospital, said the 35-year-old entertainer will r^ain full use of her 1^. She should be able to use crutches or a walker by the weekend, he said.

Miss Mandrell has been hospitalized since the accident Sept. 11. The driver of the vehicle that swerved into her car was killed.

RCA Will Release Old Presley Discs

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8 00 Bill Cosby

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

FRIDAY

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Divorce C 9:30 All in the >

10 00 FacH n* Life

10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel ot 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For

1 00 Days of Our

2 :00 Another Wor.

3 00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4.30 Brady Bunch

5 00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP

6 :00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Dean AAartin 9:00 Miami Vice 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 :30 Videos 2:00 News

Known for the hits I Was Country When Country Wasnt Cool and Sleeping Single in a Double Bed. Miss Mandrell has canceled all public appearances for the rest of the year.

NEW YORK (AP) - RCA Records has announced it will release a series of long out-of-print Elvis Presley records over the next year.

The new releases will include a six-record, boxed set of live performance; monaural re-releases of four early albums; and two single six packs. with 12 hits each.

The set of live performance, called Elvis Preley a Golden Celebration. include a recording of the performance Preley gave on TVs Ed Sullivan Show in 1956.

The four albums to be released in mono are Elvis Preley, the 1956 album that include Blue Suede Shoe; Elvis. also from 1956; Elvis Golden Records, the 1958 album with Jailhouse Rock and

Love Me Tender; and the 195 album 50,000 Elvis Fans Cant B Wrong.

The singer-actres still will be in the hospital when her first made-for-TV movie, Burning Rage. premiers Friday night.

EVENINGS ONLY

EXTERMINATOR II

7:15-9:00-R

Sinatra Drops Suit Over Book

CONAN THE DESTROYER

7:05-9:05 - PG

CLINT EASTWOOD

TIGHTROPE

7:05-9:20 - R

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Wheel l-oriune

7 :30 3's Company

8 00 People Do 8:30 Who's Boss 9:00 Glitter

10:30 20 20 11:00 Action News 11 30 Nightline 12:00 Harry 0 FRIDAY 5:00 T B A 5:30 J Swaggart 6 00 Stretch 6:30 News

6 55 Action News

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

7 :00 Good Morning

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Alice 10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Family Feud

11 30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My

2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4 00 He Man 4:30 BJ'LOBO 5:30 Sanford &

6:00 Action News 6 30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3'S Company

8 00 Benson 8:30 Webster

9 00 Hawaiian Heat

10 :00 M Houston 11:00 Action News

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A biographer says- Frank Sinatra only wanted to scare off her and her sources with a lawsuit which he has now dropped, saying it would serve no further purpose.

HOUSE BY THE CEMETERY

7:30-9:15-R

AILOFME

imi 7:15-9:00

Lee Solters. a publicist for Sinatra, announced Wednesday that the 68-year-old entertainer is abandoning the suit which accused Kitty Kelley of falsely claiming to be his official biographer to obtain interviews.

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7 00 Report

7 30 War Game

8 00 V Garden 8:30 Neighbors 9:00 Nature Of 10:00 Soundstage 11 00 Dr Who

11 30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Oft FRIDAY

7 45 Weather

8 00 Mr Rogers 8:30 Special

9:00 Sesame Street 10 00 Electric Co

10 30 Rainbow

11 00 Tuned In 11 15 Carousel

11:30 Brothers Grimm 12:00 Development 12:30 Programming 1:00 Literacy 1:30 Poldark 2:30 Evening at 3:30 Square Foot 4 00 Sesame St.

5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Rainbow 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Sfateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Mystery 10:00 Avengers 11 00 Dr Who

11 30 Monty Python

12 00 Sign Oft

According to Solters, Sinatra had received assurances that Miss Kelley has not and will not mislead anyone into believing she is his authorized biographer. But Miss Kelley, of Washington, D.C., said no one has given Sinatra any such assurances.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

!il 1)97 . G>t.ill. S.ui,, SI.opn.ng C.nI.i

1.00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9;20

PURPLE RAIN R

8TH WEEK!

1:10-310-5:10-7:10-9:10

THE WOMAN IN RED PG-13 5TH WEEK!

1-3-5-7-9 GHOSTBUSTERS PG

15TH BIG WEEK!

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) -Patricia Hearst Shaw, daughter of publishing magnate Randolph A. Hearst, has given birth to her second child a 5-pound. 6-ounce girl.

Lydia Marie Hearst-Shaw was one month premature, Yale-New Haven Hospital spokesman Tom Urtz said Wednesday. Mother and daughter were doing well, he said.

Mrs. Shaw. 30. and her husband, Bernard Shaw, live in Westport and have one other child, a daughter, Gillian. 3.

IT'S FUN AND LAUGHTER ON "FAMILY FEUD" AT 7:30PM

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miles West 01 Gteentiiie On U S 264 (fiinivillp Mwy |

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

JOHN HOLMES

SENSATIONAL XXX RATED!"

75*-(M4a

SHovrtiiiM too

Doors Opon

5 45

STAY TUNED FOR FAMILY TIES AT 8:30PM!

IT WAS OUR TEACHER'S IPEA.WARC1E.S0METHIN6 MAPEHERPECIPET06IVE Another chance...

AT least it's NEU) 5N0RIN6, MA'AM, ANP NOT RERUNS^.

\^HNA HEW?A 6f^T ETHNIC JCKE P

ABQJumyHOT ETHNIC JOKES Ai^ am ABpMuNAnoN ID society.

I TTaxyAffcliPeiZE YfcU.

^BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

J MAKE IT A PciNT NBvPp T Sp PUPB op /AOyENLY IN F/20NT of ^

. XVV\ MVINS I^Y^PLf Fop WPieiAfie.

fFUNKY WINKERBEAN

~ I CAN'T BEUEUE ALL THE RJ55 eVERVONE 16 MAKINiG J6T BECAUSE I KICK A FEW FIELD GOALb/

O-

flLTHOUGH I'LL HME10 HWVIIT THAT IT 16 PREW EXCrDNG /

, ---

TT'6 NOT EUEfi> GOAT 6UH0 GETS HI5 PICTURE ON IUjU5TFATED and

IN THE SAME

/VIOMTW/

-o^

R\(2K5NM.SiR-

ARtHOUPETTEpOff [

Fran Still Alive Out In Ocean

MIAMI (AP) Tropical storm Fran slowly worked its way westward from the coast of Africa today, the lone holdout of the hurricane season, but forecasters did not expect it to strengthen soon.

Fran, the seasons sixth named storm, blew 40 mph winds in the mid-Atlantic, the National Hurricane Center said in a 6 a.m. EOT advisory.

The storm was moving toward the west at about 15 mph and was expected to continue that motion through today..Fran was some 1.500 miles east of San Juan, P.R., and about the same distance southeast of Bermuda, forecasters said.

It was near latitude 20.5 north, longitude 43.5 west.

Little change in strength is expected for the next 24 hours, the weather service said.

Meanwhile, the seasons seventh tropical storm. Gustav, died near Bermuda on Wednesday.

Tropical storms are named when winds reach sustained strengths of at least 39 mph. When winds increase to at least 74 mph. the storms are upgraded to hurricanes. The hurricane season runs through the end of November.

Agreement Set On New Farm Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - A House-Senate negotiating panel has agreed to a S34 billion compromise for next years spending by the Agriculture Department, including money to finance part of President Reagans new program to help debt-ridden farmers.

But in agreeing on the farm, food and nutrition bill, the conference committee scrapped a proposal to create a major new soil conservation program designed |_ to protect er(ion-prone farmland.*

Senators on the conference committee pushed for approval of the sodbuster measure, but jHouse members resisted on grounds that it was improper to attach legislation for a new. program to an appropriations bil.

The action came Wednesday during an afternoon-long session to work out differenc s between the House and Senate on spending for programs administered by the Department of Agriculture in the fiscal year that starts Oct. 1.

Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss., chairman of the conference, said he hoped both chambers can vote on the committees recommendations and send the measure to the president before the planned adjournment of Congress early next month.

Although precise final spending totals were not available Uednesday. committee staff members estimated the measure provided for spending of about $34.5 billion, or nearly the same amount requested in President Reagans 1985 budget.

Included in the bill is $500 million tor the Farmers Home Administration to guarantee loans made to farmers by private lenders to cover operating expenses. That is to be added to $150 million for operating loan guarantees which Congress included in a supplemental approprations bill signed into law last month by Reagan.

Combined, a total of $650 million will be available to FmHA through next year to guarantee repayment of farmer debts to banks action Reagan announced Tuesday as part of a farm debt relief package.

Also approved by the conference committee is a provision requested by the Agriculture Department to permit it to use up to $200 million of the guarantees for restructuring debts under more liberal terms of farm ownership loans.

Charles Shuman, FmHA administrator. appeared before the conference committee and said the provision would allow repayment of some loans over 40 years instead of 15 years, which is the period required for guaranteed operating loans.

Although not part of Reagans farm debt program, spending of $1 million was approved by the conference committee for the Extension Service, the educational arm of the Agriculture Department, to provide financial management services to farmers with severe credit problems.

The biggest share of the money in the approprations bill, almost $11.5 billion, will go for food stamps. A child nutrition program, including school lunches, would receive about $1.5 billion and a similar amount goes for the feeding program for low-income women, infants and children, called WIC.

However, the conference committee agreed that about $1 billion of the money for the three programs cannot be spent until the Reagan administration submits a revised budget request to Congress recommending the extra amount.

The latest projections indicate more people are eligible for the programs now than when the administration made its original budget request.

The Daily Reflector, Greenvilfe. N C -i;

Thursday. September 20. 1984 23

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PtrsoMis In MenMriam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel A Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Loans And Mortgages Business Services Opportunity Professional Real Estate Appraisals Rentals

WANTED

Wanted Work Wanted Wanted Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

MONEY In You? Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

por

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.

i Apartment For Rent

12)

i Business Rentals Campers For Rent iP

123

124

Condominiums For Rent

125

Farms For Lease

107 ,

' Houses For Rent

127

Lpfs For Rent

129

Merchandise Rentals

131

Mobile Homes For Rent

133 f

Office Space For Rent

135

Resort Property For Rent

137

1 Rooms For Rent

138

SALE

1 Autos For Sale or

1 029 .

; Bicycles For Sale

030 1,

1 Boats For Sale

032

Campers For Sale

034 '

Cycles For Sale

036

! Trucks For Sale

039

b Pets

044 I

1 Antiques

061 1

Auctions

062 I

> Building Supplies

063 ;

Fuel, Wood, Coal

064 ,

' Farm Equipment

065 i

' Furniture

066 ;

1 Garage Yard Sales

067 1

Heavy Equipment

068 !

Household Goods

069

i Insurance

071 I

1 Livestock

072 '

1 Fruits And Vegetables

073

; Miscellaneous

074 ,

1 Mobile Homes For Sale

075 :

1 Mobile Home Insurance

076

1 Musical Instruments

077

IT Sporting Goods......

078

Commercial Property

102

I Condominiums For Saie

104

1 Farms For Sale

104

j Houses For Sale

109

Investment Property

^111

I Land For Sale

llj

Lots For Sale

.115

Resort Property For Sale

117

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

NelUG Galloviay P O Bo* 118 Gnmesland, N C 27837 E xecutri* of the estate of C F Galloway, deceased September 13, 20. 27. October 4. 1984

NOTICE

I Having qualified as Executor I of the Estate of Earnest Colton Adams Sr , Late ot Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against the said Estate to present them to the undersigned or his resi dent agent on or before the AAarch 13, 1985 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will piease make immediate payment to the un dersigned or his resident agent This the 13th day ot Sep tember 198*

Ernest C Adams. Jr . Executor lCelandSt Greenville, S C 29607 Resident Agent I Equilla Bonner

' 1701 S Pitt St

I Greenville N C 27834

' September 13. 20, 27 October 4. 1984

NOTICE Having qualified as Co Executors of the estate ot Margaret Jenkins Laughinqhouse late of Pitt Coonty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having

claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co E xecutors on or before March 1, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 28th day ot August. 1984 Haywood Dai I Laughinqhouse PO Box 328

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Charles Franklin i Laughinqhouse Qtrs 4513 AMcDEC " i '' Ouantico, Virginia 22134 Co Executors of the estate ot Margaret Jenk ins Laughingnouse deceased Augus* 30, September 6, 13, 20, 1984

NOTIC'.

Having quaiitied as Executor ot the estate ot Mary W Willoughby late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before March 1, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their 'ecovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 28fh day of August, 1984 Alonza Willoughby, Jr..:, Executor

307 Crestvjood Drive Farmville.N C 27828 E xecutor ot the estate of MaryW Willoughby, deceased August 30 September 6. 13. 20.

1934

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrafrix of the estate of Atnelene Weathmgton late ot Pitt County, North Carolina tnis IS to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before March 6, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery Ail persons in debfed to said estate please make immediate payment This 4th day ot September 1984

Helen Builock P 0 Box 354 Winterville, N C 28590 Administratrix ot the estate ot Athelene Weathenngton deceased

Septembei- 13.20,27,1984

~ NOTICE

Having guahfieo as Executrix of the estate ot Johnme Edward Smith late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is fo notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the un dersigned Executrix on or before March 4 1985 or this

notice or same wi'l be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 4th day ot September. 1984

Gladys B Smith Rt 1. Box 123 Gritlon North Carolina 28530

Executrix of theestateof Johnnie Edward Smith, deceased Septemoerb 13,20, 27, 1984 im

O FILENO 84SP231 T'"

FILMNO

INTHEgeneral COURT OFJUSTICE ' SUPERIORCOURTDIVISION BEFORETHECLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY , JUDITHA GARRIS i Petitioner

i VS

BOBBYGLENNGARRIS

Respondent

NOTICE OF SALE

Hi, REALPROPERT

BY COMMISSIONER Under and by virtue of an order of the Cierx ot Superior I Court of Pitt County North Carolina, entered on the 22nd day ot August, 1984, made in i that certain special proceeding entitled Judith A Garris, Peti I tioner vs Bobby Glenn Garris, Respondent the same being 84 SP 231 the undersigned com i missioner will on the 27fh day of I September, 1984 at 12 00, Noon, i at the Courthouse door in i Greenville, Pitt County, North ) Carolina, offer tor sale to the I highest bidder for cash that ! certain tract or parce' of land ' l^ing and being in the City of I Greenville. Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows Being ail of Lot No Ten (10) in Block G of the Village Grove Subdivision, Addition No 4, as shown on map prepared by Thomas W Rivers C E , re corded in Map Book 8, page 44 ot the Pitt County Registry The successful bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit a sum equal to Ten (10o) percent of successful bid pend ing confirmation of said sale by the Court The above described property is being sold subject to 1984 Pitt County and City ol Greenville ad valorem taxes which will be prorated as ot the date of the delivery of a deed for said property This the 27th day of August. 1984

C W EVERETT,JR Commissioner EVERETT&CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P 0 Bo* 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27835

Tel No (919) 758 4257

August 30 September 4. 13. 20,

1984

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Need Industrial Enginee: with experience in time stuuy, standards maintenance and costing. Requires detailed work, documentation and record keeping. Contact;

GRADY WHITE BOATS

752-2111, Extension 251 Between 9 AM - 4 PM

24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. September 20,1964

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1 3 Days 65< per line per day 4 6 Days 55c per line per day 7 14 DaysiOc per line per day 15-25 Days 45e per line per day

26 Or More

Days 40e per line per day

Classified Oisplay

S3 00 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

deadlines

'^^^-'Classified Lineag?-*

Deadlines

Aton Fri 4 p.m

Tues VIon 3p.m

Wed. Tues 3pm

Thurs Wed 3pm

Fri. Thurs 3pm

Sun. Fri Noon

CUssified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri. Noon

Tues Fri 4pm

Wed AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p m.

Fri, Wed 2 p.m.

Sun Wed. 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.

002 PERSONALS

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autns For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 756-1877. Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacChrysler*Buick*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-682 8146 "Historic Tarboro"

012

AMC

013

Buick

1978 RIVIERA. Gold, stereo.

M)ort wheels, ost like new. Dealt

aler #4973 355 2500

1983 ELECTRA LIMITED.

White, blue top. Just beautiful. Super buy Dealer #4973 355-2500

1984 REGAL limited Dark blue, loaded, 7.000 miles, tll.500. 752 3318or 756 5891.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer for Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler & Souinwmd Hiway 17 Norm Chocowmity Parts & Serrce Service & Parts 516-0311

for Sales Only call 1-800-682-8103

CENTIPEDE

SOD

We Deliver 758-2704

mmSSmSSma

PERSONNEL

CONSULTANT

Business is boomingi Previous sales, office or pub lie related experience a-long wrth an aggressive and determined nature can land you a rewarding and Challenging career with our rapidly expanding pro fessron Full training No fee Must have neat professional image and the drive It taxes to succeed Call Gloria Grimes HERITAGE PERSONNEL 355-2020

014

CMliltec

1979 CADILLAC 5iwi Orntil: 4 door. Loaded, pood condition Call 757-0440.

01S

Chtvraltt

BUYING BROKEN down wrecked iunked can/trucks Call 752-4433 day, 75*^5837 nipht

I9S7 CHEVROLET, 2 door: completely restored. 13500. 7S8 90Mor7S2 7223atl*r7.

1974 WHITE MONTE Carlo, one owner, excellent condition. AM FM cassette Cell 758 0284.

021

OMsmobiit

1988 CUTLASS. Beipe, broi vtnyl lop, stereo. 4*208 miles.

excellent condition. Dealer #5929.355-7300.

1981 uYlAS Supreme OieseT 12,008 miles, very nice clean car. Good prke. 753-0432.

1981 CUtLASS Diesel S owner. Power stoarlnp. cruise control, power windows, 22.800 actual miles. Excellant condition. $4300. Call weekdays after 4 p.m., anytime weekends, 754-9491.

1978 CHEVROLET NIALIBU

Classic station wapon. Excellent condition, 90,000 miles. Price ncpotiable 754-8974. after 5 p.m.

022

Ply mouth

I 1983 ARIES. 4 door, automatic, air, stereo, silver. Super buy. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1978 CHEVROLET Monza. Excellent condition. $1500. 757 1063.

1978 CORVETTE. L82. Low miloope. 753-I975ef1er5

1979 CAMARO BerlincHa, power stcerlnp, automatic, power brakes, air, AM7FM radio. Liphtblue. 754 1244.

I 1988 CITATION V 4. automatic, air, power steerinp end brakes, 1 owner. Good car *2700 754 3585

ALONE? Join Contacts Dating Service Large memberhsip. Free brochure. Write Box 1279, Dept. G, Clemmons, NC 27012.

CHRISTIAN Singles will meet Saturday. September 22nd, 7 p.m at Western Sizzlin Steakhouse on East lOth Street For information call 758-0244 or 757 3888.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

1977 CHEROKEE CHIEF. Air, AM/FM stereo cassette, automatic, good mechanical condition. 1-795-4603, after 5.

1980 RENAULT LeCAR. Red, gas saver. Super buy. Dealer 5929 355 7200

1981 RENAULT LeCAR. Beioe, gas saver. Super buy. Dealer

1977 BUICK Century Station Wagon $1500, 756 5217.

I9S8 MALIBU CLASSIC

WAGON. Just beautiful. Showroom fresh Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

023

Pontiac

1978 CATaLINA. Air. power steerinp. 77.000 milts. $2200, negotiable. Call 754-7474.

1979 GRAN PRIX. Gray/black, 4 cylinder, sporty. $3795. Call 753 5427, attm-4.

024

Foreign

Iff* MALIBU CLASSIC. $3900 Chris, Days 7S64I67. evenings 355 20SS

1984 CAVALIER type 10 $300 and take up paynnents. 754-9322.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad phone 752 6166

017

Dodge

1979 OMNI. 54.506 miles, abso^ lutely beautiful. Gas saver. Dealer #4973 355-2500

1983 COLT. 4 door, 16.000 miles, super buy. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973 355 2500.

018

Ford

1979 MUSTANG. 4 cylinder, AM/FM with cassette, * speed, very good condition. $2295. 756 5866. after 6pm

1910 FAIRMONT Excellent shape. $2595 or best offer 752 3837 or 756 8745.

1984 MUSTANG. Automatic, sunroof, light blue, AM-FM stereo, excellent buy, gas saver Dealer #4973 355 2500.

1980 PINTO. White, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, gas saver. Just beautiful Dealer #5929 355

7200.

1980 THUN0ERBIR9 54,000 miles, excellent condition. Dealer #4973 355 2500

1981 ESCORT WAGON. Silver, 46.000 miles, super buy. gas saver. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1983 ESCORT. 2 door, automatic, air condition. Brown. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1984 ESCORT WAGON. Wine, pas saver. Excellent buy. Dealer #5929 355^7200.

1984 MUSTANG LX 3 door sedan. Crayon red metallic. Low mileage. Excellent condition $9,000 757 3196 or 758 6473 after 5.

020

AAercury

1982 LN7. Automatic, air, cruise. AM/FM stereo. M miles per gallon Very clean, $5000. 752 0530

19*2 MERCURY Lynx L AM FM stereo, air, 35 miles per gallon. 758 7339 after 5 p.m

021

Oldsmobile

1971 OLDS 98. Excellent mechanical condition. Call 756^)075 after 5.

1977 CUTLASS Broupham. 4 door, loaded, $1400 Call 752 4561.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MUST SELL THIS WEEK. 1980 Renault LoCar. Great condi tion $2200 or best offer. 738 4455.

TR4 1974, preat condition, low mileapc, AM/FM, Michelin s . 754

Reds. 754-8438, after 4 p.m.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 754-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1971 TOYOTA, $400. Call 355-6441

1974 TOYOTA Clica, good condition. $1050.752 1705.

1977 AUDI Fox. $8$0 744-4220.

1977 BMW 430 CSI. Just showroom fresh, like new. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Tan. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 355 2500

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco with air, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent con dition, 752^1.

1918 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door.

red. S speed, air, stereo. Just beautiful. Dealer #5939.

7200.

355-

1980 HONDA PRELUDE.

Silver, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, showroom fresh, gas saver. Dealer #4973. 355-2500

1900 HONDA ACCORD. Low

mileage. 37 miles per gallon. Extra clean. Price negotiable. 757 3188.

1981 HONDA PRELUDE, 24.000 miles, AM/FM cassette, 5 y>eed, air, luggage rack. Excellent condition. $6500. 355-5584

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door. 5 eed, AM FM stereo. -00m fresh. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

speed

Snowro

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door.

5 speed, brown, stereo, gas aler

saver. Excellent buy. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1982 HONDA PRELUDE. Air, AM-FM cassette, 5 speed, like new. Days 752 2967, nights 1 244 0987.

1982 SUBARU GL Wagon, 4 x 4. White. Gas saver. Super buy. Dealer #5929 355 7200.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed AM-FM Cassette, Showroom fresh! Dealer #5929.355 7200

1983 TOYOTA COROLLA. 13,000 miles, new condition. Must sell. 758-3911

1983 VOLVO GLSDO Wagon. Black. Showroom fresh. Excellent buy. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

030 Bicycles For Sale

27" 10 SPEED FOR SALE with book rack. Like new. After 6 p m. 756 4575.

CLASSIFIED OISPLAY

DENTAL

ASSISTANT

RECEPTIONIST WANTED

Experience Necessary Send Resume To 207 Commerce Street Greenville. NC 97834

The 84 Tempo

4 door GL Stock ^4069

166

per month*

on mINii9 prir* of $7690 00. $690 l>>mn Ch or Trad*. Amounl fitiaiKcd 17000 00. 60 moelhk ai 15% APR. total of paiimente $9991 60 wHth approved credit

This Tempo comes equipped with all of the standard features plus:

Automatic Transmission

P175/80R13 WSW tires

Tilt steering wheel

Power steering

Front and rear bumper guards

AM/FM stereo

Front seat fold down arm rest

Power decklid release

Dual remote controlled sport mirrors

Styled wheels

Tinted glass

APbceYouCanCamtOn. g HASTINGS FORDl

I KMHSaUIAiaMlyfMltCNIIMUf.NC 75*01141

030 Bicydts For Salt 03f Trucks For Sak

SCHWINN World Sport, 1 II. $145.

month oW. mut 7I4S.

tn DATSUN PICKUP truck. $1000. Cll 7S7A407 afttr 4 p.m.

IM GMC JSmir

032 Boats For Solo

SANDBLAST ANO PAINT your boat trallr tor tM* spiinp and

summar. Malal yard turnltura Road

alw. Tar 75*9121.

EnlarprlMs,

14' MAdte OoAt with IIS Evlnrvda with powtr trim and powar tilt Calkins tlH frailar, optn bM(, walk thru windshiald. Eoat, motor and trallar In excallant condition. Whitt with blut ttripts. blua Intarior. Bow

covors, convartibla top, folding I. ftfiiictfbr

ladder, tongue jack.

fishing or skiing. Must appreciate. Price S2495.

Negotiable. Call anytime 1

792-4944._

1979 MFO with 8S horse engine, take up paynicnts. Call 7SAS041.

1979 SPORTSCRAFT, deep V, tX long, built In well, marine band radio, 175 Mercury outboard motor, used approximately 100 hours, electric brakes on dual wheel trailer. 752 1154.

034 Campers For Sale

RENTAL POP-UP Campers. 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R.V.'s in Ayden. Call 744-3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 2S0 units in stock. aBriants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

1978 WILDERNESS Camper, 24', excellent condition, 756-7874.

1978 WILDERNESS CAMPER.

23'/?', awning, air, sleeps 8. 1 524-4295.

036 Cycles For Sale

FALL LIQUIDATION SALE.

Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawasaki, ATV's. Over 20 Premium condition used motorcycles TOcc to lOOOcc, dirt or street. Instant financing available as liHle as 10% down. Parts, Service Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757 0592.

GOLDWING 1000- 1978, excellent running condition, (red), new eagle, GT tires. Ridden very little in last 2 years. Reason for selling, new wife doesn't appreciate motorcycles. Must see to appreciate. Price $2195, Negotia ble. Call anytime, 1-792-6946.

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 756 5823.

MOPED in excellent condition, after 5 p.m., 756 3994.

1975 KAWASAKI, on/off, excellent condition, $450 or best offer. 355 2275, after 5 p.m

1911 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FLT. excellent condition. Valued over $5,000. Best otter over $4,000.752 1916.

1901 YAMAHA 185. 2,000 miles. 752 7373 days, 752 1076 nights

1982 HONDA Goldwing Aspen 7373 days.

cade. 2,000 miles. 752 752 1076 nights

039 Trucks For Sale

JEEP, 1971, white Renegade with blue top, CJ5, straight 6 cylinder, AM/FM radio, lock

out hubs, excellent tires, real goodbuy. 756 8728.

1959 STUDEBAKER. Looks better than it runs. *1500 or best offer. 758 5378.

1972 FORD PICKUP, fair con dition. $600. 752 1705.

Oriva. Ah', automatic. AA8/FM casMtta, good condition. USOO. 75B2M7

1977 Cl^vkOLET Sllvarado. Short whaal bata. 4 whaal driva, good condition, $4500.7S3-S481.

1977 JEEP WAGONEER. Starao, cruist, aluminum whaalt, axcailant condition, racant angina and transmission work. *4100. Call 7S2-174I attar 4 p.m.

039 Trucks For Sal* 044

I9B4 RENEGADE CJ 7. Gamat,

black hardtop, fully ogulppad. igotiaMa. Call 7M^,

$11000 nagoth aftarop.m.

4 4 CJ-SJEP, 1972. axcailant condition, naw patnt, (rad with sllvar stiipaa), naw Wkim tap tw full siia (door* ticj

siia (door* tic., V-a angina, ovarslza tiras (12.50 X 15) fip-tw running condittan. I sat to appraciata. Prica I. nyttawa. Call anytime.

$2995

1-792

1978 CHEVY WINDOW Van-Loactod, 1 S24429S.

1978 FORD PICKUP. 4 cylinder, standard drive. AM-FM. Call 7S3-S043 attar 6.

1979 <MC Jimmy, High Starra. Loadad, 55,000 mllas, $4875. days, 3SS-5SI8.752-7001 nights.

1981 JEEP WAGONEER.

Black. Tilt wheal, cruise, power windows, power door locks, sun root. Showroom trash. Oaaler 15929.3S5-7200.

I1B1 DODGE RAM CHARGER.

Blua and whita. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, stereo. Just baautitul. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

1983 JEEP U-7. Silver. Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

1984 BRONCO. White, red interior, AM-FM stereo. Just beautiful. Gas saver. Dealer 4973. 355-2500.

1984 CHEVROLET BLAZER.

Just beautiful. Tilt wheal, cruise, powar windouvs, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1984 DODGE VAN. Short wheel base, 8 passenger, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, air, 7S00 miles, 754 7128, after 5 p.m.

1984 ISUZU. 2200 miles. Assume loan payments of $156.24. Call 75*7008.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

Child Cart

BABYSITTER NEEDED for isday and Friday nights.

mrA other timas occasslonally You need transportation and retarencas. 7S*7MS.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER has opening for your child In her home. Hardta Acre* area. Loving and suparvised care. 7S*S341.

WANTED loving, matura lady to care for my 10 month old in my home. Must have own

to care for

transportation, must be ftoxi-bte^Myht housekeeping. Call

WOULD like TO keep 23 children in my home ages 2-4 from 7 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.. 74*2375.

044

PETS

FREE TABBY kittens to good home All males Call 746 3486 anytime

AKC DOBERMAN

sale. Champlanship 758-0732.

lies for line,

AKC REGISTERED Terrior puppy for sale. 753-2255, after 4 or on weekends.

AKC REGISTERED Yorkshire Terrier puppies. Call 75*9721 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PETS

AKC ktOISTCRED Irish Sat tors. 14 waak* old, all shots SMO oach, after Sp.m. 1-73*2451.

CLIPPING AND GROOMI tor all breads. AKC puppias for sale. Wa also buy puppias. Can 75*aui.

GROOMING and training. Exptrlancad. Ba*

pricas in town. 7S84732.

FOR SALE, low prka*. AKC cockar's; toy poodla's: miniatura schnawzar's. StOO; miniatura dachshund's; 1 mat* pekingasa. Also rat torrtor's. ^1175*2681.

FOR sAlE. Baby mala sable uto. 75*9603.

ferret. Vary cuto.

THESE PUPPIES ARE about to aat US out of house A home. AKC Ragistarad German Shephards with shot*. Male* $100. Fetnatos $75.10 weeks old. 75*5194.

3 DEER HOUNDS for sale.

75*4871.

051 Help Wanted

ACCOUNTING. Local industry has a challenging position available for someone with 2 3 years axparianca in accounting. Position consists of interaction with and

computer, problem solving light typing (45-50). By appolnhnent only Call 752-2111, extension 251, between 9-4 p.m.

APPAREL CUTTER needed.

Experienced only need apply to

... ... ...

Saw And Saw. 101 West Street, 752-9195.

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and incentives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for Interview, 75*4159.

AVON HAS openings now. Call 7583159.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1973 FORD RANGER XLT, good condition. $1150.752-1705.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Turbo-Traction all new from SUBARU

Turbo-Traction Brat

The new Turbo-Traction Brat more fun to drive than ever! Turbo-fuel injection plus automatic transmission and On Demand 4WD traction can handle almost any road condition. Drive one today.

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885

Greenville

NBERTfiBLE PRKES

1984 Buick Electra Estate Wagon

Beige, Woodgrain................$14,995

1984 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

4 door. Sand gray, 6,000 miles......$17,900

1985 Olds 98 Regency

2 door. Medium gray metallic.......$15,500

1983 Chevrolet Chevette#^

4 door, silver......... $5,995

1983 Honda Accord <

1979 Olds 98 Regency

4 door, beige.....................$9,500

1983 Honda Accord

2 door, gold......................$7,995

1983 Pontiac Trans Am

2 door, T-top, black...............$12,500

1982 Audi 4000

4 door, white.................... $7,750

1982 Buick Skylark

4 door, blue................. $5,995

1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL

2 door, charcoal..................$i i ,500

1982 Datsun 280-SX GL

2 door, silver and black............$11,900

1982 Honda Accord LX

2 door, blue......................$8,495

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door, gray......................$10,900

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, white................ $8,495

1982 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door, charcoal...................$7,995

1982 Olds 98 Regency Brougham

4 door, beige....................$11,900

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS

4 door...........................$7,495

1982 Toyota Corolla

4 door, white.....................$6,995

1981 Buick Regal

T-tops, 2 door, black...............$7,995

1981 Buick LeSabre Estate Wagon

Blue, Woodgrain, 29,000 miles $8,495

1981 Mercury Cougar

4 door, silver........... $5,995

1981 Pontiac Trans Am

T-top, black......................$8,995

1981 Olds Cutlass LS

door, silver.....................$6,995

1980 Lincoln Continental Mark VI

door, blue ................$11,900

1979 Buick Electra Limited 2 door, landau. Yellow,

23,000 actual miles................$6,995

1979 Fiat 124 Spider

Convertible. Silver.................$4,500

1979 Mercury Zephyr Villager Wagon Brown, Woodgrain................$2,995

4 door, beige.....................$4,950

1979 Olds Cutlass Wagon

4 door, beige.....................$3,995

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

2 door, beige.....................$3,495

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Liftback. White...................$3,995

1978 Toyota Corona Wagon

Blue..........................^2,295

1978 Ford LTD II

2 door, blue......................$2,495

1978 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon

Cream, Woodgrain................$2,995

1978 Ford LTD

2 door blue, 59,000 actual miles $3,295

1978 Ford Fairmont Squire Wagon White, Woodgrain.................$3,495

TRUCKS

1984 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

4x4. Beige.......................$10,900

1984 Ford Econoline Club Wagon

Burgundy and silver..............$13,900

1983 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

4x4, beige.........................$9,500

1983 AMC Jeep Wagoneer Limited

4 door, 4x4, brown................$14,995

1983 Ford F-100 Pickup

Orange and white, 5,000 miles $8,495

1982 Toyota Pickup

Long wheel base, deluxe. 4x4. White.$8,995 1982 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Laredo

Hardtop. Red.....................$8,500

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

4x4, short bed, copper and beige $10,500

1981 AMC Jeep Wagoneer Limited

Brown..........................$10,995

1981 Chevrolet El Camino

Conquista. Beige and gold..........$6,995

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

4x4. Short bed, blue and white $8,995

1979 Ford F-100 Explorer

Dark blue........................$5,295

1978 AMC Jeep Cherokee

2 door, brown.....................$3,000

1978 Chevrolet Blazer

Cheyenne. 4x4, black..............$6,995

1978 Ford F-150 Pickup

4x4. Light blue....................$3,350

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

Cheyenne. 4x4. Yellow.............$4,495

1974 International Scout II

4x4. Green.......................$2,495

Washingtori (^otof Cor., Inc. .riimrr,XirrMsSBmSS!B^SmSBammm

1103 CAROLINA AVENUE P O BOX 1367 (919) 946 7798 WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA 27889

Ui Help Wanted

alAKl^Att COOK" Exparianc* naadad. Apply In parson at Tom'* Restaurant.

COOK. Matura, dapandabla rito protasslonal axparianca. Contact Mr. Kirkland, 7S4G9S0. SGSCatotorla.

DISPATCHERS

Rapidly grcwing motor carrtor Is saoking axpartoncad Oispat-ctwrs.Ca1l

Ran^Fi^

National Freight, Inc. (919) 758-6036

DRAPERY MAKER.

Exporionca prafarrad. Full or ^ Sarah's D

part tima. ^1

Draptrias,

EXPERIENCED aluminum and vinyl sldino applicators. 75*7114, botWaon Vs.

EXPERIENCED DRY Cleaning Pressar. Excellant

benefits. Inquire at A Cleaner 3 E. (^reanvill* Blvd.,

World, 423 75*5544.

JOB AVAILABLE

LONG TERM assignment available. Executive Secretary rito Leniar Word Processing. Call Today for appolntmont.

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES INCORPORATED.

758 6410

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 JMpWanM

LEGAL SECRETARY want tor local Arm. Word prootssiM cxporlMco necessary. Exparj ence ijitoar office pratorred:

PtoM* contact.

Laoal S4cr* tary. P.O. B 1*47, Grawi 7704.

MATURE DCOAto;r-Salasparson naadad f^ rallpapar, rindoar traatmant dapartmant. full or part ttnw.

Write Home Fumlshtngs. PO |,MC1^.

Boxl47.Gra)vtll*,NCl

AGE

MATUEE MIDDLE _ woman to live In and hato 2 elderly people. $100 weekly, room and board. Apply In person at doubt* rkto traitor at Lassiters Trailer Courf by Sunshine Garden Center.

MOBILE HOME Salesperson

needed. Experience preferred necessary. Willing-to

but not ________

train toe right man. Opening must be filled immedtatelv. unlimited potential advance ment available plus full benefits If your'r* willing toM toe extra mile, send resume te Mobil* Home Sales. P.O. Bto 1W7, (Sreenville, NC, 27*34.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

PROFESSIONAL SALESMANSHIP TRAINING

Give yoursaH a break! Laarn how to SELL SUCCESSFULLY. Sura fire sailing tachniquas that will:

-Get Action -

-Guarantee Results H -Earn You Mora Money

Our training sales people ranga from NEVER-SOLD to PLATEAUED-OUT to HIGH-LEVEL PRODUCERS.

You can capitalize on over aightaan (18) years of ox- * perienca in training. For you, this axparianca means that the RAH-RAH motivating lectures have long since been taken out in order to develop action oriaMod training that gets results and keeps getting results long altar stimulation has worn off.

There is no magic formula in sailing, however, there ara certain areas that can be defined and worked on. These areas and more are covered in this course.

In which areas do you need improvement:

1. Professional Sales Psychology

2. Importance of Prospecting

3. Cold Prospecting

4. Telephone Prospecting

5. Time Management

6. Understanding Your Competition

7. Overcoming Objections

8. Recognizing Buying Signals

9. The Sailing Process 10. Ask For the Order

For more information and registration for upcoming class on October 4-5 (6:30 - 9:30 P.M.) and October 6 (8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.), call SALES & MANAGEMENT rRAINING OF GREENVILLE, N.C. at 757-0684 or visH us* at the Dunn-Grier Building located at First and Pitt-Streets, Greenville.

Master Sergeant George Washington (U.S. Army Retired)

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1983 Olds Cutlass

2 door, air, split seat, tilt wheel, cru^ mileage.........................................

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Fully equipped, clean as a pin, road ready ^g0gQ

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, automatic, air, power steering ^

mileage.......................................................$5650

1983 Datsun Sentra

4 door, 5 speed, air, stereo, 16,000 miles ....................................................................$D95U

1982 Datsun B-210

Automatic transmission, air

1982 Buick Regal i I- - / ^.,-cn

Fully factory equipped, nice car.................$ # 45U

1982 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Fully equipped, clean car...........................$d85U

1981 Datsun B-210

4 door, 4 speed, like new...........................,$45

1981 Mazda GLC eoccn

2 door, sport. 5 speed, air condition...........$JD5U

1981 Clds 98 Regency

Full power, loaded. Nice..............$8495

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

All the equipment, low mileage, like new. $7150

1980 Honda Accord -c#$a

2 door. 5 speed, air condition, stereo.........$5250

1980 Pontiac Lemans Safari

Fully^quipped............................................$4750

1980 Datsun B-210 Wagon *....

4 door, 5 speed, air condition, nice............$4450

1979 Pontiac LeMans -.-en

4 door, fully equipped, clean......................$3450

1978 Ford Fairmont

4 door, automatic, air condition, stereo radio.

Nice.............................................................$2195

1976 Volkswagen Bus -.#,ccn

7 passenger, clean as new .............$3650

1984 Chevrolet C-20 Conversion Van

By Wagon Wheel. All the equipment ii^l^jim

dual air and TV.......................................$18,995

1983 GMC High Sierra Pickup

Full power including power windows and do<^ locks, tilt wheel, cruise control. 305 M JVltt automatic overdrive, 11,000 miles $9995

1981 GMC Pickup

6 cylinder, automatic, power steerino and brakes, AM-FM, low mileage, like new $6250

1980 Dodge D-50 Sport ^ ^ '

5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, low mileage $4450

TRANSPCRTATICN SPECIALS

1978 Ford Fairmont

4 door, fully equipped............. . $2195

1978 Ford LTD

4 door, fully equipped .....$2495

1973 Ford LTD4 door, fully equipped. Nice

................ $1395

12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Avallabla Financing Availabla With Approved CradH Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman .............756-9542

Edgar Denton........ 756-2921

Donald Garris..............758-0929

Brownie Tripp..............756-4922

05U Help Wanted

experienced cashier

needed. Day shifl. A|^ly in I to The Omige Store, 3209 iaIDrlvt

pereofi

Metnorial Drive.

EXPERIENCED part time kannl help. Helen's Grooming World. 7S-333.

GREENVILLE BRANCH Manager. National Home Nealto Care company. Hospital or sales experience preferred. Resumes to: PO Box 276, Moyock, North Carolina 279S8.

HALTH EDUCATOR III to

direct public health education pragram. Requires a Master's degree in public health educa tion plus two year's experience orequivalent. Contact the Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N. C., Jtm. 919a4l-7S05. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

051 Help Wanted

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to promotions in the local area, 3 openings exist now tor young mir^ persons in the

local branch ot a large organ! zation. If selected you will be

liven two weeks of classroom raining locally at our expense.

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23S0I.

jmmediate Opening :SA1.ES PERSONNEL

Sabry and commission availa Me. sales experience and de-piedBble transportation essen tIaL Self motivation and pro^ Ibssl^l appearance required. Mail^esume to CMH Homes, M. Jox 469, Greenville, N. C.

RmImEOIATE OPENING ^ housdkeeper and babysitter. 3 kids, 1 oog, 1 house. Includes

(^nlng, cooking and some overnight sitting. Must have

own car. Experienced and local t. Call 752-6523 office.

references. or 756-6703 home. Interview by ) appointment only.

INTERIOR DESIGNER seek 1 ipg experienced seamstress for : custom window treatments. 'Please reply to: Seamstress, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC ,37835.

MOBILE HOME Serviceman , Immediate opening. Must be

.eat, honest and dependable ^Good salary, paid holidays and , benefits. Call Art Dellano . Homes. 756 9841 8 to 5.

; CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We provide complete company bwtits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

051 ^Help Wanted

To be accepted you need a

Eleasant personality, be am itious, and eager to get ahead.

accredited County owned hospi-

.ww.,, atiw IV ycl OlfWUf

have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are iooking lor a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Call be tween 11 AM and 5 PM Monday through Friday.

757-0686

SHOP SHEET METAL

Workers. Qualify tor heating, air conditioning duct. Call Electricon 1 523 2191 or 800 682 5728 EOE/M F

RODMAN, CHAINMAN Apply 202 East Arlington Boulevara, suite H. 7:(10:00 a.m. Mon day, September 24th.

NEWS AND Observer carriers. City routes. No collecting. 2 hours work. Call 752 3699 after 5

p.m.

NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators; single needle, double needle, overlock, button holes, etc. Apply at Berce Manufacturing, Rt. 2, Griffon, Highway 11. A yles Inc.

Divisionof L.V MyTi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tal in Elizabeth City, N.C., d benefits.

I attractive saiaries and _ For more information contact: Jean H. Wilson, RN Director ot Nurses Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909. Phone: area code 919 335-0531, ext. 258.

PART-TIME TRUCK driver

needed tor long distance, haul Must

ing boats. Musi have 3-5 years experience, good driving record, and certification with rider Call Grady White Boats, 752 2111, extension 251, between 9-4 p.m.

PART TIME receptionist needed. No phone calls. Apply

in person to Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall.

PART TIME janitor needed. Apply in person at 501 E. 5th Street between 9 a.m. - 13 noon, Monday Friday 1G12 hours per week.

RN NEEDED For Review Cordinator position. Review experience preferred. Send resume to: Aftedi-cal Review ot North Carolina, P. O. Box 37309, Raleigh, NC 27627.

RECEPTIONIST/General Of

tice. Experience necessary. Minimum wage. Apply in person Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 8-9 a.m., Farmville Highway, 756-4624,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS FORD CLEARANCE SALE

WAS NOW

$7995 $7395

1982 BUICK REGAL - 4 door. Burgundy. 6 cylinder, automatic power steering and brakes, air conditioning,

, AM/FM stereo, only 38,000 miles,

9 month, 9J300 mile limited warranty.

1982 FORD ESCORT - 2 door, blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, nice car,

good gas mileage, 9 month. 9,000 mile limited warranty $5495e J

1981 FORD LTD CROWN VICTORIA - Tan, automatic, power steering and brakes, power seats, cruise control, tilt wheel, power door locks, air conditioning, only 20,000 miles. 9,000 miles, 9 month limited warranty.

1982 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA 4 door, tan. automatic, .air conditioning, power steering and brakes, AM/FM, 9,000 mile, 9 month limited warranty.

$7995 $7295 $7495 $6795

J983 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 door. Park beige, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, ^ V A *

AM/FM, 12 month, 12,000 mile limited warranty. $9795 jQ ^ # J

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville. N.C. 919-758-0114

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

NOW THRU 9/30/84 OR WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!

1984 MAZDA SE-5 TRUCK

Shortbcd

5 speed overdrive-standard White sport wheels -standard Raised letter tires - standard

Dual Sport Mirrors - standard Rear bumper - standard Sport stripes - standard

5695

Plus Freight & N.C. Sales Tax

.;Wcekdays: 8:30-6:30 75^.1877

Saturday: 9:00*2:00

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday. September 20. 1984 25

NUTRITIONIST II to direct Women's, Infant's, and Children's Supplemental Foods Program. IMaster's degree in foods and nutrition and one year's experience, or B.S. degree and two year's experience as a Nutritionist or trainee required. WIC experience preferred. Contact Katherine Smith, Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N. C., 641 7505. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

OFFICE MANAGER needed for dental practice. Call 752 2838.

OR SUPERVISOR. Full time

position available, experience required. A 206 bed JCAH

051 Help Wanted

SILKSCREEN Artist/ Illustrator. Growing scraan print

ing company seeks experienced artist. Salary commensurate

with experience. Contact 746-6134.

SPERRY 1180 Operators. Naed two qualified experienced 1100 computer operators to work in Warsaw NC Excellent benefits. Immediate need. Please call 1 293 7821, ask for Donnie Ezzell.

STOCK CLERKS. Experience in super market environment and able to work varied hours. Remit resume to Super Stocker, P.O. Box 7383. Greenville, N.C. 37834-0590.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS wanted. Permanent part time position, Sunday-Thursday, 6-10 p.m. Start $3.50 an hour plus bonuses. Call 355^25486:30-9:30.

TOUCH CHECKERS. Experi enced cashiers for

supermarket. Training for willing to learn touch checking and work varied hours. Remit resume to Touch Checker, P.O. Box 7383, Greenville, N.C. 27834-0590.

TRACTOR TRAILER driver's needed, must be 25 years or older with at least 2 years experience, semi-long distance. Call 1 946-1865, 9:30 to 5 p.m. AAonday - Friday.

VENDOR MECHANIC.

Tarboro area. Immediate need tor experienced person to service and repair vending machines, coin changers, microwave ovens, ice makers and other equipment with a major food service company.

Employee does bench work as veil as ins

well as installation and repairs within company accounts. Desired applicant will have background in electrical.

mechanical, welding, plumbing and refrigeration as required by this line ot equipment. Company offers good pay and benefits tor the career person. Inquire through Personnel AAanager, Coca Cola Bottling Co. Consolidated, Raleigh. 834 2551.

WAITRESSES and cooks needed. Apply in person be tween 6 a.m. 2 p.m. Harvey's Restaurant, AAemorial Drive.

WANTED - RRT or CRT to

work tor home care company in Eastern N. C. Duties include patient care and instruction of

equipment in service education, marketing

marketing and promotion of overall program. Benefits and salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Send replies to P.O. Box 7181,

Send replies to P.O. Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED FULL and part time delivery persons. Must be 18 years old and have own car. Apply in person. Domino's Pizza, Charles Blvd.

WANTED SOMEONE to do

housework. One day a week. Must have own transportation and references. 758-3283 nights 6-lt p.m., AAonday, Tuesday and Thursday.

WELDER. Mig and stick. Must be able to cut and do job shop fabrication. Insurance, paid vacation. 756 5989.

059 Work Wanted

WALLPAPERING. Low rates, measure and hang. 756-1435.

WARREN'S MOWING and

landscaping. Bush Hogging vacant lots. 752 1356, after 6PM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully in sured. Trimming, cuffing and removal, stump removal by orinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs, new and old work. Counter tops, vinyl, minor carpentry. Free estimates. State License 752-4064, anytime.

Call

BEST CARE NURSING

Services. Experienced RN's, LPN's, Aides and live-in companion. Low rates. Call 355-5765.

Antiques

OAK CHINA CABINET, oak wardrobe, buffet, Duncan Phyfe sofa, rocking chairs, washstand, dresser, high oak bed, glassware, trunks, wood wash tub, washboards, milk cans and much more. 14 miles east ot Greenville on Highway

33. Open Tuesday-Saturday, tiques.

10-5, HomeplaceAntu

062

Auctions

CALL THE ORIGINAL

Chimney Sweep. 25 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. 8 years of professional chimney sweeping full-time. We have experience with all makes of woodstoves and all types ot chimney's. Gid Holloman, 753 3503, Farmville.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8i Realty Co., Washington, N.C.. ' 946-6007.

COMPANION FOR AGED and

Infirm on weekends or weekdays. Call 752 3380.

CUSTOM CABINETS and Interior Trim. All types of cabinets and interior trim work. All work guaranteed. 20 years ot experience. Call 746 3491.

EMERGENCY 24 HOUR

Service. Lee Cross Services. All

electrical, appliances, frigeration and air conditioning.

752-1929.

EXPERIENCED TEACHER -TUTOR, UVA graduate in elementary education, would like to tutor students in math or language arts. Call 355 7389.

EXPERIENCED in taking care of disabled, elderly or children. 752-6605.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS and

remodeling, Robert Price. 752 4862.

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849,758-1483.

KING'S HANDY MAN and dry

wall work. Call 752 4986 or 752 6737.

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 758 5384 after

5p.m.

PAINTING - interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, rooting. 758 5226.

PAINTING. Tired ot paying contractors high prices? Experienced painter, all work guarenteed 757 3347.

PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE.

Light hauling. Reasonable rates. .

. 758 5870.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING

Service. Residential/ Commercial. Bonded & insured, Kelly M Giris, 1 946 0609.

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 756-7344 anytime.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ORIENTAL RUG SALE

Special low prices on 100% wool handwoven oriental rugs, largest selection in Eastern NC. Area to room size. Also porcelains, antiques and gift items. Will also buy antiques and used furniture. Open Monday-Saturday, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Closed Wednesdays. Owner George T. Hawley, 758 5449, Persian Rug Gallery, 1209 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC. Terms arranged.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

GET MORE WOOD tor your money! 756 8531.

066 FURNITURE

SOFA. Henredon. Bei condition. $250. Ca

Very all 746

067 Garage-Yard Sale

IN HOUSE SALE. Clothing, kitchen items, 2 beds, etc. 207

South Railroad Street, Win terville, NC. Friday and Satur day, September 21 and 22.

LAWN SALE. Records. Tapes (7'/5" and 10'/?"). Volkswagen auto parts, etc. 2603 East Third, Saturday and Sunday 8-3.

SIDEWALK SALE Saturday, Septemeber 22nd. 7 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. at the Flower Basket, 3002 t. Tenth St. Wicker, artificial flowers and fruit, cloths, house hold items.

OAK FIREWOOD. Ready to go. 752-8847 or 752A420, after 5 p.m.

YARD SALE. Tucker Estates. 1304 Sonata Street. Saturday, 8-12. Clothes, dishes, appliances and much more.

100% OAK firewood, spilt $45 >/> cord; $90 cord 758 3797 or

065 Farm Equipment

PORTABLE UTILITY Augers with motor mount unassembled. 4"x15' $137.47, 4"x20' $148.44; 6"xl6' $213.43, 6"x21' $244.97; 8"x2I' $489.94. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

USED 3 POINT RM 59

woodscutter. 756 1016.

066 FURNITURE

AWATERBEDSALE

WE AT FACTORY Mattress & Waterbed Outlet ot Greenville pride ourselves on quality and service at guaranteed lowest prices!! We will not be undersold, this is a guarantee!!! All of our beds are quality built from a manufacturer (not homemade beds). All we ask is for you to let us offer you quality waterbeds and accessories at North Carolina's lowest prices! /Mention this ad for special prices

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

VISA, M/C 8i 90 DAY CASH

WATERBED

Some peale will run down thier competition and say just about anything to make a sale. At Hale's Sale's our prices are the same everyday and the same to everyone. Hale's Sale's has the confidence to put a 30 day satisfaction on all waterbeds and Hale's Sale's is so confident of lowest prices that we will give you $50 cash if we won't beat our local competitors prices each and every time on competitive merchandise. If

your're not shopping Hale's Sale's, your're paying too much. Call 752-7740.

BUNK BEDS WITH LADDER,

Matching chest of drawers, desk with chair. Sturdy Maple, excellent condition. Bedspreads and drapes included, $350. Call 756 5866, after 6 p.m.

TWIN

SIZE mattress and with bookcase headboard. $75.00. Aquarium. 2-10 gallon tanks with accessories. $30 both. 757 1917.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD SALE. Refrigerator, stereos, phones, AM-FM radio

tape decks, clothes, drapes, shades, much more 8-12 Satur day. 2609 Calvin Way.

3 FAMILIES. Kraftmen wood stove. Pactolus Hiway between Shady Knolls and Parker's Chapel Church. Saturday, Sep tember 22.7:30 AM until.

072

Livestock

GUERNSEY Milk cow for sale. 758 0732.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

STABLES FOR RENT. 7 stalls, tack room, pasture, $200 per month Call 756 5097or 752 1232

073

Fruits and Vegetables

GREEN PEANUTS FOR BOILING 756-0232

756-06 50<t lb.

For Sale Saturday Only

074 Miscellaneous

AC WELDER. Range 35 230 752 7373 days; 752 1076 nights.

ALL ALUMINUM Carport with lights, 40' long, 24' wide by Il'/j' high. Buyer must move, $750. 756 4686 or 756 8330

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coating, 5 gallons, $19.95. Builders Bargain Center. Greenville. 758 7061.

APPLIANCES New and used We service Kerosene heaters. East Carolina Appliances, 1413 South Evans Street. 758 1167.

BROWN HAIR styling chair. Brand new. Never used, $275. Juke box with records. 756 1975, after/.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re cieved large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

CONTEMPORARY KITCHEN

table 4 chairs, $100. Custom levelour blinds (beige) fils standard glass sliding doors, $125. Call after 6 p.m., 756 4539.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^500

DISCOUNT

After Current NADA List Price

Open until 10:00 Thursday, Friday & Saturday On the lot bank rate financing available Cash Down Payment of Trade In Accepted On All Prices

1982 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe *4x4, automatic, power steering, AM/FM Xr! radio, new off the road tires, less than 29,000 miles, V-8 engine. ffl'

1982 Datsun King Cab - 4x4

CO, v-u cMyii.c. i;

$8300 less $500 discount = Sales Price $7800 , AM/FM cassette, V-8

$6800 less $500 = Sales Price $6300'

1982 Datsun King Cab - 4x4 $6400 less $500 discount = $5900

1982 Dodge D50 - 4x4, V-8, new off the road tires,

$6300 less $500 discount = Sales Price $5800

1981 Jeep CJ 10 Pickup

4x4, AM/FM stereo, V-8 power steering

$5850 less $500 discount = Sales Price $5350

1981 Jeep CJ 7 Laredo - 4x4, V-8, Soft top, air conditioning, power steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo cassette, less than 29,000 miles,

$8000 less $500 discount = Sales Price $7500 1979 Ford Bronco - 4x4 Ranger XLT - New off the road tires, air conditioning, automatic, power steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM cassette, V-8, CB radio, $7000 less $500 discount = Sales Price $6500

1979 Toyota Land Cruiser

4x4, V-8 40,000 miles

$5400 less $500 discount = Sales Price $4900 1979 Dodge Ram Charger 4x4 - automatic, air conditioning, cruise control, AM/FM stereo $5700 less $500 discount = Sales Price $5200

1979 Jeep CJ 7-4x4, soft top, V-8, automatic, power steering, AM/FM radio, $5150 less $500discount = Sales Price $4650

1979 Chevrolet Silverado - 4x4, air conditioning, automatic, power steering, ^ AM/FM stereo, V-8, new off the road tires and rims

$6100 less $500 discount = Sales Price $5600 1977 Jeep CJ 7-4x4, hard top, 49,000 miles, V-8, air conditioning, automatic, power steering, AM/FM radio,

$4300 less $500 discount = Sales Price $3800 1977 Ford FI 50 Shortbed - 4x4, automatic, air conditionina. oower steer

radio $4100 less $500 discount = Sales PrFce $3600

1974 Chevrolet Blazer K-5-4x4, V-8, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, AM/FM radio $3400 less $500 discount = Sales Price $2900

1974 Jeep CJ 5 - 4x4, V-8, hardtop f|

$2900 less $500 discount = Sales Price $2400

We have 10 late model pickups and 40 clean used cars in addition to these Four Wheel Drive vehicles.

TRUCK 0

711 North MomorioLOriv* CrMnvillo, N.C. 27B34

756-8899

lACfOti Frem llw HoiiMy limi

Hours;

8;00-7;00

Weekdays

8:00-5:00

Saturdays

1:00^i;00

Sundays

074 Miscellaneous

OELCD hig ! $900 Call 7

I pressure washer, 7636.

ELECTRDLUX upright vac cum cleaner with attachments. $IS0. Drafting table with stool. $75. Full size brass bed with mattress set, $150. All prices negotible. 757 3414

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil, sand and rock. Call after 6 p.m 758 5998

074 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE Silver Streak Tomos Moped, $325, Bundy I, $100. Call 758 4485

Trumpet,

FOR SALE: Sanyo 3900 VCR, Beta, 3 day one event, $200. 756-1498 after 5

FOR SALE

and mattresses. Twin size, each set 117 Oxford Road, 756 8508

2 sets of Springs ize, $50

FIREPLACE (Heatilator) with chimney and glass doors. $325. Gas logs with blower, $225. $500 forboth 756 7535 after 6.

FOR HIRE; 34 Piece band Ballroom music, also piano, organ or guitar player. Contact Greenville. Country Club, 756 1237.

I FREE 1984 Pro Football pocket I guide. Send check or money order for $.75 for shipping and handling G.T. Services, P.O. box 92. Ayden. NC, 28513

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture Stripping, repairing and refinishing Pactolus Highway 7523509

CLASSIFIED DISPI AY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BROWN & WOOD

PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU

Are you an achiever looking for a change, a challenge, a better earning opportunity?

You should take a good look at this exceptional opportunity for both personal and financial growth.

AUTOMOIVE TRANSMISSION MECHANIC MECHANIC

For Used Cars And Pre-Delivery Of New Cars

Brown & Wood Pontiac-Cadillac-lsuzu has a great reputation in the area, and an en

thusiasm that has helped us grow over 100% again this year so if youd like to make your

next move your best ever, wed like to talk to you about joining us at Brown & Wood.

People with self-confidence, ambition, initiative and enthusiasm.

Goal oriented, self-starters.

Dynamic, hardworking individuals who are able to communicate persuasively with others.

Major Company Hospitalization and Life Insurance Plan.

Retirement Plan

Paid Vacation

Complete and continuous training program to help insure your successes.

Call Bob Brown for your personal interview. All replies held in strictest confidence.

355-6080 BROWN & WOOD

PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

USED CAR

GUIDE

1985 Ford Conversion Van

Beige. Fully equipped Priced to sell.

1983 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue metallic witn blue vinyl trim, tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM radio. 25.000 miles, local trade 1983 Pontiac 6000 LE

4 door Light green/gray with velour trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel. AM-FM radio. 26,000 miles, local one owner

1983 Buick LeSabre Limited

4 door Beige'with dark blue top and blue trim, fully equipped, 28.000 miles, nice car,

1983 Olds Cutlass

Burgundy with burgundy trim, tilt wheel, cruise, air. AM-FM radio, wire wheels. 34,000 miles 1983 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door 10.000 miles, gray with black vinyl roof, loaded with equipment

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Two tone blue with blue cloth trim, bucket seats. AM-FM radio, wire wheels. 51.000 miles.

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic, tan trim, power windows, cruise control. 60.'40 split seat. 37.000 miles, local trade 1982 Lincoln Town Car

White with red velour trim, lully equipped. 35.000 miles, locally owned, nice car 1982 Datsun 210

Silver. 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM radio. 26.000 miles

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

Two tone blue and silver with blue trim. 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette Sharp car

1982 Cadillac Fleetwood OElegance

Light blue metallic with blue leather trim. Fully equipped 37,000 miles, local trade 1981 Cadillac Fleetwood Light brown metallic with leather trim Loaded. 54,000 miles, local one owner 1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans Dark blue metallic with cloth trim Extras include tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, air condition, 34,000 miles. Local one owner, nice car

1980 Chevrolet Impala

4 door Gray with burgundy vinyl top and vinyl trim Tilt wheel, cruise. AM FM with tape, clean car.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Light blue metallic with blue vinyl trim. 4 speed. AM-FM cassette. 56.000 miles, local trade.

1980 MGB

White with black convertible top, 4 speed. 42.000 miles, local car

1980 Mercury Zephyr

4 door. Sliver metallic with burgundy trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air. radio. 46,000 miles. 1980 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

46,000 miles, yellow, automatic transmission AM-FM radio

1979 Volvo 242 DL

Medium blue with blue cloth trim, automatic, air.

AM-FM radio, local trade

1979 Buick LeSabre Limited

Light green with velour trim. Loaded. 32.000 miles, like new. on^ owner

1979 Toyota Corolla SR-5

Sport Coupe 5 speed. 59.000 miles, good transportation

1979 Pontiac Phoenix

White with burgundy vinyl trim. Power steering and

brakes, automatic, air. tilt wheel. AM FM radio. 34.000

actual miles, local trade

1979 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

Light green with cloth trim Automatic, air. tilt wheel,

AM-FM radio, wire wheels

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Light blue with vinyl trim, power steering and brakes.

automatic, air. tilt wheel, AM FM radio, luggage rack.

woodgrain

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

park blue metallic with white vinyl interior Loaded 96.000 miles, nice car

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

Beige with tan cloth trim Fully equipped including sunroof 86.000 miles

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost

You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

PONTIAC

ISUZU

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

............26 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday, September 20,1984

074 Miscellaneous 1074 MiscellaiMous

GOLF CLUBS anitque vyoods

irons, miscellaneous clubs 756 1640or 7 S18S

GREEN SHAG. 10 x M'a jjo. Portable dishwasher, *190. Both like new 355 2712

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We are now hiring experienced. friendly full time and part time people for the following positions:

BAKERY

DELI GROCERY/]

STOCKERS

PRODUCE

CASHIERS

DRUG

DEPARTMENT

COURTESY

CLERKS

We offer competitive wages, company paid benefits and the opportunity for advancement. Please apply in person to the Store Manager from 8 to 5 on Friday, Sept. 21 and from 8 to 11 Saturday. Sept, 22.

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834

Equal Oppoilun.ty Employi-i

B AS MOTORS

3010 S. Memorial Drive

756-9102

1982 Pontiac J-2000

4 door, automatic, air.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro 2-28

Automatic, air, AM FM Brown, low mileage

1982 Dodge Rampage

Truck Red.

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Loaded,

sharp car.

1981 Dodge Colt

Gold, clean car,

1981 Renault La Car

4 door, white. Priced beWow wholesale.

1981 Olds Cutlass Brougham Loaded, sunroof.

1981 Buick Regal Limited Loaded.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Automatic, air. stereo.

1980 Pontiac Trans

Am T-tops, sharp, 1980 Datsun King Cab Truck 4 wheel drive.

1980 Chevrolet Citation Automatic, air, stereo $2350.00 1980 Chevrolet Silverado Loaded.

I 1980 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

\ Loaded. 56.000 miles. 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix Bronze, extra clean car

1980 Chevrolet Sport Van Automatic, air, stereo 12 passenger. 1980 Dodge Omni

Automatic, air condition.

1979 Ford Fairmont

One owner.

1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix Black and red. Priced right!

1979 Dodge Colt Brown. Must see.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, loaded, maroon.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 2 door, loaded 1979 Toyota Corolla

4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM 1978 Chevrolet Pickup

1 9 7 8 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Blue Nice car

1978 Datsun 280-Z Brown

1976 Chevrolet Impala Wagon 9 passenger

1978 Buick Regal 2

dooi Maroon, sharp. 1978 Buick LeSabra

2 door One owner, clean.

1978 Buick Regal

V-8 engine

1977 Toyota Corona

Wagon 5 speed, air

1977 Cadillac Eldorado This week s special, only $1795 00

1977 Buick Electra -

2 door, clean car Silver

1977 Chevrolet Monte

Carlo Bronze, 46,000 milms 1 9 7 7 Chevrolet Camaro Turquoise 1976 Datsun 280-Z 1976 Ford Elite -Red

1976 Toyota Clica

5 speed air condition, AM FM stereo 1976 Fiat Convertible

Only 63.000 miles 1966 Travel Camper

Bill Askew Al Walnwrlght Herman Hill Henry Bonner Charlie Goodman

IBM SYSTEMS 34 computer CPU. Only 2 year* old and under factory maintenance. We will sell, rent, lease or finance. Contact Overton's Skii's at 355 7600.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON * BUYING TV's, Sfereos,cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Siwp, 752 2464.

JUKE BOX, 4 X 8 Pool Table: Valley, 5x8 trailer, 8 x 16 tilt trailer with sides, John Deere lawn mower; 8 horsepower, RCA Video with camera, PA system, 12 x 15 building, 65 x 12 Holiday Mobile Home: 1970. Call tor prices, 756 1971, after 6.

074 Miscellanous

NEW UMBRELLA Stroller. $30. Call 756-1423 before S p.m.

ONE WALNUT console, A/M/FM stereo, excellent condition. Call 753-2119.

RAINBOW VACUUM Cleaners. Regular sale S7S0, now on special tor only $485. Send cashiers check or money order

to National Import & Export Company, PO Box 8S3,

ceboro.NC 28586.

Van

074 Misctllaneous

Call

tOFA. ood condition 7S6-2BS4after6p.m.

SQUIRE WOOOSTOVE. Call Tuesday or Wednesday. 746-6261 or 108 West 2nd Street, Ayden.

TRADITIONAL ART WORKS,

mirror, antique porcelain figurines, bottles, bowls. Call 756-6945 after 5 p.m.

UPRIGHT ANTIQUE excellent condition.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 756-3861.

*500 or best Offer. 7S6-1093.

llano,

tone.

074 Miscellanoous

WAtCHES: Replicas of world lest quali^ warranty. 1-800-558-1^.

famous brands.

rfult

S PIECE walnut breakfast sat, heavy duty with black padded swivel chairs, ekcellent condition, asking $210.746-3667.

ling

mower, *350. 5 horsepower riding mower, *195. 746-6860

K-1000 Pentax Camera with flash, aher 6 p.m 758 3939.

LARGE ANTIQUE empire chair. Call 756 6945 after 5 p.m.

LAWN MOWERS repaired and tuned-up. Wilt pick-up and deliver. Call 756-4071.

MATCHING 3 piece living room set, *20O.AHer6, 752 6345.

NEW FLASHING ARROW

signs, *295. Factory Inventory Reduction Sale on all 4x8 changeable letter signs. Call l-Toll Free 1 800-545 7038.

SAILBOARD. Used just 3 times. Call after 7 p.m., 756-9730.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, *12.50 SO.. Hardboard Siding 4'X 8', *8.79; 8"X 16', *2.50; 12"X 16', *3 95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061.

SILKSCREEN equipment.

Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 756-6001.

SLATE POOL TABLES. *550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-763 9734.

USED BAND instruments for sale. Reasonable prices. Coin and Ring Man, 753-3866.

USED WASHING machines and dryers. *100 each. 756 2479, Guaranteed for 30 days.

VITA-MIX food mixer, retail *440, sell *300.752-1017,6-9p.m.

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wallpaper. Just received over 3000 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.

WANTED RIDE HOME after school from Greenville Christian Academy to Arlington Drive. Expenses paid. 756 2854 after 6 p.m.

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

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.

Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON! PrototslonaUy Managed By

remco east, inc.

OFFICE HOURS 10 To 4 WEEKDAYS

n^AL ESTATE MANAGEMENT

Days: 919/758/2577 Nights & Weekends: 919/758-1862 or 919/752-7490

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

A GOOD DEAL. 70 x 14. 3 bedroom repo. *395 down. See J.T. Williams, Azalea /Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

A VERY NICE 2 bedroom, 3 bath repo. S39S down. See J.T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

NEW IfIS anYa Fe. 2

bedroom, 1 bath, cathedral celling, catling fen, less than $135 month. Ask for Tim Mills, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 7S6-9S74.

REPOSSESSION. 14 X 70 3 bedroom. Paymonts, $218.00. Assumo loan. Coll Art Oollano Homos. 756-9141.

13* X O* TWO BEDROOM,

unfurnished, undarplnntd, contra! air condition. 757-3121.

12 X 55 2 BEDROOM. 1 bath, air conditioner, underpinned, Evans Trailer Park, $5000. 758-4476.

ADD-A-ROOM. Need more room? 14 X 24, fully carpeted with heat and aluminum siding excellent for large den or bedroom. Call Art, 756 9841.

ASSUME LOAN. $3000, pay ments, *107.19, 2 bedrooms. 758^5680 or 752-3000.

AZALEA MOBILE HO/V\E$

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your

a low down

, Jur own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, I lie, curtains and furniture.

newt

Greenville....................756-7815

Tarboro........................823 7161

Chocowinlty..................946-5639

Williamston..................792-7533

CAN YOU BELIEVE this? A 1985 70 X 14. 3 bedroom, de

signed with your family in iTnd. .....- - .

Best buy in N.C.. Only at Azalea /Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY NICE USED home. 12 x 60, 2 bedroom, *110/month. See Randy or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes. 355-2302.

DOUBLEWIDE. Only *1000 down. This 24 x 56 double wide, fully furnished with a fireplace and washer and dryer, is one of a kind. Come see It at Art Dellano Homes or call 756 9841.

14 X 64 - 3 bedroom, 3 full bath rooms, set up on lot with deck. Call 752-9589 or 752-0178.

14 X 70 3 bedroom, rapossassion. Assume payments of th. 756-9'

*200/month. 756-9841.

1970 MONTEGO, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, front living room, fully furnished, excellent condition, low down payment, payment less than *145 month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 756-9874.

1970 PLANTATION mobile home. 12 X 60, 2 bedroom. Partially furnished with new carpet and air conditioning. Evans Mobile Home Park. Price Negotiable. Call t-S24-4812, after, 2 p.m.

1971 12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. Central air, underpinned, washer/dryer, furnished, very clean. *6500, negotiable, 758-1151.

1973, 12 X SS, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished with gas heat, to be moved, *4750.758-4476.

1974 CHAMPION. 2 bedroom.

bath, tiedowns, anchored equity assume payments *l09/month. Partially furnished. 756-7931

1974 MAOiSON REPO. *99

down and assume loan. Home Is fully furnished with washer, dryer, and dishwasher. Excellent condition. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 756-9874.

1976 VALIANT. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, bath rooms re-built, new refrigerator, excellent condition. *8000.752 8619, before2:30.

1979 DOLPHIN 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, located at Shady Knoll. 752 5253after 4.

FOR RENT OR SALE 2

bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, no children, no pets. 758 2679,

1981 14X 70 SCHULT mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air conditioning, door step. Extra nice and clean, like new. Must sell: 758-0237 after 8 pm.

MOBILE HOMES new and

used. *250 and up per month. 1 bedroom in mobile home, all house priveleges, *250/month. Call J. I. Nichols, Inc.,756 9356.

19*2 HAVELOCK. 14x70, large living area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan. Call 355-6883.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as *148.91. At

Greenville's volume. dealer. Thomas IMobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art Drilano Homrs

1984 COMMODORE, 14 X 70 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air. No equity, assume loan. 756-6770.

24 X 52 DOUBLE WIDE. 3

bedroom, 2 bath, shingled roof, small eqity, fake over pay ments. Must be moved, 752 8017, anytime before 10 p.m.

756-9841

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

) I

1984 CLEARANCE CONTINUES

1984 Escort 2 door

Stock #4315 & 4285

1984 Escort 4 door GL

stock #4090 & 4114

*129 *166

per month* per month*

*Based on a sailing price o1 $SS64 00 S400 Oowrt Cash or Trade. Amount financed S5464 00. 60 months at 1&- APR wtth a total 0l payments at $7799 40 Wtth approved credit

- Baud on I Hliing pnc* of 17997 00. S997 00 Down Caiti or Trad., mount In nawad $7.000.00 OOmonlhaal 15% APR lih a total olpaynwnlaal $9991.00 With apprond cradll

Standard Features:

This Escort comes equipped with all the standard features plus:

Front wheel drive

Four wheel drive independent suspension 1.6 litre CVH engine

4 speed manual with overdrive fourth gear

Rack a Pinion steering

Front disc/roar drum brakes

Semi-slylad steel wheels

Reclining seats with cloth seating surfaces

Dual told rear seal

Mini-console

1.6 litre engine Instrumentation group Interval windshield wipers Console

5 speed manual transmiasion P1BS/80R13 WSW tires Digital electric clock Power steering Tilt steering wheel

Power brakes Front bumper guards Air conditioning AM/FM 4-spaaker stereo Dual remote control mirrors Trim rings

Tinted glass Light group

A Place Yc. Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

07*

Mobile Homo Insurance

m Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sate

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

ATTENTION HOME Saekersf

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 7S2-2754.

Owners are being transferred and must sell their beautifully

077 Musical Instruments

f4ee chickering piano.

Register for a chance to win now through September 30. No purchase necessary. Back to school specials; Chickering Spinet, S1688 and Chickering Cmole, SI98S. Plano And Dr-

decorated, 3 bedroom home in AydMi. Don't hosltete. Cell for details. Mid S40's. Cell Nancy Dudley Aldridge end Southerland 7S6-3S00 or 7S6-5996, nights.

AYOEn. Brick ranch with 3

bedrooms and IVk baths. Is a jewel In the OSD's. Beautifully landscaped. Call Diana

Everefte, Aldridga S

3S5-69S0

gan Distributors, 329 Arlington e,355-6(2.

boulevard, Greenville.

STIEFF upright piano, $150 or r. Call 75(^4765 after 6

Southerland, 7S6-3500 or

nights._

BEAUTY to catch the eye.

best offer p.m.

UPRIGHT PIANO made by

Shaw Piano Company In Baltimore, $100, 756-2569, after 6

p.m.

USED CLARINET for sale in

good condition, $100. Call 756-5609 between 9-5:30, Monday-Friday.

Quallfy-bullt contemporary, 3 bedrooms, living room with cathedral ceiling on a lovely lot on a cul-de-sac, don't dream a dream, buy one! $54,900. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom home.

IF SKYLIGHTS are your thing, you'll find several in this hew

contemporary offarira central great room with fireplace.

country size kitchen with

built-in hutch/computer center, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large

carport and easy access to deck

from great room and master bedroom. $57,900. Call AAavTs

Butts Realty, 751-0655 or Jarry -7073.

Butts, 752-7

NEW LISTING In PInaweod Forrast. This home offers 3

bedrooms, 3 baths, large kltch-ling

Living room with fireplace.

dining room, 2605-A East 3rd Street.

WANTED BASS player for

contemporary Christian music Versatility and dedication

band. , ____________

are preferred. Call Priority, Shawn Carson at 756-4005, after 7 p.m.

. Will consider lease with option to purchase. $41,500, 758 5299.

BY OWNER

OUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

082 LOST AND FOUND

living room, kitchen,

LOST: $100 REWARD Barney. Approximately 75 pound male. Reddish brown Labrador mixed on Highway 33 east. Was wearing old yellow collar. 752-1481.

BEAUTIFUL two story brick with 3V^ acres of land including lake and pasture. Almost 30i square foot of house with large country kitchen with island, study, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 7'/i baths, tremendous great room, 3 separate double french doors leading to deck overlooking woods and lake New paint, carpet and

wallpaper over much of the side. 3 k

LOST: Small Black & White mixed Chihuahua on Highway 43 South, near Jake Elk's Store and D.H. Conley. Reward. 3SS-61S5. Dog needs daily AAedi cation.

Inside. 3 heatpumps with extra insulation have made utility bills average, under $l2S/month. Deep well and two outside area lights. Pastures partially fenced in. Located 2.1 miles from Grimesland. 195,900.7574)761.

093 OPPORTUNITY

BY OWNER, 3 bedroom house on Singletree Drive. Cedar siding & sundeck, heat pump & central air. $46,000.3SS-&14.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753-4015.

BY OWNER, just outside city limits. 3 bedrooms, new septic tank and plumbing, newly painted inside, new vinyl floor

ing and carpeting, ideal starter home. Plenty oT trees. Quiet

09S PROFESSIONAL

neighborhood 752 7323 after 5.

122,000. Call

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

CHOICE HOME IN CHOICE

location. Lovely 4 bedroom ranch on well-landscaped wooded lot In beautiful Westhaven III. Low sSlTs. Call Nancy Dudley for details at

Aldridge and Southerland 756-or 75

102

Commercial

Property

3500 or 756-5596. 120.

CLUSTER HOMES, excellent

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD.

Corner lot and building. Priced to sell. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 758-1963; nights and weekends 355-6558.

location, 2 and 3 bedrooms, lofts, all appliances furnished, Greenvilte's newest design. Affordable, prices ranging from $48,300 to $55.900. Rollinwood

Clustered Homes, 264 Bypass West. Model open 1:00 to 7:00 pm daily. Call 756-4511, Mary Ward, Sales Consultant. Nights,

OFFICE CONDOMINIUM,

Arlington center, 1050 square feet. *60,000. 758-6200 days or 756-5217 nights.

756-1997.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

- 3

OVER 2500 square toot building in the country. Ideal for church or multiple uses. *65,000. Will rent/negotiable. Speight Realty, 756-3220; night 756-9784.

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, *58,000. Call 758 1355.

COUNTRY LIVING can be

wonderful in this 3 bedroom, 11^

104 Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. New townhouse, 2 baths, large kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

bath, contemporary style home lust 5 minutes from Greenville. Heatpump and central air make this Pam Tipton

nights and weekends 355-6158

ome a true bargain. Call Hegger at CENTURY 21 1 & Associates. 756 6810

REDUCED. Windy Ridge. 3 wnnouse

bedroom, 7'h bath townh near private pool and tennis court. Owner anxious to sell. *49,900. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-68)0, nights and weekends 355-6158.

COUNTRY PLANTATION

home resting on 2 acres just 6 miles outside of Greenville. This home is ready to remodel featuring 5 bedrooms, large country kitchen, paneled den, 3 fireplaces, woodstove and lots more.'Call-JuMe Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton jl Associates, 756-6810, nights and

106 Farms For Sale

weekends 752 7827.

FARM. LOCATION

Portertown, near Eastern Pines Fire Department, approximately 28 acres. For more information, 756 1961.

109 Houses For Sale

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 fenced-in back yard. At the end of a quiet dead end street in Red Dak. 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.

DON'T DELAY in seeing this fine family home near hospital featuring living room, step down den with bookshelves and fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast bar, entertainment size dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, even a small office/computer room, outside storage bulling/wood shelter. *48,900. Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 758-0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

tor comfortable, affordable living in Greenville. See Rollinwood Cluster Homes.

Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00 7:00 PM. Model dis

play. Sales Consultant, /Mary Ward. Call 756-4511. Nights

756-1997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

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 tor Lorell.

HOME OR CONVERT TO

Office one block from downtown, 2200 square feet, hardwood floors, large formal living room with unusual angled walls and fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, basement and garage. 400 South PIH Street. 758-0900.

Special

Reg. Price S2S9.00

*179

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

HOUSE IDEAL FOR MOM and

kids. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate utility room, ot-fice/playroom with built-in cabinets and desk. Large de tached workshop for dad. Mid *60's. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596, nl

569 Evans St.

752-2175

ni^ts.

CLASSIFIED DTSFtY

en, 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. Low equity, non qualified 12% VA. loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Convenient location In county school district. CaH Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton & Msociates, 756-6810. Nights & weekends 355-6158. NEWLY LISTED home outside

of Ayden. Get away from It all In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. A unique design witfi 2 fireplaces and woodstove. )

acre on a private road. Bro-vldes privacy. Call now for your

appointment. Call Julie Brundr el CENTURY 21 Tipton A

Associates, 756-6810, nights and weekends 752-7827.

NO CREDIT CHECK. Assume fixed rate FHA loan with small equity. Priced in the hard to find *50's Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969anytime.

OWNER MOVING from area and must sell this 1 year old custom built home In Prestigious Gray Leigh, 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths, large ceramic kitchen and large wooded lot make this home a must to see. CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756-6810

nights and weekends 355-6)58.

QUALITY DESIGN and construction and authentic Williamsburg features are evident throughout this 3000 square foot traditional in Cherry Oaks. Offered at *129,900. Drive by this lovely home today and call us tor inspection. Shown only by appointment. Ask tor Nancy Dudley 756-3500 or 756 5596, Aldridge ad Southerland.

REDUCED! REDUCEDI This

home In Candlewick has been reduced in price, so see it now! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck, double garage, Jenn-aire range. *79,900. Ouffus Realty Inc. 756-5395.

REDUCED; but lovely at any price! A better way of life ottered along with this beautiful Williamsburg Style brick home with 2100 square feet. Features include formal foyer and dining room, fireplace in great room, kite'

country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, patio and brick walks. *127,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

RUSTIC CHARMER close to hospital and industrial areas featuring foyer, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher and custom cabinets, fireplace in great room, access to deck, 3 bedrooms, l'/5 baths, garage. This new home is situated on a lovely wooded lot and a rare find at *53,250. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

TWO ACRES with stables. Ap proximately two wooded acres with stables. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, oil and electric baseboard heat, patio, split rail fencing. On SR 1203. *90,000. Duttus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

UNIVERSITY AREA. This newly listed home otters lots of charm with 3 bedrooms, .IVi baths, living room, family room, 2 fireplaces, woodstove, deck, and many built-ins. For details call Julie Bruner at

CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810, nights and

weekends 752 7827

WHEN YOU SEE THIS

Beautiful home, you won't believe your eyes, and that jt can be purchased for less than

*30 per square toot. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, CENTURY 21 B.

Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530.

WORK IN GREENVILLE,

Farmville or Fountain and want country living? This 3-4 bedroom home is your answer conveniently located on Stan-tonsburg Road and is affordable. CENTURY 21 8. Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707.

Ill Investment Property

ASSUMABLE lIVi% VA loan with equity of *5887; total payments of *219.79 on this fra nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Home was completely remodeledin 1978. *24,500. Call /Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655.

NEAR HOSPITAL, new

townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms, IV^ baths, wooded lot, rented, assumable loan. Day 758-1277, night 825-6411.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge. 4 bedroom, 2Vj bath townhouse with approximately 2000 square feet. Lease/back arranqement

with current owner. Will pay first six months rent in advance. *69,000. Call Pam Hegger at Centm-y 21 Tipton & ^Associates, 756-6810. nights and-weekends 355 6158.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT* *

If youve thought about buying a new car in 1984...take a ride by Joe Cullipher - Over $2,000,000 Inventory! _

Dodge Power Rom 50

Family

Recreation

Every 1984 on the lot!!

Luxury

Economy

COST PLUS TAX!

UP TO $2,500 SAVINGS

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

JoeCyllipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

756f0186

Greenville, N.C.XL

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N O

Thursday. September 20, 1984 27

U) lavestment Property

package offering of

three homes convenient to ECU. Call for more details. $^,SOQ. Mavis Butts Realty, 75IT)6S5

rental properties

/Mobile homes. Good invest ment. Excellent income. Day 758 5505, night 7S6-8856.

rPARKLING NEW brick veneer buiiing behind hospital offerirtg 131 bedroom apart ments with living room, kitchen with appliances, washer/dryer hookups, maintenance free metal windows. All apartments rented with deposits, $2,925 in cerrie per month. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655.

SPARKLING NEW brick veneer buiiing behind hospital offering 13-1 bedroom apart merttswith living room, kitchen with' appliances, washer/dryer hoo((ops, maintenance tree nretal windows. All apartments rented with deposits, $2,925 in come per month. Call Mavis Btts Realty, 758 0655.

TWO DUPLEXES convenient to ECU - and downtown area Possible loan assumption at below market rate. Good rental history. $79,800. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655.

m Land For Sale

BETHEL. Tract of land for

sale. Large lot located in Bethel directly behind the telephone building on Jefferson Street

This lot can be used for com mercial or residential use. Call between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. 825 1905.

HOLLY RIDGE. 2>^ and 5

acres. "Country Living First Class". Restrictions. 'Darden Realty 758 1983; nights and weekends 355 6558.

NEAR GRIFTON. V,i acres with old home and fairing house for pigs. Owner financing. $20.500. Darden Realty 758 1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

12 ACRES WOODED LAND

with block house on t'/2 acres cleared land. Off NC 43 South, on SR 1737. 756 1016

4 ACRES WOODED. About 3<3 miles east of Ayden. Secluded just enoui^h to offer privacy.

$10,000 ty, 746 2166

eley-Marcus Real

115 Lots For Sale

ACRE LOTS. Great location on Belvoir Highway. City water. Perfect for doublewides. Your opportunity for $8500. Speight Realty, 756 3220; night 756 9784

BY OWNER Greenwood Forest near hospital, off Stan fonsburg highway, price negotiable. 1 946 1852 or 752 6745.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Lot

234 Cherry Oaks subdivision, $14,000. Reply to Box 2432, Greenville.

LOTS FOR MOBILE homes or to build. Financing available. Located on old River Road I mile from the new water plant. Call B. T. (Bennie) Eastwood, 752 1802.

IV] ACRES. Beautiful heavily wooded lot on Highway 264. Call Diana Everette, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355-6950, nights.

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE: 1 efficiency unit at Bauge Shores Condo-tel located on Saulter Path Road, Atlantic Beach, $32,000. Call 753 2339.

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and efficient one bedroom apartment, great location. $220 month. Call Tommy, 756 7815.

ABSOLUTELY nice. Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished, $225/month. 756 7417.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER. 2

bedroom duplex. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call 752 0181.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments arid mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams , 756 7815

; BESTBUY IN TOWN

i; Cannon Court Condominiums Approximately $265 per month for your own 2-bedroom con dominium. Call today for de tails. Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446/758 6050, or Susan Woolard at 756-8072/758 6050.

pCOLLICEC. MOORE I & ASSOCIATES

no South Evans

Greenville, NC

758-6050

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom townhouse on wooded lot Available October 1st. CEN TURY21,B. Forbes, 756 2121.

DUPLEX 3 BEDROOMS with hook-ups, heat pump, close to campus. Prefer couple. Call 756 8702

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments. featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Orive 752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT

Townhouse. Med School area, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook up. Call 757-0671, after 5 p.m.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse in quiet wooded area, all hook ups, $300. 756 6295, after 6 p.m.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and P(X)L Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

KINGSARM APARTMENTS. I

bedroom, carpeted, with central heat and air. Appliances furnished. Close to collegi 758 3311.

liege. Call

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

^COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MOVE-IN NOW. Rent starts October 1. 2 bedroom townhouse, central location, 756 9006, after 6 p.m.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included. We also have (fiable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, central air and heat, fully carpeted. $210 month. Willow Street. 758 3311.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 1 block from univer sity Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 386?

RENT WITH option to buy. Quiet location, carpet,, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756-2671 or 758 1543.

RIVERBLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 6 month leases. For more information call 758-4015 10 a.m.-6 p.m., AAonday-Friday; 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New 2 bedroom townhouse, pool, tennis court. $325. Call 355 2816 or 355 6609.

SMALL EFFICENCY. 1

bedroom. Student or professional person preferred. 756 8785.

SPACIOUS DUPLEX 2

bedroom, fireplace, appliances and hook ups. 355 2432.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^artments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday Saturday 9a.m. to3p.m.

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM and three bedroom apartment in Beth. Call 752 9425 7 AM to 9 PM.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent. 752-3311.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT,

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $225. 756 0545 or 758 0635. ''

1 BEDROOM, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, electric heat 8, air, appliances furnished. Winterville. 756-3342.

1 BEDROOM Apartment tor rent, 1400 Hooker Road, $200/month, 756 3611 or 756 3936.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 4Vj miles West of new hospital. Available September 1. 756-8996 or 756-5780.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. I'i baths, carpet, energy efficient beat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups. 756 7480

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 2

baths, 2 fireplaces, deck, quiet residential neighborhood, $205/month. 756 8160

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 14th Street Extension. Call 756 5203.

122 Business Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 sauare feet of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735-0603.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $450/month. 756 7417 or 752 4295. ,

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT

Windy Ridge, 3 bedrooms, baths, no pets. $425 a month. Call 756 5630.

NEW CONDOMINIUM, 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, $350.1 782 4323.

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio. 1W baths, carpet, hookups. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse. 2 bedrooms, \'/i baths, washer and dryer hook ups, heat pump, no pets, $310 monthly, 752 2040 or 756 8904.

2 BEDROOM. new, carpeted townhouse for rent. Available now. Deluxe appliances, all hookups, fenced in patio. Shenandoah Village, 205 Shiloh Drive, $300 per month. Days 752 5169; after 6, 752 5169 and 752 2040.

127 Houses For Rent

ARLINGTON BLVD. - 2

bedrooms, 1 bath $325.00 per month, families only. Edwards Acres 3 bedrooms, I' j baths $375.00 per month. Candlewick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $500.00 per month - month to month lease. All required security deposit and lease. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

BRICK HOUSE with detached garage, 1 block from university. Avairable October 1, 756 4443 after 6 p.m., keep trying.

EASTWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $450/month, no students. 756 3500.

GRIFTON AREA in country. Large 5 room house. 1-524-3180.

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton. $250/monthly. Max Waters at Unity Incorporated, 1-524 4147 days, 1 524-4007 nights.

ONE BEDROOM,

lease/deposit, no pets. $145,1306 B Myrtle Avenue. Call 756 0489, 756 6382, 756 4662,

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

located on wooded lot in Country Place available imme diately. 2 full baths, appliances furnished. $425 per month. Call 355-2000 between 9 and 5 Mon day through Friday.

THREE BEDROOM. 2 full baths, with fireplace, garage and all appliances. Partially furnished. 4 miles from hospi tal Available immediately De posit required. $390 per month. Call 752 0013 or 746 6849.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 Houses For Rent

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

THREE BEDROOM house, 2 baths, 1200 sq.ft., large lot, in excellent neighborhood. Call 756 8702.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished with washer. Married couple only. No pets. Call 752 6245.

UNIVERSITY, too Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, $500/month, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500.

12 X 65 MOBILE HOME.

Furnished or unfurnished. 3 miles East of Fountain. 14 miles West of Greenville. 1 749-6611.

1612 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3

bedrooms, $450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500.

12X60, WASHER, AIR. No pets. No children. Private lot. Call 756-2332 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60,

furnished, $150/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x SO partially furnished, $l3S/month. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

3 BEDROOM ranch Heat pump, carport, storage. Nice location. $365 per month. Call 757-0001, 753 4015 or 756 9006.

3 BEDROOMS, l</i baths, large kitchen/dining area, carpet, stove, refrigerator, fireplace, central heat, washer/dryer hookup, lease/deposit, no pets. $365, Belvoir Highway. Call after 5:30 756-0489,756 6382.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call between 9 a.m. 7 p.m. 756 4687.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, no pets, 752-0196.

2 BEDROOM Trailer in Col onial Trailer Park. $100 deposit, $140/monfh. 758TI779, 752 1623.

3-4 BEDROOM home. 1 bath, large yard in Winterville. Hardwoood floors, $265, 756-8160.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, $150 month, $75 deposit. 756 1900.

129 Lots For Rent

2 BEDROOM trailer, )</2 baths, air, no pets, no children. Call 756 6005.

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot for

rent in mobile home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pets. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM, Washer/dryer, air, furnished, no pets, deposit, after6 , 746 4164.

LOT SPACE tor rent. Semi private lot. Call 756 7317 after 5:30p.m.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer, air. Call 756 1444, after 3p.m.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on

Mumtord Road, 3 and large 2 bedrooms for $180 and $165. Deposit required. 756 4982.

CITY, GOOD LOCATION, 2

bedrooms, underpinning. 12 x 65. 746 4472.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

ON EVANS STREET, next to Coffmans; 1 or 2 presagt offices, and/or reception^ area and another room, 27 x 20; or will remodel under appropriate lease. Call 752 6888.

TWO BEDROOM with air and carpet in a nice attractive park about 1 mile from Greenville. $165. 758 5591 days, 7586214 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES OPPORTUNITY

WITH MAJCR CCMPANY

SALES POSITION

National Known Products Greenville Area

Qualifications: Self-starter, highly motivated, strong selling skills. Benefits: Compensation package includes salary, commission, profit sharing, paid expenses, and insurance.

Send resume to:

GRAY & CREECH, INC.

P.O. Box 2502 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 756-8557

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square foot, utilities furnished, $8S/month. 756 7417.

DOWNTOWN JUST OFF Mall Very convenient to Courthouse, single office. 757 1147.

EXCLUSIVE OFFICE building. Individual offices or suites available, some partially furnished. Utilities, janitorial services and parking included in rent. Call w. g. blount 8, associates. 756 3000.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 756-5550.

137 Resort Property For Rent

SKI

xury

rental, now. 756 8160.

RESORT - 3 bedroom real cheap summer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138 Rooms For Rent

FOR MATURE MALE 2 blocks from campus, $150. 752 1905.

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE

wanted. Household privledges. Private bath. For more information 758 1663.

SHARE 3 BEDROOM furnished home near college; business man or serious student pre ferred. 752 6888 business day; 752 7564 other times.

1 BEDROOM for rent P'rice negotiable. 752 6605.

142 Roommate Wanted

RESPONSIBLE person needed to share targe house. $150/monfh, '/] utilities, 758 4449, Dale.

YOUNG CAREER PERSON

seeks the same to share 2 bedroom apartment. Richard home 758 3818, work 756 6101.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share expenses for 2 bedroom trailer. No pets allowed. Call 752 1382.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to

share house, $135 plus /4 utilities 355 6713or 756 0942

144 Wanted To Buy

COASTAL BERMUDA hay

needed. Best price tor hay delivered. Leave message tor Bob Weston at AAartin Com munity College, 792 1521

WANT TO BUY pine ^d hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615

148 Wanted To Rent

ROOM, OFFICE or storage space suitable tor drummer to practice evenings. Call 758 6342 after 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University beside Dominos Pizza.

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump. Brick veneer for low utility bills. Modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout a-partment.

^Last phase ready Oct. 1st

CALL 752-8915

Office Open 9 - 5 Apartment 104

FOR RENT

Business Or Residential This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either lust off 10th Street.

Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 756-2121.

.Aiikrk.i, Iru

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'} baths. Also I bedroom apartments CarpeL dishwashers, compactors, iMtiD, free cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse and POOL.752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116 ;

CRAFTED SERVICES

luxlily lurnilut Btinihing and pairs. Superior caning lor ali lype

ihairs. larger selection ol cuslom

ilMure Iramlng. survey ilekes-eny

ength. ell lypee ol pellets. sel;leO

remed reproducllons.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8AM-4;30PM

Greenville, N.C.

EXPERIENCED TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Local and Long Distance. Minimum age 25.

Call for an appointment J.W. Helms

C.S. HENRY TRANSFER

SIS

Rocky Mount, NC 446-5116.

84 CLOSE OUT SALE

l{you've always wanted to own a Peugeot...

We have a car whose engine actually tunes itself while you are driving^J^^w

St) intelligent is the asDline engine of the IVueent 505 that it constantly analy:es its nvvn e.xh.iiist ^ases... and then tunes itself tur the most efiicient ^ mixture nf fuel and air. Yet

another reason for huyinH^^^^i^

the Peugeot 505.

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Peugeot 756-0186 3401 S. Memorial Drive

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Bethel. N.C. Hwy 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

Bethels Finest Used Cars

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, 4 speed, like new........$2995

1981 Ford Granada Clean, sharp, one owner car.

1979 Pontiac LeMans Wagon Clean, one owner.

1979 Buick Century Wagon 4 door, blue.........................$3700

1979 Dodge Omni Red, one owner, sharp, clean car.

1977 Fiat 131 Yellow, sunroof.........................................$1495

1976 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door. Gold! Priced to go!........$1295

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS 1980 Chevrolet Camaro

Silver. One owner. Priced to go!..........

1982 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Dark blue, short bed, one owner..........

$2995 $5295

1981 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Gray, automatic, air, one owner..........pOyUUU

1980 Chevrolet Beauville Van Like new

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Blue and white, air

condition.

Ramon Latham Bonner Latham Joe Rawls J.T Burrus Doug House

1984 Datsun 300 ZX - Like new, 8,000 miles, autcmatic, 2 -h 2, Has all the extras!!!

1984 Buick Century - Executive Lease Car!

1984 Buick Regal - Executive Lease Car. You Can Really Save on This One!

1984 Dodge Customized Van-Loaded-this one has a special price!!

1983 Mazda RX-7 - Sharp! One owner!!

1983 Pontiac J6000 - Like new!!

1983 Chevrolet Camaro Like new!!

1983 Buick LaSabre Limited - Has all the extras!! __

1983 Buick Regal Limited - four door, has all the extras!! 1983 Mazda RX-7 GS - Sunroof and sport wheels, one owner!!

1983 Buick Electra - 2 door, V-8, one owner.

1983 Cldsmobile 98 Regency - Like new!! - Has all the

extras!! ^ Cci? -

1983 Chevrolet Truck - 15,000 miles, automatic, air condition, Stereo

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier - Four door, one owner, automatic, air conditioning, stereo!!

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Loaded with all the extras!! 1982 Buick Regal Limited - One owner, has all the equipment!!

1982 Buick Regal Wagon - Extra clean and has all the extras!

1982 Mazda Truck - Sharp!!

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 Cldsmobile Cutlass - 2 door, 22,000 miles, like new! 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 Toyota Tercel - One owner, stereo and air conditioning!

1980 Datsun 200 SX - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, 40,000 miles.

'1979 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon - Extra clean, perfect ^condition!

1978 Cldsmobile Cutlass Wagon - Clean, good condition.

1979 Buick Lesabre - One owner, good transportation!! 1978 Cldsmobile 98 - One owner, perfect transportation!! 1978 Cherokee Station Wagon - Excellent condition!!

1978 Datsun 510 - Clean, AM/FM, automatic!

1977 Honda Accord LX - Automatic and air!

1976 Opel - two door sedan, low mileage, good transporation.

GRANT BUICK INC.

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00 pm \

Phone: 756-1877

SI GM QUALITY ^1 SERVICE PARTS

OINItAL MOTOtt COIPCIAflOM

-r

28 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Thursday. September 20,1984The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette.

Also available in Flip-Top box.

t PtMip Moms hic 19S4Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kings & 100's: 11 mg "tar" 0.7 mg nicotine-Kings Box: 10 mg

"tar," 0.7 mg nicotine av, per cigarette. FTC Report Mar.'84-

100 s Box: 11 mg "tar," 0.7 mg nicotine av per cigarette by FTC method.

ridi

Pitt County American LegionAgricultural FairOctober 1 October 6, 198

(Approved by N. C. Dept, of Agriculture)

-FEATURED FREE ATTRACTION-

rANTAiY N VniCL

Friday & Saturday 5 P.M.

New Locations New Buildipgs

VILLAGE

YESTERYEAR

New Midway Amusements

Fair Readies For 65th Season

Some towns are "Fair Towns" and some counties are Fair Counties." Others are not. There are many things that go into the making of a town or

las

a "Fair Town" or County," such as popul^on^ agriculture, industry, traditicm^ and the ^irit of enthusiasm of the people. Yet, many towns and counties witii much of thd 'i above don't have food fairs and j some have none at all. What*' ever the formula, it can be saidi without a doubt that Greenville and Pitt county have what it i

takes to support one of the best and longest-running fairs to be held in the entire sate. Of the nearly 60 state, county, and regional fairs held in North Carolina every year, the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair can take its place easily in the top eight or nine, and the speculation has it that it has more potential than any fair in the state, and it may be in the top four or five in a few short years. It has been going that way for the past 65 years, or ever since September 21, 1920.

First Decade

When World War I had ended, the economy began to jump and everyone began to enjoy a brief period of booming prosperity beginning in 1919. It was about the this time that one of Greenvilles leading businessmen of the first half of the century, W. Haywood Dail, began thinking in terms of Greenville hosting an annual county air. Largely through his efforts, and with an investment reported at that time of almost one hundred thousand dollars, a fairground was purchased and exhibit halls and a large race track built in the area of what is now Guy &nith Stadium on Memorial IMve. The facilities were claimed to be the finest in the state for a county fair and an enormous amount of publicity was generated concerning the event. The Daily Reflector began publicizing the fair every day with front page coverage for nearly two weeks in advance.

On Tuesday, September 21, 1920, the first Pitt County Fair opened with a parade down Dickerson Avenue at 11:00 a.m. and the official opening of the fairgrounds at 12:00 noon with an address by the Honorable F. C. Harding. After this, the horse racing and auto racing began and exhibits , were viewed. The midway was

played by the Krause Greater %ows, which advertised itself as being one of the four largest carnivals in the Ihiited States, traveling on 22 railroad cars and carrying 300 people, 20 great attracti<ms, and four of the' newest and most sensational riding devices. The premiums for the first fair were offered through the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and published in the Reflector for one week in advance.

It was a great event. Thousands of people flooded the grounds on September 21, 22, 23, 24, 1920, to make the first fair a giant success. GreenviUe and Pitt County have been 1 Fair Territory ever sinjd.

Throughout the 1920s the Pitt County Fair continued to grow and prosper through the energetic efforts of Haywood Dail and his associates. The list of exhibits and premiums grew each year as did the auto and horse racing events. The midways of the 1920s were played by some of the great railroad shows on the eastern seaboard such as Max linderman, Willie Ziedman, Endy Brothers, "Mighty" Sheesley, and Frank West Wonder Shows. In fact, one of the annual fair traditions was seeing the great show trains unload in the area, where the Norfolk Southern Railroad now crosses Memorial Drive. In 1928, the Pitt County Fair was regarded as one of the top fairs in the state and its horse racing and horse shows were considered the finest anywhere.

By 1929, the fair had been expanded to six days and nights and gate admission was fifty cents. The season of 1929 was not a good one, not because of the depression (the stock market d n(^ crash until eight days after the fair was over) but because of the weather. Over half the week was lost to rain. This did not itself hurt the foir so bad, for it had enjoyed a prosperous and steady growth, but it did not put the fair in a good position to meet the disastrous depression year of 1930.

Second Decade

With little money for food or anything else, few people had any money to spend on a trip to the fair in 1930. Nevertheless, plans were made to go ahead with a big show and exhibit pro^am in hopes that somehow things would improve by fair time. They did not. Frank Wests Wonder Shows returned but did little business. Exhibits were nresented but there was

little money for premium and the fair had a poor season as might be expected. Admission: 25c. By 1931 things had not improved and many thought it was pointless to even put on a fair. True to his energetic spirit, however, Haywood Dail went ahead with his plans fm a fair in 1931. There was no carnival, only a few free acts, s(ne races and exhibits. However, the fair was surprisingly well attendedbut a far cry from its

1928 zenith.

The bottom of the depression was reached in 1931, but so well had the people of GreenviUe and Pitt County demonstrated that this was a "fair-going" area that plans for a 1932 fair were made. A smaU amount of money was secured for premiums and exhibits were readied. A smaU carnival, Roland Exhibition Show, was contracted, and the 1932 fair, bUled as the Pitt County Free Fair, proved to be a modest success.

Things were looking up sUghtly in 1^. Roosevelt came into office with his New Deal and the spirit of the people everywhere was rising. Haywood Dail planned a bigger f^ in 1933 than any year since

1929 and he caUed it the Pitt County New Deal Fair. "Mighty Sheesley returned with his great railroad carnival (claiming that he came to GreenviUe direct from the Chicago Worlds Fair), and over 20 free acts, including a high diving horse, were Uned up. Races and other grandstand shows were featured and a couple was married by a local minister on horseback (a frequent feature of many fairs in tiose days).

During those lean years, as would be expected, the faciUties at the old fairground were neglected and many of them were m great need of repair. If the fair was going to continue, it was evident that more money than the fair was making would have to be pumped back into it and money was not easy to come by in those days. Therefore, when the East CaroUna Chamber of Commerce, which was headquartered in Goldsboro and dedicated to furthering the economic interest of some 10 cities in Eastern North Carolina, conceived the idea of sponsoring fairs in each of the member towns, GreenviUe went along with the idea. TTius, in 1934 the ' name of the Pitt County Fair was changed, to the. Greater

GreenvUle Fair. Money was channeled into the grounds and fociUties at the same location which was owned by the Pitt County Fair. Only the name and sponsoring organization were (Merent. A new carnival, Kaus United Shows, was signed for the midway and with tobacco seUing much better in 1934, the fair was a success in every way. R started off that year with a parade down Dickerson Avenue out to the old fairgrounds exactly as the first fair had started in 1920. A crowd estimated at 30,000 people attended the fair that year and if a new hope and new spirit had been on the horizon in 1933, clearly it came into focus with the 1934 fair. Vir-tuaUy the same sponsorship and name were continued for the 1935 fair despite a late October date and cold weather. After the 1935 season, however, the East Carolina Chamber of Commerce decided not to sponsor any more fairs and the Pitt County Fair was destined for a major change.

By 1936 the Pitt County Fair was owned solely by Haywood Dail, but he had reUnquished the management of it to the East CaroUna Chamber of Conunerce in 1934. It was felt that a sponsoring organization was deMtely the way to go if the fair was to continue, and what better organization was there than the American Legion. Therefore, in 1936 the foir was taken over by the GreenviUe and FarmviUe American Legion Posts and operated at the old fairgrounds for the 1936 season. This proved to be a great success and late in 1936

the American Legion re-incorporated the fair as the Pitt County American Legion Fair. The old GreenviUe fairgrounds were long deemed as a great sight for a new baU park for (freenvUle and the Coastal Plain League going pro; GreenviUe needed a fine baU park and stadium. The American Legion needed a new fairground and bought a sight on the Falkland Highway where the Medical PaviUon now stands, and the old foirgrounds became the site of Guy Smith Stadium. Thus the Pitt County Fair had its second of four homes in its 65-year history, and the American Legion approached the 1937 season as the Pitt County Fairs proud new owner.

The remaining fairs in the 1930s were successful under the ownership of the GreenviUe and FarmviUe American Legion Posts. (Aydens Post joined the ownership a few years later.) Mr. A. J. Grey was hired as manager and the exhibits and agricultural themes grew better each year. Tents were firet rented as exhibit halls but later a fine exhibit buUding was buUt on what is now the intersection of Memorial Drive and West Fifth Street (or the Falkland Highway). Kaus United Shows played the fair from 1934 untU 1939 when the Art Lewis Show brought its carnival to GreenviUe.

By 1940, GreenvUle and the Pitt County area were proven to be great "fair territories." It seemed that neither rain, cold, draught, nor economic woes could get the Pitt County Fair

Continued on page 4

FARMVILLE IMPLEMENT CO.

FARUVILLE, N.C.

YOUR

DEALER

Alex Allen, Jr.

Alex Allen. Ill David Stowe

IMPORTANT INK)RMATION FOR PATRONS OF THE pm COUNTY FAIR

Buses from downtown will operate every ofternoon and night taking you right in front of the Fairgrounds, and buses will also operate from the Fairgrounds to downtown.

ADMISSION TO FAIR

Adult$3.00. doy and night. Molngoto School Chlldron admitted Free. Monday through Friday, till 7KM p.m. on school pens Chlldron. under 12. $1.90 all other times.

Parking on Fairgrounds$1.00

Telephone service available In Manager's office In Exhibit Rullding

No Season tickets to the Foir ore sold No "Poss Outs" permitted Telephone number at Fair Is 758<^916 Every possible courtesy will be extended by our employees to oil patrons.

RULES AND REGULATIONS off the

PITT COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR GreenvMe. N. C.

Leroy James, Director of Exhibits, Mens Division

Evelyn Spangler, Director of Exhibits, Womens Division

1. The Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair, Inc., is not responsible for loss, injury, theft or damage by fire, lightning, wind, or any agency, for any exhibit made. All exhibits in all Departments and otherwise, are accepted only with that understanding.

2. Exhibitors in all departments must have have their products entered and ready for exhibition in building by 5 p.m., Monday, Oct. 1, except in the Floral Department and Home Cooked Products as provided for.

3. No livestock or poultry exhibits can be taken from grounds until after 9 a.m., Saturday, October, 6, except as is necessary

fto meet the Hog Cholera Eradication Program. This rule will be rigidly enforced.

4. No exhibits in Exhibition Building can be taken out until after Saturday night, Exhibit Building will be open Sunday, Ocotber 7, from 2:00-5:00 p.m. for this purpose.

5. Only products listed in the Department will receive premiums.

6. Produce or exhibits, except in the Livestock Department, that were exhibited at any previous Pitt County Fair will not be accepted.

7. No unworthy article will be awarded a premium. Where there is only one entry in a class, only second premium will be awarded. ,. rs v - ^ -4?

8. All protests made by exhibitors will be considered by the Management, and its decision will be final.

9. All exhibits must be produced in Eastern North Carolina.

10. Only one entry per class will be accepted-except as provided in the Livestock and Poultry Departments.

11. No unworthy booth or exhibit will be awarded a premium.

12. Exhibitors will not be allowed in_Exhibit Hall during the judging.

juoging. ^ ^

13. All exhibits must be picked iip by Monday afternoon, October 8, by 5 p.m. Anything not picked up will be disposed of at the discretion of the Fair Manager.

Bring the Family Enjoy the Midway and The Exhibit Halls

Thrill Drivers At Fair Friday

^ THE Prrr COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR-3 ^ SPECIAL Nona TO FAIR PATRONS

and Saturday

It will be plent/of action and lots of thrills when the Fantosy on Wheels 'Hell Drivers' perform at the Fair Grounds on Friday and Saturday afternoon of fair week at 5 o'dock.

There will be no charge for the show, a presentation of the American legion Posts which own and operate the Agricultural Fair. President Les Tumoge and AAonoger Sam Winchester said fov-goers and thrill-seekers have an opportunity to see these drivers, and the Fair officials ore delighted to bring the feature entertainment, without charge.

k Pkjmstead and Tormy Petersen will put a fleet of new Chrysler, Dodge, and Plymouth cars and trucks, riding on Cooper tires, through their paces over lofty romp elevations.

The big 28 high-speed event show promises a string of thrilling acts lasting an hour and 15 minutes. They will balance and drive new automobiles on the sidewalls of their Cooper tires, bokmcing on two wheels as far as they can go.

A new Dodge pickup truck will shoot off a romp, soar 65 feet through space, and conte floating down on o receiving platform.

Old automobiles will be demolished before your eyes, motorcycles will fly through space and the highly technical reverse spin.

Petersen has a long and varied career in show business. He is 0 notive of Copenhogen, Denmark, traveled througwut Europe with a prestigious circus. His specialty was a triple somersault into a choir from a teeter board

While performing in this country in the late 50's, he sow his first automobile thrill show and originated the idea of combining an ocrobatic act with on automobile stunt. One of his earliest stunts was doing a handstand on top of a car as it soared into space from a ramp elevation. He was a featured perfornw at New York's World Foir in 1964 and 1965.

Plumstead is a 35-yeor veteran of playing major fairs, speedways and exhibitions. So spectacular was his act at the New York World's Fair in 1964 and 1965 thot a tire company contracted with him to head its television campaign which ran fdr'six yerrs. He'

WwdnMdoy. Octobw 3.1984-1:0(L3K)0 P.M. Swnlor Cltiiang DayAll sonlor dtlxom admlttocl froa Spoclol Program AAA r Thursday. OctolMr 4-9:30-11:30 A.M. ' HandlcapfMd Chlldron't Day. AdmiNod Froa ^ ^ SPEGAL RIDES DEMONSTRATIONS A A A A

Friday. Octobor 5-9:30-11:30 A.M. Pro-School Day Pro-schoolors. ogos 4 4 5. ffroo Spodal domonsfratlons RIdot

Pitt County Fair Officers

Lester E. Tumage, Jr............................President

Norman Wllkerson.........................vice President

H. Chester Outland........................vice President

Herman E. Dail............................vice President

James W. Langley, Sr............................Secretary

EIvy K. Forrest..................................Treasurer

Sam C. Winchester..............................Manager

Board off Directors

Lester E. Tumage, Jr. Norman Wllkerson H. Chester Outland

Herman E. Dali James W. Langley, Sr. EIvy K. Forrest

Gilbert L Whitley

Membership

Lester E. Adams EIvy K. Forest Gilbert L Whitley

Norman W. Wllkerson J. Howard Moye John Redden Lewis

Ernest L Avery William S. Goodson C. B. Mashbum

Walter L Tucker Grimes Lewis Harry Cleaton

Harold D. Weaver Bill Dudley George Watson

Lester E Tumage, Jr. Roland Wooten Wade McLamb

W. Connor Eagles Chester Outland Bruce Cox

Oscar L Moore Wilbur Counterman Vernon Warren

Eugene M. Sutton J. B. Hockaday Herman Dail

Adrian Adams Dr. J. L Winstead D. J. Whichard, Jr.

(Ufe Membei) (Honofery Member)

Same. Winchester.........................................

Ethel C. Winchester........................................Receptionist

The Management respectfully requests every patron to the Fair to visit the Exhibit Building, Livestock Building and the W. C. Eagles Farmstead Museum to see for yourself "PITT COUNTY ON PARADE."

-m A

Take a trip into the past

Visit Connor Eagles' Village of Yesteryear and

museum

m4-!tePfnCOUWlriaiEIOCMIOlbllAORKILT^^

DEPARTBIENTA Histonr of Fair

, continu6dfrom|Mgt2Senior Field CropsRoger CWib, Agrkmltvral Extawos Ageat, ud H down and keep her that way for

Mim. Betty Cnnry.Dirrt. ^ long. The BT had piwen to be

It^COO " I. ^ annual way of life hw the

1 Lm(B| .........W.00 S4.00 I$3.00 12.00 $1.00 areas pofNilatxHi and it:was

I SmokmgLeeflH).....". 6.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 destined to stay that way.

3. Cutter (Q................. 6.00^ 4.00 3.00 ^ 2.00 1.00 However, uns^tling times

4. I jipi..................... 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 were again ^almadthis trip

not from depression, but from war. (freenville hosted the fair in 1940 and fefr the effects of a

Best 10 ears hjrbrid: rejuvenated tobaooo crop with

5. Adapted yellow hybrid.............$6.00 $6.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 ' j T

6. Adapted white hybrid.............. 6.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 , exhibits m full bioom and Endy

Sdect unifdrm siie ears with weU filled tq, free of insect and weather Shows on the midway. A SUC-

damage, and straight rows of weD-devdopedkenids. ^ cessful fair was held in 1941

with A. J.Grayasmanagm'and the Kaus United Shows

Best three stalks of cotton, with open bdls attached: returning aft^ a two-year

7. Any adapted variety...........................$4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 abseie. Hie agricultural,

machinery, and livestock exhib-its received wide praise from

8. O.U,S^*e,..........................M.00 13.00 12.00 <1.00

9. Wheat, adapted variety.........................$4.00 $3.00 $2.00 1.00

10. Rye, ad^ted variety................... $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 The 1942 fair was planned

despite the feet Uiat the nation SOYBEANS was at war and the future was

One-half peck: uncertain. The 1942 feir

11. Sc^beans, adapted variety......................$4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 almost did not happen at all.

^ ^ j' The midway contract that

PEANUTS year was made with Cetlin &

One galkm in shell Wilson Shows. a raflrowl^r-

12. Any.daptedvariety....................$6.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 fer grew to be

'"' fourth laigesti^in America.

One standard bale: However, in 1942, it was what

13. Lei^eza .................. $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 was caUed in those days a

14. Peanut .................^............. 3.00 2.00 1.00 gilly show, because instead

16. Coastal Bermuda.................................... 3.00 2.00 1.00 of transporting on wagcms <nH

flat cars, it hauled its eouip-JUMORF.EU,CROPS toand from

TOBACCO grounds in gilly wagons or

Three bundles to be shown in each class: baggage wagons. The equip-

16. Leaf (B)...........................$6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 ment was then loaded in

17. Snxridng Leaf (H).................. 6.00 6.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 baggage cars. Two weeks

18. Cuttw (C)..... 6.00 6.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 before the Pitt County Fair, thi

*> 2 > 00

C0IU4 burg, Va., fair when torrential

tsest 10 ears hybrid: I,. , , j < -n ><

20. Adapted yellow hybrid.............$6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 g*Uy wa-

21. Adapted white hybrid.................... 6.00^4.00 3.00 2.00 i.oo p 8 or* Bnder tiie Stram of Q

Amount Offered This Section.............$299.00 teams and tractors trying to get

them off the lot. The lot became DEPARTMENT B a river of mud and mire. There

UAwiiAsaliaawA ^^y 8^_ nOniCUIlUlB to WUson, its next stop, and

^nTSS.el N. Un. Airiodtan E<teui A(p>t. od^ Greenvffle the next weekg

- There were tm> ch^-y

EDiTiTc ANn Mime cancel the Wilson fair and come

rnUlla AMU NUTS , _

Apples-Flve Greenville, or cancel Green-

22. Any named variety................$1.50 $1.26 $1.00 ^ go to I^lson during

Pears-Flve Greenvilles week, or move

23. Any named variety................ 1.60 1.26 1.00

last nunute. After many discus-

... ^ 1 oc 1 nn w agreed

24. Any named variety................ 1.60 1.26 1.00 ^ "f .

upon, and the Pitt County Fau*

GrapesPlate Consisting of One Pint Berries ... .. ^, .

^ was held the first week m

26.Scuppemongorotherwhitevariety November-the first time in

of muscadine grapes............... 1.50....... 1.25 1.00 November since the 1920s and

26. James, or other black variety n^ore than likely the last time,

of muscadine grapes............... 1.50 1.26 1.00 The theme for 1942 was Pitt

27. Black walnuts, plate, one pound 1.50 1.25 1.00 Countys Victory Celebration,

Pecans-PUte, One Pound but it would be three long years

28. Stuart............................ 1.50 1.25 1.00 before the slogan would be

29. Schley, or other named variety 1.60 1.25 1.00 appropriate.

It was decided not to have a Sweet PotatoesPeck fair in 1943 because of the un-

31. Jewel. ...................... 5.0 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 certainty of everything. Many

32. Porta Rica 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 l.OQ fairs were suspended for the

32A. Georgia Reds................ 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 ......Farmville HardwarepCo. -|J

jfeiMIng SuppliM 793-3169 - Formvllfe. N. C

Stroud Land Surveying CompanyIN OUR NEW LOCATION202 EAST ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE

Offering Land Surveying Services Since 1972 919-756-9400

FURNITURE

IKGeneral H^tirtg, Inc."Serving the area for over 36 years" ^

1100 Evans St Greenville, N.C.

Pitt County Transportation Co:

Farmville, N. C. 753-3109GorriSEvons Lumber Co.

Complete source of building moteriols Greenville, N. C.Winterville Machine Works, Inc.

Phone 756-2130

Box 446

Winttnfille, N. C.

Precision Grinding Electro Plating

Metallizing Metal Finishing, Fabricating

MANUFACTURE AND REPAIR OF MACHINES, MACHINE . . ASSEMBLES AND PARTS^GARDEN EQUIPMENT AND STOVES

Evans Seafood Market

Receiving Fresh N. C. Shrimp & Crabmeat W Also Have

Scallops a Clams Soft Shell Crabs ' LobsterTalls e King Crab Legs e JumboShrimp

Serving Pitt County 36 Years

Wilbur's

752-2332

203W.9lhSL

Compliments ofWHITE CONCRETE CO.

PHONE PL8-1181

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Kinston & Greenville

'k Fried Chicken Sea Food k Hot Dogs k Hamburgers

Also Serving Breakfast 7daytawMkAyden Flower Shop

Say It With Flowers 202W.3rdSL Ajfdtn,N.C.

(SIS) 74^3011

You Have A Personal Banker At WachoviaMoflitt's Magnovax

2803 Evans St. 756-8444

W. R. MofflttWACHOVIA

5 Offices in Greenville Member of FDIC

SHORTEST ROUTE TOA BETTER CROP

QUALITY FERTILIZER GREENVILLE, N. C.

Complimonts ofPARKER'S BARBECUE

SOUTH MEMORIAL ORIVE

GREENVILLETracys TV Service

Wananty Station For SONY SYLVANU PNILCO

1405 S. Evans StrMt Gteanvllla, N. C.

Tracy McLaurin Owner

THE Pm^COUNTY AMERICAN LEQiPtLAQ^LTURAL FAIR-5^

Irieh Potato^Peek

Irish Potatoes wQl be judged acceding to uniformity, smoothness, freedom from blemishes, shallowness of eyes, and marketable size:

32. Red BUsswotW named red variety S4.00 13.00 S2.00 41.00

Sebago, or other named white variety... 4.00 3.00 2.00

OnionsPlate of Phre or More 34. Yellow Globe Danvers, or other

$1.00

35. Silva-Skin, or oth'named White variety

1.50

$1.00

Peppers(5 Spedmens)

36. Sweet Beil or Pimiento.............$3.00

$2.00

$1.26

$1.00

37. Banana........................... 3.00

2.00

1.26

1.00

38. Hot (Small)........................ 3.00

2.00

1.26

1.00

39. Hot (Large)........................ 3.00

2.00

1.26

1.00

MISCELLANEOUS

40. Snap Beans, quart, unshelled, green.........

.$1.60

$1.26

$1.00

41. Lina Beans, 1 quart, unshelled, green........

. 1.60

1.25

1.00

42. Table Beets, bunch of five (tops off).........

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

43. Carrots, bunch of five (tops off).............

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

44. Cdlards...................................

. 1.60

1.25

1.00

46. Punqikin (largest)..........................

. 1.60

1.25

1.00

46. Pumpkin (best)............................

. 1.60

1.25

1.00

47. Eggplant (three specimens).................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

48. Turnips (plate of five)......................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

49. Rutabagas (plate of five)....................

. 1.60

1.25

1.00

60. Okra (plate of twelve)......................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

61. Cabbage..................................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

52. Watermelon (largest).......................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

63. Watermelon (best).........................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

64. Buttomut squash..........................

. 1.60

1.25

1.00

66. Sumnwr squash............................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

66. Field peas, quart, unsheUed, green..........

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

57. Garden peas, 1 quart, unshelled, green......

. 1.50

1.26

1.00

68. Pop corn, dozen ears.......................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

59. Tomatoes.................................

. 1.60

1.25

1.00

60. Cucumbers................................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

61. Cantaloupes...............................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

60. Cucumbers................................

. 1.50

1.25

1.00

61A Gourds..................................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

62. Tomatoes, any named variety (6)............

. 1.50

1.25

1.00

63. Tomatoes, 3 largest........................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

64. Pumpkin (best)............................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

66. Punq>kin, largest..........................

. 1.60,

1.26

1.00

66. Watomelon, largest.......................

. 1.60

1.25

1.00

67. Watomelon, best..........................

. 1.60

1.25

1.00

68. P<9 corn, dozen ears.......................

. 1.60

1.25

1.00

68A. All others (unclassified)...................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

DEPARTMENT CEggs

Mrs. Betty Cairawsy, Director Back yard and fsrm class:

Exterior quality............................................64 pmnts

Interior quality.............................................36 points

Total.......................................................100 p<Mnts

One or more eggs in a dozen with the following defects will disaualify the entry: Stale eggs, double yolk, blood or rings with clots, tinted eggs in white class, a cracked egg that Inks, egg weighing less than 22 ounces to the dozen, spots, any egg unfit for human use, eggs shown out of class.

SENIOR EGG SHOW

Best dozen white eggs: -

69. Large size (24 to 26 oz., per dozen)...........13.00 $2.00

70. Medium size (22 to 24 ozs. per dozen)......... 3.00

Best dozen brown eggs:

71. Large size (24 to 26 ozs. per dozen)........... 3.00

72. Medium size (22 to 24 ozs. per dozen)......... 3.00

JUNIOR EGG SHOW

73. Large size (24 to 26 ozs. per dozen)........... 3.00

74. Medium size (22 to 24 ozs. per dozen)......... 3.00

EGG SWEEPSTAKES

Best dozen white eggs in entire show....................Sweepstakes Ribbon

Best dozen brown eggs in entire show....................Sweepstakes Ribbon

Amount offered in this section............................$36.00

$3.00

$2.00

$1.00

3.00

2.00

1.00

3.00

2.00

1.00

3.00

2.00

1.00

3.00

2.00

1.00

3.00

2.00

1.00

Nanli$i^rmrlnl,liK.

6IEBIV1U.N.C.

^jm^eomtnmmcmveMtmc9Litmt.idn

OEFARTMENTD

POULTRY

PMHp R(WM. AsaocM* AgrtcuHwal ExtMWlon AflMt

Mtombm o< PW County Umtock Dwtopimnt Awocktton, Wr:tor

Exhibits are ertcouraged to call Mr. Rowan k1 reserve pen space.

Judging will begin at 8 a.ra, Tuesday, Oct. Z

Please read rules carefully as they will be strictly enforced.

Exhibitors will be limited to two entries per class.

The latest American Standard of Perfection shall be the guide of the judges in placing awards.

Judging will be by comparison.

All stock must be entered In the name of the actual owner.

Exhibitors will be required to certify that all birds were grown by the exhibitor.

Stock showing symptoms of disease will not be accepted.

Unless there are two or more entries In each class, first place will be awarded and second place money paid.

. SPECIAL NOTE-ALL CHICKENS AND TURKEYS for exhibition in North Carolina shall originate from U.S. pullorum-typhoid clean or equivalent flocks, or have a negative pullorum-typhoid test within ninety (90) days of the date of exhibition.

Oeflnnion of terms used In premium Hat

Pullet-female bird less than one year old. >

Pullet-Female bird less than one year old.

Cockerel-Male bird less than one year old.

SENIOB POULTRY SHOW DraeM^uhcys

119. YoangTomTiirkqr 4.00 8.00

120. Young Hen INirkejr 4.00 3.00

121. Drake...................

122. Dock...................

123. Rhode Island Reds or Parameter Reds

124. White Leghorns. White Ooss, Hybrids

125. Other Standard Conunerdal Birds, Pullets............ 4.00 3.00

126. Fancy Breed-Large Codcerel

2.00

1.60

1.00

2.00

1.60

1.00

2.00

1.60

1.00

2.00

1.60

1.00

2.00

1.60

1.00

2.00

1.50

1.00

2.00

1.60

1.00

2.00

1.60

1.00

2.00

1.60

1.00

JUNIOR POULTRY SHOW Open to F.F.A. and 4-H Chib Members of Pitt County Parmoiter Reds

130. Pullets.................. 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.60

Amount offered in this section173.00

1.00

DEPARTMENT F

Livestock

Phillip Rowan. Associate Agricultural Extension Agsnt Members of PHt County Uvestock Development Association, Directors

SWINE

RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR PITT COUNTY MARKET HOG SHOW AND SALE _ Tuesday. October 2,1964

1. Any pwson who is a resident of Pitt County is eligible to compete fcxr premiums in the show.

2. Competitioi will be open to purebred and crossbred gflts and barrows.

3. Hogs must wei^ at least 180 pounds but not more than 240 pounds. Hogs weighing 180 to 210 pounds wiD show in heavyweight classes. Hogs wdghing 211 to 240 pounds win show in heavyweight classes.

4. Classes in each division shaD consist of individuals (li^twdght and heavyweight) and pens of 3 (lightwogfat and heavywei^t).

6. An hogs must be free of disease and blonishee.

6. An hogs entered in the show must be approved by tiie Wdghing and Penning C<Hnmittee at the scale before they are pained.

7. No hog is eligible to compete in more than one class

8. An hogs must be owned and cared for by or unda the supervisimi of the exhibitor for 60 days before the date of the show.

9. Each exhibitor may enter a mazimum of two individuals and open pen of 3.

10. An hogs must be sold at auction for slau^ter following the show.

11. Grand changik and reserve champion individuals and grand chanqiion and resove chanqnon poi of 3 in each division win be sold separatdy. Each juniw exhibitor wfll be anowed to sdl one hog individually.

Remaining hogs win be groiqied and s(dd in lota.

12. Each exlubitor is reqxmaible for providing feed and water for his animals.

DAIRY CATTLE

Each exhibitor may enter one animal per class to compete for premium.

AGES: Age of animal shan be reckoned from January 1, and June 30:

Amount offered in Dqwrtment F.......... 81180.00

OPEN TO PITT COUNTY ONLY The directors resove the right to reject and return oitries after available space is taken, or for any other reason.

Exhibitors win provide feed and care for animals on exhibit, othowise a charge wfll be made. Bedding win be fumislmd by the Fair.

Exhibitors wOI be required to cotify that Hvestock shown is owned by >iihitnr and not purchased since August 1,1984.

Histoiy of Fair

duratkm of Um war(there was no State Fair in 1942, 1943, 1944 or 1945) and it was assumed that the Pitt County Fair would not be hdd again until tlm war was over. However, early in 1944, the thinking on the subject b^;an to change. Hie war had reached a turning pmnt and peqile needed a ffhnnrfl to forget ie tenskms of everyday life during wartime, even brie^. Furtharmore, the people of GreenviDe and Pitt County missed the fair not held in 1943, and it was thou^ that if a carnival could be signM, an attempt to hdd the foir would be made. The J. C. Weir Shows, a 25-car railroad show made up of the dd Art Lewis Shows tiiat played the fair in 1939 had just been formed and was owned by J. C. Weir and James E. Strates. They made a specialty of playing American Legion-sp<msored fairs because of the war and also because Bftr. Weir was an active legkHinaire. The 1944 fair was biased with good weather and good (Towds. The fair was held again in 1945 with Lawrence Cheater Shows on the midway, despite the foct that owner Sam Lawrence was killed in Kutztown, Pa., six weeks eariier. Thus, the Pitt County Fair missed one year during the war when many fairs were suspended for up to four years. A. J. Grey remained manager.

Beginning in 1946, Greenville and Pitt County began to grow and the Pitt County Fair began to grow. Exhibits and livestock grew each year, enthusiasm grew, the midway . grew, the crowds grew. In fact the fair was outgrowing its grounds. As early as 1947 tiiere was speculation that the fair] would have to move to larger j quarters some day. With the-building of the new hospital near the fairgrounds in 1950, the American Legion purchased! a new site for the fair across j from the Airport. 1950 was the last season at the Falkland Highway grounds. Norman Y. Chambliss had been named manager of the fair in 1949 and his expertise in fair management was to guide the Pitt County fair over the next twenty years. Mr. Chambliss, from Rocky Mount, was the owner of the Rocky Mount Fair and during the thirties had managed the North Carolina State Fair. The midway was played by Triangle Shows, Muiis Shows and Prells Broadway Shows through the 1950 season. Dr. J. L. Winstead was president of the fair in 1947 and 1948. David J. Whichard was nresident in 1949. > ^

contlfiiMdonpiOR7

Old Fashioned Goodness ot Old Fashioned Prices

Dlener's Bakery

Dickinson Ave. Greenville. N. C.

752-5251 Since 1919

BOBTTVAAPPUMeE

ICA-SONY-ZENITH TV'S

Graft

Wood

Stoves

Compiets Une of WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES 8 TRACK TAPES AND PLAYERS SERVICE ON ALL TYPES OF APPLIANCES AND TV Two Location To Serve You Better AYDEN and GREENVILLE

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, Inc.

Jimmy BrewerSkip BrightDonold Minges General Insurance

Evans Street

Oreenville. N. C

CItgo Services

OPEN6am-close12PM Seven Days A Week Owners & Operatora: D. W. Brilay A Sona 102S Dickinson Ava. Qreanvllle

WGHB-WRQR

Farmvlle

-Ir

JI'"

/WKN UMIN t MSIIRMeEe0.^lie.

GENERAL INSURANCE Phone: Res. 746-6386-Office 746-3761 103 E. THIRD STREET AYDEN.N.C.

Hargett's Drug Store

2500 Charles StreetOakmont Professional Plazo

Ptamacist on duty six days

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC, INC.

HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS

BUSINESS PHONE 75S0137 Res.75SS140

Farmville. North Carolina

- -

Shop-Eze FOODLAND

GRfENVIUi. N. C WIST END SHOPPING QNHR

Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville

En.iO,

(iO

Tucker Warehouse

Designation #514

753^128 Farmville, N. C.

Ralph C. Tucker, Jr.

LEE off GREENVILLE

....Automoblln Wholnsalnrs....

206 Truman St. Greenville, NC

BRENT LEE

Dixie Queen Seafood

Restaurant

Wlntervllle-7S*-2333

George Hines, Owner

TN&Wn SeVNTV AMEWCAN kBOm MNROILTUIML FAHI-7

rCalf-January 1.1983, to April 30.1984

rail niSlUfj SemorHoferCalf-Jiilyl, 1983.toDecmber31.198S

Ctmtlniied from page 6 Yearling Heif-January 1.1982. to June 30.1983

Senior Yearfcig Heifer-July 1. 1982. to Decembia^ 30. 1982

Foattl>.FI<U.md C.-PtoJuI,i.i982

o| .. j Premhimmoney win be paid on Danish system of judging on 4-2-1 basis.

uecades Animals placing in the blue ribbtm group wfll receive premium money not tc

Q With a new home tm the exceed SlS.00. Animals placing in the red ribboo group wQl receive 50% of this

north side^Y<)f Greenville, the smount. Animals phdng in the white ribbon group wiU receive 25% of this

Pitt County Fair was set for a amount -

bigger than ever season in Premium and Ribbon

1961. Under the muMcement SiorYeliiigHd),...........................Prmira jiidllibbon

of Nonnrin Y. Chamblies the ! ...........................PremmmmdKabm

, 135. Souor Heifer Calf................................Premium and Ribbon

fair that year was good and igg. junior Heifer Calf................................Premium and Ribbon

many favorable comments were 137. Senior Steer Calf. ................................Premium and Ribbon

heard about the new fedlities. 138. Jnmor Steer Calf.................................Premium and Ribbon

Livestock and the Junior Dairy

%ow b^an to be an important BEEF CATTLE

part of the fair about this time.

The fair adopted a new slogan When on exhibit in the ring, each animal most be under halter and in charge

to go with its new facilities. ,

Thij al(Y<nin Pit* P/u.nd.. Each exhibitor may eita-one animal per class to cOTiqiete for premiums.

PremiummoneywinbepaidonDanishsystemtrflSo^

. many Animals placing in the blue ribbon group will receive pranhim mcmey not to

years and is still used today, exceed $15.00. Animals pladng in the red ribbon group will receive 50% of this The only disappointing thing amount. Animals in the white ribbon group will receive 25% of this amount, about the 1951 fair was the

midway. Lawrence Greater Steer1 year and under 2 years...................Premium and Ribbon

Shows, which had played the Steer-6 months and under 1 year.................Premium and Ribbon

Wrini946 2eto^,bt.e |j;

show was not up to par. 43 Hdfa-6 mimths and under 1 year................Ptemhim and Ribbtm

During the next 28 years (from 1951 until 1978) the Pitt SHEEP

County Fair established itself

as one ofnNorth Carolinas JudiDbegingat 2:30p.m.. Tuesday,

finek Exhibits esoedallv in y enter one ani^ per class to compete for premiums.

iko Premium money will be paid on Danish systmn <rf judging mi a 4-2-1 basis.

e estock were better Animals pladng in the bhie ribbmi group will receive premium money not to each year and the enthusiasm exceed 115. Animals pladng in the red ribbmi group will receive 50% of this

that the people; of Greenville amount. Animals in tte white ribbon group will receive 25% of this amount

ISd Pitt County had for the fair

grew. ~ 1-^ 1^- Ramlyearandundo2.........................Premium and Ribbon

Over fifty thousand people RamUnder 1 year Vf....................Premium and Ribbon

were estimated to attend each ye d under 2.........................Premium and Ribbon

year <md once again the fair .............................^dRibton

^ 1 . . . -A 1^- Pair of lambs undm 1 year........................Premium and Ribbon

seemed to be outgrowmg its

grounds. Norman Y. Chambliss GOATS

served as manager until the

close of the 1969 fair and was Judging wfll begin on at 3 p.m., Tuesday,

then succeeded by- ..^the very Each exhibitor wiU be paid on Danish system of judging cm a 4-2-1 basis, capable .Sain Winchester who Animals pladng in the blue nbbon group will receive premium money not to

hiiH HiVfirtpd thp Pxhihito for 115.00. Animals placing in the red ribbon group will receive 50% of this

naa oireciea me exnioiis lor Animals pladng in the white ribbon group will receive 25% of this

many years.

fireworks, free acts and ex- Kid-Bom after April 1.1984...........PreSum and Ribbon

Ipmded exhibits contributed to senior Kid-Bom between Jan. 1.1984. and . _

the fairs success during these pp March 31.1984...............................Premium and Ribbon

28 years along with the help of 151. Junior Yearling-B<HU between May 1,1983, and

legionnaires and hundreds of Decembw 31,1983 .*!..........................Premium and Ribbon

Other people of Greenville and 152. Senior Yearling-Bom between October 18.1982,

Pitt County who are simply goo -lAoril 30,1983.............................Premium ilUbbo.

numerous to mention. In 1956, DEPARTMENT F

C.IT =^yDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS

Y., to provide the midway and ^ Jidgea wni Det^mine Tbe Worti^a Of All Educational

this proved to be a very sue- Diaplaya For Preminma

cessfid venture. (Oscar C. Buck ngdy prepared exhibit that has been brought in and erected will be eligi-

died in Greenville at the 1971 ble to compete iot premiums. Only those educational exhibits constructed ami friir.) This great show and its erected by the various groups will be eligible fw onnpetition in this Fair, successors, the Buck-Page

Exposition and Amusements of Score Card Used In Determining QnaKty of Exhibit

Americalong one of the East

(boasts greatest carnivals with '

an arsenal of over 80 rides- ^ exhibit easily

have provided the midway con- nndwstood?................................................15 points

tinuaUy for 29 years. Roland (b) Organization

Page, owner of Buck-Page and (b) la the objective of the exhiUt defnitely

now affiliated with the huge d dearly shown?..........................................15 points

Amusements of America as (0 AttrKtiveness and General Appearance...................' "'T*

well as the five Vivona brothers Originah^ ................................................ pdnts

11 m, J nu-n 2. Educational Value (especially Moms and Phil), <,0 Do, the exhibit inspire, motivate and suggest

owners of Amusements of ^ take action?........................................20 points

America, have proven over the (b) Does the exhibit stimulate thinking?.........................20 pointo

years to be real fiiends of the (c) Does the exlbit suggest change in attitude?.................20 points

Pitt County Fair. Total......................................... 120 points

COfltiDaOd on page 8 The total of all points earned in an exhibit will be the score of tbe exhibit.

-THE prn fair ''

DEPARTMENT Q

VOCATIONAL OCCUPATIONS

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS ^ (M Tm*. Dfavetor

Entries in this dqiartinent dose Monday Fair Week at 5:30 p.m. The purpose of these exhOnts is to show the Idnd of omuiHinity wogram bring carried on through the Dqwrtmoat Vocational Education. The Pitt County occiqM-tkmal education teachers will base their displays on the subjects whkh th^ areprmnoting.

1100.00

Socood PkisB ... ........ 9000

80.00

Fourth Prize...............t......../.............................. 70.00

................i........./.............................. 60.00

.........................f............................... 60.00

AO others wiO receive $45.00 if the judges consider tlmm worthy.

Total t^red in this section (six exhibitsi.................... 1495.00

158. Vocational Educatkn

OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION Mrs. Renetta Smith, J. H. Rose fligh School Greenville City Schools, Director Entries in this department close Monday of Fair Week at 5:00 p.m. The purpose of these exhibits is to show the kinds of programs being taught with progressions through the Department of Vocational Education. The Greenville City Schools Occupational Education teachers will base their displays onthe subjects they are promoting:

HRST PRIZE.................................................$100.00

SECOND PRIZE.............................................. 90.00

THIRD PRIZE................................................ 80.00

FOURTH PRIZE..................r........................... 70.00

YOUTH

Mra. Dale Panaro, 4-H Extension Agent Entries in this departmoit will close on Monday of Fair week, at 5:00 p.m.

The purpose of these exhibits is to show the idiid of community program carried on through County Youth Organizations. The displays will portray the many facets of the Youth Program todayits projects, activities, and organizations.

First Prize.........................................................$100.00

Second Prize....................................................... 90.00

Third Prize......................................................... 80.00

Fourth Prize....................................................... 70.00

An others will be awarded $50.00 each if the judges consid them worthy. Amount offered in iis section (nine exhibits).......................$690.00

159. Youth Exhibits

EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS ASSOCIATION Miss Arkfls R. Gora, Home Economics Extension Agont Mrs. Evslyn L Spangler, Home Economics Extension Agent Directors

The home economics program of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, North Carriina State University at Ralri^ has grown from the original canning clubs to a Inoader adult education program for the entire family. It reflects the needs of contemporary living, with emphasis <m consumer education, management, and famify relationships. Included are all phases of home-making: Foods and Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles, Housing and House Furnishings, Home Finances, and Human Development. Each is important in developing a well-balanced home in whkh happy, healthy peale are to live. Educational Exhibits are planned in an effort to promote the total Home Economics Extension Program.

Organizations connected with the Extension Homemaker Association in Pitt

County are eligible to have nine exhibits, each 8x8 feet. __

IMPORTANT: Entries must J>e in by 3 p.m. Monday of Fair Week.

First Premium.....................................................$100.00

Second Premium................................................... 90.00

Third Premium..................................................... 80.00

Fourth Premium.................................................... 70.00

AD others will be awarded $50 each if the judges consider them worthy. Amount offered in this section .............................$590.00

160. Extension Homemakor Exhibits

DEPARTMENT H

Clothing and House Furnishings Mrs. Helen Wall, Director Articles must be clean and new. and must be the w(k of the exhibitw. Ar-tides must have been made between September, 1983, and September, 1^. Articles must be in place by 5 p.m. Monday of Fair Week and should be covered with a clear plastk bag.

Score Card for Judging Clothing Construction

General Aiqiearance.............................................. 35 points

Color Combination Neatness Originalky Texture Combination Cleanliness

Design in relationship to falwk selection........................... 15 points

Workmanship................................................... 50 points.

Fair Histmii

continued front page 7 ANewEn It was no secret that as early as 1961, people began to realize thpt once again ie fair was too big for its home. At the same time, especially in the late 1970s, no one thought that the fair could afford to buy new fairgrounds at any suitable locatirm. It would have to be on a main thoroughfore, at least twenty acres, and have suitbale sandy soil. Such property was beyond the reach of the feir. This was an understandable assum^on with the ^yrock-Ating property prices at the time. But beyond the reach of the fair??? Les Tumage did not think so. After the opening of the eastern by-pass in the late 1970's Les found it. There it wassandy soil, 31 acres on a by-pass and it could be bought. Thinking it too good an opportunity to pass up, Less told the board that if they did not think it feasible to purchase the property, he would buy it himself. They bought it and the Piff County Fair had its fourth home.

The laying out of the new fairgrounds in 1979 was not something that was attempted in a haphazard manner. Conner Eagles, grounds and buildings superintendent, and Les Tumage secured two men from Agriculture Commissioner Jim Grahams office in Raleigh and they visited many fairgrounds around the state.

Throughout 1979 Conner Eagles was busy laying out the grounds and supervising the building of the new facilities. Under a small clump of oak trees at one end of the grounds, Mr. Eagles conceived the idea of letting the trees and an old bam stay to remind fairgoers of the way life used to be in the old days in an agricultural environment. This seemed like a good idea to other fair officials and before long more and more was added to this exhibit. This became what is now known as the W. Conner Eagles Farm Homestead. Also know as the Village of Yesteryear, this display of a fanning village for the early 1900s is recognized over the state as the finest exhibit of the type to be found anywhere. The most recent addition is the old Winterville railroad station and most of the buildings were taken directly from their original sites in Pitt County. Most of the buildings are stocked with types of things of the past that were in them originally, all given by the generous people of Pitt County and adjacent counties who want

continued on page 9

Tumage Real Estate and Insurance Agency

REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS INSURANCE

Contar TMrd Mid ColanehaTaL 7S2-2718 LESTURNAGE,RaaHor QraanvNIa, N. C.

a=._

RlddlBros.

Carrier Air Conditioning and Heating 1402 W. 14th St. Greenville, N. C.

758-3165 Lie. No. 1756

HIGHWAY 33 EAST GREENVHLE 7SM172 m. 7, Box 201

Reds Radio & TV

Whirlpool

Appliances

Farmville

We Service What We Sell

Quasar

Western Sizzling Steak House

24-ltam Menu

604tem Salad Bar

Take Outs 2 Locations 2903 E. 10th St. and 264 By-Pass 75S-2712

More than 3,000 Items to Offer.

Hwy. 264 By-Pass FarmvUle

Jimmy Lewis Service Station

W. Wilson St. Farmville, N. C.

793-3447

Eastern Office Supply, Inc.

Ted Johnston-TSB-aOOO P.O. Box 1702 2803 Evm 8t

Gr^ville, N. C. 27834

THE DELI KITCHEN

DICKINSON AVE. AT RAIEIGH AVE.

"WE SPECIAUZEIN HOME-COOKED MEALS" EAT IN OR TAKE OUT CALL 752-5339

WEED CONTROL TERMITE CONTROL SCIENTIFIC FOGGING RATS-MICE-ANTS FLEAS-MOTHS POWDER POST BEETLE

SILVER FISH ROACHES 752-517b ' 710W. FFTHST.. EXT.

No. 1

* No. 2

No. 3

Quality-Competitive PricesService

911 Dickinjon Av.nut 6lh Slr#.l ond M*morlol Dr, 752-7105 758-4104

5*anomburg Highwoy Por((vl.w Commons

BILL AUTO PARTS, INC

118 W. Wilson St. Farmville, N.C.27828 <NAPA^

Phone; 753-5124 Home Phone: 753-5185 NAPA QUALITY PARTS FOR AUTOMOTIVE,

TRUCKS, TRACTORS, SMALL ENGINES.

OUTBOARD BOAT ENGINES

DUPPUS HEALTY, PjRELa. Inc.

REAITOI?

GrccnvUle,N.C. 27834 756-5395 e 201 Commerce Street Greenville, N. C.

Westfflknow the value of your dolar.

MKMBER FDIC

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

^ We'vf got some great ways to prove

Books; Gifts, Cards

114 E. 6th St.

Greenville. N.C. 27834

COME IN AND BROWSE"

Phone 758-3811

L? D. Thomas

423 Greenville Blvd Greenville, N. C. Telephone 919-756-38t>z, , , _

i Fair Histoiy

continued from page 8

to make this prqect an ongoing one. No other fair or museum can boast of anything of this type that is finer or more complete, including the similar display at the State Fair. With all of this, the exhibit grows each year and what a good place to display itat the agriculture fair. This alone has made the Pitt County Fair famous among fairs in the state.

In 1983, for the first time since the fair had its first home at Guy Smith Stadium, a free automobile thrill show (Jake Plumstead and Tony Petersons Hell Drivers) were presented at the fairgrounds, lie fair had featured such acts in the late forties and fifties, but not at the fairgrounds beK;ause there simply wasnt room. These shows were staged on Sunday afternoon at the airport. The Hell Drivers Show will return in 1984 on Monday and Tuesday, October 1 and 2. A new grandstand area is being added this year with over 1500 portable seats and a 700-foot race track. Admission to the thrill show continues free, and Plumstead and Peterson promise an even bigger and better show.

Inevitably, one could not go to a fair of yesteryear and not hear the thrilling music of the midway pumped out by the always present carousel organ. These organs are few in number and have been missing from the fair grounds in Greenville and elsewhere for many years. However, 1983 and again in 1984 The Carousel Queen, a beautiful old 1910 carousel organ, will greet fair goers with midway music in its wagon between the exhibit ^ building and the midway. This area will be equipped with picnic tables for the first time, this giving a rest area with fairground music tp patrons. Truly a modem fajr, but with plenty of nostalgia. And its a safe bet that the Pitt County Fair will soon be the bigge^ fair east of Raleigh while getting better aU the'time.

Haywood Dail would indeed be proud.

E PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR-9

1 Vi miles beyond TV station

EVANS STREET EXTENSION

Route 2, Box 94-A, Winterville, N.C. 28590-Ph, 919-756-0879

B & W Auto Parts

2800 East 10th St. ' 752-1414

Greenville, N. C.

Cox Floral Service

117 W. 4th StrMt-GrMnvllle, N. C. 752-4418 or 758-1392

Amature Woriis

UNIROYAL TIRES GENERATORS ARAMTURES STARTERS DOUGLAS BAHERIES 2255 MEMORIAL DRIVE-PHONE 756-5I9I-P.O. BOX 2898-GREENVTLLE, N. C.27834

Taffs, Inc.

A Complete Line of Stationeiy Office Supplies and School Supplies

422 Mington Blvd.

Pl^ 7564224

JOHN'S

Hardwre sfs you have ^ 'known itar^d iikect, with personai attention 622 Sjouth Pitt Si Gnenville

Bondd-Hodges

218 Arlington Blvd. & 210 E. 5th St. Greenville, N. C. 756-6001 and 752-4156

Waller Tractor Company

P.O. Drawer 936-Hwy. 11 bypass Winterville, N. C.

Phone 756-5866

10-THE Pin COUNTY AMEWICAN LEQION AORICULTUWAL FAIR

rmi'

Western Steer Fsmily Steak House

300S East 10th St. 758-85S0

_ ^ Near Hastings Ford _

Marlboro Inn

Hwy.264 By-Pass West

Farmville

753-3145

FOUNTAIN MILLING CO.

DEALBtS IN GRAIN , CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING -Phone SH 9.3341 Fountain, N. C.

SAM WINCHESTER

Sam Winchester

Distinguished Clothes

CHARLES JOYNER CLOIHP

Firnllli,N.C.

PUGH'S TIRE & SERVICE CENTER T)r*l9Nt

TIRES S ACCESSORIES FRONT END & BRAKE WORK 752-612Se PHONES #;S2 6126 GREENVIllE. N. C. 27834 YOUR BUSINESS IS SINCERELY APPRECIATED \

Compllmentt of

Arc MONK & COMPANY, INC.

FARMVILLE, N. C.

PITT & GREENE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP.

"Ownod By Those It Servos"

PHONE 753.3128 FARMVILLE, N. C.

Woinwright Auto Service

W. Wilson St. Farmville, N. C.

753.4939

In ISt^Year As Manager of Fair

Sam C. Winchester will be meeting fair patrons and exhibitors for the 15th year when the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair opens Monday, Oct. 1.

And few people in the county have a more intimate acquaintance with Pitts rural and industrial populations than he does.

A native of Guilford County, Winchester attended Hillsdale and Summerfield Public 1|M Schools and was graduated _ -^P-^from N.C. State University (then State College) in 1935, with a B.S. degree in agronomy. He was employed by the United States Depart* ment of Agriculture Coopera-^ tive Extension Service for 34 years, the last 27 of which were in Pitt County.

Winchester so^ed as

Assistant County Agent, County Agricultural Agent, and County Extension Chair man, before retiring on

December 31,1969.

He took over the management of the Fair at the death of Norman Y. Chambliss, and has been in the

managements office since

then. The Fair, during the decade and a half, has moved into more spacious surroundings, and features have been added annually.

Interest in the exhibit and educational programs of the annual event has grown proportionately.

Cut on grain (wovei^ or rib (knit) of fa^ ^

construction detaila Paiection of stitches and construction details Evidfflice of good pressing techniques

100 points

ADULT CLOTHING CONSTRUCTION DIVISION (By Adults Over 18 Years of Age)

A. Apron and BkMiM Catagoiy

161. Apron...................................................*1-60 Fl OO

162. Blouse.................................................. 2.00 1.00

163. Blouse (with Creative Stitchoy, including Smocking

and Quilting).................................... l-^O

B. Dtsm Catogory (Wovan Fabrica)

164. Dress (Any Falnic).......................................34.00 $2.00

166. Dress (Shmrt or Long Party).............................. 4.00

166. Dress and Jacket (Any Fabric).......................... 5.00

167. Garment with Creative Stitching (including Smocking and Quilting)...................................... 4.60

C. Skirt, Jumpar and Vaat Category (Wovan Fabrica)

168. Skirt (Unlined)...........................................32.00 31.50

169. Skirt (Lined)................;............................ 3.00

170. Jumper.................................................. 3.00

171. Vest...............................................

172. Garment with Creative Stitching (including Smocking

and Quilting) ............ 4.00, 2.00

D. Pant and Pant Outfit Category (Including Cuiottoa, KnickeraWovon and Knit Fabrica)

173. Pants (Unlined)..........................................32.00 31.60

174. Pants (Lined)............................................ 3.00

176. Pants and Vest or Tunic ......................... 4.00

176. Pants and Jacket or Coat................................. 5.00

E. Tqilorad Coats and SuHa Category (Using Tailoring Technlquaa)

177. Coat or Cape.............................................37.00 33.50

178. Suit (Sldrt or Pants)...................................... 6.00

179. Blazer (Lined)............................................ 6.00

180. Blazer (Unlined)............. 4.00

F. Knit Fabric Catogory

181. Sldrt/Pants and Blouse or Vest...........................32.60 31.60

182. Sldrt/Pants and Jacket................................... 4.00

183. Three Piece Outfit........................................ 6.00

184. Dress................................................... 4.00

185. Dress and Jacket........................................ 6.00

186. Blazer (Lined)............................................ 6.00

187. Blazer (Unlined).......................................... 4.00

Q. Leather, Imitation Laalhar, Suada, Man-Made Suoda, Fake Fur Category

188. Coat....................................................38.00 34.00

189. Jacket................................................... 6.00

190. Two Piece Outfit..........:....... 6.00

191. Jumper..................................................' 4.00

192. Vest.................................................... 3.00

193. Dress................................................... 6.00

194. Skirt.................................................... 4.00

H. Lingerie Category (Any Fabric)

196. Gown or Pajamas........................................32.00 31.00

196. Housecoat or Robe............. 2.60

197. Peignoir Set............................................. 4.00

I. Mens Wear Category

198. Shirt (Sport).......................................'......32.60 31.00

199. Shirt (Western).............. 3.00

200. Shirt (Knit).............................................. 2.50

201. Blazer................................................... 5.00

202. Pants................................................... 3.00

203. Active Sportswear (any kind) ..................... 2.60

204. Outerwear (any Idnd)..................................... 2.60

206. Suit (two piece).......................................... 6.00

206. Suit (three piece)..................................i...... 7.00

XlnfantaWaa7calagory

207. Christening Gown........................................34.00 32.00

208. Girls Outfit.............. 3.00

209. Boys Outfit............................................. 3.00

210. Garment with Creative Stitchery (includes quilting) 4.00

211. Boys Garment with Smocking............................ 4.00

212. Girls Garment with Smocking............................ 4.00

K. Toddlers Catogory

213. Girls Outfit................................. 33.00 31.60

214. Boys Outit.............. 3.00

215. Girls Dress.............................................. 3.00

216. Boys Garment.......................................... 3.00

217. Garment with Creative Work (includes quilting).......... 4.00

218. Girls Jumper............................................ 2.00

219. Boys Jumpsuit.......................................... 3.00

220. Girls Garment with Smocking............................ 4.00

221. Boys Garment with Smocking............................ 4.00

L Childrens Clothing Category

222. Girls Jacket or Coat.................i...................$3.50 31.60

223. Boys Jacket or Coat.................. 3.60

224. Boys Shirt...........7.................................. 2.00

226. Girls Top or Blouse...................................... 2.00

226. Girlss Skirt............................................. 2.00

227. Play Clothes (any type) ................................ 2.00

228. Boys Slacks............................................. 2.00

.34.00

$2.00

. 4.00

2.00

6.00

2.60

. 4.60

2.60

$2.00

$1.50

. 3.00

2.00

. 3.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.00

. 4.00.

2.00

!S)

$2.00

$1.50

3.00

2.00

4.00

2.00

. 6.00

3.00

$7.00

$3.50

6.00

3.00

. 6.00

2.60

4.00

2.00

$2.60

$1.60

4.00

2.00

6.00

2.50

4.00

2.00

6.00

2.60

6.00

2.50

4.00

2.00

ur Catogory

$8.00

$4.00

6.00

2.60

6.00

3.00

4.00

2.00

3.00

1.60

6.00

2.60

4.00

2.00

$2.00

$1.00

2.60

1.60

4.00

2.00

$2.60

$1.00

3.00

1.00

2.50

1.00

6.00

2.60

3.00

1.60

2.60

1.00

2.60

1.00

6.00

3.00

7.00

3.50

$4.00

$2.00

3.00

1.60

3.00

1.60

4.00

2.00

4.00

2.00

4.00

2.00

$3.00

$1.60

3.00

1.60

3.00

1.60

3.00

1.60

4.00

2.00

1.00

3.00

1.60

4.00

2.00

4.00

2.00

$3.50

$1.60

3.60

1.60

2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

THE PTTT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR-11

229. Dress ....

230. Junqier.................................................. 2.00

231. Garment with Smocking or other Creative Stitching 4.00

232. Dress (Party)............................................ 3.00

YOUTH CLOTHING CONSTRUCTION DIVISION M. Garments by Youth Undor 14 Years of Age (Boys or Girls)

233. Skirt....................................................$2.00

234. Dress (CasuaL Sundress).................................. 3.00

236. Dress (Dressy, Fancy).................................... 3.00

236. Jumper (Any Fabric)..................................... 2.00

237. Girls Pants (Any Fabric)................................. 2.00

238. Boys Pants (Any Fabric)................................. 2.00

239. Girls Shirt or Blouse..................................... 2.00

240. Boys Shirt.............................................. 2.00

241. Girls Vest............................................... 1.50

242. Boys Vest....................................... 1.50

N. Garments by Youth 14*19 Years of Age Category

243. Dress (Casual, Sundress) ...........................$3.00

244. Dress (Dressy, Fancy).................................... 3.00

245. Girls Pants-jincluding knickers and culottesany fabric)... 2.50

246. Girls Skirt (Any Fabric)........................ 2.00

247. Girls Blouse............................................. 2.00

248. Boys Top (Shirt, Vest)................................... 2.00

249. Boys Outerwear (Jacket, Pants).......................... 2.00

YOUTH HAND CRAFT DIVISION (Made by Youth under 18 Years)

0. Hand Knitted Category

260. Sweater...................... $2.60

251. Other................................................... 1.50

P. Hand Crocheted Category

252. Sweater.................................................$2.50

263. Other................................................... 1.50

ADULT HAND CRAFT DIVISION (Made by Adults 18 Years and Older)

Q. Hand Knitted Category

254. Booties........................:.........................$1-50

266. Caps.................................................... 1.50

266. Sacque.................................................. 1-50

267. Two-Piece Baby Set...................................... 2.00

268. Three-Piece Baby Set (Sacque & Booties, Cap).............. 2.50

269. Womans Garment....................................... 3.50

260. Sweater (CardiganKnit) ........................ 3.00

261. Sweater (PulloverAdult)................................ 3.00

262. Sweater (Fisherman) ............................. 3.00

263. Sweater (Novelty)...................................... 3.00

264. ^ Sweater (Adult).................................... 3.00

266. Ski Sweater (Chds)..................................2.50

266. Sweater (Childs)......................................... 2.50

267. Other (Chds)........................................... 2.50

268. Vest.................................................... 2.00

269. Mitten/Gloves........................................... 2.00

R. Hand Crocheted Category

270. Shawl or Stole...........................................*1-50

271. Sweater (Chd or Youth).................................. 2.50

272. Sweater (Adult).......................................... 3.00

273. Dress (Womans)........................................ 3.50

274. Dress((%ds)........................................ 3.00

275. Cape or Poncho.......................................... 2.00

276. Slippers.................. 1-50

277. Hat and Scarf Set (Adult)................................. 2.00

278. Hat and Scarf Set (ChUds)....................... 2.00

279. Booties.................................................. 1-50

280. (Jap..................................................... 1-50

281. Sacque..................................................

282. Two-piece Baby Set............................ 2.00

283. Three-piece Baby Set (Sacque, Booties and Cap)............ 2.50

= S. Doll Clothes Category

284. Baby DoU Outfit. ......................................310

286. DoU Outfit............................................... 1-50

286. Costume DoU Outfit......................................

287. Crocheted or Knitted DoU Outfit..........................

T. Stuffed Toys Category

288. Stuffed DoU Dressed (under 16)..........................31-50

289. Sculptured DoU Dressed (under 15)....................... 1-60

290. Stuffed DoU Dressed (over 16)........................... 1-60

291. Scu^tured DoU Dressed (over 15)........................ 1-50

292. Stuffed DoU Crocheted .......................... 1-60

293. Stuffed Animals (under 12)....................... 1-50

294. Stuffed Animals (12 and over)............................ 1-50

U. French Hand Sewing

295. ChUds Dress............................................33.00

296. Christening Gown........................................ ^-00

297. French Bonnet........................................... ^-50

298. Nightgown or Camisole................................... 2.60

299. Other Garments......................................... 2.50

$1.00

1.00

100

1.00

$1.00

1.00

$1.50

2.00

1.00

1.00HOME FURNISHINGS

Article must be made by exhibitor. AU articles must be complete. Examples: PUlow tqis must be on.a piUow; waUhangings should be finished and ready to hang; pictures must be framed and ready to hang, etc.

AU articles (except as designated) should have been made since the 1983 fair. Original designs are encouraged.

Bonanza

Our Customers Tell Us

We Have The Best

salad bar in town. Come

on by and you be the

judge.

520 W. Greene St Greenville

"All Kinds of BuUding Materials" Lumber, DuPont Paints, Cement, Plaster Products Bricks, Roofing, Windows, Doors, Hardware HWY.S-11 \ Tel. 746-6116 AYDEN.N.C.NNnNRwroirs

VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. 225 SOUTH LEE ST.

PHONE 746-3613 BOX 67

AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINAPair Electronics

756-2291

107 Trad* Street Greenville. NC

ElECRONICS FOR EVERYONE-HOME. INDUSTRY 8 INSTITUTION

12-THE Pin COUNTY

'Scow Ciitfs for JudoinQ Houf PumltlfinM

Unless an article is of good quality, no premium will be awarded.

General Appearance (of completed article)...........................46 points

Design..........................................10

j Individuality............................ 5

Color Combinations..............................10

Texture Combinations........................... 6

Cleanliness......................................16

Workmanship (of completed article)............................... 30 points

is; ............" Uniformity......................................16 mmmmmm

) ^ Technique.......................................16 ET

, j ^ Economic Aspect.................................................26 points

_ Value in relation to cost in time and money 6

Durability of materials and design................10

Cost and upkeep.................................10_

Total.................................... 100 points

AFGHANS

300. Crocheted..........................'.....................$3.00 $1.50

301. Knitted.................................................. 3.00 1.60

302. Handwoven (woven on a loom)............................ 3.60 1.50

303. Baby.................................................... 2.00 1.00

BEDSPREADS AND COVERLETS

304. Candlewicking...........................................$6.00 $3.00

~ 305. Handwoven (woven on a loom)............................ 7.00 3.50

(919) 752-1233

curryH

COPY '

CENTER OF GREENVILLE

412 Evans StreeiMaii Greenville. NC 27834

Bonnie's

Steaks Seafood

FARMVILLE.N.C.

Sam Hobgood

mmm

DOUGHNUTS

114 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C. Ph.: 752-5205

THE ROUSE PRINTERY

PUBLISHERS OF FARMVILLE ENTERPRISE FAPMVILLE, N. C.

PARGAS of Farmville

PHONE SK3i3679

FARMVILLE, N. C

AUEN & JONES, INC.

GE A|>PLIANCES -< FRNITURE ! SALES & SEltVICE 113 N. MAIN STREET PHONE SK3-3451

FARMVILLE, N. C.

Pierce Tobacco Warehouse

No. 511

406 W. Wilson St. Farmvjile, N. C.

n rn_r

-ii-u

306. Crocheted............... .77.....................TtT 6.00 3.00

307. CathedWlWindows...:....... .......................... 6.00 3.00

308. Other................................................... 6.00 2.60

WALL HANGINGS Hangings may b unframad but finiahad for hanging

309. Creative Stitchery (original...............................$3.00 $1.60

310. Handwoven (woven on a loom)............................ 2.00 1.00

311. Pulled Thread Embroidery................................ 2.00 1.00

312. Quilted.................................................. 2.00 1.00

313. (^ss Stitch (original) ............................... 3.00 1.60

314. Ooss Stitch (kit, printed, counted)........... 2.00 1.00

315. Applique................................................ 2.00 1.00

316. Candlewicking........................................... 2.00 1.00

QUILTS

317. Applique................................................$6.00 $3.00

318. Pieced/Patchwork............. 6.00 3.00

319. Embroidery (includes cross stitch)...1...................... 6.00 3.00

320. OveraU Quilted Design (solid color) -I ........... 6.00 2.50

321. Mixed Techniques (Ex.: applique, piecQd, trapunto).......... 6.00 3.00

322. Crib/Youth bed size quilt.................................. 4.00 2.00

323. Quilts with visible machine work, eithv applique

or quilting..........................].................... 6.00 2.60

324. Old........... 4.00 2.00

RUGS !

Ruga must be hammed or bound wady for use

326. Braided.................... $4.00 $2.00

326. Hooked..............................]................... 4.00 2.00

327. Handwoven..........................l................... 4.00 2.00

328. Latch Hooked.................. 2.00 1.00

CLASS A CANNED FRUIT-Adult

329. Apples (whole or sliced).................................$2.50 $1.75

330. Applesauce............................................. 2.50 1.75

331. Blackberries, Dewberries and Raspberries................ 2.50 1.75

332. Huckleberries or Blue berries............................ 2.50 1.75

333. Peaches................................................ 2.50 1.75

334. Pears................................................... 2.50 1.75

335. Plums................................................ 2.50 1.75

336. Other.............................................. 2.50 1.75

CLASS B CANNED VEGETABLES-Adult

337. Beets................................................... 2.50 1.75

338. Beans (Lima)............................................ 2.50 1.75

339. Carrot (whole or cut)................................... 2.50 1.75

340. Corn (pint only)......................................... 2.50 1.75

341. Okra..............................................;..... 2.50 1.75

342. Peas-Fleld............................................ 2.50 1.75.

343. PeasGreen........................................... 2.50 1.751

344. Pimiento Peppers (Pint or half-pint only).................. 2.50 1.75

345. Potatoes (small whit.................................... 2.50 1.75

346. Potatoes (sweet)........................................ 2.50 1.75

347. Pumpkin (cubes only)................................... 2.50 1.75

348. Squash (summer)....................................... 2.50 1.75

349. Tomatoes Quartered (no water).......................... 2.50 1.75

350. Whole Tomatoes in Tomato Juice (no water).............. 2.50 1.75

351. Tomato Puree........................................... 2.50 1.75

352. Other..........................................;........ 2.50 1.75

CANNED MEATS Scow Card for Judging ALL MEATS SHOULD BE PROCESSED IN A STEAM PRESSURE CANNER

Appearance......................................................25 points

Pack.................................... 15 points

Size and uniformity of pieces...................... 15 points

Liquid or fat............................... 15 points

Texture.........................................................; 20 points

Container................................................ 10 points

Total.. ,................ 1..............100 points

Explanation of Scow Cerdj '

AppearanceL-No unusual cloudiness, , normal | color and appearance, spaces filled with'llquld. ' i

PackUniform, economical, free of excessTat. '

Size and Uniformity of Pleces-Unlform size. ^ ,

Liquid or fatProper ptportlon to nwat. |

TextureMoist, firm, a(id:tender. ' / i

ContainerStandard ja^ (pint or quart) ^ 1

CLASS C ANNED MEATSi-AduH

353. Beef and Pork (except sausage).. ......3.00 2.00

354. Chicken................. i............... aOO 2.00

355. PorkSausageandBarbeque ...3.00 2.00

356. Chopped Meat Mixture (Barbecue, Sloppy Joes, and

and Spaghetti Sauce) ............... 3.00 2.00

Other Meats...................................i........ 3.00 2.00

JAMS, CONSERVESS, MARMALADES AND BUHERS Scow Card For Judging '

Smoothness......................................... ......20 points

Flavor.......... "...... 35 points

Consistency and texture..........................................30 points

Color and clearness..............................................10 points

Container................................................ 5 points

Total.. ......................... 100 points

CLASS D JAM. CONSERVES, MARMALADES. AND BUHERS-Adult

357. Blackberry and Dewberry Jam or Conserves .............$2.00 $1.50

358. Blueberry Jam............................ 2.00 1.50

359. Citrus Marmalade....................................... 2.00 1.50

360. Fig Jam................................................ 2.00 1.50

361. Fig Marmalade or Conserve. ................... 2.00 1.50

382. Grape Jam................ 2.00 1.50

363. Grape Conserve or Marmal^e .................... 2.00 1.50

364. Peach Conserve or Marmalade........................... 2.00 1.5C

365. Peach Jam......................... 2.00 1.50

366. Pear Jam or Conserve................................... 2.00 1.50

367. Plum Jam or Conserve (Damson, other)................... 2.00 1.50

368. Raspberry Jam or Conserve.............................. 2.00 1.50

369. Strawberry Jam................... 2.00 1.50

370. Other Jam.............. 2.00 1.50

371. Other Marmalade.................;........................2.00 1.50

372. Other Conserve ......../........................ 2.00 1.50

373. Apple Butter.......... i....................... 2.00 1.50

374. Other Butter .............!................. 2.00 1.5C

PRESERVES Score Card for Judging

FniH 55P0"<

a. Shape..............................................................

b. Clearness and Color.................................................

c. Flavor..............................................................

d. Texture.............................................................

e. Pack.........................................................."

Syrup

EXPLANATION QF SCORE CARD

Jams are made from crushed fruits, usually small ones, and are cooked to a smooth jelly-like consistency. Conserves and Marmalades usually have a citrus fruit and nuts and raisins may be added. Butters are a smooth, thick spread. These products must be processed in boiling water bath for airtight seal (no paraffin). Standard half-pint or pint jars.

a. Clearness ana color.................................................10

b. Flavor .^......................................................15

c. Consistency .....................................................10

d. Proportion of juice...................................................10

Total 100 points

EXPLANATION OF SCORE CARD ShapeFruit should have original shape as nearly as possible Clearness and Color-Clear, and in some fruit transparent, not too dark. FlavorFruit flavor should not be destroyed by the use of too much sugar. Texture-Tender, but firm and ripe.

PackArrangement of fruit with reference to symmetry of jar. Juic^ should be clear and not too dark.

ConsistencyHeavy, but not enough to crystallize.

Proportion of JuiceAbout one-third as much syrup as fruit.

Seal-Preserves should have an air tight seal (no paraffin). Standard halfpint or pint jars.

CLASS E PRESERVES-Adult

Cantaloupe Preserves...................................52.00

Cherry Preserves........................................ 2.00

Fig Preserves........................................... 2.00

Peach Preserves........................................ 2.00

Pear Preserves.......................................... 2.00

Strawberry Preserves..................................... 2.M

Tomato Preserves

375.

376.

377.

378.

379.

380.

381.

382.

383.

Watermelon Rind Preserves................. 2.00

$2.00

$1.50

2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

30 points

Other Preserves.......................................

JELLY Score Card for Judging

General Appearance

a. Color.................................10

b. Clearness.............................10

c. Crystals (lack of)......................10

Flavor............................................................30 points

Consistency......................................................35 points

Container.....................................................

Total.......................................................100 points

Explanation of Score Card ColorPronounced, yet natural color ClearnessTransparent and Sparkling Crystals-Lack of-no sign of crystallization.

FlavorNatural fruit flavor.

Consistency-Tender, breaks with distinct cleavage, angles hold shape; should not be syrupy, sticky, or tough. - .i

Container-Standard jars with clean, new tops that fit tightly. Tapered Vz pint jars are very good. Jars should bo sealed or a thin layer of paraffin should be over jelly.

DEPARTMENT I

PANTRY Mrs. Thomas H. Langston. DIrMtor ADULT DIVISION

Canned goods must have been canned In the time period October 1983 to September 1984. They must be the work of the exhibitor. Containers should be standard pint or quart jars. Others will not be judged. No spices, color, or lemon peel should be added.

The Fair Association reserves the right to have all pickles, jams, jellies, and preserves opened for Judging. All entries should be in by 5 p.m. Monday of Fair Week.

CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Score Card for Judging

Fruits and tomatoes should be processed in boiling water bath and low-acid vegetables processed as in a steam pressure canner.

Qolor............................................................25 points

Liquid............................................................15 points

Flavor............................................................ points

Appearance......................................................25 points

Appropriate Size..................................................15 points

.........................................................10 points

Container ..JOpolrWi

Total.......................................................100 P0'"1s

* Flavor is very important, but cannot actually be judged since jars are not opened.

Explanation of Score Card

Color-That of natural fruit or vegetables.

LiquidAppropriate for product and method of processing.

FlavorThe natural flavor should be preserved as much as possible. In canning fruits, do not overpower flavor with sugar.

Appearance-Uniformly well-ripened products; no defective or over-ripe fruits or vegetables. Only young and tender vegetables should be canned.

Appropriate Size-Uniformity of shape and size appropriate for product.

PackArrangement with reference to symmetry and best use of space within the jar. Attractiveness of pack should be considered but not time-wasting fancy packs.

Container-Containers should be standard quart, pint or half-pint canning , jars. Labels, if used, should be on bottom of jar.

$1.50

1.50

CLASS F JELLY-Adult

384. Apple Jelly.............................................52.00

385. Blackberry or Dewberry Jelly............................ 2.00

386. Crabapple Jelly...................... 2.00

387. Grape (Concord) Jelly................................... 2.00

388. Pepper Jelly............................................ 2.00

389. Plum Jelly (Damson and other)........................... 2.00

390. Scuppernong or other Muscadine Jelly................... 2.00

391. Other Jelly.............................................. 2.00

JUICES AND KETCHUPS Score Card for Judging Fruit Juices

Color............................................................20 points

Stability......................................................... points

Absence of defects. ............................................15 pomts

Flavor............................................................45 points

Container........................................................ 5 points

Total.......................................................130 P0'"1s

Explanation of Score Card ColorTypical color of well-ripened tomatoes or fruits.

Stability-Little or no tendency to separate after standing a few minutes. Absence of DefectsNo particles of fiber, skin or seed.

FlavorTypical ripe tomato or fruit flavor. No objectionable or "off" flavor. Container-Quart jar or bottle of suitable size. Metal cap or regular canning tops. Should be processed in boiling water bath and have an airtight seal.

CLASS G JUICES AND KETCHUP-Adult

Apple Juice.............. 52.00

Grape Juice............................................. 2.00

Tomato Juice...........................................

Tomato Ketchup........................................ .TO

Other Juice and Ketchup................................ 2.TO

Homemade Grape Wine................................. 2.OT

Other Fruit Wine........................................ 2.00

PICKLES AND RELISHES Score Card for Judging Picket end Relishes

Size and Shape .....^.....................' 1 Po*"'

Flavor .................... PO!"'

Texture..........................................................30 points

Color................................................... 15 points

Proportion of pickle to liquid......................................13 PO!"!

Container.......................................................

Total...................................... 100 points

Explanation of Score Card Size and shapeUniform size and shape Flavor-Natural flavor in fruit pickles. Not overspiced.

TextureFirm, not tough, soft or flabby. ^

ColorAs near natural color as possible.

Proportion of pickle to liquid. Jar filled with pickles; liquid to cover and fil spaces.

Container-Appropriate for pickles. Standard half-pint, pint or quart jars. CLASS H PICKLES AND RELISHES-Adult

399. Artichoke Pickle and Relish..............................52.W

400. Bread and Butter Pickles................................ 2.^

401. Beet Pickle ................................... j jo

402. Chili Sauce............................................. .w

403. Chowchow (green tomato, pepper, onion, cabbage Z.W

404. Chutney .............................. JJO

405. Corn Relish................................ 2.W

406. Cucumber Pickle (dill)................................... .to

407. Cucumber Pickle (whole)................................ 2.

408. Cucumber Pickle (sliced) ........................ .w

409. Hot Peppers In Vinegar.................................. .w

410. Okra Pickle............................................. 2.to

$1.50

1.50

$2.00

$1.K

2.00

1.5C

200

1.56

2.00

1.5(

2.00

1.51

2.00

i.a

2.00

1.9

2.00

1.9

2.00

1.9

2.00

1.9

2.00

1.9

411. Peach or Pear Plckle............................ 100

412. Pepper Relish...,.................................. 2.00

413. Sauerkraut............................... 2.00

414. Squash Pickle.......................................... 2.00

415. Tomato Pickle (green)................................... 2.00

416. Watermelon Rind Pickle................................. 2;00

417. Other Pickled Vegetables................................ 2.00

418. Other Pickled Fruits..................................... 2.00

419. Other Fruit Relishes ........................... 2.00

420. Other Vegetable Relishes................................ 2.00

CLASSIHONEY-AduHdi

(Pint or Quart Jars) .

421. Extracted Honey (light) ....................f;.......$2.50

422. Extracted Honey (dark).................................. 2.50

423. Comb Honey............................................ 2.50

HOME-BAKED PRODUCTS-Adult

All entries must be in place by 9:00 a.m. Tuesday of Fair Week.

Cake Section (V^ cake desired)

Best of Show in CakesS5.00 Best of Show in Decorated Cakes$5.00

Score Card for Cakes

POOR QUALITIES

GOOD QUALITIES Appearance

Pleasing Appearance Slightly rounded top Unfrosted: Smooth, uniform, light brown Frosted: Frosting free from stickiness, crystals or crusti-iness. Characteristic of type.

Excellent20-25; Good15-20; Fair-10-15; Poor5-10

Texture

Fine even grain Thin Cell Wall Feathery light

Not |}leasing In appearance Peaked or sunken top Cracked, sugary or coarse crust Pale or too brown crust Too Sticky, too dry or too coarse frosting

Thick cell walls Coarse or uneven grain Tunnels or big holes Crumbly when cut Heavy

Excellent20-25; Good15-20; Fair10-15; Poor5-10

Crumb

Smooth and velvety Soggy or sad

Slightly moist Harsh or dry

Light and tender Tough

Pleasing color Off color

Excellent-20-25; Good-15-20; Falr-10-15; Poor 5-10

Flavor

Delicate, well-blended flavor Bitter

Sweet Flavor Flat

Free from strong flavor Strong flavor of egg, flavoring or

Tastes good other Ingredient

Excellent-20-25; Good-15-20; Falr-10-15; Poor-5-10 CLASS J TUBE OR LOAF CAKE-Adult

424. Angel Food (uniced)...................... $4.00 $3.00

425. Apple Sauce Cake....................................... 4.00

426. Chiffon Cake............................................ 4.00

427. Fruit Cake (dark)........................................ 8.00

428. Fruit Cake (white)....................................... 6.00

429. Pound Cake............................................. 4.00

430. Chocolate Pound Cake.................................. 4.00

431. Kentucky Pound Cake............ 4.00

432. Mock Pound Cake....................................... 4.00

433. Sponge Cake........................................... 4.00

434. Any other tube or loaf not listed above................... 4.00

435. Open Classany type tube or loaf cake made from mix... 3.00

CLASS K LAYER CAKES-Adult

436. Carrot Layer....................................... $5.00 $3.00

437. Caramel Iced Layer Cake...........................

438. Coconut Layer.......................................... 5.00

439. Chocolate Layer........................................ 5.00

440. Devil's Food Layer...................................... 5.00

441. German Chocolate Layer............................. 5.OO

442. Japanese Fruit Cake...............................

443. Pineapple................................... 4.00

444. Spice Layer............................................. 4.00

445. Open Classany type Iced or filling not listed above 4.00

$4.00

$3.00

4.00

3.00

4.00

3.00

6.00

4.00

6.00

4.00

3.00

4.00

3.00

4.00

3.00

4.00

3.00

4.00

3.00

4.00

3.00

2.50

$5.00

$3.00

5.00

3.00

5.00

3.00

5.00

3.00

5.00

3.00

5.00

3.00

6.00

4.00

3.00

4.00

3.00

4.00

3.00

2.50

446. Open Classany type made from mix.................... 3.00

Score Card for CakesDecorated Cakes 9 m

Overall Appearance ...............................................50WW

Pleasing appearance Appropriate for occasion Shows originality

Techniques and Designs................................................50

Demonstrates decorating skills Repetitive designs should be consistent.

In gum paste, hand molding will be considered.

If styrofoam used, the same techniques should be possible with real cake, considering Its weight and other properties.

CLASS L DECORATED CAKES-Adult

447. Cake, decorated for wedding............................$5.00 $4.00

448. Cake, decorated for other occasions..................... 5.00 4.00

Score Cards for Yaastbraads

GOOD QUALITIES Appaaranca

Looks tender and good Even golden brown color Good shape, well proportioned Even rounded top

POOR QUALITIES

Too pale or too brown Irregular or poor shape Has cracks or bulges Hard, dry crust

Textura

Fine even grain Large cells, coarse grain

Smal) thin cell walls Thick cell walls

Light for size Tunnels or large holes

Crisp crust about 1/8 thick Heavy for size

Excellent-20-25; Good15-20; Falr-10-15; PoorS10 Crumb

creamy white color Gray or dark streaks'!

Slightly moist Harsh, crumbly or dryl

Light and elastic Doughy

Tender Pulley and tough

Excellent-20-15; Good-15-20; Falr-10-15; Poor-5-10

Flavor

Good well blended flavor Flat tasting

Sweet nutty flavor Sour fermented flavor

Pleasing Off flavor, any flavor too strong

Excellent-20-25; Good15-20; Falr-10-15; Poor5-10 CLASS M BREAD-AduR

449. Best of Show In Yeast Bread..........................$5.00

450. Bread (loaf)yeast with white flour............... 3.00

451. Breadother yeast with graham, whole wheat, rye

flour or oatmeal flour............................. 3.OO

Corn Bread............................................. 2.25

Rolls, yeast with white or whole wheat flourVi dozen... 2.25

Coffee Cake or Tea Ringyeast (9 or less).............. 3.00

Quickbreadsloaf, banana............. 2.50

QuickbreadsloafOther (cranberry, pumpkin, zucchini, etc.)........................................... 2.50

457. BiscuitsPlain or Buttermilk............................ 2.25

458. Biscuits-Cheese....................................... 2.25

459. Cheese Straws.......................................... 2.25

460. Any other type of bread not listed above................. 2.25

Score Card (or Cookies GOOD QUALITIES POOR QUALITIES

Appearance

Crustcolor uniform Burned

characteristic of type Pale dull color

Shaperegular, even, uniform Irregular or poor shape

Good proportion Too large or too small

Attractive Too thick or too thin

Excellent-20-15; Good-15-20; Falr-10-15; Poor-5-10

Texture

Thin cookies (rolled. Icebox, Too hard or dry

pressed), crisp and tender Too limp

Drop and sheet or bar cookies Coarse grain

Soft and tender, even grain Heavy or soggy

Excellent-20-25; Good15-20; Falr-10-15; Poor-5-10 Tenderness

Tender, but holds together well Rough, rubbery, crumbly

Excellent-20-15; Good-15-20; Fair-10-15; Poor-5-10

Flavor

452.

453.

454.

455.

456.

2.50

1.75

2.50 2.00

2.00

1.75

Too strong taste of flavoring^ or spices Off flavor

Tastes good

Free from excessive flavoring, spices, molasses or other flavor Well Blended Characteristic flavor of kind

Excellent-20-25; Good-15-20; Falr-10-15; Poor-5-10

Flavor

Tastes good Too strong taste of flavoring

Free from excessive flavoring, or spices

spices, molasses or other flavor Off flavor Well blended Characteristic flavor of kind

Excellent-20-25; Good-15-20; Fair-10-15; Poor-5-10 CLASS N COOKIES-Adult

461.

Cookies, drop (Vi dozen)...............................

$1.50

462.

Cookies, ice box or rolled (Vi dozen)....................

. 2.00

1.50

463.

Cookies, shaped with cookie press (Vi dozen)...........

. 2.00

1.50

464.

Cookies, bar or cooked In sheet, cut in strips (Vi dozen)..

. 2.00

1.50

465.

Cookies, filled or sandwich (Vi dozen)...................

CLASS OCANDY-Adult

1.50

466.

Chocolate fudge cooked (6 pieces)..................

1.50

467.

Divinity (6 pieces)......................................

. 2.00

1.50

468.

Mints, Other (6 pieces).................................

1.50

469.

Peanut Brittle (6 pieces)................................

1.50

470.

Hand-dipped Chocolate Candy (6 pieces)................

1.50

471.

Best Collection of homemade candles..................

1.75

472.

Open Class...not listed above...........................

CLASS P PIES (ONE-HALF)-AduK

. 2.00

1.50

473.

Lemon.................................................

.$2.00

$1.50

474.

Chocolate.............................................

1.50

475.

Apple..................................................

. 2.00

1.50

476.

Pecan Pie..............................................

1.50

477.

Potato.................................................

. 2.00

1.50

478.

Coconut...............................................

. 2.00

1.50

479.

Peach .................................................

. 2.00

1.50

480.

Peach .................................................

1.50

481.

Cherry.................................................

. 2.00

1.50

482.

Butterscotch..........................................

1.50

483.

Any Other.............................................

1.50

YOUTH DIVISION-8-19 YEARS The same score cards for Judging and explanation of score cards used for the adult division will be used for the youth division.

CLASS 0 CANNED FRUITS-Youth Standard Pint or Quart Jars

484. Apples (whole or sliced).................................$2.50 $1.75

485. Applesauce............................................. 2.50

Blackberries, Dewberries and Raspberries................ 2.50

486.

487. Huckleberries or Blueberries............................ 2.50

488.

489 490.

Excellent-20-25; Good15-20; Fair10-15; Poor5-10

Peaches................................................ 2.50

Pears................................................. 2.50

Plums............................ 2.50

491. Other......................................... 2.50

492. Fruit Juice................*............. 2.50

1.75

LESTER TURNAGE

Lester Turnage Finds Time To Be President Of Pitt County Fair

Fortunately for those interested in the success and welfare of the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair, Lester E. Turnage, Jr., of Greenville has squeezed into a _ busy schedule time and room enough to head the Fair Board.

His knowledge of real estate and business transactions have enabled the Fair to experience steady growth.

He has worked closely with Connor Eagles in preserving the country flavor of the Fair and in the restoration of the Village of Yesteryear, an attraction that has gained morej* than unusual attention and interest.

Turnage is a graduate of Farmville High School, attended Atlantic Christian College in 1941-42, N.C. State University in 1942-43, and served in the Air Force from 1943-1946. He was with the D. L. Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Agency from 1946 to 1954, and has been self-employed since 1954 as owner of Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Agency.

In 1951, he was the Greenville Jaycees Man of the Year. The same year, he was the N. C. Jaycees Man of the Year, and in 1971 was Greenville-Pitt County Realtor of the Year.

Since 1964, he has been president of the Pitt Fair. Prior to that, he ser/ed as Commander of American Legion Post 139. He has been on the Greenville School

CLASS R CANNED VEQETABLES-Youth Standard Pint or Quart Jara

493. Beets...................................................$2.50 $1.75

494. Beans (Lima)............................................ 2.50 1.75

495. BeansGreen.......................................... 2.50 1.75

496. Carrot (whole or cut).................................... 2.50 1.75

497. Okra.................................................... 2.50 1.75

498. Peas-Fleld.................. 2.50 1.75

499. Peas-Green........................................... 2.50 1.75

500. Pimiento Peppers (Pint or half-pint only).................. 2.50 1.75

501. Potatoes (small white)................................... 2.50 1.75

502. Potatoes (sweet)........................................ 2.50 1.75

503. Pumpkin (cubes only)................................... 2.50 1.75

504. Squash................................................. 2.50 1.75

505. Tomatoes Quartered (no water).......................... 2.50 1.75

506. Whole Tomatoes in Tomato Juice (no water).............. 2.50 1.75

507. Tomato Juice........................................... 2.50 1.75

508. Other................................................... 2.50 1.75

CLASS S PRESERVES-Youth

509. Cantaloupe Preserves...................................$2.00 $1.50

510. Cherry Preserves........................................ 2.00 1.50

511. Fig Preserves........................................... 2.00 1.50

512. Peach Preserves........................................ 2.00 1.50

513. Pear Preserves.......................................... 2.00 1.50

514. Strawberry Preserves.................................... 2.00 1.50

515. Tomato Preserves...................... 2.00 1.50

516. Watermelon Rind Preserves............................. 2.00 1.50

517. Other Preserves......................................... 2.00 1.50

CLASS T JAM, CONSERVES. MARMALADES AND BUHERS-Youth

518. Blackberry and Dewberry Jam or Conserve...............$2.00 $1.50

519. Blueberry Jam.......................................... 2.00 1.50

Board, and has served as chairman of the Greenville Scouts, and as an institutional director of the East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America.

He is a charter member of the Hooker Memorial Christian church, is past chairman of the Board, and is on the Building and Grounds Committee and Visitation Committee.

He is married to Irene F.

Adams. They have five children: David Turnage, Sue T. Hood, Pam T. Finch, Ed Turnage and Kent Adams; and three grandchildren.

-n

fi)

[ELECTROLUl^

SMiS-SERVICE

Senice on Ml Makes 756-6711 104 Trade St GREENVILLE, N.C.

ANDY'S RECREATION CENTER AND GRILL.

BILLIARDS VIDEOGAMES DOMINOS HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS 20 VARIETIES OF HOT SANDWICHES NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES SOLD OR ALLOWED ON PREMISES 221 S. Lm St. AYDEN, N.C. Phono 746-2228

bOOlVrr AMERICAN L^lOAQRICULtRAL#AlR-15

Citrus Marmalade....................................... 2.00

Fig Jam................................................ 2.00

Fig Marmalade or Conserve.............................. 2.00

Grape Jam.............................................. 2.00

Grape Conserve or Marmalade........................... 2.00

Peach Conserve or Marmalade........................... 2.00

feach Jam. ......................................... 2.00

Pear Jam or Conserve................................... 2.00

Plum Jam or Conserve (Damson, other)................... 2.00

Raspberry Jam or Consenre.............................. 2.00

Strawberry Jam......................................... 2.00

Other Jam.............................................. 2.00

Other Marmalade....................................... 2.00

Other Conserve........................................ 2.00

Apple Butter..................... 2.00

Other Butter.............................. 2.00

CLASS U JELLY-Youth

Apple Jelly.............................................$2.00

Blackberry or Dewberry Jelly............................ 2.00

Crabapple Jelly......................................... 2.00

Grape (Concord) Jelly................................... 2.00

Pepper Jelly............................................ 2.00

Plum Jelly (Damson and other)........................... 2.00

Scuppemong or other Muscadine Jelly................... 2.00

Other Jelly.............................................. 2.00

CLASS V PICKLES AND RELISHES-Youth

Artichoke Pickle and Relish..............................$2.00

Bread and Butter Pickles................................ 2.00

Beet Pickle............. 2.00

Chill Sauce............................................. 2.00

Chowchow (green tomato, pepper, onion, cabbage) 2.00

Chutney................................................ 2.00

Com Relish............................................. 2.00

Cucumber Pickle (dill)................................... 2.00

Cucumber Pickle (whole)................................ 2.00

Cucumber Pickle (sliced)................................ 2.00

Hot Peppers in Vinegar.................................. 2.00

Okra Pickle........................'.................... 2.00

Peach or Pear Pickle.................................... 2.00

Pepper Relish........................................... 2.00

Sauerkraut.............................................. 2.00

Squash Pickle.......................................... 2.00

Tomato Pickle (green)................................... 2.00

Watermelon Rind Pickle................................. 2.00

Other Pickled Vegetables................................ 2.00

Other Pickled Fruits............... 2.00

Other Fruit Relishes..................................... 2.00

Other Vegetable Relishes................................ 2.00

HOME-BAKED PRODUCTS CLASS W CAKES-COOKIES-Youth

Cheese Straws (6).......................................$2 00

Ice Box Cookies (3)...................................... 1-50

Layer Cake {Vt cake will be desired)...................... 4.00

Small Party Cakes (6).................................... 2.00

Sugar Cookies (6)....................................... 150

Any other cake.......................................... 2.50

Any other cookie........................................ 2.00

CLASS XBREADS-Youth

Biscuits. ..............................................$200

Com Meal Muffins (6)................................... 2.00

Yeast Bread {Vz loaf or 6 rolls)........................... 2.00

Any other kind.......................................... 2.00

CLASSY CANDIES-Youth

Peanut Brittle...........................................$2 00

Chocolate Fudge (6 pieces).............................. 2.00

Divinity................................................. 2.00

Taffy (6)................................................ 2.00

Any other kind (6)....................................... 2.00

CLASS Z PIES-Youth

Custard.................................................$200

Fruit..............................................

Pecan.................................................. 2.00

Any other kind....................................

DEPARTMENT J

FLORAL DEPARTMENT

Mrs. Irene Taylor, Director

Cut flowers must be placed by 9 oclock Tuesday morning of Fair Week. Each arrangement must be the work of the exhibitor.

AHENTION EXHIBITOR:

1. There will not be any residue on cut flowo-s m potted plants.

2. Pinch off buggy, dead leaves and flowers.

3. Wash off dirt and dust

4. Clean soil around roots of plants.

5. Cut flower specimen is one flowo with foliage and no buds.

6. A display is three or more of the same Idnd of flower.

7. A collection is three or more of diffoentvarietks.

8. An arrangement is a pattern of flowme with a focal point

9. No artificial flowers, foliage, fruit food items will be permitted in any -Um. Dried or treated materials will be permitted only in those classes specified.

Special Note

It is suggested that in hardoiing your flowers for exhibit that they be cut early in the mnrning and placed in warm water (120 to 140). To keep them overnight they should be kept in a cool place. If available, cut flowers should be kept in a cooler at about 40 degrees.

DIVISION I DIVISION FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Entries must be entirely the work of the exhibitor. Entries must be marked with the age of the exhibitor.

520

521.

522.

523.

524.

525.

526.

527.

528.

529.

530.

531.

532.

533.

534.

535.

536.

537.

538.

539.

540.

541.

542.

543.

544.

545.

546.

547.

548.

549.

550.

551.

552.

553.

554.

555.

556.

557.

558.

559.

560.

561.

562.

563.

564.

565.

566.

(567.

568.

569.

570.

571.

572.

2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

ZOO

1.50

2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

ZOO

1.50

ZOO

1.50

ZOO

1.50

ZOO

1.50

ZOO

1.50

2.00

1.50^

ZOO

1.50 =

ZOO

1.50

2.00

1.50

$2.00

$1.50

2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

ZOO

1.50

ZOO

1.50

2.00

1.50

$2.00

$1.50

2.00

1.50

ZOO

1.50

ZOO

1.50

ZOO

1.50

, 2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

ZOO

1.50

2.00

1.50^

. 2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.50

ZOO

1.50

2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.50

$2.00

$1.50

. 1.50

1.00

, 4.00

3.00

2.00

1.50

1.00

2.50

1.50

. 2.00

1.50

$2.00

$1.50

2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

$2.00

$1.50

2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

$2.00

$1.50

2.00

1.50

, ZOO

1.50

2.00

1.50

^rrjm ggliJWW!R)II^^ .W.g

SKTION l-AQES TNROUQH10 YEARS

601. Fkmw Amnganent........................... 12.00

602. Harv8t Ammgemnit.................................... 2.00

603. DdiGardm......... 2.00

604. IWrarium............................................... 2.00

SECTION ll-AQES 11 THROUGH 14

605. Floww Arrangement.....................................$2.00

606. Harvest Arrangement.................................... 2.00

607. DiahGarda. ;.7..:.......... 2.00

608. Tarariain' .'rrrr...............*:*................. 2.00

SECTION lll-AGES 14 THROUGH 19

609. Flower Airangemat..........ff?.. .f!...................62.00

610. Harvest Arrangement............... 2.00

611. DiahGanfen............................................. 2.00

612. Terrarium.................. 2.00

DIVISION II AMATEUR FLOWER GROWERS SECTION l-CUT SPECIMENS Group 1Cut Flowers

Class

613. Aster.................................................... 2.00

614. Cdoria, 1 stem phune or feather type...................... 2.00

615. Cosmos, 3 stons any cokw................................ 2.00

616. Marigold, tan 1 Uoom.................................... 2.00

617. Marigold, dwarf double, 1 spray........................... 2.00

618. Mngdd, cdlectkm large double, 3 stems.................. 2.00

619. Marigdd, cdlection dwarf types, 3 sivays................. 2.00

620. Salvia. 1 stoi............................................ 2.00

621. Any flowering annual not listed above, 3 stems............. 2.00

622. Chrysanthoiums, single, 3 stems, one color................ 2.00

623. Chrysanthemums, pompom, one stem one color............ 2.00

624. Dahlia, pink............................................. 2.00

625. Dahlia, yellow............................................ 2.00

$1.00

1.00

626. Dahlia, orchid............................................ 3.00 1.00

627. Dahlia, red.............................................. 2.00 1.00

628. Dahba. white............................................ 2.00 1.00

629. Dahba, any other........................................ 2.00 1.00

630. Dahba, coDectkm of 6 smaD, any variety................... 3.00 1.50

631. Fern coOectimi (3-5 kindsl................................. 2.00 1.00

632. j Orchid flower, any variety................................ 2.00 1.00

633. Sultana .*'?i.............v.-........................ 2.00 1.00

634. ZinnaCollection .'.........!...................... 2.00 1.00

635. Flown* grown from a tolb (O'com......................... 2.00 1.00

636. Any flowa not bated, 1 stem.....................*....... 2.00 1.00

ClassM 637 through 644 Shan consist of oiM Uoom of Hybrid 1 ^ U Toa of Grandiflora Roso i H

637. Rose, white (w near white .......................$2.00 $1.00

638. Rose, yeUow or yellow blend .\...................... 2.00 1.00

639. Rose, orange or orange bfend '...................... 2.00 1.00

640. Rose, pink or jnnkblad.................................. 2.00 1.00

641. Rose or red blend........................................ 2.00 1.00

642. Rose, mauve or near purple............................... 2.00 1.00

643. Rose, any other.......................................... 2.00 1.00

644. RoseCofection ..................................... 2.00 1.00

GROUP 2-FOLIAGE AND BERRIED SPECIMENS

645. Hosta, 3 stems...........................................$2.00 $1.00

646. Aspidistra, 3 leaves................... 2.00 1.00

647. Coleus,!stem..,............... 2.00 1.00

648. Ivy,(Heder) 1 stem................................. 2.00 1.00

649. Evergreaconifer,'any named variety, 1 stem 2.00|-|1.00i

Berried specimen, height not over 30, including container';! 2.00 I^LOO^J

SECTION 2-POTTED PLANTS Judging critoia fw tiie spotted plants is bated below. Additional criteria wiU be related to each specBc group of plants. PLANT AND CONTAINER WEIGHING MORE THAN 40 POUNDS WILL BE DISQUALIFIED. RalatlvaValuaofFauHa

Ovrect form or Variety of plant................ 10 i

Plant symmetry (shape) ............T.!^... .*7.^..-... .ttt.t; .... r 10 ^

Freeom from insect (a-disease...........*T^^............................10

Healthy fobage and/w flower............................................. 9

Proper proportion of plant to pot......................................... 8

Adequate and undamaged foliage................................. 5

Proper support (if needed)................................................ 3

Leaves smaller than normal for variety.................................... 3

GROUP 1SUCCULENTS (No hanging or mounted plants allowad in this group

GROUP 1-SUCCULENTS

(No hanging or mounted plants aOowed in this group)

651. Aloe.....................................................$3.00 $1.00

652. Crassulaexcqit jade plants.............................. 3.00 1.00

653. Crassula-jade plant only.................................. 3.00 1.00

654. Kalanchoe............................................... 3.00 1.00

655. Sanseveria (snake plant, etc.).............................. 3.00 1.00

656. Schhunbergia or Zyco cactus (Thanksgiving or

Christmas cacti).......................................... 3.00 1.00

657. Succutent not bated (no true cacti)........... 3.00 1.00

668. Cacti, not listed......................... 3.00 1.00

GROUP 2TRUE FERNS (No hanging plants aUowed in this group)

659. Boston Fern Cultivara (Fluffy Duffy, Petticoat, Florida

Ruffles, etc.).............................................$3.00 $1.00

GARMCNT CARE CENTER >

Dry Cleoning ft Shirt Laundry At Hs Fin$t

Complete Alterations

Phone: (919) 756-5544'

Senrice

Recoras/New and Used 1503 South Lao Street Ayden,N. C.

Water Sanitary Sewer and Storm Sewer

rRANK G. VAUGHN

COMTRACTOR

75fr9M3 Office

P.O. Box 2672 Greenville. HC 27834

Tri-Coun^ Wrecker Senrice

taisMt WrMkw SoaNi 01 OnwwMa JIMMY PIERCE Aydan,N.C. Rout3Box2

NH074S4733 ltay74S4731

INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Am 9o4ief 3(nm PHONE 758-3183 _ 313 Evans Mall

Graanvllla, N. C.

Country Coffee Shop

Open 5:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

...two locations...

.Farmville And Ayden^

Compliments of

Lucille Quinn

Post 151 Farmville, N. C.

Factory Storage

Linwood Mercer 264 By-Pass West

Farmvilie, N. C.

fe--

ROEBUCK INSURANCE AGENCY

aL*V K MCWICK, CP.C.U.

Planters

Bank

Aydan Branch Aydan, N. C.

MEMBER FDtC

DOWN'

raWN SHOPPING [

lENTER ^

6C7 DiC<I60n AV'i

FREE PARKING ^

Shoes, Clothing and Fabrics for tha Family

Major/Minor Tune-ups A. C. Repairs

Major-Minor Engine RepairsForeign & Domestic

Chuck Autrejfs Paint & Body Shop

1806 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C.

752-3632

Edward's Pharmacy ~

Senior atlient Discount on Prescriptions Health Center: "Oet Well, Keep Well. Look Well"

Aydn. North Carolina Tel. 746.3126

' Southern Bank & Trust Co.

Aydon Branchot Maury Branch

MEAWtR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURAN CORPORATION

BUM'S RESTAURANT

Wood-Cookod Bar B O Homo Stylo Cooking Aydon. N. C.

FIRESTONE TIRES & TUBES

SPEIGHT SERVICE CENTER

UNION 76 PRODUCTS W. WILSON ST. PHONE SK34131

FARMVILLE, N. C.

Distributor Union 76 Products A Firestono Tlrw

Vne piti'ctHiNTY AMiniciwicioN'AQikeCT^^ m-ir [?

Lace Fern............................................... 3.00 1.00

Fern, any named variety not listed........................ 3.00 1.00 ,

GROUP 3-GESNERIADS (No hanging or mounted plants allowed in this group. Crown as applies to this group is defined as a short stem, terminating in a wtMvl of leaves. Artificial lij^t provided.)

Saintpaulia (African Violet) sin^e blooms, single crown S3.00 Sl.OO

Saintpaulia (African Violet) double blossoms, single crown .. 3.00 1.00

Saintpaulia (Afiican Violet) variegated foliage, sin^ crown. 3.00 1.00

Sinningia (Gloxinia), miniature in bloom................... 3.00 1.00

Any other named variety of Gesneriad..................... 3.00 1.00

GROUP 4BEGONIAS (No hanging or mounted plants allowed In this group)

Begonia in bloom................. $3.00 $1.00

Begonia, a foliage variety, not in flower ....... 3.00 1.00

Begonia Collection (potted)............................... 3.00 1.00

GROUP 5-BROMELIADS (Hanging and mounted specimens are permitted In this group)

Bromeliad, any variety................................... 3.00

GROUP 6-OTHER POHED PLANTS (No hanging plants will be accepted in this group; however, mounted specimens which sit, will be permitted)

1.00

671.

Spathiphyllum (Peace Lily)...............................

$3.00

$1.00

672.

Schefflera...............................................

3.00

1.00

673.

Palm tree................................................

3.00

1.00

674.

Philodenron or Monstera........................... .....

3.00

1.00

675.

Calathea, Maranta, Ctenanthe (prayer plant, etc)............

3.00

1.00

676.

Aglaonema or Dieffenbachia..............................

3.00

1.00

677.

Peperomia...............................................

3.00

1.00

678.

Asparagus Fern..........................................

. 3.00

1.00

679.

Sultana in bloom.........................................

3.00

1.00

680.

Coleus...................................................

3.00

1.00

681.

Jerusalem Cherry........................................

3.00

1.00

1.00^

682.

Ornamental Pepper.....................................

3.00

683.

Flowering Plant not listed (must be in flower).............

, 3.00

1.00

684.

Foliage Plant not listed (not in flower)....................

3.00

1.00

685.

Most unusual plant not listed (Exhibitor supply printed

name and description fdr exhibit).........................

, 3.00

1.00

SECTION 3-HANGING BASKETS

686.

Asparagus Fern..........................................

$3.00

$1.00

687.

Fern....................................................

3.00

1.00

688.

Swedish or Gypsy Ivy (Plectranthus)......................

3.00

1.00

689.

Spider or Airplane Plant (Chlorophytum)..................

3.00

1.00

690.

Wandering Jew.................................*........

3.00

1.00

691.

Flowering Plant not listed................................

3.00

1.00

692.

Foliage Plant not listed...................................

SECTION 4-DISH GARDENS AND TERRARIUMS

, 3.00

1.00 -

693.

Dish garden, using cactus or other succulents ^

(accessories permitted)...................................

$3.00 $1.00 -

694.

Dish garden using growing cultivated flowers and/or

plants (accessories permitted)............................

3.00

1.00

695.

Terrarium...............................................

SECTION 5-CUCURBITS

3.00

1.00

696.

Gourds, arrangement....................................

$3.00

$1.00

697.

Pumpkin arrangement of flowers or fruit in pumpkin......

SECTION 6-MISCELLANEOUS

2.00

1.00

698.

Com, basket of decorative com. any variety..............

.$2.00

$1.00

699.

Collection of vegetables and fruits arranged for effect on a

tray or in a basket......................................

2.00

1.00

SECTION 7-ARRANGEMENTS

700.

Roses...................................................

$3.00

$1.00

701.

Mixed flowers...........................................

3.00

l.OOf r

702.

Miniature flowers................... ..............'

3.00

1.00

703.

Large flowers...........................................

3.00

1.00

704.

Dried materials.........................................

3.00

1.00

705.

Seed pod...............................................

3.00

1.00

706.

Grran grasses...........................................

3.00

1.00

707.

Fruits or vegetables.....................................

3.00

1.00

708.

Best-of-the-Show........................................

4.00

1.50

DEPARTMENT K

CRAFTS

Mrs. Charlotte McLawhom Director

Open to any resident of Pitt County RULES

Exhibitors will display in this department crafts or projects they have constructed since the last Fair.

The exhibits will be divided into the following classifications and judged on the basis of

Good craftsmanship.................40 points

Originality and creativeness.........30 points

Practicality and usefulness..........30 points

Framed pictures, drawings, etc., should be strung ready for hanging.

CLASS A. Adult Craft Show (Constructed by an Adult)

709. Basketry, homemade (baskets)............................$3.00 $1.50

710. Basketry, handmade (seats, stools)................ 3.00 1.50

711. Ceramics (mold cast)..................................... 3.00 1.50

712. Ceramics (hand formed and wheel thrown fired

pottery or sculpture......................................... 3.00 1.50

11-tN NnOWTY AMERICAN FAIR

Oacovativt CratHonK

713. Wnaths................................................. 3.00

714. Nature craft.......................................

715. Christmas tree omamoits..........................

716. Christmas deooratioiis other than tree ornaments____

717. Hdiday decoration othff than Christmas.................. 3.00

718. Paper craft........................................

719. Bread dough creatMHis.................................... 3.00

720. Mobiles................................................. 3.00

721. SOk flowers (handmade) ............................ 3.00

722. SOk flower arrangemoit (under 12)....................... 3.00

723. Silk floww arrangonent (over 12)..................

724. Other hanriinaH flower.............................

726. Otho-handmade flower arrangonent (under 12)........... 3.00

726. Other handmade flower arrangonent (over 12)......

727. Dried flower arrangemoit (under 12)..................... 3.00

728. Dried flower airangemoit (over 12)..................

729. Decorative painting (tole)................................. 3.00

730. Decwative painting (^ screening) ...... 3.00

731. Decorative painting (stoiciling)........................... 3.00

HOME FURNISHINGS ACCESSORIES

732. Foot Stool Cover.........................................83.00

733. Chair Seat............................................... 3.00

734. PillowCrewd Embroidery........................ 3.00

736. PillowHandwoven...................................... 3.00

736. PiDow-Quflted.......................................... 3.00

737. PillowNeedlepmnt..................................... 3.00

738. PillowCross Stitch ................................... 3.00

739. PillowCandlewicking................................... 3.00

740. PillowOther Stitchery.................................. 3.00

741. PictureCrewelEmbroiday.............................. 3.00

742. PictureOo88 Stitch.............. 2.00

743. Pkture-Candlewicking.......... 2.00

744. PictureNeedlepoint..................................... 2.00

746. PictureOther Stitchery................................. 2.00

(overall size pictures, including frame no smaller than 6x8; no larger than 16z20)

746. Tatting-Creathre Items.................................. 2.00

UNENS

747. Luncheon or table cloth (Handwoven)......................14.00

748. Lunchecm or table cloth (Cross stitch)...................... 3.00

749. Luncheon or table cloth (Drawnwoik)...................... 3.00

750. Luncheon or table cloth (Cut World........................ 3-00

761. Lunchecm or table cloth (Crocheted)....................... 3.00

752. Place Mats (4) (Handwoven)............................... 4.00

753. Place Mats (4) (Cross Stitch).............................. 3.00

764. Hace Mats (4) (Drawnwwk)............................... 3.00

766. Place Mats (4) (Swedish Emluoidery)...................... 3.00

756. Place Mats (Other)....................................... 3.00

767. TowelsHandwoven..................................... 2.60

768. TowelsCross Stitch, Swedish EmlnrcHdery, Monc^ram..... 2.00

759. TowdsDrawnwmii..................................... 2.00

760. TowdsApphque, Cutwwk.............................. 2.00

761. TowelsTatted Trim..................................... 2.00

762. Pillow Cases (2) (Any Needkcraft)......................... 2.00

763. Pillow Cases (2) (Tatted Trim)............................. 2.00

764. Table Runner (54 or longer)Any Needlecraft............. 2.00

766. Pot Holders............................................. 1.60

766. Decoupage (smooth)...................................... 3.00

767. Decoupage (raised or 3-dimaisional)....................... 3.00

768. Drawing (charcoal)....................................... 3.00

769. Drawing (free hand).................. 3.00

770. Drawing (pastel)......................................... 3.00

771. Drawing (any other)...................................... 3.00

772. Eggshells................................................ 3.00

773. Jewelry (handmade)...................................... 3.00

774. Leather crafts (oripnal).............................. 3.00

776. LeathCT crafts Odt)....................................... 3.00

776. Macrame................................................ 3.00

777. Metal Crafts (handformed)................................ 3.00

778. Metal Crafts (hammered)................................. 3.00

Needlawoik:

779. Cross-stitch (original)..................................... 3.00

780. Cross-stitch (charted)..................................... 3.00

781. Cross-stitch (stamped).................................... 3.00

782. Other threaded needlework (needlepoint, crewd, embrmdety, quilting, candlewicking, etc.) (original) 3.00

783. Other threaded needlework (iwt original)................... 3.00

784. Non-threaded needlework (knitting, crodiet, tatting, latchhook, punchwwk, etc.) (kit, charted, stamped) 3.00

785. Paintings (Uthographing)................................. 3.00

786. Paintings (<h1)............................................ 3.00

787. Paintings (water)...................... 3.00

788. Weaving................................................. 3.00

789. Woodcarving and working (hand).......................... 3.00

790. Woodcarving and working (machine)....................... 3.00CLASS B: Junior Craft Show (Constructed by Youth age 5-12)

(same as above)

IComtnictMl by Youth ago 13-19)

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

3.00

1.60

3.00

1.60

3.00

1.60

3.00

1.60

3.00

1.60

3.00

1.60

3.00

1.60

3.00

1.60

.33.00

31.60

3.00

1.60

3.00

1.60

3.00

1.60

3.00

1.60

3.00

1.60

3.00

1.60

3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

3.00

1.60

. 2.00

1.00

. 2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

. 2.00

1.00

94.00

32.00

. 3.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

. 3.00

1.00

. 4.00

2.00

. 3.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

. 3.00

1.00

2.60

1.60

. 2.00

1.00

. 2.00

1.00

. 2.00

1.00

. 2.00

1.00

. 2.00

1.00

. 2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

. 1.60

1.00

. 3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

3.00

1.60

. 3.00

1.60

DEPARTMENT K-_P CRAFTS I

Mrs. Chortotto McLawhom, Dirictor

Open to any resident of Pitt County RULES

Exhibitors will display In this department crafts or projects they have constructed since the last Fair. The exhibits will be divided Into the following

classifications and judged on the basis of f........

Good craftsmanship........................40 points |

^ _ Originality and creativeness ...............30 points ^ _

- ^ Practicality and usefulness.................30 points r

Framed paintings, drawings, etc., should be strung ready for hanging.

CLASS B. JUNIOR CRAFT SHOW (Constructed by youth age 5-12)

791. Basketry, handmade (baskets)........................... 3.00 1.50

792. Basketry, handmade (seats, stools)...................... 3.00 1.50

793. Ceramics (mold cast).................................... 3.00 1.50

794. Ceramics (hand formed and wheel thrown fired pottery

or sculpture............................................ 3.00 1.50

Decorativa craatlonK

795. Wreaths ....................................... 3.00 1.50

798. Nature craft............................................. 3.00 1.50

797. Christmas tree ornaments............................... 3.00 1.50

796. Christmas decorations other than tree ornaments 3.00 1.50

799. Holiday decoration other than Christmas............. 3.00 1.50

800. Paper craft.............................................. 3.00 1.50

801. Bread dough creations.................................. 3.00 1.50

802. Mobiles............................... 3.00 1.50

003. Silk flowers (handmade)................................. 3.00 1.50

804. Silk flower arrangement (under 12)...................... 3.00 1.50

005. Silk flower arrangement (over 12)....................... 3.00 1.50

806. Other handmade flower................................. 3.00 1.50

807. Other handmade flower arrangal%nt (under 12).......... 3.00 1.50

806. Other handrnade flower arrangement (over 12)........... 3.00 1.50

809. Dried flower arrangement (ugder 12).................... 3.00 1.50

810. Dried flower arrangement (0^12)................ 3.00 1.50

811. Decorative painting (tole)................................ 3.00 1.50

812. Decorative painting (silk screening)...................... 3.00 1.50

813. Decorative painting (stenciling).......................... 3.00 1.50

HOME FURNISHINGS ACCESSORIES

814. Foot stool cover............. 3.00 1.50

015. Chair seat.............................................. 3.00 1.50

816. Plllow-Crewel embroidery........................ 3.00 1.50

817. PillowHandwoven..................................... 3-00 1.50

818. Plllow-Qullted ................................... 3.00 1.50

819. PillowNeedlepoint.................................... 3.00 1.50

820. Pillow-Cross Stitch.................................... 3.00 1.50

821. Plllow-Candlewlcking.................................. 3.00 1.50

822. Pillow-Other Stitchery............................ 3.00 1.50

823. PictureCrewel embroidery............................. 3.00 1.50

[

824. PictureCross Stitch................................... 2.00 I.OO

825. PIcture-CandlowlckIng................................. 2.00 1.00

828. Plcture-Needlepolnt................................... 2.00 1.00

827. Picture-Other stitchery................................ 2.00 1.00

(overall size picture. Including frame no smaller than 8"x8: no larger than 15x20)

828. Tatting-Creative Ideas........................... 2.00 1.00

LINENS

029. Luncheron or table Cloth (handwoven).................... 4.00 2.00

830. Luncheon or table cloth (cross stitch).................... 3.0b i.oo

831. Luncheon or table cloth (drawnworK)............ j.O 1.00

832. Luncheon or table cloth (cut work)....................... 3.00 1.00

833. Luncheon or table cloth (crocheted)...................... 3.00 1.00

834. Place Mats (4) (handwoven).............................. 4.00 2.00

835. Place Mats (4) (cross stitch).............................. 3.00 1.00

836. Place Mats (4) (drawnwork).............................. 3.00 1.00

837. Place Mats (4) (Swedish embroidery)..................... 3.00 1.00

838. Place Mats (other) .'..................... 3.00 1.00

839. Towels-Handwoven.................................... 2.50 1.50

840. TowelsCross Stitch, Swedish Embroidery, Monogram... 2.00 1.00

841. Towela-Drawnwork.................................... 2.00 1.00

842. TowelsApplique, Cutwork............................. 2.00 1.00

843. Towels-TattedTrIm ............................. 2.00 1.00

844. Pillow Cases (2) (Any Needlecraft)........................ 2.00 1.00

845. Pillow Cases (2) (Tatted Trim)............................ 2.00 1.00

846. TableRunner(54"orlonger)Any Needlecraft........... 2.00 1.00

847. Pot Holders........................................ 1-50 1.00

848. Decoupage (smooth) ............................ 3.00 1.50

849. Decoupage (raised or 3-dimensional)..................... 3.00 1.50

050. Drawing (charcoal)...................................... 3.00 1.50

851. Drawing (free hand).......................... 3.00 1.50

852. Drawing (pasteo......................................... 3.00 1.50

853. Drawing (other)......................................... 3.00 1.50

854. Eggshells............................................... 3.00 1.50

855. Jewelry (handmade)..................................... 3.00 1.50

856. Leather crafts (original).................................. 3.00 1.50

857. Leather crafts (kit)....................................... 3.00 1.50

858. Macrame............................................... 3.00 1.50

859. Metal crafts (handformed)............................... 3.00 1.50

880. Metal crafts (hammered)................................. 3.00 1.50

NEEDLEWORK

861. Cross-stitch (original)................................... 3.00 1.50

862. Cross-stitch (charted) ................................ 3.00 1.50

863. Cross-stitch (stamped).................................. 3.00 1.50

864. Other threaded needlework (needlepoint, crewel,

embroidery, candlewicking, quilting, etc.) (original) 3.00 1.50

665. Other threaded needlework (not original)................. 3.00 1.50

866. Non-threaded needlework (Knitting, crochet, tatting,

latchhook, punchwork, etc.) (kit, charted, stamped) 3.00 1.50

887. F^ntlngs (lithographing).................... 300 I.L.

888. Paintings (oil)............... 3.00 1.50

889. Paintings(watar) ......)...................... 3.00 1.50

870. Weaving.................. -...................... 3.00 1.50

871. Woodcarving and working (hand).............. 3.00 1.50

872. Woodcarving and working (machine) ............ 3.00 1.50

CLASS C. JUNIOR CRAFT SHOW

(Constructed by Youth ll9)

873.

Basketry, handmade (baskets)......T.........

......$3.00

$1.50

874.

Basketry, handmade (seats, stools).........v.....

...... 100

1.50

875.

Ceramics (mold cast)...............................

..... 3.00

1.50

878.

Ceramics (hand formed and wheel thrown fired

pottery or sculpture) . ^.............................

..... 3.00

1.50

Decorative Creetlone: . 1

877.

Wreathe...........................................

......$3.00

$1.50

878.

Nature Craft...,....................................

.... 3.00

1.50

879.

Christmas tree ornaments..........................

. 3.00

1.50

880.

Christmas decorations'other than tree ornaments ...

..... 3.00

1.50

881.

Holiday decoration other than Christmas............

.. 3.00

1.50

882.

Paper craft............. ............................

...... 3.00

1.50

883.

Bread dough creations.............................

...... 3.00

1.50

884.

Mobiles............................................

...... 3.00

1.50

Hendiix-Bornhill Co.

Authorized ^les and Service

Farm and Industrial Tractors and Equipment

Memoriol Drive Greenville

a 120 E. Wilson St. ~ Farmville, N. C.

COLLINS & AIKMAN

Bangor Division

"'Makers of Tricot"

- Farmville, N. C.^

COMPLIMENTS OF

OVERTON'S SUPER MARKET

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

Kitchen & Bath Designs

Mike Buck, Owner -

333 Arlington Ave. ^ 756-9315 I ^^]^^Qreenvllle, N. C.^

Gay's Barber & Style Shop

113 So. Main St. Farmville, N. C.

753-3553

S. G. Wikerson & Sons, Inc,

FUNERAL SERVICE 2100 East Fifth Street Telephone 752-2101

COMPLETE FUNERAL INSURANCE

B&G

GUNS

1 56OrrOl'p? 15595 / SUPPLIES

Phone

(919)

746-2:02

107 E. 3rd St., Ayden,N.C. 28513

"DOC" GLENN BOWEN

OAhet Operator

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc.

NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES The Gentlemen of the Moving Industry Stantonsburg Road

752-4500

Joe ulliphf

Eastern Carolinas Largest Chrysler, Plymouth and Dodge Dealer

* Chryeler * Ptymouth

* Dodge w Dodge Tmcks

it Peugeot

- Sales, Senrice, Parts Memorial Drive at 264 By-Pass Greenvilla,N.C.-7564)186

-at- s li'

20-THE prrr county American leqion agricultural fair

885.

886. 887.

892.

893.

894.

895.

897.

900.

901.

902.

903.

904.

905.

906.

907.

908.

909.

910.

911.

912.

913.

914.

915.

916.

917.

918.

919.

920.

921.

922.

923. %4.

925.

926.

927.

928.

929.

930.

931.

932.

933.

934.

935.

936. 1.937.

938. ' 939.

940.

941.

942.

943.

944.

945.

947.

948.

949.

950.

951.

952.

953.

Silk flowers (handmade)................................. 3.00 1.50

Silk flower arrangement (under 12).................. 100 1.50

Silk flower arrangement (over 12")....................... 3.00 1.50

Other handmade flower ............................. 3.00 1.50

Other handmade flower arrangement (under 12).......... 3.00 1.50

Other handmade flower arrangement (over 12)........... 3.00 1.50

Dried flower arrangement (under 12).................... 3.00 1.50

Dried flower arrangement (over 12)...................... 3.00 1.50

Decorative painting (tol^ .............................. 3.00 1.50

Decorative painting (silk screening)...................... 3.00 1.50

Decorative painting (stenciling).......................... 3.00 1.50

HOME FURNISHINGS ACCESSORIES

Foot Stool Cover........................................$3.00 $1.50

Chair Seat.............................................. 3.00

PillowCrewei Embroidery.............................. 3.00

Plllow-Handwoven..................................... 3.00

Pillow-Qullted......................................... 3.00

PillowNeedlepoint.................................... 3.00

PillowCross Stitch.................................... 3.00

PillowCandlewicking................................. 3.00

PillowOther Stitchery................................. 3.00

PictureCrewel Embroidery............................. 3.00

PictureCross Stitch................................... 2.00

PictureCandiewicking................................. 2.00

PictureNeedlepoint................................... 2.00

PictureOther Stitchery ............................. 2.00

(Overall size pictures, including frame no smaller than 6"x8; no larger than 15x20")

TattingCreative Items................................. 2.00

LINENS

Luncheon or table cloth (Handwoven)....................$4.00

Luncheon or table cloth (Cross Stitch)................... 3.00

Luncheon or table cloth (Drawnwork)..................... 3.00

Luncheon or table cloth (Cut Work)...................... 3.00

Luncheon or table cloth (Crocheted)............ 3.00

Place Mats (4) (Handwoven).............................. 4.00

Place Mats (4) (Cross Stitch)..........................'... 3.00

Place Mats (4) (Drawnwork).............................. 3.00

Place Mats (4) (Swedish Embroidery)..................... 3.00

Place Mats (Other)...................................... 3.00

TowelsHandwoven.................................... 2.50

TowelsCross Stitch, Swedish Embroidery, Monogram... 2.00

TowelsDrawnwork.................................... 2.00

TowelsApplique, Cutwork............................. 2.00

TowelsTatted Trim.................................... 2.00

Pillow Cases (2) (Any Needlecraft)........................ 2.00

Pillow (Dases (2) (Tatted Trim)............................ 2.00

Table Runner (54" or longer)Any Needlecraft........... 2.00

Pot Holders............................................. 1.50

Decoupage (smooth)........................ 3.00

Decoupage (raised or 3-dlmensional)..................... 3.00

Drawing (charcoal)...................................... 3.00

Drawing (free hand)..................................... 3.00

Drawing (pastel)......................................... 3.00

Drawing (any other)..................................... 3.00

Eggshells............................................... 3.00

Jewelry (handmade)..................................... 3.00

Leather Crafts (original)............;,... .

Leather crafts (kit) .^.......*.....!r:^."..... .' 3.00

Macrame...................... .TT.-TTv. 7............... 3.00

Metal crafts (handformed)............ 3.00

Metal crafts (hammered)............ 3.00

Needlework:

Cross-stitch (original) .............................. 3.00

Cross-stitch (charted)................................... 3.00

Cross-stitch (stamped).................................. 3.00

Other threaded needlework (needlepoint, crewel,

embroidery, quilting, candiewicking, etc.) (original) 3.00

Other threaded needlework (not original)................. 3.00

Non-threaded needlework (knitting, crochet, tatting,

latchhook, punchwork, etc.) (kit, charted, stamped) 3.00

Paintings (lithographing)................................ 3.00

Paintings (oil)........................................... 3.00

Paintings (water)........................................ 3.00

Weaving..................... 3.00

Woodcarving and working (hand) '..... 3.00

Woodcarving and working (machine)..................... 3.00

. 3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

3.00

1.50

3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

3.00

1.50

$3.00

$1.50

3.00

1.50

.. 3.00

1.50

3.00

1.50

.. 3.00

1.50

.. 3.00

1.50

3.00

1.50

3.00

1.50

3.00

1.50

3.00

1.50

2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

,. 2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

$4.00

$2.00

3.00

1.00

. 3.00

1.00

. 3.00

1.00

. 3.00

1.00

4.00

2.001,

. 3.00

1.00 J

. 3.00

1.00^

3.00

1.00

. 3.00

1.00

150

1.50

. 2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

. 2.00

1.00

. 2.00

1.00

. 2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

. 1.50

1.00

3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

^3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

, 3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

Carolina Grill

Home Cooking Serving Breekfest end Lunch Hours: 6 AM to 3 PM 907 Dickinson Ave.

752-1188

Bames Gulf Service

Complete Tune Up ond Air Condition Service "

DIESEL FUEL

Phone 756-2933 Hobert W. Bornes, Owner

2312 Memorial Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834

DON McGLOHON

INSURANCE HINES AGENCY, INC. GREENVILLE, N. C.

TffisMiyREnietoR

Pitt Countys Home Newspqier GREENVnXE. N. C.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF Pin COUNTY

SERVING ALL OF PITT COUNTY Greenville, Fsrmville, Ayden and Grifton

Member

N1-S

^^Aestate

iTHUnNOHO

MlIKITHiONIYOUOWN

Estate Realty Co.

1304 CHARLES ST. GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

JARVIS J. MILLS DORLIS B. MILLS

PHONES 752-5058 752.3647

-SEE U/Ml*