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SPORTS TODAY

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INSIDE TODAY

M Hurit WM Head A National .Qn Teaclvar Certification

i'ti; "ri. 'V; PiOle 1COMING SUNDAY

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PlK^rgrapher Cliff Hollis Follows New 8tu dente Throu

rough Their First Day Of School

C-1 on Sunds^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

108th YEAR NO. 213

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 5,1986

24 PAGES' PRICE 25 CENTSrabs Hold Pan Am Jumbo Jet

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - Four Araba armed with machine guns and explosives today seized a Pan Am jumbo jet with about 400 people aboard at Karachi airport and demanded an American crew fly them to Cyprus. Pakistani officials said the gunmen killed an American passenger and wounded three airport workers.

However, both State Department

offldals in Washing and Pan Am m in New York said they

spokeswoman i were told the wounded passenger

was alive. Pan Am said 41 other Americans were believed on the New York-bound Boeing 747.

The gunmen, who security officials said were Palestinians, told Pakistani officials by radio they had planted explosives on the plane.

No American should approach the aircraft. Otherwise we will give them a tou^ fight. We will not commit suicide, said the hijack leader, identified only as Mustafa.

Civil Aviation Administration director general Khurshid Manwar

Mirza, who was negotiating with the hijackers from the control tower, said they demanded an American flight crew come aboard and fly the

plane to Cyprus.

In exchange, they offered to release at least the women and

children and perhaps more, Mizra said.

Officials quoted Mustafa as saying the gimen wanted to free Palestinian hijackers jailed in Lamaca.

The three-member Pan Am flight crew escaped through an emergency

hatch when the gunmen seized the plane. Mirza said the hijackers set a deadline of 7 p.m. (10 a.m. EDT) for a flight crew to come on board, but did not specify what they would do if the demand was not met.

Hie deadline later was extended for an hour. Pan Am officials said.

Mirza said the gunmen wanted the American crew to include someone who spoke Arabic. Officials had said earlier that the hijackers wanted an Arabic-speaking flight crew.

Mizra said he told the hijackers

that Pakistan was discussing the matter with the United States, and asked them to be patient, telling them, We are doing our bt to get you a crew, but we have to depend on others for this.

Pan Am officials at the airport said feredtofl

the American captain offered to fly to plane to Cyprus if the hijackers were disarmed first.

U.S. Embassy officials in Islamabad said they could not comment on the negotiations.

Mizra said police and troops had

been withdrawn from around the plane. We are not bothe^ the hijackers in any way, he said.

In Cyprus, an anonymous caller to a Western news agency said a previously unknown group called the Libyan Revolutionary Cells was responsible. But a statement later was delivered to newspaper offices in Beirut, Lebanon, claiming it was the work of Jundullah, or Soldiers of God, a pro-Iranian Moslem group

(Please turn to page 12)

Howard Installed As Armv Adviser

Greenville lawyer Malcolm J. Howard was fwr 7 installed as North Carolinas civilian aid to the secret^ of the Army at a black tie investitiure ceremony at Fort Bragg Hiursday night.

As civiliw aid, Howard will serve as an adviser to the secretary, tte Army chief-<tf-staff and the commander of the 2nd U.S. Army.

A retired U.S. Army Reserve lieutmnt colonel, Howard is a seniw attorney with the firm (rf Howard, Browning, Sams and Poole.

About 80 people attended the investiture ceremony, which included remarks by Lt. Gen. James Lindsay and Lt. Gen. Johnny Jidinston, entertainment by the 82nd Airborne Division chorus, and a dinner.

A I^noir County native, Howard attended The Qtadel, graduated from the U.S. Military Academy at

West Point, and received his law degree from Wake Forest University LawSchool.

officer, he served two tours in Vietnam, where he won the Silver Star, two Bronze Stars and the Purple Heart.

A former assistant U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina, Howard entered the private practice of law in Greenville m 1974 after serving as assistant special counsel to President Nixon for several months, and to President Ford for a month.

Howard was also one of three top contenders for the post of secretary of the Army in the early days of the Reagan administration.

US Says Will Not ^Glve In'

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States insisted today it will not give in to terrorist demands in the hijacking of a Pan Am jumbo jet in Pakistan, nor will we urge third parties to do so.

A State Department official declined to cbmment, however, on whether the United States was I

Howard was appointed to the civilian aid nost in June.

MALCOLM HOWARD

U.S. Arms Team Ready To Seale Back Proposal

WASHINGTON (AP) - As U.S. and Soviet experts opened a new round of nuclear weapons talks today, the Reagan administration was preparing to scale back its proposal for a 50 percent reduction m mobe-girdling weapons, a U.S. officialsaid.

The aim was to strike a deal with the Soviets, whose most recent position called for more modest cutbacks. Even so, the two sides remain far apart on Star Wars, the poten

tial use of space to defend against attacking missiles.

Asked if one was possible, he told

The talks at the State Department over two days are designed to clarify the U.S. and Soviet positions before negotiations resume in Geneva on Sept. 18.

reporters, Lets see. The tall

Leading the Soviet delegation into the building, chief Soviet negotiator Victor P. Karpov said we are pi(epared to reach an agreement.

talks went ahead around a leather-topp^ oval table even while Nicholas Daniloff, an American reporter, remained in prison in Moscow facing a possible spy trial.

Charles E. Redman, a State Department spokesman, indicated on Thursday the U.S. delegation would bring up the arrest of the U.S..

News & World Report correspondent. The issue is being raised at all

REFLECTOR

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bkefarlMIiaetol essis The. aumbas receiv

with all of those for which we have staff time.'Names must be given, but onfy initials will

appropriate diplomatic contacts, he said.

Redman renewed the U.S. call for Daniloffs release. He said failure to resolve this satisfactorily cannot help but have a negative effect on U.S.-Soviet relations.

The Soviets have resisted any agreement to curb either strategic missiles or medium-range nuclear weapons based in Europe unless the UnitM States curbs its Star Wars plan.

as urging

the government of Cyprus to allow the jet with nearly 400 passengers to be flown there, as the hijackers have demanded.

I cant comment on that, State spokesman Mike Kraft said. These are tough decisions. A lot of it has to be dedoedon the ground.

The State Department released a statement saying that its policy in the hijacking is clear and unchanged: We are always wiBing to tidk wRh anyone, or with any group, concerning the safety of American citizens and other innocent victims of terrorist incidents. We will not, however, give in to terrorist demands, nor will we urge third parties to do so. The State Department confirmed that one passenger, possibly an American, was shot when the plane was seized, but it was unable to provide his identity or nationality.

He was being treated at a hospital, the State Department said, although officials in Pakistan said the passenger had died.

We can confirm that one passenger, possibly an American citizen, was shot under circumstances yet to be fully explained and is now in a local hospital, the department said.

It said there undoubtedly are a number of American citizens aboard but added that accurate figures were not available. Pan Am officials in Bombay put the number of Americans on tiie plane at 44.

The State Department said the amount of information the U.S. government will release about the hijacking will be limited because it does not want to provide the hijackers with information they may not already possess.

Similarly, it said, we will not conunent on the hijackers demands.

PERFORMERS ASKED Performers are needed from Sept. 26 through Oct. 4 for the Carolina East Mall seventh anniversary celebration.

Dancers, musicians, magicians, jugglers, choral groups, clowns, mimes and other types of performers are needed. Appearances on the **Carolina Today program on WNCT-TV will be arranged.

Anyone interested may call Patricia Swanner or Ginger Chenoweth, 756-1311, or write Carolina East Mall, 238 Carolina East Mall, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Explosion Hurts 29

BERLIN (AP) - Emergency destruction devices exploded today during a routine training exercise at a U.S. Air Force radar installation in West Berlin,

ijuring 29 Americans, an Air Force spok^woman said. The devices

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Sh^ chance cf rain throng Saturday. Law near 70. High Saturday in midOOi.

are designed to destroy secret documents and other confidential information during a sudden evacuation. .

Air Force spokeswoman Staff Sgt.^Sellinger told The Associated Press in a teleidume interview that the explosion was an accident, and no terrorists were involved.

There were 29 injured, five seriously. One of them is a Department of Defense civilian, two are U.S. Army, and the rest are Air Force. None of them suffered life-threatening injuries, Sellinger said.

The injured were being treated at hospitau in said no names were being released.

in Berlin, Sellinger said. She

April Devor 7986 Collard Festival Queen

Senior Is Named Festival Queen

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN - Seven contestants put on their best smile, their best poise and charm, and their best clothes to compete for the 1986 Collard Festival <^een title Thursday night in the Ayden Recreation Center.

The crown finally went to the winner of the talent award, April Devor. She will succeed the 1985 queen, Emily Whitehurst.

A senior at Ayden-Grifton Hi{d) School, Miss Devor sang If Only I Had A Brain, a production from tte Wizard of Oz, for the talent competi-ticm. She was dressed as a clown.

The first runner-up was Meredith Adkins, a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, and the second runner-up and winner of the Congeniality Award was Christy Rouse, also an Ayden-Grifton senior.

Other contestants were Valee Vrooman, Meredith Page and Stephanie Williams, all students at Ayden-Grifton High School, and Malinda Buck, a student at East Carolina University and Pitt Community College.

The contestants were judged on their interview, casual wear, talent and formal wear, with each category worth 25 percent of the total score.

Judges were Dr. Carroll Kratzer and Acbieene Kratzer, both of the Miss Goldsboro Pageant, Carol Reeds of the Pitt County Jr. Miss Pageant, Jennifer King (^ngleton of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, and Vivian H. Morris, retired home extension agent in Martin and Bertie counties.

Dancing to the James Brown hit Living in America, the seven contestants were introduced wearing red, white or blue jumpsuits, which were accented with a background featuiing the same colors.

Fall fashions of skirts, sweaters, slacks and jackets were featured during the casual wear competitiim, and talent performances ranged from dramatic monologues to Broadway melodies.

An array of colors were displayed during the formal wear competition, including red, white, blue and collard gmn.

Other participants in the pageant included Ms. Whitehurst; Sonya Savage, Miss Goldsboro; Mary Elizabeth Beckman, Pitt County Jr. Miss, and Reid Taylor.

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Court Rules For Injured Fireman

InfIclB 7bdy

Pa|C4-kditorla]i Page 5-State news Pagel** Localnewi Pagell-Churehoewi Pagiis-Ohitoariei ' Plgeu-Sporto

The state Supreme Court has overturned an appeals court ruling that an insurance company representing Pitt County did not have to provide a specially designed home for a volunteer fireman paralyzed in an accident while responding to a call.

In its rulii^ the Supreme Court said Frank Derebery should be awarded a place to live and financial compensation that reflects his total earmngs before the accident.

The previous appeals court ruling had said the insurance company could base financial compensation on

wages Derebery earned at only one offliei ..........

two part-time jobs he held at the time.

Derebery, a member of Winter-viUes volunteer fire department, has been paralyzed from the waist down since March 1963, when the car he was driving collided with a sheriffs patrol car and a fire truck at the in

tersection of N.C. 11 and N.C. 102 at Ayden while they were on the way to afire.

The North Carolina Industrial C!ommission had ruled that Derebery should be provided with a mobile home specially designed for the disabled and his compensation should be computed from the higher paying of the two jobs.

The Industrial Commission hears workers claims to benefits for

work-related injuries and illnesses.

Derebery, wtm was 19 at the time of the accident, lives with his parents in a rented home, much of which is not accessible by wheelchair, according to court recmds.

He filed suit in 1965, challenging the monetary compensation. The insurance company, which served as a supplemental insurer to the countys

(Please turn to page 12)

Scientist Helps Pioneer ELISA Diagnostie Test

EDITORS NOTE - Eva Engvall, cat breeder and award-winning im-munolc^t, finds excitement in both her pursuits. Here is a look at this remarkable woman in her laboratory and the equally spic-and-span cattery at her home, complete with cat fomiture, wooden posts and perches covered with carpeting.

BYJOHNBARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer ; LA JOLLA, Calif. - Eva Engvall is a* scientist who breeds Abyssinian cats as an avocation and is reluctant to name the kittens lest it become h^er to part with them.

That wasnt a problem with something as unfeline as Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay, a diagnostic

melodious name of ELISA.

Since then, someone else patented the test and another company trademarked the name. Shes resigned about the legal title, but ap-impriation of the name bothered mr. I thought that was really tacky, she says.

Almost every year brings new ap-I^cations of ELISA, a simple, accurate method of testing for abnmor-mal cells, and its becming one of the most widely used diagnostic tests in the world.

Its employed to detect antibodies to the AIDS virus in blood, to chase down viruses in dolphins and tias and parasitic diseases in ms in Africa, to monitor the effect of antibiotic therapy, to detect disease in Oregon cherry trees so they can be destroyed before infecting the whole orchard. Its also the process that makes home pregnancy tests work.

The procedure uses antibodies, those immune molecules the body manufactures to neutralize viruses and other invaders it recognizes as foreign. An enzpie is attached to the antibody as a flag and a chemical is then added which the enzyme breaks down, producing a color that shows the presence of telltale substances, like hormones in the pregnancy test or antibodies in the AIDS test.

And theres something for cats in ELISA, too. Veterinarians use it in their offices to test for feline leukemia.

Fall Arts And Crafts Scheduled By Department

Classes in tatting and beginning ceramics have been added to the fall arts and crafts schedule being offered by the Greenville Recreation and Pans Department.

Tatting for beginners and advanced students will start Sept. 11 from 1-4 p.m. and will continue through Oct. 30. The ceramics class will start Sept. 9 and continue through Nov. 25 from 1-4 p.m.

Other classes being offered and starting dates are oil painting, Sept. 8 to Nov. 24 from 9 a.m. to 2:30p.m. or Thursday; weaving, Sept. 17 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; basketry, Sept. 8 to Nov. 24 at 6:30-9:30 p.m. or Sept. 11-Nov. 26, 1-4 p.m.; crochet, Sept. 9-Oct. 28,1-3 p.m. or 7-9 p.m.; water-color painting, Sept. 10 to Nov. 26, 9 a.m. to noon.

Calligraphy, Sept. 10 to Oct. 29,2-4 p.m. on Wednesdays or 7-9 p.m. Thursdays; porcelain dolls, Sept. 9 to Nov. 25,9 a.m. to noon; stain glass, Sept. 9 to Nov. 27 from 6:30-9:30 a.m. or Sept. 11 to Nov. 28,9 a.m. to noon; cake decorating, Sept. 10 to Oct. 29 from 9 a.m. until noon; drawing and painting, Sept. 9 to Nov. 25 from 6:30-9:30 p.m.

Special activities include Smocking Guild, first Thursday, 7 p.m.; Qmlting Quild, fourth Tuesday, 1 p.m.; Doll Guild, second Monday, 11 a.m.; Embroidery Guild, third Monday, 9 a.m.; Chess Club, Mondays at 7:30 p.m.; and Carolina Game Club, Friday, 7-11 p.m.

Classes are held at the Community Building, located on the corner of Fourth and Greene streets. For information call 752-4137, extension 250.

Engvall, 46, divorced mother of two grown children, won two awards for her work on ELISA, although the patent went to a Dutch company which had also worked on it. The test grew out of an older procedure that used a radioactive tag insteadof the enzyme, with radioactivity the measure.

That, however, entailed problems in the disposal of radioactive materials and the short shelf life of testing ingredients.

ELISA is the most versatile immunoassay there is, Engvall says. It can be done very inexpensively and applied to almost anything you can think of.

She began her wcnrk in her native Sweden where she tudied for her Ph.D. in immunology. Her professor. Dr. Peter Perlmann, was interested in substituting enzymes for radioactive markers. '

She produced an assay folio Perlmanns idea in 1970. It ti out to be a great thing but we really didnt think about it while we were working on it, Engvall says. It took 10 years before anyone in the United States paid any attention Early interest in ELISA focused on it as a research tool and as a way to monitor therapy bv measuring the level of infection in uie body.

I dont think my professor thought of it as a poor mans assay, Engvall says. I thought it could be devel^ into an assay that anybody could af-ford...Some of the modifications I did early on stressed that part of it.

Her current research is far removed from ELISA. At the La Jolla Cancer Research Foundation shes looking for clues to the ability of tumor cells to travel through the body. And allied with researchers at the University of California, Sn Diego, shes looking for ways to regenerate severed nerves, perhaps even to restore the capacity for memory.

She started with basementprotein, a thin, mysterious layer of sturdy irotein that underlies the cells that ine blood vessels and other bodily

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Its spic-and-span, odorless and time-consuming. Terrible, she says. I actually answer the phone only between eight and nine in the evening. You can talk to cat breeders forever. And I have an enormous correspondence that I try to take care of every Sunday.

She started out with Siamese, but they were extremely noisy, especially the females in heat. Once I sort of liked it. Now I cant stand it. They stare at you with those blue eyes, and then comes this roar and you wonder, What have I done?

She then turned to Abyssinians, extremely active and lively, but they dont say muchand when they do, they say it with a soft voice.

Cats have traits she admires: They are smart. Too smart; they get into everything. They are enterprising. I like the adult cats. They have more styleand pride than kittens.

When she names the kittens she keeps, she chooses carefully. The frst Abyssinian was Sylvia, after the Swedish queen. Sylvias first dau^-ter was victoria, first-born Swedish princess.

From science there were Darwin, Constant Current, Right Angle, Blue Orbit, Solar System and her sister Satellite.

And, yes, there was an ELISA.

If you cut yourself and the cut is deep enough to go through the basement membrane, then you get a scar,. Engvall explains. You can bang yourself ana get a terrible bruise. Everything else can be destroyed, but if the basement membrane is intact, everything will heal perfectly. Nobody really under-stanos why.

What intrieues the researchers is the failure ol basement monbranes to inhibit the movement of tumor cells, which, unlike normal cells, can migrate throu^ their own basement embranes and other basement member barriers in the blood system.

She also works with a collagen from basement membrane called laminin, so rare that only three-thousandths of a gram can be extracted from 500 grams of placenta.

Laminin, the researchers found, makes nerves regenerate. Now they are looking for ways to reproduce the substance in quantity in the lab.

The adult central nervous system lacks a basement membrane and therefore laminin. Thats why you can do nothing about brain damage, Engvall says. The idea is to put some basement membrane components wherever they are needed and get healing that way.

University researchers are trying to use basement membrane components to restore memory.

They cut connections in the brains of laboratory rats. The animals are healthy to aU appearances...But they cant learn.

Normal rats learn where stairs are to exit a swimming pool. But brain-severed rats just swim aimlessly until they are rescued. The idea is to regrow the brain nerves and reestablish the learning process, memory.

By way of diversion from the rigorous life of science, Engvall has her cattery which, not surprisingly, seems to be methodical and meticulous. She converted her garage and breezeway into an ample feline domicile, complete with cat furniture, wooden posts, perches covered with carpeting, stepladders and doors leading to an outsiae run.

Engagement

Announced

PATRICIA ROSE SMITH...is the daughter of Helen Kelly of Route 2, Farmville, who announces her engagement to Robert Freeman Deanes II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Deanes of Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of Alton Ray Smith of Route 2, Farmville. The wedding is planned for Sept. 27.

Meeting

Plaee

FRIDAY

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul s Episc(^l Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Bo<A meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Aiumymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls I Church

1:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

unj

By Abigail Van Burenin

Schoolhouse Arrest Scares Children

DEAR ABBY: Recently an incident occurred at my childrens school that upset me. Two third-

grade boys were caught stealing candy and money from a teachers room. One boy md not show up for school for a few days. When he returned, he told the kids he had been away camping. The other boy, however, received a different punishment. He had a history of causing trouble at school, so his father suggested (and the principal agreed) that the boy be given a good scare. The principal called the ice, and two police officers came the school aiui told the boy he was under arrest. This arrest took place in front of the other students. The boy was handcuffed and led to a poilice car, presumably to be taken to jail, althou^ I doubt that the incident was carried that far.

No explanation was made to the children about the arrest, but my children came home wide-eyed, convinced that policemen do arrest little kids as they had seen it with their own eyes.

I was furious about the way the matter had been handled. When I :e to the other iiarents, I was :ed to learn that many of them _ it this type of scare was good for the children. I still disagree. What do you think? - ROSWELL, N.M.,

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giggled with an utter disregard for those around them.

I protested (mce in the movies and once at a concert to the lUHsemakers who robbed me of my concentration. My complaints were rudely ignored. Now, rather than complain, I have given up with the passive majiHity who fmd it impossiDle to deal with that kind of robbery.

Smokers who used to rob non-smokers of clean air have been stopped for the most part, Abby. Will you please speak up for those of us who have paid good money to attend a movie but are not allowed to enjoy it? Or worse yet, those who wish to worship in peace without becoming angry with a brother?

Dear, Dear Abby, speak up, please. So many of us need you. SILENCE, PLEASE!

DEAR SILENCE: Sorry, each of us who feels robbed must do his own speaking up. At a tiieater or concert, report the offenders to an usher or the manager. And if no action is taken, demand that your money be refunded.

In church, complain to church authorities. Obviously, parents should teach their children in the cradle respeet and consideration for others.

Failure to do so breeds selfish, inconsiderate people who create disturbances in public places. Then, because peigile like you give up and' accept that kind of behavior as something that must he tolerated, the meek shall inherit the earth p<^ lated with rude and inconsiderate peale.

DEAR ABBY: I doubt whether there is any documentation on this, but what word do you think is more apt to be misspelled more than any other?-CURIOUS

DEAR CURIOUS: Hors doeuvre gets my vote.

(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Boidilet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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DEAR MOM: I agree with you. The end does not justify the means. What will the chiMren think when they learn and they surely will that policemen do not arrest little kids; that those whom they trusted and respected the most their parents, teachers and officers of the law lied to them and had staged a phony arrest to scare them? I tiiink, in the end, that scheme will do more harm iangood.

DEAR ABBV: Can you please tell me why restaurant ownerskeep their restaurants so clark you need a flashlight or a match in order to read the menu? Its ridiculous. Most people would like to see what theyre eating. At least I do.

Am I an oddball? Or do people really enjoy going to a restaurant and sitting in the $irk? - NO BAT IN PORTLAND

DEAR NO BAT: I speak only for myself, but I a^, when the waiter h to bring a flashlight to the table in order to read the menu, its time to lighten up. Read on for another common complaint from a diner:

DEAR ABBY: Why do so many of the finer dining rooms have background music so loud that the customers have to shout in order to be heard? My wife and I were invited to one of the nicest restaurants in the city, and had a miserable time because we couldnt even carry on a conversation with the coUpie who treated us. It was our anmversary and we had looked forward to a nice visit, but it was impossible.

Please print this to let restaurant owners and managers know that most diners, especially the older ones, find it very difficult to converse with loud, so-called background music going on. If folks want to hear music, they will go to a concert. Good eating places do not need music at aU. Thank you. - QUIET, PLEASE!

DEAR QUIET: You can say that again.

DEAR ABBY: What can you do for those of us who find ourselves being robbed in a new way? In the last two weeks. Ive been to a concert, a movie, a Protestant wedding and to my own place of worship - a Catholic Mass. I was robbed.

The worst was in church, where I found it necessary to pray fervently the entire time to keep from behaving in an uncharitable manner that would have been at odds with the very purpose of attending church. In each instance, I was seated near people who whispered, talked and

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Inventor Creates A Portable Hug

ByANNEHTZHENRY Associated Press Writer OLD FORT, Ohio (AP) - As far as Ron Hill is concerned, nobody can get enough hugs, and he wants to do something about it.

His answer is the portable hug, the , next best thing when a squeeze is the (Mily thing that will help, but theres no one around to give you one.

Hill says there arent enough hugs goin^ around, and he thinks his in-ventKm will be welcomed with open arms. He says he could sell a thousand of them, based on the feedback hes received.

When a child is away at school, or in the service, or you have a friend

you really miss, grandparents, aunts, uncles... Its a little more than a card and you cant have too many of them. I dont know of anyone whos been hugged to death, says the 48-year-old Hill.

The portable hug is merely a piece of flexible plastic with hands at both ends. It fits snugly around the waist of the huggee, and one size fits alt.

I thought, what we need is a hug we can leave with somebody when we cant be with them. Or maybe a hug we could send to somebody we cant be with.

Hill is working with a foundation that helps prospective inventors patent their ideas.

It started out in my mind as something much more complicated, Hill said. I wanted something to fasten securely, but how would you fasten this? I Uio^t of somettung like ear muffs, with a steel spring, but I didnt want any moving parts. This can be knocked out on a press boom, boom, boom. It will ^ckage nicely. I think its going to strike the fancy of people.

First, it has to strike the fancy of a manufacturer. He has a patent pending on the portable hug, and is waiting for a company to offer to license and sell it.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

Friday. September 5.1986 3

I suppose most of you saw the story about siloes who would like to be married, mit who are lookii^ for love in all the wrong places.

Theres something to that. Bars arent the place. Everyones happy in a bar, and why shouldnt they be? Its too dark to see runs in the pantyhose, gray roots or lines in the face that would hold three davs of rain. Same thing in a health club which is a popular place to shop. Everyone holds m their stomachs and looks healthy when theyre overheated.

This may come as a surprise, but a dentists office may reveal vital information about a future mate. Check out the single men in the reception room. Are they able to tolerate paip or do they request Novocain and take off from work for three

in-law and if a man gives his mother a gift certificate for a flu shot, the prospective wife can figure out this is as good as it gets.

I always felt divorce could be minimized if you visited a car showroom together at least once before you made the big commitment. Watcn the face of the man when he is surrounded by new cars. Does he forget your name? Does he look at a foreign car the same way he used to look at you the first time he saw you

in a bikini? Does he offer to trade you in for a foreign model he cant pronounce? Do you get the feeling the payments will last longer than marriage and he will enjoy more?

People shop for a bathing suit with more care than they do a husband or a wife. The rules are basically the same. Look for something youU feel comfortable wearing for a loM time. Allow for room to grow. Ana dont panic! ]

days when they have their teeth nd Ic

There are few matrimonial meccas that bring out the real personality ... the one that emerges after the wedding dress has been cleaned and stored and the canape forks have been exchanged for two plastic garbage cans.

cleaned? And look closely at the single women. Are they meeting their financial needs or are they put-1 tins off major root canals, bonaii and braces until theyre married ai have group insurance?

Spend at least one Mothers Day witn your respective mothers before you decide on marriage. The man will have a glimpse at his future by looking at his prospective mother-

He cut the prototype from an old elf-husser i

bucket. The self-hugger can be rolled

Xinto a small box and mailed to lever the sender thinks needs an embrace.

Were a huggy family to begin with, said Hill, who raisied his four children after he and his wife were divorced 12 years ago.

Wedding

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You want to shop for a mate? Try the local laundromat. This is a real test of what youre getting. Somehow even the hardest veneer of pretension will crack when an aggressive

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EditorialsMid-Air Nightmare

The picture of an airliner, belly up, spewing smoke and plunging to the ground, tells the whole story.

The collision of an Aeromexico jet and a small private plane was the embodiment of a nightmare, not only for flyers but for any community who has frequent air traffic overhead. The accident killed everyone on the two planes and destroyed life and property on the ground. The innocent victims included a family having a party.

For airports like Pitt-Greenville, which lacks instrument flight capabilities despite increasing air traffic, the tragedy in. California underscores the need for this equipment. Without instrument ^t control, it is impasible for controllers to know with certainty what paths approaching aircraft are on.

For airports like nearby Raleigh-Durham, the implications of the tragedy are equally omninous. When American Airlines begins service to RDU, air passenger traffic will double at that facility. Airport officials say they have a good handle on safety now and have a sound safety plan ready for the increase in air traffic. They also say that in Raleigh, pilots arent limited by narrow air space like pilots landing in Los Angeles.

No comfort should be taken from the fact that the collision occurred at an airport far busier than RDU or Pitt-Greenville. Communities shouldnt be lulled into false complacency by thinking '*it cant happen here. It can, if proper equipment, safety techniques and training arent a top priority.

Where flight safety is concerned, no compromises should be allowed. Pitt-Greenville should ardently pursue the federal funds they are seeking for instrument flight control. RDU should insist on impeccable standards as growth mushrooms.

From each tragic crash, the flight industry learns a little more about prevention. It also learns that safety is a standard that must be upheld at any cost.Vital Resource

A newspaper advertisement by a national fast food establishment seeking part-time senior citizen

employees was a refreshing, welcome sight.

Its time the business community recognized the tremendous potential work force that the elderly represent and tap that resource. Whether they serve fast food, bag groceries or answer phones, seniors

bring a lifetime of experience to the job with them.

; That experience usually includes the charac-

* teristics of maturity, dependability and patience. It often includes a smile and a cheerful outlook two benefits good for business.

The ad sent ripples through the fast food business in Greenville. Other restaurant managers said they want to hire the elderly, but cant make contacts. Their inquiries have prompted the Emploj^ent Security Commission to start a list of senior citizens interested in working. The demand is there.

The practice of hiring seniors is not new its just the concept of recruiting them thats fresh. It is an idea that may threaten traditional part-time employees.

Many fast food restaurants are staffed mainly by the young teenagers and college students with the financial need to work part-time to pay for school or luxuries. An influx of older workers could reduce the supply of younger employees needed. Competing with the elderly who are often described as more responsible and valued than the young could make youthful workers better employees.

The benefits of working to senior citizens are obvious it keeps them in the mainstream, it exposes them to all types of people, it supplements often-tight fixed incomes. The benefits to the employers solid, employees are equally visible.

The impact on the community is not not quite as apparent, but working senior citizens helps relieve the burden of public support. It helps ease isolation of seniors and gives the community a chance to enjoy one of its most vital human resources.

The Daily Reflector

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George Gedda Daniloff's Arresf Muddies Politics

WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration is finding its* no easy task to signal disjileasure to the Soviet Union over Nicholas Daniloffs arrest without damaging its own interests or possibly jeopardizing the journalists release.

Whenever the Soviets or any rival does something unpleasant, me administration, regardless of who is president, finds itself under heavy pressure to do something, because carrying on with business as usual is unthinkable.

But deciding just what to do is no small task. The administration has criticized Daniloffs arrest in the strf^est terms and insists that Soviet-American relations have indeed been impaired.

Just how this translates in practical terms is not clear. Two days after the U.S. News & World Report correspondents arrest by the KGB for alleged spying, Soviet and American officials went ahead with previously scheduled talks on the situation in Afghanistan.

Today, a new round of arms control discussions is being held, and there are a variety of other talks on the bilateral agenda which do not appear

to have been affected by the Daniloff case.

The argiment for not sacrificing these talks is that the prospect for an improvement in Soviet-American relations transcends the Daniloff issue and should not be linked to it.

The criteria which impelled President Reagan to seek a second summit before Januaiy with Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev should not be altered by what the administration regards as the abusive treatment of a single American journalist. Or so it believes

There are other considerations in weighing a response to Daniloffs arrest. If the administration retaliates, wiU that lessen the chances for Daniloffs early release? Will the Soviets dig in their heels on Daniloff if the United States expels U.S.-based Soviet journalists? Wnat, if any, leverage does the administration have with the Soviets in its attempts to win Daniloffs freedom?

As he lanches in his 8-by-lO cell, Daniloffs best ally is the across-the-board condemnation of the Soviet action in the American news media, which has closed ranks in his defense.

The normally pro-administration

Washington Times recommends against pussy-footing on the Daniloff issue, urging Reagan to call off the summit imless the correspondent is released immediately. No Daniloff, No Summit, The Times said in an editorial Wednesday.

For the past several weeks, the Soviets have been engaged in what officials regard as a highly sophisticated campaign to tout its arms control positions. Some analysts felt that Moscow on occasion had the upper hand in the public relations battle with the administration, particularly on the issue of a nuclear test moratorium.

But the new, more moderate image the Soviets have been cultivating has

been largely dissipated by Daniloff arrest. Not since the Stalinist era ha

has

an American journalist been subjected to such treatment.

One option open to the administration is canceling U.S. government participation in a Soviet-American conferenceplanned to start Sept. 15.

As of Wednesday there had been no change in the American decision to take part. But one official, speaking privately, said a U.S. boycott would send the Soviets a signal. On the other hand, he said the forum would

provide the administration with an opportunity to convey its thinking to the Soviet government and people.

The Chatauqua Institution, which has been sponsoring debates on public issues for more than a cen-; tury. is organizing the conference. It is to take place in the Soviet Baltic Republic of Latvia, and former United Nations .Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick along with a number of senior U.S. specialists in Soviet affairs both government and nongovernment - have agreed to debate prominent Soviets, including a deputy foreign minister The Soviets have guaranteed television coverage.

Thomas Becker, a Chatauaua vice president, says cancellation because of the Daniloff affair would be an archaic spasm, which would deprive American experts of an unprecedented opportunity for an uncensored exchange with leading Soviet citizejis.

However. ^ some prospective U.S. participants* say privately they believe the implications of Daniloff's arrest are so serious that cancellation of the confernce is the most appropriate way to show the Soviets that this is no time for business as usual.

^Rowland Evans & Robert Novak-^

Buchanan Muzzled After Criticism

WASHINGTON - White House Communications Director Patrick J. Buchanan was muzzled by chief of staff Donald T. Regan when a column he wrote defending President Reagan against Sen. Richard Lugars criticism of his South Africa pohcy was shelved as too tou^ on the powerful Senate Foreign Relations chairman.

Lugar had published an op-ed col-unm in the New York Times harshly critical of the presidents handling of South Africa. Buchanans propel response in that newspaper was cleared for policy questions after several rewrites.

But the White House high command decided it was too tou^ on the influential Li^r. Rather than water down his criticism, Buchanan left his defense of the president on the shelf.

ROBB AND THE CONTRAS

Former Virginia governor Chuck Robb is the leading candidate for a top advisory role to the Reagan administration in the newly-revived contra effort to convert the Marxist Sandinista regime in Nicaragua to democratic pluralism.

With Confess near final approval of $100 million in military and other aid to the contras. Secretary of State George Shultz is wisely looking for a blue-ribbon advisory -oup to act as liaison between the administration and Congress on use of the money, its effectiveness and other matters that hard-line Democratic critics on Capitol Hill will predictably criticize.

Robb, a moderate Democrat and

Vietnam War Marine whose wife is a daughter of Lyndon Johnson, is regarded as well-suited to take Capitol Hill heat off the administration. The advisory panel will also include other Democrats.

WHOSE LEAK?

Those anonymous White House leaks that the U.S. might swap reporter Nicholas Daniloff for accused Soviet spy Gennady F. Zakharov did not come from the National Security Council staff.

Within hours after the swap storv was printed, national security adviser John Poindexter assured angry callers from inside the administration that no such exchange was at hand. That produced finger-pointing at senior White House aide Dennis Thomas. There was no evidence, but Thomas was the only top presidential staffer in Washington just after Labor Day.

Reaganites outside the administration made no effort to conceal their bitterness at the mere possibility of a swap. One very high former official said privately that he regarded such talk as the administrations low point a lower point, he said, than ever reached in the Carter administration.

AUCOINS NON-AMENDMENT

When State Department officials discovered at the last minute that Rep. Les AuCoin would press an amendment forbidding Star Wars contracts with foreign governments - including Israel - a top State official asked for help from the Ameri-

can-Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC), the top pro-Israel lobby.

Within two hours, telephone calls to House leaders had reached such a deluge that the Oregon Democrat, knowing his amendment faced heavy defeat, withdrew it entirely.

In the Senate, a similar amendment had actually been passed without AIPAC or the State Department noticing in time to prevent it. Passage in both bodies would have sealed the contract-veto into law despite several big research contracts on the Strategic Defense Initiative ready for signing in Israel.

MARIO LOVES KOCH

To his aides who had predicted Ed Kochs quick downfall. New York Gov. Mario Cuomo has been brandishing polls showing that the mayor of New York has regained his popularity.

When city government scandals broke earlier this year, everybody in Cuomos inner circle - except the governor - predicted Koch could not survive 1986 in City Hall. But just as Cuomo predicted, Koch is now back in the good graces of his old popularity according to polls taken for Democratic Senate hopeful John Dyson.

Once bitter political enemies, Koch and Cuomo have been fast friends since their nasty Democratic primary for governor in 1982. The mayor volunteered last week to accompany the governor to the state convention of the Police Benevolent Association, which is considerably

more pro-Koch lhan pro-Cuomo even though it endorsed the governor for re-election.

^Elisha Douglas--Strength ForToday

To the editor:

In a letter to the Reflector, Ray Masten praised Senator BroyhilTs performance at his town meeting in Greenville. I, too, was just meeting Mr. Broyhill and found qualities to admire.

Much of that meeting was given to such subjects as Gramm-Rudman, tax reform, trade deficits, and the state of the economy. Mr. Masten made no specific reference to that part, but he called questions about Contra aid, South African sanctions, food stamps, star wars, disarmament, and the UN planted questions intended to embarrass him (Broyhill).

Mr. Mastens idea of a town meeting may be a public official expatiating on his philosophy to a politely agree-

Public Forum

ing audience. Its not mine. When my representative comps to hear the concerns of his constituents, I feel no ne^ to apologize for raising issues on which he has disagreed. If he hears only polite applause, hes wasting his time.

Edith Webber Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no mre than 300 words and should deal with public issues m editor reserves the right to cut longer letters Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

The Chinese character for the word crisis is made up of two othe characters which mean danger and opportunity.

We can learn much by studying the derivation of these words. Crisis, said the ancient Chinese, is a situation fraught on the one hand with danger and on the other with opportunity. No one of us ever faces a crisis in the home, in business matters or in decisions about health, which does not involve some hazard.

But every crisis is also an opportunity. We come to tfie crossroads and while there is danger that we may choose the wrong way, there is also opportunity to choose a right.

This opportunity should lead us to God. He has a providential plan for every one of us, and that plan will lead through the crisis to a happier life on the other side. But we must always be looking for that plan and be willing to act upon it.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Report Says NX. Lacks Incentives For New Plants

Friday, September s. 1986 5

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina should seek new manufacturing operations, but it isnt keeping pace with other Southern states in offering incentives for new plants, a report used by Gov. Jim Martin for his new economic blueprint indicates.

Those incentives, pioneered by states in the Midwest and Northeast, include eliminating taxes on business inventories, making venture capital

.^vnilahlp ]pHinP Kncinpccpc opt all

their permits from one agency and offering state grants for site improvements.

North Carolinas activities in these new competitive areas are very limited, says the report from the New Jersey-based Fantus Co. Since many of these initiatives in other states are quite recent. North Carolina is not far behind. By combining its current attributes with a developmental financing program.

North Carolina can retain its competitive edge against both its regional and national competition.

A chart in the report listing 21 incentives says North Carolina offers only two: a state-funded venture capital corporation and a state incubator program. Martins economic blueprint, released last week, reconarnends two more: one-stop permitting for businesses and elimination of ie inventory tax.

Other Southem states have more: Alabama, 8; Florida, 10; South Carolina, 11; Georgia, 10; and Tennessee, 3. Vir^a and Georgia have recently established another incentive, high-tech research institutes.

The Fantus report, paid for with $100,000 in private donations, is part of 1.000 nages of backup documents

made public Thursday by the Martin administration, which initially refused to release them. The study includes a 100-plus-page list of companies recruiters should contact.

The other targeted types of industries include paper coatine and glazing, sanitary ^pr products, converted paper products, newspa

per, book printing, manifold tHisiness forms, biological products, pharmaceuticals, fabricated ruober plants, nonferrous wire, hmsts and like products, industrial trucks, switch gear, telephone and telegrai^ apparatus, electronic components, measure and controlling devices and surgical and medical equipment.

Labor Leader Urges Unity

They said the identical thing to us the 1890s, when we asked and

r ^FF ^

.Greenvilles Church of Action

RALEIGH (AP) - United Mine Workers president Richard Trumka says big business is trying to elect candidates who want to destroy organized labor and has called for new union strategies to overcome efforts to defeat the labor movement.

Speaking to the North Carolina AFL-CIO convention in Raleigh Thursday, Trumka urged unions across the nation to remember one word-solidarity.

Solidarity is what built the labor movement. Solidarity means an injustice to one is an injustice to all, Trumka said. Solidarity means working people must stick together in adversity for the common good of all, even if it means short-term pain for each of us individually.

He criticized labor experts Who called for labor unions to, in his words, roll over.

demanded an eight-hour work day for all Americans, Trumka said. They said the same thing in the 30s and 40, when we asked for Social Security benefits, and in the '50s and the 60s when we pushed for educational reform, and m the 70s and 80s when we pushed for trade reform.

In each instance, Trumka said, the response has been the same.

We, as the labor movemen, will not be silenced, we will not stop pushing and demanding social justice and jobs for our people until our mission is completed, and that takes us on into the centuries, he said.

Trumka also pointed to Shell Oil as one of the major industries still doing business in South Africa despite protests in the U.S. and attempts to

boycott Shell products. He called on the states union leaders to continue to protest apartheid in South Afirca and work for its dissolution.

Claiming the boycott is gaining momentum in the U.S., Trumlb said anti-Shell efforts have spread to Europe and Australia.

^^EOPLE S I Sunday, September 7

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Farm Leaders Say Leaf Program 'Working'

; RALEIGH (AP) - Agriculture oirais say the revised federal tobacco program is prompting companies to buy a bigger share of this years flue-cured crop, a trend that should improve as farmers harvest the up-per-stalk leaf sought by foreign Myers.

There is an indicati(m that the legislation is working, said T. Carlton Blalock, executive director of the North Carolina Tobacco Growers Association. Farmers are probably taking home 10 cents more per pound this year than they were last year.

Fieures from the Federal-State

Market News Service indicate that 5 percent of this years sales have gone under the federal loan program, compared with 22 percent at the same time last year. Tobacco is put under federal loan when it does not bring a bid of at least one cent per

The key components of the revised tobacco program are the $1.2 billion buy-out of surplus leaf by cigarette manufacturers, coupled with the reduction in the average price suppor from $1.72 to $1.44 per pound.

Despite the lower support price, farmers can still turn a profit since this years buy-out reduced what

they pay to underwrite the prc^am from 32 cents a pound to 2.5 cents a pound.

We are iust now getting into the middle and upper stalk tobacco, said Billy Adams, part owner of planters Warehouse in Fuquay-Varina. But weve had some good sales this week, averaging aMut $1.80 per pound, and very little went to staoilization. Most of it went to dealers who were buying it for export.

Blalock said sales should accelerate in the coming weeks with harvesting of the higher-quality tobacco, since that is me most at-

: ROCKING AND SHELLING - Quessie Walker, left, dnd Ruby Smith share the joy of working and visiting as they sheU a batch of feld peas. The afternoon happening

took place at Mrs. Smiths home in Fayetteville. (AP Laserphoto)

Fishing Boat Rescues Five Feople Adrift In Atlantic

: SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) - Five (j^le wIk) drifted in a life raft lyitl^t food or water for three days ^ter their 136-foot schooner sank off m North (^rohna coast have been pescued by a Southport fishing boat.

! 'The schooner Calida, which had Crossed the Atlantic from England to be part of the July 4 Statue of Liberty celebration, capsized and sank Sun-(iay morning 60 miles east of Frying Pan Shoals, said Lt. Greg Shelton of the U.S. Coast Guard 5th District Command in Portsmouth, Va.

The four men and one woman were rescued at about 1:30 p.m. Wednesday when a fishing boat, Little Joe, discovered their life raft about 27 miles from the entrance to the Cape Fear River.

When you see something floating around out there, you go see what it is, said Glen Hunter, a fisherman on

the Little Joe who first spotted the raft. They wanted something to drink, Hunter said. First of all, they wanted something sweet.

The ships captain, W.R. Armstrong, said Thursday the ship had been through a series of storms and its rudder had broken, making it impossible to steer the ship. Unable to maneuver in the wind, the sailing ship was tipped over by a strong gust.

Water game flooding in through an (Mthole and the wheel house,' causing the ship to go under, said Armstnmg, who is recuperating at Dosher Memorial Hospital in Southport.

He said the $2 milli(Hi ship was uninsured and the sinking would leave him destitute.

The steel-hulled schooner built in 1962 had eight of its 29 sails up when it

Not On State Time

RALEIGH (AP) - The death penalty may be a legitimate campaign issue, Ixit Gov. Jim Martin says he doesnt want any campaip matters d^ussed on state time.

Martin said he put an eml to politicking during state business after Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said Martins legal counsel, Sam Wilson, had been promotii^ a state Supreme Court chief justice campaign based on the death penalty.

Martin made clamping dovm on campaign practices on state time one pf his own campaign issues.

Ive stopped it, he said. The

administrati(Hi would not ive stopped it. In fact, it has utilized the practice of putting pressure on employees to make campaign contributions.

Wilson acknowledged that he had discussed Democratic candidate James Exums record on capital punishment with district attorneys, but said most of them had initiated the conversations.

He also apparently initiated that comment'once or twice, Martin said. And Ive ^ed him .. to save political activity for after hours.

was knocked over, said crew member Scott Peters, a teacher from Qiarlestm), S.C. who signed on for what he thought would be the trip of a lifetime.

Peters, in a telephone interview with the News and Observer of Raleigh from his fathers Charleston home, said emergency sui^lies were lost when the crew scrambled to the ships stem to launch the life raft. Flares, food and water bottles became tangled in the ships cdlaps-edrigging.

The raft could either go down with the ship or we could cut it away, Peters said. So we were left with one life jacket and one gerry can. You got aboard with what you were wearingT-shirts and shorts.

Petors said the raft survived heavy seas and winds the first day.

After that, it was a matter of just hanging out and trying to spot somebody (M- waiting for them to spot us, since all the flares went down with the ship, Peters said. Theres not a great deal to do on a 13-foot raft, either. Especially when youve got no food and no water.

tractive leaf to foreign buyers.

We expect the exporters to buy more than they did last year,^ Blalock said. The price of the tobacco is lower and me dollar is a little bit weaker on foreign exchanges.

But before exporters can get a good lodi at this years pickings, farmers have to finish getting it out of the field and into the Mm. That has become a problem following the recent rains, said Wayne Batten, a Wake County Agriculture Extension agent.

Batten said that despite the overall delas caused by the drought, heavy showers have forced farmers to

Victims'

Forums

Planned

RALEIGH (AP) A committee of the Governors Crime Commission wants crime victims to tell them how the criminal justice system can be improved to protect victims rights and offer them more help.

We are trying to define the forest, said Tom Danek, the chairman of the commissions Victims Committee and state administrator for juvenile services. We are not looking so much at the specific trees right now. We want a good basis for understanding the issues, and thats where the victims can help us.

The criminal justice system is organized to operate ar(iund the defendant, Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Joe Dean said before a committee meeting Thursday. What we want to do is find out what the victims think about the whole parameter... about the entire process and how they think we can make the system better.

Dean said the committee will hold six forums in September and October in Asheville, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Fayetteville, Washington and Wilmington.

Danek said the 15-member panel has been studying the concerns and needs of crime victims for the past 18 mmiths. He said the feedback from crime victims will help the committee draft le^laUon to present to the 1987 General Assembly.

Dandi said the passage of the Victims. Compensation Act by the 1963 Leg^ture probably represents a good step forward.

But Dean said the act is useless without funding. He said the act could be funded without taking money from the General Fund and wiHXit raising taxes. Boosting a defendants court costs by $2 could raise well over $1 million, tie said.

Dean said despite unsuccessful at tempts to get funding in the past, the committee should push for such legislation next year.

We asked and did not get. But I learned a long time ago theres no harm in asking, Dean said. If they (victims) speak with a loud and concerted voice, I hope they will be heard in Raleigh.

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abandon regular harvest methods

WiS the raiM, a lot of^the fertilizers and nutrients have been washed out of the soil and there is some disease in the crop, Batten said. Farmers are now trying to harvest as fast as they can, but they are hav-ile findi

ing trouble their bams. The

space m icco can actually

fall off the stalk in these conditions if its left out too long.

Markets have been open for abdut * a month, but the toughest time is yet to come. The summers drought put a drag on the develop^ment of the crop and most farmers in eastern North C!arolina are just now hitting the' home stretch of harvest - two to' three weeks later than normal.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, Septembers, 1886 J

Execution

DOBSON, N.C. (AP) A new execution date of Nov. 21 has been set for a Mount Airy man convicted in 1963 of fatally stabbing his ex-^Ifriend outside a shopping mall.

Superior Court Judge Thomas W. Seay Jr. Thursday set the new date for Arthur Martin Boyd Jr., who had received a stay of execution while appealing his case. The U.S.

, &i^me Court recently turned down

ttyd, 40, was convicted of first-de^ murder in March 1963 in the stabbing death of Wanda Phillips

Hartman, 32, of Mount Airy. Evidence at the trial indicated Ms. Hartman was stabbed 37 times.

Witnesses testified that Boyd and Ms. Hartman had lived together for about two years and then broken up. Hiey testified that the victim rejected Boyds overtures for a reconciliation.

Tobacco

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The bead of TEKEL, the Turkish tobacco monopoly, says his country may buying American flue^xired tobacco next year to use in producing blended cigarettes.

Surem Ozden, the director general of TEKEL. said Turkish tobacco

officials are lool^ at pn^posals from several tobacco companies, including R. J. Reynolds, Philip Morris and British American Tobacco, to produce the American-style blended duties in Turkey.

^Negotiations are continuing, Ozden said during visit to RJR in Winston-Salem Thursday. He said he expects an agreement wiU be reached with one or more companies within a year.

Permits

RALEIGH (AP) - The town of Atlantic Beadi is warning residmits

and property owners to get disaster [fail

reentry permits during fair weather to avoM a last-minute rush such as the one that swamped town offices during Hurricane ()harley.

Town Administrator Shirley S. Fowler said that as many as 300 reentry permits were issued in a few hours while Charley was ap-. proaching Hie North Carolina coast Aug. 17, making it difficult for town workers to nrepare for evacuation.

> As a result, she said, officiate have modified procedures to avoid bdng

evacuation.

by issuing permits during

Protests

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two Charlotte dvil rights groups are planning their own gatbaing Saturday to divert attention mom a doumtown Ku Klux Klan march on

tbesameday.

'The Charlotte Eqjual Rights Con-

inited

for Justice, will sponsor the Celebration to life in Revolution Park between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday.

' We mdnt want to have a confrontation, we didnt want a demonstration, we didnt want a rally. We I an event celebrating toe fact It the Klan is not wmcome in

Cliaiiotte, said Judy Vaughan of the

irlotte Parade Permit Oommittee has approved an applica-tkn fitim the Chnian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan fra parade ^turday.

Body Found

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A man fish-^ nmrsday in a rock quarry near Ito City found a body that police said was the remains of a Sharpsburg man charged with killing two oo-workers at a Wilson warehouse two weeks ago.

Tlie Wilson Police Department was awaiting the results of an aub^ to confirm the body was that of Charies Ray Lovely, 21, who has been charged in connection with the Aug. 22 shooting deaths of the two warehouse workers. Police Chief Tom C. Younce laid Thursday.

^ We have preliminary identification, and it is Charles Ray Love^, Younce said in a telepbone interview. ^All well do now is let the meihcal txaminer do a positive identification through medical

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The Plaza

8 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday, September 5,1986In The Area

Bicycle DWI Charge

Greenville police arrested a bicycle operator on a driving while impaired charge early today.

Officer P.W. Worthington said Leander Greene, 27, of 1200B Glenn Arthur Ave. was taken into custody at the intersection of Evans and 14th streets about 12:08 a.m.

- Worthing said a Breathaly^r test administered to Greene indicated that the bicycle drivers blood alcohol content was .22 per-cent. Under state law, a Breathalyzer reading of .10 percent is considered impaired.

Thursday Thefts

Four thefts were reported to Greenville police Thursday.

Officer W.C. Widener said a computer and briefcase, with a combined value of $1,095, were taken from an office at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in a break-in reported at 8:09 a.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said a car was taken from Rays Body Shop at 1600 N. Greene St. in a break-in reported at 11:11 a.m.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said a wallet was taken from behind a counter at Tapscott Designs Studio at The Plaza in an incident reported at 4:52 p.m., and $380 in cash taken from 703 Douglas Ave. in a break-in reported at 9:25 p.m.

Shoplifting Counts

Greenville police said two people were arrested on shoplifting charges in connection with separate mcidents Thursday.

' Officer J.W. Corbett said Christine Grimes, 22, of 410C Greenview Drive was charged with shoplifting in connection with an 11:38 a.m. incident at Whites Department Store on Dickinson Avenue.

According to Officer P.W. Worthington, Linda Smith Dixon, 29, of 1509 N. Allen St. was arrested in connection with a 3:12 p.m. incident at the Youth Shop at Carolina East Center.

GIFT TO CAT - James R. Frazier Jr., right, of Roanoke Rapids, vice president of North Carolina Power, presents a $14,000 gift to the Center for Applied Technology (CAT) at East Carolina University. Accepting <m behalf of the university are Dr. John M. Howell.

left, ECU chancellor, and Dr. Jerry V. Tester, professor and director of CAT. Hie gift is to support CAT in its mission to assist industries in research and problem solving. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Tony Rumple)

University School of Medicine, will speak on Fluid Dynamics: Liver and Heart Disease.

Judging Contest

A farm judging contest will be offered by the Pitt County Fair for youth ages 9 to 18. Items for judging will include swine, poultry, com, soybeans, hay, silage and tobacco.

The contest will be held at the livestock bam on the fairgrounds at 4 p.m. Oct. 9. Participants must preregister by Oct. 3. Entry forms are available at the agricultural extension office, 752-2934.

coordinator. The pastor and members of the college dinner committee of each chur^ will receive reports on the college and dinner literature.

clear War will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Craven/Pamlico/ Carteret Regional Library, New Bern. The sminar is spmisored by the New Bern Peace Committee.

piefatie Association Session

: The Eastern North Carolina Pistrict Dietetic Association will meet Tuesday at Pitt County Memo-ha! Hospital at 7:30p.m. r Dr. Duane Webb, ass9ciate professor of medicine. East Carolina

A planning session for this years Pitt County dinner for Mount Olive College will be held Monday at 7:30 .m. at Reedy Branch Free Will ptist Church near Winterville.

Jean F. Ackiss, director of church support at tte college, is the dinner

Health Programs GOP Breakhst

Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, N.C., is sponsoring health eoucation programs entitled Health Wise Seminars.

Dr. George Miller, an orthopedic surgeon at the hospital, will speak on Aches, Pains ana Arthritis at the Tuesday session starting at 7:30 p.m. in the hospitals education building.

Otl^r seminars scheduled will include child abuse, stress and Alzeimhers Disease. Drs. Russel Cook, Thomas Speros and Edward Hill will speak.

Seminar Planned ~

The seminar Information on GWEN and Its Relationship to Nu-

Gov. Jim Martin and local Republican legislative candidates are expected to meet with invited guests during a breakfast Saturday at 8 a.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Kiwanis Speakers

The following were featured speakers in August for the Kiwanis (^Iden K in Greenville: Mike Bail, director of planned support. East Carolina University; Dr. Albert Conley, professor emeritus of business, ECU; Henry Queen, guitarist, ban-

Adoptions Running Ahead Of 1985, But Supply Short

RALEIGH (AP) - More young wmnen are choosing adoptim instead' of abortion this year than a year ago, but the increase hasnt been nearly enough to meet the demand from couples hoping to adopt, say agencies in North Carolina.

Weve already placed the same numbo* of childrmi this year that we placed the oitire year last year, said Audrey Poe, public relations specialist for the Childrens Home Society. But right now, we still have so many pe^le (who want to adk^) that the wait is still l<g and we still cant help everybody.

Well probably be placing well

over 200 children this year, Ms. Poe said.

The Childrens Home Society has been running a series of news{per, television and radio advertisements promoting its free counseling services ai providing its toll-free number in the past year, and Ms. Poe said the can^ign brought a huge increase in calls to the agency.

Our services are free, confidential and our caseworkers will go to the girl whether at her home or somewhere else for counseling, Ms. Poe said. And they can reach us anywhere in North Carolina through our toll free number (1-800-632-1400).

Rebecca Lawhorn of Family Services Inc. in Winston-Saiem says her agency has also had more women coming in for counseling, and more of them are choosing adoption this year.

Whether thats because of the (Childrens Home Society) publicity, or because of the negative publicity on abortion or tiie publicity on the whole problem of teen pregnancy, I dont know, Ms. Lawhorn said. Weve probably had the number choosing adoption double, but were a very small agency, so one year there will be very few and another will be quite many more.

Daily Reflector.

Center Director

Brother Patrick Ohmann of the Franciscan Brothers of Brooklyn is the new director of the Learning Center of St. Peters Catholic Schow in Greenville.

The center provides extended learning experiences, especially in science and computer education.

Ohmann is a adaute of St. Francis Collie in New York and New York University and has been a pr fessor at several schools inch

Anthonys High School and director of instructional services for elementary schools and science coordinator of the Diocese of Brooklyn.

Course Completed

Peggy D. Harris and James C.

Ten N.C. Schools Told To Improve

RALEIGH (AP) - Ten North Carolina colleges have been given three years to improve their teacher education programs or risk having those programs shut down.

Were saying now if youre going to protect the quality of teaching in public schools, you may have to start at the teacher education level, said Harold W. Heller, dean of the University of North Carolina t Charlottes school of ediKation and chairman of a committee that made the recommendations to the board Wednesday.

The board also decided to ask state legislators next year to give public schools an additional $1.04 billion for 1987-89 when it met Thursday.

"Theres a greater sense of responsibility for whats going on in the

lie schools than maybe ever before, Heller said. "We cant put all the inressure on public schools when we arent given them the kind of qualified teachers they need.

The state must approve teacher education programs before its graduates can be certified to teach in the state. All 44 teacher education programs are reviewed every seven years and are given either approval, disapproval or provisional approval.

Teaching praams at eipt other colleges won fuUaimroval.

Given provisional approval for all or some education programs were Atlantic Christian College, Davidson Collie, Fayetteville State University, Livingstone Collwe, N.C. Central University, Queens College, the University of North Carolina at Wilm

ington, UNC-Charlotte, Western Clarolina University, Wingate Col-

PCC Graduates

The following students were summer quarter graduates of Pitt Community College:

AYDEN Donna Doak, Jasper Nichols Jr., Deborah Speight, Stephen Whaley and LucyWUliams.

' BETHEL Linda Roas and Scarlette Wright

PARMVILLE Dorothy Barnes, Michael Black, Rufus Everette Jr., Warmr Howell, Aleaia Joyner and WiUis

TOl^AIN Doris Edwards, Amy PrineUe, Jerry Parker and Jeanette Reid.

GREENVILLE - Voocid Allen, Shirley Atkinaoo, Hector Avila, Robert Braxton, Debbie Brown, Donald Carter, Laforis Clark, Verna Cogdell, Wanda Coie, Daniel Dawson, Jack Dockery, Mamie Edwards, Lorie Everette. Karen Pindley, Zinah Harrington, Rhonda Hockaday, Kimberly Hodges, Jill Holdren, Charles Hough, Joan HuBpns. Alan Jones, Lenwood Jones. li

ana Mallenbaum, Lynne Marshall, Josina Mills, Leisa Moore, Brenda Newsome, Susie Parham, Samantha Payton, Martha Pearce, Nannette Perry, April PhiUips, Lucia PhiUips, Michael Phipps,

Sandra Pollard, Beverly Radford, Mary Rountree, Elizabeth Rouse, Valorie Ruffin, John Shaw, Anthony Staton, Sandra Stokes. Brenda Strawn, Sheila Strickland, Deborah Tucker, Jackie Ward, Ingrid Webb, Daisy Wilder, Janice WiUiams, Donald WUson, Catherine Wood, Janet Worl^and Angela Worrell.

GRIFTON Teresa Adams, Valerie Dixon and Elizabeth Latham.

GRIMESLAND - Henry Whitehurst.

HOOKERTON - Lisa Sutton.

WILLIAMSTON - Yvonne Brinkley and Deborah (Christopher.

WINTERVILLE - Jackie Adams, Debra Daniels, Pran Daunais, Susan Denton, Dorothy HoUoman, James Mills, Brian Owens, Virgen Strong, Sherri Waters and Margie V^Iliams.

The board lifted the provisional approval earlier given to Appalachian State University, Elizabeth City State, St. Andrews Presbyterian College and St. Augustines College. Also given full approval by the committee were Lenoir-Rhyne College, Salem College and the Winston-Salem-Forsyth County Consortium and the Metrolina Education Consortium. The board also ordered that a raduate-level subject area at ayetteville State University be closed, marking the first time the state has closed a program against the wishes of an institution. The school will be given a hearing on the closing.

The programs given provisional approval were cited for problems ranging from inadequate records of student teaching to staffing problems.

Of the additional budget request, almost $960 million would pay for three key elements of North Carolinas drive to improve education: annual 7 percent ray raises for teachers; the third ana fourth years of the Basic Education Program; and the last two years of an experimental career ladder pay plan for teachers in 16 school systems.

The schools current two-year illion.

legislative mandates.

But he said legislators probably will not approve the full 7 percent pay

raises.

"The Basic Education Plan puts a lot of pressure on the budget, Jordan said. "It may be difficult to fund the salary increases.

MASONIC NOTICE Star of the East Masonic Lodge No. 233, Pactolus, will have a stated communication Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Work wiU be done in the third degree.

Kirkman, both of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, have completed a three-week course of instruction on jailer certification training at the North Carolina Justice Academy, Salemburg.

Program Developed

Dr.-Mohammed Ahad, an East Carolina University School of Nursing professor, visited this summer in Giripuram, a village in India for which he developed a P.A. Nursing Primarv Health Care Society pro-ffam of economic, educational and health aid.

He addressed a combined meeting of the Lioness Club, Leo Club and Lions Club in Machilipatnam on the Giripuram project and also the Rotary Club. He reported before the executive committee of the Nursing and Health Care Society on results of an Indo-American Festival held in Greenville last spring to provide funds for the societys project.

Pitt Bond Saies

Sales of United States Savings Bonds in Pitt County during the April through June period totaled $154,249, said J.R. Hooper, volunteer county chairman.

Hooper said total sales for the first six months in Pitt County amounted to $260,963.

Fish and chicken dinners wil be sold starting at 11 a.m. at the Mayo homer Hot d(^ will also be available. For delivery call 757-1041.

New Assistant DA

District Attorney Thomas Haigwood has added Robin Loyd Fornes to his staff as an assistant distict attorney.

Fornes, the fifth assistant named by Haigwood, is filling a new position. He had served in the office previously as an intern.

Ill be prosecuting in District Court and handling ttie docket in District Court, Fornes said today. "Ill be handling anything from traffic offenses up to murders. \

Twilight Walk

Fifteen people participated in the Sierra Clubs twihght walk Thursday led by Diane Hankins at River Park North.

During the outing the group saw a variety of late summer plant life, including passion flowers and cardinal flowers.

The clubs Cypress Group will meet Monday at 8 p.m. m the fellowship hall at First msbyterian Church. Albert Coffey, district conservationist with the U.S. SoU anil Water Conservation Service, will present the program.

Information on the Sierra Gub is available from Grace Smith, 756-3905, or Diane Hankins, 758-4552.

Family Gathering

Area members of the Graves family will attend the national Graves family gathering Sept. 26-27 at the Quality Inn Arlington Hotel in Arlington, Va.

For information, contact Kenneth Vance Graves, 261 South St., Wren-tham. Mass, 02093.

Benefit Dinners

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ruff and Ready firemen will sell dinners Saturday at the homes of Virginia Watts, 1102 W. Third St., and Gloria Mayo, 1801W. Third St.

Tne Watts menu consists of stew beef, chicken, fish, collards, string beans, and potato salad. Hotdogs also will be sold. For delivery, call 752-6510.

ROBIN FORNES

A native of the Eastern Pines area, Fornes is a graduate of D.H. Ckinley High School and East Carolina University. He is a 1986 graduate of Campbell Law School, where he was managing editor of the Campbell Law Review.

Youth Day Speaker

Annual youth day services will be held at Sycamore IBll Baptist Church at 11a.m. Sunday.

The speaker will be Rose High School sophomore Starla Huggins, a member of the Pitt County Youth Council and a prticipants in activi-~ ties of Sycamore Hill (^urch.

Monday Service

Pastor Shirley Atkinson of Holy Mission will conduct a service at tiie Church of God in Christ Jesus, 1515 S. Pitt St., Monday at 7:30 p.m.

Ladies Delight

Ladies Delight Chapter 10, OES, will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. at Sycamore^Hill Baptist Chitrch for tiie final rites of Georgia Foreman.

Progressive FWB

The Progressive Free Will Baptist Church wl have services Sunday beginning with Sunday school at 9*30 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m.

You are cordially invited to Breakfast with

(^VERNOR James G. Martin

and your next Representatives in the General Assembly

ED GRIFFITH, HAROLD ZALLEN and THOMAS HERNDON Saturday, September 6, 1986

eight oclock a.m.

Ramada Inn, Greenville, N.C.

$25.00 per person at the door

Paid For By Pitt County Republican Parly

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, a member of the state board, said in an interview after the meeting that the N.C. General Assembly probably will go along with the requests to fund the Basic Education Irogram and the career ladder plan because they are'

Rate Drops To 6.8 Percent

By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer

Civilian joblessness dropped 0.1 percent to 6.8 i^rcent in August, the third consecutive monthly decline, the Labor Department reported today.

Unemployment stands at its lowest rate since January, the department

said.

Employment rose to a record 110,155,000 as 240,000 to 275,000 jobs were created last month, it said. The largest job gains were recorded for business and health care services, where 65,000 jobs were created.

There was good news in manufac

turing jobs, departments monthly survey , of business establishments showed such employment rising for the first time since Januarv, ao^ 19,000 jobs to bring total factory employment to 19,135,000.

Meanwhile, sales figures from late August show U.S. retailers enjoyed a badt-Uhschool boom and U.S. carmakers suffered at the expense of imports, raising questions about where American consumers will spend their money in coming months.

Major domestic car producers have announced major sales incentive over the past week, hoping to

emptv 1906 surplus models and gain an edge over imports. But this may mean consumers will buy an Amen-can car with savings that otherwise would have been spent for other retail items.

No. 1 retailer Sears, Roebuck and Co. said Thursday that sales for the four weeks ended Aug. 30 rose 4.3 percent over a year ago; No. 2 K mart Corp. said sales rose 7.4 percent; No. 3 J.C. Penney Co. reported a 5.5 percent gain. Sales jumped 12.3

percit at No. 4 Dayton Hudson Corp. a

This is the first noticeable uptick we have seen in probably 14 months, said Jeffrey Edelman, a retailing analyst with the New York investment firm Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc.

Both retail sales and auto sales are scrutinized by business analysts because they reflect the buying patterns of consumers, who constitute a major force driving the U.S. economy.

In Detroit, domestic automakers

. and spurted 40 percent at fast-growing Wal-Mart Stores Inc., No. 5.

said Thursday that U.S. car sales fell

ay I

12 percent in late Au^t from a year earlier, when buying incentives helped them achieve record sales.

Analysts said the effects of incentives announced this past week, which in some cases cha^e no interest for a two-year loan, wont be felt until Septemfcier sales are counted.

Among the Big Three, No. 1 General Motors Corp.s sales were down

7.5 percent in late August from the comparable 10-day reporting period last year. Sales at Ford Motor Co. plunged 31.7 percent and Chrysler Corp. posted a 0.9 percent gain.

For the month, General Mojors reported sales down 8.7 percent from last August, Ford sales were off 9.3 percent and Chrysler had a 6.2 percent gain. No. 4 American Honda

Motor Co. reported August sales up 120.4 percent and American Motors -^Corprs salesivere down 49.6tjercent in August.

Importers said August sales rose

11.5 percent over a year ago. Foreign carmakers dont report 10-day sales figures.

In other economic news Thursday, the stock market soared to recwd highs because of what analysts called hopf for lower interest rates and intensify enthusiasm for oil stock^.^ The Dow Jones industrial average climbed 38.38 points to 1,919.71, surpassing the previous high of 1,909.03 set July 2.

Vatican

Strips

Bishop's

Power

By RUSSELL CHANDLER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Continuing a crackdown on dissent, the Vatican has stripped Seattle Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen of authority in five major areas, including moral issues dealing with birth control and homosexuality, the prelate said Thursday.

Hunthausen, 65, said at a Seattle iress conference that Apxiliary Jishop Donald Wuerl had been given complete and final decision-making power in the five areas of concern noted in a 1983 investigation of Hunthausen ordered by Pope John Paul II.

The archbishop, whose liberal positions on the nuclear arms race, the sanctuary movement and sexual activities have drawn criticism from conservative Roman Catholics, was appointed head of the Seattle archdiocese in 1975. He disclosed the changes in authority to his priests in a letter mailed Wednesday, archdiocese spokesman Russell Scarce said.

Two weeks ago. Archbishop James Hickey of Washington, who conducted the 1983 investigation of Hunthausen, announced that the Vatican had revoked the right of Father Charles E. Curran, a noted professor at Catholic University in Washington, to teach as a Catholic theologian. Curran has differed from official Vatican teachings on some aspects of sexual ethics including contraception, divorce ana

CENSURED Archbishiq Raymond Hunthausen was stripped of much of his power Thursday hy the Vatican. Pope John Paul II mrdered him to turn over many of his duties to his auxiiiary hishop. (AP Laserphoto)

jpl

homosexuality for nearly 20 years. Curran has said he will use both in

ternal university procedures and civil law to fight his removal from the theological faculty.

In appointing Wuerl auxiliary bishop to Hunthausen last December, Archbishop Pio Laghi, the papal representative to the U.S. Catholic Church, said the pope had investigated charges that Hunthausen

Wuerl, 45, who served at the Vatican for 10 years before his assignment as a professor and rector at St. Paul Seminary in Pittsburg in 1979, will assume final responsil^ty over the tribunal, the archbishops court that decides on marriage annulments; worship and litur^; moral issues; the training of seminarians and priests, and supervision of iests who are leaving or have left e priesthood.

Giving Wuerl, whose title is auxiliary bishop with sp^ial faculties, such power over basic operations of the archdiocese is unusual but provided for in church law, Hunthausen said.

Hunthausen said he and Wuerl would discuss the transition in a spirit of collegiality.

During the investi^tion, known as an apostolic visitation, Archbishop Hickey met with Hunthausen and more than 70 clergy and lay members of the archdiocese over a weeks time.

The liberal archbishop, considered

to be well liked by a large majority of Catholics in the 360,000-member

pri(

the

Seattle archdiocese, has been an outspoken critic of the nuclear arms race and an advocate of unilateral disarmament. He drew national attention by refusing to pay taxes (m half his income to protest defense spending, resulting in his salary be-

had conducted services improperly ........lyfail-

and ignored church teachings by fai ing to condemn contraception, homosexual activity and premarital

sex.

But Hunthausen added that he had not foreseen the extent of Wuerls authority when the latter was ap-

also angered some church members in the summer of 1982 by allowing a national group of Catholic homosexuals to attend Mass in St. James Cathedral.

from the Vatican. The response was that Wuerl was to have authority over the five areas.

Former N.C. Gov. Thomas Jordan Jarvis, a Currituck County native, lived in Greenville from 1872 until his death in 1885.

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Aquino, Rebel Leader Agree To Negotiate End To Revolt

JOLO, Philippines (AP) President Corazon Aquino and a Moslem rebel leader today agreed to negotiate an end to a 14-year-old separatist revolt that has kiued at least M,000 people in the southern Philippines.

Bte. Aquino and Nur Misuari, chairman of the smratist Moro Na-titmal Liberation Front, met for two hours at a Roman Catholic convent.

The joint statement said the two leaders agreed to form panels for talks expected to focus on autonomy for Filipino Moslems who number

bout 5 million in a predominantly ore than 50 mil-

In a joint statement issued after the meeting, they said they agr^ to support the continued cessation of hostilities while holding further

The Moro front has spearheaded the Moslem insurgency in about a dozen provinces on Mindanao, the Philippmes second largest island, and m the Sulu chain of islands farther south. Fighting has been reduced to isolated skimishes in recent years.

Misuari retmed a few days ago from a 10-year exile in Libya and Saudi Arabia. On Thursday, he declared himself head of a separate nation in the south.

I am not your enemy, Mrs. Aquino was heard telling Misuari as they sat face-to-face in a small room. Misuari, wearing fatigues and a green beret, called her Your Ex-

Christian nation of more lion.

Misuari on Thursday told a guer-riUa congress in a rebel-held coconut plantation that the Mindanao region wa a separate state and he was its head.

Aides to Misuari said before the congress that although he favored establishing an independent Islamic state he would settle for autonomy if that is what Filipino Moslems want.

The Moslem uprising began after Marcos imposed martial law in 1972. Marcos was ousted by Mrs. Aquino in February in a military-civilian revolt.

The Marcos government, with the

help of Libya, reached a cease-fire with the Moslems in 1976 but the

triice collapsed several months later and the fighting flared. The government said then that at least 50,000

Moslems soon broke up into three factions and, with the rebel ranks dwindling, the fighting died down.

Mrs. Aquino has ruled out secession but is willing to ^ant Moslems autonomy. A commission drafting a new constitution in Manila has approved a provision onMosIem autonomy in the draft charter.

A crowd of residents estimated by I wet

Another rebel leader, A1 Haj Murad of the Moro Islamic Liberation Front, said his guerrillas will ignore any agreement that does not include them. Dimas Pundato, a third rebel group, has not issued a statement.

the local radio station at 10,000 corned Mrs. Aqino at the aii^rt and an adjacent military camp, where she said the Mindanao region belongs to all, whether Moslem or Christian.

From the convent, Mrs. Aquin and her party proceeded to the airport for the flight back to Manila, stopping for about 30 minutes at an air force base in Zamboanga city where she told a crowd of about 2,000 that all is well with us and Misuari.

cllency, and she called him Nur. As Mrs.

Aquino and Misuari talked, about 200 rebel filters and dozens of marines stood facing each other outside the convent gate. There were no signs of tension or hostility between the groups.

Mrs. Aquino discarded protocol by meeting muari in Jolo, a rebel stronghold. She flew aboard an air ioK plane to Jolo island, part of the Sulu chain 600 miles south of Manila.

SHOP EZE

^bODLAND

CORRECTION

The following was incorrectly published in our September 3rd edition. It should have read as follows:

Maola

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Watt End Shopping Contor

Henredon Furniture Industries Inc.

Enjoy Impressive savings on the nations premiere upholstery company - Henredon. Choose from Mallorys wide Inventory or special order a custom made sofa or sectional. In addition to exceptional values on both stock or special orders, professional designers will gladly assist you.

Sale ends September 15.

Hwy. 70 wtir Htvalock. N.C. 91M47-2136

FINE

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IE FURNITURE

Hours: Monday-Saturday 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

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Friday. Septembers. 1966

[S'

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Lv-:

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JOHN LEHT '

This is a draiiatized version of facts ta;^en fron. the iJook iivT , ^ j

of IlChronicles Chao, Ik and liivin/'s Chap.2 consolidated v/S.

IZECHAblAlF

A >OUNO PROPHCT

F3M THE TIUE THAT KING JOASH IS aACED UPON THE THRONE OF I JUDAH, AS AVDUNG BOY, HE RELIES ON THE HIGH PRIEST, JEHOIAOA.TO GUIDE HIAA-WJT, WITH THE DEATH OFJEHOIADA,THINGS CHANGE....

, _

'f ZOIkSH HAS DONE WANV WOIRTWY THINGS J ON THE ADVICE OF THE PRIEST, INCLUDING f THE REBUILDING OF THE TEHAPLE IN JERUSALEAA

...BUTTHERE IS ST/LL ONE AAAN IN JERUSALEM WHO IS ADAMANT IN HIS BELIEF THAT JUDAH MUST NOT TURN AWAY FROAATHEpRD, flAUST LOOK TO QOV,ONLY, FOR SAFETY AND NOT TO POLITICAL ALLIANCESJ THIS IS ZECHARIAH, SON OF JEHOIADA, AND COUSIN TO KING JOASH-AND NOW HE 1||[' WAITS AT THE KING'S DOORTD 6REAK IN SORROWFUL ANGER!

AVE TWIS POP VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCPAPBOOk -A CQNFgONWiONij

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

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 #2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 758-9215 Doug Parker & EmployeesALDRIDGE A SOUTNERUND REALTORS

226 Commerce St., Greenville

756-3500HENDRIX BARNNIU CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 I All EmployeesJIMMY'S PHILLIP 66SERVKE

All Types Minor Repair Wrecker Service Corner 14th & Greenville Blvd. J.F. Baker, Owner 752-2995TARUNDINGSEAEOOD

105 Airport Rd. 7584)327 Bob Herring & EmployeesGREENVIUE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER

264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerLITTLE A'S REPAIRS A USED aRS

St. Rd. 1727 (near Stokes Farm)

757-1960 Gary Arnold, OwnerCLIFT'S SEAFOOD NOUSE

Washington Hwy. 33 East 752-3172

Compliments OfNEILIGMEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145

Compliments OfPin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

911 S. Washington St. 758-4171DAUGHTRIDGEOILAGASCO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 758-1345 Bobby Tripp & EmployeesHAHNCONSTRUaiONCO.

Residential & Commercial Building 608-G Arlington Blvd. 756-6815GREENVILLE aSlE TV

Watch Religious Progamming On Channels 2,15 & 24 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677BARNES DIAMOND GALLERY

"All Sizes & Quality Of Diamonds On Request"

The Plaza 756-6696i NAROm'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext. 756-3344FLEMING'S EXXON SERVICE CENTER

Complete Line Of Tires

1001 Dickinson Ave. 752-3507JA-LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerV.A. MERRIHASONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer for GE, KitchenAid, Zenith, Maytag & Admiral Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736MILLS COUNTRY STORE

"Manuf. Of Wrought Iron Floor Lamps"

3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

600 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-6434 2000 SW Greenville Blvd.PUGH'S TIRE A SERVICE CENTER

5th & Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162EAST aHOLINA LINCOLN MERCURY-GMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267HOME CLEANERS

1501 Dickinson Ave. 758-5400 Jim Link & EmployeesCURTIS MATNES NOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

VHS Tape Club-Rent To Own 606 Arlington 756-8990PEPSI COUBOmiNGCC.

758-2113 GreenvilleEAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"A QEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sta. West End CIr. 756-8995OUALin OIL CO.

Quality Heating Products & Furnace Sewice"

220 Hooker Rd. 756-3145GRIMESUND TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33 Grimesland 752-6838

Compliments OfPHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150

Compliments Ot JEFFERSON STANDARDLIFE INSURANCE

110 S. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, ChFC, CLUFOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 756-0000INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency W.M. Scales, Jr., Gen. Agent Waighty Scales, Rep. 756-3738WINNER CHEVROLH

Hwy. 11 Bypass, Ayden 746-4032 (Toll Free 1-800-682-1826)WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

"We Put It On The Plate"

2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & StaffSMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer" 1716W. 5thSt. Ext. 758-4334SNOP EZE FOODUND

Buyers Market On Memorial Dr. Deli Number 355-2373PAIR'S ELEaRONIC SHOWROOM

Electronics Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.GREENVILLE ROOFING CONTRAaORS, INC.

Commercial & Residential Roofing Quality Work At A Fair Price" Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard Everett, OwnerBOND'S SPORTING GOODS

Service Is The Name Of Our Game"

218 Arlington Blvd. 756-6001D.D. BRIGHT ELEGRICAL CONT.

2812 Jackson Dr. 752-2315 D.D. Bright & Employees

Compliments OfROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

S. Lee, Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn & Employees

Compliments Of KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO. 114 E. 10th St. 752-5205GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd.

Bill Grant & EmployeesWHITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Farmville 753-3712TAPSCOn

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Owner "Specialty Gift Shop"

EAST aROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

2739 E. 10th St. P.O. Box 3785

752-4323 Greenville 27836JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All Employees

Compliments OfHOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd.

& Doctors ParkTOM'S RESTAURANT

"The Very Best In Home Cooking 756-1012 West End Cir. Maxwell St.ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 1410 S. Evans Flowers Office ComplexEARL'S CONVENIENCE IMART

Rt. 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner & EmployeesBILL ASKEW MOTORS

Buy Sell Trade S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102THE BLIND DESIGN

Custom Made Window Treatments "Normans of Salisbury"

P.O. Box 3415 355-6140OVERTON'S SUPERJMARKCT, INC.

211 s. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & EmployeesPIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Ricky Jackson & EmployeesFARRIOR A SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass FarmvilleTAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

"For Your Office & School Supply Needs"

569 S. Evans 752-2175FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAUUNT

"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town"

2903 S. Evans 756-2011

Compliments OfFRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St., GreenvilleNORTH aROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto Life Hospital Homqowners 403 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency ManagerNOLTOLDSMOBILE NISSAN

"Your Hometown Dealer" Buddy Holt & Employees

iK-

Come To CHUCH

The Daily Rtfiector, Qreenville, N.C.

Fiidey, September 5.1086 -n

I Meeting in See-*

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY _ BAP1OTCHURCH .'Route 9, Ghem 0^ Sulxfiviiiao Saturday and Sunday - Union M Ron

10;00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School ^ 11:00 a.m. - Momiiu Worship Service by Rev.

Fanner. Muak wOfbe pnb by the Vomig Idult Choir . The Jr. Ushers wU serve ^

7:90p.m. Mon. - Board Meeting 7:90p.m. The. - The Senior UiSws wiU meet 7:90p.m. Wed.-Pmer meeting 7:90 p.m. Thur. - The SeniorOioir wiU have rshearial

F^raNT^

' Comer of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr.

Frank Gentry

im. - SunSay S^LeRoux.

00a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship, WBZQ1550

Lesson, WBi

11:00a.m.Children'sChurch 5:45 p.m.Choir Practice >

7:00a.m. The. - Intercmory Prayer ^ 7:p.m. - Intercessory Prayer^ViaiUUon ..7:30 pm- Womens Ministries Circle M6nin(

7:90p.m. Wed.-Misskmi 9:90a.m.Fri. - Sunday!

1S50AH

7:09p.m. - University Nursing Itome Service

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

^Rt. 9, Bt 500 City (14th St. Ext. Cherry Oaks Swd.)

Rev. Haywood Price

9:00 p.m. - Choir Practice 7:OOp.m. EveniM Worship 7:90p.m. Mon. - Womens Ministry Meeting 7:00p.m. Titt. - Brotherhood Meefing

p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting (FamUy

^ FIROTCHRI8HAN CHURCH 590Greenville Boulevard, S B.

750^198

Glenn H. Evans, Senior Minister

uuuiB D. nswKiiis. vDOir uirector^Maiust David W. Cox, Minister of ReligiousES^

and Junior Chdrs

7:00 a.m. sun. - Elders Prayer Breakfast 9:45 a.m. Sun. Rally Day Progra,

V ll:00a.m.-Worship ^

- 4:00 m. Primary Parent/ChUd Recmtion 5:00 p.m. - Youth Program FaU Kick-off 6:15 n.m. - CWF Executive Board 10:9ira.m. Mon. - Circles #1,2,9,4,5,6 " 11:45 a.m. CWF Luncheon and General

IWtwHng

7:90p.m.Circle#?

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

0:0^.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 'tii^*inOffi^' - Worship Bulletin Informa-

Friday and Saturday September 12 19 - CWF Retrsat at Camp Caroline

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH IWLouisSt. (at Chary Oaks)

. The Rev. Dr. John Randolph Price 8:00 a.m. Sun. - HRy Euourist, Rite II MOjOO^^Service of Morning Prayer k Holy

1:004^ p.m. Long-Range Planning Committee

8:00 p.m. - EYC HOme of Powell Bland, 110 Regahrood Rd., Greenville, N.C.

9:90 a.m. - l:90p.m. Mon. Playday - reservations reipiired 9:90a.m. -12:00 p.m. - Play grotq>2yr. olds , 4:90p.m.Tue.-CubScoute 7:90p.m.-ECW

7:00 p.m. Thur.Puppet Practice 8:90p.m. - Education for Ministry 10:00 a.m. Sat. - Lobster Fair workshop for .chikken 5:00 p.m.Puppet Practice

COREYS CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

2:90 p.m. - AFtemoon Bible Study with Mrs. R.D. Wmchard. 906 Libra^ Street 7:90p.m.Chureh Council 5:45 p.m. Wed. - FamUy Night Supper

6:90p!m. ^SSn; MtoRon Friends; Grades 1-3 GA8,RAs; Grades 4< Choir

7:00 p.m. - Grades 44 GAs, RAs, Grades 1-3 Choir; Sunitay Sdiool Co^

7:30 D.m.Chancel Choir Friday-Saturday - Youth Council Retreat

BLACK JACK FREE WILL baptist CHURCH Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, N.C. 27894

Rev. Dan ravers. Pastor ^

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schotd- Promotion Day l> Teacher Dedication Day li:00a.m. -MqrnuwW^p ll:00a.m. -Children>Cl^h 12:00p.m. - Prayers f sick 6:00p.m. -Ten.BraveChrttiMO 7 00 p.m. Junior CiHirch - K-5UI Grades ' 7-OOD.m.EvaiingWorship _

7-90 p.m. Mon. -^Btack Jack KaUduiah Team 8:00 p.m. Mon. - Black Jack Hallelujah Team 8:00 p.m. - Adult Choir Practice 9:00 a.m. Tue. - Prayer Group

7:M p.m.'^^an^f^cle, C3iildrens Choirs,

S;8i:S:lS'--saSK|a^^

10:00 a.m. Sat. - Ladies Prayer Group -Candyn Pages Home

GOOD mPE FWB CHURCH 404 N. Mill St.

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schod 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir Anniversary All Choirs are asked to naiticipate in this service 7:30 p.m. Mon. Chi^ m. 2 Meeting 7:00p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting ll:0(ra.m. Sat. -Jumor Department 4:00p.m.-Thoir No. 2

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Graenville, North Carolina 27834 CasweU E. Shaw, ^TMinister Samuel W. L^, Associate Minister Stephen W. Vaugto, Diaconal Minister 8:45a.m. &m. ^-^Ty Communion Service |: a.m. - g^Sg^ in Fellowship HaU

li:00.m.WorshipService 3:45 p.m.Wesley Ringnrs 4:30 p.m.Youth Chmr 5:90D.m. UMYF Sunner & Meetings 6:00 p.m. ChildronVChoirs (Merry Music k Chape!)

7:00 p.m.Work Area Committees 8:00p.m.Council on Ministries 12:01) p.m. Mon.UMW Cirdefl 7:90pm.-UMW Circle #2 '

7:30p.m.-UMWCircleW 7:30p.m. - UMW Ciide 16 >

NOBIBLESTUDY 10:00 a.m. Tue. UMW Circle #7 I0:00a.m-UMW Circle US 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts 7:15 p.m. Wed.St. James Ringers 8:00 p.m.Chancel Choir 8i00p.m. Fri. - UMYF LOCK-IN k PAINTING PAiWY

SELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Strmt Bishop A H. Hartsndd, Pastor

7:30 p.m. Fri.Quarterly Conference 2:00 p.m. Sat. Communion served to shhut-ins

3:00p.m. - C:G. Spirituals Choir Rehearsal

7:90 p.m. Sat. Hdy Communion Mo

Meeting)

ll:Oir.m. Sun. Morning Worship (Quartoly

ViU.LWintmrille^.C.

00p.m. Sit. Home Mission Meeting 7:90 m. - Pre Mens Day Service with Rev. emdswalston

9:90a.m. Sim.Sunday School 10:45 a.m.-Devotion

3:00p.m. The Carnation Ushers will sponsor aPewRislly 7:90p.m. Wed. -Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Se^. 13 The InterSenominational Choir will render a musical program 4:00 p.m. Sept. 14 The (mspel Chorus will meet with Mrs.^therine Jones 5:90 p.m. Sept. 15Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:90p.m. Sen. 16(Soepel Chorus Rehearsal 3:00 p.m. Sept. 20 - The No. One Usher Board will meet

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd.

11:00 a.m. Mens Day Service with Bishop JR. TBykr * Male Chorus in charge :^:( im. - Rct, Tyronne Tui^e k Uttle ,CNek FWB Church m charge to close out Mens Kerry Carlin^ Organist pay 9:45 a.m. Sun.-Simda

T:00p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service A BiUe Study

H. Vann Knight Susie Pair, Choir Director

ly school

4jWj^m. jW. - GCA vs Frienddiip (Soccer k Adi^Groig)

THE CKURCK OF JESUS CHRIST OF UTTER-DAY SAINTS

- 907 MartiMbouroughRd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Bishop Dan Wait

" 10?QOa.m.-12:00 p.m. Sun.Ward Conference

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH BdlArtfaur Ben JameL Minister Phane7S2-47 Office 7584481 Mark Gfimsley, Youth Minister . 9:45 a.m. Sun. BiUe Schod (James Lewis,

Snrt)

n^:OS&.ia.ModM Usuu 11:00a.m. - YouthCmirch 6:00 p.m.EveniM Worsip 6:00 pm.Youthminam ' 7:90p.m.Tue.-Visitation 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Christian Mens Fellowship 8:00p.m.-Board Meeting

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE 2001W. Greenville Blvd.

(TTmsteen) ~ Prayer Breakfast

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship 5:90p.m.Chdr Practice 6:90p.m.Evening Worship 4:00 p.m. Tue.^^A vsVake (VoUeyhaU) Home

3:00 pjn. - GCA vs Ridgecroft (Soccer) Away

- -7:30p.m. W^.Hour^ower

- 8:45 p.m.Choir Practice 7:00p.m. nw. -GHURCHVIS^^^

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

anM ^Iw^ers, Pastor :Onanist/Chdr Director, E. Robert Erwin 9:(na.m. Sun. - Worship-Communion 9:45a.m.Church School 11:00a.m.-Worship 7:30 p.m.-Session 10:0ira.m. Mon. - Circle 2 12:00p.m.-Circle 1 12:00p.m.-Circle 5 0:90pjn.Brownies 7:00 p.m. - Girl ScouU, Boy Scouts 8:00p.m.-Cirele4 9:00a.m. Tue.-Park-A-Tot I0:00a.m.-Circles6,7 7:00p.m.-Jr. Girl ScouU 8:00p.m.-Circle3 6:90 p.m. Wed.-Girl ScouU 7:90p.m.-Galloy Choir ,9:00a.m. Thur.-Barfc-A-Td 7:00p.m.-Kery^

10:00a.m. Fri. -Pandoras Box 10:00a.m. Sat. - Pandoras Box

- OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH lOOlS.ElimSt.

R. Graham Nahouse

9:00-ll:00a.m. Fri Nursenr Schod 4 yr. dds l:004:00p.m.Food Coop Pick-up

.Food Co-op Pick-up 8:30a.m.Bun. - WorshipSenrice 9:45a.m.-Sunday Schod ILQOa.m. Hdy Communion 5:90p.m.-Chmch Picnic 7:00p.m. Confinnation Meeting 8:00 p.m. Mon. - LCW Meeting alChurch 7:15 p.m. Wed. - Choir Practice 7:90p.m. Thur. - First Communion Meeting

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Seutbcn Baptist)

11:00 a.m. - Worsto Service 8:00 p.m; Mon. CWF Circle H, In the church

8:00 p.m.CWF Circle 12 at the home of Nancy Walters

dwSiEiuuge^* ~ Meeting,

0:00 p.m. - Chdr Rehearsal

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South

Mii^ter R^. Joe Voreault S.S.umt. ^le Evans MusicDirector Vivian MiUs Pianist Jean Haddock

10:08 a.m. Su. Suutlay Si-iiod Ruily Day Program 11:00a.m.WorshipService 8:00p.m. Mon. Rouse Circle 1:90 a.m. Tue. Evans Circle k J.O.Y.

8:00 p.m.Pomy circle 7:00 p.m. Wed. -Bible Study 8:00 p.m. - Onir Practice

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor

ers Minister of Education

Treva Fidler, Minister of Music 9:30a.m. Sun. Library Open-10:00 a.m.

9:45 a.m. - Sunday Schod; Cherub (Tiotr 10:45a.m. - Ubrary Open 11:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. - Mornbu Worship 4:00p.m.-HaniI^Choir * Dobson Film #1 "A Father

Chdr/BYF Cdlege/Siile

5:00 p.m.-Looks

. s..I. Jinsin Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, ||i^ of Education/Youth 9:00a.m. Sun. - Library Open ' 8:45a.m.Sunday school ll:00a.m - M^ng WorsMp, Mini Church

I 13:00p.m.--3:90p.m. Mon.

group

n Bible StiKly

9:45 .m. Tim. - Momlim Current Mission lip with DorU Harrington, i)16 Fern Drive

6:00p.m.Young Adult Ensemble 7:00 p.m. - Churdi Council 9:15 a.m. Mon. - SUff Devotions k Meeting 1:00 p.m. Tue. BiUe SUidy Group Lundieon 3^tem Restaurant 5:90p.m. Wed. - FellowshipSuroer Open 6:15 p.m. - Mission FrienSsTWls in Action; Rmal Ambassadors :Acteens T:30 p.m. - WMU t>anel Discussions 7:00 p.m.-Card Choir

p.m. - Sunday Schod VisiUtion; Chancel

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11a.m. Sun.-Sunda:

7:45 p.m. Wed.-Wee 2:004 p.m. Wed. -MeadeSt

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W. Arlington Blvd The Rev. Harold Greene 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m -Morning Worship 7:90p.m. - Evenin^orship 7:30 p.m. Mon. Baptist Wmnen k Bible Study home dMartie Squires 7:30 p.m. Tue. Y.B.W. Home of Elaine Grot-jan

7:90p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service 8:15 p.m.-Chdr

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

Rick TowiMnd, Phone: 7564545 10:00a.mrsun. - Sunday Schod 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship; Junior Church

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

BldaRan^R^al

12:00 p.m. Sat. Young Adult Ushers meet 4:00p m. - Pastor aide Meeting 5:00 p.m. - Evening Star Ushers Meet 9:15 a m. Sun. - Sunday Schod Sis Mary Jones Simt.

II :00a.m. - Momiid Worship Elder Royal 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Youth Bible Class Sis. Rosa White

6:00 p.m. Tue. - Mothers Meet 7:00p.m. Mluionary Dej^. Meet

1 Landmark Baptist Church

1 Hwy 214 W.dMHo From The Bypass) |

Sunday School.. .10:00 a.m.

Morning Sorvlco. .11:00 a.m.

Evtning Service.. .6:30 p.m.

Choir i Special Mutlc

Each Sarvlca

Oluraery ProvMod)

Area Church News

Gu0$t Speakw

Hunncutte of Dallas, director of Voluntares at Caswell Baptist Assembly, will speak Sunday at 11 a.m. at Arlington Street Baptist subject will be Mission

Wotmn't Day Set

St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church will have womans day services Sunday at 11a.m.

Houpe

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Lamence P. Houston. Jr., Rector; Thel^. lUdiOeton L. Wootten, ill. Associate Rector

7:30 a.m. Sun. Hdy Eucharist 9:00 a.m. Hdy Eudurist 10:00 a.m. - Christian Education 11:15 a.m.IMy Eucharist 12:00 Noon Mon. Alcoholics Anonymous, FriendlyHaU 7:30p.m.Vestry

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Schod Room

Tue. - Alcoholics Anonymous,

7:00 p.m.Newcomers Friendly Hall 7:90 p.m. - Parent SupfMMTt Group, Parish hall ^^00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

7:00 a.m. Wed. - Hdy Eucharist I0:00a.m.-Hdy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. - Bible Study, FrMidly Hall 13:00 p.m. Wed. -nUaiolics Anonymous, FriewUyllall 3:90p.m.UniversiW Nursing Hone 5:90 p.m.-Hdy Euimarist ^8^00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

FrbiSy^?ii ~ Anonymous,

7:00 p.m.Bqys Chib Choir Room 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous, Schod Rooiii

Fri. Alcoholics Anonymous,

8:00 p.m. Fri. Narcotics Anonymous,

FriendlyHaU 8:30a.m. Sat.Clean-up Day for Church 8:00 p.m. Sat. - iUcohollcs Anonymous,

FriendlyHaU

2700 ^PoSthSt*CHURCH

Rev. Michael Clay

Phone:757-3250

5:90 p.m. Sat.-VigU

8:00a.m. Sun.-Masf

10:30a.m.Mass

drSKTiSSi''

Harry Grubbs, Pastor

9:45 a.m. - Sunday Schod Classes for aU ages Connie Hines, Superintendant 11:00a.m. WarshipSvice, Nursery Provided ll:30a.m.-ChUensChurch 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship; Church Conference

7:00 p.m. Mon.-Wed.Sunday Schod Seminar 8:15 p.m. Wed. Chdr Rehearsal Art Pittman, Director; Ruth Taylor, Organist

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 226 0/ 8th St., Greenville, N.C.

Rev. H.W. Parka-, Jr.

9:30a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worsmp Enperience Annual Youth Day; Guest Speaker StarlaHuggins 1:00p.m.-Youth FeUowsMpDinn 10:20 a.m. - Wade Johnson to speak on Drug and Akohd Abusein the FeUowimipHaU 7:90 p.m. Wed. - II Timothy Bible Class FellowApHaU 7:90 p.m. - Regular Prayer Meeting/Bible Class

FAITK CHURCH OF GGS Cemetery Road Rev. Roman Sutton Jr.

10:00a.m. Sun.Sunday Schod 11:00a.m.-I

un.Sunday Schoo -MorningWorship

UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUST FELLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE

Co-Presidents: Lisa Brenner and Bruce WiHsdms*!!

Telephone: 3554658 and 758-4906 10:45Tm. Sun. - Picnic Brunch Elm St. Park Shelton by the tennis courts

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST

1400 Red Banks Ro^,^Gi^viUe, N.C.

Rev. Ralph A. Brown

8:00 a.m. Sun. - Mens FeUowship Breakfast Three Steers Restaurant 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00a.m.-Wors^Semce 6:00 p.m.Youth F^owship 7:00p.m.-Power Hour 7:00 a.m. Mon. - Mens Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Resturant 7:00p.m. Wed. - Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thur. Evangelism Explosion Kick off Ban^t hdd at First PentecostalHdiness

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 2022 West Greenville Blvd.

DanNaugle

Tel.355-1m

8:45 a.m. Sun. College students breakfast at Dan and Kathy Spraus home, 214 Harmony 9:30a.m.-Sim^y Schod 10:90 a.m.Communion and Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. - "How to manage Your Money

Videotape series and discussion 7:00p.m. Tue. - Youth Group Meeting 9:90 a m. Wed. - Womens Bible Stu^ - How to be Obedient in a Threatening nursery and childrens program provided

Elijah

World

HOLY TEMPLE A.F.C.O.G.

Rte. 6, Greenville, N.C. Saintsville Elder I. J Robiiison

8:00 p.m. Tue. - Worship Mid Week Service

8:00p.m. Fri.-Bide S&dies

10:0(Ia.m. Sun.Sunday Schod

11:30 a.m. 1st Sun. - Missionary ft Youth Day

11:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Deacon Day

11:30a.m. 4th Sun. - Pastoral Day

COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH P.O. Box sn^bway 11 South Greenville, NC

l^^.m. Sun. - Sunday Schod 11:00 a.m.Sunday Mordna Worship 6:00 p.m.Sunday Eveningservice Tue. - BibleStiidy Pasto

10:00 a.m. Thur. - Bible Study Pastor Delores Corbett

7:30 p.m. Fri. Evangelistic Service/Kenneth Copeland Video

Pastor James

1206 B West 5th Street

CHURCH OF FAITH 5th Street

Mary Moore Ass. Pastor Eldress Grade

10:00a.m. Sun. - Sun^y Schod 11:90 a.m. Regular Church Service

VENTURE OF FAITH FELLOWSHIP Holiday Inn Memorial Drive Bobby! Elaine Hdloway

10:3* ------

6::

1:30 a.m. Sun. - MomingWorship 30 p.m.-nSveningWoi^p

presents

COVENANT IN CONCERT

CONTEMPORARY CHRISTIAN MUSIC

Mek i Patty Jo Pulley

Sunday, September 7 10:30 A.M.

Paator Tlmottiy Cartar '

Looatad In tlia formar Parhara Chapal Church an Hwy. Sf (PaoMua Hwy.)

Bible Studies

Greenville Bible Church will begin ladies Bible studies on Elijah: How To Be Obedient in a Threatening World Wednoday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.

A concurrent program will be provided for children ages 2-5 years old, and a nursery will ne available for infants and toddlers. To register, call Jean Tursam at 355-7906.

Dedication Services

New Covenant Temple Church, Grifton, will have dedication services for the New Covenant Temple Bible Institute Sunday at 3 p.m. Bishop Leamon Dudley of Goldsboro will speak and music will be provided by the Miracle Voices of Kinston.

Bible school will begin Monday and continue on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7:15 to 10:15 p.m.

Ward Conference

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will have a ward c(hi-ference Sunday from 10 a.m. until noon.

Benefit Project

The Falkland Church of God will have a benefit yard sale Saturday starting at 7 a.m. at HUlcrest Lanes, locatedon Memorial Drive.

Quarterly Meeting

Jumping Run Free Will Baptist Church, Grifton, will begin quarterly meeting and homecomu^ services today with a board meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Holy Communion will be Saturday at 6:30 p.m., and Elder Rodger Hooks will be the speaker at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., and the Rev. Douglas Campbell will be the speaker at tne 3 p.m. service.

Ushers' Anniversary

The junior ushers of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will have anniversary services Sunday at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Clifton Felton Jr. as the speaker.

The church will celebrate the birthday of the Rev. Elmer Jlckson Jr. Sept, 13 at 3 p.m.

Men's Day Services

Allen Chapel Church wiU have mens day services Sunday at 11 a.m. with the Rey. J.L. Ty^ as the speaker. Music wiU be provided by

ine male churus of St. Peters Baptist Church.

Benefit Dinners

English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will sell benefit dinners beginning at 11 a.m. Sunday. To order, call the church at 75fr0693.

Gospel Singing

St. Rest Holy Church will have gospel singing Saturday at 7 p.m. Guests include the Supreme F^our, Golden Jubilees, Junior Consolators, Faithfullettes, Pugh Sisters, Fantastic Spiritualaires and Anointed Angelic Voices.

Services Scheduled

The Rev. F.R. Peterson and con-ffegation of St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church will w in charge of the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m.

The Rev. Famey Moore and his choir, ushers and congregation from Union Missionary Baptist Church, Tkrboro, will be in cnarge of the homecoming service at 2:30 p.m.

will hold its annual Sunday school rally day Supday at 10 a.m. The theme for the program will be Gods People Grow Through Commitment.-Ibe Rev. Joe Verreault will speak and the childrens choir and LoUypop the Dragon will perform. Attendance IS willbe presented.

Chancellor To Speak

Charles Lyons, chancellor of Fayetteville State University, will be

service Sunday at 11 a.m. at Chapel Baptist Church. He is a former resident of Bethel.

Sunday School Rally

Hollywood Presbyterian Church

^Glorla-Dl ~ Lutheran Church

The Missouri Synod

The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive

Phone 752-0301 or 756-8208 The Rev.

Jamet M. Wonnacott

9:45 AM Adult BibIt Study Sunday School To Roauma Soptombor

11:00 AM

Sunday Worship

Holy Communion l8t & 3rd Sundays

Public i

Saturday Meeting

Members of Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church will meet with the Rev. C.R. Parker at the church at noon on Saturday.

Homecoming Set

Homecoming services will be held Sundav at 11 a.m. at Philiroi Baptist Churcn, Simpson. The Rev. Hue Walston and the congregation of St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church, Greenville, will conduct the service at 3 p.m.

Church Program

The Cornerstone Baptist Church wellness program, Taking Charge, wiD have its first seminar in a series Monday at 7 p.m. in the church educacational building. Dr. Dianne T. Campbell will discuss the iMolic

CHARLES LYONS

topic, Fenuile Medical Disorders.

Nazareno Church

Douglas To Speak

Clemon Grove Holiness Church, Stokes,-will have services Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be Richard Douglas of Greenville.

Mount Calvary FWB

Sunday services at Mount Calvary Free Wifi Baptist Church will include Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and the 11 a.m. service with the Rev. Melvin Muiphey of Ayden as the guest minister.

Communion services will be celebrated at the Nazarene Church of Christ Saturday at 7 p.m.

The Rev. Nathaniel Thompson will deliver the 11 a.m. sermon Sunday. The Rev. Willie H. Joyner and other guests will conduct a service Sunday at 6 p.m.

Business Meeting

The Northeast Original Free Will Baptist conference usmrs will have a business meeting Saturday at 5 p.m. at Bethel Chapel Church.

Joy Night Saturday On Drugs

Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Black Jack, will have joy night services Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Eldress Angle Bynum as the speaker.

Wade Johnson, instructor in the Greenville schools, will speak on Drug and Alcohol Abuse at 10:20 a.m. Sunday at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church during its Sunday school hour.

gBc

Greenville Bible Church

Smiet Sevuke..l0:30 e.n. -Tea^ feVowehif *i6 g.m. I 2020 W. Qroerivllto Blvd.

I ...equipping the Saints for the werk of service

' Don Naagie. Pastor Offic* 39S-2B22

^j You Are Cordially Welcome To

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

264 Bypass West Super Sunday 9:45 a.n. Bible School

Claeeee for ail agee 'a 11:00 a.m. Guest Speaker, Virgil Whitehurst

Nuraery at all oervicea 6KM) p.m. Chrlatlan Youth Hour

Nursety School Monday thru Friday The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

**cMianLn^fu[ ituAy and irufiixLn^

woxi,kifi wi[ add a ntw dUmnsLon to youx ioiat [ift.

9:45 A.M.....Church School

11:00 A.M.........Worship

E.T. Vinson, Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church Organized 1827

John ZabawakI, Pastor

Faith & Victory Church

j Family Church Charismatic Teaching Center World Outreach Center

Q. What Is meant by forgtveness of alnt and eternal life?

A. We have forgiveness for our sins when our soul is cleansed by the

blood of Jesus Christ. Eternal life is to live forever. (Matt. 26:28)

10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship 6:00 P.M. Sunday Night Service 7:30 P.M. Wadnaeday Night Service

Nursery and Chlidrenn Church Avaiiable Every Service

Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 355-6621

Be sum to wntch the Faith & Victory Hour talacast every Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. on WCTI, TV12.

'TMs/a the vfcfory that overcomee the woM, van our faith/ 1 John 5:4

12 Th Daily Raf lector. Greenville. N.C._Frldy. S<ptember S. 1966

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

HOGS: Trend is 1 25 to 1.50 lower at N.C. buying ' .ions. Kinston, Spiveys Comer urfreesboro, Siler uty and Rober&onville, 61.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 60.75; Wilson 60.00; Rowland 60.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 56.00; WhiteviUe 53.00; Wallace 57.00; Spiveys Comer 57.50; Rowland 57.00.

iilSi

ITT

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week^s trading was 56.50 cents, based on full tmck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized IVz to 3 pounds birds. 92 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed wiUi a preliminary weighted average of 51.04 cents fob dock or equivalent. The maitet is higher and the live supplv is adequate for a good de-m^. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers aod fryers in North Carolina Friday was 1,948,000, compared to 1,996,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply fully adequate for a moderate oemand. The undertone for next weeks ^ trading is steady. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thui^y and Friday was 11 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at mostly 1.55-1.65 in East and mosUy 1.83-1.95 in the Piedmont; No.

1 yellow soybeans 4 to 9 cents higher at mostly 4.97-5.22 in East and mostly 4.70-4.95 in the Piedmmt; wheat mostly 2.52-2.60; (new crop soybeans 4.37-4.72).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices bounced around erratically in heavy trading today as the market absorbed sti^er-than-expected liews on the employment situation.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which closed Thursday at a record high, slipped .14 to 1,919.57 in the first hour today.

Gainers and losers were evenly balanced in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Opening-hour volume on the Big Boanl came to 51.03 million shares

Before the market opened, the Labor Department reported that the civilian unemployment rate dropped to 6.8 percent in August from 6.9 the month before.

The data also showed a 202,000 rise in the closely watched total of non-

AmS^said^e^tistics, along with generally strong sales reported by major retailers on Thursday, suggested that economic activity set a fairly brisk pace last month.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMRCocp

AUU Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmwCan Am Cyan

AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStond Amar TAT Amoco B<^Uan

BoiseCascd

BoiseCpIC

Borden

Burli^Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

Cocacola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

9Mi

60%

DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnEWnam GenElec Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart

Goodyear

Grace (k>

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

Midday stocks:

High Low Last 56% 56V4 56V4

m- 47% 47%

3% 3V 3%

40% 40V4 40%

34% 34% 34%

92% 91% 91%

88% 87% 88%

84% 83% 84%

150% 149 149

142% 141% 141% 2% 2% 2%

41 40% 40^4

25% 24% 25

72% 71% 72

73V4 72

66% 65

9% 9%

60% 60 61 60% 60% 57 57 57

47% 47 47

36% 36 36%

31% 30% 31%

41% 41% 41%

220% 219% 220 27% 27 27%

47% 46% 46%

39% 39% 39%

36% 35% 36

40 39^4 m*

34 33% 33%

61% 61 61% 54% 54 54%

42% 42% 42%

58% 57% 58%

tS 86% 87%

49% 48% 48%

8% 8% 8% 57% 56% 57%

71% 70% 70%

71% 70% 71

34% 34% 34%

24% 24% 24%

42 41% 41%

43% 42% 42%

59% 57% 58%

22% 22 22% 59% 58% 58%

77% 76% 77

74% 74% 74%

79 78% 78%

86% 86% 86% 71% 71 71%

39% 38% 39%

46 45% 45%

36% 36 36%

41V4 40% 41

35% 34% 34%

51% 50% 51

59 58% 58%

31% 31 31

56% 56 56%

72*4 71 71%

Corn

Rand

Int Paper InURwt JantesRvr Kmart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Kroger wi Lockheed LoewsCp McDermlnt McKesson iwi

,0L _ OwensIU PacTel PaumJC PepsiCo

PhilipPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn USXCwp

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

Xerox Cp

39V4

139%

70%

34%

18%

64%

32%

48%

69%

23%

65%

58%

108%

112%

39%

50%

40%

70%

43V4

57%

78%

30%

23%

11%

67%

78%

52%

71%

42%

65%

27%

45%

14%

26V4

116

76%

51%

36%

101

35%

30%

20%

56%

22%

60%

24%

59%

38%

50%

44%

48%

57%

38% :%

53% %

60% 61 138% 139% 69% 70%

6% 6% 34 34

52% 52%

18 18% 3% 3V4

63% 63%

32% 32%

48% 48%

69% 69%

22% 23

64% 64%

32% 33

57% 56%

104 104

111% 112% 38% 38%

74% 75%

50% 50%

38% 39%

7% 7%

82% 82% WTTB wTTl

44% 44%

42% 42%

57% 57%

78% 78%

29% 29%

23%. 23% 74% 74%

11 11% 66% 66% 77% 77%

79% 79%

52% 52%

69% 70%

42% 42%

64% 64%

26% 27%

44% 45

26% 26% 14% 14%

20% 20% 26% 26% 113% 113% 76% 76%

50% 51V4

36% 36%

100 100% 34% 35%

30 30%

20% 20% 55% 56%

22% 22% 6OV4 60% 23% 24%

46 46%

52% 52%

59% 59%

38 38%

49% 50%

44% 44%

48 48%

57% 57%

FoUowing are selected stock quotations as ofll:00a.m.:

Ashland Oil..........................................63

Burroughs Corporation ............72%

Conner Homes.......................................8

Fieldcrest Mills....................................75

Flowers Inds.....................................27%

Hatteras Ins. Securities......................2OV4

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................69%

Jefferson Pilot...................................37%

John Deere........................................26%

Lowes Company..................................27

Interstate Securities ............12%

Collins & Aikman..................................37

Piedmont Aviation.............................45%

Southmark Corporation.......................9%

United Telecommunications..................29

Dominion Resources..........................48%

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................22

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................37%to38V4

Planters National Bank...............22 to 22%

Vermont American.....................21 to 21%

CSiemlawn..................................17tol7V4

Souttiem National Bank ...24% to 25

Peoples Bank..........................15V4 to 15%

North Carolina Natural Gas 31% to 32%

Co(^ LaserSonics...................3 5/16 to 4

Court...

(Continued from pagel)

workmans compensation coverage, countered with a suit opposing the housing award.

The N.C. Court of Appeals ruled unanimously in favor of the insurance company, upholding the financial compensation and overruling the decision to award Derebery a home.

Derebervs lawyers petitioned for an appeal to the state Supreme Court.

Justice James G. Exum Jr., who wrote for the majority, said a state law requiring compensation to be based on a persons principal income was not meant to penaliu someone with two jobs. Exum said the compensation should be based solelv on now much Derebery would have been making were if not for the injury, which would have been about $160 per week.

Exum also said state law i^uired employers to provide injured worxers treatment or care beyond financial compensation. He said the provision meant the insurance company had the responsibility to provide Derebery with housing modified to accommodate his disability.

Filing the only dissent was Chief Justice Rhoda B. Billings, who was sworn in to her new jpost Wednesday. While concurring with the courts financial award, she disagreed with the decision to award housing.

Mrs. Billings said the need for the plaintiff to live independently is nothing more than the natural desire of a young man in his early 20s to establish his own life... and is not the effect of his injury.

Anderson

The Rev. Frank Joseph Anderson Jr., 35, died Wednesday in New Haven, Conn.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Philippi Bantist Church in Simpson by the Rev. Elisha Crandall. Burial will be in the Marable Family Cemetery near Simpson.

He spent his early life in the Simpson area and attended Simpson Elementary School, G.R. Whitfield High School, and St. Monica Baptist Church in Grimesland. A U.S. Army veteran, he had lived in New Haven for several years and had been a licensed minister since 1981, serving Pitts Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in New Haven. He was employed at Pratt and Whitney Aircraft and was the owner and operator of Mastermind Enterprises Inc.

Surviving are a daughter. Miss Tonya Ebron of Greenville; twosons, Justin Charles Anderson of New Haven and Richard Earl Anderson of Raleigh; a stepdaughter, Takisha Highsmith of New Haven; his mother, Mrs. Minnie Anderson Taylor of Williamstown, N.J., and his fattier, Frank Joseph Anderson Sr. of Washington, N.C.

The famUy will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. today at Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel, and at other times will be at the home of Miss Annie Brown near Simpson.

Barnes

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Ethel Gray Worsley Barnes of 406 Wallace St. died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Johnny Lofton in St. Peter Disciples Church at Seven Pines near Farmville. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.

Mrs. Barnes was a native of Pitt County and attended the area schools. She was a member of St. Peter Church, where she served on the usher boaitt and was a member of the choir. She had been a cafeteria employee at Sam D. Bundy School for the past 12 years.

She IS survived by her husband. Relister Barnes of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Shirley Barrett and Miss Frances Worsley, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Mary Gorham and Miss Teresa Worsley, both of Farmville; four sons, William Worsley of Greenville, Columbus Worsley of Farmville, Johnnie Worsley of Fort Seward, Ga., and Michael Worsley of Lillington; five sisters, Mrs. Betty M. Prayer of Greenville, Mrs. Catherine T^lor of Wilson, and Mrs. Lucille Taylor, Mrs. Carolyn Home and Mrs. Estella Drake, all of Fountain; thee brothers, James Cleo Jordan, Billy Jordan and Thomas Jordan, all of Snow Hill, and 12 grandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Saturday. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday, and at other times the family will be at the home.

Carmon

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Amy Lee Carmon, 69, of 422 Railroad St. died at her home Thursday night.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. W.H. Mitchell. Burial will te in the Winterville Cemetery.

Blrs. Cannon is survived one brother, Booker T. Cox of the home, and three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Dixon of Baltimore, and Mrs. Annie Mae Ford and Mrs. Gladys Williams, both of Philadelphia.

Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday at Mitchells Funeral Home. The body will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral.

Dew

TARBORO - Mr. Kerg S. Dew, 87, died Thursday.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at Carlisle Funeral Home by the Revs. Jim Ellis and Noah Howard. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemeteiy.

Mr. Dew was a retired farmer.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Betty Worthington of Greenville and Mrs. Margaret Aldridge and Mrs. Sue Dupree, both of Tarboro; four sons, Kem S. Dew Jr., James (Tim) Dew, BiUy Dew and Benjamin Dew, all of Tarboro; 14 grandchildren, and seven great-granachildren.

The family wul receive friends at Carlisle Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

Glass

TARBORO - Mr. Charlie Glass died Wednesday in Heritage Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church, Princeville, by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial will be in Eastlawn Memorial Gardens, Tarboro.

Mr. Glass was a native of Edgecombe County and attended the area schools.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lena Jenkins Glass of the home; seven sons, Jasper Glass and Charlie Glass Sr., both of Tarboro, Russell Glass, Venter Earl Glass and Lamber Jenkins, all of Washington, Jesse Lee Jenkins of New Jersey and J.C. Jenkins of New York City; four sisters, Mrs. Colena Carney, Mrs. Fannie Jones and Mrs. Seora Stanley, all of Tarboro, and Mrs. Marv Stanley of Conetoe, and one brother, Lenwood Glass of Greenville.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary after 6 p.m.~ today. Family visitation will be from 8-9 tonight at the funeral chapel.

Godley

Mrs. Annie Lee Hudson Godley, 77, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. James Lupton and C.B. Owens. Burial will be m Pinewood Memorial Park.

A Pitt County native, she spent most of her life in Simpson where she was a member of the Salem Unit^ Methodist Church, the Love Circle and the Home Extension Club.

Surviving are her husband, Johnnie Reid Godley; a daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Boyd of New Bern; a son, Johnnie Reid Godley Jr. of Simpson;

two brothers, Zeno Hudson of Greenville and Lenwood Hudson of Hudsons Crossroads; a sister, Mrs. Susie Haddock of Calico; five grandchil-

Thefs the funeral Saturday.

' will receive friends at from 7 to 9 p.m.

Hyman

BETHEL - Mr. Lee Vernon L.V. Hyman died Thursday ni^t in Pitt C^ty Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Mizzelle

ROBERSON\OLLE - A funeral for Mrs. Lottie Council S. Mizzelle will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the David Chapel Church of Christ in Bear Grass by Elder K.T. Harris. Burial will be in the (kNmcil Cemetery.

A native of Martin County, she was a member of the David Chapel Church of Christ and served as church mother for over 20 years.

Surviving are two sons, Julius Sheppard of Williamston and Earl Sheppard of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two dau^ters, Mrs. Eula Bums of Robersonville and Mrs. Odessa Collins of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two brothers, Arthur Council and Burney Council, both of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Sadie Brown of Greenville, Mrs. Leatha Carr of Parmele, Mrs. Lillian Cotten and Mrs. Sally McBride, both of Philadelphia; 17 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at Congleton Funeral Home, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Artis Bums, East Third Street.

Perkins

A funeral for Mrs. Willie Perry Perkins of 205-B Roundtree Drive wUl be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by Bishop Dan Wait. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Perkins attended the Pitt County schools, had been a member of St. Monica Church, Grimesland, Phi^i Chruch of Christ, Disciples of Const, Greenville, and was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Surviving are seven grandchildren and eight great-grandcnildren.

The family will receive friends from 8:15-9:15 tonight at Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel, and at other times will be at 1206 Colonial Ave.

Roberson

Mrs. Inez Stokes Roberson, 81, of Route 9, GreenvUle, died Thursday in

H^toMral will be conSucted at 2 P;m. Saturday in the Wilkanon Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Stanley Gibson, C.B. Owens and James Lupton. Interment will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Roberson, a native of the Stokestown community of Pitt County, bad been a resident of Norfolk, Va., for many years and was living in the Portertown community. She was a photographer and a ceramics teacher and a member of Timothy Christian Church of Gardnersville.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Annie Ruth Porter of Route 9,

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Thursday, Sept. 4, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

Market DaUy DaUy DaUy

Mate Pounds Value Avg.

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

Clinton............................................................376,882 ' 572,479 151.90

Dunn...............................................................................................no sale

Farmvl...........................................................394,800 656,215 166.21

Gldsboro..........................................................687,418 1,076,324 156.57

Greenvl...........................................................851,889 1,363,864 160.10

Kinston............................................................865,985 1,449,692 167.40

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

Rocky mt........................................................583,187 902,780 154.80

Smithfld..........................................................485,364 715,340 147.38

Wallace................................... 270,253 414,575 153.40

Waihngtn..........................................................................................closed

WenddQ...........................................................................................no sale

WUlmitn...i.....................................................360,877 573,452 158.91

Wilion.................................................. 1,565,679 2,540,501 162.26

WlndMT..........................................................363,066 563,701 155.27

IMal 4.805,370 10.828,923 159.12

Stasou Totals ............................. 113.134.491 153.515.248 148.18

Hijack...

(Continued from pagel)

long active in Lebanon.

Libyas state-run Tripoli radio, monitored in Nicosia, said the government of Moammar Gadhafi had no role in the hijacking.

The gunmen, dressed as airport security guards, opened fire as they seized Flight 73 at about 5 a.m. (9 p.m. EDT Thursday) after it arrived from Bombay en route to West Germany.

Scores of people were boarding at the time ana at least 30 fled in terror as the gunmen ran up the steps of the plane firing shots that wounded two bagrape loaders. One was in critical condition With a head wound, officials said.

The hijackers left a sack of hand grenades and several clips of machine gun bullets on the tarmac when they stormed the plane. Mirza said they had machine guns and grenades aboard the jet.

Pakistani army commandos quickly surrounded the aircraft and sealed off the area as senior army and air force generals took charge of operations from the control tower.

An airport worker was wounded

when the hijackers fired from the plane hours later.

An American pa^nger of Indian origin, Kumar Rajish, who was shot aboard the plane and ttirown onto the tarmac, died later while being operated on at Jinnah hospital, police and hospital officials said.

However, Ms. Whyte said the American passenger was alive and being treated in Karachi.

Mustafa, the hijackers leader, later told Pakistam officials in the control tower the hijackers were very sorry about shooting the passenger and that the other hostages were being well looked after, the officials said.

He was quoted as saying no one else would be hurt unless you take commandoaction.

Mirza said no such move was planned.

Pamela Hanlon, another Pan Am spokeswoman in New York, said there were 345 passengers and 13 crew members on the plane. Officials in Pakistan, however, said there were 389 passengers and 15 flight attendants.

Pan Am officials in Pakistan said 41 Americans, most of Indian or

Greenville; four hrothers, Thomas; Stokes, Dewey Stokes, Ottis Stokes and Wilbur Stokes, all of Stokestown;|: one grandson, and one great-grand-^ dau^ter.

Tbe family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. to-t day.

Wiggins . -

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrl Elwood Cecil (Red) Wiggins will bC conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in St James Free Will Baptist Church ^ the Rev. Charlie Paiver. Burial wilr: be in Sunset Memorial Park. *;

A Bertie County native, he was g: longtime resident of Farmville and a-member of St. James FWB Church , and the Hope for All Lodge No. 1^ Knights of Pythias. He worked fot. many years as a custodian for a storage warehouse in Farmville.

Surviving are a son, Arthur Wiggins of the home, four daughters^' Mrs. Sue Davis, Ms. Jean Wiggins, and Ms. Patricia Battle, all of S^-ford, Conn., and Ms. Gloria Wiggins of the home; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Carrie McKinzie of Stamford, Conn.,' and Mrs. Sinnie Barrett of Green* ville; a brother, Charles Wiggins 0^ Chicago; 31 grandchildren, and 36^^ great-grandchildren. Z

The family will receive friends, from 7-8 p.m. Friday at the Joyner^ Funeral Home ChaMl, and at other^ times will be at the home on Route Farmville. - f

Obituary

Langley

The family of Mr. Latham Langley will receive friends Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Hardee's Funeral Chapel, and other tinies : at the home of Mrs. Letha Mae : Langley of Rt. 1, Box 436 B,;; Grimesland.

(Paid Announcement)

Obituary

Pakistani origin, were the plane. A copy of the passenger list obtained by Tbe Associated Press in Pakistan indicated there also were two Canadians and 43 Europeans of various nationalities, while most were Indians or Pakistanis.

In London, the British Foreign Office said 15 Britons were on board. However, the Indian Foreign Ministry offered a conflicting set of figures.

Confusion about who was on the plane resulted from the fact that some pa^ngers boarded it in Bombay, India, but got off in Karachi, wlule others who were booked to board in Karachi had not done so when the plane was seized.

The flight was scheduled to arrive at Kennedy International Airport at 3:25 p.m. EDT today, accoraing to Pan Am.

Pervaiz Sharif of Los Angeles, who was about to board the plane when it was stormed, said he saw a uniformed gunman holding a woman cabin attendant at gun point at the top of the stairs.

Foreman The funeral of Mrs. Georgia W.

Focgman wiU be held at SycgpKfc Hill Baptist Church at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday Sept. 7, with the Rev. Howard Pariur officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

The body will be viewed from 7 to 8 at the church. Sat., Si^. 6, and the family will receive fnends and guests from 8 to 9 p.m. in the lower auditorium of the church.

Mrs. Foreman is survived by a nephew, Mr. Joseph Clarke, of New York; two great nieces, Mary Faucette of Detroit and Juanita Greene of Greenville; a great nephew, John Greene of St. Albans, New York; three great, great nieces and two great, great nephews and many very close I friends. '

The family will also receive friends at the home of Juanita -Greene, 2107 Montclair Dr.

(Paid Announcement)

CASH^IgTERS

756^M1aGrwwille ^ ^

2801 S. Evans St Cantury Daft Sytfam WcnnolaHord$ ilngl euOomtr.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mardecia Lane would like to thank each^and every one for the kindness and prayers given them during the loss of their loved one.

May God bless you all.

Stnceiely,

The Lane iFamlly

CORRECTION

In the Sears Sale Section In Wednesdays paper, on page 8 the art Is transposed on the ready-nwde blinds and curtains. However, pricee ere correct. On pege 9, the Incorrect sale price wae printed In e^ ror on the Color4Mate twin comforter. The correct copy reads: Reg. 849.99 metoMng twin, sale priced et 834.99.

We regret this error and hope It ceuaes no Inconvenience.

Sears, lloeliiick & Co.

Greenville, N.C.

MITCHELLS FUNERAL HOME

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803 N. Mills Street, Winterville, N.C.

Phone: 788^02 or 788-3493

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

SECTION 32-148

Purawm to Artlcto IS, Chaptar 1S0A of the General Slatutoa of North Carolina, notice la hereby given that the CHy Council of the CHy of Greenville. NC. will conduct a publle hearlng In the CNy Ceunoll Chambera of the Municipal Suilding In the CHy of Greemrtlle. NC. en Thuradey, Sopteniber 11,1SN at 7;S0 p.m. en the queatton of the adoptlen of en ordhwnee entondlng the aening ortHnenoe aa foltowa:

gaetton 1. Seetlon Sa-148 of the Zoning Ordlnanoe of the CHy of Gieanvllla la amended by delaMng the preeent provlatona of thet aeetton, and aubatHutlng In lieu thereof the following:

Any petHlen tor an (

I to thia chapter may be wHhdrawn or amended

by the netWoner provided that the requeat muat be Hied In writing wHh the oHIoe

of the CHy Manager at tonal 71 houra prior to tha tinw aatabllohad tor the publle

hearing by the CHy CouneH en the matter. N the pubHc hearing la oonHnued to a tolar dMe, the date of the original aohedutod hearing ahall ooniiel.

During thto puMIe hearing, ehieellona or auggaatlona wHI ba duly oonaMerad by CHy CounoH. All Inlaraalad peraona are requaatod to ba preaant al the haoring, and they wW ba aHordad an opporlunHy to ba heard.

A copy of the piepoaod ordlnanea la on file at the CHy Ctorii'a oHIoa toeatad al 201 W. FHIh MreeL and la avaHable for publle Inapactton during normal working houra Monday through Friday.

8Y ORDIR OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

AugufltZO.IMe apiambar I, iggg

LolaD. CHy dark

ECU-State Set To Clash Again

By WOODY PEELE

, Reflector Sports Editor

When the first East Carolina-North Carolina State football game was played in Carter Stadium hack in 1970, no one really thought that it would develop into a series that would rival the long-standing one between the WolfpacK and the University of North Carolina.

But in many ways, the ECU-NCSU meeting has eclisped that of the Tar Heels and Wolfpack. The two series have packed what is now Carter-Finley Stadium with the ten top crowds, with ECU filling six of those and UNC, four. Last years game set the present record, 58,300.

Another top crowd, some 55,000, are expected this Saturday night when the Pirates and Wolfpack meet at 7 p.m.

Both teams will enter the cratest with somewhat of a new look. The Wolfpack has a new coach in Dick Shendan, who left a successful tenure at Furman University to become the new Wolfpack mentor.

I^ridan has installed a new offense and defense for the Tack - not to mention a whole new outlook and attitude toward the game.

East Carolina, meanwhile, is in the second year of its head coach. Art Baker, who gave Sheridan his first coaching job,some 20 years ago. Baker later brought Sheridan onto his staff when the former took over as head coach at Furman. When

Baker moved on to The Citadel, Sheridan became his replacement with the Paladins.

Its an old friendship that both coaches say will not be affected by the game. But for the 60 minutes of playing time friendship will go out the door.

Baker has installed a Pirate version of the run and shoot offense, which is geared to a passing game. However, that doesnt mean that hes giving up the running game.

With a fullback like Anthony Simpson, who rushed for 488 yards last year, and the abilities of a flock of tailbacks including Jarrod Moody, Reggie McKinney and freshman Brian McPhatter, the Pirates have the ability to carry the ball.

And they have a veteran offensive line to open the holes for them.

Both teams are strong in many areas, but the Wolfpack will probably hold an edge at the key position of quarterback.

State returns Erik Kramer, the all-ACC selection for the quarterback spot last year. He passed for 2,510 yards last season, connecting on 189 of 339 attempts, scoring 16 touchdowns. Against the Pirates, he hit on 23 of 43 for 191 yards for two touchdowns with one interception. That was his first game for the Pack after transfering from Pierce Junior College.

In contrast, the Pirates will be fielding a quarterback who has never

set foot on a cpllege field for a game before in true freshman Charlie Libretto. The 6-2,190-pounder from Florida was the most impressive of a quartet of quarterbacks during the pre-seas(Hi and Baker elected to go with him at the start of the season.

Berke Holtzclaw, who started the final two games last year as a true freshman, and Travis Hunter, a red-shirt freshman, will also be likely to see some action in the game.

Passing was a problem for the Pirates last year, but Baker is hopeful that this years team is vastly improved in that area. He has an outstanding receiver in junior college transfer Andre Fields, but he is questionable for the game because of a shoulder injury.

The Pirates also have good receivers in Jackie Armstrong, a JC transfer; Walter Wilson, a freshman; and Tony Smith and Amos Adams, both improved from last year throi^ the competition for spots this fall.

One other area which will be watched is the kicking game. States Mike Cofer returns thrs fall after a year away because of injury. Kelly HoUodick handled the duties last year, hitting 10 of 11 PATs, and eight of 13 field goals. He also averaged 43.2 yards punting.

East Carolina will try to fill the void left behind by the 'aduation of Jeff Heath with transfer Chuck Berleth. ECUs punter Tim Wolter,

who averaged 38.5 yards a kick last year, has been sidelined with an in-ury and is questionable for the conest.

Baker is somewhat worried about his defense going up against States more experienced offense. We only have two seniors starting; the rest are all young, Baker said But they are aggressive, can run and we think we can be fairly good if the secondary does well, especially the corners.

The comers will be manned by Roswell Streeter and Flint Mc-Callum, both relatively inexperienced.

. In their head-to-head meetings, Sheridan has been the winner four out of five times, all in Fur-man-Citadel games. Maybe its time to do some catching up, Baker said.

Dicks an excellent coach and his teams will be very disciplined. Kramers probably the best quarterback hes ever had, and hes doing a good job in running their option attack.

Dick does the best job of anybody I know in picking out routes to most hurt your pass defense, calling them when they are most effective, Baker added.

The Wolfpack also has the benefit of having former assistant head coach Mike OCain of East Carolina on its staff now. That will allow them to know a great deal more

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEAABER5.1986

about our personnel that we know about theirs, Baker said.

Baker expects States defense to be stronger this year. Nearly everyone on the staff has worked with him before, so its not like hes got a whole new group. One of the newcomers is (Joe Pate) their defensive coordinator, who is an excellent defensive coach. They will be strong and aggressive.

Sheridan has moved some people around in his offensive line, but Baker said that is another of the State coachs strengths - getting ^ple in the position to be the most

liiere are unknowns on both sides, Baker said. Both of us exchanged spring game films, but neither of us ran anything but the basics. We can only guess what theyve added and they can only guess what weve done. We can only anticipate what theyll do in certain, situations.

We have to wonder how well Libretto is going to execute in what is probably our biggest game of the season. I made the statement earlier that if we are going to be good, were ;oing to have to throw the oall. But to )e successful, were going to have to be able to throw and to run. We have a game plan and we plan to do more than just throw the ball. I hope that the two will blend and compliment each other, Baker said.

Whats not being said about the game is important too. The Pirates, who beat State 33-14 last year, went on to down Southwest Texas State in their second game, but then lost the last nine in a row. The 1969-70 teams lost ten straight games before snapping that streak, so the Pirates could tie that mark should the Wolfpack win.

And somewhat ironically, the losing streak was snapped against Fmrrnan University, where both coaches later held the head position.

Next Time For Real

New York Mets John Gibbons (left) and Howard Johnson (right) high five it after the Mets took a 7-3 exhibition win over the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park Thursday. In the

background is Doug Sisk (39). The matchup could be a preview of the World Series between the two division leaders. (AP Laser-photo)

Rose Cubs Top Cardinals; Ayden-Grifton Rips Vikes

JACKSONVILLE - Tony Williams and Freddie Best each scored two touchdowns to lead Rose High Schools junior varsity football team to a 28-19 win over Jacksonville Thursday night.

Jacksonville rallied from a 12-0 deficit to take a 13-12 halftime lead, but Rose came back to outscore the Baby Cartels, 16^, in the second halfto win the game.

Williams and Best each scored in the first quarter. Williams went over from four out and Best from the six. That gave Rose a 12-0 Iqad.

But Jacksonville came back to score on one and two yard runs in the second quarter to carry a 13-12 lead into half time.

Williams scored on a five-yard run

Sports Calendar

Editors Note; Schedules are supplied by schools or spmsoriag agencies andar subject to chaMe without notice. ImayaSporU FootbajI Jacksonville at Rose (8 p.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Gnfton (8 p.m.) Washington at Belhaven (8 p.m.)

Greene Central at West Craven (8 p.m.) Mattamuskeet at North Pitt (8 p.m.) Wallace-Rose Hill at Roanoke (8 p.m.) Williamston at Perquimans (8 p.m.) Chocowinity at Aurora (8 p.m.)

Bath at JamesvUle (8 p.m.)

Soccer

Wilmington at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

VoUeybaU Wilmington at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Saturdays Sports VoUeybaD North Pitt at Athens Drive InvitaUonal (8a.m.)

Soccer

East Carolina at St. Andrews (11 a.m.) Football

East Carolina at N.C. State (7 p.m.) Sundays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at Francis Marion (2 Km.)

and Jamie Brewington hit Andy Miller (HI a two-point conversion for a 20-13 Rose lead in the third period.

In the final quarter, Jacksonville closed it to 20-19 on a 30-yard pass. But the Rampant Cubs rallied with Best scoring from the eight. Brewington then hit Carlester GrumpierDHC GiHs Topple SWE

PINETOPS - D.H. Conleys volleyball team recorded a victory over hosting Southwest Edgecombe Thursday afternoon, winning three out of four games to take the best-of-five match.

Conley won the first game, 15-7, but Southwest rallied for a 15-11 victory to even the match. Conley then recorded a 16-14 win in the third game and came back with a 15-10 match winner in the fourth.

Miiiam Fulford scored out the first zame with four straight serves, but iMUthWest overcame an 11-6 deficit in the second on nine straight service points by Connery.

Conley inched past the Lady Cou^ in the third game, with Fulford serving five straij^t to offset five in a row by Pam Gorham for Southwest.

The Valkyries then dominated the final game to come away with the win.

Rhonda Jackson led Conleys hitting with 11 while Hannah Hill had six and Fulford and Rhonda Mills each had four. Trellaney Boyd led Conleys assists with 40 while Lynn Keeterhad26.

Conl^, now 1-0, plays host to North Pitt on'Tuesday.

on the conversion for the final margin.

Rose opens its home season next Thursday, hosting New Bern.

Roie .

JacksonvUle.

.12 0 8 828 ..0 13 0 6-19

Aydn-Grifton 30

DiH* Conl0y**********8

HOLLYWOOD - Ayden-Griftons junior varsity football team, behind the running and scoring of Tony Reaves, roUed up a 30-8 win over D.H. Conley Thursday night.

Reaves accounted for all four Colt touchdowns and carried the ball 19 times for a total of 117 yards.

Ayden-Grifton got on the board in the first period on a safety when Kelvin EUison tackled the Conley quarterback in the end zone for a 2-0 lead.

Later in the period. Reaves passed to Terry Dixon on a 40-yard touchdown aerial. Reaves then ran over the PAT to make it 10b.

Reaves scored his first touchdown in the second period on a three-yard run, opening up a 16-0 lead. Ciinley came back later in the period to score on a 12-yard pass from Scott Seymour to Terry Williams. The two also hooked up on the PAT to cut the lead in half, 16b.

But Reaves scored twice more, once in each quarter to give Ayden-Grifton the win. He scored on runs of two andjeight yards Snd also added another conversion for the final 30-8 score.

Ayden-Grifton is now 1-0 on the year while Conley slips to l-l. The Colts return to action on Thursday at North Lenoir.

Ayden*GriftMi...................10 6 8 6-30

D.H. Conley......................0 8 0 (-8

Unusual Exhibition Game Sees Mets Down Red Sox

BOSTON (AP) - An exhibition baseball game in September?

Someones gotta be kidding.

Between two pennant contenders?

Awcmon.

Between two potential World Series foes?

Hey, its too much.

But the New York Mets, runaway leaders in the National League East, and the Boston Red Sox, whove led the American League East for most of the season, took time out as their leagues East Division leaders Thursday night to do their thing for charity.

In possibly the only exhibition game in recent memory played during a pennant race in September, the Mets and Red Sox packed little Fenway Park with 33,057 fans. The Mets, sc(iring six runs in the eighth, went home with a 7-3 victory in a game that saw both sides substitute freely.

There was a definite World Series atmosptere, as some 150 media representatives mobbed the field three hours before the game. Cameramen alone outnumbered players on both teams.

Managers Dave Johnson of the Mets and John McNamara greeted each other warmly. After all, they hadnt seen each other since their teams split two preseason games in Florida last March.

The photographers shot everything and everybody in si^t. Everyone in a baseball uniform Wame a celebrity, even rookies just recalled from the minors with the Sept. 1 expansion of major league rosters.Conley In 2nd Place

NEW BERN - Lejeune High School just missed a perfect score thanks to Conleys Mary Jo Harris, as its girls cross-country team downed the Valkyries and hosting New Bern Thursday.

Lejeune finished the meet with 16 points while Conley was a distant second with 42. New Bern finished with 66.

Lejeune had the first four finishers, led by Lorissa Teigen in 22:53. Jennifer Johnson came next in 24:57, followed by Cathy Sheehan in 25:12 and Valerie Powell in 25:33.

(Jonleys Harris broke the Lejeune string to finish fifth in 27:57, followed by Ujeunes Deidrick Yanch in 28:03.

Conleys Amie Aschliman took seventh in 28:20, followed by New Berns Kara Nelson in 28:44. Conleys Sharia Richards and Beth Siebelink took the next two spots, respectively, in 28:50 and 29:27.

Leigh Ringer took llth for Conley in 29:43 while Kimberly Colson was 26th in 34:18.

Conley is now l-l and travels to Washington on Monday.Muncy's Concrete Service

Orlvoways Patios Floors Stops WalksFor free estimates call 746-2849

Southpaw Bob Ojeda, traded by Boston to the Mets in a multi-player deal last fall and now a Cy Young Award candidate as a 16-game winner, was a top attraction,

And more than a few eyes popped when Ojeda and McNamara, the manager who approved his trade to the Mets, embraced for the benefit of photographers.

Then Bostons Roger Clemens, a 20-game winner and an American League strikeout king, and New York sensation Dwight Gooden spent some time posing for the cameramen.

Now thats a dam good file photo. Imagine Clemens and Gooden squaring off in the first game of the World Series on Oct. 18 in Shea Stadium.

Catcher Gary Carter of the New York Mets won the pre-game home run hitting contest, clearing the left-field wall with 5 of 10 shots.

But Clemens and teammate A1 Nipper interrupted the long-ball hitting contest by playing a prank on Ojeda. They sneaked up on their former teammate as he talked with friends in the box seat area and let him have it right in the kisser with a cream pie.

A short time late the two teams lined the first and third base lines for individual introductions - just like in the World Series. The ceremonial

first ball was thrown out by old Boston Braves favorite Tommy Holmes.

Then the Mets and the Red Sox went about the business at hand - aD for the benefit of the Jimmy Fund, the fund-raising arm of the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, and the New York City Amateur Baseball Foundation.

Five of the six Mets runs in the eighth inning were unearned, and the ;ame probably will be long forgotten )y the first game of the World ^ries next month. Utility infielder Ed Romero hopes his fielding error on a routine two-out grounder to third in the eighth inning also will be forgotten. That allowed the tying run to score, and the Mets went on to clobber Boston southpaw Joe Sambito, Pleased by New Yott last year.

This ball park brings back a lot of memories, said Johnson, who formerly played here with the Baltimore Orioles. I remember it snowing here. And I remember all the tou^ games.

As for playing here in the Wiwld Series, it woiild be great because it would mean we both ^ot there. So this might be a nice preview for many of our players who are seeing this park for the first time.

Millbrook Hands Rose 3rd Defeat

Strong Raleigh Millbrook handed Rose High Schools soccer team its third straight shutout loss Thursday night, rolling up a 4-0 victory.

Marty Payne started the scoring 15:44 into the match on an unassisted goal after a defensive mix-up by the Rampants. Paul Hock then head^ in a comer kick by Payne at the 24:15 mark to give the visitors a 2-0 lead at intermission.

Millbrook came back with two more goals in the second half, both by Hock. The first was again a header off a corner kick by Payne, at 41:50, and the other was still another header off a comer kick, this one by David Stenburg at the 60 minute mark.

Millbrook controlled the ball most of the match, taking 20 shots on goal as compared to just six by Rose.

Rose goalie Brian Wille recorded 12 saves while Mike Slock had four for Millbrook.

Coach Will Wiberg cited Ed Norris, Scott Davis, Dallas McPherson, David Lee, Tom Harwell and WUle for their play.

Hopefully we will leara from our mistakes and improve with time, Wiberg said, "nie defense just hasnt settled down yet.

Rose, now 0-3, returns to action on Tuesday at New Bern. Millbrook is now 1-0-1.Belkleier Senrhe

ClMrlng, Mumping A grading (llglit a hMvy work)

Lot Work VSl-ftMr7SS.31f

^4 The Dally Reflector. OwnvHle, N.C.

Panel Back, Picks Grid Winners

The coUe^te football season gets underway this weekend with East Carolina Universitys first game of the year, along with those of five Atlantic Coast Conference teams.

And the remaining area high school teams also put their wares on display for the frst time this Friday night.

Of course, that means the return of our panel to ^ve you their version of how this weekends games will be > coming out.

A quick review of last years results saw this writer luck up and come out on top by a full two ^mes over Tom Baines after a total of 157 picks. Vickie Spivey took third place seven games further back, while Joe Jenkins was fourth one more behind. Jimmy DuPree ended up in the basement, a full 17 games off the pace.

DuPree has left the Reflector staff to move on to Durham, and our new sportswriter Tom Morris will be taking his place. Weve also added newswriter Don Reuter to our panel this year.

There are two big questions this year, whether we can repeat, and whether Joe can find someone in the group to beat.

Last weeks high school picks saw us turn a 5-2 record which wed like to improve on this time around.

D.H. Conley, after being surprised by Greene Central last week, visits Ayden-Grifton, where the Chargers flexed their muscles against North Lenoir in their opener. Conley needs to improve its offense to have a chance, and Ayden-Grifton looks awfully strong both ways. Well pick the Chargers, 21-7.

North tt opens its schedule against Mattamuskeet, a team that snapped the states longest losing streak21 - last week against the Northeastern junior varsity. The Panthers are picked as one of the better 2-A teams

Jlldiy, Sptember 5.1966

Woody Peele

around, and thats probably going to overcome the Lakers having a game under their belts. A short win streak for Mattamuskeet as North Pitt wins, 284.

Elsewhere, its Washington over Belhaven, West Cravo) over Greene Cen^, Wallace-Rose Hill over Roanoke, WiUiamston over Perquimans, Chocowinity over Aurora and Bath over Jamesville.

Turning to our panels picks, we see Rose playing host to Jacksonville. *11)0 Caroinals and Rampants are both rated amon^ the best in the east in pre-season observations, and this should be quite a match-up. The Rampants want to make up for their embarrassment of last year in the opener, on^ of three losses they suffered du^ the season. Jacksonville, however, has a game behind it, and that can only help the Cardinals in their preparation for the contest.

The panel is picking the Rampants by a^l margin. The mdy v(^ for Jacksmiville is ours, 19-14.

East Carolinas Pirates travel to Raleigh to meet the revitalized Wolfrack of N.C. State. The Pack has a new outlook, a new offense and a new defense along with a new coach, Dick Sheridan. East Carolina will m using a new offense also, but while State is using a veteran quarterback to operate its game, the Pirates will be using a true freshman.

The panel feels thats enough to pick the Wolfpack, giving State a 64 nod. Our expectation. State 24, ECU 17.

Our other concensus piite: Duke over Northwestern, Virginia over South Carolina, Boston College over Rutgers, Nebraska over Florida State, Syracuse over Mississippi State, North Carolina over Tne Citadel, Ap-p^chian and Wake Forest, a toss-up; Miami over Florida, Oklahoma over UCLA, and Texas Tech over Kansas State.

ThefuUpoU:

Peele

State over E. Carolina Duke over Northwestern S. Carolina over Virginia Boston C. over Rutgers Nebraska over Florida St. Syracuse over Miss. St. Jacksonville over Rose N. Carolina over Citadel Appalachian over Wake

Jenkins N.C. State Duke Virginia Boston College Florida State Syracuse Rose

N. Carolina Appalachian

Oklahoma over UCLA Texas Tech over Kansas St.

imi Oklahoma Texas Tech

MmtIs N.C. State Duke Virginia Boston College Nebraska Syracuse Rose

N. Carolina Wake Forest Miami Oklahoma Texas Tech

N.C. State

Duke

Virginia

Boston College

Nebraska

Syracuse

Rose

N. Carolina Wake Forest Miami Oklahoma Texas Tech

Reuter

N.C. State

Duke

Virginia

Boston College

Nebraska

Syracuse

Rose

N. Carolina Appalachian

Oklahoma Texas Tech

Baines N.C. State Duke

S. Carolina Boston College Nebraska Syracuse Rose

N. Carolina Wake Forest Miami Oklahoma Texas Tech

Smith Halts Giants For Montreal In 4-2 Victory

MONTREAL (AP) - When the National League season got underway, the Montreal Expos were counting heavily on Bryn Smith,^an 18-game winner in 1985.

What they were looking for was the type of effort he gave Uiem in Montreals 4-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants Thursday night.

Smith checked the Giants on five hits over eight innings, striking out seven and walking just one.It was reminiscent of last year, when his 18-5 record and 2.91 earned run average helped the Expos stay in contention for most of the season.

Yet it was a far cry from the way Smith has pitched for most of this year, a season in which he has struggled to repeat the peformance that made him one of the leagues most

Its been a frustrating campaign for the bearded right-hander, with no one realizing that more than Smith himself.

I know I havent done the job I should have this year, said Smith, who raised his record to 104 with hi second consecutive victory. Maybe I Uxrii too much for granted after last year and didnt work as hard as I should have.

For the first part of the year I tried to be like Cy Young and it just didnt work. I was trying to be too fine and pinpoint my pitches. I was overcautious instead of being aggressive and going after hitters.

Lately Ive been getting back to

Vikings Open Year

NEW BERN - Hosting New Bern ran away with a cross-country meet Thursday afternoon. The Bears finished with the low score of 26 while Lejeune had 39 and D.H. Conley finished third with 72.

Lejeunes Chad Blair finished first with a time of 17:24, followed by New Berns Anthony Patterson in 18:20. Clay Mathews took third for New Bern in 19:03.

: Nathan Salzar of Lejeune was fourth in 19:38, followed by teammate Chad Heath in 19:48. John Latham led five straight Bears kcross the line, finishing sixth in 19:52. He was followed by Neal Nor-pnan in 20:25, Shane Johnson in 20:27; David Pound in 20:41 and Tommy Tart in 20:42.

* Ccmleys best finish was 12th, with Adrain McLawhom timed in 21:05. Other Conley finishers included Mark Whitehead, 15th in 21:06;

Eivid Farris, 19th in 21:47; Ola ansson, 24th in 22:11; Eric Weathington, 26th in 22:19; James Miller, 34th in 23:52; John Dunn, 38th tn 24:40; and Jonas Wessberg, 46th in J7.00.

* Cooley is DOW 0-2 and travels to Waahli^toa oo Monday.

being myself. Maybe its because the pressure of the pennant race is over. But its good to be back.

While Smith seems to have found his old form late n the season, the same cant be said about his San Francisco counterpart, Mike LaCoss, who continued his second-half slump by losing his eighth straight pame.

LaCoss, who hasnt won smce July 13, gave up only five hits in six innings, but allowed all four runs as his record dropped to 9-11.

The Expos struck quickly, as as Tom Foley led off the first inning with an opposite-field single to left. Mitch Webster sacrificed Folev to second and Tim Raines infield out sent him to third before he scored on Andre Dawsons base hit to right.

Foley made it 24 when he hit his first home run of the season with two outs in the fifth.

The Expos chased LaCoss when

Becker Surges Into Open Finals

NEW YORK (AP)-It took Boris Becker a lot longer to realize how badly he was routing Milan Srejber than it took the crowd at the U.S. Open.

Becker, the two-time Wimbledon champion and No. 3 seed here, surged into the semifmals Thursday wiUi a 6-3,6-2,6-1 victory over the unseeded Srejber. The West German star dismantled the Czechoslovaks big serve, toying with his opponent in the last two sets.

But it was not until the 81-minute match was nearly over that Becker recognized how lopsided it was.

Im looking at the scoreboard when it is 6-3, 6-2, 44 and saying, 'What the hell is going on, this is a quarterfinal match?

Then I felt a little sorry fw the crowd, Becker said.

There were 20,773 people in attendance and they booed Srejber repeatedly for his uninspired per-formance in which let passing shots sail by without lifting his racket. Then, the crowd took to sarcastically cheering Srejber every time he won a point - which was 27 times in the last two sets.

Srejber hadnt met a seeded player en route to the quarterfinals.

He is a strange guy off the court and I dont think many players talk to him, Becker said.

Srejber didnt want to talk much after the match.

Last time I won,now I lost, Srejber said. Hes a good player.

In the other mens ouarterfinal on Thursday, No. 16 Miloslav Mecir, Srejbers countryman, upended No. 7 Joakim Nystrom 64,6-2,34,6-2.

Becker meets Mecir, whom be has beaten three times in four matches -

including the quarterfinals at Wimbledon this year - and top-seeded and defending champion Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia plays No. 4 Stefan Edberg of Sweden in Satur-

days!

Todays womens semifinals featured the top three players and No. 7 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia.

Chris Evert Lloyd, seeded second and sedung her seventh Open crown, faced Sukova in the first match. Top^eed Martina Navratilova, winner of two Opens, played No. 3 Steffi Graf of West Germany in the other semifmal.

The mens doubles final also was held today, with No. 3 seeds Mats Wilander and Nystrom of Sweden _ No. 4 Andres Gomez of idw and Slobo Zivojinovic of Yugoslavia.

Mecir is the most difficult guy on the tour to play, I think, Becker said. One day he cant play, the next day he wakes up and is unbeatable.

The main thing is it is so dificult to read his shots. He hits the ball flat but wings it.

Mecir is getting to be known as a Swede killer.

CASH

Insliinl casti loafis r>n ifonis o( value

EAST CAROLINA COINS & PAWN

IOfdcf 1 (nth & nirViiv.mi

752-0322

Indians, Brewers Battling For AL's East Basement

MH.WAUKEE (AP) - The batUe for last place in the American League East is pretty much onesided at the moment.

The last-place Milwaukee Brewers, riding a six-game losing sbak, are playing like they want to stay there. Thats good news for the Cleveland Indians, who took advantage of the Brewers slumping pitching staff to pile up a 15-4 victory Thursday ni^t.

Despite the outcome, Cleveland Manager Pat Corrales saw good things ahead for both clubs.

I know these two clubs are battling to get out of last place, but Ill tell you something: you just wait a year or two and were going to pass some ball cliribs. Not just us both clubs, Corrales declai^.

Corrales, whose Indians moved a fraction of a percentage point ahead of Baltimore into fifth place in the American League East, has reason for future optimism with budding slugMrs like Joe Carter and Cory Snj^r.

Carter, 25, went 4-for-5 Thursday night and hit his 25th homer of the season, a grand slam. Snyder, a 23-year-old rookie brought up in June, nit two three-run homers Nos. 19 and 20 this season in the frst and eighth innings to pace the 17-hit Cleveland attack.

I thought he would hit 15 homers, but he got off to a good start, Corrales said of Snyder. He strikes out a lot, but he comes out the next day with a fresh approach.

Added Snyder: I just go out and take whatever comes. I have any goals. This is my first time around. BSaybe another year around Ill start setting some goals.

added two more in the seventh. Galarraga, reactivated before the game after spending most of the last two months on the disabled list, drew a a leadoff walk and scored on Vance Laws double off the center field wall.

Frank Williams came on and struck out Dann Bilardello before |ivi^.up a run-scoring single to

That was all the offense Smith needed. He carried a three-hit shutout into the ninth, but surrendered home runs to Candy Maldonado and Chili Davis before leaving in favor of Jeff Reardon, who struck out three to earn his 29th save.

I wasnt thinking homer, said Maldonado, who leads the Giants with 13 homers. I was just trying to start a rally because were the Wpe of team that can come back late m a game.

{ame Thuday night, Kansas City ilanked Chicago 14.

Mize Happy With Start

ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) - Larry Mize impnsss^ at least one golfer with his opening-round performance at the $400,000 B.C. Open.

Im really pleased with my^, Mize said Thursday after shooting a 7-under-par 64 for a one-stroke lead over Rick Fehr. I played real solid. Its one of my better rounds. I didnt miss but one green and I hit most of the fairways.

I played well last week (at the Federal Emress St. Jude Classic) and I think this is a continuation.

Two strokes off the lead were Bill Glasson, Bobby Wadkins, Mike Smith and Brett Upper.

Mark Hayes, Brian Claar, Bobby Cole and Harry Taylor finished at 67, while Chip^Beck, Gene Sauers. Evan Schiller, David Peoples ana Dick Mast had 68s.

Mixe registered seven birdies in his round over the 6,966-yard En-Joie Golf Club layout that began on the 10th tee, including ones on his last four holes.

He birdied the par-5 third hole, parred the next two, then strung together his four birdies, including a 20-foot putt on the fmal hole.

Usually, three is my limit, Mize joked of his rush of biroies.

Mize has been yet to win this year on the PGA Tour but he fmished second at the Tournament Players Champinship and the Kemper Open.

The chilly, blustery weather conditions made it a little tougher than normal, but Mize said the course suits him.

I like this golf course, Mize said of the ti^t, water-filled layout. You have to nit it fairly straight. I think it

Fehr also had seven birdies, including three going into the clubhouse. But a boeey on the par-5 fifth hole cost him a sMre of the lead.

Fehr called the round not my

Im thrilled with the score, but not with the way I got it, Fehr said. It was one of those days. I got the ball near the hole, not always with a real solid shot thou^.

I played a Tot of smart shots and putted extremely well.

Glasson made a run at the leaders, combining three birdies and two eagles to draw even with Mize with six holes to play.

But Gla^n followed his second eade with a bogey on the par-413th hole and then mi^ two birdie opportunities after putting himself m good position with two greenside drives on the short 16th and 17th holes. He fell further back when he bogeyed the final hole.

NOHLBL Eastern North Chinas Only Registered Kohler Showroom. Antique Styling to Gxi-temporary Whirlpools to unas. Toilets to Kitchen Sinks. 3108 South Memorial Dr, (jreenville.756-6101.

MCv

The 15 runs were a season-high for the Tribe, which improved its record to 6748. Hie onslaught cave rookie left-hander Scott Bailes the luxury of allowing four runs and nine hits in five innings and still improving his re(rdtol04.

Our only goal right now is to win as many games as we can, (orrales said.

The stated goal of Milwaukee Manager George Bamberger, meanwhile, is to get out of this slump.

The key to the most recent Brewers slide has been poor starting pitching. It happened again Thursday, as Tim Leary, 9-12, spotted the Indians a 44 first-inning lead and lasted only three innings.

A week ago, the Brewers had the best earned run average in the league, 3.88. It since has zoomed to 4.09.

1 really have no answer, Bamberger said. Our pitchings not well at all.Its unfortunate to hit a slump this time of year. Its dangerous this time of year.

Bill Schroeder, one of three Brewers catchers, didnt have a solid emlanation for the pitching slump either.

Theyre young. Maybe theyre getting a little tired,^ Schroeder said.

But he said the Brewers are too talented and too proud to go out of the

seasonlosing. ^

Well be all right. We snapped out of it before (the All-Star break), he said. We dont want to finish in last place.

Royals 1, White Sox 6

Mark Gubicza and Steve Farr teamed on a three-hitter and Lonnie Smiths RBI single in the bottom of the ei^th inning gave Kansas City its victory over Chicago.

White Sox starter Jose DeLeon and Mark Gubicza of the Rttyals matched two-hitters for six innings. DeLeon had retired 12 straight batters, but left the game because of stiffns in his ri^t arm, and Bill Dawley, 04, took over to start the seventh, 'v

Gubicza allowed three hits in 71-3 innings and Steve Farr, 8-3, finished with Mtless relief for the victory.

The host Royals took advantage of an error for the games only run. Rookie Kevin Seitzer led off with a single and Rudy Law followed with a sacrifice bunt. Third baseman Dave Cochrane fielded the ball, but shortstop Ozzie Guillen failed to handle the throw for an error, putting runners on second and third.

Smith then singled for Kansas Citys third run in 371-3 innings.

So once this contest stands

im, en decii

yourselves and let the future of on the playing field and not in the

Steve Cannon

ECU Student Body President GaryMauney

NCSU Student Body President Art Baker

ECU Football Coach

Dick Sheridan NCSU FootbaU Coach

<f2.o*iirt,

To The Sports Editor The East Carolina vs. N.C. State football game has developed into one of college footballs greatest rivalries. A quick glance at single game attendance records will quickly reveal that this series has become the biggest game m the state of Nrth Carolina.

On Saturday night. Coach Art Baker and Coach Dick Sheridan will meet at midfield to shake hands, renew their longtime friendship, and wish one another the best prior to competition. These are two class gentlemen who want to buila a quality progr^ which reflect very postitively on their respective institutions.

CoUei^te athletics creates maximum visibility for a University, Today, college athletics is faced with an awesome reponsibility. The school, the atbetes, and even the fans, are very much in the public eye and under scrutiny by the media. As we work hard at East Carolina and N.C. State to project the image that would best enhance our outstanding universities, it is imperative that it be a collective effort. That means that administra-tion, faculty, coaches, players, fans and student bodies at both institutiims be co^iizant of the great rivalry we have developed and work at dis^ying meir enthusiasm and spirit 1 the proper vein. That does not necessitate a reduction in the intensity of competition, or the noise level at kickoff. It simply calls for good judgement.

I urge the various constituencies of both universities to use good judgement. Spectator misconduct, regardless of the form, hurts tlm image of an exhilarating rivalrv. Well wear our Beat State buttons, well be messed in Purple and (Sold, and well be shouting Hey, Hey E.C. ...but we also wish Dick Sheridan and N.C. State University the very best as they prepare for the 1966 football season. I trust that all m attendance will conduct themselves with class and enthusiasm befitting such a great game.

Ken Karr

ECU Athletic Director

To The Sports Editor:

With the coming of another school year there also being another football season with both the Pirates of East Carolina and the Woltyiack N.C. State. We wish each Univerity the best of luck throughout the season.

On Saturday, Sept. 6, at 7 p.m., fans will cimverge (m Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh to rdtindle a great and traditional rivalry between East Carolina University and North Carolina State University. In spite of the outstanding effort put forth (m the playing field, this contest has been marred by exce^ive spectatm mtscimduct. Alchol abuse, i^ysical injuries and valdalism have increased with each meeting. This can no longer be tolerated by either of our institutions! Things must change if this contest is to continue.

We, in no way, wish to diminish the excitement, vigor and enthusiasm that is associated with tto great game; we only wish that all participants act in a responsible and mature manner.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your lndapndnt Carriar.

If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Coll Tho Daily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball Standings s:

I II - li I ...I..1.. 11 p.m.

By Hie Associated Press Saturdays Games _

AUTimesEDT _ San Diego at New York, J:

AMERICAN LEAGUE p.m.

East Division Loa Angelea at Philadelphia,

W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away 7:06p.m.

Boston....................79 54 .594 - 6^ Won 5 40-24 39- Oucago at Cincinna, 7:05

Toronto..................75 59 .560 4'/i 9-1 Won 1 39-31 36-28 p.m. _ . ,

New York...............71 63 .530 8M1 4< Lost 1 34-34 37-29 San Francisco at Montreal,

Detrwt...................70 65 .519 10 3-7 Lost 1 41-27 29-38 7:35p.m. ^ ^ ^

Cleveland...............67 68 .496 13 3-7 Won 1 37-32 30-36 Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 7:40

BaltimcMe...............66 67 .496 13 2-8 Lost 2 33-30 33-37 p.m.

Milwaukee.............64 69 .481 15 2-8 Lost 6 33-32 31-37 St. Louis at Houston, 8:35

West Division p.m. ^ _

W L Pet GB L16 Streak Home Awav S^ysGamm

California...............76 57 .571 - 9-1 Won 2 40-26 36-31 San Francisco at Montreal,

Texas.....................69 65 .515 V/i 4^1 Lost 4 41-25 28-40 l:3Bp.m. , -e

Oakland.................63 72 .467 14 7-3 Won 1 39-29 24-43 San Diego at New York, 1:35

Kansas City 62 72 .463 14ti 6^ Won 2 37-32 25-40 p.m. .j

Seattle .........59 76 .437 18 5-5 Won 1 37-33 22-43 Los Angeles at Philadelphia,

rhirmift..................58 75 .436 18 5-5 Lost 2 31-34 27-41 1:35p.m. ^ ^

Minnmota..............58 75 .436 18 5-5 Wmi 3 33-33 2542 Pi&burgh at AtlanU, 2:10

_p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Cincinnati, 2:15

East Divisin

W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away St. Louis at Houston, 3:05

New York...............89 44 .669 - 7-3 Won 1 43-22 46-22 p.m.

Philadelphia...........69 64 .519 20 7-3 Lost 2 38-27 31-37 ---

St. Louis...............67 66 .504 22 64 Won 1 36-32 31-M TrailSactOnS

Montreal................65 66 496 23 5-5 Won 1 31-32 34-34 ' railMIWIIWII

Chicago .......55 78 .414 34 , 2-8 Lost 5 33-35 -nu-fti

Pittsburgh...............54 78 .409 Wk 4-6 Won 1 26-42 28-36 /meRICAN LEAGUE

West Division . BATTING (S75 at batsJ-Boffls,

W L Pet GB LlO S^ak Home Away Boston, .340; Puckett, BBnn^.

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Seatle (Brown A-6) at J^ew York at California, 4:05 S**.

Min* (W.O. 1M0>, :05 cift, .t Tto,. 0:35

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p.m.

NAnONAL LEAGUE BATTING (375 at bals)-Gwynii, San .334- Raines, Montreal, .332; CffitMm, San Francisco, .321;

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817;

jX:

in, 81; Colonan, IStLouis, 1, AtlanU, 78; ScUnidt,

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Hayo. PtiUddpliU, 70.^^ HITS-Gwym, San Dtcgo, 177; Us Anfoes, 183; Raines, Mon-

ssysiaiSiSr*-

K^^a^es,^^Ne^York, 30;

Spu^ Phib^Si. lo"Wsto; Montrenl. 9; Cota^ StLouis. 7; Nem York, 7; Mciiee,

PiSndd^r-^G^ iului!i:

STOLEN BASESColemnn, SUlpis, 88; EDavU, Cindnnati, 66;

. - -^G (11 decisioos).^je(U, New York, IM. .800, 2.58; Tailands, New York, 154, .780, 3.57; RRobinaon, Cindimati, M, .750, 2.97; Tehihre, FhiUdtahU, os! .750, 182; Gooden, New YoiA, IS-S,

^^l&EOUTSScoti, Houston, 253; ValenaiU, Los Ameles. 198; FcmandeL New Yor^; ddi, Le iBSm, 185; Gooden. New

SAVESWorrell, StLouir 31; Reardon, Monbrenl. & DSmii,

Carolina League

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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Ui Aafds Raiden at Denver, 4 p.m. lodiampoliiat New Eeland, 4p.m.

Meday'itUmc New Yaik Giub at DaUu, 9 p.m.

PGA Scores

ENDKXm. N Y. (AP) - Fint ramd ialliet4IO,(B.C^ at the par-n, LM^ard

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NFL Standings

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3432-N 3441-N 35-31-47 3531-47 3531-47

3433-47 3533-M

3533-N 38-31-H 3431-a

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HOCKEY National Hockey Uagwc

ST LOUIS BLUES-Signed Mark Hunter and Doug Evans, forwards, and Mike Posavad, defnsman, to multiyear contrete

GENERAL LOS ANGELES COLISEUM COMMIS-SION-Announced the retirement of Jim Har<^. general manager Named Glenn E Moo ncj ting general manager.

COUEGE C.W. POST-Named Charlie Woest defensive line coach.

DUQUESNE-Promoted Don Mazer to a full-time men's basketball coaching position. Named Barry Brodzinski assistant basketball coach.

LOUISIANA STATE-Anmunced that the NCAA has pUced its football DTOgram on one year's probation for recruiting violations.

K.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press CoUegc Soccer WakeTorestl N Carolina 4,

Rec Softball

Transactions

By Ihe Associated Press FOOTBALL

ClviS38D*^WS5pUced

(Xatis Weathers, linebacker, on injured reserve.

DETROIT UONS-Signed Junes Griffin, defensive bnck.

MIaWi DOLPHINS-CIaimed Jndc Squirek, linebacker, on ^y-

PITTSBURGH TEELERS-PUced Mike Webster, cento-, on in-tair^ reserve. Re-signed Emil Boures, offensive guard.

Industrial Fan Leagwe

Family PracUce 000 000 0- 0

Lake EUswofth 604 201 x-14

Leading hitters: LE - Jim Shallow 2-L Chuck Zadnik 2-3.

Thomas Homes 012 010 00-4

B Wellcome i 022 000 01-5 Leading hitters: TH James Parker 4-4, Joe Lamm 2-3; BW -Even Davenport 2-3.

PineyCirove..............003 100 3-6

Farm Fresh..............002 003 0-5

Leuhng hitto-s: PG Cari Belch 2-3, Greg Oakley 2-3; FF - Rkk Waters 3-3.

Acheson's won by forfeit over StopShop.

Southern CaUe. Pantana Bob's..

.000 000 0-0 .650 210 x-14

LeadiiN hitters: PB - Dick Pet-tigill2TKen Woolen 2-3.Hall Of Famer Greenberg Dead At 75

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -For Hank Greenberg, the success that put him into baseballs Hall of Fame carried into later life as a base^ owner, general manager and pioneer of players rights.

Greenbei^, who hit 331 home runs in a carear spent mosUy with the Detroit Tigers, died Thursday at his hfHne. He was 75, and had beoi suffering from cancer for 13 months, according to a statement issued by Arn Tellem, law partner of Greenbergs son, Stephen.

Greenberg, who bnAe into Uk ma-ior leagues in 1930, was (me of the top sluggers of his time. He was the

American Leagues ost valuable player in 1935 and 1940, and had a .313 carear batting average.

He retired after joying the 1947 season with Pittsburgh, and the following year Greenbe^ bought a share of the Geveland Indians from Bill Veeck. Greenberg was an owner and general manager of the Indians throim 1958 and a vice president of the ^cago White Sox m 1959 and 1960.

Greenberg was given credit for helping buUd the 1964 Indians who won an AL-record 111 games before getting swept in the Worid Series by the New Ycirk Giants. Greenberg, during his time as a baseball execu

tive, also hel^ lead the fight for the pension plan for the players.

In 1^ he hit 58 home runs, tying him with Jimmie Foxx for the most home runs hit in a season by a right-hanM batter. He led the lea^ in homers and RBI four times eacn.

He was always goii for the long ones, recalled (&lie Gefaringer, Greenbergs Hall of Fame teammate for 12 seasons. I remember when he hit 58, we had about a week or so left and he tried so hard to bit 60, to catch upwiUi Babe Ruth.

Greenberg, a first baseman and outfielder, played in the World Series in 1934, 1935, 1940 and 1945. His most dramatic rntanaits may have come

Husker Suspensions Delayed, Controversy Still Brewing

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Nebraska football Ckmch Tom Osborne said hes pleasol the NCAA delayed the

school may forfeit a game if its appeal of the penalties is denied.

The NCAA on Thursday said the players on the eighth-ranked Ckir-nhiMkers, 53 of whom were suspended for one game and seven others for two games, may compete in Saturdays nationally televised openerPolynice Is Europe-Bound

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Olden Polymce, who lost his University of Virginia basketball scholarship after a shoplifting conviction, has signed a' one-year contract to play in a European professional league, attorney John C. Lowe said Thursday.

It appears to me to be a very good contract, Lowe told The Daily Progress of Charlottesville. But he defied to reveal specifics of the pact between the 6-foot-lO Polynice and the Rimini, Italy team.

Formar (^valier star Jeff Lamp also has signed with Rimini. League play begins Se^. 21.

Polymce helped lead Virginia to two NCAA and one NIT appearance during his first three years with the Cavafiers. He was the teams leading scorer and rebounder last season.

But the final year of his scholarship was revoked by Coach Terry Holland in July after the New York City native was convicted of shoplifting.

Polynice drew a 3(Hlay suspended jaU term fo taking a 617 pair of headphones from a Charlottesville draartment stoi April 30.

Last spring, Polymce announced he would forgo his senior year at I and declare himself eligible

for^ National Basketball Association draft. But be changed his mind several days later and said he wanted to earn his dc^.

' He wUl be eligible ^ the 1967 NBAdrift.

here against llth-ranked Florida State.

Nebraska officials had asked that the suspensions be deayed until an NCAA subcommittee considers the appeal Tuesday.

Were pleased with the stay in that it gives us all an opportunity to draw a Dreath, Osborne said. Now we just have to go out and play well.

David Maggard, chairman of the NCAA Coun^ Subcommittee on Eligibility Appeals, said denying a stay of the suspensions would have been unfair to the players if the appeal is upheld.

We believe that the uniqueness of this case merits delaying the implementation, Maggard said in a statement released by the NCAA.

Osborne said that if the appeal of Wednesdays decision by the NCAA Eligibility Committee is denied, Nebraska mi^t forfeit a g^ rather than field a team comprisol mostly of freshmen and redshirt players. The teams second game is ^pt. 20 at Illinois.

Nebraska officials also would not rule out legal action. Osborne said the school culd seek an injunction in district court.

Nebraskas request for a stay of the suspensions was based primarily on the playm rights to due process, Oficiis said.

I think the major point was the right of the individual for an appeal, Nebraska faculty representative Jim OHanlon said at a news conference.

Weve had a very cooperative day with the NCAA, OuuKxllor Martin Massengale said. We look forward now to playing the g^ Saturday under normal conditions with our players, and we think well have an exciting football game.

Officials said the appeal will be discussed by telephone Tuesday with the Subcommittee on Eligibility Appeals. Osborne said he doesnt Iomw wiiai the National Collette Athletic Association will rule on the appeal.

Don Bryant, assistant athletic director at Nebraska, said players would not be available for comment before Saturdays game.

Osborne declined to release a list of

the players to be suspnded but said they include the Comhuskers

in 1945, when he returned to the Tigers about halfway through the season afta spending three years in the Army.

Greenberg clinched Detroits seventh pennant with a grand slam on the final day of the season. Then, as Detroit was Deating Chicago in seven games in the Series, Greeobog had two homers and three doubles among his seven hits.

Despite leading the league with 44 homers and 127 RBI in 1946, the Tigers sold Greenbergs contract to Pittsburgh on Jan. 18,1947.

After some negotiating and threats of retirement, Greenberg signed with the Pirates, reportedly for more than the estimateil $60,000 he received fjpom the Tigers in 1946, making him one of the hi^t-paid players in the game.

The Pirates anxiously anticipated his arrival and reshaped Forbes Field, building a new fence in left field that cut the distance down the line fnun 365 feet to 3% feet.

Even with the newly constructed

Greenberg Gardens, he dipped to 25 homers and 74 RBI for Pittsburgh while hampered by bone chips in his ri^t elbow. Afier the seasim, be retired.

It was with the Pirates in 1947 that Greenberg teamed with Ralph Kiner as a formidable home-run tandem. Kiner led the NL with 51 homers in 1947, his second season in the maj(ffs and one of seven years he won the

In all my years of being on the playing field, I never dreamed that this would be the final result, he said at his induction. I cant possibly express bow I feel. Its just too wonderful for wihxIs. Im deeply iteful and humble for this great

gratefi

honor.

Kiner was greatly influened by Greenberg, and they became close frioids. Greenbog was the best man at Kiners wedding.

He probably md more for me in my ba^ball caror than any man,? Kiner, now a broadcaster f(N* the New York Mets, said. He was one of the great people in life. He was a great {daya and a great goieral manager.

Kiner said that Greenberg enjoyed idayiM tomis, and said the two (d them j^yed about a year ago.

In 1966, Greenberg was enshrined in the Hall of Fame.

three quarterbacks and top three I-backs. Most of the suspended players provided complimentary passes for people not authorized to use them, according to Osborne.

The Eligibility Committee gave Nebraska an option of suspending at leas 10 playors per game ova* a numb of games, instead of holding all the dayors out (rf the Florida State game, NCAA spokesman Dave Cawoodsaid.

Rose Girls Shut Out Eastern Wayne, 9-0

Rose High Schools ^Is tomis team roiled up a 94) victory over Eastern Wayne in the first match of

---; the year for the Rampettes Thurs-

Massengale said the penaltis were

Sf strong side. He droh^ to astern was never in the match, say what p^ty, rf My, toe foott^ winning now more than three games program deserved for the mffac-tions.

Nebraska officials declined to discuss the basis of their appeal. But Osborne said NCAA investigators would not have learned about 5 percent of the infractions without the

m aiw one singles set and no more than four in toe doubles.

The Rampettes, now l-O, play host to Wilson Hunt on Tuesday. Summary:

playershelp.

By beiim ho cooperate, here

honest and trying to cooperate, Heres what weve got, Osborne said. You really kind of wonder what kind of business youre in.

Osborne declined to predict how the controversy would affect his tam &turday ni^t.

Im kind of tired of talking about it, be said.

Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden said he expects Nebraska to play an emotional ganm.

Ihey ought to be a hornets nest now, he said. If they M have to suspend somebody, theydbemadas hornets. Iheyre going to be mad as hornets anyway.

Keity Won (R) d. Leigli Wiktn. 6-1,6-1. Wea^Sim^ (R)l Pate Tborntoo, 6-1,66. (ihm$(R)d.Leigii&^

WiiMhiaHiDa ............

NidMteMxoi Katin Put (I Walfkiim PamRt-OBa

WuMhia ffines (R) d. Louise Williams, 6-1,6^. NidioleMaxoB (R) d. Jennifer AUgaier,H8d ~ ' [Put(R)d.SbelaghCasey,61,64.

lRXLWifcox-'nonitoii.M.

KR)d.BiiieU-Young,8-l.

Kadnyn Itft-Jeome Jones (R) d Williams-

ExUUtiw

CuninieSinitli (R) d. Amy Henderson. H 64 Erin HDl (EW) d. Kim Wifliams, 9-7 Jcnfer Bullock (R) d. Devon Hill, 64,64...............9 0

^es in any singles sets. The closest Plymouth came to a win was in toe number two doubles where Suelkm Day and Patricia Deaner took an ^6 win over (Jiristy Cockrell and Leigh Goodwin.

Now 2-0, Washington plays host to Currituck on Tuesday.

Summary:

Renee Maiming (W) d. Stephanie Pritchard. 6-0,64.

Lisa Maiming (W) d. Rebecca Allen, 64.64

Kristie Alligood (W) d. Kathryn Bragg, 6-16-1.

Lucia Puter (W) d. Kim Mallard, 6-1,6-1:

Suellen Day (W) d. Christy OickreU. 64.64

Patita Deaner (W) d. Leigh CkMdwin, 64,6-1.

Alligood4>ariier (W) d. Cod^-Goodwin,!-!.

Day-Deaner (W) d. AUen-Bran, 14.

Katie ftdeman-Aim Ixsonard (W) d ftina CockreO-MQttcaHevener,l-l.

1 guess this is what every ballplaya dreams about but never hopes to achieve.

A statemont issued Thursday by Jim Campbell, President and Chief Executive Officer of the Tigers, said: Hank Greonberg was a tribute to baseball (m and off the field.

He was one (rf the most feared home run hitters of all time. Later he ived to be equally [XDductive as a " executive. More than anything, though, he was a gentleman. The Tigo*s and all (rf baseball will miss him.

Greenberg, who lived a seclusive life in later years, is survived by his wife, Mary Jo, two sons, oat daughter, two brothers, a sister and eight grandchildren. Greenberg was divorced after 13 years of marriage to department store heiress (}aral Gimbel. They had three childroi, Glenn, Stephen and Val.

Funeral and burial [rfans were IHivate, Tellem said.Putt-Putt Results

Bob Williams aced the final hole to edge David Manning by (Mie stroke ai^ win the pro division at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Courses weekly tournament Thursday night.

Jake Loftin was three hol behing Manning with a 64 for third place.

Maureen Brazel was an easy winner in the amateur division with an even par 72. Chuck Peoples beat Bob Brazel and Tim Gilmire in sudden death to win second place after all three had tied at 79.

Brian Eder was the top rookie wiUi a 76.

Woshinoton.

Plyinoutn....

PLYMOUTH - Washington High S(^ romped to a 94) tennis victciy over Plymouth Thuesday.

The La^ Pam Padi had little trouble in the match, never allowing Plymouth to win more than two

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Hunt Will Head Carnegie Forum Planning Group

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carnegie Forum on Education and the Economy today named a ^-member planning group to establish the board that will create a new national method of teacher certification.

-liie planning group includes the heads of both major teacher unions and tne dozen other Carnegie task force members who proposed the national certification board

in May as the centerpiece of a plan for radical changes in the schools.

Former North Carolina Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. will chair the planning group, which aims to have the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards operating by next summer.

The Carnegie Forum proposed creating a new category of lead teachers wno would work year-round and command salaries of $65,000 or more, and it suggest^ that some schools could be run by teams of teachers with no principals, or by teachers who would hire someone to handle administrative chores.

Both teacher unions endorsed the idea of a national certification board at their conventions in July.

Teachers are certified by the states. Under the Carnegie plan, states would continue to license teachers, but a tea(^ with national certification could command higher pay and status, much like a physician who i board-certified in a medical specialty.

The forum, a branch of the non-profit, philanthropic Carnegie Corp. of New York, was set up to seek ways of bolstering the nations schools.

In addition to Hunt and presidents ^fary Hatwood Futrell of the Nati(Mial Education Associatim and Albert Shanker of e American Federation of Teachers, the holdovers from the Carnegie task force are: Lewis M.

Branscomb, a retired IBM executive teaching at Harvards Kennedy School of Government; Alan K. Campbell of ARA Services Inc. in Philadelidiia; and John W.

... M t . . .ik.AM n

Gardner, former secretary of health, education and welfare.

Also, Fred M. Hechinger, president of The New York Times Co. Foundatim; California Superintendent of Public Instruction Bill Honig; Oregon Speaker of the House Vera Katz; New Jersey Gov. Thomas H. Kean; Michigan State University Dean of Education Judith E.

Lanier; Arturo Madrid, president of the Tomas Rivera Center in Claremont, Calif.; Shirley H. Malcom of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and Minnesota Commissioner of Education Ruth E. Randall.

The other 19 members of the planning group are Karen Dreyfuss, a lai^ge teacher t Miami Soutnridge Hi^ School in Miami, Fla., and Dade Countys teacher of the year; Clifford Freeman, a public defender in Portland, Ore., and president-elect of the National Association of State Boards of Education; Sonia Hernandez, a 6th grade social studies teacher at Emma Frey Elementary School in San Antonio.

Also, Shirley A. Hil, professor of education and mathematics at the University of Missouri-Kansas City; Sue Hovey, coordinator of programs for gifted students at Moscow High School in Moscow, Idaho; Susan Adler Kaplan, an English teacher at Classical High School in Providence, R.I., and coordinator of secondary writing programs for the Providence schools; Nathaniel H. LaCour Jr., president of the United Teachers of New Orleans, an AFT affiliate; Margaret J. Lathlaen, a teacher of gifted children at Westwood Elementary

School in Friendswood, Texas, and a finalist in NASA's teacher in space program

Also, A. Robert Lynch, a social studies teacher at Jericho Public School in Jericho. N. Y,; Helen E. Martin, a 7th and 8th grade math and science leac.her at Union-ville High School in Unionville. Pa.; Deborah Meier, principal of Central Park East schools in New York City; Thomas W. Payzant, superintendent of the San Diego city schools and president ot the Council for Basic Education; Claire L. Pe ton, English teacher at Los Altos High School in California.

Also, Doris D. Roettger, reading and language arts coordinator at the Heartland Area Education Agency in Johnston, Iowa; Leonard Rovins, a New York lawyer, member of the Westport, Conn., school board and president-elect of the National School Boards Associa tion; Mary Budd Rowe, professor of science education at the University of Florida; Thomas F, Sedgwick, math teacher at Lincoln High School in Tacoma; Wash.; Edith L. Swanson, 6th grade teacher at Edmonson Middle School in Ypisilanti. Mich.; and Peggy A. .Swoger. an English teacher at Mountain Brook Junior High School in Mountain Brook, Ala.

President Renews Mild South African Sanctions

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan is standing pat with limited sanctions against South Africa, despite pressure in Congress fw toi^her steps and a White House admissitm that moderate action has not produced enough results.

Reagan sent a message to Congress on Thursday that left open the Mssibility of additional sanctions

ater against the white-ruled government in Pretoria after consiDta-tion with key allies.

For the time being, however, he renewed for another year a prohibition (m the sale of Krugerrand gold coins, ban on computer sales to the South African government, a moratorium on bank loans to the South African government and a ban on the export of U.S. nuclear technology to Pretoria.

The sanctums would have expired Tues^y unless renewed by Reagan,

who is on vacation at his ranch in the Santa Ynez mountains near here.

Assessing the impact of the U.S. action so far, [residential spokesman Larry Speakes said, It clearly has not done what we intended for it to do.

The intention was to bring about a change in South Africa, he said. They have made some progress but not imarly enough.

White House sources in Washington said discussions are under way with some congressional leaders in hopes the administration can w(Hrk mit a sanctions package milder than those approved by the House and Senate, or a new [NT^idential crder strong omugh to satisfy Congress.

The White House also is exp^ted to try to defuse congressional pressure by naming a bladk diplomat as ambassador to Pretoria.

Edward J. Perkins, now the am-bassadw to Lib^, is expected to be chosen, but Speakes said he had

nothing to announce about a new en-

Low Interest Rates Have Auto Buyers

Climbing Fences

By LAWRENCE KILMAN Associated Press Writo-

CUFTON, N.J. (AP) - In the suburban sprawl where wheels are more useful than 1^, the cut-rate auto financing war has customers climbing fences and waiting in lines to buy cars.

Along Route 46, a six-lane asphalt strip of malls, movie bouses and auto dikfiJiipb fiear New York City, car buyers ve going crazy. And it is the same in Los Angeles, and outside Atlanta, in suburban Boston and Denver, and in Peoria, 111., and El Paso, Texas.

Along a three-mile segment (tf this (xmimuter roadway, buyers can dioose among Cadillacs, Oldsmobiles and Mitsubishis, some Je^ and otho- AMC cars, Hyundais and Fords, Chevys and Chryslers, Plymouths and Pontiacs.

All but Mitsubishi (rffer loans at 2.9 percrat or less. And AMC is offing two-year loans, interest-free.

We sold almost as many cars in two days as we did in half (rf the month of Augist, said R(^r Pic, a salesman at Arrow Pmtiac-AMC. People were waiting on line. They had a look in their eyes.

Its a madhouse, said Dean Ciccarelli, assistant sales manager at Fette Ford. Theres not kh^ salesmen to help all the peofrie. TTieyre taking numb^, so to speak. We did about 80 cars m three days, a 50 po'coit increase in sales.

Ciccarelli said the dealership closes its gates at 9 p.m., but customers have been climbi^ over and salesmen have been busy until after 10.

The story is the same elsewb%.

In Dnver, many dealerships are open until midni^t.

In Norwood. Mass., Tom Chevrolet sold 220 cars in four days. On a normal Labor Day weekaod, 15 sales would be outstanding.

In El Paso, Shamaley Ford did a months worth of business in three days, said general manager Wayne Blunt. And Martin Burks Chevrolet in Forest Park, Ga , keeps its doors open four hours past normal ck)^ time.

Its made the car business fun again, said Jerry Reichenbacher of Bill-Rick Ford in Centralia, 111.

Custmners feel the same way.

I would have waited another two years, but why not take advantage of 2.9 percent? said Jayne Klein, who traded in her Camaro for a Cutlass on Thursday.

Tony loffredo was drawn to the AMC dealership here by the announcement of 0 percent financing, but realized the monthly payments on the two-year loan would be too large. So he opted for AMCs 5.9 percent, four-year deal on a Jeep Cherokee. ,

I probably wouldnt have ever looked h^e, he said. The Jeep is a good car, an expensive car. The financing makes it easier.

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House has approved a total trade embargo against South Africa, while the Senate has approved a less-harsh measure that would, among other things, impose a partial trade embalo and bai[ new .S. investments in and banks loans to South Africa.

Speakes noted there is speculati(m that the House may accept the Senate version, avoiding the need for negotiators from both chambers to try to work out a compromise.

Additional sanctions could be added by Reagan to the executive order first sigoed a year ago, Speakes said. However, he said he just cant speculate on a timetable for a presidential decision.

The white^niiHHity government in South Africa has insisted it will not be intimidated by sanctions from Western countries aimed at forcing an end to apartheid, the countrys legal system of racial segregation and demal (rf voting r#ts and other privileges to blacks.

Reagan, in his message, said, The failure of the South African government to take adequate steps to eliminate apartheid, that governments security practices, in-cludii^ the recent imposition of another state of emergency, and the persistence of widespread violence cuatinue to endanger ospc^ts for peaceful drai^ in South Africa and threaten stalMty in the regicm as a whole."

He said South Africas policies pose an unusual and extraordinary threat toU.S. formgn p(dicy.

Additional measures to deal with ths tlueat wUl be considered upm the completion of consultations with key allies on joint, effective measires to eliininate aparthrid and encourage negotiations for peaceful change in South Africa, Reagan

LAUGH TIME? A frisky pony seemingly gr^ts the morning freshness with a hearty laugh. The pony was do

ing its early-morning routine in a pasture near Sumter, S.C. (AP Laserpholo)

First Batch Of Registrants Nearing Limits For Draft

Additional steps being discussed include inking visa restrictions to prevent officials of the South African government from visiting the United States, authorizing the sale of U.S. gdd stodcs to dffl^ w(Mld [Nrices on one <rf South Africas major natural resources and banning imports of South African products manufactured by govemrooit-contrdled industries.

Also under consideration is a ban on investment or trade with U.S. companies* that operate in South Africa without observing the son:all-ed Sullivan Principles, a code of conduct proposed by the Rev. Leon Sullivan to eliminate racial (Iscrimination by on[9oys.

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In less than four m<ths, the first 2.1 million young men affected by the resumption d selective so^ce r^tration will have legally escaped the draft but those who failed to register will have also lost eligilHlity fw several fedo^bendits.

The nations 2.1 million men who turn 26 by Dec. 31 will reach the age at which they becinne ineligible fw a draft even if a callup were ordered after the outbreak of war.

Officials with the Selective Service Syston consido* the devdo[xnent a milestone as well as a new oppo^ nity to publicize the legal require-meits for r^tration. The reascm: men who turn 26 this year and who failed to regista' are about to permanently forfeit their right to various federal benefits.

The window of vulnmdnlity is about to pass for this group, says Lewis C. Brodsky, chief spokesman for the Selective Service System.

Those who have failed to r^ter and who turn 26 lose their eligibility for federal student aid, such as guaranteed student loans and 1^11 as well as job training fits. They also lose the right to

obtain jobs with the federal gov-anmoit (Mr U.S. Postal Service, he said.

Brodsky says the Selective Service System is mounting a new campaign to encourage men aged 18 to 25 to register. Although a 25-year-old registering now is technically subject to prosecution fw having'waited and violated the law, in practice I wuld not expect such cases to be prosecuted by the Justice Department, the spokesman added.

According to Brodsky, the registration law is sufficiently complex that some men might be unaware of their obligation. For example, men who were incarcerated in prison or hospitalized at the time the requirement was imposed were exempt, but only until they were released.

In another quirk, men who were exempt because they were already in the military lost t^t exemption if they were discharged and still not yet 26 years of age. Brodskv said

Legislation pending in Congress

to specify that.men who receive an honorable discharge don t have to worry about registration.

Men who fail to register also might soon lose the right to work for defense contractors The House has attached an amendment to the Pentagons fiscal mi budget specifying that employees hired b\- defense contractors must have fulfilled their registration obligation _

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Back to the Grind

These and other lawmakers will soon be back at work. But not every member of Congress will show up for each and every session. In 1872, Congress passed a law that deprived senators and representatives of a days salary for each days absence, except in the case of illness. The law, however, has only been enforced twice. The year after Congress passed this unenforced no-pay law, it quietly gave members a 50-percent salary raise, retroactive for two years.

DO YOU KNOW What is the annual salary of a United States Senator?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER Chicago is the nations third-largest city.

V Knowledge Unlimited. Inc, 1986

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 0, I MO

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Keep on the straight and narrow. You can bring considerable trouble if you are prejudiced or judge others harshly or break any promises you have made. , ,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be careful you do nothing that can disturb your associates or there can be big trouble. Drive carefully.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may have several delays where your daytime activities are concerned. Be more thoughtful of your mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Daytime is not good for pleasure. The evening would be just fine. Have a romantic time and be happy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Plan how to best get rid of tensions at home before you invite charming guests in tonight.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be most careful in handling your correspondence. Take time to visit with good friends and be happy with them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be careful with money matters today and tonight you know how to make fine investments.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont be forceful with others during the dajrtime or the results could be awfuL Be kind and all works out.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get nd of obstacles in the path of your personal aims during the day. Your mate can be most affectionate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make appoint-moits with those you wish to see today. Get in touch with those who wdl cooperate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take care of vital responsibilities. Evening should be spent gallivanting abwt town and having fun.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can make new associates of value. Get shewing d(e early in the day. Watch your wallet.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont argue with your mate. This cmild cause an estrangonent Tonight will be more relaxing.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... be or she wiU require a fne academic educatimi so that this can become a most successful life, owing to the fne talents and intellect here. One who will be very cooperative with others and have a flair for precision and neatness. Could becmne a famous artist

"The Stars impel; th^ do not compel." What you make of ymir life is largdy up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Contras Soliciting Money By Phone

WASHINGTON (AP) - When A(kdfo Calero calls, he wants rich pe^ to listen.

The Contra leader is on the telephone this week getting commitments for $10,000 donations to the Nicaraguan rebels in sui^lies until congressional aid comes through.

Calero started making calls Thursday morning to a select group of wealthy conservatives and got promises or at least conditional commitmoits from all eight he contacted, said Ann Stone, a political consultant the Contras hired to help them raise money privately in the United States.

Nobody has said no, she said.

Stones Alexandria, Va.-based company has established a goal of $2.3 million for the Contras, and it has put together a list (tf 230 wealthy conservatives who mi^t be likely to jve $10,000, based on their past po-iticalafUiations.

Donors are told their contributions could be tax deductible, even though the non-iMxrfit wganization collecting the money, the Nicaraguan Development Council, is not a tax-deductible group. Stone said. The NDC was set up by Contra backers to help the rebels trying to overthrow the leftist Nicaraguan government.

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Friday, Septembers, 1986 17

'Nation Of Butterballs

Study Shows Youngsters Aren't As Fit As Those In Earlier Years

NEW YORK (AP) New research findings that show school children to be fatter and less in shape than their counterparts in 1975 and 1980 fall well in line with other studies in the area, an expert says.

"Were raising a nation of butterballs, said Guy Reiff, professor of physical education at the University of Michigan, who has conducted fve national studies of youth fitness.

The finding of less cardiovascular fitness in todays youth is consistent with (results from) everything were doing, said Reiff.

He agreed with Dr. Kenneth Cooper, who introduced the new studys results to reporters on Thursday, that the findings support concern about risk of heart disease.

Cooper, founder of the the Institute

for Aerobics Research in Dallas, which did the study, said results made him afraid of whats going to happen over the next 20 years.

Thats the period when hert disease can develop without warning symptoms, he said. Heart disease, which can lead to heart attacks and strokes, is linked to obesity and lack of exercise.

The study included 167,900 students aged 5 to 17, tested during the 1985-1986school year..

Cardiovascular fitness was measured by performance on such tests as distance running. On average, boys and girls generally scorea more poorly or no better than the averages set by unrelated fitness studies in 1975 and 1980.

The body fat test, carried out on about 4,200 students, generally found higher fat percentages than the 1980 average.

Ash Hayes, executive director of the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, said Thursday the study shows that a significant number of youth are less fit than they were... All the institutions that have responsibility for youth fitness have to take a serious look at this.

The study focused on children whose schools were enrolled in a Fitnessgram program, developed by the aerobics institute. The program consists of a battery of tests, with scores and recommedations for improvement provided for parents.

The study was financed by Campbell Soup Co.

Cooper acknowledged that comparisons to the past studies are imperfect because of differences in how children were chosen for study. We have to take the best (available data) we can,he said.

Average performance in the new studys cardiovascular fitness tests was poor, he said.

In one group of 4,574 boys aged 13 to 17 who ran a mile and a half, the average times ranged from abcmt 18 minutes for 13-year-olds to 14^. minutes for 14-year-olds, he said. BuL even adults up to age 40 should be able to do it in 12 minutes to 14 minutes, he said.

Similarly, to cover one mile, 5-year-old boys averaged Ibh minutes when they should take 10 minutes to 12 minutes, and 17-year-old boys averaged about 8 minutes when they should need only 7 minutes, he said.

Demonstrators Force Harvard To Cancel Anniversary Dinner

. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - Anti-apartheid demonstrators chanting, if you want to digest, you have to divest, forced Harvard University to cancel a black-tie dinner celebrating the schools 350th birthday.

Thursdays Memorial Hall dinner at which 600 to 700 faculty members and alumni had been expected was called off after 65 protesters linked arms and blocked ttie buildings entrances. There were no arrests, Cambridge Police Sgt. Mitchel Babajtissaid.

The demonstration occurred during the schools week-long anniversary celebrations. Secretary of State George P. Shultz and House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill were among those scheduled to give speeches today.

In remarks prepared for delivery, Shultz said the world once again could face catastophe if the United States succumbs to isolationism.

Its time to wake up before we endanger the worlds future, and our own, Shultz said.

These dangers take many forms, but they all have in common a thoughtless escapism, a retreat from responsibility, an attempt to evade the reality of our depenoence on the world and the worlds dependence on us, Shultz said.

As examples of the drift towards isolationism, Shultz cited protectionist tendencies, self-righteous moralism, impatience with diplomacy and congressional butchering of the foreign aid budget.

On Thursday, Britains Prince Charles addressed an opening convocation audience of 20,000 and warned against mans capacity for evil.

We should never lose sight of the fact that to avert disaster we have not only to teach men to make things, but alo to produce people who have complete moral control over the things they make, he said.

The 38-year-old heir to the British throne, apparently describing a 45-minute delay because of long

Jackson Will Pass Up Tutu Installation

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson says American blacks who travel to South Africa to attend the inauguration of Desmond Tutu as Anglican archbishop of South Africa may be used to put a false face on the reality of apartheid.

Jackson, the civil rights activist, rejected an invitation Thursday to attend the ceremony, complaining that the 36-hour visa he had been granted by the South African government was too restrictive.

Jackson was ^nted permission to attend Tutus inauguration on Sunday, but not to meet black leaders, speak in churches or make other public statements.

To go uner those conditions would allow us to be used to put a false face on the reality of apartheid, he said.

Such conditions would allow South Africa to say it favored a d^ree of openness without permitting him to

speak out against its racial system, Jackson said.

The unsuccessful candidate for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination made the remarks at a news conference after meeting South African Ambassador Herbert Beukes to protest limitations placed on his visa.

Among the black Americans invited to the inauguration many without the restrictions imposed on Jackson - are civil rights leader Coretta Scott King and entertainers Bill Cosby, Stevie Wonder and Harry Belafonte.

Her intent is to give honor and resist to Bishop Tutu, Jackson said of Mrs. King. The South Africa governments intent is to use her visit to give the impression there is religious freedom when, in fact, there is indeed religious persecu-on..

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speeches, began on a light note, saying: The suspense of this mammoth occasion has been killing me. You have devised an exquisite torture for the uninitiated.

He also noted that his Ameican welcome was not unanimous, recalling that one newspaper called his Harvard invitation an appallingly undemocratic mistake. But he added, Have no fear, ladies and gentlemen, I am u^ to being regarded as an anachronism.

The opening convocation also included a light-hearted congratulatory message from Benno C. Schmidt Jr., president of rival Yale University.

He noted that Yale was founded by Harvard-educated clergymen who, dismayed at what they called the unorthodox Puritan practices of the Massachusetts school, organized another rather than staying at home to disorganize their own.

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Friday. Septembers. 1986

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WITN

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MacNeil Hosts 'Story Of English'

NEW YORK (AP) - The story of English is a deeply democratic saga, in which valley girls, street rappers and self-appointed purists contest on nearly equal terms.

Its a story written by Angles, Saxons, Danes, Normans, Scots, Celts, Russian Jews, Spanish settfers, slaves from Africa and Pentagon bureaucrats, who have all contributed to making the lanmge of one little island the worlds tainant tongue.

All the players are given due recognition on The Story of English, a fascinating and thoroughly enjoyable survey which begins a nine-week run on the Public Broadcasting Service on Sept. 15. This is education in the best sense, as pleasurable to watch as it was for series host Robert MacNeil to make.

For me, there is a kind of sensual pleasure in the language, said MacNeil, co-host of the ni^tly MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour on PBS. The rhythm and sound of the words

on the tongue is a source of pleasure.

Many of-the most rewarding moments in the series come from simply listening to the varieties of accents.

The focus is on Ralnh Waldo Emersons idea of English as the sea that receives tributaries from every region under heaven.

For centuries, it seems, every generation has worried about the way the language is going, has deplored changes in grammar and the rise of fresh slang, MacNeil wrote in an introduction for the series.

One of the pleasures I found in working on the series was my growing tolerance of different usages, and the conviction that the innate genius of the language protects it as it enriches it.

MacNeil said in a recent interview that he worked weekends, mornings and vacations for the past three years on The Story of English, a

co-production of MacNeil-Lehrer Productions and the Britteh Broadcasting Corp.

The show itself is a collaboration among MacNeil, William Cran of the BBC and Robert McCrum, a British novelist who was chief author of the book which accompanies the series.

In the premiere episode, MacNeil serves up statistics to gladden the heart of every English chauvinist. En^h is the first language of 320 miluon people and is spoken in some form by 1 billion people every day. India is the worlds largest Ei^isn-speaking country, and Japan is the biggest market for the Oxford En^ish dictionary.

American English seems especially democratic. The standard variety, which you hear on the network newscasts, comes from the Midwest and is spoken by a large number of Americans. In Britain, MacNeil noted, the standard BBC English is soken by a tiny, upper-middle class minority.

For complot# TV programming Informotlon, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's Dolly Rofloctor.

CBS Accused Of Sex Bias

WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven women, who are current and formr employees of the CBS Nightwatch pr^am, are seeking ^ million apiece in a lawsuit in which they claim they faced sexual harassment.

The suit, filed Thursday in District of Columbia Superior Court, seeks $1 million in compensatory damages and $1 million in punitive damages for each plaintiff. It complains of sexual harassment by an xecutive of the show.

The women, alleging violations of the District of Columbia Human Ri^ts Act, say that CBS created and maintained a working environment in its Nightwatch program that was offensive and hostile to women employees, including the plaintiffs.

Nightwatch, a two-hour news and interview program, airs at 2 a.m. and is repeated at 4 a.m.

CBS management had been notified on a number of occasions of the sexual harassment... against the plaintiffs,the suit said.

Ella Fitzgerald Has Heart Surgery

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald is doing well after open heart surgery and may be moved this weekend to a private room, officials said.

Miss Fitzgerald, 68, was in stable condition Thursday night at Cedars-Sinai Medical (^nter, where she underwent a coronary bypass Wednesday after being admitted Aug. 19 for tests, hospital spokesman Ron Wise said.

Shes still serious, but thats a function of being out of open-heart surgery for 24 hours, he said Thursday. Shes still in very early healing stages. However, everything ^Isawherbrief-

1S[

ly today, and she seemed animated and okay. Her spirits apparently are good.

Miss Fitzgerald could be transferred from the intensive care unit to a private room this weekend, he said.

A spokeswoman for Miss Fitzgerald said the singers concert

Tom

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engagements for the remainder of 1986 hiad been canceled.

The entertainer, known as the First Lady of Song, was hospitalized with congestive heart failure after becaming ill in her hotel room following a Jmy 26 performance in Lewiston, N.Y.

She was discharged from a Niagara Falls, N.Y., hospital three days later.

In July, Miss Fitzgerald was diagnosed as having congestive heart failure, a weakening of the heart. They said she had not suffered a heart attack.

Known for herimprovisational scat singing. Miss Fitzgerald has made more than 250 record albums, and her biggest hit, A-Tisket, A-Tasket, which she co-wrote, has been enshrined in the Grammy Hall of Fame.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

GOREN

BRIDGE

CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

THE WORLD'S

STRONGEST DEUCE

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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The bidding:

South West North East

2 # 5 # Dble Pass

6# Pass 6# 7#

7 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of #

It was late in an evening filled with good bridge and even better wine. South, looking at his hand through burgundy-colored spectacles, decided it was worth a game-forcing artificial two-club opening bid. West decided the vulnerability was in favor of a leap to five clubs. North made the only sensible bid in the auctionhis raise to six spades. That brought East to life with a sacrifice bid of seven clubs and South, at peace with the world at large, saw no reason not to bid a grand slam in spades.

In a world with justice for all. West would have had a diamond to lead. As it was, he led his lowest club to show interest in a diamond shift should his partner gain the leadalthough there are those who would not worry what partner returned so long as he won a trick to get on lead!

Fortunately, Bacchus had not affected declarers playing skill. He won the ace of clubs, ruffed a club and came to hand with a trump to ruff his last club. A heart to the ace served as the entry to run his spades, and with one trump left to play dummy was down to K-10 of hearts and a diamond, while declarer held a trump, a heart and the two of diamonds. Wests holding was immaterial, and East held the Q-J of hearts and the only other diamond still in the game.

When declarer led his last trump, he could afford to part with the tables diamond. East was not in such a fortunate position. He had to hold both hearts, so he let go his diamond in the hope that it was his partner, and not declarer, who held the deuce. Declarers diamond and dummys king of hearts took the last two tricks.

Have you been running Into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you And your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES" booklet, send $1.86 to "Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks."

Romanians Already Live In U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A request for political asylum by a family of Romanians sent U.S. Capitol Police on a mad scramble, but authorities were soon puzzled to learn their visitors were already legal U.S. residents.

Capitol Police, enjoving the last few days of peace and quiet before Congrs returns next week from its late^ummer recess, sprang into action Thursday when the family arrived by taxi with 20 to 25 pieces of lug^ge.

They knew the word asylum got things done, when they spoke to the officer at the guards kiosk at the northern entrance to the Capitol grounds, said Ernest Garcia, sergeant at arms of the Senate.

nie family, led by a man identified as Augustin Timar, also handed the officer a letter stating their home in southern California was being bombarded by raation that was affecting their health and well-being, Garcia said.

Police sought interpreter among the congressional staff, the State Department and other quarters of the government.

They speak very little English and we speak very little Romanian, Garcia said.

Capitol Police, who Garcia said had never dealt with would-be defectors, consulted with State Department and the Immigration and Naturalization Service, which determined the family already had legal immigrant status. ^

Timar, four boys ranging in age from 12 to 18 and their grandparents arrived by cab shortly before 11 a.m.

Friday, September 5,1966 -|g

Check the listings In classified dally.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

7524166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pmonals...................002

InMemoriam 003

Card Of Thanks DOS

Spial Notices................007

Travel & Tours...............009

Automotive...................010

Child Care 044

Day Nursery..................04S

Health Care...................047

Employment................055

For Sale.......................067

Instruction...................114

Lost And Found................H5

Business Services..............118

Business Opportunities 122

Protessional................ 124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate...................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals.......................I6O

WANTED

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative................057

Clerical.......................058

Medical......................059

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales..........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical & Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................190

.Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent................19S

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent180

Office Space For Rent..........18)

Resort Property F Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans.... .....040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pels...........................050

Antiques.......................068

Auctions ...........069

Building Sillies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............080

Furniture......................081

Garage-Yard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment.............064

Household Goods..............065

Farm Equipment.............

Farm Products...............

Fruits 81 Vegetables............069

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale. :.:.J39

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale......155

Timberlandti Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day . . . 65t per line per day 2-3 Days 65t per line per day 4-6 Days.58c per line per day 7 )4 Days53< per line per day

15-25 Days:.....48<per line

per day

240rAAore

Days . 44c per line per day

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Sun...............Fri. Noon

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Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs ....Tues. 4p.m

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun..... Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day ot publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves ttw rirtt to edit or rejKt any aavartisament submitted.

WANT

AOS

ECONOMY STORAOE, INC. * see FARMER STREET GREENVILLE, NCS76S4 fif-7S7-esn NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Economy Storage Warehouse,. does hereby give notice of sale. The property of Economy Storage. Inc. will be sold at a

Public Sale on September 26, 1986 at 10:00 a.m. at300 Farmer Street, Greenville, North* Carolina for rent due on storage * under a contractual agreement with the above named tenant.

The property consists of; Glenn H. Brown MiKellaneous Household. Veronica Sanders IWlscellaneous Household. Keith Hart Miscellaneous Household. Warren Simmons MIscella-' neous Household. John Hines Miscellaneous Household. Bobby King Miscellaneous House- * hold.

Septembers, 1966.

FILE NUMBER: I

FILM NUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK IN RE: Estate of Larry James Wooten

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix of tha Estate of Larry James Wooten, deceased, late ol Pitt County, North ., Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against ^ said estate to present such ' claims to the undersigned at, Post OHIce Box S063, Grtenvllle, North Carolina 27835-S063, on or before the 2Sth day of February, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons indebted to said astate will please make immediate payment.

this the 13th day of August,

1906

cLaRA FAISON WOOTEN ADMINISTRATRIX FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.

Law Office of Frank M. Wooten Attorney for the Estate ot Larry James Wooten 113 West Third Street Post OHIce Box 5063 Greenville, NC27835"S063 August IS, 33, 29, September S,

IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK

ADOPTION OF LATOYA NICHOLE BRASWELL NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Gaskins Sims, father of LaToya Nichole Braswell Take notice that pleading seek- , ing relief against you wlltba filed In the aoove entitled special proceeding. The nature of the |>roceedlng and tha reliaf sought

That determination that your consent is not required for petitioners to adopt your child, LaToya Nichole Braswell bom on AAarch IS, 1964 to Vickie Jean Braswell In Washington, D.C.

You will further take notice > that the undersigned will appear in the OHIce of the Clerk oTsu- perlor Court of PIH County, North Carolina after forty days on October 20, 1966 at 10:00 AM., to seek such reliaf, and . you are required to make . defense to such pleadlras by , such date, and upon your failure to do so, the undersigned will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 29th day of August, * 1986.

BY: WANDAM. NAYLOR AHorney tor Petltlontrs AAATTOX AND DAVIS, P.A.

Post OHIce Box 686 Greenville, NC 27634 Telephone: 919/758 3430 September 5,12,19,1966 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate of William AAaion Humphreys, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having * claims against the estate of said deceaseo, to present them to the undersigned,' Pamela Jean LevereH, Administratrix, on or before February 15th, 1987, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment to the undersigned

PAMELA J_________

4 Donna Court Jacksonville, NC 36540 MATTOX A DAVIS, P.A.

AHorney tor the Estate of William AAason Humphreys Post Office Box 666 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: 919/758-3430 August 15, 22, 29; September 5, 1966

JEANLEVERETT OonnaCour

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Bertha Mae Horne, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before February 23, 1987 or this notice or same will be

ecovery. to said

leaded In bar of their recov 1 pers

estafe please make Immediate

payment.

Tnis 18th day of August, 1986. LARRY HORNE 104 Cooper Lane Greenville, NC 37834 Administrator of the estate of Bertha AAae Horna, decaasad. August 23, 39; Saptember S, 12,

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of

William Ivty Singleton, late of 1^, North C;

ms again deceasaa to present them to the

nty. North Carolina, this tify all persons havli

PIMCounh

Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

undersigned Administrator on or before AAarch 2, 1987 or this notlct or same will be pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate pleae make Immediate payment.

This nth day of AAarch, 1986 CECIL SINGLETON Routes, Box 579 Washington, NC 27889 Administrator of the estate of William Ivey Singleton, deceas ed

August 39; September 5, 13, 19. 1986

NOTICE

Pursuant to G.S. 163 230(2)a., the PIH County Board of Elections will hold public meetings of the Board of

at the oHice Elections, 301

East Second

Street, Greenville, N.C., to pass upon tha validity ot all applications for absantee ballots received in this County tor the General Election to be held on Tuesday, November 4.1916.

During the period commencing 60 days before the General Election and until 30 days before the Election In which absentee ballots are authorized, the County Board of Elections shall hold public meetings on Wednesday of each week at 4 .30 p.m.

During that period opening 30 days before fhe November 4, 1986 General Election and closing at 5:00 p m. on the Thursday before the Election, the County Board of Elections will hold public meetings at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Friday of each week, and It will also frald public trwetlngs at 4:30 p.m. on the eighth, sixth, third, and first days Immediately preceding Election Day for consideration illcations for absentee

This the 3rd day ol September, 1966.

NELSON BE CRISP, CHAIRMAN

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF

ELECTIONS

September S.19M

20 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, September 5,1986

001 Public Notices

FILE N0;I$SPH3 FILM NO;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY EFORE THE CLERK SHELTON M. CANNON ANO WIFE, THELMA S. CANNON. PETITIONERS VERSUS

FRANK M. KILPATRICK, JR. ANO WIFE, JENNY J. KITLPATRICK; IRMA C. KILPATRICK (WIDOW); JESSE GLENN CANNON AND WIFE, LUCILLE C. CANNON; CLAIRE E . CANNON (WIDOW); T.G WOR THINGTON (WIDOWER); MILDRED PORTER WOR THINGTON (WIDOW); HEN NIE C. McFAYDEN; AND Wl. I. WOOTEN, JR., TRUSTEE, RESPONDENTS FIFTH NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of a Fourth Order of Resale of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the special entitled "Snelton

Cannon etu* Versus Frank M. Kilpatrick, Jr. etals". File No. IS SP 323 In the Clerk's Of flee, Pitt County Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will on tne 19th day of September, 1986 at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Pitt County Courthouse door in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, of fer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Ayden and Swift Creek Township, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

GROUPA TRACT NO. 1 All that certain tract or parcel of land which is well known as the Mills Farm, containing approximately 162 acres, more or less, and set out and dcKrlbed in that deed from T.G. Wor thington and wife, Ethel FInce Worthington, to J.D. Cannon which deed is dated January 1, 1946 and is recorded in Book O-24, page 8l. of the Pitt County Registry, which real property is divided Into 3 parcels as follows: A: Situate and being in Swift Creek Township and adjoining the lands of Allen Klftrell and the Simon (jardner lands, David Stokes and others, and contain Ing 35 acres, more or less, and described as follows: On the south side of Tar River and Easf side of Fork Swamp, beginning in the run of Fork Swamp op poslte the dividing ditch in the field between Allen B. Kittrell and Simon (3ardner running thence to and along and with said ditch to a stake in the field a corner; fhence in a northern di rection with said Simon Gardner's corner a pine and oak; thence along a little ditch until it strikes the ditch In the center of the branch between the Allen field and house field; thence down said ditch to A.B. Kittrell creek fence; thence to the nearest point to the run of Fork Swamp thence to the beginning containing thirty-five acres, more or less. Being the same property conveyed from Allen B. Kittrell and wife, Annie L. KIHrell, S. A. Kiffrell and L.L. Kittrell to Nasby Mills, which deed It dated March 17, 1887, and is recorded in Book R 4, page 308, of the Pitt County Registry.

B: Situate and bieing in Swift Creek Township, adjoining the lands of Newborn, John Chap man, and the Stokes Town Road containing 27 acres, more or less, and described as follows: A

certain piece or parcel of land lying in the County of Pitt, State of fwrth Carolina, and bounded as follows: Beginning in the center of the road in Allen Mewborn's lines and runs with his line north thirteen west sixty-seven and a half poles to a stake, L.B. Burney's corner; then with his line south sixty-six west fifty-eight poles to a stake; thence south thirteen east eigh teen poles to the road; then with the road to the beginning containing twenty-five acres, more or less. Being the same property deeded from Simon W. Burney to Nasby Mills which deed is 'dated March 8, 1877 and is recorded In Book F-4, page 158 of the Pitt County Registry.

C: Situate and being in Switt Creek Township, adjoining the lands of C.L. Stokes, A.W. Ange and the road leading to Ayden, and containing 80 acres, more or less, and described as follows: Beginning at a stake N.R. Casy's corner In the AAeadow Branch; thence down said branch canal to the new road; thence down the new road to the main run of Fork Swamp thence up said run to Sylvester Cox's line; thence with his line to the mouth of the ditch that runs through the plantation; thence with said ditch to the nearest point to the white oak corner; thence to the mouth of the Avenue; thence to the beginning, containing eighty acres, more or less, ana commonly known as the Simon Gardner land. And being the same property conveyed from Joseph F. Dixon and wife, Elizabeth Dix on, to Nasby Mills which deed is dated (March 4, 1899 and is re corded in Book Q-6, page 59, of the Pitt County Reglsfry TRACT NO. 2

A: Situate and being In Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and just north of the

Town of Ayden, and being what Is known as Lot No. 10 In the division of the John S. Hart lands as shown by report of commissioners recorded in Book U-12. at page 483, and map of which appears of record in Map Book 2, at page 35. beginn ing at a stake In Hines line, one of the corners of Lot No. 9; thence with the dividing line between Lot Nos. 9 and 10, North 86 West feet to a stake at the corner of the power house lot; thence South 6 30 West 250 feet to a stake on Pitt Street; thence eastwardly with Pitt Street to a corner of Blount Street; thence with Blount Street to a stake, the corner of the Standard Oil Com pany lot; thence eastwardly with said lot 150 feet; thence

southwardly with the line of said Sfandard OH Company lot 72.6 feet to Hart Street; thence with Hart Street South 86 East 670 feet to a stake, the southeast corner of Lot No 10, thence North 8-15 West with Hines line to the beginning, containing 18.3 acres. And being the same property described in that deed from Hugh Carlyle Hart to J.D Cannon, which deed Is dated Oc

tober 15,1936 and is recorded In Book X 21, page 89 of the Pitt County Registry

B: Lying and being In Ayden '.Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at an . Iron stake on the west edge of road and runs North 7 East 24 > 2/5 poles to a stake, Lena Hines corner on public road; thence North 83 MfMt 30 3/5 poles to a stake, J.D. Cannon corner in Lena Hines line; thence South 6 1/2 West 10 poles to another of J.D. Cannon's corners, thence North 83 West 21 3/5 poles to a stake In the old J.S. Hart line; thence South 8 1/2 East 13 3/4

poles to an iron stake; thence

South 84 East 49 1/5 poles to the beginning, an Iron stake on the west side of road This being the

'same tract of land that was .formerly owned by the late .Jesse Cannon. Being the same .property conveyed from C.L.

Cannon and wife, Ida G Can

non, Irma Mae Kilpatrick and 'husband, F.M. Kilpatrick, and Hennle E McFadyen and hus

band, A.D. McFadyen, to J D ' Cannon which deed is dated Oc tober 28.1935 and Is recorded In iBook F 21, page 26 of the Pitt .County Registry . C: Tnat certain lot or parcel of

land lying and being situate in > the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the North

side of First Street, and beginn "Ing at a stake on Blount and 'Hart Streets and running a westerly direction with Hart .Street 90 feet to a stake, thence .a southerly direction and kparallal with Blount Street 88 leet to a stake; thence an

*oasterly direction and parallel wtth Hart Street 90 feet to a 'stake on Blount Street, thence a

"northerly direction with Blount

* Street 8 feet to the beginning .and containing 1/4 of an acre, .more or less, and being the iden . tical land deeded to L.L Kittrell .on September 30. 1912 by Miles

* Cannon and Harriet Cannon, his wife, and R H Garris This land

001 Public Notices

was deeded to Miles Cannon by A.L Harrington and wife and the deed from the same is recorded tn Book B 9 at page 22. Being the same property as described In that deed recorded in Book X 23, page 102 of the Pitt County Registry.

D: That certain tract or parcel of land situate in Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J.A. Griffin and bounded as follows: 8E(3INN-ING on East Avenue at the northwest corner of Lot No. 2 in Block "D" and running a northerly course with said avenue 41 feet to the corner of Lot No. 4; thence an easterly course with the line of said lot 140 feet to an alley; thence a southerly course with said alley. 41 feet to the line of Lot No. 2; thence a westerly course with the line of said Lot 2, 140 feet to the beginning, con taining 1/8 of an acre, more or less, and known as Lot No. 3 in block "D" in the Plan of the Town of Ayden, and being the same land conveyed to Jennie Freeman by Noah Johnson, Sr. by deed recorded In Book E 17 at page 343. Being the same prop erty described In that deed from Charlie Freeman and wife, Jen-nl6 Freeman to J.D. Cannon dated March 22, 1959, and recorded In Book 0-25, page 624 of the Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 3 All of those certain lots or parcels of land situate, lying and being in or near the town of Ayden, Pitt County, and desig nated as number 308 Hart Street, 310 Hart Street, 312 Hart Street, 402 Hart Street, 406 Hart Street, 103 Blount Street, 105 Blount Street, 216 East First Street, 104 Alley Street, 105 Alley Street, 106 East Avenue and 107 West College Street.

The aforesaid Group A will be sold at an opening bid of ONE HUNDRED FIFTY THOU SAND FOURTY FOUR and 60/ 100 DOLLARS (5150,044.60).

GROUPB All that certain tract or parcel of land known as the Riley Crooms tract of land containing 40 acres more or less, and described as follows: Beginning In Switt Creek Township, and adjoining the lands of M.C. Smitth, L.J. Chapman and Wiley Crooms, beginning at a corner know as the Caleb AAc-Caperty corner and runs North 30 East 95 1/2 poles to the Guilford Gardner corner; thence North 40 West 50 poles to a stake in the Speirs line; thence South 45 West 127 poles to a stake; thence South 72 1/4 East 78 poles to the beginning, containing 40 acres, more or less. It being the same tract of land convMed by Jesse Cannon and S.E. Cannon and others, deeded to Riley Crooms and Nancy Crooms, by deed bearing date of (March 10, 1919 and recorded in Book D-11, page 275; being fhe same fract of land referred to in that mortgage recorded in Book L 12, page 436 of fhe Pitf County Public Registry. And being the same property described in that deed from Riley Crooms and wife, Nancy Crooms to T.G. Worthington and J.(3. Cannon which deed is dated October 25, 1941, and is recorded In Book X 23, page 350 of fhe Pitt County Registry.

Tne aforesaid Group B will be sold at an opening bid of THREE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY EIGHT AND 30/ 100 DOLLARS (53,458.30).

The aforesaid Groups will be sold as a Group that is Group "A" will be sold separately from Group "B" as ownership therein is different.

The property shall be sold sub ject to confirmation of the Court and the sale shall lay-open 10 days for advance bids, as by law provided.

All crop allotments shall be included with the sale of the lands and the amount of said allotments are as follows: Tobacco: (Marketing Quota 12,710 pounds (6.25 acres): Corn base: 49.1 acres; Wheat base: 12.9 acres for 1986. The aforesaid lands are subject to a farm lease for the year 1986 and will be sold subject thereto, also the land will be sold subject tb the 1986 and iubseguent years' ad valorem taxes.

The highest bidder shall be re-ilred to make a 10% deposit of first 51,000.00 bid and 5% de posit for all over the first 51,000.00 bid.

This the 5th day of September, 1986.

W.H. WATSON COAAMISSIONER SMtemberS, 12,1986 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER P.O. DRAWER (( GREENVILLE, NC 27835 0099

quiri

thel

002

Personals

A COMPUTER Dating Service in Greenville. Call Katz Services at 355-7595 for Information.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans (Mali, Greenville, 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355-2193 GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North AAembrlal Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it In stock. It we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please stop by or call 758 8899

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032or1 800 682 1826

013

Buick

1975 REGAL, 52,000 miles, 51200 355 6782

1977 REGAL, AM/FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel. 757 1960 day or night

015

Chevrolet

1974 CHEVROLET Impala 5495 Call 758 9965

1980 iTAtlON Excellent con ditlon. Automatic transmission Call 758 7061 days; 756 0952 nights.

1981 NEVEtTE. 53,000 miles. 5500 down, assume loan. Call 758 9711

1981 CHEVETTE, automatic Call 7^3119__

1981 CHEVROLET CITATION. 52,300 negotiable Call 752 4007

018

Ford

I9M MUSTAN?. 289 cubic Inch, power steering, automatic transmission, motor and transmission In excellent condi tion, body and upholstery need work. 5800 negotiable. Interested parties write, 1968 Mustang, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

1982 MUSTANG GL. Silver. Ex

cellenf condition. Air, cruise, JVC stereo. 54500.00. Call 758-6277.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

020

Mercury

1985 MERCURY MARQUIS

Brougham. Loaded. Less than 11,000 miles. Must sell. 5200 and take over payments. 355-2279.

022 Plymouth

1982 PLYMOUTH RELIANT. 4

door, good running condition. Can be seen at 2705 Jefferson Drive or call 758-2729.

1983 RELIANT, excellenf condi-fion, very reasonably priced. 355 2588.

023

Pontiac

1983 GRAND PRIX 44,000 miles, extras, good condition. 55995. 756 7828.

024

Foreign

1976 FIAT 131, good condition, 5600.746-3730.

1976 TRIUMPH Spitfire. Great shape. Asking 52200, Call 355-7884or 758-5544, William.

1979 MAZDA 626. Excellent condition. 51200 or best offer. Call 355-6843 anytime.

1981 280ZX. Must sell. Family has outgrown. Black with tan leather interior. 5 speed, 47,000 miles. 57395.753 2081 after 6.

1982 DATSUN 200SX, 5 speed, new rear tires, 1 owner, 55000. 757 3652.

1983 HONDA CIVIC Wagon with luggage rack, air, 5 speed. Call 752 1()after5:00p.m.

1982 NISSAN STANZA. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, 78,000 miles. Call 758-9000.

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX, 5

speed, AM/FM cassette, air, cruise, 1 owner. Excellent con-dltlon. 355-7085 after 2 p.m.

1984 TOYOTA Corolla LE. 5 Speed Sedan. Excellent condition. 55995.00 or best offer. Call 355-2539.

300ZX 1984, T-top, all options with leather Interior, 1 female

owner, very low miles, simply immaculate. Phone 756-1467, ask for Edward.

1985 HONDA ACCORD LX,

burgundy, immaculafe condition, need to sell. Call for more information, 756-4081 after 5:00 p.m.

1985 MAZDA RX7 GSL-SE. Ex

cellent condition. Call 355-5846 after 6 p.m.

1985 NISSAN Maxima wagon, excellent condition, 18,000 miles. Call 756-6530 after6:00.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF, ex

cellent condition. 5100 and take over payments. Please call for more Information, 756-8011.

380SL 1983, Blue exterior with gray Interior, real eye catcher. Original owner, low miles. Must see to appreciate. Phone 355-7503, ask for S.K. Price.

030 Biqjxle^^

OIRL^E^M^MBi^ike!

20' wheels, very good condition, 550.756-3666.

SCHWINN World Traveler, 5 I. 27" Needs tires. 550.00 trp. 756-0540 after 5:00 p.m.

032 Boats & Motors

BASS BOAT, 16 foot, 70 horsepower, trolling motor, flasher. Loaded includes boat cover. Was asking 53900., first 52800. takes all. 7A-2720.

EVINRUDE 115 Power tilt and trim. S.S. prop. 51595 or best offer. 752-3837 or 752-6575.

EVINRUDE 115 power tilt and trim, stainless steel prop, 51595. or best offer . 752-3837.

FINDS THE WRECKS and

other prime fishing spots offshore and then brings you back to the dock. North Star 800 Loran with warranty. 5690. 756-9796.

TRADE. 32' Pacemaker for either new or like new fully equipped Bass boat. For information call 756-5175.

WE SERVICE all outboard motors, boats and trailers. Reasonable hourly rates. Factory trained technicians. Billy's AAarlneand Repair. 1 mile south of Bells Fork on Old County Home Road. 355-2793.

14' SAILBOAT. Rainbow sails, unslnkable, sleek and quick. Real value. Trailer Included. Call 756-0081.

17 FOOT GLASTRON boat with 115 (Mercury engine. Used approximately too hours. Showroom condition with many extras. 54995.355-7551.

1983 650 YAMAHA (Maxima. Excellent condition. 1 owner. 17 months old. Must sell. With 1 helmet and cover. Only 5000 miles. 52100. Call 758-2295.

034Camping Equipment

PERFECT FOR CAMPING.

1978 Starcraft pop up, excellent condition, sleeps 6, 51200. Call 758-8112 after6:00p.m.

lO'WOLVERINE TRUCK

Camper, oven/stove, refrigerator, ice box, bathroom, air. 5500.757 1068.

1977 WINNEBAGO Brave motor home. 26', 37,000 miles, roof air, irafor, awning, TV antenna.

gener

fully

fully self contained. Excellent condition. 512,000. Call 792 5546.

1984 COLEMAN SUN VALLEY

popup with air conditioning, storage rear bumper, optional large tires, new spare with cover, sleeps 6, like new inside I. Call 7

and out.

1756-8497.

034 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE OR TRADE 900 Kawasaki. Call 756 5175.

HONDA SHADOW 500. 51,000< Call 756-6117.

USED BIKE CLEARANCE

sale. 1983 Honda Sabre, 1980 Yamaha 650 Special. Stan's Cy cle Center, Inc. 210 West Green vllle Boulevard. 757 0592.

YZ80 YAMAHA 5100.00 758 5238. 1984 ATC 200S three wheeler. 5700. Call 756-9566.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1979 OMC Gaucho Van, V8, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, CB, new tires and rims, 53600. firm. 753 3279.

1981 CHEVROLET Van, fully customized, low miles, ex celllent condition. 355-2588.

1985 PLYMOUTH Voyager Van, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, woodgrain siding, luggage rack. 757 1960 days. 355 7391 nights.

041

Trucks

19M CHEVROLET 2 ton with flatbed dump, 2 speed axle. One owner. Farmer retired. 753 6245.

19M EL CAMINO. Body In ex cellent shape, needs motor work, 5900. or negotiable. 752 I3l4after6:00p.m.

1974 FORD Window Van, V8. A.B. Whitley, Inc.

1979 EL CAMINO, excellent condition, white, 53400. 758-3159.

1980 DATSUN longbed with camper shell, stereo with tape, 50,000 miles. 752 6307.

1983 CHEVY Pickup, 305, silver and red shortbed, excellent condition, 55300. Call 752 5362.

1983 CHEVY Blazer, 4x4, blue and white, fully equipped, nice truck. 58900. 44,000 miles. Call 355 7020 between 6 00 p.m. and 10:00p.m.

1984 CHEvkLEt Silverado, fully loaded, blue and silver. 757 1960 day or night.

1984 FORD RANGER XLT, 4 wheel drive, 28,000 miles. 746 2514 nights.

041

Trucks

1986 FORD RANGER 4x4. Super cab XLT. Loaded 13,000 miles. 52000.00 or trade and assume loan. 758 6006.

044

Child Care

COUPLE DESIRES someone to keep 3 month old infant in our home. Interview and references

required. 355 6023 after 5:00 P-i

MARTHA'S HOUSE. 2 to 5 year olds. Home environment. Expe rienced certified teacher. 758-2121.

MOTHER would like to keep children in my home during the day and after school. 6 miles from Hastings Ford on 33 East. Call 758-0851 or 355 2524.

NEEDED MOTHER'S Helper on (Mondays and Tuesdays from 3:15 to 6:30 to care for small children. Must drive. Call 756-6601 after6:00p.m.

THREE YEAR OLD girl needs loving person with lots of patience. 10 2 weekdays. 752-1369.

WILL BABYSIT In my home on Stantonsburg Highway In Candlewick area. Infants to 5 years. 758 5525.

045 Day Nursery

MOTHERLAND DAYCARE, ages 2 months to 12 years. Creative preschool curriculum. 528 weekly. Call 752-2743.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup pies. 6 weeks old, chestnut color, beautiful. 5150. Call 756-5589.

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers, 6 weeks old. 5175 males, 5150 females. 752-3914 after 5 pm.

AKC MALE SHELTIE, ready in 2 weeks. 756-5979 after 6 p.m. LOST. PLOTT HOUND, black with brown stripes. Gardner ville-Ayden area. 746-3731.

NOTICE. BREED your basset females to Champion bloodlines. Stud fee, 5100. Pups, 5150. Chocowlnlty, 946-1647.

REGISTERED German Shmhard puppies for sale. 758-4237.

ROTTWEILERS. Outstanding puppies sired by International Champion and SchH III Austrian Import. Excellent show and working prospects. Call 746-2872.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 7M-0732.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

CONTROLLER Greenville, NC

Multidivisional entity seeks someone that is oriented as a controller to maintain the accounting records and controls in a small accounting office for several smaller corporations and partnerships. Must have experience working with real estate development, have 5 years of accounting experience, be able to produce full-accrual financial statements, and assist outside managers with financial matters. Experience operating an IBM System 34 helpful. Salary range 530,000 to 530,000 based on experience. Position to be filled by November 1. Reply in confidence to: President, P. 0. Box 8068, Greenville, NC 27835.

STUDIO 86. A young, professional growing firm is looking for a self motivated professional person to grow with us. If you

.....com-

you are self motivated, we have an op portunity for you to increase your salary through our sales staff. Prior sales experience helpful but not necessary, we will train you. For a personal interview, 746-3417.

person to grow with us. If are a secretary with good ( municatlon skills and you

058

Help Wanted Clerical

LAW FIRM. Full time word processor. IBM text pack IV. Experienced only. 60-65 WPM. Excellent opportunity. Send resume to P.O. Box 588, Green vllle, NC 37834.

LAW FIRM. Part time Satur days and Sundays. IBM text pack IV word processor. Experienced only. 60 65 WPM. Send resume to P.O. Box 588, Green vllle, 27834.

LAW FIRM. Full time legal secretary. Excellent skills required. Send resume to P.O. Box 588, Greenville, 27834.

OFFICE CLERk. Good ad

ministratlve skills, some typing.

ay - Friday. Reply to Office Clerk, P^O. Box 1967,

(Monday

Friday.

IVV .IVik, P.O.

Greenville, NC 27835.

TATiniME SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

Type of equipment required to use:

556 Western Electric Cord boards (switchboards). Axon 4000 Call Forwarding Switchboard, (Motorola Mobile Interconnect System, Commonwealth Paging Equipment, others.

Requirements:

Ability to get along well with co-workers

Excellent diction with ability to pronounce international names

Excellent/accurate handwriting andspelling

Must be trusted with confidential information

Ability to work under customer pressure and pressure involving emergency medical situa tions

Ability to follow and carry out directions

Must be reliable, dependable and prompt worker

Must be community spirited

Written/verbal tests will be given

Hours Available (Parttime):

6PM-9PM Monday-Friday 11PM-7AM Friday-Saturday 7AM-11PM Saturday and Sunday (exceptional ability and weed required for these Saturday and Sunday hours)

Contact John Askew for ap polntmenf at 752 4163 Monday, September 8 Wednesday, September 10 from 10AM 5PM.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted Must be able to type, file, work with purchase oreters, journal entries, handle telephone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. AAonday Friday iob. Non smoker preferred Good salary/benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5 p.m.

RELOCATION Coordinator and part time secretary needed 30 hours per week. Prefer someone wifh a real estate license or someone willing to obtain a license . Salary commensurate wifh experience, very Interesf Ing position. Call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

SECRETARY/Receptionist needed for aggressive real

esf ate company, call 355 7800

STUDIO 86 is growing!!! We need an aggressive, self motivated person for a part time secretary/receptionist position The right person should have a pleasant telephone personality, good typing skills, neat appearance, and available to work 8 00 a.n;i. to 13:00. IBM computer

only 9 minutes from Greenville, In Ayden. This position will go to full lime In the futur Pnr in. terview, call 746-3417.

WORDPROCESSOkSAxecu

tive Secretaries needed Im mediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 11B Reade St., 757 3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

WASHINGTON DENTIST needs a part time hygienlst to begin Immediately. II Interested, please call 946 3355.

059

Help Wanted Medical

BUSY MEDICAL GROUP needs reliable front office Secretary-receptionist to make appointments, do Insurance and answer phone. Salary based on experi ence. Experience preferred. Please submit resume to Medical Group, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston. 523 0082. OE.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT BESTJOBS LOW LOW FEE "YOUR FUTURE ISOUR CONCERN"

101 West 14th Street . Suite 203 75f-1393

Low Fee Personnel Service ACCOUNTS MANAGER. Full time position. Need Immediately. Job Includes sales, collections, and service. Heavy lifting required. Knowledge of Green vllfe and surrounding area. Excellent driving record a must. Company benefits Including group insurance, profit sharing, and pension plan, /^ly in person Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. No phone calls please. Rent America, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard. AMBITIOUS HOMEMAKERS Hiring now in your area. Demonstrate toys and gifts now thru November. Free kit and free training. No collecting or delivery. Details with no obliga

tion. Call 758-1366._

AVON has openings. Work your own hours, Christmas season approaching. 758-3159.

BARTENDERS

No experience, all hours (;ALL 757 0473 BOW MAKER/DESIGNER. Full time includes weekend work. Apply In person. 9-13, Monday Friday. Sunshine Garden Center. No calls please.

CARPENTERS and helpers. Call after 8:00 p.m. 753-2816. CASHIER NEEDED. Full time includes weekend work. A|ly in person. 9-12, Monday Friday. Sunshine Garden Center. No calls please.

CHECKER/CASHIER position now open. Must be pleasant, accurate, and friendly. Apply AAonday thru Friday, 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 to 4:00 p.m. at S & S Cafeteria. 135 Carolina EastAAall.

COASTAL FITNESS CENTER

for women only. Looking for full time management trainee and aerobic instructors. 1. Must be enthusiastic. 2. Good attitude. 3. Willing to work with people. Interviews will be held In person AAonday, September 8, between 1 and 5 p.m. Please see Lynn Edwards, 301 Plaza Drive. COMPANION to spend nights with elderly lady from 7:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. Honest and dependable person required with references. 752-2796 before 5:00 p.m.

DAYTIME HELP WANTED WAITRESSES, LINE Servers, Salad Prep. Apply in person be tween 2 and 4 pm. No phone calls please. Western Steer, 10th Street, Greenville.

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed Immediately. (Sood salary, ex cellent benefits. days per week. P.O. Box 428, Williamston, NC.

DRY CLEANING Salesperson needed. Apply 2105 Charles Street.

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS

wanted. Call 753-6116. EXPERIENCED SEWING floor supervisor. 5 years experience. Will supervise start to finish of garments and about 60 women. Apply in person. Berce Manufacturing. Highway 11. Grifton.

EXPERIENCED AAaintenance man. Must be knowledgeable In air conditioning, heat repairs, plumbing, electrical, cleaning, painting and grounds work. Ex cellent benefits. Send resume to AAaintenance AAan, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. EXPERIENCED Restaurant Help needed in Our two locations, 5th Street and Plaza. Apply at Subway Sandwich Shop at our 5th Street location.

FRY COOKS needed, part time night positions open. 10 to 20 hours per week. Apply In person at Fosdlck's Seafood W^nes day and Thursday between 1:00 and2:30. No phone calls please. GREENVILLE PRINTING Company Is expanding! Ap

plications available for Prepress, Press (large and small), bindery, and customer

service positions. One to two years experience required. (Confidentiality Is assured). Send resume to GPC Personnel Department, P.O. Box 928, Greenville, NC, 27835. HAIRDRESSERS. RENT booth or work on commission. Friend

ly Hair Designers, 119 W. 4th Street. Apply Wednesday through Friday.

HARDWORKING, dependable individual needed to work in the optical profession. Some minor machinery work involved. (Sood hours and working conditions. No experience necessary. We

will train the right person, ly in person anytime after I Day at Greenville Opticians,

Doctors Park, Building |1. Ask forAAanager.

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. 40 hour weeks. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, must have transportation, ex

perienced preferred and refer enees required. Call Willis AAald Service, 752 4043. HOUSEKEEPING, childcare (school age children). Part or full time. Must drive. No smoking. Call 756 1836 after 6 p.m. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for telephone solicitors to set appointments in the afternoons from 5:30 9:30. Pleasant per sonallty a must. Salary plus large commission. Apply In per son to Carolina Windows and Doors, 2220 DicklnSon Avenue, between 9:30 and 11a.m.

LADY TO STAY with elderly mother all day Sundays and Wednesday evenings. Call after 6 pm., 756 8907.

Licensed hair Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday F,rlday, 10 5:30.

LIFE STYLER EXERCISE machine, consists of rowing, lifting and sit up positions. Used only 2 months. Like new. 1120 value, $90. Call after 6 pm, 753-3478._

LIFECALL. New service oppor-tunity full or part time for community oriented person. Need enthusiastic representative for Greenville area. Call 975 3097.

LOVE TO COOK?

Thorough training, proven recipes, Immediate openning. Apply AAonday thru Friday, 8:0o to 10:00 and 2:30 to 4:00 at S 8. S Cafeteria, 135 Carolina East Mall.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.L Lupton Co. 752-6116

060

HelpWantMl

Miscellaneous

AArYgaGE loan Processor needed to process FHA-VA and conventional loans. Salary de pends on previous experience. Contact vickl Harrington at 756-0400 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. EOE.

MUST BE Dependable, energetic, full time and part time positions for weekends and night hours, goo<| wages. Call for appointment only AAonday thru Friday 9tll 5.757-1200.

clans. G.B.*EKh^355-60Vl or 355-2093.

NEEDED lAAMEDIATELY 3

people for furniture delivery and setup. Apply In person at Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, (ireenvllle.

NEWS AND OBSERVER news paper route available. Hooker-ton area. Call Fred Holloway, 830-1474.

OIL DELIVERY MAN Needed. Must have high school education arid clean driving record. Benefits provided. Aoply in person at Dau^trldge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue from 8 am until 4:30 pm.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel ^vlces, 355 7931.

REED'S JEWELERS now accepting applications for office help. Apply In person, Carolina EastAAall.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile honnes. Apply In person between 9 and 11 a.m., AAonday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for 1/N, OV, SS, Multl-N, 3-N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person. Highway 11, Gri^.

SITTER NEEDED for elderly woman for overnight stay. Needed 2 days per week. Call for more Information after 6:00 p.m. 756 9970. Ask for Eddie.

SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN n Bar-B-Q - Excellent career opportunity for qualified person -Invesfment opporfunlty, excellent compensation, profit sharing, and great for advancemenf. need of a few talented - ambitious Individuals to join our growing company. We'll support toward developing to your full potential. Call 346d150 or send resume to P.O. Box 1634, Jacksonville, NC 28541.

Ion, profit

ssrr'R

SNELLING A SNELLING specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^1.

TV AND APPLIANCE delivery and utility person. Apply In person, Greenville TV and Arll-ance. Full time position, m Jimmy.

WAREHDUSEMAN, driver, local delivery, shipping/receiving trainee. Wholesale distributors. Reply to Warehouseman, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

18 PEOPLE NEEDED im mediately for weekend work, (xood communication skills and dei^dablllty a must. Call Kelly Services at 3^7850 for an interview.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ASSISTANT Manager for Washington And Greenville and surrounding area for wide awake person of neat appearance and good character. Steady work and no layoffs. Life Insurance, hospitalization, pension plan, incentive bonus, aggressive management program with earning potential of 8325 |sr week, telephone 756-3861.

ASSISTANT MANAGER In

retail clothing. Experience will land a great career opportunity. Interview AAonday, September 8th only, 10:00 to 1:00 p.m. Atlantic Personnel Services.

BRODYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open for a full time sales

associate at our Carollria East AAall store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pursue a career in retailing. 0^-ing salary based upon experience. (sod commission/benefit package. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, AAonday through Friday, 2:00-5.00 p.m.

CCABLE TV SALESAAAN need ed to market our services In this area. Advancement opportunities available. Contact (Ms. Bishop to schedule an Interview, 756-9515 or mall resume to 204 Arlington Boulevard, Suite F, Greenville, NC 27834.

ELECTROLUX now hiring for major growth explosion. O>or-tunlty of 830,000 plus a year to start. Call now for full time or irt time employment. Call '56-6711.EOE.

EXECUTIVES making 820-825,000. Would you like to make more? We are Interviewing people In the Greenville area. Salary plus commission. Bonuses, major hospitalization, dental coverage. Paid vacations and much more. Anyone Interested in a career in financial services, please call 752-7801.

JOIN us NOW!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an import automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion In our new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we are In need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The Individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenville's fastest growing Import automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from 830,000 to

benefits, training and compen satlon, this Is the lob for you I

840,000 per year! With top

-------- ling and

obforyoul Apply In person only I NO phone calls, please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welcn between the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Greenville Boulevard 756-1135

LARGE LIFE INSURANCE

marketing company needs full time agents to sefl Universal and Interest Sensitive Life Insurance Products paying 80% and 90% commission. Free lease car program. 1 800-682-4310 NC or 1 800-833 5672 USA or 919 637 9448 24 hours.

AAANAGER TRAINEE position available. Must be experienced In sales. This is an excellent opportunity for a career oriented person. Excellent pay with commission, paid vacation. Insurance, etcetera. Only qualified persons need apply. FAC-TORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ciimPiM

SOD

We Deliver

ri(.MarnMU

Help Wanted Sales

MANAGER

TRAI|IEE

A management position can be yours after six months specialized training. Earn up to 815,000 to 835,000 a year in management. We will send you to school for minimum of 2 weeks, ex|>enses paid, train you in the field with a minimum guarantee of 81200 per month to start selling and servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be bondable, be ambitious, and aggressive. Hosprofit sharing program. Call now for an appointnsent.

Mr. Pierson Sheraton 355 2666 tHURSDAY A FRIDAY 11:00AMto6:00PM

An Equal Opportunity Company AA/F

MORTGAGE LIFE

Large local financial institution, active In the mortgage market, has prestigious position available in the Greenville area. Qualified leads and prospecting assistance furnished. Must have 2 years life insurance experience with current license. Excellent earnings potential.. Full benefits. Interviews will be conducted In Greenville area week of September 8. For confidential Interview, call 803 297 8072.

NEEDED; Sales service representative for established business In Pitt and Greene County. Service existing customers and sell new accounts. Draw against commission. Excellent benefits including vehicle. Apply Termlnix, 3016 South AAemoriai Drive. 756-6424.

PART-TIME SALES repre sentative. Local area. 633-0630.

REAL ESTATE sales agents wanted. Call Darrell at Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969.

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted. For a confidential Interview contact (3eorge Sutphen at W.G. Blount A Associates, 756-3000 or 355-6330.

ROUTE SALES. Local company has an opening for sales trainee, good benefits with advancement potential. Re-locatlon required after training. Reply to Personnel, P.O. Box 1446, Greenville.

SALESPERSON. Work in our area's nu>st established furniture store. 40 hours per week. Job pays commission only. Experience helpful. Earn 818,000 to 830,000 annually. Call Rose Brothers Furniture, Havelock for Interview. 447-1126.

THE HUB LIMITED BIG AND TALL SHOP Needs career minded Individual for full time commissioned sales DMition. Call Andy Archie at 756-9504.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

U^^R^Hat^ Supervisor. If you have a farm background and If you are a good organizer and can motivate people, Ingleside Plantation Nursery has a field production position available. Must be able to effectively and efficiently supervise 20-30 laborers. Must be willing to relocate to Virginia; housing available. Salary negotiable with good benefits. Send background Information to IPN, P.O. Box 1038, Oak Grove, VA 22443.

COSMETOLOGIST. Paying up to 65% for ajKX)d business, lend resume to PTO. Box 741 or call 355-7064 after 7:00 p.m. All inquiries confidential.

ELECTRICIAN - Able to do small commercial and some service work, (jood pay. If interested, call 756-8970.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER. PIft A Greene Electric Membership Corporation Is seeking individual responsible for system engineering and

ftlannlng. Applicants should ;ave e 8SEE plus 3 5 years ex perience in sustem design, substation operation, and general knowledge of load management operations. Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Applicant must have a steady work history. Company benefits provided. Send Inquiries to Personnel Director, Pitt A Greene EMC, P.O. Box 249, Farmvllle, NC 27828. "An equal opportunity employer."

EXPERIENCED forklift driver needed tor construction site. 756-8105.

EXPERIENCED SEWING

machine operators, Northstate Garment Company, Inc., Farmvllle, NC. Apply In person.

HOUSEKEEPING Supervisors. Business degree or management experience. 815,000 per year for New Bern, Rocky (Mount and Greenville locations. Call Atlantic Personnel Services. 355-7931.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGI (Mobile home service repre-

mbing.

sentative. Carpentry, plumbing, electrical or truck driving experience helpful. Competitive salary, uniforms, full Training, all

electrical or 1

riving expe-

medical and health Insurance tool Call Oakwood Homes, 756-5434, for confidential Interview.

MAINTENANCE SUPER-VISOR needed for large apartment community. Must be experienced. Salary and excellent benefits. Have own tools. New applicants only. Apply at Tar River Estates bewteen 10 and 12 and 3 and 5 only. No phone calls.

PARALEGAL - Prefer experi-ence - civil litigation, (iood starting salary and benefits. Reply to Personnel Manager, P.O. Box

3169, Kinston, NCI

01.

RODMAN/CHAINMAN for

survey crew. Experience preferred. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, P.O. Box 93, Greenville, NC 919-752-1137.

THE HUB LIMITED BIG AND TALL SHOP TAYLOR NEEDED Full or part time position open. Fitting experience needed. For interview call Andy Archie at 756-9504

USED CAR MECHANIC. Must have own tools. Excellent benefits package Including paid hospitalization and paid vacation. Respond to: Mr. Bob Oliver. Quality Cars, 355 5099.

064 WorkWantBd

?PROpEsfioRAf^^^

ceuing service to meet all your needs. Better quality printer. 355 7595.

ADDITIONS, remodeling, repairs, decks, general carpentry and construction. 15 years In the business. References available. Call after 6:30 p.m. 756 4296.

BARNETT'S mobile home movers. Cain 237 6406.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

REFRIGfcRATORS RANGES A WASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. Merritt t Sons

Is Now Acoopllng ApplicatlonB For DAYTIME EMPLOYMENT ONLY

Apply in person at any Greenville restaurant Monday through Friday, 2:00 to 5:00 PM. No phone calls.

064 Wdrk Wanted

BRYAN'S DRYWALL Spray ceilings, plaster, sheetrocfc repair. Free estimates. 756-7186.

DECKS, UTILITY buildings and remodeling to your home Is our business. First quality. Free estimates. 355-5700.

EXPERIENCED MALE housekeeper and keeper of the el derly. Good references. Non smoker/non drinker. 752-6079.

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. Ref

erences, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Fi estimates. 3U-6492 after 6:00

fence. Free

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint Ing. Smi 3M-7476.

1 pair

Ing. Smith Services, 746-4595 or

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Loving Care" your yard deserves. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleaned and repaired, reasonable. Call Paul, 7M-5777.

MASONRY CONTRACTOR, all

types. Fireplaces, any kind. 30 years experience. Call 756-2581

MORRIS Nursery and Landscaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems Installed. Call 747 8380.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, steps, floors and walks. For free estimates call Bret at 746-2849.

PAINTING AND

from just "touching up" complete painting and wallcovering projects. Inside and outside, we do it just right. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

PAINTING. Interior/Exterior, quality work and carpentry repair. Call after 6:00 p.m. 355-5268.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. Mw 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SHALLOW wells with pipe and point. Reasonable. No water no charge. 823-7814, Tarboro.

068 Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Satur day, September 6th, 2:00 p.m. sharp. Over 400 pieces of depression glass plus antique furniture, old tools, primitives, and collectibles. /Vntique Auction, Sunday, Sep.tember 7th, 1:00 p.m. sharp, selling lots of very fine antique furniture including walnut marble top, oak.

cherry, pine and mahogany plus lots of very nice glassware, china, picture frames.

primitives, and collectibles. Auction to be held at the WInterville KIwanis Club Bulld-

142'..

NCAL76. _______ _____

anytime. Day of sale only, 756 1756.

g, 3 miles south of Greenville, . just off NC 11 on state road 29. George T. Hawley, Phone 758-6518

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C..946-600r

081

Furniture

BEDROOM SUIT. Solid oak. mattress and box springs. Also twin bed, mattress and box springs. Call 756-7066 after 6.

BEDROOM SUIT, older, twin beds, 875. Call 756-4622 after 5. COUCH, 2 CHAIRS and coffee table for 8375. After 5:30 call 752-1045.

COUCH, 875. Chair, 825. AAaple single bedroom suit, 8100. (^11 752-7528.

DELUXE Dressmaker cabinet sewing machine, 8100. or best offer. Call 746-6262.

DINING RDOM SUIT. Table, 6 chairs, and hutch. 8650. Living room suit; couch, chair, ottoman, coffee table, 2 end tables, 8400. Bedroom dresser, 845. Stereo stand, 825.758-9122 or 752-1446 days.

FIVE PIECE BASSETT all

wood bedroom suit. Excellent condition. 8400. 11'4"x1l'4"

Call 752-1)589.

irpet, 820. 13" color TV, 875. III75J

GOLD TONE Early American 3 cushioned sofa. (Seod condition. 8100. Call 756-6123 after 4 pm.

HAVE MOVED TO smaller house. 2 gorgeous wing backed chairs, like new. 25' console television, excellent condition. Coffee table. Priced reasonably. 756-0183 after 5 p.m. Anytime on weekends.

OFF WHITE BED with bookcase headboard and mat

ching dresser with mirror, gold tweed wingback chair. 746-6723.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneecT ed Items with a fast action Classified od. Call 7S2-6UA.

4 PIECE SECTIONAL sofa. 8100. Call 752 4823 between 6 and 9 p.m.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A BIG (MOVING Sale, charcoal I, girls bike, lawn sprinklers, spreads and quilts, electric blanket, lamps, various end tables, severafchairs, TV stand, maple dinette table with chairs, gun cabinet, gun rack, golf bag, 2 cribs, day bed, mahogany bedroom set, 2 bedroom dress ers, 2 night stands, electric heater, mirror, roll up blinds, noculors, pictures, yarn, lint, knic knacks, clothes.

binoculars, pictures, yarn, paint, knIc knacks, clothes. Good prices. Saturday, September 6th. 309 Granville

Drive, 7:00 to 11:30. No early birds.

A WHOLE LOT of goodies: S^rday, 7:00 fll 2:00. 202 King Arthur Road In Camelot.

ANNUAL FALL Yard Sale, 8:00 to 1:00 p.m. Corner of Dickinson Avenue and 14th Street. Lots of nice clothes, etcetera.

BEL ARTHUR METHODIST

Church, Saturday, September 6, 7 to 12. Stantonsburg Road about 1/2 mile past Nichols Grocery.

BEST PRICES In town. Yard sale. Various Items. 7-9, Satur day. 1603 Beaumont Drive.

CARPORT SALE. Saturday, September 6,7 a.m. 1905 Forrest Hills Drive, off 264 By

southwest of Elm.

Pass,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS 'BEPAIRS PUMPING 6 CLEANING Pttt County Permit #104 14 Ytsr$ Expoflonco

PHONE 753-4097

8 AIM to 9 PM

082 Garage-Yard Sales

COME TO OUR multifamily yard sale. Kid's toys and clothes, maternity clothes, single bed and more. Saturday, September 6, 7 a.m. Front en trance of Lake Ellsworth.

GARAGE SALE, good clothes,, toys, records, household goods. Saturday, 8:00 to 12:00 30 Baywooo Drive.

GIGANTIC YARD Sale, 3 fami lies. Shady Knoll entrance, bedspreads, sheets, mens small clothes, ladies dresseslsmall to large), record player, records, electric heater. Iron, mlseRIIb-neous Items. 6:30a.m. unti.l..,,

lTRDCS sTTTtanyi Drive jusf^off WeSley Rc Gigantic 3 family yard tale,' of cancelled If roln.4:0

MOVING IN SALE. Saturday from 8 *.m. until? Kenniore white washer, Westinghouse Harvest (^Id 17 cubic foot Frost Free with ice maker, wood desk, double bed, miscellaneous chairs, carpet, 2" PVC pipe (approximately 200'), lawn mower, hair styles) chair amd much nKtre. Take Old County Home road south at Bells Fork.

Go to 2nd stop sign (11 miles), torn left, first house on right. Lost call 746-6721. Will be (fox-

vllte Crossroads.

MULTI FAMILY Sale. 313 Crestline Boulevard. 8:00-11:00 a.m., housewares, clothes, old books, etcetera.

MULTI-FAMILY yard sale. Baby Items, childrens clothes, lots of other miscellaneous items. 8 a.m. until. 404 Elizabeth Street.

SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. Shop vac, rug, chair, typewriter, lug gage, fisher-prlce toys, antiques and collectibles, oak hall tree, single iron bed with mattress, pie safe, pews, much more. 110 and 112 PIneridge Drive, Lake Glennwood.

THREE FAMILY yard sale. Saturday, 7-11. Variety of articles. Designer clothing such as Calvin Klein and Guess. 306 West ^ond Street, Ayden.

WE'RE DOING IT Again! Back to School garage sale. 7:30 a.m. until noon Saturday, September 6. Rain or shine. Hope Fellowshio Church gym (formerly Parker's Chel gym), Pactolus Highway. Furniture, antiques, appliances, household items, clothes. Watch for signs at Intersection of 264 By-Pass and Pactolus Highway.

YARD/GARAGE SALE, Satur day, September 6th, Highway 43 South of the Plaza, 1st house on the left past Hollywood Crossroads, 8 until 1. Ladles and childrens clothes.

YARD SALE beginning at 8:00 a.m., Saturday. 406 Mar-tinsborough Road.

YARD SALE. Levis, Esprit, Polo, Lacoste, Bass. Jeans, sweaters, shirts, shorts, shoes. Cleaned out teens' closets for Big Yard Sale. Also toys, miscellaneous. Saturday, 8:00-12:00 108 N. Harding Street.

YARD SALE. 5 family. Childrens bedding and clothes, drapes, toys, adult clothing, computer and software, kitchen and bath miscellaneous. 103 Placid Way, Belvadere. 8-12 Saturday.

YARD SALE. Furniture, indoor and outdoor, clothing, miscellaneous. 303 Crestline Boulevard. 7-11, Saturday.

YARD SALE. Westhaven-102 East Baywood Lane. Just moved in. Lots of children's toys, children's clothes, men's and ladle's clothes, stereo, household goods, etcetera. Saturday, 8 am. until.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 7 a.m. -noon. 1912 East 8th Street.

YARD SALE. Living room suit, coffee table, exhaust fans, woodsfove, car tape deck, large chest type freezer, double bed, etcetera. FIretower Road, 1st hous on right past firetower or call 355^.

YARD SALE. 800 Mumford Road across from Greenville Utilities, 4 families, furniture, clothing and miscellaneous. 7:30

clothing an a.m. until.

YARD SALE. 208 Burrlngton Road, Singletree Subdivision, Saturday 8:00 to 12:00, new

Road, Singletree Subdivis

dinette set, furniture, boys and girls size 6 and more.

YARD SALE SATURDAY, 409 West 2nd Street, Ayden. MIscel laneous Items, everything from clothes to toys.

YARD SALE SATURDAY, September 6, 8:00 11:00 A.M. NO EARLY BIRDS PLEASE. Children's clothes and toys, adult clothes, tools, golf clubs, Morts equipment. 105 Lamont Road, Pinewood Forest, off Evans Street.

YARD SALE. Household items, ladles clothes size 12-14, winter coats. 305 KIrland Drive. 7:00 until.

YARD SALE Saturday 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., infant clothes, men and womens clothing, household Items, etcetera. 4(M Paris Avenue.

YARD SALE. Lot of good fhlnos. 421 East Main Street, WInfervllle.

YARD SALE 9:00 to 12:00 p.m., 117 Antler Road (Club pWs) baby equipment, baby clothes, golf bags, sewing supplies, miscellaneous.

YARD SALE, Sunday, 9:00 a.m. until. Westend Trailer Park, (Memorial Drive.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 72. Corner of Belvedere and Placid Way, In front of Kentucky Fried Chicken, Greenville Boulevard.

YARD SALE. Saturday, the 6th. 4'fi miles out on Highway 43 North.

YARD SALE. VFW parking lot on Mumford Road. Saturday, 7 until.

YARD SALE. 113 N. Library Street. Children's clothes, blankets, curtains. Starts at 8 am. No early birds.

1706 EAST FOURTH Street, 7 AM. Many useful items.

2 FAMILY Yard Sale. Baby furniture, childrens clothes, adult clothes, dinette set, chair, miscellaneous items. 100 South Warren Street from 8:00 to 12:00.

6 FAMILY Yard Sale. 218 Allendale, Redoak Subdivision.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752.2882

HELP WANTED LUNCH TIME

DISHWASHERS & WAITRESSES

Apply At THE BKF BARN

BGtwssn 10:30 im ft 2:00 pm

082 Garage Yard Sals

yard sale 303 Lancelot

Drive in Camelot. Saturday. 8-ij Baby equiptnent, childrens' clothing, toys, men's jeans and shirts, ladies' clothing, household items.

YARD SALE SATURDAY,

September 6. Toys, some Master of the Universe. Children's clothes, matching comforter, curtains, tablecloth, pillow shams and bed skirt. Other miscellaneous. 346 Let-chworth Circle, Ragland Acres. Winterville

086 Farm Equipment

APPLES. Red Yellow Delicious. Pick your own. Call 756-1788

anytime

CLEARANCE SALE on John Deere lawn and garden equipment Harvey's Tractor ana Implement, Kinston, 1 800-682-

1005,

WHY , STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

088 Farm Products

ALFALFA HAY for sale $150 per ton Call Will Congleton at 58 1058. Stokes NC.

092

Livestock

GEESE FOR SALE

Call 758 0626.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

A GOING OUT OF Business Sale All washers, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, ovens, drop in and free standing ranges, 12 to 32,000 BTU air conditioners, dishwashers, portable dorm washers, gurante^ like new. Vinyl couch, chair, love seat and end fables, movie proiector, set of weights, $95.00 and up 746 2446.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating, $19,75. Mobile home skirting, $3,49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

BRANO NEW washer and dryer. No money down. Payments Jess than $25 monthly. Call 1-800 682 0387.

BUNDY Alto Sax and kerosene heater Best offer. Must sell. 752 2018

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CLEAN CARPETS with CAP TURE, the dry white magic powder at Larry's Carpetland,

3010 E Tenth Street

COFFEE TABLE, end table, 13' color television. 752-0531.

COMMERCIAL ICE

MACHINE, makes crushed ice, $800.00, meat cooler, $250.00. 752 9425.

FAMILY MEMBERSHIP,

Greenville Athletic Club, Price negotiable. 355 2344.

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON / BUYING TV's, Stereos, carrferas, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

KENMORE sewing machine Etica 12. Call 756-0752.

LARGE BROWN HENS $1.00

each Cannons Crossroads, Colonial Acre Farms, Rt. 2, Box 127, Ayden. 746 3692.

LEATHER LOVESEAT, $50.

Leather and Chrome kitchen set, $75. Heavy Duty washer, $75. Call 757 1543.

LOVE SEAT like new, $250., 2 upright freezers, 119' frost-free, Sears, 1 12' Frigidaire, $75.00 each, antique rocking chair, $50., wagon wheel hub lamp, negotiable. 756 7790,

MEAT PROCESSING equip ment for sale Meat tenderizer, set of digital scales, cash register. cutting board, meat case with compressor, set of floor scales. Call 825-0067.

MOVING SALE. Pioneer AM, F.M tuner. Pioneer 125 watt Quad Amp, Sansui turntable, Curtis Mathis disc player, 60 watt Sony speakers. $700. Magnavox 19" color TV, $125. Double bed with mattress and box springs. $100. Call 355-7236.

MOVING SALE. Refrigerator,

No Frost 14', $250; 10', $150. Lawn mower, $100. Washer, $35. Dryer, $35. Freezer, $25. Call 756 7337 or 355 7884.

MOVING, NEED to sell. Automatic washer and dryer, couch and chair, brick mason's mortar box, ironing board, and a tew other small household Items Call 756-7479.

MR HOMEBUILDER. We now

have available washed and screened mortar sand. 758-0165.

NEW REFRIGERATOR and

used stove in excellent condition Call 753 2882 anytime.

POOL TABLES 8' model, 1" lifetime warranty slate, $845. Delivered, setup with playing equipment. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1 821 3488.

PRACTICALLY NEW MILLER 200 amp, ^C/DC, portable welding machine with trailer. Miller high frequency arc stabilizer $2500. Call 756-9353. Robert's Welding Contractors.

RCA 20" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down Less than $19 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville 758 8093

RCA 26" COLOR TV'S with

remote control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money down Less than $29 per month. Furniture Liquidafors, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

REPO! 6 piece dark Pine bedroom suite. No money down. Take over payments of $33 per month Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville 758 8093.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756-4472

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Cwnpany

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 4'xr Hardboard Siding, $9.19. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

SONY Model SL HF 300 Betamax Recorder, brand new, $400. GE no-frost refrigerator/ almond, $150. AAaple dining room table with 6 chairs, good condition, $150. Whirlpool microwave oven, good condl-(2625.

tion, $150. Call 752;

STANLEY HINGE template and boring jig. 752 2006 aHer 6:00 p.m.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TELESCOPE. Celestron C-5 telescope, with oculars, dual clock drives, camera mount for Nikon, and knob sef. All near mint condition for $350. Call 355-2288 evenings

TOPSOIL, SAND, and rock. 758 5998.

TOPSOIL, mortar and fill sand delivered. 7580165 or 758-5610 nights.

TWO SETS OF window treatments, swags and jabots, beige on beige and navy on beige. 36'/2" wide. Make an offer. Call 756-1684.

TWO 3 HORSEPOWER used mowers. Only 2 months old. $75.00 each or $130.00 both. Call week nights 752 9829

UTILITY BUILDINGS Quality construction. Heavy masonite siding. ^It treated base. One 8' X 16 ready. Will build other sizes needed. 756-1788 anytime.

VCR - RCA. 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast forward and reverse, frame advance, slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with backup. 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

WANTED: Used riding mowers that need repair. Call 746-6860.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WASHER AND DRYER. Good shape. Call 753-5918.

WOOD HEATER and pipe, $100. 8' pool table and accessories, $100.753 3279.

17 FOOT Frost free refrigerafor. Brand New. Almond color. No money down. Less than $22 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

1972 25 HORSEPOWER Johnson motor, manual start, good condition, $600. Call 758-5562 aHer 5.00p.m.

20x20 office, playhouse, etcetera. 3 rooms, toilet, porch. A. B. Whitley.

22 FOOT Frost free refrigerator with water and ice server in door. Almond color. No money down. Less than $43 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

25' MAGNAVOX Color TV, $100., 1979 Encyclopedia Brlt-tanica with bookcase, $125., 752-1756.

30" WHIRLPOOL electric set-in range with glass/ceramic smooth top. $100.00 or best oHer. 746-6455.

ange. r. No r

New. Almond color. No nraney down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

50,000 BTU SiEGLER gas heat er. Automatic thermostat and blower. Call 753 2^.

8" SEARS table saw with leg set, $100. 10" band saW, Sears, with leg set, $100. Call 830-1561.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIDE for sale with lot. 3 sheds included. 758-0060.

FOR SALE 12 x 60,1974 Fairway Mobile Home to the best offer.

752-7877.

REDUCED. Priced to sell. 1981 Oakland. 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat pump/central air, all major appliances, some country curtains, already set up in nice quiet park, underpinning on a beautiful landscaped lot, high class mobile home living. $13,500. Price negotiable it furniture not included. 756-8497.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

Itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 0333.

12'X70' THREE BEDROOMS, 2

baths. $5,000. Call 758-2423 after 6 pm.

12x55 SKYLINE. Ready to sell.

Children now through college. May remain on rented lot. Located Branches Estates. Air, oil and gas, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished, 1 bath. For showing call 757-1584. First decent offer. Call Wilson, 237-3460 to deal.

12X70 REDMAN, front den, 2 bedrooms, air, fully furnished. Branches Estates, all 756-4864 after 4:30 p.m.

14x70 BRIGADAIRE. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in microwave, garden tub. Nice. Call 756 4535 or 757-1234.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only M995. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1 800-682 2801.

$4500. 1974 Ritz Craft 12x60/ washer-dryer, stove, refrigerator plus some fur niture. Must sell. Call 756-2302 between 5:00 and 9:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEVE GOT IT!

2.9 %

East Carolina

Lincoln-Mercury GMC TruckS'Merker

756-4267

CAREER OPPORTUNin

STANCOM HOME CENTER

Wilson, N.C.

We ore seeking on experitiiced PURCHASING AGENT. If you hove hod experience in buying, preferably building moteriois, ond you hove o reputotion for honesty, integrity, ond herd work...lets tolkl

Excellent compony benefits.

Coil Don Wilson ot 919-237-7826 for interview oppointment.

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

1974 2 bedroom, IVi baths, ex cellent condition, local owner, must be seen to appreciate, payments as low as $130. per month, free delivery and set up. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville.

1974 3 bedroom, 2 bath, used home, totally reconditioned.

Lfuml^ted, delivered paynr

$130. per month. Only at Luv

and

set(5>, I

yments as low as

Homes of Greenville.

1974 EASTON 70x12, 3 bedrooms, unfurnished. Will finance with $500.00 down and payments of $191.03 per month. Call 756-2195 Monday thru Friday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m

1979 FLEETWOOD 24 x 64, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, doublewide, extremely nice. Located on nic rented lot near Hookerton. Long term lot lease available. Complete with brick foundation, central air and out building. Only $22,500. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1-100-602-2801.

1901 TITAN 14x56, excellent condition, includes blocks, steps, utility pole and box.

Assume payments of $156 monthly. Call 355-2456 nights.

355-2052 days;

191112 X 65 AAobile home. Stove, refrigerator, underpinned, set up on nice lot. Just assume loan. 7{-6562or752 3998.

1982 OAKWOOD AAontebello, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assume loan, 6 months free lot rent. Call after 5:00p.m. 795^3960.

1983 OAKWOOD 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $3500. down, assume payment of $181.33 per month fw 48 months. Located at Rustic Ridge. Call 803-669 3970 Collect.

1906 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1907 LUXURY Doublewide with

Sutters, residential lap siding, luxe thermo windows, deluxe carpet, fireplace with blower, classy furniture, shower, sliding glass doors, luv tub, 1475 square feet, dishwasher, frost free refrigerator with Ice maker, deluxe continuous clean oven, real oak cabinets. All this at an aHordable price for a quality built home. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville; fS6-6996. Closed Sundays.

$221 DOWN 3 bedrooms, 1</$ baths with washer/dryer, 14 feet wide, $221 a month. Like new. Call 7564333 or 1-975-3477,

105 Musical Instruments Afmuf^MASF^pfigM

llano and bench. Good condl-iort. $525.00. Call 746-2522.

BUNDY CLARINET. Good condition, used 2 years, $125.00. 752-8283 anytime.

GERMAN-MADE, full size Lewis violin with case. $300.00. 752^2.

SAXAPHONE. A-1 Condition. Alto Bundy. Call 752-3318 or 756-5891.

*/k SIZE VIOLIN. Excellent condition. C6II758-1450.

USED GRAND PIANO $1950. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355-6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

pMwy. New'Bern Music, Tatum Drive, 636-5640

. All major lima Includh^

109 Sporting Goods

right handed. $195 or best offer.

7 5 2

3 8 3 7

112 Woodstoves

^Otf^^SoS^^n^

automatic, fan, glass doors, used 5 years. Gmo condition. Call 756-2768.

114

Instruction

ENROLLING ADULT Students

In plans. 26 years of teaching experience. Pnone 756-4964.

EXPERIENCED piano teacher

In Brook Valley area. Call 758-7917 for student scheduling.

PIANO OR VOICE lessons. New teacher in town. Age 6 through adult. 756-9620.

115 Lost & Found

BLACK KITTEN about 3Vi months old, lost in vaclnlty of Easf 6th and AAaple Streets next to university. Family grieving. Call7S2-488SaHer5:06p.m.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

LOST DOG. Blonde, spayed, long haired female, part retriever, near College Court. Needs medication. 752-4953.

LOST: Beagle, female, hotpink collar. Last seen near TW's. 752-0577. Business 756-3440.

LOST: Reward. Grey black long haired tabby cat. Neutered male, IVk years old. Wearing white flea collar. Last seen August 29 In Ayden area. Please contact Tammy at 758-2424 or 756-9709.

122

Business Opportunities

^usi!^

Buy or sell your J. Harris & Co.,

buslneu with C.

Inc. Financial & AAarketIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355^027.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, chimney caps screens for chimi _ day

Farmvllle. NC.

Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503,

132

Commercial Property

commErcu^pSopISty

for sale. 2201 square feet. Multi

fie use brick building in Stokes, xceilent for daycare center. Call Worley Warren at AldridM and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights 795 3222

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

for sale. 12,800 square foot masonry building with offices located In Bethel. Excellent terms. Suitable for sales, storage and etcetera. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights 795 3222.

134

Condominiums For Sale

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath flat for sale by owner at Quail Ridge.

Hardwood flooring, fireplace, patio and many fine features. Call 756^945 after 6:00 for ap

pointment.

139 Farms For Sale

FARS"F0^AL^7f^rM with 67 acres cleared with allotment and road frontage located between Greenville and Tarboro on Highway 258. Priced at $100,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nighfe 795 3222.

144 Houses For Sale

A NICE QUIET neighborhood that's close to shopping and other conveniences features this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace, hardwood floors, wired workshop, and wooded lot. Call now to see. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 756-2121 or 756-2230, ask for Rudy. ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom, 1',^ bath brick ranch provides comfort and convenience. Over 1400 square feet, kitchen/dlning combo, living room, central air, and carport. Located on a half acre wooded lot. Super buy at $49,900. Call BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 756-2121 or 752-6782. ask for Connie.

AYDEN. wners say sell I This charming 3 bedroom I'/z bath brick ranch .offers you convenience. Only $45,900, it has cen-' tral air, fenced-in backyard, garage, outside storage and eveen an assumable loan. For showing, call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752-4616.

AYDEN-quiet neighborhood features this lovely 3 bedroom home with fenced back yard, detached garage, and possible FmHA loan assumption for qualified buyer. Call today. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 756-2121 or 756 3578, ask for Rudy.

BAYTREE - convenient to shopping and schools and one of Greenville's popular neighborhoods. Traditional two story home, only 5 years old, offers 3 bedrooms, baths, greatroom with firepalce and french doors to deck, dining room, large modern kitchen with breakfast nook and is located on lovely landscaped lot. $84,000. For more information, call Jane Harrison, AldridM and Southerland, 756-3500/752-4616.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Lot features this exceptional 3 bedroom home. Family room, dining area with hardwood floors under carpet, central air, wired workshop, and priced in the 40's. Call to see now! BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 756-2121 or 758 6182, ask for An nette.

BRENTWOOD; Enjoy the last days of summer relaxing beside your own pool in the backyard of mis beautiful 4 bedroom, Vh

bath home. Many custom builf features and extra large family room. All of this and much more affordably priced at $84,900. Contact mole Savage, CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355^7800 or 756-3098.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, Vh baths, kitchen/dining/den combination, fireplace with wood heater, ceiling fan, Jenn-air stove. Pactolus school district, 7 miles off Industrial Boulevard. No Realtors. 758 1636.

CAMELOT. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, greatroom, deck and well landscaped yard. By owner. $68,900.756-0886 after 5.

CAMELOT: Picturesque and private! That's what you get with this split-level beauty! Formal living and dining rooms, large oversized den, unlinished basement area, and a screened in back porch are just a few of Its many features. Brand new carpet and painting make this an excellent choice! $82,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7000.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS: 421 Pit tman Drive. Great starter home or Investment home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, den, and carport are features in this home. $40's. Contact Rhonda Bailey of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser &

or 756-8003.

, Associates at 355-7800

CHERRY OAKS. You won't be Have the large baths and closets In this 3 bedroom home In Cherry Oaks. Spacious greatroom/dining room combination. Outside storage build ing. $70's. Call Linda Gaddis of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756-3291.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

Challenging

CLERICAL POSITION

For individual with accounts payable and payroll knowledge. Experience in data entry helpful, typing and filing required.

If you are Interested in working for a people oriented industry, contact:

Personnel Department

GRADY WHITE BOATS 752-2111, Ext. 257

FINANCE MANAGER

We are in search of an aggressive individual to take over our finance and insurance department, with knowledge of the automobile and or banking business a plus!

We offer a competitive salary, commission and company benefits. All Inquiries confidential. Call and ask for our sales manager.

Truck if Auto Loosing, Inc.

756-3635

2 Miles South Ot OraanvUle On HWV. it

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 2.000 plus square faet, 3 bedrooms (large master bedroom), 2 baths, 2 story, wooded lot, energy efficient. Call 746-2723 after !:00 p.m. No Realtors.

CLUB PINES, owner sell, brick Cape Coc bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas

ready to I with 3

plus family room, garage, and fancad backyard. Low 100's. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or

757 1877.

COME SEE THIS charming 3 bedroom brick ranch located lust minutos from Carolina East Mall. Features den with fireplace, central heat and air and carport. Priced at $54,900. nn. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2 bedroom, ivs bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310. 355 7074OT 756 5961,

COUNTRY: New listing! Peaceful country living can be yours in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located only 5 miles from Greenville. Plenty of extras Included like microwave, wood stove, ceiling fans and much more. Priced in the $50's. Call Mike Davis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 355^777.

COUNTRY SQUIRE. Reduced! Owner anxious to sell. This brick home features 3 bedrooms, 1>/i baths, kitchen den combo. Heat pump with central air system. 4 miles from industrial park and hospital. Excellent investment home or starter home. $45,000. Call Rhonda Bailey today at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756 8003. CUTE AND COMFORTABLE. This one year old, 3 bedroom brick ranch has an open gallery kitchen with lots of cabinets which opens into an informal dining area. Also features living room, 1V5 baths, and heat pump. Lots of closet space and great floor plan. 4447. $48,900. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^666. EASTWOOD 209 Adams Boule vard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, and fanced-ln backyard. Call 752-0120. NO REALTORS.

FOR SALE BY Owner. Two bedroom townhouse. (1200 square feet), next to Greenville Athletic Club. Low utilities, 1</>

bath, lots of storage space, washer-dryer hookup, full appliances. FHA assumable loan. $47,000 Flrm.7-8747.

FOREST ACRES - roomy wooded lot surrounds this 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath ranch In Griffon - lust minutes from Greenville. Priced to sell at $61,000. Call OIck Kinley, Ball and Lane, 752 0025,757-0673.

FOUR BEDROOM 2 story home freshly painted and spruced up for quick sale! A rarity under $100,000 In Brook Valley. Only $95,900. HIgnlfe Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

IMMACULATE 3 bedrooms, t'/ baths, large greatroom with fireplace, bookshelves and wet-bar. Dining room, sunroom, large walk-in attic. Built-in microwave, central vacuum, efficient wafer to air heat pumps, deck, storage house, 2000 square feet. $96,900.756-8596.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Affor dable luxury. That's what you'll find in this 3 bedroom home in Lake Ellsworth featuring a spacious great room with fireplace that flows Info a well-appointed kitchen and dining room. Double car garage and ovar-size comer lot add to the amenities you'll love! All affordably priced at $68,500. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800.

TTATOTMCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ARE YOU INTERESTED in a nice home In Griffon? This 2000 square foot split level home is located In popular Forest Acres.

It features a large heated garage, a large worltshOD and storage building and a large

garage, a large wor

and

fancad in bock yard on hilly terrain. Don't miss this opportunity. Call today!

MAKE US AN OFFER! Owners are leaving this comfortable 1700-1- square foot home east of Greenville. This brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a front porch, deck and garage on a heavily wooded V5 acre lot. Priced to move quickly at $64,000.

NO QUALIFYING assumable FHA loan available with this extra special townhouse In Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, Vft baths, great room with fireplace and adjoining dining room. Special amenities include chair rail, 2 ceiling fans, parquet foyer, lovely decor. Just steps to the pool. Priced at $62,000. Call fo-dayl 4773.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

IMaryWard

ON CALL......................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Carl King......................756-1258

Marie Davis...............:..756-5402

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

J ule White....................752 5051

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Pal Tarry.....................355-6426

Dick Blake....................756-2247

Toll Frte: 1 800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For SaleThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. September 5,1986 21

GRIFTON; Home with 14.7 acres of land In Griffon. This brick ranch home has 4 bedrooms, with baths, living room, and a dining room com blnatlon. If you have been Hiking for a quiet home this is the one for you. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8 Associates for more informa tion. 355 7800 or 756^8.

HANDYMAN'S SPECIALIi Older frame home In the country with an acre of ground! Winterville School DIstric! Only $30,000. H ignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

HOSPITAL EMPLOYEESI Great starter home in Green wood Forest with Cedar privacy

fence surrounding the back yard on this acre lot! Pretty cedar home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining, deck and 2 outbuildings built similar to house! Only $59,900. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

I PAY ALL CASH for houses or sell It for you. Don't lose your house and credit through foreclosure. Call anytime, 355-7730, Montford, Broker.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LIKE CONDOMINIUM living with more privacy? Then you must see this immaculate 2 master bedroom, 2 bath home with loft. No maintenance, just privacy! Ideal for the busy couple or retirees. Low $60's. 4786.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath duplex in highly rentable area. Heat

Oand central air. All brick, inces. Month to month leases with room for increase. Priced In low $60's. Call now for showing. 4771.

LIKE NEW cedar siding home Only 5 years young on wooded lot. Only minutes west of Greenville in excellent neighborhood. Garage and many extras. Corner lot, well landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, firwlaca. Priced to sell in low Gat an Immediate showing. It's special. 4718.

TWO FOR ONE. Duplex in good location. Each side has 2 bedrooms and t'/s baths. Large decks on each unit makes them

easy to keep rented. Low utilities. Compare at $61,900. One side may be occupied for ownar-occupant. 4764.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

ON CALL......................756 1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Carl King......................756-1258

Marla Dav>s..................756-5402

Evelyn Da'den..............355-7227

Jula White....................752-5051

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

OIck Blaka....................756-2247

Toll Fret: l-IOI>-525-8910,cxt. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

LYNNDALE. Newest listing for the executive. Very desirable brick Williamsburg. Formal areas with wood floors. Extra large denw with fireplace, wet-bar and built ins. Master suite down, 3 and possibly 4 bedrooms on 2nd floor. Beautiful landscaping. Double garage. Ready to move in condition. Call Joan Crane, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002. nights 756-5408.

MED STUDENTSI Located close to the hospital with formal areas, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage, and pretty yard with lots of fruit trees! $69,500. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE!

Outside it has the appeal ot a ranch, but once you're inside. Its contemporary styling takes effect and offers you a spacious

Hat room with cathedral ceil and heatilator fireplace, vafe master bedroom with bath and walk-in closet, garage and much more! Only $61,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.

MUST SELL by owner, 2 bedrooms just remodeled, new carpet, new central heating, detached garage. Located in the city of Farmvllle. Owner will assist with cliing costs. 756-6756or 752 3400.

NEAR HOSPITAL. Owners say sell these brick duplexes. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, in each unit. Live In 1 side, rent out the other. $42,700. Call Landmasterrs at 830-0005.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Cratt-Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937-6186 anytime.

NEW LISTINOi Convenient to Medical District and all the

room you'll need with large bedrooms and walk-in closets, garage, kitchen with many cabinets, sliding glass doors to deck and greatroom with fireplace. Priced to sell at $59.900 Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.

NEW LISTING; Located near Greenfield Terrance in Oakgrove with 3 bedrooms, liv ing room, eat in kitchen, car pc^, and only $39,900. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE Shop Foreman

We re In need ot an automotive shop foreman who must be able to regulate the flow of work in a medium sized shop Applicant should have lull knowledge of automotive mechanics, the ability to motivate and assist technicians and the desire to be associated with a growing team

Aggressiveness and a professional attitude are a must! Top salary plus commission benefits and bonus Please apply to Brian Pecheles at

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

OrMnvllla Boulevard Greenvllla 756-1135

RED CROSS BLOOD SERVICES

Our 8ttN It Growingl Join Utl

TECHNICAL ASSISTANT I Requires High School diploma or GED and valid NC Driver's License with excellent driving record. Requires responsible person to care for blood collected at mobiles and to assist nursing staff with donors. Must be available for irregular and flexible hours of assignment.

RN/LPN Several per diem positions working as an RN or Phlebotomy Technician I. Requires graduation from an accredited nursing school and current NC licensure. Hospital experience preferred.

if you enjoy dally travel, working with the public and can manage a flexible schedule, apply at;

American Red Cross

OrMnvilio Location P.O. Box 6003 Qroonvillo. NC 27835 or call 910-7S8-1140 EOE

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ATTENTION INVESTORS Quadraplex, convenient to uni versify and bus route. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, t bath, family room and kitchen. Upstairs units have decks. All units have tenants. Only 8 years old. Call now for an appointment. $112,000.4752.

NEARLY /> ACRE lot in rear sectiofi of Cherry Oaks. 1744 square feet plus 360 square feet unfinished room over double garage. This traditional two storv offers many extras in eluding deck and generous allowances. II can't be beat for size and quality. Three or four bedrooms, 2'/? baths, separate utility area. (Jffered at $105,000

THIS HOME MEETS all your needsfrom the privacy fence In the back yard to'the separate utility room with cabinets oft the kitchen. There's plenty of light in this immaculate 3 bedroom ranch and yes it offers formal areas and fireplace, oak hard wood foyer, built-ins in the

144 Houses For Sale

bedrooms, and plenty of outside storage. Did we forget the well landscaped yard? A must see. Call us now, offered at $102,500 on one of Club Pines most private streets. It's a winner!

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

AAaryWard

ON Call......................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Carl King......................756-1258

AAarle Davis..................756-5402

Jule White....................752-5051

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

<5eep Johnson................756-1719

Pat Terry.....................355 6426

Dick Blake....................756-2247

Toll Free: 1-MO 5258910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLAftk-BRAHCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOT 2 0 CAMELOT. Looking for Victorian flair? Then Camelot should be first on your list. Nearly 1,500 square feet with elegant entry, rear deck for cookouts, master bedroom suite with bay window, large great room with vaulted celling, 7' pantry off kitchen nook area, and walk in closets galore. Call now and you to the decorating. Low $70's. 4795.

CAMELOT. This 3 bedroom contemporary home in on a heavily wooded lot with a large 2 level deck that enhances it's rustic look. The family room has a cathedral ceiling and fireplace which adds openess and charm. Call today to see this home pric edinthe low$70's.

ARE YOU a mechanic and

ready to go into business for yourself? We have a beautiful 3 bedroom, I/z bath home that comes with a targe workshop just south of Ayden. All this sits on 2.2 acres of and and be yours for only $69,900. Call today I 4789.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Mary Ward

ON CALL......................756 1997

Don Edmonson..............756 7583

Carl King......................756-1258

Marie Oavis..................756-5402

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Jule White....................752 5051

Geep Johnson .........756-1719

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Dick Blake....................756-2247

Toll Free :1 MO-525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

LOOKING FOR a Country house but convenient to all shopping areas. Look no more. Tnis 3 bedroom brick ranch is your answer. Located on a large wooded lot and just minutes from the hospital. Priced to sell at $45,900. 4507. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

ROLLINWOOD. Contemporary charm. Only 2 years old, this home offers you the convenience of a modern kitchen with mocrowave; great room with fireplace and ceiling fan; loft with skylights, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, and washer and dryer. Reduced, $59,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752 4616.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES:

Under construction. 1'/j story brick 3 bedroom home with 2 baths. Master bedroom downstairs, large greatroom/ dining room combination, fireplace and deck. Buy now and choose colors. Excellent price -$71,900. Call Rhonda Bailey -CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8003.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

w.g.blount& associates 201 e. arlingtonblvd. 756-3000

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1800 plus square tool ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 3 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Reasonably prIc ad at $75,000

Bill Blount........

Bill Woodard Oorge Sutphen. OonaTd Joyner.. Betty Beachum. Jimmy Bright... Bob Rains.

...756 7911 .527 0769 .756-3372 .756 8668 .756-3880 .746 2538 .355 2394

Bill Bau 946 2516 Call Collect

NEW LISTING 3.5 Milas from Ital. 3 bedroom brick ranch utiful wooded comer lot. Large den with brick fireplace and bullMns. Privacy fence. Call Joan Crane. CENTURY 21, Tipton & Associates, 355 7002, nights 756-5408

NEW LISTINGI Convenient to Medical District and all the room you'll need with large bedrooms and walk-in closets, garage, kitchen with many cabinets, sliding glass doors to deck and greatroom with fireplace. Priced to sell at $59,900. Call Jane Harrison. Aldrid^ and Southerland. 756 3500/753 4616.

OWNERS HAVE DONE all the

right things to sell their house to you...inctuding new carpet, wallpaper, new dishwasher and fresh paint. 3 bedroom brick home offers extra large eat in kitchen, nice utility area, 1^ baths and wired workshop on an extra big wooded lot. Assumable loan...$54,500. 4517. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 756-6666.

PINERIDGE/FIRST HOME APPEAL. $59.900. Contem porary just right for discerning buyers. A single year old. Quiet street, great family area, cen tral air, carpeting. Great room, foyer, thermal glass, custom blinds. Firaplaca, beautiful Custom Built Deck. Ouffus Re ally. Inc., 756 5395.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

REDUCED. Absolutely the best value on the market today I Perfect tor the family who needs 4 bedrooms. Offers all formal areas, family room with fireplace, double garage, detached workshop. Over 2,000 square feet on a large lot. Try to match this for only $79,500. To see, call Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756-5596. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors.

REDUCEOI This waterfront modular home located on 2 lots at Crystal Beach has been reduced and now ts the time to buy for next summer. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely furniahed, washer/dryer, deck and ready to move in to. 4512. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

ROLLINWOOD. Contemporary charm. Only 2 years old, this home offers you the convenience of a modern kitchen with mocrowave: great room with fireplace and ceiling fan; loft with skylights, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, and washer and dryer. Reduced, $59,900. Call Jane Hprrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752 4616.

ROLLINWOOD. Savor the good life with quiet luxury. Beautiful ly landscaped home strategical ly locatedi near Carolina East Atoll and Pitt Memorial Hospi tal. This 2 bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace with central air is priced with you in mind. Sellers will pay $2000 in points and clos ing costs. Call Quincy Scar borough CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 355-6686. $57,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Call for your appointment to see this charming starter home featur Ing a renovated kitchen, central heat and air and a finished attic with outside entrance. 4456. $51,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

UNIVERSITY; 5 bedroom, 2W bath duplex. Both sides are rented, very good investment property. Call Kathy Webster tor more information. $61,000. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756-6528.

VANCEBORO: Home with acreage! This 2 bedroom, Vh bath, brick ranch features a fireplace in den with eat in kitchen, and many more extras This home is located on 47.22 acres of land. Call Kathy Webster tor more information. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8 Associates at 355-7800 or 756-6528 $90,000.

WINDY RIDGE Popular 3 bedroom townhouse. All new paint, wallpaper and carpet. Owners need quick sale! $54,900. Call David Henitord, Ball and Lane, 753 0025,758-0180.

144 Housbs For Salt

TLARKWANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK' SOMETIMES FOUR ;

FROM THE MOMENT you opwi^ *fhe wrought Iron gates to the lovely atrium and enter the eie gant foyer, you Will know that you are In a truely ^ial home. This quality builL executive home features formal rooms that will delight the most] discriminating. The lower level with its central hall features a den with everything old brick. fireplace with built-in wood holder, wooden overhead beams, 5" oak flooring with walnut pegs, built ins ana opens onto a private patio The upper level affords 4 bedrooms and 2 full ceramic baths. Call us today for a list of other amenities and your own private showing. $100's.4ll2.

WESTHAVEN V. Brick tudor! under construction on largo corner lot. Ready for you to decorate and plan the unfinished second s.tory. Custom workmanship $135,000 4765.

SEEING IS BELIEVING!!! On ly the selective buyers will ap predate the quality and comfort of this custom built, farm house. Florida room, spacious kitchen and great room. Andersen win dows, Jenn-AIre, Florida tile and huge deck; just a few of the many features. Situated on a large lot In a most desirable neighborhood. LowStOO's. 4811.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Mary Ward

ON Call......................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Carl King......................756-1258

Atorle Davis..................756-5402

Jule White....................752 5051

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Pat terry ............355-6426

Dick Blake....................756-3347

Toll Fiw: l-MO-S2SI9IO,txt. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ClARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NO MATTER WHAT SEASON this secluded country estate will be a joy to any happy homeowner. Just 4 miles south of Greenville, 1 mile from Winterville. Modern 3 bedrooms, 2W baths. Home includes approximately 2 acres of land, 2 storage barns, carport and Bass pond. Reduced $10,000. Now $99,950.4770.

ELEGANT HOME located with-ln walking distance to ECU. Formal rooms, den with bullt-ins and old brick tireplaca.

3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Also featured is separate apartment with living room, completely equipped kitchen, bedroom and bath. Quality built with many amenities. A must see, priced In the $90's. 4721.

POPULAR CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful corner tanced-ln lot. 1900 square teat, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car carport. Traes and more. Ceramic tile baths and walk-ln closet. No city taxes. 1 block from pool and tennis courts. VA 8'/li% loan assumption with equity. Call today tor showing. Offered in the mid $90's.47$7.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

AtoryWard

ON (ALL......................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Carl King......................756-1258

Atorle Davis..................756-5402

Jule White....................752-5051

Ella Mc(^an..............756-3310

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

(jeep Johnson................756-1719

Pat Terry.....................355-64M

Dick Blaka....................756-2247

Toll Free: 1-800 S25-89I0, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AHENTION

BOATERSl

FREE BOATING COURSE

United States Power Squadron Certified Boating Course beginning 9-8-86 covering small boat handling, seamanship, weather, first aid, and basic chart navigation.

Contact Ernl* at 756-7212 forfurthardatalla

FINANCE & INSURANCE MANAGER

We are in need of a female or male Individual who is looking for rewarding work In the automobile industry. We are an automobile dealership which is looking for someone with experience to handle the finance and insurance division of our firm. The hours are long, 6 days a week, but the work is rewarding and the earnings potential substantial. If interested, please apply to;

FINANCE & INSURANCE MANAGER

P.O. Box 1967 Oroomlllt, N.C. 27934

UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE REAL ESTATE SERVICES

The U.S. Postal Service is seeking a firm to provide Real Property Appraisals, Feasibility Studies, Site Planning (Evaluation) Reports, Disposal of Excess Real Property, Real Property Tax Reviews and/or Appeals, Relocation Services and Outleasing and Subleasing, Leasing Alternate Quarters and Leasing Bullt-to-Suit Quarters covering the State of South Carolina and the North Carolina Counties of Beaufort, Bladen, Brunswick, Carteret, Columbus, Craven, Cumberland, Duplin, Greene, Harnett, Hoke, Johnston, Jones, Lee, Lenoir, Moore, New Hanover, Onslow, Pamlico, Pender, Pitt, Richmond, Robeson, Sampson, Scotland and Wayne.

The contract will be for a one-year period, not to exceed $150,000.00, with individual work orders being issued. Each work order will be negotiated as an individual project.

Bid package is available at $10.00 per set, non-refundable, referencing RFP 419950-86-B-0039. Checks/money orders must be made payable to the Disbursing Officer, U.S. Postal Service.

ADDRESS TO OBTAIN BID PACKAGES:

Facilities Service Center U.S. Postal Service, Eastern Region P.O. Box 8601, Room 601 Philadelphia, PA 19197-0300 Telephone No. (215) 496-6385

BID PACKAGES WILL BE ISSUED ON OR ABOUT SEPTEMBER 12,1986

22 Th Dally R6^>ctor, Oreenville. N.C.

Friday, Septembr 5,1986

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DIXONAND SPEIGHT SERVICE CENTER

MOVING to new location on Pactolus Highway, 2 biocks off Greene Street. ^ Same phone number:

^ 7S2-3904

144 Heu$s For Salt

IF...

Kyottcanbctralncdl

If your have a desire for salesi

If you would like a salary while you tralnl

If you would like all fringe beneffltsi

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

We would like to talk to you/

Please apply to East Caroilaa Llncoln-Mercury^MC

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln-Mercury

West End Circle, Greenville 756^267 EOE

The Evans Company

TRiNT CIRCLE, North River Estsltt, 3 bedrooms, Vfi baths, large living room, spacious eat In kitchen and family room with wallpaper and paneling. Carport and storage room. tS1,S00.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 bedroom home, living room and dining area overlooking large sunken family room. Enloynwnt of clubhouse, pool ana tennis courts available. Low $70's.

y cl

abounds throughout this well planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Central air and deck for your summer en|oyment. Located in Singletree.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4234

Faye Bowen..................756 5258

WINTERVILLE AREA; 2/i miles from Bells Forks. Unique 7 year old home with approximately 1800 square feet. This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with woodstove and nice country kitchen. Part of house could easily be converted Into an apartment. Nice acre lot with a wired workshop. $44,900. A(Mltional 14 acres of land could be purchased. Call Rhonda Bailey - CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 756 8003.

YOU CAN'T REFUSE a kitchen as pretty as this with woodgrain formica and plenty of sunlight. This family pleaser has 3 bedrooms and is most affordable at $43,000. 8481. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-M66.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144ftou$MFor_Sl_^

74%PTJft-

LISTINGS SELL!

OWNERS SAY "AAake Us An OHer!" This beautiful country home features spacious formal areas, all quality built ins, 4 bedrooms, deck, workshop, 1.3 acres of landscaped cenflpede lawn and much, much more. Priced below the appraisal to sell quickly. Offered at $128,000. Call now. East of Greenville.

CHERRY OAKS. This prestigious home has room for everybody!! Approximately 3500 square feet with 6 bedrooms, wide halls, wide doors and large winding stair way is perfect tor the large fam lly that needs room to entertain. You must see this fine home to appreciate it. $125,000. Call today. 8798.

OWNERS SAID SELL, so we have reduced the price of this truly special, elegant Lynndale home to $118,900. the slate foyer leads to lovely formal rooms. Enjoy the den with old brick fireplace that opens onto a private screened-in porch. Hold those special parties in the rec room with it s own wet bar. There's also 3 bedrooms and Vh baths. Carpet over hardwood flooring and much more. Call foday! 1720.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

AAary Ward

ON CALL......................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Carl King......................754-1258

Marie Davis..................754-5402

Jule Whife....................752-5051

Geep Johnson................754-1719

Ella McGowan. ............754-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Pat terry.....................355-6426

Dick Blake....................754 2247

TollFrce: I 800^525-8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

OU/UnY ASSURANCE ENGINEER

Small appliance manufacturer in Eastern NC has an opening for a Quality Assurance Engineer. 3*5 years experience in a high volume assembly operation, small motors, SPC, and computer background a plus. Send resume with your salary requirements in confidence to:

MarkW.Eakes Employee Relations Manager

HAMILTON BEACH P.O. Box 1158 Washington, NC 27889

M/F/HAfEOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

|E^ ^mcrica/,

|3|Rj TRUCK & AUTO

Leasing

95185

TRAIN TO BE A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/ part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point. FL CALL A.CT-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accrdllc) Membf NHSC

WHAT IS A NEWSED CAR?

A newsed car is an almost new, low mileage, used car which is still backed by the manufacturers warranty and qualifies for an extended warranty. A newsed car represents SAVINGS to you since the benefit of initial new car depreciation is passed on in the form of LOWER PRICES!

1986 Oldsmobile Regency

(Loaded)

COMPARE THE SAVINGS!

NEW PRICE WAS:

M 9,500

(0-25 miles)

NEWSED PRICE IS:

$14,800

(3000-6000 miles) *Tax and taga not Includad

144 Houses For Sale

229 ALLENDALE ROAD. 3

bedroom, 2 bath, fenced in back yard. Excellent condition. The WIngafe Agency. 757 3441.

148 Investment Properly

APARTMENTS FOR SALE.

Contact F.L. Garner. Owner/ Broker. 757-1445._

FOR SALE. 10 townhouses. Williamsburg Manor. Assumable A R M. V/a%. Low downpayment. 754-3446.

NEW LISTING AAoblle Home Park consists of 21 lots and 15 mobile homes. Convenient and a possibility of owner financing. Call now for details. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 756-2121 or 756 4953, ask for Larry. VALUABLE PROPERTY for sale. Agnes Fullllove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call for more In-

formation, 754-5880._

7.24 ACRES located east Cooper Street, Wintervi Me. Water and sewer evailable. Excellent development property.

75 Acres-located l'/2 miles west of Greenville, just off Highway 244, on slate road 1127 at Frog Level, ideal for commercial or

residential development, community water ana natural gas available, only $145,000.

Contact Milton Garris, Downeast Auction I, Realty, Days, 744-3083, Nights, 524-5444. NC Llcensef3484.

150 Land For Sale A^lSG^^^Ie^KS

township. 752 2796.

18 ACRES - All clear high rolling land. Ideal for horses. Owner fF nanced at $54,000, resfriced, Wintervllle School District. 1-729-0381.

41 ACRES Have perk test and health permit.for 3300 square foot home, pine forest with numerous deer, restricted, owner left town. S44,000 firm. Wintervllle School district. 1 729-0381.

493 ACRES, TYRRELL County. 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 944-9121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Charlid Goodman Profasslonal Tranaportatlon Conaultant

Any make or model-new car. trucks or RVs.

Lease or Purchaso Used cars, trucks or RVs. Bank financing

AMERICAN TRUCK & AUTO LEASING

Hwy. 11 S. Qrssnvllle Work: 7S8483S Home: 758-7885

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale. Low down payment, ea financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752 1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 1 Acre lot cleared with no restrictions. 100 foot road frontage with septic tank and service pole within v/i miles of Ayden, NC. Owner financing with small down payment. 758 9945

BY OWNER. Approximately >/i acre lot with septic tank near Bel voir Highway. 355-5487.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. 513-298-7340 Colla c t .

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $12,000. 758-2300 days; 758-1742 nights. LARGE LOTS for mobile homes In the country. Excellent loca tion. Easy financing. Call Winnie, 752 4224, Faye, 756 5258, and days at 752 2814.

NICE COUNTRY LOT. Near Greenville and Ayden. 125 x 400. Been perked and has water hookup. Reasonable. Call 744-3477 evenings.

NICE COUNTRY LOT. Near Greenville and Ayden. 125 x 400. Been perked and has water hookup. Reasonable. Call 744 3477 evenings.

PRICE REDUCTION.

AAacGregor Downs 2.4 acres wooded lot. Private professional area near hospital. Joan Crane, Century 21, Tipton & Associates. 355-7002. Nights 756-5408.

TWO NICE 1 ACRE lots. $5000 each. Located west of Clayroot on State Road 172S. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 754-3500, nights 795-3222.

5 ACRES - All clear, 172'x1270', ideal for horses. Wintervllle School District. $29,900. Restricted. 1-729-0381.

154

Office Space For Safe

FOUR OFFICES plus garage storage area available on 244 business by Frog Level. Good front exposure. $450 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark Branch Realty, 355 2000.

155 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO BEACH

Waterfront 3 bedroom, 1 bath cottage. Perfect for fishermen. Rock bulkheaded lot with nice pier. Priced to sell! $39,500.

RESTHAVEN Waterfront 3 bedroom, 1 bath cottage. Located on bulkheaded lot with pier. Great view of the Pamlico River! Reduced for quick sale, $42,500.

WATERFRONT AND ACCESS

lots. A large selection available on Pamlico and Pungo Rivers; Pungo, Banjo and Ribbit Creeks. S6000. to $50,000.

Call Sally Robinson

919-944 4711 Woodstock Realty Belhaven, NC 919 943 3352

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Due to increased sales and facility expansion, we have an opening for an experienced parts counter person. Import parts experience is helpful, but not required. We offer good working conditions and an excellent benefits package. Apply in person only to: Mr. Steve Grant.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

No phone calls will be accepted

155 Resort Property For Sale

161 Apartments For Rent

A 1184 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, mobile home on Bogue Sound, near Emerald Isle. Air conditioned, nicely furnished, pool, waterslide, boats^lip, on leased lot. $14,508.756-3t).

CANNON COURt Condominiums. 2 bedrooms, iVi baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. Colllce C. AAoore and Associates, 758-4050.

157 Townhouses For Sale

CARRIAGE H0U8 Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 Mroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 754-3450 after 5:00 p.m.

BROOKHILL, 2 bedrooms. 1'^ baths, all appliances, convenient location, pool, tennis court, low price. 754-9718 after 4:80p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/i baths. Also I bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Includina compactor and dishwasher, (fentrar heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE. A

beauty with price to match - 2 bedrooms, IVj bath townhouse with heat pump, privacy patio, chairrail and wallpaper. Beautifully decorated. Low $40't. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates tor complete information. 355 7800 or 355 6777.

TWO BEDROOM FLAT for sale by owner at Quail Ridge. Hardwood floors, fireplace, patio and many fine features. Call 754-4945 after 4:00 for an appointment.

CHEYENNE COURT Apart ments. One bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, living room parlor tan, washer-dryer hookups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. No students. 355-4011,754 5688.

161 Apartments For Rent

A BRAND NEW apartment available immediately. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer/dryer hookups. $350 a month. Call 355 77d0 days; 754-8759evenings. AFFORDABLE! 2bedroom $250 Pet OK or 3 bedroom $325. Yard. 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom, bath townhouse, washer/ dryer, refrigerator, pool, tennis and cable TV. $425 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 754-2121.

MEDICAL OAKS Walking distance of Hospital . New 2 bedroom apartments. $285 per month plus $285 dmosit. i year lease required. Quiet area. Strict rules enforced. Water Included In rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built and super insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle Davis at 754 2904 or 355-2574.

/(ZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 4 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

FURNISHEOI Efficiency $230 or 2 bedroom $375. Ki(to OK. 753-1375 Homelocators. Fee

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, cerrtral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($390). 754-4869.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-4199.

KIDS PETSI2 bedroom $125 or big bedroom V/i bath $175. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments^Appliances furnished, carpet^Central heat and air^Free Cable TV^Pool and laundry facilitles^34 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, AAonday - Friday.

752-3519

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. It you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104.9-4 AAon-day-Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, utility room, central air, carpel throughout. Great location. $325. 355 5859or 754 3312.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE 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

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

EASTSROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facillTles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2

bedroom townhouse in wooded area. $290.08. 754 4295 atter 4:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aparfmants

FofI

FOR RENtV Affordabit 2 ^ btdroom duplex, qaar ECU, no r pots. $245 par month. Call 752- i 2040 attar 5 p.m.

LUXURY 3 BEDROOM apart-mant, 2V5 baths, with fireplaca. Naar hospital at Brook Hill Condominiums. By ownar. Call 754-4404.

NEW 1 BEDROOM iMrtments. Washar/dryer cabla TV, carpet, eltctric haat, air conditioning, appliances. 754-3342._

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 Large bedrooms

mbaths

Tharmopane Windows

E-300 Energy EHicient

Haat Pumps

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dry^ hooKupt

Kitchen appliances

Custom buiit cabinets

Call 756-7647 '

Night* tWMundiTU^M .

OAKMONTSQUARE . APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, -range, disposal included. We-also have Cable TV. Very convenient to pm Plaza and Uni- ' varsity. Also some furnlBied' apartments available. "

756-4151 :

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

^rtmants for rent. Call 752-

ONE BEDROOM flat available September 1 at $240 per month. 1 year lease and di^lt required. Located behind Putt Pun. Call Clark Branch Management at 355-2000.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 1 block from University. Heat, air, water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 754-0889.

PIRATES LANDING 200W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS tor rent. Utilities Included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $185. Call 758-4041 for an appointment. Model office open Saturdays 11-3.

REMCOEAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of Sth&Reade

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments, completely renovated, all new appliances. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REMCO EAST for details.

758-6061

RENT MEI 1 bedroom $150. Carpets or 2 bedroom, m bath. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee RINGGOLD TOWERS is now leasing efficiencies, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments, for summer and fall. 635 Cotanche Street. Phone 752-2845.

SEPTEMBER I, Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded seHlng. Excellent tor young couple or professional. 3S5-20U.

SINGLE bedroom apartment, excellent location, $235 per month. 355-5336, 752-7440, 56-0603.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUOENTSI bon't wait, we can r halpl We take the haul# out of.* finding the right place. Cali^ 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee !

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY :

EVERYTHING GOES!

2.4% APR up to 24 months! 3.6% APR up to 36 months! 4.8% APR up to 48 months! 9.9% APR up to 60 months!

*2.4% APR Financing Avallabla on all 1986 Automobllas In stock

(Bxctpt '86 Carivan, Voyagor, and '87 Omni Amarlcan)

3401 S. Mamorlal Dr. Graanvillt, NC 27834 756-0186

i4\

Rmt

THREI iloM ^rnlthtd uartnwnt wHh howtr bath. cSlaflwS;,7SI-3m.

TWO IEDROM bupitx mar Industrial Park. 1300 a month. HlgnltaRaaltofs. 757 100.

WEDGEWOODARMS

3 bodroom, 1V5 bath townhousos. Excallant location. Carrior hoat pumps, Whirlpool kltchan, washor-dryor hookups, pool. tsnnUcoiirt. 3554302. WltTHILLS. Soparata baths i

3Vk baths, 2bodroom apartmont. Quiat proftssional arta noar ^Ital. 0350. por

0. por month. 355-

WILLOUGHBYPARK

Evans Street. Ext.

Acrou From Lynndalo

THREE BEDROOM Apart-monts for tha proftulonal roady for occupancy In Saptambor.

FIraplacas, calling fans, anoi gy sHIclant appllancas, privara bakonlas or parchas. Cabla TV Includad.

Cali REMCO EAST for an ap-pointmant.

758*6061

1 AN6 2 ItfcOM Apart manfs. Saa Smith Insuranca and Raalty. 752-2754.

1 BDROMI 0250 Wastwr? dryar, dtshwashar. 2 badroom 0305 752-1375 Homalocators. Faa

2 kl.bM, 1W bath, Townhousa. Washar/Dryar hookups, fully oqulppod kitchan, attk and shod storaga, anclosod patio. Williamsburg Manor. &.Call75O-30M.

2 BbkO bup lax at Frog Laval, No pats. Call 756-46341? fora 5:00 p.m. and 7564076 aftar 6:00p.m.

2 tiOROOM Apartmont, carpatad, cantral haat and air, kltchan appllancas, m baths. Willow Stroat Apartmonts, 02f0. 752-015.

3 BEDROOM Apartmant. Saa Smith Insuranca 0, Roalfy. 752-2754.

163 Business Rentals

5FSHSHS75S55?;

faatofspacaforlaasa. Adjacont to now Fual Doc, corner of Greanvllla Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtrli^ OilCompany, 756-1345.

170 Condominiums For Rant

173 Houset For Rent

Iwo BEDROOM condominium for ront. Univtrslty Condominiums. $300 por month. AvollrtI# Immodlottly. Contact D. G. NIcholt Agoncy, K2-4012.

THREE BEDOM O% Colonial Haights. Living room with (Iroplace, large aat-in kltctwn, lots of storage, tancad yard, trees. $400 par morith. Call Brian at 756^666 or 750-1m.

Two BEOkdOM townhouM Full appllancM. Wathar/dryor hookup, low utility blllt, rwxt to Gavilla Athletic Club. Cable

TWO BEDROOM house, miles SMt of Greanvllle. Deposit and refarancts required. No pets. Phono 751-1135. $225 per month.

Ciudad. $400/month. Serious Inquiries only. 752-0747.

2 BE0R0066S, host pump, carport, storage. Quiet subdivision. 3400 por mam. Aftar 4 p.m. call 756-8444 or 35^6563.

2 BEDROOM, 1W bath, Townhousa. Washar/Dryar hookups, fully oqulppod kltchan, attic and shad storaga, encloted patio. Williamsburg Manor. $350. Call 756-3666.

3 BEDROOMI 3 bath 3375 or 3 bodroom plus family room 1475. 752-1375 Homalocators. Foe

3 BEDROOM, 3 bath brick home. Dan, formal living and dining, fully equipped klfchan, $4M.7month, lease required. 757-6220.

1 kEOROOM, 2 bath flat avail-Immadlataty In Traatops. Washar/dryar furnished, locatad on grotmd loval. Immaculate condition, $350 per month, 1 year laoM and security daposit required. No pats allow-ad. Call Clark Brancn Management, 355-2000.

174 Townhouses For Rent

'iwo BEDROOM townhoma

173 Houses For Rent

near hospital. Call 752-7101.

AI^^RDaLlEI 3 bedrooms $250 Garago/big 3 badroom. $325 752-1375 Honralocators Fm

17* Mobile Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE tmmadlataly 3 bodroom brick houst with heaf pump and carpet. About 1 mile from cHy limits. 5300. plus deposit. Call 752-64W.

CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, fully fur nishad, total electric trailer. Located Stiady Knoll Park. No children or pats. Call 753-4S4.

FURNISHED mobile home for ront. Call 756-0232.

CHOOSE your now home throughus. VMigotfhasalacflon you'va been looking for. Call 752-1375. Homalocafors. Fee

FUAnISHEOI 3 bodroom $170 or big 3 bedroom 3200. Kids OK. 752-1375 Horrralocators. Foe

F* RENT. Four to five badroom home in Rock Swings. Monfh to month leaso. House will remain on market for sale. 60 day noHca. 1600 per month. Call Aldrl^ A Southerland, 756-3500.

MOBILE HOME. Washor/dryor and air. No pots. 753-6051 arlar 6:00.

two BEDROOM mobile home. Fully furnished. Weekdays call after, 746-4323.

^OR RENT: Ranch type brick home In tall pines. Just a few hundred yards from city limits. City water, large lot. Large formal living-dlnlngaraa. Large dan-kltchan comolnatlon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Cantral haat and air. Storm windows and doors. Call 756-406.

TWO BEDROOM, completely furnished. Nice perk. No pots. 75$-IO$S or 752-7*3.

two BEDROOMS,

wssher,dryor, good perk. Ggod condition, no cnlldren, no pets. 756-0101 after 5 p.m.

ttVO BEDROOM, central haat and air, washar/dryar. Branches Estate. 756-3377 aftar 5.

HEY Country! 3 bodroom $10 or 2 badroom $225 on acreage 752-1375 Homalocators. Fao

1 AND 2 bedroom Moblla homes, 3130 and up. Also Mobile homo lot for rent. No pots and no children. 758-0745.

RENT WITH OPTION. CIA Pinas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced backyard and garage. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or 757-1377.

13X60 2 BEDROOM, washer/ dryer, air, Spain's AAobile Home Park, 6 mllM south of Groen-vitla, 746-3692.

6 ROtm HOUSE. asf 13th Straat. Call 756-1651.

2 BEOROOMI Private lot $155 or 3 bedroom doublawlde $300. 752-1375 Homalocators. Foe

17*

SArbIrIIa ----

ifimiv nviim

For Rent

WI2 2 BEDROM 14x60 Tidwli homo, locatod on a nice 3/4 acre Mjntry lof with bam. Located 4

6:00 p.m. W-5736 or 753-

7144.

1 B 3 BEDROOM Trailers for rant. Call 75^5635.

2 BEDROOM, washar/ciry^ central air. Call 756-1444 after 3:00 p.m.

1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

CaMa TV. Paved roads and drlvowayt. Call 7504745.

itANCILL Mobiia ifoma 6ark has savaral lots available In now saction. 7526345.

Ill Office SpBce For Rent

SWlLBRT'wiTBM^aar

loaaa. 1 offica In upstairs suite at tha Parliament Place, Williamsburg decor, cantral recaption area and kltchan prlv-llagas. $165. par month Includes utilltlas. Can Jana Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or7526616.

COLONIAL NIOHti -Private, utilltlas furnished, 105 monfh.757-1626/752-425. i^ECUTIVE ^^IES and suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Stroat. Just cdf Arlington. Call Joo Mooro,7S6-002.

IxiffutlVil 6^hctS and suites for rant on Commorco Stroat. Gaylord Builders, 756-SS50.

^REESTAND #FkE building. 1360 square feat. Newly radoooratad, axcallant loca-tfcn,^^J^Inawphona.ystam.

MDICAL DRIVE, hospital area, office condo, now. Now available for lease or lease with

ffiTSAtaSi,*"*-

^FICE/STltil and/o, small manufacturing. Utilities furnished. Ample pandng. Call Ed, 75261*5. ^

115 Rooms For Ront

xmiNfwitii Ui-

prlvate room, 4 blocks from campus, saml-fumlshod, $125.00 par monfh Includes utilities. 7506127.

ESTATE CORNER

The Dally Reflbctor. Qreenvllle, N.C.

115 Rooms For Ront

GRIMESLAND AREA

Like Brand New. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, wall-to-wall carpet, ceiling fans. Priced to sell at $39,500. Call 758-3537.

OnluB^

mZi

BASS REALTY

On Call This Weekend

Mike Ervin 758-2288

'2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Tom Trolley Dttrina Non*Offlce Houro

Irina f Ca

11756-9945

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend

Franceo Harris REALTOR

During Non-Office Houro Please cell 756-5659

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

355-7800

On Call This Weekend Mable Savage 756-3098

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

Omoo Howk Sat. t-12 Sun. M

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 26 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend Diane Berwick

During NonOffice Hours Please Call 7544364

AMR

ALICE MOORE REALTY

201 Plan Drive 355-6712

AUNISNED pAVaT Aoom, kitchen prlvlle^, $I4S. per month. Soml-privoto, $0.00 ooch month, kltdran priwUM^ Noircolttge.751-2201.

MibiUM I Aoom, $35 00 porwMk.75$-7f04.

doOM FOR fe't. Noxt to Grsonvlllt Utllltlts. $50.00 per month for right person. 752-5005.

1*3 RoommatoWontod

TifflnRSSSIfSSd

to shore house with privoto entrance. V ront, Vk utllitlos. Cell .ytlme

FEMALE libOMMAtE uranted, 3 badroom duplox, fully fumlihed, nice area, need Im-madiataiy. 7564250.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1*2 RoommatoWaatod

FbmalE ROONmAT# needed

to share 3 bodroom duplex. 756-3115days, 750463 after 6:00.

NEAR ECUl $75 Private room or shorod occomodatlon $150. Many others to to chooia from. 752-1375. Homolocators. Foo ROOMMAIe ntodtd Im-modiataly.Call756-4575.

1*4 WantadToBuy

WANT TO BUY pliw and harvF wood timbor. Pamlico Timbor Company, Inc. 7564615, nights.

wAnY TO BUY Mod used else

trie stove, 25". all 7574703 ba-forapm.

Frlduy; September S. 1986 23

1*4 WaaftdToBuy

SWSSiSRfir^thral

ocrea of lend in or noar tha Farmvllla otm. Land can bo wo^ or ctj^. Ploaaa contact Jamas GibMn at Century 21/Janat Bowser t Associates, 355-TaOO or 355-2050.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

SpMious Affordable Luxury Apartments Six And 1211011*1 Loooio

tMTED TNIE ONLY-REDUCED RATES '

ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

, Phone 758-4015

Otrociiona: 10th Slraot Extanoion To RNar BhiN Rood. Non To RNorgato SheppIno Confor.__

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

cashieSclerks

, Full t Part Thai. All Baneflti

ApiMyalllwaaaiMl

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

MANAGER

RECEPTIONIST

Exciting job opportunity for professional individual with switchboard and general office experience. Must have excellent communication skills. We are looking for the right person to join our people-oriented company. If you feel you meet all these requirements, call:

Psraonnel Dapailmant

GRADY WHITE BOATS , 752-2111, Ext. 257

Fast growing family owned convenient store chain Is looking for a local parson to manage convenient store in Qreenvllle.

Applicant must be a self-starter, hard-worker, people-paraon and want to advance.

Company will train on mechanically and accounting controls. Excallant salary and commission. Annual paid vacation and group Insurance plan available. Excellent opportunity for advancement depending on managers performance.

Apply:

DODGES STORE 32098.MMnorialDriva QrawivlHa.NC 27834

SALES MANAGER

TERMINIX COMPANY at 3016 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, needs a Sales Manager and is willing to pay the price for the right person.

Must have all proper credentials and the desire to succeed. Must be able and willing to personalty sell as well as select, train and supervise other sales people.

Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits including vehicle.

A piece of the action possible!

Call for intenriew:

Phil Kaylor 756-6424

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

^ Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

BROWN & WOOD PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIALS

1985 Chevrolet

Silverado Pickjjp

Tnetriu"" i- uTly equipped Sharp 43.000 fYiiles. one owner

1984 Pontiac

Sunbird

4 door. Beige with brown cloth trim. Automatic, air, stereo, 12,000 miles, local trade. Like new.

1982 Buick Riviera

Sparkling black with gray trim Fully equipped, 40.000 miles, local trade

1984 Jeep CJ-7

Red. Hardtop. 4 speed, 59,000 rhiles. Priced to 8611.35500.00.

1981 Toyota Tercel

4 door Medium blue metallic, automatic, air, 16 000 actual miles, extra clean, local trade

1983 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Sparkling white with burgundy landau top and matching trim. Bucket seats, 58,800 miles, local car.

1982 Chevrolet Celebrity

Slate gray with blue vinyl top and blue m tenor V-6, tully equipped, 46,000 miles clean

1985 Olds

Dalta Royala

Silver with gray vinyl top and gray trim. Tilt wheel, cruise, stereo radio, 33,000 miles.

1984 Pontiac

T-1000

Light blue metallic with blue trim 4 speed, 19,000 miles, one owner Priced to sell

1982 Pontiac

600(H.E

1^ Charcoal gray metallic with cloth trim. Power windows and locks, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, 43,000 miles, one owner.

1984 Ford

LTD Wagon

Light blue metallic with blue vinyl trim, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, 24,000 miles, local trade. Extra clean

1983 Pontiac

Bonntvillo

4 door. Dark brown metallic with matching trim. V-6, power steer-ing and brakes, automatic, air, cruise, stereo.

1983 Mercury Cougar LS

2 door Dark brown metallic with velour trim Fully equipped, 49,000 miles Clean as a pm

1980 Pontiac

Photnix

4 door. Two tone brown, power steering and brakes, automatic, air. AM-FM, 51,000 miles, local trade.

GREAT

SELECTION

EASY

FINANCING

AND

BEST

TERMS

AVAILABLE

EXTENDED

warranty

available

buy

NOW

AND

SAVE!

1985 Pontiac

Grand AM

Dark blue metatilc with blue cloth trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, stereo, 13,000 miles.

1984 Olds Cutlass

4 door Light blue metallic with blue trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 40,000 miles, clean.

1983 Chevrolet

S-10 Blazer

Dark blue metallic with blue trim. 2 wheel drive. Loaded. 47,000 miles. Sharp as a tack I

1984 Nissan Pickup

4 wheel drive. Silver metallic, 5 speed, cassette, 49,000 miles. Priced for quick sale.

1984 Pontiac

Floro

Sparkling red metallic with gray trim, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, cassette, 4 speed, 37,500 miles, local trade.

1983 Honda Accord

4 door. Medium gray metallic with gray trim,

5 speed, air, 55,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Chavrolot

Monto Carlo

Sparkling white with blue interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM^ 72,000 miles, clean car.

1984 Chevrolet

Caprice Wagon

^ 0 aric - ti l '^mTt a irrc with matching trim Loaded, new tires, 46,000 miles, extra clean.

1984Joop

Wagonoor

Medium gold metallic, 5 speed, tilt wheel, cruise, cassette tape, 53,000 miles. Sharp.

1983 Buick

4 door, light green metallic with matching trim, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, 33,000 miles

1983 Pontiac

Trans AM

Silver metallic with matching trim. 5 speed, air, 30,000 miles, local one owner, sharp sports car.

1983 Chevrolet

Cavalier

2 door Bright red metallic with vinyl trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, cassette, 41,000 miles, local trade

1984 Pontiac

Firabird

Light blue metallic with blue interior,

Eower steering and rakes, automatic, air, stereo, 49,000 miles, I tires.

1980 Ford LTD

4 door White with blue vinyl trim Power steering and brakes automatic, air, AM FM 49,000 miles, local car

BROWN & WOOD

-T INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

PONTIAC

CtOBBWOtl By Eugene Sbeffer

ACBOSS

1 Das Boot setting 4 Bankroll 7 Lebanon tree 12 Biblical

47 One of LBJs dogs

48 Ill Take

pronoun

13 Wrath

14 Islands greeting

15 Wilders

Town"

16 Helpftil one

18 Spanish gold

19 Black wood

20 Hamlet, eg.

22 Ending for motor or lobby

23 Blood fluids

27 Woodys frequent co-star

29. Baskers goal

31 Forcibly

34 Lathered

52 Clear Day"

53 Stellar hunter

54 Self-image

55 Place for 45 Across

56 Used a sponge

57 Legal matter

58 City trains

DOWN

1 Got up

2 Enter

prise

officer

3 Don Juan" poet

4 Sagacious

5 Sheiks home

6 Test records

7 Actor GiKnt

8 Gin inventor Whitney

9 Morse E lOCiy

of discovery 11 Sought office 17 Farm critters 21 Radiates

23 The of Kilimanjaro"

24 Airport abbr.

25 Modem music style

26 Time" ('51 hit)

28 nutshell (briefly)

30 Exploit

31 Fore

Yesterdays answer

35 Card game

37 Kitten cry

38 Tmcking units

39 High note 41 Hellish

river 45 Slop munchers

dun iZKids Bicia DdBdSOQZ] QQQS

mas SQQis QQoaiid

aiaBo um

l IdDS ^

opposer

32 Noted chairman

33 Arbor, Michigan

36 Salamander

37 Get by 40 Metric

unit

42 Yon things

43 Streisand flim

44 Checks luggage?

45 Smooth,

9-5

Solution time: 24 mins.

ui a way 46 Slaughter of

baseball

48 Cut the grass

49 Onassis

50 Wee bite

51 Do garden ^ work

9-5

CRYPTOQUn

E T U Z N ,0 HEQN HE AHOHGA

KRZ UQQN, XTSVXZEE PBK-

KNZEE EBXZEPBG KRZ EBSV.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: MASTER BARBER NEEDED PART-TIME POSITION.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals S

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 letr ters, short words, and words using an apostro(2ie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1986 King FmIutm Syndicato. Inc

FmHA Says Rights Will Be Protected

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Farmers Home Administration, caught off ^rd by a private bill collectors snort-order timing, has assured delinquent borrowers that their ri^ts will be protected before further legal action is p^ued.

Vance Clark, administrator of the FmHA, said Thursday that he has directed his agency to review its debt collection procedures. The FmHA has long oeen regarded as the Agriculture Departments lender of last resort for farmers who cannot get loans elsewhere.

But Gark said the agency has a responsibility to collect $630 million owed by 6,500 delinquent borrowers who received collection notices from Capital Credit Corp., based in Fairfield, N.J.

There is, sadly, the perception that we are moving in an unsjro-pathetic, bureaucratic fashion against those who have suffered the most as a result of economic problems in American agriculture and who are least able to make pay-moits, Gark said in a statement.

We are deeply aware of the grwt difficulties many farmers are facing and are striving to help them

weather the financial storm, he said.

At the same time, we are responsible for balancing the interests of all

fanners, including those who are not in serious jeopardy, and the interest

of all taxpayers, against the concerns of those individuals from whom we are attempting to collect these long-overdue debts.

Clark said the New Jersey company was hired as part of a government-wide effort to rwiuce the volume of seriously delinquent debt. He said the debts involved collection only accounts, which Clark described as one in which the borrowers security has been disposed of.

Most of the borrowers are no longer in farming, and their debts are years overdue, he said.

The FmHA finance office in St. Louis produced county lists of col

lection only accounts, which were examined by county supervisors an attempt to identify those against

which FmHA still has a valid claim, and there is no agreement for repyment of the debt, Gark said.

, If a borrower has an agreement with FmHA to repy, the account is not supposed to be referred to the collection agency, he said.

Now is The Time To Plant

SHRUBBERY SPECIALS

HANGING BASKETS

Beautiful Plants In 10* Baskets

YOUR CHOICE

Selection Includes:

RED TIPS, DWARF GARDENIAS,

BLUE RUG JUNIPER COMPACTA (Boxwood) PAMPAS GRASS

MANY OTHERS

RED TIPS

PHOTINIA

FRASERI

Your Choice

Buy 1st Get 2nd

With This Coupon - 2 for $8.88

10n,15

50h,60

Sr.5

Super Saturday Special (1 Day) Only On Saturday

IFuII of Buds or Blooms

M U MS

The

Word

The Great Big House Plant

n GARDEN/POT MUMS

For Fall Color C99

wTththTs COUpVnVnO LIMri 1

MATTRESS I Budded GARDEN MUMS |

FACTORY OUTLET

Reg. $1.99 in 4* Pots just

Each

In 3-Gal. Pots

SALE

Buy 1 St Super Saturday Get 2nd Special Only This

Saturday

for

price

Example: Two for $14.98

Kingsdown or Bemco Mattresses at UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES ALWAYS BELOW HALF PRICE

Beautiful

Blooming

524 Weal 10th ft. aMe The

FURNITURE DEPOT

752*3223

AFRICAN I VIOLETS i

Open 7 Days Til 6:00 Evans Street Extension South Greenville, N.C.

756-2629