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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

JNSIDE READING

Page 8-Obituaries Page 12 - Telethon sakt

harmful

1 DOTH YEAR NO.209

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 1.1981

22 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Hinckley Is Denied

A Request For Bail

By LARRY MARGASAK Asaodated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) -John W. Hinckley Jr., awaiting trial on charges d' trying to kill President Reagan, was denied his request for bail today by federal district judge BAirington D. Parker, who said he fdt Hinckley might flee if freed.

Parker said he had weighed the provisions of the federal Bail Reform Act and found that despite the acts presumption of release in most non-ci^ital cases, there conditions that would asnire Hinckleys a^iear-ance at his trial. No trial date has been set.

tect Hinckley at the stockade in nearby Fort Meade, Md., aiKi when he is transported from his cell.

Fuller; Persona! recognizance would be as compelling as anything else.

When Parker asked if Fuller preferred a piriolic or private institution. Fuller re^xxuied, If I were able to find one, I wotdd prefer a private institution.

' Parker: What type of bail would be required?

Parker: What conditions would you suggest

Fuller: Custodial.

Rarker: With who?

Fuller: The family. That w(^d be outside of Denver.

Hinckleys father, a wealthy oil executive, heads the Denver-based Vanderbilt

Ener^ Corp.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Roger M. Adelman said that in addition to there being no assurance of Hinckley's appearance for trial, Mr. Hinckley might possibly be in jeopardy if he is relea^.

Just after the shooting, Adelman said, "two gentlemen right next to him tried to harm Mr. Hinckley.

HELRiS AT .WAREHOUI^ ... Si. Jesse Hdms during a visit to Raynor-Forbes WardMMise where talks with Greenville attorney Malcolm Howard Helms voiced support (or the tobacco program and

(left) and Sam McLawlKMm, a member of the said it North Carolina Board of Agriculture, this morning Photo)

will continue as is. (Reflector Staff

Helms Pledges Tobacco

Prgram To Be Preserved

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

I did D(^ go to WashhigUm to preside over the demise of Jesse Hdms told a groig) of

the tobacco Hfogram,* U.S. Sen.

100 mr mtxrepeo^ gathered atflie Raynor-Foites Warehouse Ob DickinsoB Avenue this niomlhg.

Hdms, Mdio was late aijlving fM-the scheduled 9:30 a.m. gathering because of heato'fog at the Raleigh-Durbam and ntt-Greei

itt-Greowflle Airports, spcAe txnefly, thm mingled with fanners and busioessmai on the warehouse floor, answering questions and dlamaaing tobacco program as the wardwiisessdieddedWOMegdud^^

' Tfie tobacco program is going to as

IMmes told the gafli^ing, adding ttiat me ^ce siq^ program has more aiqiport now than at anytime in the past ei^years.*

Saying tobacco farmers are not makim too much money, Hdms, diairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee emphasized, 1 dont want any amendment to that (the farm) MB now being considered in Washington.

Nding dforts by smne Senahxrs to add amadments to the Idl, Hdms cited the vdue of having a North Carolinian for the first time in 147 years as chairman of the Soiate Agriculture Cmnmittee.

I pledge this to you. Were going to fight... to save the tobacco program. Jve tdd members of the Agriculture Committee we cannot accept an amendment of the magniture of the Eagleton amendment without knowing what V* are doing. Wer^ing to resist that amoidmait, Helms sSid, adding that th^i^^te Agriculture Committee will help.

Responding to a question about his (^ipositkm to federal wdfare programs. Helms said, I dont have to defad m^f, i(x flghting abuses of socid programs.

En^thasizing his feeling Qiat parsons really needing

......

get food stamps.

Im going to resist, Im going to fight the waste of the taxpayers nxMiey, he j^ged.

Returning to the tobacco program, Hdms said, John East has dmie a magniflcoit job calling m Soiators and explaining the tobacco pro^am, since East has beat in Washington. The legislative process, Hdms noted, is just like any other sdling job, suggesting that North Cardinas representatives in Washington, along with other tobacco program stq^porters, are trying to sell other Senators and Representatives on the benefits of the program. *

Smooth, Orderly Openings Of Local Schools Are Reported

Parker said be tud ccn-ddo^ SevaS! facUxs in making his deciskm, indud-ing:

-The fact that Hinckley is diarged with serious and violent crimes;

-^The extensive media coverage of the shooting, which the prosecutkm said could lead to ttireats on Hinckleys life;

Hinckleys background of drifting around the country without finandal resources;

His mental condition; His providing of false inf(Hniati() to pdice when arrested on a weapons possession charge Oct. 9 in Nashville, Term.

After. weighing these various factors, Parker said, the court feds and omcludes that bail should not be sd in this case and the defendant should be confined peiding trial of this matter

I will deny bail at this time. There are no conditions

be released... *

Hinckley, 26 and also charged with shooting presidential press secretary James S. Brady and two dhers outside a Washington hold ey, Vincen was not present for todays hearing.

His attorney, Vincoit J. FuUor, proposed to Parker that Hiimkley be sent to a private mental institution and k^ undor the protection of U.S. marshals.

The service rendered by U.S. marshals today could be rendered in any institution, Fuller said, referring to the fact that marshals now pro-

Nine Executed As 2 More Khomeini Followers Slain

BySCHEHEREZAOE FARAMARZI Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The Iranian revolutionary regime chose a new leader for its ruling party to replace assassinated Prime Minister Mdiammad Javad Bahonar, a party official reported.

Hours after B^nar and President Mohi^ad Ali Rajai were buried, two other political-religious leaders were slain and nine leftists executed, Iraniaiji newspapers reported.

will not become prime minister, said the aide, who declined to be identified by name.

The source said consultations were^under way in the Majlis, the Iranian Parliament. to choose a new prime minister to succeed Bahonar He said announcement of the appointment is expected two or three davs.

The government will then arrange the third presidential election since the monarchy was overthrown in 1979,.the source said.

Hojatoleslkm Ali Khamenei, the fiery orator of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis Islamic revolution,

pulltea;PMfty by a party c^gre^4ionday, a senior aide reimrted by telephone to The Associated Press in Beirut. ' ^

But I can aspire you he

Meanwhile, the ruling Islamic Revolutionary Party new^aper Jamhouri Islami reportojl today that two

Naser Bani Jamal, internal affairs director of the Ck)urt Combating Sins of Commission, was killed Monday afternoon by imperialist agents. The broadcast said a court guard was killed with him, but it gave no details.

The newspaper also said nine Mujahedeen Khalq ^rrillas were executed in five Carian Sea citi^ Sunday, the day Raji and Balionar died when an incendiary bomb exploded at the premiers office.

The newspaper said all those executed were cwi-victed by Islamic courts of anti-govemment violence.

Khamenei is still cuperating from lung

re-

and

in front of his Tehran house Monday and escaped on motorcycles.

Tehran Radio reported that Hojatoleslam Seyed

say why he would not become prime minister as Bahonar did after he became secretary-general of the party.

Income Limit To Curb Use Of Student toons

WASHINGTON (AP) - A public college studoit whose family earns more than $33,875 a year will be denied

Over

flUed

15,000 yotmgsters city and county danrooffls last week and agalB this week in a school openhiK officials from both

systems termed smooth.

Pitt (bounty schocris reported a very good opening yesterday as they welcomed back over 11,000

REFLECTOR

[xqiils.

From all indications, talking with princ^ials atxi visiting five schools Monday, everything is going very smoothly, said associate superintendent Thomas Craft. The ywmgsters seem to be settling down and theres not much movemoit inthehalls.

HoOiiM gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your

problem or your sounfloff or mail it to Hotline, The Dally

r, Boa 19(17, Oremvflle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the laitll ilmnbert received, HotUne can answer and ptfoUsh OBty thOR itans coQskiered most pertinent to our leaders. Maraesmiallij^ taa only i^

WHb idl boen in the news about the Medtterranifi fniit fly, I have yet to hear what the fly doii to thifltt. Can ycm find out?

Supolntaxlait Ott Alford noted that attoidance was down yesterday, an oc-curance he termed usual for the first few days kids are still working at jobs,

I saw many (dassrooms vdiore the childrai were hard at woit yesterday, on the first day, added Alford. The most frequent c(n-ment that 1 heard firom the principals is that the kids are settled down\more this year.

No toitative enrollmait fl^ires-fcM* ommty schools wOl be available until after

the tenth day of school, explained county school employee Catherine Bullock, but airoilmait figures from the last nuMith of the 1980-81 school year iixlicate that at least 11,199 students will enroll this week.

Enrollment during the ninth ntonth of last school year at the four hi^ sdKxds were as follows: Ayden-Grifton, 637; North Pitt, 805; FarmvUle Central, 703; D.H. Cooley, 961.

A.G. Cox and W.H. Robinson rqxxted 788 and 6^ studoits, req;>ectiveiy, with oirollmaits in the remaining sdxxds hovering be-tweoi 500-600 piq)ils.

Greenville City schools opoied their doors to stu-d^ts August 24, and city scho(d official Charles Ross rep(xts.a total outdlment so far of around 4,700. Approx-imatdy 1,150 of these stu-(PieasetumtoPageS)

Bloodmobile Visit A Success

The Bloodmobile had a successful visit Monday at Eaton C(p., (xdlecting 107 pints of Mood as almost 39 percent of the total en^iioyee force at the plant participated.

hfrs. Ruth Tajdor of the Pitt Red Cross said that in addition to the kxxMrs yesterday, 20 people were deferred for various health reasons.

Mrs. Ta^ expressed appreciation to Melvin McLawhom of the plants personnel staff for his coordination of the blood drive and she also thanked members of the emergency medical team at Eattm for its help. She said, They were there whenever we needed them.

In addition, iqp%ciati<Mi was extended by Mrs. Taylor to the women of toe Greenville Service League and the volunteer nurses for their help.

The next Bloodmobile visit will be a special drive on Tuesday, Sept. 8 from 12 noon until 5 p.m. at the new Public Works facility oa Beatty Street. Mrs. Taylor said the drive, ((Allowing the Labor Day hoHday, comes at a time when traditionaUy there is a great need for blood.

The put^c is oicouraged to participate in the Sept. 8

Rlmdnvihife s

I she said.

guaranteed federal loans, for toe most part, under new curbs which take effect Oct. 1.

The income cutoff for loans for students attending the average four-year private college is $46,375, according to figures obtained Monday from the Education Department.

In both cases, the figures assume the student comes ' from a family of four and is the only child in college. If more than one child is in college or the family is larger, the income eligibility limits for the loans are much higher.

The College Board on Sunday reported that the average cost this fall of tuition, fees, room, board and other expenses will be $6,885 at private four-year colleges and $3,873 at public four-year colleges.

Since 1978, students have been able to borrow up to $2,500 under the Guaranteed Student Loan program regardless of family income or college cost. Congress recently reimposed an income limit to hold down the spiraling costs of the pro

gram.

Starting Oct. 1, students whose adjusted gross family income is $30,000 or more including the students and parent.s salary, interest and dividends will have, to pass a needs test to be able to get one of the subsidized loans.

The Guaranteed Student Loan policy office in the education d^)artment gave the following examples. All apply to a family of four:

At the public college costing $3,873, with one child in college, the maximum l()an for a student with family income of $30,000 is $1,373; those from families below the $30,000 ceiling can borrow $2,500. The minimum loan of $1,000 is limited to those with income between $30,000 and $33,875. Families earning more than that figure are ineligible for tte program.

If both chDdren attend that public college, each can borrow the maximum $2,500 if the family income is no njore than $31,375; each can borrow the minimum $1,000 if the family income is more than $47,625.

. According to Bam Uzzeil, Pitt extension agrat, the medfly at^pdci ov^ 100 varieties of citrus and deciduous cultivated and wild. The fenifue, be cnipialhed, deposits 2-10 eggs in y' small bole in ^ ifcin of the fruit. In 2-io da^tte eggs hatdi aiid^ pulp

and feed on It. fldi me& thMt attractive to bacteria, fm^ and yeast. 2>oted the extension agent, and in AflHod pies it mealy si produces rot. *Po ernnpound the proNem, more than one female can lay eggs in the spot and each female is capi^ of producing 800 eggs. Basically, said Uzzeil, flie fruit fly larvae develop in the fruit and feed on it One-12 gei^atloi^oftheflycaiibeprodiicedperyaar.

Judge Too Late To Rule Unplugging Respirator

BySlKATDOUTHAT AascxdatedPms Writer

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Dr. Donald Klii^ver

was^ on toe wttoeas stand when his electronic be^ went off. As toe judge waited, toe doctor phoned toe hcwpital to learn it was too late for toe court to nde on his patients last wish; tnend her suffering.

Pupils are dUided and fixed. This is an indto^ of brain death, said the note KUnestivor handed the fudge when he returned to the bench.

The hearing Moncjgy was called by Cabell Couoty Gicuit JWie ]XB. Daugherty to

deckle whdtoer Golda Yoder, a TS-year^oid wMow, tooMd be granted her wish to be I from har reanirator and die.

Aft^ receiving Klin^vers note, toe judge granted toe request, but toe doctor said filter he tooui^t his ccxnatose pattoit would have died in a day or so bad toe matoine been allowed to run.

I removed her respirator at 9:26 p.m., KUnestiver said- There was a cessatfon of cardiac activity at 9:35.

Mrs. Yoders death ended her struggle with a life nuKle painftd by terminal cirrhosis of toe Uvmr. Six df her seven children fought to keq> her alive by artificial paeans. '

KUpes^er said Mrk. Yoder asked that she be allowed to (Ue four or five days before Aug. 22, the day 1 wrote out toe request that she signed, and be waited before filing the request wiApaiatosrty. . J

To be honest, I stalled her for a week, hoping to get a consensus in toe family, he sakl.

Dau^rty last week visited Mrs. Yoders hospitM room and issiKd a temporary restraining order that said the respirator must bb kept on. The six children filed a petition to keep toe mad^ going, but withdrew it when the woman sank into a deqp coma, and toe judge granted toe womans request. , ' Daugh^y said that when Kljpestiver gave him toe note stating Mrs. Yoders latest condltkm, he simply handed it to the diildren and, a^ that, it was just a matter of them giving in and going along.

KUnestiver and Daugherty said they had never been involved in ^ case Jn which

relatives were divided on'^ such a question. Dau^erty, who initially said he felt Mre. Yoder was ^king for somebody to help her commit suicide, confided Monday toat he grew impressed by the ailing womans sincoity and desire to end her suffering.

This isnt any fun, the judge said as he began Mwxlays hearing. However, this womans rights must be considered. Kiinestiver, who said he had two psychiatrists examii^ his patient before he helped her draw ip her 1a^ requ^t, said too was impr^^ by Mrs. Yoders strong personality.

She kept saying she wahted those things disconnected. She said she wanted to be allowed to die, he recalled. ^

Couple Weds In New Bern

NEW BERN - The wedding ceremony of Marsha Jean Bell aiKl David Alan Harrawood took place Saturday morning at 11 oclock at the home of the bride here. The double ring ceremony was perfomed by the Rev. Bill Gattis.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. R. Charles Bell of New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harrawood of North Myrtle Beach, S. C.

Mrs. Beverly Jilcott of Windsor, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and the best man was Brian Har-r^wood of Philadelphia, f^a., brother of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to Riiladelphia and LancaslSl>^ Pa. and Boston, Mass., the

couple will live in Gheoiville.

The bride is a chemist at Burroughs Wellcome and attended Pitt Community College and ECU^ The bridegroom attended Wingate College and ECU. He is self-employed at Leather Designer/Craftsman.

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

A champagne brunch was held at the New Bern Country Club after the ceremony and was given by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brandt, all of New Bern.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Harvey Mansion Restaurant, New Bern and was given by the bridegrooms parents.

Chds Whole story Missing A Chapter ,

Ancient Indian designs, modern plastic canvas and quick and easy needlepoint stitches are used to create an eye-catchii^ tote bag at an easy-on-the budget price. Or you can lee the same design to mal a inking decorator pillow. Even a rank beginner can quickly master the long, straight stitches that are used throughout. Ten-me^ plastic canvas and four-ply worsted weight yarn are used.

To obtain directions for making the Indian Motif Tote or Pillow, send your request for Leaflet No. MH-31 and $1 to Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-31 by sending check or moiy order for $13.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains instructions, yarn, lining, needle arxi plastic canvas ^ficient for one tote bag or (xie pillow. Please specify your choice of the following cdor combinations: coffee, bronze and burnt orange on a beige background navy; red, -emer^d with light' blu; black, gray, turquoise with eggshell.

By Abigail Van Buren

1981 by UniverMi Press Syndicate

Dear Readers: If you are a novice needlepointer, you may not know that you need to beware of the fuzzi^ ! Almost any stitcher must

occasionally rip otk a few stitches, but what many do not realize is that whenever you do so, fibers from the yarn may cling to the canvas. This wouldnt matter so much except for the fact that these fibers tboi have a tendency to work their way into the new stitches you take in the same area. And that would not be a problem unless you are introducing a new color in that area or an adjacent one.

These often tenacious fibers have a way of showing iQ) on the right side of your woilc and are almost impossible to pluck out. Fortunately, however, there is an easy solutioif. Just wrap some sticky tape 1 prefer masking tape around your fingers and pat over the area where the stitches were ripped. Those pesky fibers will then adhere to the tape and will cause you no further trouble.

Hie fact that fibers do stick to the canvas illustrates why you should work with relatively short lengths of yarn at all times. Each Ume the yarn passes through a canvas h(de, it wears a little (leaving the fiber bdiind). When you use excessively long strands of yam, the yam becomes thinner and thinner as you work. This, in turn, results in thick and thin ^pots in your work.

How long is too long? Un

fortunately, there is not a single rule for this. Much dei^ids (Ml the mesh-size (rf your canvas and the type of stitches to be use<i. With average size canvas (lO-to-14-mesh-per-inch) and the basic toit stit(, should probably not use nyire than 24-inch strands. With finer canvas and the same type (rf stitch, I would re-commoid 18-inch lengths.

When you are using pattern stitches that cover sev^al canvas threads with a single stitch, you can use l(Mi^r strands in your needle because the yam is not pass

ing through the canvas as often. In a project such as the one featured today; you can satisfactorily use 30- to 36-inch lengtte.

For the same reason, it is

OOKING IS FUN

ly CeCILY BROWNSTOMe AM0cMd PrtM Food Editor

DEAR ABBY: Should a child be told that he is adopted? When my husband (Ill call him Jim) married his first wife, he adopted her 3-month-old illegitimate son who had been fathered by a man who didnt want to marry her. (Jim was aware of all the facts.)

That marriage ended in divorce three years later and Jim married me. The little boy (Ill call him Billy) lives with his mother, but we have him"every summer. Billy is now 7, and he thinks Jim is his real father. There are a few people in town who know the whole story including who Billys real father is. (Hes a respected citizen, now married with children.)

I think Billy should be told that he is adopted. And if he becomes curious about who his real father is, he should be told that, too. His mother refuses to tell him. Jim says he doesn't want to tell him, and I am certainly not going to.

Should we just keep our mouths shut and hope that Billy never finds out?

HAVING DOUBTS IN N.C.

DEAR HAVING: No. Billy should be told the truth when hes sufficiently mature to handle it. His mother should tell him. If she refu8es,^im should.

Billy should not hear about it from outsiders, and he surely will since a few people in town know the whole story.

CONFIDENTIAL TO HEARD IT ALL IN HOUSTON: You are mistaken. I have no ex-husband. I bave been married for 41 years to the same man.

Suzanne Commander Barwick

Hair Stylist

Formerly Of Great Expectatlona

Is Now Open For Business.

113 Bunch Lane (off Stantonaburg Hwy.) Please Call For Appt.

NAME OMITTED The name of Vicki Lynn McLawhorn of Greenville, who served as a flower girl, was omitted in the wedding write up information of Michele Frances Marchioni and Raymond Earl McLawhorn printed in Sundays issue of The Daily Reflector. Gemma Ruth Marchioni of Fuquay was also a flower girl.

ANCIENT INDIAN DESIGN. . .can be used to make a tote bag or either a pillow.

Years ago when 1 first met Jim Beard (the well-known cookbook author and teacher) and went to a supper party at his house, be served (Mie of the best of fruit desserts - poachal pears with a custard sauce and a toiling of praline. Ctoddled apples surrounded by custard sauce had been oi of the desserts we often had in our Canadian home during my childhood. But offering poached pears with custard sauce was new to me untU I encountered them at Jims, and certainly the pralftie topping was a sophisticated addition that would ddli^t anyone.

Recently we tried a different version of poached pears with custard sauce, the recipe sent to me from the West Coast, and found it delightful. Directions follow. POACHED PEARS^TH ALMOND CUSTARD 4 medium ripe but firm B^ett pears (1^ pounds, scant)

V4 ciQ) sugar

1 teas^n grated orange rind

1-3rdciq) orange juice

1 tablespooniemon juice

2-3rd cup water

One 2-inch stick cinnamon' Almond Custard Sauce, recipe follows

Peel pears and remove cores from blossom end, leaving stems attached. In a 2-quart saucepan, stir together the sugar, (H'ange rind and juice, lemon juice, water and cinnamon. Bring to a boil, stirring until sugar dissolves. Add pears and boil gentiy, uncovered, turning with 2 spoons and basting often until pears are tender 8 to 10 minutes. With a slotted spoon remove the pears to individual serving dishes. Boil the syrup, uncovered, until reduced to V4 cup 7 to 9 minutes. Spoon a tabl^poon of the syrup over each pear. Chill. At serving time spoon the Almond Custard sauce around the pears. Makes 4 servings.

Almond Custard Sauce: In a 1 or 1^-quart saucepan, stir together table^ioons sugar, 1 tea^}oon cornstarch

WEDNESDAY ONLY

REMINGTON-NORELCO SHAVER TUNE UP/REPAIR SAME DAY SERVICE

If Your Shaver Is Over Two Years Old,

It Should Be Serviced. Expert Servicemen CHECK CLEAN OIL ADJUST

Plus Parts If Needed

$4.00 Discount Off Mfg. Sug. Price On All Norelco - Heads & Blades with Tune Up

SAVE MONEYl! ... Regardless- of Running Condition ... Yobr Old Shaver can be renewed for a lot less than the cost of a New Shaver... Motor Overhaul, Cord or Battery Shaver $17.95 complete. Heads and Blades available for most. Ronson, Sunbeam, Schick, Braun. Eltron, Norelco and Remington.

SEPT. 2nd 10-4:00 P.M.J.D. DAWSON CO

2111E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE

IS OFFERING

Beginning Fall Quarter

tKEN ElECnOKCIUIIItAl CUmiCIIUN

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MEET THE HIGH PRIORITY NEEDS OF INDUSTRY

By Offering Specialty Training In The Following Areas

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Hydraulics and Pneumatics

Basic Electricity (AD/DC Equipment and Controls)

Plumbing/Pipework

Basic Pressure/Calibration and Test Procedures

A ONE-YEAR VOCATIONAL PROGRAM This New Training Opportunity Is AvailableNOW

Call an admiasion counselor today at Pitt Community College 7! and learn how you can pursue this new career opportunity.

An Equal QpportunHy/Affirmativ* Actkm Institution

130-

and % teaspoon salt. Gradually stir in 1 <mp milk, smooth; (Xk ovor moderate heat, stirring constantly, until mixture boils and thickens sli^tly 8 or 9 minutes. Slightly ti^isk 2 e^ y(rfks; gra(toally whisk the hot milk mixture into than. Return to ^ucq>an and, stirring constantly, (ok over low heat without boiling 2 to 3 minutes longer. Off heat, stir in Vi tea^xxNi vanilla and ^ teaspoon almond extract. CT1I. Makes atxHitl cup.

not a gpo idea to re-uae yam after ripping stitcnes. Any time that you rip out mcM-e dian four (S' five stitcfaes, start over with a new strand.

As a final word to the be^ ning needlepoimer, be sure that you keq> a miall pair of sciss(s handy as you stitch

likdy to taj^e and mat, giving your wcNTk a lunqiy ^ pearance.

and always (d^) off loose yam ends a&you go. If you leave them dancing, they are very

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

Dienrs Bakery

118 ENcfclnton Av.

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE ..offering prescription pick-up & delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St. On The Mali Phone 752-2136

EYEGLASS SAVINGS

Back-To-School Special

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Greenville Gymnastics Club

at East Carolina University

Announces the Fall Registration for the Childrens Gymnastics Progranfunder the direction of Darlene Rose.

(formerly of Roses Qymnaetics Training Centec)

Registration will be held in the gymnastica room,

downstairs in Memorial Gym on the ECU campus on:

Tuesday, September 1 .........5:30-8:00 p.m.

Wednesday, September 2____ 5:30-8:00 p.m.

Thursday, September 3 ........ 5:30-8:00 p.m.

For more Information, call 757-6583 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. If no answer, call 757-6490.

DOES YOUR CHILD DESERVEA

QUALITY EDUCATION?

We at Carolina Country Day School offer that quality education for your children.

Individualized instruction

Curriculum designed to challenge

Certified teachers and administrator

Maximum class size is 20

Art, Music, P.E., Banq and oth^ enrichment prograi

Excellent physical facilities

Youre Invited To Attend OurOPEN HOUSETHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD 3 P.M. UNTIL 7 P.M.

Applications for faU enrollment are now being accepted. School begins September 8th.GAROLINA eOUNTRY

DAY SCHOO

Grades K-7 Telephone 756-22^ Mrs. Bettle T. Forrest, Hejf^mlstressPWFP

Miss Shields Is Bride Of Kelly Dardn Jr.

On Saturday, Miss Veronica Inez Shields became the bride of Keliy Lee Darden Jr. of Greenville at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Tlie Rev. Charles Dickens officiated at the cermony at 5 p.m. A recq>-tion fdlowed at the Bachelw BiedictClub.

The bride is the dau^ter : ^f Mrs. Doris Shields of

* I ^itount VoTJon, N. Y. and the ; 3ate Mr. Lewis Edward

.' Shields. The bridegrooms *: jMurents are Mr. and Mrs.

* Kelly Lee Darden Sr. of I Greenville.

^ William Earl Myers.

cousin of the bridegroom. was organist and presented sevwal selectHMis of music from the I9lh century. Abner Qark, soloist, sang Weve Only Just Begun and You Ught HJp My Life. Ms. Bart>ara Brown sang ihe . Lords Prayer.

; ^ I Given in marriage by her I jincle, Jack Richards<m, the I* |)ride was attired in a formal : fown of ivory sheer organza I accented with Venise lace. The gown was fashionol with

* ' a soi^m bell neckline with < lace medallions. The fitted bodice was appliqued with

Venise lace and extended to r a natural waistline. The

puffed sleeves were appliqued in matching lace and i ended in a band of satin

: edged lace. The skirt was

I aiH)liqued in lace medallioi^.

iiie hemline was edged in ' matching Venise lace and . extended into a chapel train.

; She wore an original head

piece of |abys breath and , daisies accented by ivory

> streamers in back. The bride

carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations, babys breath and greenery tied with satin ribbon.

Miss Gayle Jackson of Charlotte was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Michelle Darden, sister of ; the bridegroom and Doris

Shields of Greenville, sister ' of the bride. The maid of

honor wore a petal pink T-str^ gown with an accor-! dian pleated skirt. The bridal

; atteiKlants wore floor length

dresses of floral sheer organza designed with T-, strq)s, fitted bodices, ful skirt with a flounce and ' flounces of satin fabric accenting the neckline. They

N.C. Food BasketTo Be Program

The Pitt CoiJlty Agricul-^ tural Extension Service will

- present a program on N. C. -Food Basket to be held ' Wednesday, Sept. 16, at the ! extension office.

Demonstratkms, exhibits, : di^lays and recipes will be

- featured.

The schedule planned is: 10 : a.m., Eggs, Eggs, Eggs: ; Ms. Susan Hardee, home ^ economics, N, C. Egg Marketing Association; 2 p.m., : UNICAP, Dr. Nick Paul, : director, Market Division of the N. C. Dqiartment of 'Agriculture; Turkey Parts, Ms. York Kiker,

- home economist, N. C. De-

- partiitnt of Agriculture; and at 7 p.m. Fall VegetaWes

: and Fruits will be discussed ^ by Addie Gore, home eco-

- nomics extension agent, Pitt ^County and will include ; pumpkin, squash and ^les.

: Pre-registration is needed ; by Sq>t. 11 by calling 752- 2934, ext. 370.

Travel

Along

>/i w'iih A\

Janet Stoughton

FAA regiMons, Inttttutad in 1877 require that anmale carried into an aircraft cabin be in carriers [no laroer than 19 inches long, 17 inches ride and 7W inches high. This alk>rs only for a very small pel. Larger pels, which go into die tMggage compartment, must be In

containers ''large enough for the animal to sit and stand. Most big lets allocate afioucp) space for 6 of these larger, well-venttlated containers. n is wise to write UVE ANIMAL* on the outside of the container, and naturally, It should beleakproof.

Whenever you have questions about traveling with pets, speciM

luggage, or dietary requirements, speefc to one of the travel agents at QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC., 319 Cotanche St. We are travel experto, tomUlar with all the ins and outs of travel and travel regulations. We can arrange a package

tour for you, a first class trip, or a family vacation. We're computerized in our mency. ^S44S6. Have a good and safe Labor Day. See ua for back to school travel resenratlons.

TRAVEL TIP: ,

Airlines usually recommend that your pet be sUghdy tranquilizad

Wits End

Bv Erma Bombeck

Former Resident Is Award Winner

MRS. KELLY LEE DARDEN JR.

.carried carnations with babys breath, greenery and ribbons.

Larry Tomlin of Chariotte was biest man and ushers included Ronnie Staton, Donald Howard, James Darden, all of Greenville and Julius Uoyd of Charlotte.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length ^wn of blue chifftm styled with a tailored neckline and fitted bodice. The bridegrooms mother was attired in a formal gown of marina ^een chiffon over taffeta fashioned with an empire waistline and V-necklihe. Both wore corsages of white carnations.

Up(Mi returning from a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the ccniple will be living in Chariirtte.

The bride graduated from Central Piedmont College and is eirq)loyed by Mercy Hospital, Charlotte. The bridegroom graduated from J(rtm^ C. Smith University and is employed at the C. F. Saver Co., Qiariotte,.

Mrs. Robin Tinnlin and Mrs. Vivian Selby were hostesses at the rec^tion.

The refreshm^t table was covered with an antique lace cloth with mint green and pink bows ^d decorated with an arrangement of summer flowers and white candles.

Mrs. Annette Lloyd registered guests.- Mrs. Rosa Howard poured punch and Mrs. Hdeo Staton served cake. Good-byes were said

by Carolyn Lloyd.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Bettye James and Mrs. Zenora Hopkins.

A wedding breakfast was given for the bridal party Saturday morning by Mr. and Mrs. Anrow Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy James. An after-rehearsal party was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents Friday evening.

Fm* neariy a decade now, parents have bees trying to lure their children back to the traditional life ... four years of college, marriage, a bouse in the suburbs and babies.

It was all so simple. If you know children at all, you know that all you had to do was tJ make the price (xi these things out their readi.

Did you ever see a kid who would eat crab legs BEFORE he found otk how much they cost? Or be literested in a ^x)Tt until he saw the price _tag Ml the equipment? Or play a musical instrument until he discovered there was Mily one harpsichord teacher in the state?

Its the way kids are raised. If it doesnt have a price tag Ml it, it cant be worth much.

From the looks of the latest figures, I think weve seen the last of the cdlege drop-outs who wanted time tq find out who I am. Now that tuition, room and board are $10,000 a year with no signs of leveling off, I predict colleges and universities ^ be jammed.

I think weve seen the last of the flower children nomads who lived in communes (and flew first class) and believed the best things in life were free: indulgent parents. The price of an average home on the West Qiast is $86,000 and still climbing.

As for babies, accM*ding to a report from Parents magazine, it costs a quarter

of a million dollars to raise a child to the age of 18, not counting cat^. There is no reason to believe the cost will stabilize.

Without knowing it, what vrehavedMieistogivetoour young people the poverty they so de^ratdy need ... the old American dream we all talked about and worked for, but was always out of our gra^. Its never been out of theirs befM-e. The stniggie hasbeMi missing from their lives.

I look forward to the next ten years, whoi this generation retuim to the Ozzie and Harriet experience. What were going to see is a return of ^aduates with pride on their faces... young marrieds working at staying together while they share their responsibilities, and young parents determined to give their children everything they didnt have.

And the cycle begins again.

MOREHEAD CITY - The Morehead City Womans Clidt) has announced winners of the 1981 Juanita Bryant Citizenship Award and winner of the Minnie Lou Creech Woman of the Year Award.

Mrs. Esther Stroud, winner of the Woman of the Year Award, is a native of Pitt County. Following graduation from Greenville Hi^ School, she attended East Carolina Teachers College, Greenville, and took courses as her career as a school teacher permitted untU she received a masters degree in 1948.

Her teaching career panned 33/i years including 2W^^ears at Liberty School, a a one-room school in Pitt County and then 12 years in the Kinston School System.

Mrs. Stroud has been active in teachers organizations on local, district and state levels and was a member of the EC Alumni Association. She is an active

member of the First United Methodist Church. Morehead City. She has also held a varirty of offices and has chaired many committees during her membership in the Womans Gub.

Her parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Hardee.

Winner of the other award was Mrs. Hilda Simpson.

Mrs J.M. Davis, dub president, has forwarded the names of the winners to district competition The names of District 12 winners will be announced at the October meeting in Kinston. District winners will then be considered in the state competition.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE rSMOl GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAlft REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

LAUTARESJEWELERS

414 Evans Street

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs

Done On The Premises Greqnvilles Only Registered Jeweler.

MEMBER 4MRICAN GEM SOCIETY

Duplicate

Winners

Engagement

Announced

Auxiliary Has

Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Ledyard Ross were first place winners in the Wednesday morning bridge game played at Planters Bank. 'Their game percentage was .552.

Tied for second were Mrs. Qara Shackell and Mrs. J. N. LeConte with Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Ms. Estelle Eastwood; Mrs. Jeanette Callahan and Mrs. Everett Pittman, fourth; Mrs.

Mrs. Mabel Holden of Rt.

I, Ayden, announces the engagement of her daughter, Nellie Cheoy Ellison, to James William* Speight, son of Mr. James Edward Speight of Rt. 1, Snow Hill and Mrs. Peggy Jean Speight of Rt. 1, Farmville. 'Th wedding will take place April

II,1982.

]VTp\i; 1VfPTYi Blanche Kittrell and Mrs.

J.N C W iVlCiliUCl a Bertha Jones, fifth.

Ayden

News

Twelve new members received the obligation and were welcomed^ into the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at its meeting Thursday ni^t.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt qnd family of Greensboro were weekend guests of Mrs. Margaret Shelton.

(}ene McLavriwm is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. AWa Dunn and Miss Hilda Sumrell ^>ent part of last week in Hickory with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Barfield of Plymouth ^nt the weekeiKl with Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.

Mrs. Stevie Bright and girls are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Persin^r and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Persinger. Other weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Persinger.

Bob Bateman is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham,

kNew members are: Mary Izzelle; Betty LeForce;

Ruby Biillips Lila Jones; Betty Tyson; Peggy Edwards; Dorothy Kirkman; Haxel Edens; Virginia Nichols; Myrtle Briley;

' Ruenelle Mayo; and Alma Smith.

President Rose Lee Boyd conducted the meeting. It ivas decided to donate $750 to Eastern Carolina Vocational (Center. Cancer Aid and Research Chairman Raye Brewer said $155.45 was received from cakes sold during the month. Gold Star Chairman Myrtle Meeks reported and five auxiliary members worked eight hours.

A r^rt was also given by Hospital Chairman Doris Hairis.

Verna Mizzelle, Margie Tyson, Addie Canrqibell and Earlene (^nway were meeting hostesses.

North-South winners in the afternoon game, also played at Planters Bank, were: Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. Pat Conner with .578 percent; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, seccmd; Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, third.

East-West: Mrs. W. R. Harris and George Martin, first with .629 percent; Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. George Martin, third.

Charity club championship winners Saturday afternoon at the bank were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin, first with a game percentage of .618. Mrs. El Bass and Mrs. Lindy Gunderson, second; Mrs. Robert Blenk and Mrs. Dot McKemie, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Myrt Johnson and Dr. L. C. Horton with Mrs. Nell Alford Mrs. Debbie Swihart; Mrs, W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, sixth; Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Blanche Kittrell, seventh; Mrs. John Tayloe and Mrs. Clifton Toler, eighth.

Pour some salt between the cracks on the patio or front walk to keep grass from growing there.

MNEIUIECASH

WE BUY

DIAMONDS

uniKunoKciMMruL

rOl** ^ Ma.

v* Of f 0.

HtV SAUS

I'Jt T'l/

"mm

ir YOH THINK LOOKINC OOOD COSTS TOO MUCH, CUT OUT FOR SAVINGS

rMCfFOGKMERFRAM^

UCXtere*ptrts Spi 29.1981 aianyOpfomitnc I Includes ewiminatii Eye Care Center location ' Opottft

Bauscri & Lomb

SOnCCITN:TIHSeSH69

elimination Otter expires Sept 29 Optometrk Eye aieCtnter location

mSCMOROTUeN I DISCX)UNTONYGLASSS I

.1981 at any I

on ' 1

Otter available for persons 6^ years and older thiou(^. Sept 29,1981 at any Opcoroetnc EyeCareCenter location

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hv. iwi a! any Opcoroetnc Lye Care Center location

Otter expires Sept 29, 1981 at any Optomwiic Eye Care Center location

$6DISCOUHTfORTIKT | ON PLASTIC 1NSCS

Otter expiies Sept 29, 1981 at any Optometric Eye Otter expires Sept 29.1981 at any Optometrk I

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of Oroonirlllo PA 221QHEENVILLE BLVQ. TIPTON ANNEX

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NOW LOOKING GOODCOSTS 1SS.

Not gpod with any other coupons or discounts'

Or. Purer Hollis

Burlington

Hosiery

Nowon

Its A Panty Sale!

Downtown Pitt Plaza

September is Ranty Month idvs

Buy 4 pair at Regular Price choose Brief, Bikini!>fipster Get 1 pair FREE.

At Brody

Now is the time to stock upH

Aiso take advantage of a special group of Briefs and Bikinis from Vanity Fair

25%.,,

Our Own Briefs, Bikiroindfpst 3 oair $4.09-Size 4-7 ^

3 pair $4 3 pair $^99 - Size 8-10

__ ..ratft

4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, September 1,1981

Debate Can't Be Real

DUSTING OFF AN OLDIE--BUT GOODIE!

The debate over EHike University accepting an offer of Richard M. Nixonspapers just cant be real.

Can you imagine a seat of learning rejecting the papers of any historical figure, likeable or un-likeable, despised or beloved?

From the standpoint of historical research such papers would be priceless .drawing scholars present an future.

Granted, our formejF president proved not to be an admirable character; but his administration figured prominently in significant decisions and accomplishments which helped shape todays world and will be influencing the future.

An educator who, on the basis of emotional feelings, wants no part of the Nixon record safeguarded in North Carolina lacks a professional

objectivity which makes his (or her) qualifications suspect.

A private citizen who looks askance at the idea should think again: he is Infipg in a world profoundly shap^ by the Nixon years. Indeed, he touched the lives of all Americans to one degree or another.

Would these same objectors similarly oppose acceptance of the papers of the Shah of Iran, Adolf . Hitler, Abigail Van Buren, Charles Darwin?

Accepting papers of value does not entail a shrine to the memory of anyone. ^

It is The Daily Reflectors opinion that a Nixon library on the Duke University campus would be a valuable asset to that institution and to North Carolina as a whole.

Saving Is Again Attractive

Interest rates have prospective auto buyers and potential home owners on the sidelines.

There is, however, another side, and that is the people who have money to invest.

Banks and thrift Institutions are conducting vigorous campaigns for the savers dollar and the campaigns are spurred on by current

high interest rates and the recently enacted tax break on savings.

In some cities interest of 35 percent is being advertised, although the fine print notes the rate is based on annual return and is effective only one month.

Nevertheless there is real reason to save these days with an assured high rate of return on investment.

Bv JAMES J. KILPATRICK

THIS AFTERNOON

New Tourism Data

We've Come Full Circle

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - Travel and tourism has meant big bucks for the Variety Vacationland for a long time. But not nearly as much money as some might have believed.

Insiders have long complained that travel industry annual reports did not provide a way to measure how much money was actually generated by visitors, and how much was being spent locally.

If you filled up your tank at the local station, then stopped by a fc^t-food place for a burger, the dollars were lumped into the states annually glowing report on travel and tourism action.

This year, specialists with the Center for Population and Urban-Rural Studies at the Research Triangle Institute attempted to give a more accurate pbrtrait of the Tar Heel travel industry in a 1908 travel survey prepared for the Department of Commerce.

The bottom line remains encouraging: total industry spending up 16 percent in 1980, for a new record of $2.4 billion. The previous years total was $2.1 billion.

Two-Thirds A lot of new information was pumped into the various formulas making up this annual travel and tourism report. Statewide figures from skiing resorts, data on visitors stopping at welcome centers, nosecounts from historical sites and parks were analyzed and adjusted.

Based on this study, analysts conclude that about two-thirds of the total spending .(or, $1.6 billion) came from out-of-state visitors. The remaining $784 million is estimated spending by citizens of North Carolina.

But another worrisome factor inflating the travel

and tounsm figures is simple dollar increases in travel services, particularly the cost of gasoline and food at restaurants which have been rising at a pace ahead of the general economy. Obviously a considerable portion of the

ap-

BILLNOBLITT

new record spending level had to come from higher prices, not more people calling North Carolina their vacationland.

Detailed figures from 1980 help to put that aspect into focus: actual numbers of visitors to the state was up only 2.4 percent at 49 million during 1980. An estimated 2.78 million persons stopped at the five welcome centers and that is only a one percent increase from the previous year.

Analysts compared cost increases in all phases of the travel industry to conclude that overall, price changes reflected an upward trend of nearly 13 percent, so that this information stacked against the 15 percent travel ending boost and viewed in the context of the slight increase in numbers of visitors paints a considerably less en

thusiastic picture than pears at first glance.

Upward

Still, the trend is upward though somewhat slower than the iinexamined figures might indicate.

()ne major segment of the travel and tourism industry often overlooked by most people is 'convention business, and commercial activity. Traveling salesmen not only travel to make sales, but big sales meetings and training seminars make up a big part of the travel industry. The same for conventions of civic, professional and governmental organizations.

During 1980, there were 1,871 conventions of various sorts held in nine major cities of the state; a three percent increase in raw numbers. Attendance was up 32 percent from the pevious year with far more than half-a-million people attending meetings in the state. Estimated total spending was $108 million, based on national averages which show conventioneers spend

(Plea%tumtoPage6)

RICHMOND, Va. - Back in 1857, in the famous case of Scott vs. Sandford, Chief Justice Taney recalled the status of Negroes at the time the (institution was adqpled. They were then regarded as beings of an inferior order, he said, so far inferior that .they had no rights whidi the white man was bound to respect.

We come full circle. Little by little the federal courts are crewing up on an answer to the flip-side of Taneys observation. In such areas as education, employment and voting rights, we approach the reverse of the proposition.

. Do whites have no rights that blacks are bound to respect?

The Supreme Court ran into the issue of reverse discrimination in higher education in the DeFunis case from Washington in 1974, but escaped a decision by scooting down the path named mootness. The same issue could not be avoided in the Bakke case from California in 1978, but the courts 54 decision had the decisive imptact of moonbeams on goose down.

In 1979 the court waffled again in the Weber case, holding that discrimination in employment against a white

worker could be sanctioned, even though it patently violated the Civil Rights Act, because it was private discrimination. A year later in the Fullilove case, a sharply divided court held that white contractors could be

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum dxMild be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.G. 27834 Established 1.882 Published Monday Through Friday Afterneon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD ^ Publishers

Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C,

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

'(PrIcM Includ* lx whr* appUccbta)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 PerMpnth Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.39 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.90 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS . The Associated Press is ex-ciusively entitled to use for publication Ml news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and alao the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are alao reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Rising rates and deadlines avaiiabie upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. 4,

To the editor:

A history professor wrote you condemning a decrease in Federal spending. He must not bother to read his books. Thucidides, Herodotus, Plutarch, and Gibbons all teach that state welfare destroys the moral fiber of the people and every civilization which uses it.

On the other hand, the early days of Greece, Rome, the Dutch Republic and (>)lonial and Federated America thrived and prospered because there was no central government monopoly.

For any who can think, read this: Under President Eisenhower, the Federal budget was $75 billion, including the cost of the Korean War. Now the government ^nds more than that every year in the medical industry alone running up the price so nobody can afford it.

The budget is 10 times what it was in Eisenhowers time. If we dont take some of the money away from government and give it to production workers, we are going to have what Macauley predicted loss of freedom, prosperity, civilization and law and order.

EdNewtwi

Fountain

denied a ri^t to bid on $400 million in federal public works. A program to encourage minority business enterprise, even though it was racially discriminatory, was limited in extent and duration and of transitory economic impact.

A different a^t of the same basic question is heading for the courts in a nicely ironical case from Richmond. Here the issue arises under the Voting Rights Act. It qualifies as news under the old definition of dog bites man, and man bites dog. The plaintiffs are not black folks, alleging invidious shenanigans. Here the plaintiffs are white folks.

making the identical allegations that Mack folks have been mking in recent years. Discrimination!

It' would take pages to recount the tangled historyof Richmonds City Ckxincil over the past decade. It may suffice to say that in 1977, after seven years in which ttiere' had been no elections at all a federal court at last approved a ward system in which four wards were heavily black, four were heavily \^ite, and one was intsnd^ to be a swing wai^ reflecting the citys 50-50 racial composition. Under this system, blacks elected five and whit^ four, and so the council has remained ever since.

But the census of 1980 disclosed significant changes. Because of population shifts, one of the safe black wards was becoming unsafe. Heaven forfendl.The black majority in City Cloun-cU sprang into action. With the accelerated speed that may be commendable in railroads, but not in parliamentary chambers, the black council members in June rigged up a gerrymandered scheme of new wards, no one bothers to deny that the scheme is designed intentionally to guarantee a black majority into the forseeable future. The racial motivation is conceded.

The question is, is it c<i-stitutional? The four white councilmen, plaintiffs in the proceeding, have taken every stock phrase off the shelf of black plaintiffs in the past. The rights of the citys Vitte minority will be denied and abridged. Their voting (Please turn to Page 6)

ReaganSees A Labor War

WASHINGTON- Warnings to President Reagan by poiitlcal aide Lyn Nofziger that AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland intends to lead a labor-dominated Donocratic Party to victory over Reagani$m were given substance the past week in deteriorating rdations between (M^anized labor and the White House.

Kirkland and two lieutenants refused to fill spots 1 the presidents Productivity Commisskm that had been offered them again^ Nofzigers advice. Simultaneously, both Reagan and Labor Secretary Ray Donovan were disinvited to speak before next months bricklayers convention. Meanwhile, the AFL-CIOs principal pursuit is a massive anti-Reagan rally in Washington Sept. 19 (Solidarity Day), with the Democratic National Committee an eager helper.

Never since labors emancipation by the 1935 Wagner Act has its hi^ command been so estranged from the White House. Unlike 16 previous years of post-war ^publican rule when a strained congeniality usually . prevailed, political war has been waged since Jan. 20.

Superficially, the roots of war lie in labors unusually harsh attack (especially Kirklands personal assaults) on the Reagan candidacy. The presidrats men have not been eager for intimate embrace with erstwhile tormenters. Their codness, in turn, is cited by labor chiefs as cause for (te^iening hostility.

But such explanations avoid transcendent political change that made a labor-Reagan confrontation inevitable. Reagans goal is to dismantle the liberal settlement effected by the New Deal a half-century ago. As the settlements defwider, Kirkland is ahead of Democratic politicians in envisioning a broad-based coalition built on anti-communist foreign policy and liberal social welfare policy.

Nevertheless, presidaitial counselor Edwin Meese III did not want to break rela

tions. He recommended Kirkland to serve on the Pio-ductivity Commission head^ by former Treasury secretary William Simon. Two other seats were offered Glenn Watts of the communications workers, a close Kirkland ally, and Bob (3e(M*gineof the construction workers, a rising labor li^t

Nofziger was appalled, he argued Kiiidand had two goals: takeover the Democratic party and defray Ronald Reagan. Why invite yor lemy into the bosom of your family? As usual, Meese won the argument, and the AFLUlOtkiW were Invited.

But Kirkland was not hfq)-py. He informed Republican friends that previous presidents, from both parties, cimsulted the AFLGIO president before, naming such commissions. There was grumbling about having to serve on a commisskxi li^-ed by the reactionary likes of Bill Simon and controlled by ri^t-wing businessmen and leacters of pro-Reagan unions (including the despised Team^rs).

Besides, it might be a trifle embarrassing for Kirkland to sit on a government commission while mobiliziug ^p(i-tion to Reagan on Sdidarity Day at the Washington Monument. While the AFL-CIO contends there is no ^itical partisan flavor to the demonstration, staffers at Democratic National headquarters wear Solidarity Day badges. They also provide more substantial back-

I have pledged our support for Solidarity Day to President Kirkland, Democratic National Chairman Charles T. Manatt wrote on Aug. 12 to national committe members. He urged them to show your backing for the anti-Reagan demonstration ~ if possible by joining in themselves.

The air controllers strike provided a welcome escape hatch. It enabled Kiiidand .and Watts to send identical twosentence letters to Reagaii declining to serve on the Productivity Commission (Please turn to Page 6)

Strength For Today

INVESTMENTS

What is the best investment you ever made? You may answer by pointing to some stock in which you had a 100 point rise in two years. Or perhaps you bought a piece of real estate a coiqile of years ago and now find that it is worth several times the price you paid for it.

But those people wt) are aware of the really important values in life might describe as their 'best investments the money they spent on education, the sums they gave away to charity, the money they loaned to a worthy friend vt) went into

bankruptcy. Money investments are trivial in value when conpued with those kinds of investments. And perhaps the most worthwtle investments of all are those made in love, solicitude, and kindness.

As we look back over our lives we may find that we almost never made financial investments that were very successful. But if we look beyond tlrose to investments made in personal improvement and human relations, we may find that we have been much more successful than we have imagined. Elisha Douglass

Strong Feelings About August

Totheeditor:

A letter-writer in last Thursdays issue of this paper said, in effect, that President Reagans economic policies re taking food out of the mouths of school children. The writer was a history professor. Not surprising. Most history professors are ideoio^cally to the left, and if a shipment of to a school turned out to be sour, the left would shriek, Regn did it I

The taxpayers of this nation can no longer afford to subsidize every Tom, Dick and Harry as has been done in the past. Everyone knows that wiien peqple get lots of money in their hands, they spend more. Increased spending means increased demand, and because of low productivity, siqiply cannot keq) up. Therefore, manufjrcturers must increase their prices to hold down the demands. That is intit causes infiatMn.

So 'wiien government spoids all its money, the same thing happens. Now, if the 25 percent tax cut had not passed, what would the government have done with it? Theres absolutely no dbubt the money would have been spent. Honker, the pe(^le are more apt to invest and save that moneyit^n the government.

So stq) bickering! The economic program is in place, and that is that. I just hope the howling left wont take to the streets like they did in the 60s.

DeimisKilcoyne ' '

404ElmSt. ' '

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The economic forecast index dropped just one-tenth of 1 percent in July - not a bad performance in view of the widei^ad feeling it will take a wliile to get tte economy moving again.

But that was in "July, a month or so ago.

Something worse than that probably occurred ^ August. There arent many* numbers to document the feeling, and whatever figures exist are.\ subject to revisions. But the feeling is strong; August wasnt good.

Feelings cant be i^red, because ttiey come from the same source as the numbers. Feelings are measure of economic activity. And while they can distort, they can reflect accurate observations too.

These are some of the observations; Car sales are dismally poor, well below industry expectotions. Hchjs-ing is sinking into an abandoned cellar hole. Small business, unable to absorb c(ts and oftai unable to raise prices is in.a bad way. Companies, of aU sizes are closing plants and laying off workers, often in wholesale lots.

This is hardly Uk mood that was exp^ted to fdlow a massive realignmrat of federal prioritiies, expressed in budget and tax cuts and designed to ^nir cmfidence, inspire investors, and ai-courage savers, risk-takers and business to commit themselves to the economic future.

Wall Street, not as re-resentative of random (^i-nioiK as it used to be but still an indicator of attitudes, has had a fainting ^dl, ix)-duced in part by the shocking realization that it had been listening to its own and Washingtons advertise-maits ratherthan to the maricetplace.

The most serious intrusm into this reverie was the realization that the Federal Reserve Board means to take a stand - a stand so strong that hopes of a sharp decline in interest rates have been abandoned. ^

The typical coinme&t from analysts a week or so ago went something like this;

'*This is a new beginning. The tax and txidget bs werent the very best, but theyll accomplish a lot. The country finally is pointed in the ri^t directki^ again, ^ thats oood news for %

vestors.

Today, the mood is de-cidely more reserved, and the onceHionfident voice of your broker may have a quiver in it as he observes: Things will get better, thats fcH' sure, but first were going to have to get by the Fed, which is hell-bent on having its way. Soon as those interest rates come down well be okay. When? I dont know.

Heres he actual analysis of one brokerage bouse, as of last Friday. Its E.F. Hutton, the company you seldom if ever hear talk, but wtch writes a rather typical commentary:

Future Shock. It seems like a few days ago we were being told how bullish Reaganomic would be. Now aU of a sudden, Reaganomics means big government deficits, continued hi|^ interest rates, and deterioraticm in the private sector of the economy because of crowding out.

It exidains that earlier the maiket was discounting the favorable a^ts of disinflation and ignoring the unfavoraWe a^ts. Now, it omcludes, it is doing the rwerse.

But why? A collective finger points at the Fed. and

a feeling exists in the marketplace that a single finger with much more collective power will socm be pointing that way too. It would be, the presidents finger.

The country is being tom two ways, the analysts are saying. Whipped into submission by a Federal Reserve that feels the naticm has been too soft on itself, and exhorted to be tough and confident by a presidait urtw declares the future is there to be conquered for the good of all.

IfOthe latt^ is the case you' cannot tell if from the acttons of the fKld generals. Tley seem to be saying were going nowhere until the Fai releases more oil for the machinery. And in. the meantime, flieres a Ibt of activity that suggests theyre digging in for a np^y winter. ^

TTie economic numbrs.we rdy on to tell us what:^ already su^t -reaijy for another llhdaGHi* more. But theres afalriy widei^read feding Uk^11 confirm a less than iq(>py situation.

The president is coing

back from vaca^n just i time to rege with ihFd.

TheDailyReflector.GraenvlUe.N.C-TueMlay.Sc^cniberl, un5

Sale 144.99

Rfl. 119.99 Sa'iage^ #67 pump action, plain barrel shotgun. |o various barrel lengths, chokes and gauges.

Vent rib barrel, Reg,i59.99Sale 129.99

Sale4forM68

Rg. $49 . plus fed. tax,*

Size P155/80R12, blackwall.

The Mlleagcmaker* XP features all-season tread, polyester radial body, 2 steel belts.

SIze/WhltcwaM

AltoflU

Reg. ISelt*

P16S/MR13

AR78-13

72.19111.19

P1IS/aOfl13

Tl.iot H.OO

P185/75R14

CR78-14

94.99! 71.09

P195/75R14

D/ER78-14

M.99^ M.OO

P205/75R14

FR78-14 ,

^M.Ooju.N

P215/75R14

QR78-14

H.I9| 14.90

P225/75R14

HR78-14

ir.OI 21.09

P205/75R15

FR78-15

17.911 92.99

P215/75R15

QR78-1S

IN.I0117.00

P225/75R15

H/JR78-15

1H.90 13.19

P235/75R15

LR78-15

114.191 17.99

Sale 279.99

Reg. 339.99 Remington* 1100 semi-automatic shotgun. Five shot, adapts to 3. Gas metering system allows use of various loads. Checkered American walnut stock. Various lengths, chokes, gauges. Most are vent rib.

Sale 169.99

Reg. 199.99 Qlenfield* 30A .30-30 cal. western-style lever action deer rifle with 4X scope. Offset hammer sour. 6-shot tubular magazine. Checkered, walnut-finish hardwood stock. 20" barrel.

Plus ltd. tax from 1.40 to 2 >s tach lira.

Sale^SS

ea.

Reg. $45 plus fed. tax,* Size P15S/80R13. The Survivor Glass Belted Radial has a 2 ply polyester radial body with 2 fiberglass belts.

Silt

Reg

Stie*

P155/80R13

49.19

39.99

P165/80R13

U.09

41.91

P185/75R13

17.99

41.91

P195/75R14

91.90

99.N

P205/75R14

71 00

99.00

P215/75R14

79.90

94.90

P205/75R15

74.90

U.00

P215/75R15

71.99

17.90

P22S/75R15

M.99

71.90

P235/75R15

19.90

71.99

Sale 239.99

Reg. 309.99. Remington* 742.30-06 cal. semi-automatic rifle. Gas operated. Interior action parts coated with Teflon* S. A-shot magazine. American walnut stock.

22" barrel. 42" overall.

Plu* ted. tax from i.4i to i.n each tire.

Scat Trac Radial Tires.

Saie ^54

Rog. $87 ea. plus, feddtax*,

Size BR7013. Scat Trac Radials in wide 60 or 70 series profile with poly cord body and 2 fiberglass belts. Bold white outlined lettering.

ea.

Sale 62.99,

Reg. 77.99 Glenfield* 60 with 4X scope. Semi-automatic rapid fires 18 long-rifle cartridges. Open rear sight. Hardwood stock.

8i2t

Sale'

BR-70-13

97.00

94.99

ER70-14

n,90

92.W

PR70-14

11.00

99.00

GR70-14

19.90

H.9I

QR70-1S

91.00

73.N

HR70-15

94.90

79.99

LR70-15

112.19

92.99

GR60-14

21.99

73.M

GR60-15

4.91

" 79.10

LR80-1S

109.90

I9.99

3 Sale 4.29

Sale 239.99

Reg. 4.89 Remington* 12 gauge #6 or #8; or 20 gauge #8 shotshell. Box of 25.

Reg.299.99Remington* 870 field pump action shotgun with vent rib barrel, walnut stock. Various barrel lengths, chokes and gauges.

Save M6 to ^250 on area rugs.

Braided oval rugs:

................ 35.00

.............. 109.00

........ 179.00

Orlental-style rugs:

57"x86"......... $449.00.

STxrS ................. 299.00.

4x6..... 149.00.

No)avetyle rugs:

4x6 ..L.../.................199.00.

^1.! J '.iX. a.i .-.t

Geom^Aric>style rugs:

4x8 ...............

6x9..................

Only 27 to sell.

....149.00

....299:00

,Mle

...19.00

...55.00

...89.00

.199.00

.149.00

,.75.00

..99.00

..69.00

.149.00

30%

Entire line of Hardware. Ail items discontinued.

*Plus, fed. tax from t.n to s.m each tire.

Keystou Klassic dark ceM wheels.

6" 4 for M79 7 4 for *189 8 4 for *199

Slight cosmetic blemish

Musical air horns.

Sale 95.20

Reg. $119. Selection of tunes available.

MS4*

Catalog

Shop 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Phoiie 756-2145

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.-Phone 7S6-1190'Pitt Plaza

Auto Center

Shop 8 a.m. til 8:30 p.m. Phone 756-28QJ

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville,

Evans-Novak....

(Cwitinued from Page 4)

(giving Georgine no choice other than to follow suit). Jack Joyce of the bricklayers also seized on Reagans treatment of the air controllers union (PATCO) to disinvite both the president and secretar) of labor from his unions convention.

But the source of deepening conflict is surely not PATCO. Nor is It AFL-CIO complaints of insufficient contact with the administration; labors high command has a standing invitation to call the White House with any problem, and union leaders from Kirkland on down attended a recent ' getacquainted party with the president, vice president and Cabinet members. Nor is it really even the more serious (and accurate) complaint that the AFL-CIO is not consulted about personnel or policy affecting labor.

Even if union officials had .been presnt, health, and Even if union officials had been present, health and safety h)SHA) regulations for workerswoiii^have been , softened as part of Reagans transformation of how the government works. The policy gap cannot be brid^. Lane Kirkland appreciated that reality when he savaged Ronald Reagan last fall, when he opened fire on the administration Jan. 20 and when he declined to serve on the presidents commission giving Lyn Nofziger some new believers in the White House.

N.C.Tuesday, September 1,1961

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from Page 4) strength will be diluted. The new plan would create five wards at least percent black. Assuming bloc voting by blacks, incites would be effectively frozen out of any realistic possibility of winning a majority in the council.

If any such blatantly discriminatory plan were pn^)osed by whites, in an effort to disfranchise blacks, the U.S. attorney ^neral would reject it in an instant. But the 15th Amendment of 1870; on which the Voting Rights Act of 196S is based, clearly was intended for the benefit of the unfortunate race so vividly described by Taney in the Dred Scott case,

Three niembers of the present court - Marshall, Brennan and Blackmun - warmly support reverse discrimination. Three others - Burger, White and Powell - siq^rt it reluctantly. Rehnquist and Stevens stand fast for colorblindness. The Richmond case, once it matures with Mrs. OConnor on the bench, will offer a splendid test of changing times, and changing judges.

Three Injured In City Wrecks

TTiree perains were reported injured and an estimated $6,600 property damage caused in a series of four traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville P(dlce yesterday.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 6; 15 p.m. collision at the intersection of First and Elm Streets, involving cars driven by Mina Lynette Mustian of Louisburg and Constance King Stormer of Farmville.

Police, who charged Ms. Mustian with failing to stop for a stop sign, set damage to the vehicle at $1,000 each.

Donald Ray Dau^trid^ of 300 Hillcrest Cir. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following

investigation of a 7:42 a.m. . mishap at the intersectiOo of Sunset Avenue and Hillcrest vCircle.

Investigators said the Daughtridge car collided with an auto driven by John Daniel Langley Jr. of Ayden, causing $1,000 damage to the Daughtri(^ car and $900 damage to the Langley vehicle. A passenger in the Langl^ vehicle was reported injured.

Annie Joyce Moye of lOOVi Tyson St. and Tcmy HampUm Whitley Jr. of Rocky Mdunt were reported injured when their cars collided about 3:40 p.m. at the intersection of 14th Street and Farmville Boulevard.

Officers, who charged Whitley with failing to see his

intended mtnresnent could be made i safety, estimated damage at $700 to the Moye car and $1,000 to Whitley vdiicle.

Pdice charged Thomas Harold Carter (rf Route 1, Faj%tteville with hit and nil driving and impro^ regis-tratkm foUowing investigation of a 9:10 a.m. incident at the intersection o Evans and Fifth Stseets

Investigators said the tractor-trailer driven by Carter allegedly struck a canopy at Beddingfields Drug Store and a utility pole at the intersection, causing

Two Attend

$1,000 damage to the p(rie, ^andth

canopy and the trailer.

DEANS LIST Michael P. Rasberry of 1409 N.' Overlook Dr., Greenville, tms been named to the deans list at James Sprunt Technical College for ^ring quarter 1980-81.

Conference

WINSTON-SALEM -Business teacher Mary Thompscm of D.H. Omley ^igh School and fooner C^y studoit David Adams attended the annual summer conference for business and office education held re-caiUy at the HilUm Inn here.

The theme for all vocational conferences was Vocational Educatim -Making the Future Happen. Workshops on learning how to use the mkrocmnputer in accounting and (rffice occupation classes and learning how to program in basic were held.

Two icce^ve roundtaUe discu^ions were held on phases of Future Business LeadCTs of America. 'Rjey dealt with how to organize a chapter and integrating the chapter work into classrocan

activities. Advisors from across the state and state FBLA officers led these roundtable discussions. Mrs. Thompson led a session on pariiainoitary procedure.

Attended by approximatdv

2S0 BOE personnel, the con-iaeace emphasis b^an with Business Eductions Role in t^diing Coinputer Literacy' and ended with Clumge - Password for the Eighties.

Soaring Utility Biiis?

Commnrciaiand Industrial

You Do Have A Choice; Either Continue to Pay and Pay, or Take Complete Control with a Honeywell Energy Management Syetem For Complstf OataUa CaH

General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St., Qrssnvllls, N.C. 752^187 Service Fot Ovn 35 Yean'

Noblitt Col......

(Continued from Page 4)

If youre not using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752-6166.

more than $66 per day and stay about three days.

Meanwhile, statistical analysts are developing an index of travel fcnmula which could be used to determine from the raw travel industry figures better information on in-state arid out-of-state travel spending, and adjust the figures for inflationary growth.

Look! Look! Look!

Floa Markat Oparatora, Mafchanta S Whoiaaala Daatara

SPECIAL WHOLESALE AUCTION

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd. 11 a.m. UNTIL iMlt t OanMaman

TV'I. AIMM t liMkt 1 CmmHm tor oora. etocko, iMortod tMitng oqutpnont (ro4*. roolo, ond llim). motlow motl M pntMt. grliyfci (H t ), 17, t1,, a. a p. oMtol MIt. Ifoi* M-a kMli art**, mooiIoA MfMF drlMr Ml* tntf MoorM MU m(MI 4, t, md t InaA pMem. AiM'M I Iraok and eMootio roM (ACOC), kiiHo MW. Iwiip*. mmtM W)f*. mmM iWnM. Med Iwt raato. M|.f MI (raen Mm tMHt mi (qoWwr*. *W#M Wall raM, WnWrM Ml

tidwa, aa*y * atoek*. ecMo, haw. ehoW aWmha. leak aWckt. mWa. )**>,. aaaarwd

nart, aM aaaartM ak WoW. TMa I* a amad daHnt at Ham

I Wm. peal tNeka, areek paw. a* fridt. data Iryart, a* kWd* al H**. kak dryara. eWdpelwawer*. aaaartM ranch aaW. Impael drkrart.

(law oM tall) hMranda Wok*. taaarWd aawlw*. aean-

I Id be aaM. Ttprpwdl b* hundradk *wr* Mwl wa We nuawra>a

Many Moni Itama Nol Ltolad" at tar blo i*lwl*dala-prle*d. SpHms from aH ovar EMtCoapt "Don't Forgot You Tax Numbor

/ All SatoaCaPh.Cpohtora Chock or Bank Lottof of Crodit -

(Hwy 24 to CMnton. North Carolina. 1 MHot Eapt ol I-#) \

^ Fayetteville Dealers

WHOLESALE AUCTION

2629 Clinton Road Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301 Phone (919)483-8280 Auctioneer Col. Eddie Maxwell NCAL 503 NCAL No.BTB

"GOLDEN" PAGES

. COUraNS^

SEE The New Phone Book

EFFECTIVE AUGUST'25.1981

tolden pages

CaroSnaTelephone

TOWN-WIDE SHOPPING

DAYS IN BETHELC.M. Burton & Son, Inc.Electrical & Plumbing Contractors Bethel, N.C. Telephone 825-3011

New Location

Bethel Florist

&Gift Shop

123 South Main Street Bethel, N,C. 27812 825-3401

New Manager Janice W. Killingsworth

This Ad Good Towards A $2.00 Discount On Fresh Cut Arrangements Of $10.00 Or More. Exciuding Wire Orders.

AUGUST31STTHROUGH SEPTEMBER 5THRegister At Participating Chamber Merchants For A Free Ten-Speed Girls Or Boys Bicycle To Be Given Away In Front Of Wachovia Bank, Bethel, N.C., At 5:00 P.M. On Friday, September 4th.

No Purchase NecessaryNeed Not Be Present To Win.Support Your Local Chamber Of Commerce

Help Support Your Local Community Merchants

Wachovia

Bank

Trust

Company

N.A.

Wachovia

Bank

Trust

Company

^A.Melts AntiquesFurniture-Glassware Repairs-Refinishing

129 Railroad St. Bethel, N.C.Phone 825-2111 or 825-4391

Bruce & Melvin Qardner-Owners

Tri-County Feed Mills, Inc.

Offers Top Daily Prices, Storing And Contracting Your 1981 Crop Of Corn And Soybeans.

Tri-Cointy Feed Mills, lie.

Bethel, N.C.

825-4491 Or 825-9271 We Appreciate Your Business

Compliments OfIves Insurance Agency

Top Quality Athey PaintM3.

Your Independent Insurance AgencyPhone 825-4031 . Bethel, N.C. 27812Energy Saving Sanyo Oil Heater-Poulan Chain Saws-Furniture

Lay-away And Easy Financing AvailableManning Supply Co.

Bethel, N.C.Bethel Pharmacy,Inc.SPECIALSRegister Here For 10 Speed Bicycle Drawing Qn Friday, September 4th. Also

Watch For These And Many Other Store Specials:f2 Oz. Mylanta 100 Gaviscon Suspension Tablets

S225-

1.90 4.77/Kendall Oil^fc Case Homeiite 360 Professional Chain SawRegular Price $379.95 Our Pre-Season Price

s309sMassey Ferguson 7 Piece Screwdriver SetEveryday Services To Our Prescription Customers Include: 10% Senior CHizen Discount Family Prescription Records ' Insurance Forms Filed. ' Tax Records Plus Many Others

sgisM.O. Blnat & Sms, Inc.Bethel, N.C.

Wynnes Inc

Pre Season

Heater Sale

Efficiency And Versatility Koehring KR9 Reg. $199.95 Sept Jst-Sept. 11th

Da-Nite Lunch Hot Dogs, French Fries, Small Pepsi

00 Reg.$1.35

' Small Pepsi Or Mountain Dew

25^

Bennington RCA Model GER684

Color TV

539

Back To School Sale

Boys Maverick Tee Shirts. ..... *2.99

Boys Maverick And Dee Cee Jeans........*15%oft

Mank Fashion Twill Dap Cap Psnts'eSr'hI.U*? -*'

tIMt

With This Ad During The Month Of September

Reg. 35

Youngs Cleaners Mens Or Womens Slacks

Ail New TVs Carry 1 Year Parts & Labor Warranty All Other Merchandise Reduced With This Ad

L^ies Velveteen Blazers............*39.88

Ladies Comtempos Fall Siioes *29.95io*39.95 ii% on

Mm RVittw For Our m JO Jack PM.

W.C.'Whftehurst&Sons

Bathel,N.C. 27812 s-65S1

M.25

Reg. $1.65

Larrys TV

Grade A Fryers .......... 44<

u>.

Richfood Grade A Milk...................89

Sweaters

51 nn

I eUU NoUmit

On The Corner At The Stoplight In Bethel

825-1851

Spiral Composition Book............inci. SSFros.

This WMkt Jack Pot $100.00 In FfM OroMrtM

Shop B&W For The BEST MEATS IN TOWN >

A. *4

Rii

iPi

fit

^'Ptp ' > ^1

isii

><'

i</t ', i

' S '

' 'f^ "'M,

; '/'#' '> 1^ x^* X t *!^'' -"

-,: tr. 'r'''-V4-*-

H",'<::

_________

* '*'^ ''fi '"*''

fcAi-t V i* < V >' /''

'1' ^

V^"'' *'*' X -r ^ ^'^y '""

'A '"' *'' 'V*' '

.......% ,v *

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?jy-9 '-.vvw

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V ' '? X I '

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V*/

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h>f

#>/''-l*

i i,

'* ** w h 4

1*1 *" nx ' sr

'*'* *4 X/

''5^

, _, Youre right, it does look like a takes you to write a personal check, for more than your balance, and we soon and apply for Constant Credit.

I check. That s because it is a chedc. Because with Constant Credit, automatirally advance the amount Then the next time you heed a lijan,

I But if you have BB&Ts Constant thats all you have tQdo. required to cover it in units of $100. all youll have to do is put it in writing,

i Credit, its something else as welt. SayanemeigeiKyr^en3i\you Until you need Constant Credit ; :, Itkawaytogetaloan.Aloan needtopi^somebills^youspota there^nochai;^atalt.Andwhenyou RUHoT^

you can grant yourself anytime,any- great bargain but havent enougWin use i^^pay interest for only the E9 J$jD& 1

; where, for any amount up to your your diedtng account to take adyan-numoej^ days you owe the money. ssKSJweWsssR

i CTedit limit in the length of time it tage of it. You simply write a die&_ __^3%it your nearest BB&T office Nobody works harder lor your mofloy, ^

Stock And Market Reports

Tobacco Markets

Hogs.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 lower. Kinston, 50.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Kill. Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 50.75; Rocky Mount, 51.00; Salisbury, 49.50; Wilson. 51.00; Richlands,

to its lowest level in almost 14 months, dropped 3.24 to 878.23 by noontime today.

Losers held a 3-2 lead over gainers in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Electric utility issues dominated the active list. Virginia Electric & Power dropped ^ to 11%; American Electric Power lost % to

Trenton and Oiocowinity,- 16%; Central & South West 51.00. Sows; all weights 500 was off V4 at 14, and Texas

pounds up: Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 48.50, Splvipys Comer 48.00; Fayetteville 48.50; Greenville, 48.00; Whiteville 48.50; Wallace 48.50.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate.

Demand good. Weights de-sireable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 42.94 for small purchases AbwLbs s of plant grade broilers picked up at processing Am Airitn plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,833,000. ^

AmFwnlly

Am Motors CDS. AmStand

The North Carolina hen market was lower, supplies Bern steei burdensome, demand mod- jS* cased

Utilities was unchanged at

20%.

The NYSE composite index fell .31 to 70.89. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost .81 to 349.12.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 19.29 million shares at noontime, agmnst 15.57 million at the same point Monday.

/ Poimds

Ahoskie...................... 392,217

Qinton...................... 403,576

Dunn..................;..... 332,321

Farmville............... 352,846

Goldsboro ...... 778,907

Greenville...................1,023,531

Kinston ....... 712,857,

Robersonville., ....... no sale

Rocky Mount................ 362,915

Smithfield ........... 343,181

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

Wallace....;................. 317,750

Washington........... 263,745

Wendell...................... 368,402

WUliamston................... 325,560

WUson.......................1,461,412

Windsor .......... nosale

Totals..................... 7,439,220

Season Total ........179,305,027

StabUization............... 156,206

Dollars

667,932

721,327

580,059

637,110

1,437,944

1,842,810

1,299,717

Avg.

170.30

178.73

174.55

180.56 184.61 180.04 182.33

Obituary Column

640,719

612,149

176.55

178.37

AtkinsMi Mrs. Alice L. Atkinson died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hoi^ital. She was the naotha-of Shirley Jean Atkinson and Melinda Atkinson of Greenville. Funeral ar-rangemaits are iiKXHnplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Kinston. His residence w&s Rmite 1, Vanceboro. Funeral arrangemoits will be announced later by the Wilkersmi Funeral Home.

home. Funeral arrangements are inoiiq;dele at die Norcott and Company Funeral Ifome.

friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. The family will be at the IXHne of Mrs. Rory Wood, Route 1, HookerUm.

565,501

475,855

650,890

584,773

2,682,355

177.97

180.42

176.68

179.62

183.55

, Coward Mr. Uoyd Earl Coward, 64, died Tuesday morning in Lenoir County Hospital in

Flake

James W. Flake, 54, died in the Veterans Hot^ital of Durham Monday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

13,399,141

299,677,554

02.1%

180.11

167.13

Hold 2 On

Nuclear Sub Schools^ DrU9 CoUlltS

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

High Low Last 25tk

27^

15V,

7'n

3-%

33%

20 Ml

15\

ISA,

3Si

33%,

26%,

erate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds c^'^rp at farm for Monday and

Tuesday slaughter 13 cents.

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock cocaCola

market quota* ons: Burrou^

United Telecommunicattons

Heublein

Je(f-Pllot

Tri^South

WIckes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland OU

Fieldcresl

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowes Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

Colg Palm < 33'*Comw Edls 20 ConAgra 27> Conti Group 23Vi Delta AirL 0 DowChem 12% duPont

Duke Pow

11%

EastnAirL East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark s Exxon s 21% Firestone m FlaPowLt 11% FlaPowr m FordMot 36% For McKess Fuqua Ind 29M GnDynam

( Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills

27 15 15%

36%

33%,

26%,

7% ,7%

3% 3%

33% 33%

55%, 55%

20 20%

22% 22% 22%

22%, 22% 22%

35% 35 35

28% 28% 28%

23% 23V, 23%

46, 4*.i 48%

1#% 19% 19%

58% 58% 58%

11% 11% 11%

23 22% 23

5V,. 5% 5%

32% 32% 32%,

14% 14% 14%

20^4 20%

18% 18%

35% 35

58% 59

27% 27%

41% 40%,

20', 20%

7%, 7%

66% 65% 66%

29% 29% 29%

52 51% 52

32%, 32% 32%

W% 10% 10%

S% 29% 29%

14% 14% 14%

20%

18%

27%

40%,

20%

CHERBOURG, France (AP) France launched its second nuclear-powered submarine today, the 2,400-ton Sai^iir.

The 236-foot carries a crew of 66 and is armed with four missile launchers. It is powered by a 48-megawatt nuclear engine.

The ship, \i4iich has a cruising, ^eed of 25 knots, is expected to become op-' o*ational in 1984 foUowtog tests and exercises.

On July 7, 1979, France launched its first nuclear-powered submarine, the Rubis, which is to Wome (^rational next summer.

The French submarine program calls for a construction of a total of five nuclear submarines.

(Continued from Page 1)

41M

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower Hone^ii again today in the aftermath {bIi of Mondays sharp drop. {;

The Dow Jones average of intT8,-r 30 industrials, which fell LteSoum more than 10 points Monday {^rco'

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COLUMBUS, Ohio -Paula E. Taylor, alumni field director at East Carolina

University, has received a 19% 19% certificate for having com-^ w% w% the 1981 summer in-

stitute In alumni ad-

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15% 15% 15% ministration techniques and

2% 2% 2% review the latest devel-

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dents are at Rose High School, with ^ at E.B. Aycock Junior Hi^.

All K-3 schools are prrtty close in irollment numbers, reports Ross, with Sadie Saulter the largest at 370 piqiils. Elmhurst and Eastern Elementary are close behind, with 340 and 335 students res^iectively, Third Street r^rts 260 pupils.

South Greenville is the largest of the intermediate schools to date, with 560 students. Wahl-Coates, according to Ross, has 505, and Greenville Middle has 405. Agnes Fullilove reports 100 students attending for 1981-82.

These figures reflect little change from last year, says Ross. The total enrollment is a little fewer than whoi school ended last year, he rwted. All in all its evened off.

We had an extremely smooth opening, r^rted Dr. Delma Blinson, Greenville city school superintendent. I was in each of the schools last week and on Friday you never would have known it was the third day of

Two persons have been arrested by Pitt Cainty dq>-uties in sqiarate incidoits involving drug possession counts.

Sheriff Ral[^ Tyson said deputies and Farmville Police arrested James tlarence Hardee, 33, of 112 N. Greene Street, Farmville, last nl^t at Hardees home and charged him with possession of amphetamines with intent to sell and possession of marijuana with intent to sell.

The sheriff said that officers confiscated a quantity of marijuana, 642 capsules and also scales and other paraphernalia.

Hardee was pteced in Pitt County Jail under $6,0()0 bond,her^rted.

Deputies arrested Benjamin Harold Norris, 24, of 703 Willow Street, Ayden, on Aug. 27 on N. Greene Street here and diarged him with possession of cocaine with mtenttosdl.

' Sheriff Tyson said dqiuties (xmfiscated a quantity of cocaine as well as scales and other paraphernalia. Norriss car was also impounded following his aroest.

Bond for Norris was set at $2,000.

Leary

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mrs. Inez Suggs Leary of 1902 Kings Hi^way Brooklyn, fonnerly of Aydei, died this iiKirning at Kings County Hospital in Bnx^yn after an extoided illness.

She was the wife' of Alexander Leary of the home and the mother of Mrs. Jeralene Suggs Bond of Ayden. Funeral arrangemrats are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

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Christ, 1610 Farmville 24% Mv, Boulevard, are urged to at-

51% 51V, 51V, tend two Womens Day

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2 2% 23 Wednesday and Friday from

2% S% i% 7 to 7:30 p.m.

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39 38% 38% Randy Royal.

I attritHite this to good planning on the part of the staff and faculty,said the superintendent. 'Hie only problem we see right now is the students that we were expecting to enroll that have not showed up. We hope titty will sign up and begin attending immediately. Blinson noted that he was very pleased with the way the buses (grated last week. We had very few complaints, and those we had are now tapering off.

Moore

KINSTON Mrs. Emma West Moore, 54, died at Duke Hospital McHKlay. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Fimeral Chapel in Aydai with the Rev. Wesley Sowers officiatihg. Burial will ft^ow in Evergreen Memorial Estates. %

Mrs. Moore was a member of British Chapel FWB Qiurch and was a lifelong resittoit of Kinston. She was eiig)loyed at H. Stadiem in Kinston.

She is survived by her husband, Mark B. Moore of Kinston; two dau^ters: Sue Rouse of Kin^on, Mrs. Katie Wood of Hookertwi; three brothers: Ruddph West of Four Oaks, Atha West Sr., Johnny West, both of Dover;' six sisters: Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Eliva Sum-merlinrvMrs. Hannah Sutt(i, Mrs. Marjorie Harker, Mrs. Gatsy Hill, aU of Kinston, Mrs. Lela Mae Dunn of Belgrade; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive

Phillips AYDEN - Mrs. Earleoe Phillips, 56, died early today. Funeral sovices will be hdd Thursday at 4 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapd with the Rev, Jack (Yix officiating. Burial will be in the Evergreen Memorial Estates.

Mrs. Phillips was the owner of Earienes Beauty Shop in Aydoi and was a member of Mount Calvary FWB Church.

She is survived by her husband, ZeU N. Kiillips of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Diane Phillis McLawhorn of Wilmington; two brothers: Jasper Gladson, W.A. Gladson, both of Simpson; and three si^rs: Mrs. Reba Buck of Black Jack,-Mrs. Margaret Stocks of Chicod, Mrs. Vivian Nichols of Simpson.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Williams AYDEN - Mr. Roy Lee Williams, of 1028 S. Lee St. in Ayden, a retired merchant, died this morning after an extended illtttss at Pitt Me-morial Hospital in Greenville. He was the husband of Mrs. Reather Jdinson Williams of the

Mrs. Daisy Sutton Oakley, 79, widow of Johnnie Oakley, died Mtxiday aftonooo at Pitt Memmal Hospital. She resided at 102 Arrendal Clrcie.

The fiaieral service will be conducted at 3:30 P.M. Wednesday in the Wilkers(m Funeral Chapel by bar pastOT, the Rev. C.F. Bowen. Burial will be in PIbewood Menmrial Park.

Mrs. OaU^, dau^ter of the late Jesse and Lydia Harper Sutton, was a native of Pitt County and ^>oit most (rf her life in the Shelmerdine Community. For the past two years she had made h^ home in Greenville and was a member of the Pleasant HUl Free W1 Baptist Church. ^

' She is ajrvived by a daughter, Mrs. Robert Robinson of GreenvUie; a granddaughter,* Karen R<^inson of Q!wvillc;-i two sisters: Mrs. Lossie McGowan of PortCTtowD and Mrs. Lda Jmes of Belvoir; and two tMrotbo^s: Lyman and Cari Suttbn, both of the Calico Cixttsroads Community.

The famUy will receive friends at the funeral home from 7*9 P.M. Tuesday and at other times will be at the h(Hne, 102 Arrendal Circle.

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FARMVILLE - The

In Appreciation

The family of the late A.J. Garris, Senior would like to express our sincere appreciation for the many acts of love, the cards, food, and flowers given in sympathy during the loss of our loved one. A special thanks to Dr. Harold W. Deitch and Dr. Howard James, the Red Oak Christian Church family and the staff of S.G. Wilkerson and Sons Funeral Home for their services. Truly we can say God is good and that His loving kindness and tender mercies have been extended to us.

The Garris Family

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This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.

32 31% 31%

17% 17% 17%

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2^ *26% 26% Tobacco Market iiverage 15% 15% 15% reached the highest point for 11% 11% 11% season on Monday. Vol-34% M*"' Mv purchased by buying 42 41% 42* companies allowed only li^t

S% tr* % deliveries to the Stabilization 2^ 2A 2% Corporation. Leaf grades 36% 36% 36% accounted for most of the W4 % % volume and the highest price paid by a buying company 51^ T% was $1.90.

The Farmville Market sold ^ 352,846 pounds for $637,109.73,

3s% 35% 35% an average of $180.56 per 100 2% % m, pounds. To date, the market 31% 31% has sold 13,059,052 pounds for 2% 33% 2% $22,046,765.21, a season 47 46% 46:v4 avorage of $168.82.

The season average for the same day lastyear was $145.11.

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A 28-year-old Greoiville man was arrested by Pitt Gounty deputies on charges stemming from the Sunday ni^t break-in at Greenville Stock Yard Inc. on Highway 11 just north of the city liinits.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Kenneth Earl AiringUm of .1912 McQeiian Street was charged with breaking, entering and larceny following investigation of the 9:25 p.m. incidait. He said that a checkbook was reported stolen from tb office area of the facility and Arrington has been charged with uttering false checks at a local business.

Entrance to the facility was gained after breaking out a window in a mobile home used as an office. Damage was estimated at approximately $50, he said.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1981 8:2 P.M. Social 7:2 P.M. Dliinor

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Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting East Federal Savings & Loan Association.

Contact: W.W. Whittington, President

East Federal Savings & Loan Association 604 North (jueen Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501 (919) 522'3300

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:M p.m. Ail Master Masons are invited Clifton M(s, Master Melvin Evans, as Secy

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Tlffi DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 1,1981Seattle Snaps 10-Game Losing Skid

By Tte Anodated PreM The Seattle Manners are on^ winning streak - le in row.

got the game bail, said Manager Rene Lacbemann after Monday nights 4-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Were going to autograph it and send it to Cooprstown.

If Lachemann sent the ball to the Hall (rf Fanu, it wouldnt surprise too many peo|de. The vicUHy snapped a 10-game losing streak for the Mariners and signaled a time for eiq)horia - and jokes in their locker room.

It was nice to shake hands witli everybody, said Lacbemann. A lot of the guys I havent met fw a cmqile of

weeks.!

Lenny RandBe, a player not known fra* the long baU, surprised most everyone 1^ hitting a tvnH)ut shot in the ninth fOT Seattles winning run.

I always dose my eyes when I hit one out, said the hig^irited trd baseman. I never see them. Im just afraid its going to rain and Ill lose It.

Added Randle:

I was just tryii^ to put the ball in play, to ^ <m base and let the animals hit the ball out.

Randle c(xinected mi a l-d ddivery from Sammy Stewart, 3-5. It was Randles third hit of the ganie and his third RBI.

"It was a fastball that didnt

have a lot on it, said Stewart, who allowed only three hits in 71-3 innings d otharwise strong relief pitching. "1 got two quick outs and I wit l-(hon him. I wanted to hit the plate so I wouldnt go 2-0 and give in to Paciorek (Ton Paciorek, the next batter). I thought, Let him hit the ball, and Lenny did.

The winner was Larry Andersen, 2-3, who r^laced Seattle starter Ken Clay after Ken Singleton drew a walk to open the eighth. Andersen fanned Eddie Murray and then got J(^ Lowenstein to ground into a double [day. A two-run homer Jirtin Lowenstein, who had snapped an 0-15 ^reak in his previous at-bat. pulled

the Orioles into a 3-3 tie in the sixth.

Brewers 5. Royals 1

Ben O^vie hit a two-nai homer and Mike Caldwell gained his 100th careo* victmy as Milwaukee beat Kansas City and spoiled Dick Bowsers debut as the Royals numager. Oglivies first-inning homer was his ei^th of the season and his third strai^t extra base hit off Royals starter Dennis Letmard, 7-0.

Caldwell, 9-7, scattered six hits and walked three before giving way to Reggie Cleveland in the seventh inning. RoUie Fingers, pitched the final 21-3 innings to record his 20th save of the seasmi, tof in theAL.

Howser was managing his first game for the Royals in the wake of Jim Freys firing eariier Monday.

RedSoxiAngdsl

Cari Yastnemski triggered two run-soMing innings wii hits and Dennis Eckerdey scattered seven hits in leading Boston over California. Yastrzemski singled and evoitually sewed the tying run (HI a -oundout by Dave Stapleton in the seccmd.

After walking in the fourth, he doubled in the suth but had to leave the game for pinch-runnner Reid Niclxds because of a pulled left hamstring. Nichols promptly scored BosUhis third run as Carney Lansfordsintdd.

Eckersley, 7-5, allowed a run in the second on a tr^le by Don Baylor and a single by Dan Ford. California starter Dave Frost, 1-4, took the loss.

Yankees7,TwinsO

Oscar Gamble hit his lOth homer of the year and Barry

Foota keyed a four-run sixth inning with a two-run single as New York routed Minnesota. GamWes towwing homer in the third inning gave New York a 2-0 lead and the Yankees broke the game open against loser A1 Williams, 3-7, with four runs in the sixth.

Dave Righetti, 4-2, st(^ped the Twins on three hits in eight innings to win his first game of the second season. Rich Gossage pitched the ninth for the Yankees.

As 5, Indians 3

Dwayne Murphy drove in four runs, three with a homer in the fifth inning, and Tom Underwood hurled 22-3 inninp of hitless relief to pace Oakland over Cleveland. Murphys homer off Berf Blyleven, H, highlighted a four-run fifth that gave the As

a 4-1 lead Murphy also singled home a run in the ninth.

Underwood gained his first save of the season in support of starter and winner . Rick Langford, 8-8. Langford allowed nine Cleveland hits over the first 61-3 innings and combined with Underw^ to snap a five-game Oeveland winning streak.

"This year Ive been hitting in a lot of clutch situations. said Murphy. "It seems that Im always getting those chances. I feel comfortable in those situations.

Blue Jays 3, Rangers 0 Dave Stieb scattered seven hits and catcher Ernie Whitts squeeze bunt capped a three-run eighth inning as Toronto beat Texas.

Stieb, who had a 6 39 earned run average against the Rangers in 12 iimings this year, earned his seventh victory against nine losses while Ferguson Jenkins dipped to 5-7. Stieb struck out three and walked one in his route-going performance.

Tigers 3, White Sox 1 Steve Kemp lashed a tw>-run triple and Kirk Gibson extended his hitting streak to 10 games with a pair of singles and scored on a single by A1 Cowens to lead Detroit over Chicago

Milt Wilcox, 9-5, was the winner and turned in his fifth complete game with a five hitter Ross Baumgarten, 5-7, was the loser despite being backed by a triple play in the second inning.

Cats Expect Potent Offense

-When Wstem Caitrilna University visits Greenville on Saturday for /the opening foirtbali ga^ of the 1981 season, tlw<!atamounts will be seeking jto snap a six-game losing s^eak against East Car-)linas

Westim, which lost last [ame, 24-14, on a rainy

Alley Oopt

Oakluid As shortstop Fitd Staiey leaps high to avoid sliding aevdand Indians runner Miguel DUone as the baseball goes on into the outfidd during a fifth inning

steal Monday night, in Qevdand Stadium. Dilone advanced to third on the error and scored when Stanley misplayed Mike Hargroves ground ball. (AP Laserphoto)

years

Homecoming weekend, hasnt won ince 1962. Overall

We^ii trails in the series which back to 1936,13-16.

'ThbTyears Catamount team hcpei to show radical im-provament from the 3-7-1 record of last season. One reason for pldected optimism is a strong nlhning game-featuring the number cie running back

returns from last season, giving the CatamoiBtfs a potent passing game to com[diment the rmung action. 'The of-

experience overall on that unit. However, Westerns defense

was hard hit by graduation, and the Catamounts are having to replace eight starters from that unit.

"Our defense is still ow main area of concern, Coacl: Bob Waters, oitering his 13U-season, said. "We have some bri^t q;)ots, but overaU it is a young, inexperienced defense that must mature quickly for

us to be successful.

On the offensive unit, Ronnie Mixon returns at quarterback to direct multiple-I frma-tion. "Ronnie has had a super pre-season and has gained the confidence of everyone, the coach pointed out. "There is no doubt that his emergence has been the most pleasing thing I have seen during pre-season

practice.

Last year, as we approached our first game, our 'main concern was with our inexperienced quarterbacks

standing runners this year. Greg Thompson (5-11, 203, Jr.) rounds out the backfield at fullback.

The offensive line includes

Group Sets Up Seasons, Limits

Clemson Finds New Confidence in its Offense With QB Jordan

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - forward to that. "Homers gained a lot of re- fensive end. But

Perry'Tuttle flat-out, unequiv Theres a lot more con-spect in that department. fullback Edgar Pickett,

ocBlfy loves cattilng a foot- fidence there in the offensive Head Coach Danny Ford had was also switched to ena, i For striped bass

So much so tht the team, said the AU-America kind words Monday for Jordan not up to what he should be _ 44 days minimum size limit

Clemson wide receiver says, I proi^iect from Winston-Salem, and Tuttle,

wish t^ could throw it to me N.C. Its a lot better for the "Tuttles got a chance to be a

on every down. team. great one. By that I mean end play right now, Ford

The joy that Tuttle gets from Confidence plays a really Butlers class, or better than admitted,

pass receiving was evident big part in it, and you can see Butler,J'ord said, referring to Ford said (e aq?ect where

and we felt that our defense three starters in the five posi-was our strong point. This tions. The returning players year, it is just the opposite. include left guard Vernon Mixon hit on 101 of 193 passes Greene (6-1, 235, Sr.), center as he shared quarterbacking MitchVestal(6-2,230, Sr.), and duties last season. He has 1,275 right guard Lonnie Braxton yards in completions, had (6-5,236, Sr.) Newcomers Mike seven picked off and had two Cucinella (64, 248, So.) and touchdowns. Nathan Williams (6-1, 230, Jr.)

The top receiver, Gerald will be the tackles.

Harp, is graduated, but Eddie On defense, only three McGill (6-6, 225, Sr.) returns at starters return, end Scott tight end, having caught 33 Strickland (6-3, 220, Sr.), nose passes for 465 yards last year, guard Eddie Estes (64), 220, Jeff Dean (5-9, 171, Sr.) was Sr.), and free safety Richard WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The commission also the third leading receiver with Dukes (6-2, 180, So.). The rest of last year and a transfer ^he North Carolina Wildlife changed regulations applying 28 catches for 383 yards and of the positions wUl be manned

from Georgia who is expected Resources Commission Mon- to largemouth bass and striped Waters feels he Is vastly un- by returning lettermen or new-

to put lightning into the game, ^jgy 0^ waterfowl hunting bass. derrated. comers.

The leading quarterback also seasons and established new For largemouth, a new Anthony James, running Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. in minimum limits for bass fish- minimum size limit of 14 in- ^ tailback position, led Ficklen Stadium Saturday

ing. ches wl apply beglnning next all ^rs l^t year vdth 6^ svenmg.

Sid Baynes, chief of the year. The current limit Is 12 yar<ls on 123 yar(k The 5-10,

division of conservation educa- inches. However, the new regu- l^^I^und junior, has moved

fensive line is also larger and tlon for tlw commission, said a lation also provides that two out to the slot or catback

stronger, and there is more so^av duck season was set, bass of less than 14 inches may position, while Melvin Dorsey

wlthathree-wayspllt. teretained. (M, 198, Soj, a trans er trom

Duck season will be Oct. 1 Everybody can take some- Jeorgia, moves in at tailback

through Oct. 3}-tiov. 26 through thing home now, Baynes said. Dorsey is expected to be one of

Nov. 28; and Dec. 8 through A special regulation will

Jan.*20. The basic bag limit apply for the Currituck Sound |

will be five ducks per day. and North River area, and for

Other waterfowl seasons the far western part of the |

were set fix: * state that makes up Wildlife I

Sea Duck: 107 days, Oct. 6 Commission District Nine. In j

through Jan. 20. Umit seven those areas, the 12-inch |

f birds pefday. minimum will continue, with |

Snow Goose: 90 days, Nov. the provision allowing two I

3 thniigh Jan. 31. Limit four undersize fish to be kept. j

also switched to eod, Is For striped bass, the|

Canada Goose: 44 days, minimum size limit was in-1

the S()uthern (inference's out-

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run- SpUt seasoo. Nov. 26 ttiTOUgh cresscd from 12 inches to 161 We re (xxicerned atxMit our rw. n nohoc m all unimpounded j

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New this year is a season size limit will remain in joint i for brant, similar to the fishing waters - streams des-

Monday as he talked to report-that in Homer now. HeU take former Qemson receiver Jerry he has noticed much needed p ^ but darker in icnated by law between ires!. ers during a stop on the press control of the offense, even in Buer, Who is now with the improvement was in team at- . jw 22 k1 salt water !

tour of Aantic Coast Con- the huddle. If youre talking Buffalo Bills. Hes improved titude. ^ tiro ' S

Fri. Sept. 4,1981 8 P.M.

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Rain Dalfl . Sflnf. S Sponsored by Staton House Fire Oept.

ference campuses. where you should be quiet, hes a lot. Never at any time last year

Also evidait was a new-found going to tell you to shut up, I expect Homer Jordan to did I see our fo^bBll team play confidence in the Tigers of- Tuttlesaid. beexcellent. I expect him to do up to what they were capable

fense, iriiich this season will be Ti^e said it was difficult some things you havent seen of playing, be said. The way centered around junior last season to adjust to the him do, and establish himself we played defense last year is quarterback Homer Jordan. different throwing styles of the as a solid quarterback, said now the way Qemson is sup-Jordan alternated at three quarterbacks. If youve the Tiger mentor. posed to play defense,

quarterback last year with got one' quarterback who With all 11 offensive starters I think their attitude this Mike Gasque and Andy throws the easy ball (like returning, Ford has a right to year is super, he added. Headn. But this year, with Jordan) and (me guy who has a be (xmfident about his teams Freshman lineman William Headen shifting to defensive rifle arm, you know, its bard ability to score. But he said be Perry of Aiken, one of South Old, Jordan has the starting to adjust. has questions about the Tiger Carolinas most heavily re-

si^ caller slot all to himself Jordan, wide receiver Jerry defense, which lost high- cruited prep players, can be and Tuttle is looking Saillard and Tuttle worked out quality players like lineman an exceptional player, Ford

together about five days a Steve Durham and backs said, week f(H* half the summer, Eddie (fathers and Willie Peny, ihIm) stands 6-l>4, ga^g patterns and timing Underwood to graduation. came into camp wei^iing 315

d^. F(rd said Headi, who has pounds but has trbnmed (k>wn

Tuttle said Jordm%jamBig-ad(ted 30 pounds to his once to 295, F(Nrd said. Parrys big. at^ty wijMake^^S^ of the lanky frame, has ^wn re- Hes nc^ fat fat. Hes so wide he off the receivers. markaWe progress'^ at <ie- makestwo(rfnH)6tofus.

Ford said that while Pory is still missing some Uoddng assignments, We dont have anybiody in canq) who can bhickhimcmeonone.

One big Ixde for the Tigors to fill is at placddcker. *

Sports Caiondor

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throu^ Jan. 20. Limit two birds per day.

The;seasons will continue to be the same in the Currituck Sound area as in the rest of the state. But Baynes said the commissi(m adopted a resolution asking its staff to continue to work thiw# the Atlantic Waterfowl Council to try to establish a special waterfowl seas(m for the Currituck area runnhig from mid-November throu^ eariy January.

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10-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Tueday, September 1.1911Rose's Hustle Turned Schmidt Loose

By TTie Associated Press The hustle of a player such as Pete Rose can make a big difference in a ballgame, even when the ball is flying out of the park all night.

The Philadelphia Phillies blasted four home runs in their 11-8 victory over Atlanta Monday night, while the Braves got a grand slam from

Glenn Hubbari.-^ O^ of the sluggers was Mike Schmidt, who clubbed hi^ 23rd homer of the season, a three-run blast in the fifth inning that put the Phillies ahead to stay.

But Schmidt said a seemingly insignificant play by Rose set up his big home run.

With the Phillies trailing 4-2, Rose and Bake McBride hit

consecutive singles with ne out, and Rose hustled to third when center fielder Dale Mun^ bobUed the ball. With a runner on third with one out, Schmidt felt free to swing from the heels.

The key was the bobble Murphy made to let Pete get to third base,T Schmidt said. That put me in a sacrifice fly

position, so I could just swing at the ball.

Sdunidts blast gave the PhiUies a 5-4 lead, and Keith Moreland immediately followed with another homw.

Lonnie Smith and Luis Aguayo also hit scHo homers as tiK Phillies pounded out 17 hits and st(^)ped a six-game losing streak, their longest since 1976.

The Phillies needed all the hustling and slugging they could get because their starter, All-Star Dick Ruthven, was struggling.

In addition to Hubbards grand slam in the first inning, he was chased by a four-run Atlanta rally in the sixth.

Im glad the team could win despite the worst game Ive thrown or overthrown in four years, Ruthvai, 10-5, said. Ive never been more grossed out by my performance.

To win despite my weak excuse ftn* pitching is great. Dallas Green cddbrated his second anniversary as the Hiillies manager with the victory, oidy the seventh in 20 games in the sectxid seascm for the Phillies, who were divisiwi winners in the first half.

Its a struggle for us to win these days, but Ill take it just

to get badi into the feel of thin^ Green said.

Were in an adverse situation ri^t now but well fight our way out of it, said Schmidt.

Gaylwxl Perry, 6-5, who gave up the homers to Smith, Schmidt and Morriand, made his fifth unsuccessful atten^t for his seventh victory of the season and the 296th of his

homers, Tim Raines knocked in three runs with a sin^e and a double and John Milner homered to pace the Expos, who swept a three-gam series with the Reds last week by a cwnbined score of 27-1.

hits and struck out ei^t.

Padres4,Cubsl Steve Mura pitched the first OMi^lete game fw San Diego in 25 games (ance Jime 7), hurling a ^-hitter and striking out nine ChicagD batters.

career.

Aguayo ignited a three-run Philaddphia sixth with his home run off Jdm Montefusco, who also gave up a sacrifice fly to McBride and a nm-scoring single to Mordand.

Reds9,Expos8

Ray Knight, held out of Cincinnatis starting lineiqi because of a sore foot, singled in the winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning after Montreal had come back from an 8-3 deficit to tie the game

Andre Dawson hit two solo

Astras 6, Metsl

Houston took oyer sole possession of first place in the NL West, taking advantage of three costly New Ywt errors and getting a complete game from Don Sutton.

Dave Edwards knocked in two runs lirith a homer and a sacrifice fly as the Padres won f(m only the fifth time in 22 games since the second season started.

winning rally with a piach-hit single, went to second when third baseman Derrd Thconas fumbled Omar Mwenos bunt and advanred to third when Lee Lacy, also attemptthg to sacrifice, beat out his bunt fm-a tingle to fill the bases. Ms^ock foltowed with his fly to ri^t off Dave Stewart, 4-2,

After Jose truz doubled home a run in the first, the Astros added two unearned runs in that inning on c(m-secutive errors by Mets first baseman Dave Kingman.

The game was the first locally telev^ h(ne game in Padres hitiory. Only 3,997 fans went to the park, the smallest San Diego crowd of the year.

Mike Easier knocked in two runs for the Pirates with a double and a single and Ma(flock also an RBI single.

New Yoit made'it 3-1 in the third on Lee Mazzills solo homer, but an error by secmd baseman Doug FlyiuK-gave HoiKton another unemmed run in the fifth.

Sutton, 7-7, scattered nine

Pirates 5, Dodgers 4 BUI Madlock, the NLs leading hitter at .346, hit a sacrifice fly in the top of the 10th inning to snap Pittsburghs seven-game losing tireak.

WUIie Montanez led off the

Steve Garvey, playing his 913th (xmsecikive game for the Dodgers, the fifth longest playing streak on recwd, was hit (Ml the right arm by a pitch in the first and left the game after six innings. X-rays showed the injury was not serious, and Garvey was expected to be in the lineup tonight.

Greenville Christian Sees Good

Year Ahead For Soccer Program

ECU Makes

Changes

Does His Jolk

PhUadelphia PhUlies Mike Schmidt (20) forces Atlanta Braves second baseman Glenn Hubard (17) high off the base, spoiling his throw to first letting Keith Moreland get

there safely, avoiding a double play. The action was in the eighth inning of Monday nights games at Atlanta, won by the Phillies, 11-8. (AP Laserphoto)

Sanctioning Will Be No

Apparently

Problem

East Carolina University, as a new member of the ECAC-South for basketbaU, has had to make three changes from its earlier announced sctedule.

UNC-Charlotte wUl move to Wednesday, January 27; Richmond to Saturday, I /January 30, and James Madison, to Wednesday, Feb-rua^ 17.

The 12 game Iwme schedule opens on November 28, the first game of the season, against Ohio University.

Other home dates include Campbell, William & Mary, Western Illinois, UNC-Wilmington, UNC-Charlotte, Richmond, Baptist, Old Dominion, Eastern Illinois, James Madison and George Mason.

By The Associated Press A little talk over a cup of coffee apparently has secured World B(Mcing CouncU sanctioning of the Sugar Ray Leonard-Thomas Hearns welterweight showdown.

Not that it matters.

'The fight is too big not to be sanctioned by the WBC and the World Boxing Association. And its on closed-circuit television, not network TV. A lot of the strength of the WBC and WBA comes from the networks insistence that fights be sanctioned. With the demand for title fights for free home TV, sanctions seem to be the networks out when a fight is a poor one. Blame the WBC and the WBA. They sanctioned it.

Neither groi^ ever has said it wouldnt sanction the bout.

major fight between their champions - Leonard holds the, WBC welterweight title, whUe Hearns is recc^nized by theWBC.

The fight, which is tiiaping up as the richest in history, wUl be held. The contracts term it a 15-round championship bout. Duva has received a promoters license and approval of the Sept. 16 date for the match at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas from the Nevada State AttUetic Commission.

Trainer says he met with Sulaiman when the Mexican was in Las Vegas recently for Salvador Sanchez successful defense of the WBC featherweight title against Wilfredo Gomez.

Sulaiman indicated he would sanction it because it

sanctioning of the fight. Durden cant be faulted for his action.

Then Duva told the commission, 'The Nevada State Athletic Conunission did not have the right to force a promoter, to reach an agiw-ment with a private ofganiza-tion (WBC and WBA) that is not authorized to do business in the State of Nevada.

The Commission got legal advice, then granted ai^roval for the fight which could mean more than $100 million to Las Vegas hotels and casinos. One man in the know said that the Larry Hohnes-Muhanunad Ali fight meant more than $130 nUUion in gross business to the Vegas Strip, site of the major casinos and hotels.

Northaoittm (3-A)

Conf.

Bertie

Plymouth

Roanoke

Tarboro

Washington

Edenton

Roanoke Rap.

Ahoskie

WUliamston

All Games W L W L T

Last weeks results; Northeastern 12, Ahoskie 6; Bertie 28, Northampton 12; Edenton, (mn; Plymouth 28, Northwest Halifax 8; Roanoke 24, North PIU 6; Roanoke Rapids, opm; Tarlmo 22, Northern Nash 16; Washington 33, Conley 3; Currituck 13, WUliamston 7.

This weeks schedule; Murfreesboro at Ahoskie; Bertie, open; Northeastern at EcMiRon; Plymouth at Creswell; ..Ayden-Grifton at Itoanoke; Roanoke Rapids at Northampton; Rocky Mount at Tarboro; Washington, open; Gaston at WUliamston.

ByRlCK^PPE Reflector ^ibrts Writ^

This could be the year soccer makes it big at Greenville Christian Academy, or at least head coach Dale Thatcher hopesso.

I am antic^ting the best year ever for socrer here, Hiatcher said. Last year we beat some of the teams wittKuit as good a team as we have this year. This year I dont think many of Uie teams we play will be as good as we are.

Im excited about the year. I dmit want to go too far, but if we dont win we wont have any excuses.

Greenville Christian, which opens its 1981 season Sept. 8 at home against D.H. Conleys club team (4 p.m.), returns nine starters from last years 4-6 team. In all, there are 16 players on the team, giving Thatcher the dqith he has so often lacked in past seasons.

Still, it will be the starting 11 that will determine in large measure how good the Knights are. And that starting lineiq) will be, led by Phil Bird, an inside forward who scored over a (k)zen goals last season.

Only a sophomore. Bird is already called by Thatcher tlw best soccer player the Kni^ts have ever had.

Joining Bird at the inside forward is senior Joseph Sasser. At outside forwards will be Chris Harris, who returns from last year, and senior Troy Hudson, who played as a sophomore but sat out last seasfm.

Sf^mores Brian House and Mike Bragg return at right and center halfbacks while senior David HoUlingsworth will man the left halfback.

Joel Nason, a junior, returns at center fullback. On either

side of Nason will be so|^ mores Mike Griner and Chris Stox, both of whom played last seasfMi.

Senior John Parnell returns in goal for the Knights.

Reserves include seniors Jerry Simpson and David Andrews, sf^homore Duane Roeser and freshman Kevin McGowan and Joey Laney.

Thatcher said the Knights, vrijo (^>ened practice neariy two weeks ago, are quicldy

roundmg into shape.

I think some of the boys worked out (Hi thtir own during the summer, but most work, Thatcher said. Its taking some time for them to gti smooth.

Thats the problem with soccer. You cant go get a pickup game going with the neighborhood kids, he added. If youre going to practice its usually by youreelf.

If the Kni^ts have a weak

ness, it is that they chmt shoot OKHigh. WiUi everybody back I cant really say we have a weakness, Thatcher said, But weve git to stress shooting the ball more.

We had the abUity to shoot the ball last year but tried to take it too far, and you (kmt get (Hie-iHHine with the goalie too often. Weve got the legs to tiKxH it, weve just got to do it.

Kickers Shine

In Scrimmage

The Schedule*

Sept. 8 D.H. Conley; Sept. ll Falls Road; Sept. 15 at Friendship Christian; SqH.' 18 (ji<4(teb(o; Sept. 22 at Bethel; SefA. 25 - at Faith; Oct. 2 ^ at G<ddsboro Christian; Oct. 3 - D.H. Conley; Oct. 6 Bethel; Oct. 9 at Falls Road; Oct. 13 - Faith;

HAVEUX)K - East Carolina soccer coafh Brad Smith was more than^ with the plaf of H this past weekenir victory over the Qub Team in a match here.

;tle pleased freshman ECUs 7-0 Budweiser scrimmage

Oct. 29 - at Rldgecroit; Od. 23-24 Conference Toumameint at (^Idsboro Christian. *

*AH nuitcbes expect the jOct. 3 laatch with D.H. Coniey are.sched-^ uied to start at 4 p.m. The Conley last years team, a team that match is set for 2p,m. ;

won seven matches to tie the school record for most wins in

'The play of our freshman was very good, Smith said. Hiey had four goals and two assists between them and they played half the game.

Freshman Mark Hardy and Todd Engels both scored two goals as did senior Brad Win-chell. Brian Winchtil, Brads brother, scored the Pirates other gcial.

ECUs outstanding senior goalie Steve Brown played the first half and had seven saves. Freshman Danny (Curtis, from Jacksonville, N.C., played the second half and turned away three shots.

The Pirates return 10 starters and 14 letterman from

a season.

I feel we are a very, very good club team at this point, Smith said. But were a couple weeks away from being a very good varsity team.

Tlie Pirates opoi their 1981 season Tuesday, Sqit. , at home against AtlaMic Christian.

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but the question arose as to whether the promoters would be willing to pay the WBC fee

was a great fight, said Trainer. 'Then, according to Trainer, Sulaiman listed the

of the total purse. Althougi no one seems sure exactly what those percentages are rumors were that for a fight as big as this one the WBC fee could run as high as $500,000. This compares to a flat fee of $1,500 by the WBA for championship sanctioning, according to promoter Dan Duva.

Neither group officially has notified, Duva of official sanction, but Duva doesnt anticipate any problem with the WBA, and Mike Trainer, Leonards attorney, thinks WBC President Jose Sulaiman is satisfied with an arrangement worked out over coffee.

Should any problems arise, the end result would be that either or both groups would be put in the laughable postion of not recognizing as a title bout a

fViinoc tVio wnp /(i/4 f/\>

fighters, such as insurance, for which money was needed.

At this point. Trainer set a fight we thou^t was right, what the challenger was willing to pay and \4diat we were willing to pay for the champion. In Trainers mind, of course, Leonard is the cham

pion.

Sulaiman found it agreeable, said'Traiiwr.

Sulaiman left Las Vegas for Japan, and his office in Mexico City said he wont return home until next week.

Duva ^t license and date approval at a meeting of the Nevada commission Aug. 22.

Duva said that Duke Durden, a member of the commission and a WBC supervisor at many fights, suggested approval be subject of WBC and WBA

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

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If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor is loss than sotisfoctory, plooso toll us obout it. Coll our Circulotlon Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho

problom.

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Attention Teachers!!! The Dallv Reflector

Can Be Your Teachers Pet

This is an open invitation to all teachers to attend The Daily Reflector Newspaper in Education (NIE) Workshop and Reception on Thursday, September 10 from 3:30-5:00 p.m. at the Willis Building auditorium (corner of First and Reade Streets) in Greenville. There is no charge for attending.

The workshop will future a presentation by Sandy M(3th1s, fornnfpfy c5f the Charlotte, N.C. newspaper's NIE s^aff, and now NIE Field Services Representative from the American Newspaper Publishers Association.

You will also be able to place your orders for clossroom subscriptions to The Doily Reflector at the half-price rote.,

An added port of our progrcim will be a peri newsletter that will be sent, free of charge, to all teachers who sign up on our mailing list.

If ^u can't attend but would like more informa-

We believe very strongly that the newspaper and the schools are partners in education and sincerely hope you will attend the workshop to further* this partnership.

tion on our program and get your name on the mailing list so you con receive the newsletter, fill out the coupon below and moil it in. You will be contacted about our program at a later date.

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The Turk Cleans Out Notable Lockers

By Hie Associated Preai

Don Cockroft and Dan Pastorini saw the youre expendable ,writing the on wall early. So did Fred Dryer, but a fuuny thing happened to

* Dryers message. Someone erased it.

Cociotrft, who holds many of the Geveland Browns lucking records, and Pastonni, the Oakland Raiders veteran re-

scoreboard

BosebdlSteiidingt

BylteAfKKtettePnH

St.UMiis

Montretl

ChkagD New York

x-PtUledelphia

PitUburgb

HoiMton San Francisco Atlanta

X'Loa Anaeles Cinclmatr

San Diego

AT10NALLAGUE EAST W L U

11 11

11 7 7

WEST

13 8

12 I 12 f 12

10 10 S 17

U f IS

Pet.

$7*

S14

.SM

3S0

.318

x-Flnt-hal{ divisian winner

.618

600

.571

.500

BALTIMORE OOLTS-Waived Obed Ariri. kicter; and Frank Dart, defensive back Placed Brian SuUivan kicker and Ken SitUm. defensive back on tbe Injured reserve list.

BUFFALO BILLS-Waived Lou Plccone. wide receiver; Reuticn Gant, U0tt end. Greg Cater, punter; and Dan Maiiucci and David Humm. quarterbacks CHICAGO BEARS-Watved Hans kicker; Brian Caiirai, linebacker, Rocko Moore, guard, Ron Rydaicb, tackle; and JohnSnbkiski, fidlback.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Waived Don CodETOft, kicker. Terry Miller, running badt; and Raymond Bloch, offensive Placed Olive

Mondays Ga UallTAllantaO

PhUaddphla Cincinnati. Montreal 8 Houston 6. New York 1 San Diego 4, Chicago 1 Pittsbu^ 5, Los Angeles 4, It innings Only games scheduled

Tueedays Games

lineman. Ptoesd Oliver Davis, defensive back, on the injured reserve list.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Trsded Asron MiidieU. comerback. to the Tampa Bay fi^aneers for an undiscloaed drafi ctMlee. Waived Bruce IhomU, defensive end, and Scott Peileur, linebacker. Ptaced John Fltzgeraid, center, and Dextoi Clinkscaie, linebacker, on the injured reiervelist

linebacker Thomas HoHywood Henderson, the former Dallas Chwboys showoff, on the injured reserve list. He suffered a neck injury in Miami's last preseason game.

Tim Mazzetti, the former bartender who became a standout placekicker for Atlanta, was one of four players cut by the Falcons, who dected to let rookie Mick Luckhurst handle the placekicking. Coach Leeman Bennett alsoHagins, a wide receiver who came to Tanga Bay in Its expanston season of 1976, and defensive lineman Steve Furness, obtained in a

rarmorF UONS-Wslved Bo Robinson.

iver; and

fullback; John Arnold, wide receiver; Burton Lawless, llnenun. Placed Steve

Phlla

(Carlton 10-3) at AtlanU Towle, linebacker; and Don Greco, guard.

Uaddpbia _ ____

^Mahler44),Tn)' '***

Montreal (Lea 4-4) at Cincinnati (PastoreM), (n)

New York (Faloaae 3-3) at Houston

CHIEFS-Waived Mark

Miller, quarterback, Brad Oates, tackle. Ozzle Hisrrell, comerback; and Denm

(J.NIekro7-7), (n) Cherry, safety. Ptaced Ron Washington.

ChicagD (Martz 4-8) at San Diego (Wise wide receiver on the lidured reserve list M),(nr LOS ANGEIJS RAMS-Wslved Hvs

Pittsburgh (Solomon 5-4) at Los Angeles Peacock, halfback; Mike aark, defensive (ValenzuemlUXn) end; and Marcus Anderson, wide receiver

St.Louis (Foracb 7-3) aA San Francisco Placed injimed

(Blue 0-5) (n)

Wadneadays Games St.Louis at San Francisa) Philadelphia at Atlaika in) Montreal MCtnclnnati (n) New York at Houston (n) Chicago at San Diego (n) PHtaburgh at Los Angeles (n)

MIAMI DOLPHINS-'Traded George Roberts, punter, to tbe San Diego Chargen for a sixl^round ton draft choice Placed Tom Henderson, iindcker; and WUltam d reaervt and Nick

Judson, comerback, on the injured list. Waived Don Sewdl, tackle; a

St.Louis

Montreal

Chicago NewYork x-Philadelphia PUtaburgh

Houston San Franciaco AtlanU :-Loa

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L 12 6

11 0 U 10 11 10 7 13

/ IS WEST 13 0

12 I 12 9

12 0 10 10 5 17

Giaoilnto, halfback. NEW E

Pet.

.167

.579

.524

.SM

.350

.318

.61

.800

.571

.500

Diego

x-First-half division winner

Moadnrs Games PhUaddphla ll.AllanU 8 C^innaU 9, Montreal 8 Houston 6, New York 1 San Diego 4, Chicago 1 ' Plttabu^ 5, Los Angeles 4,10 Innings Only games scheduled

Tlieadqrs Games

ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Traded BUI Currier, defensive back, to the New York GbuUs for an undiscloaed draft choice. Placed Larry McGrew, Unebacker; Preston Brown, wide receiver; and Ri m Wooten, offensive lineman, on Uie Injured 2(9 reaervellst.

2V4 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Traded Tony

6 Galbreath. fuilbacfc. to the MbinesoU

7 Vikings for an undlaclaaed draft choice. Traded an imdiacloaed draft choice to the

- Denver Bronces for Rob Nairne,

4 linebacker. Waived Kevin WUliams. wide

1 receiver; Mike Spivey, comerback; Jim 1 Asmus, kicker; and Ray Costict,

24 linebacker.

84 NEW YORK GIANTS-Traded Kevin Turner, linebacker, to the Washington Redskins for an umBsdosexI draft choice.

NEW YORK JETS-Placed Clark Gaines, ninnliig back, on the Injured reserve list, l^ived Paul Darby, wide receiver; Kirk Springs, defensive back; Steve Stephens, tiglu end; and Ralph DeLoach, defensive lineman.

OAKLAND RAIDERS-Walved Dan

Uadelphia (Mahler 4^), (n)

PhUa

(Carlton 10-3) at AUanta Pastorini, qMartmback, Gr

44) at San Diego (Wiae Gr^ LaFluer, tight end; Mike Curcio.

linebacker; Rich Garza, auard; Steve mon 5-4) at Los Angeles Howell, fiUlback; and Jo Jo Heath, de-

Montreal (Lea (Pastor* 34), (n)

New York (Falcone 3-3) (J.Niekro7-7),(n)

Chlateo (MsrU ^S), (n)

* Pntaburgh (Solomon (Valenzuela 114), (n)

St LouU (Forsch 74) at San Francisco (Hue 84). (n)

Wednesdays Games St.Louis at San Francisco PhUadelphU at AtlanU, (n) ^

Montreal at Cincinnati, (n)

' New Yoit at Houston, (n)

nSu^ at I^^ities, (ji^ b.

reg Bracelia;

linebacker; 'and Rich Martliu, wide re-44) at Cincinnati celver. Placed Kenny Hill, running back;

and WUlie Jones, defensive end. on the at Houston injured reserve list

WILADELPHIA EAGLES-Walved

serve qpiarteitack, woe two <d Pastorini, told of the move by the rawie notable jayers wlio Raiders Coach Tom ITores received their waUdng papers Monday.

Monday as the National Foot- The Raiders also released bell Leagues ff teams cut veteran "wide receive' Rich their rovers to the opening day Martini and linebadcer Greg Doli^iins purposes. They kept 45-man limit. Bracdin. two^step ptmter Tom Orosz of

Dryw was a little luckier. In Anaheim, Calif., vdiere Ohio State instead.

Tbe 35-year-old defensive end Drye will rwnain fw the time The Dol{rfiins alM placed

had said last week be had been being, the Rams released told by Los Angeles Rams former No.l draft pick Elvis Coach Ray Malavasi that he Peacock, tbe Oklabcana runn-would be cut^ wasnt. ing back, and tluw (kber

Cockroft was one of three players. i players waived by Cleveland. Dryer, who was tdd he Sam Rutigliano termed it, was staying on &mday, was One of the hardest things Ive ttie story, had to do since I became bead Why would they order me coach. back to a team that has (^lenly

. But the move didnt surprise and Uatantly i^ted they dont Cockroft, wtM? missed 34)f-6 want me hare. These people extra points and 5of-4 field are insensitive and inhuman to attempts during this pre- allow this to happoi in the first season and was made expoi- place, said Dr^. dable by the fine kicking of While Dryer was blowing off free agent Dave Jacobs. some steam, trade winds were I bdieve the decision was filtering throu^ other parts of made to a great extent a long the country, even before Saturday, said The New Orleans Saints Cockroft. I sensed it coming. I shipped fullback Tony think it possibly might even go Galbreath to the Minnesota back to the playoff gaipe last Vikings, the San FraiKisco season. 49ers sent veteran signalcaller

Cockroft missed a crucial Steve DeBerg to the Denver field goal attempt in the sec- Broncos and the Miami ond-round playoff game Dolinins traded punter George' against Oakland last season Roberts to the San Diego a^ the Browns elec^ to go Chargers all for future draft for a toichdown late in the choices, fourth quarter instead of let- Galbreath, for all practical ting Cockroft kick a potential purposes, lost his job when the It remains to be seen whether game-winning three pointer. Saints drafted Heisman Trophy Manager Dick Howser will be The Raiders eventually won winner George Rogers No.l. the ^ark needed to rekindle the game played in bitter cdd Tony Galtx%ath was a fine the fortunes of the Kansas City weather 14-12. ^ asset to the Saints as a person Royals.

The Browns also released and a player, said Coach Bum But Jim Freys efforts, in the fourth-year running back Phillips. He will be the same opinion of many of the Royals, Terry Miller, who gained over for Minnesota. had been as effective as a book

1,000 yards one of those Hie Saints also picked up of wet matches, seasons with Buffalo. linebacker Rob Naime from Hopefully this will turn us

Pastorini, who was acquired the Broncos and cut four around and get us playing the by the Raiders last season in a players, inclixling No.7 draft way were capable of playing, straight deal for Kenny pick Kevin Williams, a wide said pitcher Rich Gale. Stabler, played just five game receiver from Southern Cal. Because we havent been with Oakland last year before The Broncos got DeBerg to playing like champions, the breaking a leg. Jim Plunkett be a backup for Craig Morton way we can. then took over and led the and rdeased second-year re- Howser, fired by the New Raiders to the Super Bowl title, serve quarterback Jeff Knap- York Yankees apter losing That made Pastorini, in his pie. DeBerg, who started for three straight games to Kansas nth season, expewlable. the 49ers in 1979 and most of City in the 1980 Americar I guess Ill just wait and see last seasim, set an NFL re- League playoffs, was namec if somebody picks me ifl), said cords of 578 pass attempts with manager of the Royals on

347 completions in 1979. trade with Pittsburg last

Roberts, who was fourth wedc, were amopg five players among NFL punters last cut by the BucS. linebacker season, was traiM because he Dewey Sdmon ws placed on took one too many steps for the the injured reserve lirt.

Dallas traded third-year coTierback Aaron Mkcbdl to the Bucs for an imdiaiclosed draft choce and placed veteran center John Fitzgerald cm injured reserve.

Detroit cut third-year fullback Bo Robinson an! four others, including offensive lineman Burton Lavidess. The lions also put linebacker Steve Towle on injured reserve.

The Chicago Bears released four players, including nxiue Itcker Hans Nielsen, who had kicked during the preseason but was sent p^idng after regular kicker Bob Thomas recovered from a leg injury.

The Baltimore Colts released

draft choi(^.

San Francisco also sent wide receiver James Owens to Tampa Bay for running back Jiiuiny Davis and waived four players, including seven-year defensive end Jimmy Webb and rookie Alabama running backMajwO^ivie.

Kareas City waived four players six-year tackle Brad Oates and thre5 free agents. The Chiefs also placed wide receiver Ron Washington, a fourth-round draft pick, on the injured r^rve li^.

EJsewhere. the defending National Conference chanqjion Ptiiladelphhia Eagles placed five on waivers, including tight end Greg LaFleur, their No.3 draft pick this season.

New EnglaiKl traded defensive back Bill Currier to the New York Giants and cut four

placekicker Obed Ariri and other players. The Patriots acquired placekicker Mike also placed linebacker Larry Wood from the Chargers for a McGrew, wide receiver Pre-

Royals Hopeful Howser Can Turn Them Around

KANSAS QTY, Mo. (AP) -

Monday.

He promised a more aggressive offense than the Royals had shown under Frey, who was fired after the defending AL champions had stumbled to a a 20-30 mark before the players strike and were 10-10 since play resumed.

I like the speed on the ballclub, said Howser, 45. One thing this ballclub is

five-man pitching rotation.

Hie defeat left Kansas City one game below .500, but only one game behind Oakland in the AL West and still solidly in the running for a playoff berth.

I like the ballclub. Thats one of, the reasons why Im here. You have a good nucleus, Howser said. Every team has some problems. But all you have to do is look at last

ston Brown, and offensive lineman Ron Wooten on injured reserve Linebacker Kevin Turner was acquired by the Washington Redskins from the Giants for an undisclosed draff choice.

Meanwhile, the Giants waived five players defensive back Lyle Blackwood, wide reciever Alvin Garrett, offensive lineman Terry Falcon, running back Cedric Brownlee and defensive back Jerome King The club further reduced its roster, placing defensive end Gary Jeter on the injured reserve list Buffalo got down to the 45-man limit by releasing wide receiver Lou Piccone, quarterbacks David Humm and Dan Manucci, tight end Reuben Gant and punter Greg Cater. .

Hie New York Jem placed fullback Gark Gaines, who missed most of last season with a broken leg. on the injured reserve list. Hie Jets also waived four players, including veteran receiver Paul Darby.

Although the NFL dictated the cuts be made hy Monday,, seven teams exercised an NFL (qition which allows them to withhold the names of those released until today.

Try Out Set In Winterville

going to have to do to win, I year, and most of those players think, is run, run, run. They are still here. can run clubs out of the

ballpark if they get on The dismissal left Frey base. stunned, according to Gen-

Howser was given a three- eral Manager Joe Burke, who year contract, the longest any niet with Howser last Friday in

WINTERVILLE - Tryouts tor tackle football will be held Thursday and Friday at the A.G. Cox School athletic field.

Boys ages 8 to 11 are eligible, but a boy cannot weigh over 116 pounds. Candidates must attend^ Winterville School or live in the Winterville School jlstrict.

Birth certificates are quired at registration.

re-

Uogut Ufldwt

fensiveback.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Traded Mike Wood, kiclHr, to the Baltimore Colts for a future draft choice. Traded a ftfture draft choice to the Miami Dolphins for George Roberts, kicker

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Traded Steve DeBerg, quarterback, to the Denver Broncos for an undtedosed draft choice. Traded James Owas. wide nceiver, to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for Johnny Davis, running back. Waived Major Ogilvle, fuUbaaT; Lewis Gilbert, tight end; Jimmy Webb, defensive end; MMtBouza, wide receiver; and Ron DeBoze and Eddie

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

I I%I D E X

tXHANATION - The Dsnlifl lytNin prsvidsi ceetinMM inda M Itw

Kfth ef 11 tMRM. It nHscH STStsM Meriiit tMrfia cwskiiMd with trmfi eppoiitww rotiii|, wsifhttd is fsvsr ( ncwit psftsrawiK*. iMmpk: 50.0 tMM ho b*M Ij) pefarti itifDftr, per gsiM, then 40.0 IMr- psiRst eppositi M idflti(l ititRftk, Orifiaetsd is 4829 hy Dick Pudkst

JANLMAOUE Whlteiy, tight ends,

at tats): Zlsk. SratUe, TAHmA BAY BUCCANEERS-Waived .332; Larafori Bos^ Isaac HuJns, wide receiver; James Hunt-

ynwAraoctetod Press ILEAGUE

BATTING (185 344; (Xtver, Texas, .332; Lansford, Bosuo, jgaae HRgtns,

3; Paclorek, Seattle. .336; Sintftton, oft3w lineman; Bruc Radford and ui Furness, defensive llneraen, and

RUNS; Itenderson, Oakland, 65; Evans, jgff Delaney, defwisive back. Placed Bo^ 58; Co^, MBwaute, 5L Cartw, sdmon. linebacker, on the lnjrl

California. 40; I^f<ti,Bostoir 47. reserve list

RBI; Annas, Oakland, BeU, Texas. HOCKEY

56; (^vie, Milwaukee, S3; Evans, Boston, National Hockey League

52 WtotMd, NewYork.50. , _ MINNESOTA NORTH CTARS-Stgned:

HITS; Oliva- Texas, KB; Lansford, Wahlsten, Kari Kanervo and Art

Boaton, 101; Henderson, Oakland, 9; vuorl centers

Burleson. California. 97; Carew, WINNIPEG JETS-Named Mike Smith

CaiUor^,M. .V. t*** Central Hockey

DOUBLES; Paclorek, SeatUe, 22;

Oliver, Texas, 21; Cooper, Milwaukee, 20; TENNIS

Lansford, Boston, I; Winfield, New York, XEAM TENNIS-Named BUlle Jean

19; Hatcher, Mlnrresota, 19, Armas, Klngcommiastoner Oakland, 1. COLLEGE

TRIPLES: Baines, CU^, 7; Casttao, FOBIWAM-Named Joseph Pagnotta

MlnneaoU, ^ Lemon, Chicago, 0; Mum- sports infamatlon director.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 6, 1981

Royals manager has ever received. Frey, who Was hired in October 1979, had been given a new one-year pact shortly 'before the end of last season.

Howser had one year remaining on his contract to manage the Yankees and had another year to go on his contract as a scout for New York owner George Steinbrenners organization.

The low-key Howser, who led the Yankees to a 103-59 record in his only full season as New York manager, promised a smooth transition but said he

Kansas City and informed Frey of his decision Monday morning.

Burke, who is undergoing chemotherapy treatment for cancer of the lymph glands, said he had been thinking of a managerial change after the Royals lost two of three games with Toronto two weeks ago.

BWUI, f, V8UV^^ V,

phry, New York, 5; Grifftn, Tbroato, 5; bmdenon. Oakland. 5.

HOME RUNS; Armaa, Oakland. 18; nuxnas, Milwaukee. 17; Evara, Boaton, 16; Grich, California, 16; Luzinaki, Chic^JS.

STOL^ BASES; Hendmon, Oakland, 40: Cruz,^SeatUe, 37; UFUm. CMcago, 23; Dliane, CSevriand, 21; Bumbty, Baltimore, 18.

PITCHING (SDedaiwis): Clear. Boaton. 8-1, 8N. 3.41; Bums, CMcago, 82. .808, in rtwrtn RmUnn 7.9 778 3 04-

Vuckovich, Milwaukee, 18^ .7, 3.55; McGregor, Baltimore. 94. .750. 3.40; Guidry, New. York. 83, .750, 2.82; Honeycutt. Texas. 83. 727, 3.26;

D Martinez, Baltimore. 184. 14,3.28.

STRKEfiUTS: Kylevea cltoand, 96; Barker, Cleveland, 94; Leonard. Kansas

N.C Scoreboord

^ The Associated Press BasebaU Carolina League

Lynchburg 3, Duibam 2 Sato 9, Winston-Salem 4

South Atlantic Leapie Charleston 8 Florence 1 Gastonia 2, Greenwood 1 Greensboro 6. Anderson 2

ShridanPoll

HIGHER RATING (ffPOSING Pittsburgh* 106.0.,.......(28)Illinois77.7

RATING TEAM DIFF TEAM S.Carolina 86 7 ....:. (3) WkeForest* 83.3

MAJOR GAMES S.M.U.*98.2......... (33) Tex.Arln65.4

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 SeastLa 74.0.......(32) TexSouthn* 41.6

Alabama 104.4...........(14)L.S.U.*90.4 SwestTex* 69.3 (38)PrairieV3l.5

Auburn*87.5........,....(13)T.C.U.74.2 So.Miss*82.7............(9)SwestLa73.8

iylor*95.0..............(39)Lamar56.4 SolithaTiU*53.2.......(2)RCookman51.0

iiseSt*76.5...........(8)NwestLa68.3 Syracuse* 83.6...........(4) Rutgers80.0

BostonU* 61.2...........(34) KingsPt27.5 Temple*86.3..........(4) WmAMary62.8

Brig.Youi% 102.2'....(20)LongBeach*81.8 TexasA&I*65.5........(6)N.ArizonaS9.1

Cent.Mich77.2..........(11)Pacific*66.4 TexasAAM84.1.......(1)California*83.6

Cincnati*67.5 (6) Youngstn61.6 UtahSt79.8.................(5) Utah* 75.3

Davidson51.5.........(3)Newb^48.5 W.Tex.St*65.2 .......(2) La.Tech63.5

Drake* 75.8..............(14) N.lowa61.9 WestemKy 62.5......(28) Evansville* 34.7

E.Caroilna*72.6.....(ll)W.Carolina61.3 Wichita*64.4 (23)Mo.Southn41.1

E.Ulinois74.8.........(19) S.Dakota*S5.6 Wyoming* 77.1.........(14)FuilCTton63.0

E.Tenn*60.1..........(10)Tenn.Tech50.2 OTHER EASTERN

EastemKy* 75.3........(7) S.C.State 68.3 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5

Florida91.7 ..........(1) Miami,Fla*91.2 Cheyney*39.0........(17)D.C.Teach22.2

FloridaSt* 106.8 .......(26)Louisville80.6 Dayton74.3.............(40)Calif.St*34.8

Georgia* 101.4........(11) TennesseeBO.B Geneva* 31.8.............(6) Kenyon25.9

Grambiing76.4 ........(20)FU.AAM56.8 Ithaca*57.7..........(31)Bloomsbg26.7

Houston* 939..........(30) N Mexico 63 6

Si?? .:.:::....,iS)S.Fraser30.7

DlinoisSt* 59.3.........(12) W.IUinois47.8 SATURDAY, ffiPTEMBERS

lndimaSt69 4 ......(2) NeastLa* 67 6 Cent.Okla* 46.7.......(7)NwestOkla40.2

JacksonSt*71.7...........(11) Ala.St60.3 ' ''^011)611*36.4

Kansas86.2............(6)Tulsa*80.4 E.C^.()kla 54.3 (15)H(>w.Payne39.8

Eliz.city* 42.6.........(10) j.c.smith 33.0 preferred a set lineup to. Freys

platoiMi system.

MarsHUl*55.8....,,. (5) LibertyBapt50.7

Miiisap4i.3................(38) Fisk* 3.2 Monday ni^t, before the

Miss.Val* 56.3........(8) MorrisBrn48.3 Royals lost 5-1 to Milwaukee,

.! he named John Wathan the No.

Norfolk*44.5............(24)St.Pauls20.4 , ii i

swestokiaso.3..........(14) Bishop* 36.5 I catcher, returned U.L.

Tex.Luthn46.5 (8) Henderson* 387 Washington tO ShOltstOp and

HOMETEAM he would stay with a

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Paper

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o Twenty teams in the Sheridan Networks preseaaon football

poll, Witold seasons recorts and potato: aty. : (tory. New York, 70, Bums, f"ramblinB 10-1-0 131

Cartotoa St. lO-l-O 113

Kentucky* 80.0:.......(5) N.TexSt 74,8

Maine* 50.8. .......... (7) Kutztdwn 44.3

HcNeeoe*82.5..........m)S.min>is6l.l

Mkl,Tm55.5.............(4) Akron* 5U

NATIONAL LEAGUE St

Mis8ippi86.2............(S)Tulane*81.3

Miss.* >2.8...........(25)

toburgh, .346; Roae, Phlladdphi*.

bawran; Montreal. .3; Durtto, Chicago, J

.3W; Gunrero, Los RNS:

Aitoes.-SchmkitT^iUadelphia,

.Ml.

Dawson, Moolreal, 51; Raines, Montreal, SO; Row. PhUadelphta. 50; (^tos. Cincinnati, 50.

RBirsdunidt, PhUadetohia. 05; Foster, Ctndnnatl, 01; Garvey, Los Anwles, 52; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 51; Buckner, Chicago, 40; Caito-, Mdntieal..

imf; Row. Philadeiiihia, tOZ; Bako, Loa Angeiea, 93; Garvey, Los Angsiee. 80; Concepcion, Cinctonati. ; Salaxar, San

Jonea, San Diego, M; Con-dapckin, Cincinnati, 22; Buckno, CMcaflo, 21; Garvey, Lot Angeles, 30; 5 Tied With 18.

TRIPLES: Reynoto Houston, 0; Rldi-ards, San Diego, oTlMrwo, Pittstoirgh, 7; Herr, St.Louis, 7; Templeton, SUoS, 7; Herndon, San Franctoco, 7.

HOME RUNS; Schmidt. Philadeipbto. 23; Dawson, Montraal, 19; Kingman.

Ywk, 19; Foster, CJnciiinaU, 18; Hendrick,. St.LouiMS.

stoTn I Moreno, 1 dsco, 2^

Ctaclanati.23.

PITCHING (I Decisions); Cam

67.8

Murray 67.2...........(16) SeastMo* 51.3

N.C.State* 84.0........(IS) Rhdiffload88.5

N.Mex.St69.I (K)T.E1P*S3.7

Nev.LasV 80.8..........(5) SanJooe* 76.3

Oregon 90.4.............(21) Fresno* 69.5

IS); Camp, Atlanta, 7-1, J75.1.4t; Seaver, CNndaMti, 9-2..MS.2J0,-4JM;Cartton,

Kaat, St. Louis,_______

Los Angries. U-4, .733. 2.13; Reim, Lw Angeles, M, .7X7, 2J5; Fonch, St.Louis. 7-3, .700, IM

9; Rhoden, PKttewW. 7-2, .773, n, PWhuMpbla, loJ; .7, 2.04; outo, 6-2,^, 111; ValcKuela,

: Valeniuela.LosAiweics, 137; Cartton, PhadelptatB. 1; >to;

Ctodiinatt. lU; Ryan, HauMoa K; Sufton, HouateaOO.

TrafifocHoiii

^nieAaodatedPriw

BASEBALL

AaaencaaLaaMe

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Recalled Mark Coray, outfielder, and Dave Fsrd, pitcher, from Roebester of the laterna-

KAI^jP*CITY ROYALS-Ftred Jtai Frey, manager. Named

CfUUHNALS-Transferred

Garry Twonleloa shoitolop, from the suwwded Sit to ibe ISday sMiled list.

suwended

liecaltod Andy Rlncoa pttcher, tnm Arfcanaw of the American Aasodafisa BASKETBALL

\Vk

cenuMT nsTcms-siped rw Lea I guenLtoanaiteieareantraeL ^AkHINGTON BULLETS-Walved Auelto Carr, guard.

FOOTBALL ItMlnnM nwlhen I nepr ATLANTA FALCONS-Waived Tim Mazzetti. kicker; Uy Ryckmaa wide .i*ceiveJ Chuck Jtormaa guard; and WUlf

Ft.Hays* 45.0.......... (17) Langftoo 27.8

Hope4l.9..............(ll)Valparo*30.7

Kearney 52.9 ..........(2) Moorhead* 51.1

Mo.Westn42.6.........(21) Evangel* 21.2

M(n'giftde 42.3.:.......(17) Lincoln* 25.4

OberlinlO.4.................(3) Case* 7.6

Pittsburg 46.6.........(4) NwestMo* 43.0

Plattevlfle 48J ........(0) Ind.Cenf 4i

Washburn 2S.5.......(2) Benedictine* 23.1

OTHER SOUTHERN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBERS

Pacific* 66.4..........(43) Cent Wash 23.6 Ark.Tech 47.0,..........(9) PineMuff 38.3

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Call 752-616^for home delivery.

maawHh

12The DaMy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, September 1.1981

'Expecting'

Guidelines

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTdevisk Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -NBCs White House correspondent Judy Woodruff returns from vacation next week, but you wont know by watching TV that shes about to deliver a bouncing, baby tax deduction.

Ms. Woodruff is more than eight months pregnant, but NBCs cameras will focus on the face, not the belly.

Were framing her a bit higher than normal for journalistic reasons, said Bob McFarland, senior Washington producer for NBCs Nightly News. Her pregnancy would be distracting to viewers. We want them to listen to what shes saying, not watch her. Thats why correspondents dont wear plaid clothes.

Arm Compton, ABCs White House correspondent, once was in clear violation of a similar policy. She was showing, and the nation was seeing.

We wanted a shot of the House and Senate, Ms. Compton said. The cameraman got me, the House, the Dome and every monument in Washington. Across America, people were saying: Look, Martha, shes pregnant.

Jeff Gralnick, executive producer of World News

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information, conault your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday* Dally Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY 7.00 J. Gleason 7:30 Happy Days 8:00 Universe 8:30 Tim Conway 9:00 Movie 11:00 9/Allve News 11:30 USOpen 12:30 Late Movie

WfcDNESDAY

6:00 Carolina 6:25 Local News 7:25 Local News 8:00 MornlngNmA 7:30 Happy Days . 8:25 Local News 8:00 Movie

9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 11:00 9/Alive News

10:00 Jeffersons 11:30 USOpen

10:30 Alice 12:00 Movie

11.00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 One Day At 4:30 Gunsmoke 5:30 Rookies 6:00 9/AliveNews 6:30 News 7:00 J. Gleason

WITN.TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Joker's Wild 8:00 Lobo 9:00 HIM St. Blues 10:00 Underground 11:00 News 11 :X Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News WEDNESDAY 5:30 Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News

9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Quincy 10:00 Gambit 11:00 News 10:30 Block Busters 11:30 TonightShow 11:00 WheelOt 12:30 Tomorrow 11:30 Password 2:00 News

12:00 News 12:30 The Doctors 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Texas 4:00 Munsters 4:30 Addams 5:00 Bullseye 5:30 Hogans 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Joker's Wild 8:00 Real People 9:00 DIffr't Strokes 9:30 Facts of Life

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7'00 Good Times 7:30 Carter 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 LaverneSi 9:00 3'sCompany 9:30 TooClose 10:00 HarttoHart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Movie 2:35 Early Edition WEDNESDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Nashville 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News

IU:JU My J sons 11:00 6Mil.SMan 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 TVPOWWW 4:30 Emergency 5:30 Get Smart 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 Good Times 7:30 Carter 8:00 Am, Hero 9:00 Vegas 10:00 Dynasty 11:30 Nightline

9:00 Phil Donahue 12:00 Love Boat 10:00 R. Simmons 1:10 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

7:00 Report

7:30 Fast Forward 5 00Wr. Rogws 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who

Tonight quickly informed Ms. Compton of the Elbow Rule. He didnt want to see my elbows until the baby was bom.

Although women have broken most barriers on television and have reached an accommdation between motherhood and careers, they still cant edit Mother Nature; it takes nine hard months to have a baby.

Morning sickness isnt the right word because it doesnt just happen in the morning, said Joan Lundoi, co-host of Good Morning America. Ms. Lunden missed work early in the pregnancy but stayed on the show until a week before her due date.

McFarland said Ms. Woodruff plans to work until the last minute. Her producer, Jim Lee, says the pregnancy hasnt affected her work, even when President Reagan visited an aircraft carrier.

That was a lot of jiggling on helicopters and climbs up flights of steps. She was a real trooper, Lee said.

Can chasing stories and working long hours be dangerous to pregnant women?

When I was on the road, I was careful not to just eat Burger King and airline fooL said Ms. Compton. Sl^p is the biggest thing. I needed a lot more of it. I told people I.was eating for one but sleeping for two.

Carol Martin, a reporter for WCBS-TV in New York, found street-work too tough. I was on a story at JFK Airport, and I couldnt keep up. It hurt me to run, and I missed my spot.

Ms. Martin was given more in-studio anchor work and more flexible hours. I was also concerned about doing live remotes because my doctor thought the high frequency signals from the transmitting equipment could be dangerous to the fetus.

WCBS didnt advertise Ms. Martins condition, although her final report, before leaving in her eighth month, was on the cost of having a baby.

Other stations have made the pregnancies news and promot^ them. I wouldnt have done it if I was on a news show, said Ms. Lunden. I didnt want me or my baby to be exploited.

But during her pregnancy, Ms. Lundens coffee-table interviews didnt hide her condition. In fact, she realized that manufacturers werent making appropriate on-air maternity clothes and said so in a report. You can wear a cotton jumper to the grocery store, but for my job I needed something more chic and businesslike.

So the next time you see Ms. Woodruff on camera, check out the latest in maierniiy iasiiions the neck up.

iruiii

Reruns Of 'Doonesbury'

8:00 Nova

11:00 Twilight Zone ^ ReP' ^

11:30 Dick Cavett 7:30 Vic Braden's

8:00 Appointment WEDNESDAY 9:00 Sound Stage

3:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Twilight Zone

4:00 Sesame St. 11:30 Dick Cavett.

FAIRWAY, Kan. (AP) -Reruns of Doonesbury cartoon strips will appear during the week of Sept. 7 because cartoonist Garry Trudeau took time off the job after his wife, Jane Pauley, suffered a miscarriage Au 25.

Lee Salem, editorial director for Universal Press Syndicate, which distributes the strip, said that Doonesbury is usually drawn 10 days in advance, a short time conyjared to most

Groups Say Lewis Telethon Harmful

SEEKS 110 MILUON IN DAMAGES -Actress Lynn Redgrave hdds her six-week-dd dau^ter Annabel, accompanied by lawyer Gloria Allred, right, during a press conference in Los Angeles. Redgrave filed suit seUdng

than $10 million in damages from Universal Television alleging she was wron^y discharged from CBSs House Calls for breastfeeding hear daughter at work. (APLaserphoto)

Actor Cary Grant Sues Enquirer: $10 Million

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor Cary Grant has filed a $10 million libel suit against the National Enquirer because it implied in an article that his wife forced him into marriage.

Grant, 77, and his wife Barbara Harris Grant, 30, filed the complaint Friday in Superior Court here, charging a May 12 article entitled The Untold Story: Why

Test Needed Before Course

Persons interested in taking the bank teller training course sponsored by Pitt Community College must take an ^titude test administered by the Employment Security Commission before being allowed to take the course.

The test date is September 3 at 6 p.m. at the Employment Security Office on Bismarck Street.

Before an individual can take the aptitude t^t he must first go to the Employment Security Commisison and register. No one will be allowed to take the test on September 3 without registering with the ESC.

For further information contact the Continuing Education division at PCC, 756-3130, ext. 238.

Cary Grant Married Again was false and defamatory. The tabloid and the writer of the article, Allan A. ZuUo, were named as defendants.

Grant joins a list of celebrities suing the Enquirer that includes Richard Piyor, Shirley Jones, Ed McMahon, Marty Ingels, Jeff Wald and Paul Lynde.

In the only Enquirer libel case of its kind to make it to court, a jury in March awarded entertainer Carol Burnett $1.6 million, including $1.3 million in punitive damages, although a higher court cut the award in half.

Sorrel Trope, Grants longtime personal lawyer, said the Grants were outraged by the articles implication that Mrs. Grant pushed a reluctant Grant into

Jerry Lee To Resume Tours

FRAGILE NOTES

MANCHESTER, En^and (AP) - Rebecs, gytemes and cittemes may not be as popular as the electric guitar, but they are sought after by musicians all over the world.

'They are among the many medieval stringed instruments authentically reproduced by a small company here,, which puts Emery Air F^i^t in charge of the delicate deliveries.

comic strips. . !

G^ works very close to deadline and thats one of the reasons for his success, Salem said Monday night. He tries to stay on of things.

Salem said Trudeau was back on the job, and original cartoon str^s would resume Sept. 14.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Entertainer Jerry Lee Lewis plans to resume touring in mid-October if his health is restored.

Im anxious to get out there and start play^ and recording, Lewis said Monday.

The 45-year-old singer is resting at his ranch at Nei^it, Miss., 10 miles south of Memphis, after spending 61 days in a hospital for stomach problems. Lewis was released Saturday afternoon from Methodist Hospital South.

Lewis underwent more than nine hours of surgery on two s^arate occasi(ms this sununer to to repair a 2-inch tear in his stomach.

After the secwid operation, Lewis doctor gave him a 50-50 chance of survival.

If his health continues to improve, Lewis said, his first live appearance will be a special on cable television in October. He said he also plans to make iq> most of the performances he missed while hospitalized, including aUnirofEurope.

marriage.

The idea that their relationship was created out of anything other than romantic love is factually false, 'Trope said. The Grants wed y^ril 12, acc(tling to the complaint.

ZuUos article said Mrs. Grant felt increasing humiliation attending Hollywood high-society affairs as Grants live-in girlfriend rather than as his wife. 'Die statement was based rni a source close to the coq?le.

Zullo wrote that when the couple were invited to a party given by Frank Sinatra, Mrs. Grant said she would not go like some s(rt of escort, Trope said there was no truth to the implication that Mrs. Grant felt humiliation as an unmarried partner to the actor.

He said he would vigorously pursue the name of the Enipiirers source because he did not think it was authentic.

Attached to the lawsuit was a demand for retraction sent the paper by Trope, who said the tabloid so far has not printed one.

Spokesmen for the Enquirer could not be reacia at the newspapers Lantana, Fla. headquarters.

Miss Burnett sued over an article that left the impression she was drunk in a Washington restaurant.

ByMIKEFEINSILBER

Assodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Evai as comedian Jory Lewis raises millions of dollars for the handicapped this weekavi, two groups that claim to speak fOT tte disabled say his Labor Day of Love Tdrthrai does nxne harm than good.

Two organizatkHK claiming to represent the disabled say the program hurts the victims of muscular dystn^y by making Americans thi^ of them as helpless, diildlike objects of pity rather than as adults, married and raising families, hdding meaning^ jobs and enjoyii^ the everyday joys and hea^reaks of life.

The Muscular Dystrof^y Associatkm, which puts ( Uie annual tdevisirai appeal, counters that, to most of the crippled victims the show serves, the critics caic^t of image is far less inqwr-tant than the question of survirial.

The di^nite between MDA and the American Coalition of Citizens with DisabUitites (ACCD) and the Ralph Nader-formed Disability Rights Center has been going on behind the sc^i^ fw veral years.

It iHit^led to the surface as Lewis was in Las Vegas preparing his 12th television appeal. Last year, the show raised $31 mlUimi In pledges from 93 million viewers.

The coaltim, rqjresenting 126 groiq)s with 8 million meid^rs, and the citer outlined their objections in

Saul Bellow To G'ive Lectures

Family Special

(DINE-IN ONLY)

F milies Dining With ChMdren15%0ff Reg lar Price Of Totai Bili, Exciuding Beer. Good Thru Sept. 30,1981

Savings Speciais

421 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-0825

Both Specials Good Thru Sept. 30,1981 Dine-ln Only Cannot Be Used^ Together Or With Other Special Prices.

AikAbM0rANYMtat lmli|88iil**illw.m,*IN8. * taHfM a8 *M UN.

2 For 1 Pizza

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get One Of Equal Value Or Less

FRE

Good Mon., Tues. & Wed. Thru Sept. 30; 1981

SYRACUSE, N.Y. .(AP) -Novelist Saul Bellow, vriio has won the Nobel and Pulitzer prizes, will give two public lectures next month during his three weeks at Syracuse University as the first Jennette K. Watson Distinguished Professor in the humanities.

BeUow, whose novels also .have won three National Book awar^, will offer a two-part lecture oh A Writer from Chicago on S^t. 10 aiKl S^t. 24, university officials said.

A Qiicago native. Bellow has been on the faculty of the University of CSiica^ since 1963.

His works include Humboldts Gift, for which he won a Pulitzer in 1976, Herzog, and Mr. Sam-mlers Planet.

letters to the programs corporate sponsors and executives of the nearly 200 television statioos that will carry the 2l6-hour tdethoa Far frwn evoking pity, said Craig Wood, an MDA spokesman, the Lewis telethon sedes to profile adults overcoming th^ dif-ficultes in ways that are meant to evoke admiration.

^ Wood, in an intoriew from I^ Vegas, said the charitys poster child is the only strik^i youngstoshown.

Lewis was not available Ah' comment, but Wood quoted him as saying, I think my teldbon has done more for the image of the disabled than any effort in history. Anybody that criticizes it for the way it presents the disabled just hasnt bei watching the show.

Retorted Reese Robrahn, director oi ACCD, in an article ddailing his complaints: I am acutely aware that what good is achieved by the tdethon is vastly outwei^ied by the harm done thrmigh its pity approadi.

He added: It in4dles that the 36 million disaUed people of this natkm are and necessarily must be seccmd-class citiz^. It reinfcNTces and even helps to build at-titudinal barriers to equal oi^rtunlty in education and ernployn^t and equal access to tran^rtation, housing and recreation. Its emphasis on finding cures creates the impression that disaUed pecle are sick and that we cannot be h^y unless we are cured. .Reqxmded Wood: There many among the segment of the disai)led community that MDA serves that face such a desperate situa

tion the the concept of image is far less important to them and those who love them than is the queatk of survival.

Tlie charitys spokesman implied that the criticism re^Miesents a minority view

point within the handicapped community.

Wood also suggested that the attack arises from bitterness on the part of Evan Kemp, director of the Dis-atrility Rights Onter. He says Kemp applied to MDA in I960 for a $250,000 grant.

Kemp said DRC has never asked MDA for any moiey. He said be has sent r^ tered lettos to Lewis for years, seeking to meet with him, but has been igimd.

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

IMaaWoalOfaiaamMa

ORJ.H(FRranMtNy)

NOW SH0WUI6

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

ASM // H'UfV MM/f (,tills fO/N i I Si if w... mws tU)i'hl\S

CaNAnytimaForSliewNmaa \ VaMLD.Roqukrad SMia DooraO^I:48 ShowtimalM

The Saving Placa*

NEWlEXCmNG!

"CAMEO" POR'TRATT!

SOS

PktVN yaw ehOd m tlM Sa Oval that capcuN* th* indition of M horiooBi caM. It'* t poM luBibM hav* dwrhtd lormor* than 100 yoan. For a hnkMl tiaw, Wn offtrinh CaM* *1 pnrt atoar potmit paekai*.

24 PROFESSIONAL COLOR PORTRATTSs 1*8x10 Cameo Portrait ^

1-8x10 3:5x7s 15-Wallets & 4-Color Portrait Charms in Traditional Pose

THESE DAYS ONLY SEPTEMBER:

TUES

WED

THURS

FRI

SAT

DAILY: 10 A.M.-8 P.M.

EAST GREENVILLE BOULEVARD. GREENVILLE

'Y)Hliiyit*KailpitM.IM.'

Th.CwaPm*liliivdhhklri

aly.NtaMilMMlthi

hrpwdawwlihwiliiwtM'Yiaww

mMhnktM.

emmt

Ctommwwt/ By Eugene Shtffer

ACROSS Loose

) itodgear 43 Hurled

) Corded fabric 47 Podunarks

ICoarse

iKHniny

12 Ardor

13 Tokyo, once

14 Indian

15 Dark area on the moon

If Mutineers J' island

If In a flutter

English

forest

21 Largo or West

22 King of Judah

23 Patron saint of France

2fi English reed warbler

30 - (te France

31 River in Poland

32 Owing

> 33 Tom Seaver

3IR^erve

supply

3f Swiss river V 39 Extinct bird

Gambling game

50 Author Gardner

51 Comda cheer 9 Barren

3 Bakery item

4 Underhanded

5 Rdmburse I Wield a

Uue pencil 7Grass^ t Dung beetle

52 Food fish

53 Spctikers platform

54 Pikelike fish

55 Epochs DOWN

1 Source of hashish

2 Jai -

NSimi^

11 English admiral 17 Throw 19 Footlike M^an 22 River in France Pickpocket Avg. solution time: 24 min. HAS1

JetBsta6I

TOGABNE^ARNO

abelIgasouine

n a gsMkolpB GAS E LJ E

okraIigasrani

enaHneei

SEN^N I GASL I GHTBi AGO] AGEG I eIt TLL D A D sis A PI

SNEl

9-1

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

24 Yale man

25 Seine

21 Common value 27 ArUcial language Robot drama 29 River in Scotland 31 Weight of India

34 Hidden stores

35 Pawnee Indian rite

3f Drunkard 37 Equipment 39Gre^ hoarder Hastened 4lSpewl it in Bolo|na 42Gudruns husband Chinese wax 44 Son, usually ^cilian rort Chows PUots record

10 11

CRYPTOQUIP

9-1

.PE, ZNECTR ZLVV LV POOLTCE

Z N E C

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - SET PARSIMONY PERSISTS IN iTMATRIMONY,

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: N equals 0

;^]3ie Cryptoquip it a simple aukftltutioii dpiwr in which each Jftter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it * :wUl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, y 'Md words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating : ^bwels. Solution is luxximpUshed by trial and error.

@1981 Kmg FenurM SyndicaM. Inc

FORECAST FOB WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2,1981

from the Carroll Rlghter InetHutf

GNERAL TENDENCIES; A day when you need to uee tect and diplomacy In dealing with oths aince thw is unusual seneitivity in the air. As the day pcogreeaee youll find conditions improving.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend to thoee dutiei ahwMi of you without delay and drm't ask othws for bd^. Not a good day to ask for advice.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't take advantage of the rig^U of others today or you could meet with stiff op-poaition. Maintain your poise.

GEMINI (Mey 21 to June 21) Anything of a dvk nature needs to be handled carsfully at this time. Be lure you handle credit matters wisely.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may feel you want to delve into new projecto that appear inviting.

: but its better to waft for a better day.

V LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont overlook obUgations you must meet today. Loved one may be moody, but dont antagonise. Cooperate more with otiers.

( VIRGO (Aug. 22 to SqA. 22) Pay cloee ittention to the Wishes of others today, particularly where your tsaodatoe re cracemed. Strive tor success.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Take extra time to engage in duties that could add to your income. Rdy more on yourself than others at this time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Bs cheerful, even though those sround you may be nxwoee, for acune reeaon. Dcmt spend too lavishly on smusemnits now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) An outside affair shmiki await a better time before going aheed with it EsUblish more harmony with family members.

' . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Rschsck i routine matter today and avoid a costly mistake. Being critical of an associatljs unwiee at s time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Not a good day for delving mUMnfhey matters since your judgment is not up

to par. Be more helpful to (Ahers.

^ PISCES(Feb.20toMar.20)Bepoiitiveinenybu8ine8e dealings today for best rseults. Avoid a group affair. Fdbw your hunches which are accurate now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he orihe will have a knack for getting into trouble, so teach ways to solve problems instead of creating them, and then this becomes a suo^ssful chart There is musical talent here. Dont neglect ethical training. ^

"The Stars impel they do not con^ Whatydu make of your life ie largely up to you!

1981. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

NAMED DIRECTOR BUIES CREEK -Wortham C. Lyon Jr. of Monroe has been 'tq^xrinted drecUff of (TcnpcHrate Rda-

Announcement of the appointment was made by Frank Updwrch, director of Advancemait for the university.

Defending His Country When Tony Esposito, shown here, recently became an American citizen, )ie pledged to defend the U.S. Beginning today, he'll keep that promise in the way he knows best as goal tender for Team U.S.A. in the Canada Cup international hockey tournament. Espomto, 38, who has been a star NHL goalie for the past 13 seasmlkL is the oldest membdr of the U.S. team. Esposito predicts the ^viets, who hope to avenge their 1980 Olympic defeat, will be the team to beat. The Soviet and European teams are entering competition in mid-season form, while North American skaters have been on vacation for several months. The Canada Cup was cancelled last year to protest the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.

DO YOU KNOW - Who is the coach of Team U.S.A.?

MONDAY'S ANSWER Amos Alonzo, Stagg holds the record for college football victories, v

9-l-Sl \EtMm

ISM

Ttm Dtly Reflector, GieeoviUe. N C.-Tud*y. SepUanber I, lSil-l3

District Court

Farm Scene

Report fSig

Judge Robert D. Wheels and Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr., disposed of the following cases during the Ai^ust 3-7

term of EMrlct Coiat m Mtt County.

Randy Anderson, Fred Drive, larceny, dismiseed.

Jessie R Floyd. Rt. 7, Greenville, worthless chedi, 30 days ]ail suspended on payment o( coat and

check

David Leon Houston. Rt 3, Greenville, red light violation and no headli^its. 30 days jail sus

pended on payment of $15 and cost, reckless driving. 6 months jail

suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop. Jimmy Ray Jenkins. Deck St.,

^*]^ndbur^ Jojmer Jr., Battle Drive, .10 percent biood alcohol, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of 00 and co^, attend alcohol workshop. \,

Daniel Vernon Kinlaw, Fayett-tevUie. exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Winfred Prayer, Bell Arthur, larceny, dismissed.

Davis Nicbdson Ayers. Rt. 3, Greenville, driving under influence.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF

I96i Oy Chicago Tnbuh*

vulnerable. North

Both deals.

NORTH

10976 ^AQ54 092

J42 WEST

AJ54 <7J109

0 J1064

SOUTH

K8 '7K2

OKQ8753

AKIO The bidding: North East Pass Pass

1 0 Pass

2 ^ Pass

3 NT Pass

EAST Q32 '58763 0 A

98653

South West

1 P<88

2 0 Pass 2 NT Pass Pass Pass

Openini^ead: Four of .

A team captained by Dr. George Rosenkranz of Mex CO City and including four Texans defeated .a strong New York sextet to win the Grand National Team Championship. In so doing, they became the first team to qualify for the trials to select the North American team for the 1982 World Championship.

On this deal froru ihe final, the final contr*rt three no trump in both rooms. Souths one club opening bid was strong and artificial. Thereafter the auction was natural, with Norths one diamond response being negative.

In both rooms the opening lead was a low spade. Where

Dr. Rosenkranz was the declarer, he called for a low spade from dummy. East, an American internationalist, fell from grace and played the queen. Declarer won and immediately returned a spade. Wesl won the jack and shifted to the jack of hearts.

Declarer won the king, crossed to the queen of hearts and led the .ten of spades to set up a spade trick in dummy. West won the ace and was reluctant to provide declarer with the entry to dummy, which he obviously did not have, so he shifted to a diamond.

East perforce won the ace and returned a club. Declarer won the ace, cashed the two top diamonds and then presented West with his diamond trick, discarding a heart and the jack of clubs from dummy. No matter what West did, declarer had the rest of the tricks.

Sitting East in the other room was former world champion Jim i Jacoby of Dallas. Declarer played the ten of spades on the opening lead, but East played low! Declarer won the eight and made the good shot of a low diamond. East won the ace and led a low spade to declarers king and Wests ace.

West continued with a spade to Easts queen, and East shifted to a club. Declarer won the king, cashed the king and queen of diamonds, then took his three heart tricks. Since East was marked with three spades and a singleton dia-

6 months,jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Breiida Kay Baker, Ccono Travel. cardess and reckless driving, 90 day^ jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost; unauthorized use of a conveyance, dismissed

Jeffrey Andre Cherry, Taylors Trailer Park, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $S and cost.

Vickie L. Clark. Cherry Court Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Willie Ray Clemons, Bonners Lane, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost and cticck

Aubrey Scott Dixon, Grimesland, expired regtstlatlon tag, 30 days jail suspended pn payment of $25 and cost. t

John A. Hanedch, Langston Park Apts., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Howard Hodges, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgement continued payment of cost.

James Ray Holton, Kennedy Circle, injury to personal property, dismissed.

Raymond Jarmon, Kinston, fail to return rental property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost, $137.28 restitution.

Jean Whitehurst Kirkham, Lakeview Terrace, fail to report accident, months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Gene Allen McGowan, Glendale Court, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $^ and cost, surrender curators license, $25 fine for failure to appear.

Marvin Ray Manning, Washington, improper passing, dismissed.

Dallas D. Matthews, Rt. 2, Greenville, bastardy, dismissed.

Donnie Un Moore, Grifton, .10 percent biood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspmled on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

William Myles Nobles, Henry Street, speeding, 10 days jail sus-pided op payment of cost.

mond, and since he could not have more than four heaf'ts, he had to have at least five clubs. Therefore, the percentage play was to finesse for the queen of clubs.

But percentages are just that. This time the odds-against play would have worked. West won the queen of clubs and took the rest of the tricks for down two.

HUNTER CEILING FANS

GREAT FOR DISTRIBUTING HOT AIR IN THE WINTER THEY PAY FOR THEMSELVES.

These are new, factory-fresh fans. We are a Hunter dealer. Why pay more.

VERY LOW PRICESLLIMITED SUPPLY CALL 752-3866

ainton Eugene Paigl. Mumford Road, speeding. 10 jail sus^ pended oimayment of coqL

Earl Clinton Payton, Rt 1. GreenvlHe, .10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 montos jail suspended on payment of 1100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Robert JherUl Pinkston HI. York Road, driving under the influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Churchill Cherry Thomas. Ford Street, follow too ctosely, dis-, missed

Thurman Williams. College View Apt., worthless check, 30 days jail suspiended on payment of cost and check. $25 fine for failure to appear

France Louise Hayes, Win terville, driving while license revoked.

Paul Kevin Flint. Pitt Street, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Minder Williams. Wilson, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of coat and check.

Charles R Norris, Clark Trailer Park, worthless check, 30 days jail

Leon Atkinson. Plneto^, unauthorized use of conveyance. 6 nMNiths jail suspended on payment of cost, $40 restitution, probation 12 months.

Helen Ruth Brown, FarmvUle, delay officers, disorderly ctmduct. assault on* officer, dismissed, assault on officer (2 counts) 90 days jaU

Arthur Thomas Bynum, Fleming Street, assault by Minting a gun, dismissed.

Jullian Allen Cobum, Clark Trailer Park, nonsupport, 6 months jail sumended on payment of cost, $30 week support.

Michael Graht Cotton, Georgetown Apts., safe movement violation. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Louise Battle Cutchin, Wilson.

improper equipment, prayer for judg

^ TROUBLE ? ) ^ /PROBABLV ^^oci?

W0MT1ART?L '40URBAnERV ^ 17ERMIMAL? AQE

(probaslv a loose fam belt.)

THAT tS FREE.

^ f-ALLlWA6

^BELIEVE-X X doing WAS ^

^ WaUPK fIVTS AMP LABOR

igement continued upon payment bf cost.

Calvin Daniels, Rountree Drive, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Raymond David Melggs, Tarboro, speeding, prayer for judgement continued upon payemnt of cost.

Debra Walker Mitchell. Rt. II, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Eddie Dean StancUl, disorderly conduct, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Bobby Antonio White, Jacksonville, fishing violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost, $50 fine for failure to appear.

Vann Arthur White, Qark Street, stop light violation, no operators license, $25 and cost.

Willie James WUliams, W. Conley Street, no operator license, impn^ er equipment, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Wayne Wright Woolard. Washington, overloaded vehUce, prayer for judgement continued upon paymit of cost.

Steve Wysokoski, Thirteenth Street, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Oliver Leonard Bond, Washin^n, m reglstratjon, no license plate, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

William Henry Crawford, Hollywood Sidxl., nonsig)port. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, ^ every 2 weeks support.

Morris^ J. Baudoin, Delaware, exceeding safe speed, safe movement vtdatkm, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $3D and cost.

Pamela Jackson Bodiford, Tuckahoe Drive, stop violation, cost.

Jesse Brooks, FarmvUle Blvd., safe movement violation, 5 days jaU suspended on payment of $9) and cost.

Timothy Eason Coltrain, Bethel, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on (Miyment of cost.

Barbara Garris Forrest, Oakwood Acres, stop light violation, not guUty.

Ruthie Lynn Holloway. Darden Drive, damage real property, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost, $35 restitution.

Howard Leroy Lawson Jr., Win^ tervUle, tre^ass, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Alex Stanley Uoyd Jr., Forbes Street, registration violation, not

guilty

Danny Kay Ndson, Greenfield Blvd., hit and run, 30 days jaU

BySAMUZZELL A^. Ext. Agent The blaclf turpentine beetle is a frequent pest of pine trees east of the Mississippi River. The turpentine beetle m(^ often attacks unhealthy loblolly or slash pines. It can infest healthy pines, but pines under stress are preferred. Freshly-cut sti often serve as a breeding si for the beetles. ^ The black turpentine beetle is the insect referred to as a pine borer. The beetles usually attack th lower portions of the trunk. Sometimes the attacks occur as high as 12 feet. Infested trees are characterized by large reddish to whitish pitch tubes on the bark surface. From a distance, pitch tubes may look like popcorn stuck on the bark of the tree.

The turpentine beetle In eastern North Carolina finds acceptable trees to attack around new home construction sites. The reason why so many pines are killed after the attack of beetles is because the roots nearby are disturbed by heavy construction equipment first. Sometimes roots are removed directly by the heavy machinery, sometines roots are cru^ed, or the soil is compacted near the tree. Tres that have lost portions of their root systems are stressed and as a result, are much more susceptible to beetle invasion. Healthy trees are often able to pitcjri out pine beetles because they have a strong flow of sap in the tree. When the pitch tubes are clear or white in color, the tree is holding

its ow7itl||ainst the turpentine beetle.

When the pitch tubes take on a reddish cdor or have bits of sawdust in than, the tree is in trouWe. Where pitch Hubes are noticed, ^rays with the insecticide,,^ lindane may help. The lower portions of the trunk can be sprayed whenever pitch tubes are first niHiced.

Merely spraying the tree is often not enough. It must be assumed that the tree is under stress sur to other causes. Drou^t, flood, li^t-ning, construction damage, disease of lack of space between trees may make a tree more suscqitible to Insect attack. If crowding of pines is the problem, thoi thinning pines to allow more room is an obvious scdution. Where ther^has been a loss of root system fertilization may increase root growth. Li^tning is usually fatal to pines.

To stimulate new roots, fertilizers that are relati^ lo\v in nitrogen and t^[he^ phosphorus and potash should be used. Such fertilizers as 0-10-20, 3-9-18, 5-10-10 are better than using 10-10-10 as a source of nitrogm such as soda.

Black turpentine beetles are active through mmt warm parts of the year. They only affect pine trees, especially loblolly and slash pines and will not attack broadleaved trees. Where evidence of theseeetles Is seen, there is a good possibility that the affected tree is upder stress, and d^nding upon the severity of attack, may need removal.

suspended on payment of $25 and

cost

Zita Marie Roberts, Cherryvllle, reckless driving. 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Donald Gordon Schwidde, Christenbury Drive, operators motorcycle without safety helmet, no validation sticker, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 andj cost.

Ricky Lee Skinner, W. Twelfth Street. Intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed.

Robert Earl Barrett Jr.. Farmville, make false report, dismissed.

Mona Lisa Bryant, Simms, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and

Herbert Bullock. Farmville, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; attend alcohol workshop, possession of marijuana. $100 and cost.

Rickie Edwards, Fountain, assault on female, malicious prosecution. prosecuting witness pay cost.

Sonny Jay Fisher, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Michael Kelly Flahardy, Farmville, careless and reckless driving. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost; driving under influence, dismissed.

Gary Wayne Jera Gibbs, Paniego, exceeding posted speed, improper passing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Fred Gray Wlnterville, assault by pointing a gun, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

John David Hollinfield, Asheville, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost

Curtis Harris Moore, Farmville, .10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Louis Henry Penny, Farmville. driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license, attend alcohol wortahop.

Tony Prescott, FarmvUle, assault with a deadly weapon, motion to quash warrant in allowed.

Barry Wayne RudisUI, Cary, no operators license, 30 days jaU, suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Percy D. Taylor Jr., Snow RUl, worthless check, dismlsaed.

William Earl Tyson, Ayden, speeding, 10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost; surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Rudy Junius Waller, FarmvUle. no operators license, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of 125 and cost, faU to yl^d right of way, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of cost.

Tom Joyner, FarmvUle, tre^aaa, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of cost.

Robert Earl MUllgan, FarmvUle driving under influence-2nd offense, notguDty.

Glenn Tyson, FarmvUle, trespass, 30 days jaU.

Michael Glenn Arnold, Kings Row, damage personal property, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost.

Barney DUlard Cooley, Durham, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of $10 aixl cost.

Teresa Kelly, Ayden, tanq>ering with cabl|, not guUty.

CharlesYiandy Haider, Kinston, larceny, dismissed.

James Murchison, Colonial TraU-er Park, bomb threat, 2 years jaU suspended <xi payment of $100 and cost.

Jimmy G. Smith, Farmville, nonsupport, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of cost, $100 today and $50 every 2 weeks thereafter.

James Lee Stokes. BatUe Drive. unautKbrlzed use of conveyance, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of cost, probation 12 months.

COLOR

4*jS*.^C0IVIPUTER

lOYSTICK BONUS!

Buy a TRS-80 Color Computer and Get A $24.95 Pair of Joysticks at No Extra CiMsrge!

Play exciting Color Computer games on your own TV! Plug in a Program Pak" to conquer dinosaurs, battle star ships, play chess, track investments, teach math and more. Learn to programour beginners manual makes it easy. With 4K memory, just $399 including the bonus joysticks!

Only

399

TV not included

CHARGE IT (MOSTSTORESI

Radio/haeK

SEE IT AT YOUB NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

1*-The Daily Reflector. GreeiivUle. N.C.-Tuesday, September 1.198r

PEANUTS

6UE55 U)HATi I J5T REMEMBEREPMV LOCKER COMBINATION! IT'5.....

^KAT5! I forgot"^ IT AGAIN!

^ THE NEXT TIME \ YOU REMEMBER IT, lORlTE IT [?OU)N y

THE NEXT TIME I REMEMBER IT, I'LL BE IN COLLEGE

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

PRIME TIME

60 TOMORROW LOOK FOR FAIR AND ' WlNOy WEATHER WITH 60ME 6M06

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Farmville Is Offering New Program

The business and (tffice education department of Farmville Central High School is expanding its curriculum beginning with the new school year by offering a new program cooperative office occupations or COO. At the present time the school is recruiting training q?onsors for the upcoming school term.

COO stuents will attend morning classes including two hdiirs of office occupations class which entails work-related instruction. In the afternoon and evenings they will move to a job site receiving on-the-job training through the guidance and sv^iervision of employers. The students earn a unit of credit for the work experience.

This new program will allow students to learn more about the office environment and polish the skills already possessed," said Mrs. Barbara Wooten, coordinator for the program. Also, this program will provide a source of part-time office workers in the community. The students ar very eager to put their secretarial and office skills to work.

The students who are enrolled in this program have developed job-entry level office skills by taking such courses as typewriting, accounting, recordkeeping, shorthand amd office occupations. The COO program will enable thd students to put their job skills to work and learn at the same time.

Any interested employer who would like more information or would like to employ one of the students is urged to-'get in touch with the COO coordinator, Mrs. Barbara Wooten, at Farmville Central, 753-5138.

ELECTED TO BOARD BUIES CREEK - Dr. David Frazier, president of Peace College In Raleigh, has been elected to the Board of Directors of the American Association of Presidents of Independent Colleges and Universiti^.

Dr. Frazier replaces Dr. Lawson Pendleton, presidoit of Urbana College in Ohio.

RECEIVES UCENSES Elder licenses have been awarded to the Rev. Carrie Gooding of Washin^on, D.C., formerly of Greenville, N. U Making the presentation were Dr. J. L. Melvin, bislw^) and officers of the Goldsboro and Ralei^ District Disciples of Christ AssemWy.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days..... 40* per line per day

Cliisalfled Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

..o '

DEADLINES Clatalfled Unease

.Deadlines '

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday ..... Monday 3 p.m. Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday. Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday ,. Friday noon

Tuesday.......' Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday.... T uesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertlsetnent submitted.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying arpund the" houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 bays

4.00

Family Want Ad> Mutt B* Placed By An individual To Run Undar Tha Miscallanaous For Sala Claaaification. Limit Ona Itam Par Ad With Sala Vala Of $200 Or Laaa. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Ordc . No Refund For Ear-h> C*>nr.iMatlon.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

PUBLIC

NOnCES

014

option

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE On Aoour 4, 1*S1 en oppl^tlon wwTUwfwim me FCC D C for new AM service H> WInfer ville. North Ceroiine.

The ei^icent, Orown-Johneon Comperyy. Inc.. proppeee to Optete en Am tfefion to be licensed to WlntervlWe, North Cerrtliw. to operate on 440 kiloherti toll time, wim an E RP o< 50 kllowatH daytlma and to kitowatts niuhttlma.

The eppltcaot prapo^Jo lo<^ Its 3-tower errey on State 11^ 3.4 miles west of WlntorvHle, tnPItt Coooty, North Carolina. Tha thrae towers will ba built on a Una 344 feet apart. Each lower will ba 304 feet above oroond, with lij^tlng The signal wUlTiadlractlooairiad. ^ The officers, directors, end stockholders of Brown Jwnson Company, Inc. ara Earl T. Bro^, Dr. Haiel Johnson Brown, C)r Cyn thia E. Johnson, and Malvin L. Johnson. ^ ^

Tha application and relatyt matarial art on fila at Wlnfe^illa Municipal Bullduw, 105 N.

St., WIntarvllki, NX., and avall^ for public lnectlon weekdays between 4:30 anoS: 00 PM.

August 24, 25, 31, Saptembar I, IV4I

ttN I ur nuiwMs ; PROPOSED PLAN rwis wINTER HOME MEATINO ASSISTANCE Tha State of North Caro|^lne Is re-^uestlng the advice of cltliens on how they feel the winter home heating program for UUs wr can bast be admfnistered, 1T*e U.S. Coo grass has pass^ tha following ra-quiraments for statas;

States must certify that they will use the federar grant funds to prvida assistanca only to housaholds with incomes that oo n^ axceed tha graatar of 150 parcant of tha povarty la^l or an amount a^l to <0 parcant of the state's median

conduct outreach actlvltiw to assura that eliglbla housaholds, aspeclally thosa with aldarly and/or handlcappad Individuals, ara awara of assistance available under this Act and similar anargy-ralafad assistanca; ^

coordinate activities und^ this Act with similar and iBIitad faderal agitate govarnnsant programs;

a mannar conslstanf with the timely end efficient payrr^t of banafits, prvida tha hlohast l.^el of assistanca to households with tha

lowest Inconm and tha hlgtMwt energy costs In relation to Income, taking Into account family size;

If local administrative aganc are needed to carry the pro-

:las

gram, give special consideration to tbota local public or private nonprofit agencies that administered 1941 energy assistance or weatherlzation programs, or to their succestor agencies,

It the state chooses to pay h<^ energy suppliers directly, establish procedures and safeguards required in the Act;

treat owners and ranters equitably; ^

use not more than 10 parcant of Its allotment for state planning and administration;

establish fiscal control and ac- *- assura tha

accounting

permit end cooperate with federal Inviwtlgatlons of this program In the state;

provide for public participation In the devalopmant of the plan; and_ provide an opportunity for a fair administrativa hearing to Individuals whose claim for assistanca Is denied or is not acted upon with reasonable promptness.

Your comments will be considered in developing the plan. In order to have time to assimilate the Information tha department requests that written public comment be postmarked by SMtember 21 and sent to the North Carolina Division of Social Services, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Room 712, Raleigh, N.C., 27411. Comments recelyed may be reviewed Monday through Friday between 4:30 a.m. and 4: p.m. at tha same location. Public briefings on the state proposal will be held during October.

September 1,1941 ,

NOTICE Having quallfted at Co- Ad mlnlstrators of the estate of FrarKM Ross (Fannie) Stocks late of Pitt County, North Car<^na, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pref *nt them to the undersigned C-Adn<ihlctrator8 on or before February 1, WKor this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 28 day of August, 1981. William Van Stocks Sr.

Route 8 Box 203 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Linwood Dean Stocks Route 8 Box 85

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co-Administrators of the estate of Frances Ross (Fannie) Stocks, deceased.

Sept. 1,8,15,22,1981

Cedillec

lOILLAC <U>upe Oe Vine 1978. if 38)000 ml1. many

[ions 4700 754 7417.

015

Chevrolet

CAMERO I9W 4 cvUm^ iranimiflon. j.OOO mil. Excellent thaoe 754-4791,

t971 CHEVROLET station Wegw;^ Good running condition Greet tor hunting, fishing and hauling 8595. Call 7MJ427

huntir

1977 CHEVETTE

condllloo, low mllaage. SXOOO or

018

Ford

FAIRA40NT. 197*. 4 depr. sJIv. am FM. air, automatic transmission.

Excellent condition. 4,300. 758-1989. 4H*f5 00.

r-'AIRMONT FUTURA 1978. Auto^k, AM FM radio *3000 or best Ottar. 749-4281 after 7 p.nt,

1942 FORD, 4 door Falrlane. Also 1944 Falcon Ford, 2 door. Call anvtlmeafter 4. 758-1513.

1973 FORD LTD ^o*nih^2^POK steering, power brakes, 2 door, light blue, runs excellent, good tires, engine size 400. *400 negptlablir 758 4773 after 8 p.m.; 757-4108

anytime. _

020

Mercury

MERCURY COMET 1973. 2 door, 4 cylinder, 3 speed transmission. Good gas mlleaQe~7S0. 758-0272.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH Roadrunner 1972. 383 angina, automatic transmission, pov^ steertng, AM-FM 8 track. 744-4904 after 4 p.i

PLYMOUTH RELIANT Itfl 4 door S, spiced tan, with tan vinyl roof, tan vinyl buckets, loaded with

accesorias. 3000 miles. 754^408.

752 4323,

023

Pontiac

1973 PONTIAC wagon. *400. 211 Commerce Street. Call 7f6 39}6,-

754-3811 or

024

Foreign

HONDA PRELUDE 1980. 5 15,000 miles, immaculate c

15,000 miles, immaculate conditlw. 754-3228 and after 8 p.m. 7M-4898 Ask tor. Eddie

MG MIDGET 1971. Excellent cond-tlon. 754 7422 after 5:30 p m.

TOYOTA SR5 1978 Littback. 5 speed, air, stereo 752-5175 before 5 m. 754-5575 after 4p.m.

12 VOLKSWAGONS 1948-1974 *1295-*2495. Baysden Used Cars. Kinston. 527-4794.__

1970 VOLKSWAiSON Van. $850. Sam Sanford, days, 758-3151; evenings, 756-4807.

1972 VW Camper. Good co Mustsell. 754-8871 or 754-8*33

Good condition.

1974 AAGBGT 30,000 actual miles. Immaculate, *3500. 744-4483.

1977 DATSUN 280Z 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, light blue, *4350. Cali 754-7459 after 4 p.m.

1977 FIAT 4-door Sedan. 5-speed, air condition. *2,700 negptlable. 754-0740 after4p,m.andaklor Jay.

1980 AAAZDA RX7. S^speed, low mileage, . air, AM-FM Stereo cassalfe. 758-0075 after 4 p.m.

032 Boats For Saie

14' BOAT and trailer, 9.8 horse-poviwr outboard motor, battsTy and ti^lHnq motor. 752-2582._

19' 1974 Grady White Anglw, 19Q OMC Inboard-outboard, 45 miles per hour. Atotor freshly overhauled and excellent. Boat and motor exceptionally clean. Cox trailer. AAany extras Reduced to >3500.754-1440-

1975 Pearson 24 foot sailboat.

Excellent condition with extras. Owner wants motorboat now. Make an offer . Call 754-9794.

1977 Center Console MFC, 19 feel, galvanized trailer, 135 .Johnson, xcelli^f condition. 754-9608 after 7 p.m.

034 Campers For Sale

EVERYTHING you need to campi 17' Shasta. Sleeps 5, lots of storage, stove, oven, sink, carpeting, aiming, extra cleah. Will negotiate. Call

756-5282.______

19' VOLUNTEER^ travel trailer, fully egul^ed. 1505 East Wright

036 Cycles For Sale

CB 750 HONDA Chopper. 1972. A nice bike. Only 8,900 actual miles. 81,200. Also 1973 Honda CB 350. Clean bike. *500. Call 758-5742 after

ytf.'iil;---

HONDA CB 360T 1976, street bike Good condition, good daai, *540 753-0692

I960 HONDA CB 450 Custoni. Excellent condition, low mileage, cruise control, padded high-back sissy bar, other extras. Call 754-1547

September \l, 1981, In Conference Room A of Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

Two Air Shields Infant care systems with receptacle boxes, IV trees and IV poles or equal.

Specifications and bid prof^l forms are on file In the office m the Purchasing DsMrtment, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, and may^ obtalnad upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Jack W. Richardson Director Sept. 1,4,1981

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purcnasing Department of Pitt Coun^ AAemorial Hcmltal until and ptAllcly openjKl at 4:00 p.m., September 11, 1981 In Conference Room A of PItt County AAemorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, GrasMnvllla, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

Video equipment for the Department of Eoucatlon.

ificatlons and bid proMMt

forms are on file In the ciftlce of the Purchasing DeMrtment, Pitt County AAamorlal Hospital,- and may^ obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County AAemorial Hosplta reserves the right to reject any or all proposals.

\Jack W. Richardson Director Sept. 1,4,1981

Classified

Ads

002 . PERSONALS

S HOME FURNISHINGS In

. Jnston, has name brand furniture at 20% above cost, 314 S Herrltage,

LONELY Christian singles nrteet Christian singles In your area. Write Christian Singles Club, PO Box 134, Kinston, NC 31501.

NEED a rider from Wintervtlle to Kinston and back to tielp share In gas ewense from AAonday-Frlday from C a.m.-5 p.m. Call 756-3^2 after 7:00 p.m. _

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

TICE DRIVE In Theatre, Schedule For September, 2-4, Roger AAoore as Jamas Bond in "For Your Eyes Only"; September 11, 12, 13, All Night Movies; September 14-20 "Cannonball Run" and "Nine To Five"; September 24-28 Bill Murray liLZStriBS."

WE CARRY batteries tor alt watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vans AAall. _

010

AUTOMOTIVE

01U Autos For Sale

BEFOR?vSrSELLTrtri!d^w

lata model car, call 754-1877, Grant Bulcka W will pay top dollar

1*88 BELEVEDRE 318 V-S. Power ttaering, new battery, carburator, points and plugs, front suspension and 20 miles par gallon. Only *350 firm. Call Rooar at758-3590._

013

Bulek

REGAL 1979 V-4. Black with black landau top. Tilt whisal with cruise control, power window/locks, AM/FM srereo cassette, air, low mnu,m.7SL?S7um5-3p.

1*73 BUtCK Grand %90rt. Loaded. DOwer averything, AAA-FM caMatte, CB Call 7rf974PeWlnos only.

1981 CB 125 S, must sell, 525 miles, excellent condition. *775.752-3n90.

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVY TRUCK 1980, 4 wheel drive, automatic transmission, air, tilt wheel, fm stereo, custom wheels, dual gas tanks, $4800. 754-3403, anytime.

1948 CHEVROLET TRUCK V8, 3 speed. Must sell. 744-2302.__

Low milMj^. AAust sell. 244^0291 8ft*r5p,m^

1979 TOYOTA 5 speed, longbed. 752-4028._:_

040

Child Care

FULL day care In Aydan area with creative learning program for 3, 4 and 5 year olds. Program for children after school. Includes plck-uo service. 746-2027._

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows it's important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

TEACHER needs loving babysitter to come In hope 5 hours a day, to care for Infant. Must have own transportation. Paid holidays. Call tor Interview. 754-7538._

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children In my home, 5 days a week. Ages 2 to preschool. Call after 5 Mot^ay -Friday. Anytime weekends, 757-3441

046

PETS

AKC Registered Norwegian

E Ikhound pups. 758-2252 anytime.

AKC white German Sheppard pups. 4 weeks old. Males, ti25.^^ales, >100. 752-7780. ____

FREE FEAAALE PUREBLOOD Golden Retriever. Loving end good with children. Little over l yeer old AAovIng, must find good home. 744-23%.

FREE KITTENS -!igMttl..a7^,5?44-

AAeiek end

REGISTERED boarder Collie pups. *85. Parent's worldng obMlent

j6tm

2 FEAAALE AKC Cocker Spaniels, also 1 male Dachshund, grown dogs, *50 each. 752-5419._

051 Help Wanted

ASSISTANT manager for retail appliance business. Excellent opportunity end good benefits. Send gngpyg. I. PO

something you went to "t'.iwy. trade or ssll, dheck the classified coluirms. Cell 7S2-844 to piece your ed. ,

COOK-AA^WAGER for Greeville Athletic Club Restaurant apenlng October. Restaurant cool with management cepabilitles;t 'Cost contreff and food purchasing experl-ance. KnowledM of heiUthM mods preparation ajMus. Salary based on expvlanca. Fringe benefltsr Send tockground experience to Paul ^rrm, 232 Overton Orlwe,4iocky AAount, NC 2^1. No calls. _

Nlf

DIRECTOR OF NlRSES Position yjlljbl*; AAotivetirt, progressive Individual desired. Cell Dams at 437-4730 (New Bern) collact for appointment.

EXPERIENCED TIRE MAN wanted with 2 years or more experleMe. Seiery tasad on experl-0"'y xp*rlenced apply.

EXPERIENCED BODY Shep mchenle needed. Excellent benefits end working conditions.

er, Hastings Ford. 78-0114

EXPERIENCED carpet ^ayer needed for 2-story towrfiouse apartments. References reajlred. CStl75>-78Wet(er>:00. ^

r-UKKMAN tor tertiiizer lent. AAust be knowledgeable of miichln-ery and be able to dirgct iaber. On

ibie to direct rfBH, NC t _

Blount Ferttili. yrtgt, Gtima

^ Oil

H0(pWn(d

051

HttpWwiM

074

AAbotilanaout

GREAT, FANTASTIC, ANDSUPER

j%t> apportMOlty for mhutiasitc outyoing pMp(. nMd MittAnf

nyiagri wtiidt r gursntM<J flOOO mon^ plu* No xportafK*

itKMMry MN train iMul hav* car C|i Original Artt for mlarviaw, 77S35

HOUSEKEptER For family of 3 Good hours 5 hours par day Must furlsh transportation to and from work. Must havo drivar's licansa AAust ba abta to caok and us raclpas Plaasa call 7M 4I3S aftar S

IMMEDIATE opening for data Processing Instructor. A.'Sociate degree reguired. aaccdiaureata preferred with a maior or con canfratlon In computer science, buisness administration, applied mathematics or data processing

Knowledge of several of the follow Ino. COBol, FORTRAN, BASIC, RPG, an assembler language

language Contact AArs. Bertie Sanders. Lenoir Community College. P 0 Box 1M KtnstonoNC, (91) 527-723. ext. 215._

LICENSED PRACTICAL nur._ needed for It-7 shift Competetlve wage ana benefits. No rotations

For appointment call collect 4 I (Washington)

LIVE-IN companion tor an elderly couple. Light housework and

assistance with the care of the gentleman. Excellent working and living conditions. References re dblred. E very weekend off 752 l*4

LPN POSITION available for indi viduf

vidual to work with renal dialysis

patients Ex cellent salary and benifit package. Every *

Contact AAark Eakes,

Every Sunday off _ Eakes, Personrtel Manager, Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, N C , 752-1520.

MANAGER, FOR ELDERLY apbrtment complex in Ayden. Light

apartment complex in Ayden. Light typirtg and bookkeeping helpful. Hours 12 Monday Frfday. Send

resume to: P O Box

Jacksonville, N C 2B540.

65,

MILLER I. DAVIS ASSOCIATES * Is accepting ippllcations for the following construction trades PROJECT FOREMAN

LABOR FOREMAN

FORMCARPENTERS

GENERAL CARPENTERS

^, GENERAL LABOR

Apply at 400 N Greene Street :60 12:00AAondav Friday

NEED EXTRA AAONEY?

Selllr^ Infla-

flon. Call now 752-7006.

NOW TAKING applications for full time donut maker. Apply in person at Jerry's Sweet Shoppe. Pitt Plaza

PART TIME National company looking for 2 people to earn an extra S460 and up per nnonth. You must be married, over 21, bondable, and able to put In 10-12 hours per week aher rtormal workirra hours. Call 757-1684 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday only

5 CUBIC FOOT chest-type freezer. I year old. Like new condition. Still has 4 year warranty on some parts. Call 7^0193. _

PART TIME AUDITOR, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday flights, il p.m. til 7 a.m., 3.35 per hour.

mathematical experience a must oly in person to Olde London Inn, 15. No phofte calls.

PERSON NEEDED to clean up and

detail automobiles. Apply in person between 5-6 p.m. Tuesday

Thursday. Ask for Bob browm or "Ike KInser at Brown-Wood, Inc., icklnson Aye

.PERSONNEL counselor. If you have the maturity and business (perlence to handle the public, we til train you In one of Amei lea's

fastest growing service professions. We offer outstanding potential.

<)vi

complete and comprehensive

nil ........

training and a professional business ertvlronment. Put your com-.rnunication skills to work now. >12,000-$18,000 first year. This is a new employment agency in Greenville. For personal Interview cll 756-3466 for Interview

PHOTOTYPE SETTER Experienced preferred. Wages negotiable and will relate to capabilities. P 0 -Box 727, Greenville, NC 27834.

07 Garage-Yard Sale

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST Job

.beginning September 21. Salary $600 per ......

per month. Potential for

advancement. Working in pleasant

- nf I

sorroundings with pleasant people. For Interview call 756-3466

.REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED ,2 full time positions on 3-11 and 11-7 shifts in 6 bed ICU-CCU Salary base<^o(kexperience. $19,000 starf-

Director of Nursing, - itaf.

RETI

live-l fled ^est _ AAenrtorlal Drive

be General Hbspita C 27886, or call 641-7128. but still able to work.

ion available for quail

L Apply In person only, A/iolor Lodge, 2725 South

SALES POSITION Opportunity for agressive Individual to earn excellent pay with good benefits. Management opportunity for right person. Sales experience preferred but not required. Contact Jim .Montgomery at Conner Mobile Homes77M0333

,*>o

SERVICE AAANAGER, woman or rnan . Well established firm requires a mechanically inclined person to repair and service its product line. Inventory control, public contact, over the counter sales. Fringe benefits. Catl 756-3861

SURVEYING AID - Typing, draft ino. Instrument work. WITi 7M-6866..__

train.'

olications for expert ha'

TAKING -------.

. .enced full time cashier. Must have local references. Apply Inperson at J D Dawson Connpany, 2818 East ,10th Street. See Mark or AAelanie

TELEPHONE SURVEY WORKERS -Needed part time to update Greenville City directory. Work at home. Send name, address, and telephone number. In your hand writing to: Telephone Survey, P O

writing to: Telephone Survey, i Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834.

I -

TEMPORARY WORK

Manpower Temporary Services has opened a new office In Greenville We are the world's largest tempo rary service company and we look forward to working with businesses

In this area. We "will be^ty^lig

secretaries, typists (60 WP. word processors for assignments in Greenville. If you would like excit Ing temporary assignments witt companies in this area, please cal us to discuss opportunities wItt Manpower Temporary Services.

757-3300

AAAN POWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street

Holiday Pay Not A Fee Agency

Referral Bonus Vacation Plan An Equal Opportunity Emplayer

THE SOUTHERN Sportsman Res iviUe needs an

taurant in Farmv .xperienced cook for the evening ahlft. Call 753-2030 tor an appolnh ^ment for an Interview

ti-' Du-Did

..hi

-WANTED Head of Alteration De partment for Brody's new men's store, to alter better men's clothes. If you have experience, we would II ce to discuss this unusual opportu-n fy with you. Many company ,b ineflts. Apply at Brody's, Pitt nMf

Plaza from 2 til 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call7S2-6124

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemcdelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

NowOflartng ACatwtng

and

UCCn Restsursnt

IMEasttxookOr.

aieenvHle.N.C.

Dty7884MM

MgMTSMMl

4TE0. Middle aged or retired ' to care ter 2 small children and

ight housekseping full time In inville Own treneportatlen, working telephone exceffent heelth. and raterences a must. Some

I KENMORE 6 cuWc foot chest troeser, 3 years eld. $I95 Nikon 3Smm SLR cansera. $225. Custom

mornings and days offjutth pay. A good permanant positldn with t family for some conscientious vidual Call 757 1868 after 5 p.m

WANTED: neat pervm to work at

^110011 Inn 1st and 2nd shift. Apply ftween 3 p.m. 3 pm. Biscuit Inn. 333 South Grsene-^reet. No phone calls Please

WNCT RADIO is accepting applications for a full time Com mere tal Copywriter. Position re quires accurete typing of 30 wor

per minute Experience in writing commerciel copy is preterretT Please send r^me to Henry Am

berston. WNCT Radio, PO Box 7167. Greenville, NC 37834, or call for an appointment. EEO

I PRE VOCATIONAL Industrial Arts teaher needed. 7th-8th grades Tarboro City Schools. CertlfTcation required Phone919 833 3658.

Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work.

Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 752 775

after 6p.m.

EXPERIENCED housecleaner. Reasonable rates. Good references. 757 3990.

HOUSE CLEANING, Tired of the weekly struggle to keep up with housework. Let us take car* of it for

you. CietaHed work by honest, dependable, and faithful women. Gall 758 5796_

PAINTING, Interior and exterior, tree estimates, work guaranteed, 10 yearsexperlence. 7S6M73 after 6, _

PAINTING Interior. Staining cabinets, reflnlshing floors. Free estimates. Excellent references. Call Ed at 752 7583

SAAALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops; will also cut off doors. Call Jack Baker, 756 2868.

SAAALL CARPENTRY WORK No ob too small or too hard. Guy radbarrv. 758 4522

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor repair and remodel work, excellent references 752-3950

WOULD LIKE TO do typing at home. 9' j years experience. Call 752 7482 after 6.

WOULD LIKE to babysit evenings and weekends. Call Gina at 757 l4l

060

FOR SALE

want* to sell livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response.

GUARANTEED Amway products for every need are lust a phone awav. We deliver. 752 1815.

call

NEW, GE 40;' electric range. iail 752 3804.

LIKE Call 7:

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for, sale. P Stancll, 752 6331.

FIREWOOD AND tree trimming. Call 752 6036,

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, hardwood $75 per cord. 757-3121 after 6_

065 Farm Equipment

GATHERING chains to fit most comblnes-Allls Chalmers 69-72 $23.49, 73 76 low profile $23.49, John Deere 444 series $33.95, International Harvester 800 series $23.95,

AAassey Ferguson $24.95. Agri Su|>g^ Company, Graenville, NC,

1975 300 AAassey Ferguson Gas Combine with bean headT AAotor has

lust been overhauled. Call 823-5391.

FLEA AAARKET-Ttce Drive In Friday, 7 til 4; Saturday, 6 til 5; Sunday, 12 til 5. For more Informa-flon call 756 3033,

JOLLY'S FLEA market every

Thursday. Buyers and sellers Invited. Located op corner of North Greene Street and Pactolus

Highway. 752 5759.

POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket^ Buy arql sell.

Farmers AAarket. Buy arqt sell Open Sunday 1-6 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM - 6 PM Located of

lighway 264 East of Greenvllla. 'Sf-\40Q,9

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 5808 Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758-2138 during day; nights 752-7870. ,

072

Livestock

BOARDING and leasing of horses at low monthly rates. (Tall 752-9914 or 752-9238.__

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237._

074 Miscellaneous

AUDIOPHILE speaker system tor sale. One pair Clzek AAoefol I, with metal floor stands, $350, call 752-6044 after 6 p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CEILING FANS - HUNTER, new. Dggly<;<wt.Call.752-aBM

QENTtPEp^ SOP 752 4994,

CHAIR COVERS Heavy claar plastic custom fitted In home. Sofa and chair covered $95. Phone 536-4793, Weldbri, NC

CHILD'S desk, $25; Sears spray gun with 2Vj gallon pot, $75; Bow rails, $20; ancl^ther boat accessories. 756-7846. ^

COLEAAAN CATALYSTIC camp^^

heater, $25. 1 small mechanics box with tools, $50. Halteras hammock, double, $30. Back pack

and sleeping bags, 0. 1 ReaRstlc CB, 40 channel, " '

756-5603.

$50. Call anytime.

DO NOT throw It away, we might

- - lyfl

buy It I Call 756-0158 anytime. DRAGLINE WORK Call MO Lewis 752 4920 nights.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756 2351

FOR SALE; Baby .furniture ^nd

clothes, newborn to 18 months. after 5 p.m. 758-0507

FOR SALE; deep freez^, chMt-type ice cream boiv Excellent coition. $100. Call 758-4988 after 4

FOR SALE: Go-cart. 5 h/p, Bric and Straton erigine, live axil, bud seats, $250. XR 75 Honda, $225. 11 Ford pickup, $750. Call 746 3301.

FOR SALE: Zenith 25" color console TV, maple table With leaf, * (General AAotors hubcaps. 758 4953

FOR SALE: dishwasher, juicer, yogart maker, sofa, chest of draw

ers, baby things. Yard Sale. 302 South Asn Street. Wednesday, Sep-

tember 2 from 6-9 p.m.

FORAAAL length^weddlng gown. crm iHk triln/vlilth baige satin

8>RESERVING paars tor sale. $1.50 per peck. $5.00 Whel. 3500 Sunset Avenue. Greenville 756 0914

4 PIECE Colonial Oak bedroom suit. $575. 756-7339

S'XICF work trailer w(fh ladder

racks and pick-up styla tool box, 40' and 36' heavy duty extension lad

ders', 13' aluminum porta-braak, 24' aluminum walk-board, two 6' step ladders. Serious inquiries only. 752 0450 after 5 p.m. weekdays

58 YAI^S quality carpat, moss ^r^/i^ce negotiable. 7M-3867, 10

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLE WIDE, 1 acre, underpinned, paved driveway, barn attached, central air with braeze-wav and Florida room. 946-8436

ribbon. Matching vail size 7. Also Juke Box Stereo, 756-3161 after 5:30

FULL SIZE sofa, $50. Call 752 2368 atfr6:P.m

GOOD USED bicycles for sale. Call 746-6098._

IN STOCK wallpap^, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connec

rugs,, Larry' Tenth Street, 758

yion, Larry's (largstland, MiO East

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihi Chain Saws

mmi BARNHILL

752-4122

built 6 x4' curved wooden bar. $325 Call 756 9137 avenlngs and 7Se88l7

LARGE LOADS of topsoil. sand, fill dirt, rocks, and pina bark, and bulldozer work Cell Henry Worthington. 746 3461

LARGE LOADS of send, fill dirt

and top landscaping Jim Huosoo.

soil. Lot clearing, and backhoa work. Cdl

LOWERY GENIE 98 organ In

to play.

excellent condition Easy to play 788 59d0.

AAOTORIZEO BIKE completo with "Pedalpower" motor urut and all acceesortos. Will travel 100 miles

betore needing recharge Motorized bike is In new condition

and ktoal for fast, around town travel. Coel 1379 new, atkifiB $250. Call 7sa 306*

MOVING MUST salt 4 piece livlrw room suit, bedroom suit Cell 757 1028 after 7 p.m. er 757 3705 betore 9 ajSL

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, flutes, clarinets, saxephone. etc. Used, very reaeonebto. Call 752 3866.

NEW* SLATE BOARD pool tablet Mahogany frame. Whomale FOB yyyhpaii:lgo 791^

OVAL-Diamond, retail $1000 Will sail tor $700 or best offer. 756 3843

PING PONG tebto with net and PFif HA. _

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER Harvest

Kelvlnator, 31 cubic toot gold, with ice maker 6 yers old Very condition %300 or best

offer 756^ after 4:30

REFRIGERATOR, Norge. Big freezer space. Call 756-9760 fyoninatggL.

SESSIONS Etoctrolux vac

uums and shampooers. Call dealar, 756-6711._

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant a cleaner from Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 738

TWIN BED, $23, chest of drawers. $25, dinette tabic and chairs, $15. green sofa and larga drafting table. Bait offer. 752-5446.___

WANTED TO BUY wwd baby

crib, wtth mattress. 7S3 3156.

WATERBEOS Queen or King. Save up to retail. Complete bed with 15 year warranty for as low as $189. Delivery available. Cell David

7.mm

WEDDING DRESS for sale. Chan tllly laca with S tier skirt, natural waistline, sabrina nackline. and chapel train. Hoop skirt included, size 7. Cleaned end beautiful $100 or best otter. Call CInctv, 756 7052.

WOULD LIKE to rent room with private bath. Claan, working woman in 30's. Unfurnished, if DOtslble. Call 752 8875 after 5:15

1 ALUMINUM sliding glass door high, $300 or trade

with screen, 9x7 high.

tor wood 8x7 overhead door and Call 758-3085

hardwara.

19' GRADY WHITE BOAT 115 horsepower evinrude, tandum trailer, power winch. Excellent condl-tlon. Cali 756^7 or 756-2555.

1974 WHITE Frlgedare 17 cubic foot

trost-trae refrlgerator/fraezar with ice maker, $350, O' X 6' X 32'

wooden work bench, $25. 1 year old Sears heat screen 90 glass fireplace door. $125. Call 756-1965.

1979 ROGER'S 7 piece drum set

complete with cases. List for S2300.00. will sacrifice for $1300.

rail 732-5378aHer 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: 12x60 1977 Satilla

trailer, 2 bedrooms, IVa baths, set up In trailer perk, convenient to Greenville. $6500 unfurnished. Call 758-3167 or 756 8790 attar 5

STYLETTE, 1971. 12 X 60. House type carpet, front and rear bedrooms, 2 full baths, air, very good condition. 758-5567 aHer 5:30

1967 AAOBILE HOME, $2500, will finance. 757-3121 after 6

1974 AAANSON 12 X 50. 2 bedroom, completely furnished, 1 bath, air conditioned, washer/dryer. On private lot. $4500. 752 1627

1977 VISCOUNT 12 X 64, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, central air, furnished. 753 2029._

1979 14 X 60. 2 big bedrjxims, garden bath. Owner will finance. Call 756-9602 anytime

45X12 1973 Conner, air, 1 bedroom. Ideal students or couple. 752-7246.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitiva rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 AAusical Instruments

TRUMPET Selma DeVilla. Quairty instrument. Excellent condition. 946 0080._:_

078

Sporting Goods

SMITH AND WESSON 12 gauge shot gun, 1 year old, model 1000 with case. $250. Call anytime 756-

WINCHESTER 30-06 bolt action rifle. 4 power scope, AAodel 670, sllno. Call 758-5632 after 5._

080 INSTRUCTION

BACON OF Real Estate. Our next Kinston course begins September 9 at The Holiday Inn. For information or registration call Steve Strtton, Hill Realty. Kinston at 527 5179

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of

teaming disabilities and school re lated problems. Nutrition therapy. Call The Clinical Nutrition Canter,

756-7075.

GUITAR lessons. Call Tim at 757-3554 attar 5 p.m._

093 OPPORTUNITY

NEED A BUSINESS partner or want to start a buslnass? Young energetic man with 4 years business degree wishes to start business or become a partner with an established business. Have needed

capital. Only serious inquiries. Call after 6.752-6857. _

093

OPPORTUNITY

111

InvdStmaot PropBrty

121

ApartmBnts For Rant

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

BaktrsHoneDecoratiRg

2723 E. 10th Straat 752-1103

CRAFTED SERVICES

QuaKty fumMurB RafMahlitg and

rapalu Supartor caning lor a typa aiaka, larga

____ largar aalactlon of

euBtoni pletura frsmlng, sunray 8taka8-any langth, aH typas ol paMati. hmtf-eraftad top# hammocks, salaclad framad raproducUons.

Eaetern Carolina Sheltered Workahop

InduatrWPark, Hwy.l? TSiUm 16.18.4:1(1 P.M.

GraanvWa, N.C.

I PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR |

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Acio-i r;om Wn'-hovia CompuK.: : nier

u!;,ilDr fy

Direct the production operation In the manufaetur<

ing of consumer prodiictB, and assist in the ad* ministrative duties ol the plant. Since thia is a

A MIB% CASH BUSINESS

Full or peH time. 4-18 hour* weekly.

Aboentee ownership avellable. Men

Women Conwtote company leca t ion ecurea.

DUPLEXES 2 bedroom. 1'- baths. 940 iquare toet $64,800 Preferred Propeftiw, ?56 7799

trelnlng.

Etoctronk

Video Game. CASH

INVESTMENT REQUfRED PLEASE INVESTORS ONI ~ CURIOSITY SEEKERS

Plant $6.740 00 Plan 11 $IS.875.og

PlnIII $30,750 Plan IV ,$71.|7Sm For Information call TOcL FREE 1-800 337 3806, Sunday I PM 5 PM

Monday and Tuesday 9 AM 8 PM ~rjday9 j

Wdnedav FridaY9AM 5 PM

START NOW Local Amway dis

tributor otters opportunity tor good earnirra. You pick the neurs. We train m 1815_

095 PROFESSIONAL CASn5?^v!oR^To7^biet

Shoo C4II 756 216

CHIAANEY SWEEP Gld Holtoman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys end tlrepiaces. Can day or nigtit, 7S3-3503. Farmvttto.

DUPLEX tots for sale in university -area. Contact Rusco Incorporeted

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE Nice, modern, tree standing building- 5000 square feet. Executive office space with warehouse-ipace and loading dock Laaoe for less than $3 per foot. Call

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE lor laase. 1000 square tael. Neighborhood commerciel zone. Hooker Roed. Call 752 1733days. 756 7au njghts.

104 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE by owner Windy Ridge Townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths. enlarged patio. Call 756 318__

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom. 2 bath luxury flat. $58,500. Call Louise

Hodge at Aldridge 8, Southerland Reafty, 756 3500 or' .......

, 756 5005

106 Farms For Sale

FARMS FOR SALE

152 acres located In northeastern Pitt Cotmty. 100 acres ctoered, 37,000 pounds of tobacco allotment with paved reod frontage.

29 acres with 1750 sque^ toot brick house. i8*/i acres ctoered, lO'-i acres wooded, 6691 pounds of tobacco allotment, near Grimesland $120,000

70 acres with 22 cleared, 6700 pounds of tobacco allotment north of Greenville. Good location. $90,000

34 acres, 3 miles northeast of Pitt County fairgrounds. 13 acres cleared and remainder In woodsland. $55,000.

Contact

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY 756-3500

Nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260

109

Houses For Sale

AN EXCEPTIONAL buy! Lots of newness. New root. New wallpaper. Freshly painted, and more. Located In an established neighborhood and convenient to everything. 4 bedrooms, formats, den with fireplace, extra large kitchen. Owner will finance a second note with this assumable loan. A truly

unique property. Don't miss out on this one. 90's. First Colony Pro-

pertles, 355 2214.

BRICK, 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, garage, large corner lot, fenced Back yard. Near school. Owner financing. Call for appointment, 524-4450

CLUB PINES 13V]% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with

fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic

Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights, Mike

Aldridge, 756-7871.

FOR SALE by owner: 6 month old home in (Country Squire Estates. 3 bedrooms, large walk-in closet, V/i

bath, living room, Jarge eat In kitchen. Possibly 11-'% loan. Call 757 3141 after 5

FOR SAL by owner: 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style house. Located on

a 100 X 150 beautifully landscaped lot In Red Oak. 13%% assumable

loan. 756 5837.

HOUSE in Cambridge: low 50's. 3 bedroom house on a large corner lot

with living room, dining room, den.i and kitcrwn with eat-in area/

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rente! of $0400 with essumable lean

ExcallenI tax shelter $61,000. Aldrldoe B Seuiherlend, 754 3500

NEW DUPLEXES 954 square toet per side, brick $64.008 Weteon Associates. 756 1377, 756 83*5 aHer 5

p.m_

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 10 acres <t wooded, near howttal, zoned Ro. Preferred Prcoarfia*. 756 7799 17 ACRES of woodlands for sale Cell 756 4701._

115

Lots For Sale

at 756 3453

DUPLEX LOTS for sate. VA FHA Wl

approved. Watson A lYn; aHer 5, 756 8285

'atson Assocletos. 756

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for future building Lot U7 x 300 just beyond Cherry Oeks on SR 17M

Owner financing available.

Call Mosaley Marcus Realty. 746

2m-

Searching for the right townhouse?

WefchCIa " '

Classified every day

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to me44 your storage need. Call

size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933.

Mon

121 Apartments For Rant

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartntents.

All electric energy Hlcient de signed.

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by appolnfntent only- Couples or singles "---"

Nopals.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815_

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOK DR

New two bedroom townhouses. available first week of August. Energy efficient and professionally deisgned.

Frost free refrigerator Washer dryer hookups Garbage Disposal Dishwasher

Good storage and closet space Cable TV

Some with f iroplace

Rental office open. Weekdays 15 Call for Information weekdays 758 6061. Nights and weekends 758-1535.

Professionally Managed By Remco East, me._

CHERRY COURT-

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

tv^ bedroom garden

frlgerator, dii _______

and cabto TV Convewtontly locatod

Ona end apartments

erpetod. ren<, afar, dishwasher. cfisfThe DaUy Gtrnrnm. H.C.-XmaKf. Stpmrim UIW-UI

121

Apartmant For Rant

2 BEDROOM apartment tor rant $325 Locatod at Bryton Hills Call

I BEDROOM. l*a bato townhousa. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher $375 per monto Lease end (toposlt

OuHus Realty. Inc 756

to shopping center and schools at^usToff lOto Streat

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath in good condition locatod in Aydsn Lease and deposit requHed. Avaiiabto immediately $190 per month Eitate Realty Company 752 5085

E xpartorKt toe unique in apertment living with nature autsieto your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

3 BEDROOMS Ceroeltd, furnished WIntorvllto. NC Call 756 0407oir 756 1743.

2 BEDROOM apartmant

anees, heet end weter turni One block from university $250 per " end toes*

nrtonth. Security deposit required Cell 758 0481

Quality construction. lirapU heat pumps (heating costs 56%

. laces.

, . '% less

then compereble units), dishwesh

washer/dryer hook ups, cabto lall carpet, windows, exHa Insulation

Tv.

wall to-wall

t, thermopane

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9SSeturdey 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane OH Arlington Blvd 756-5067

NEW. ENERGY eftlctont duplexes Convenient to shopping and medical

area. One story brick. 3 bedrooms, 1'-' beths $395 per month Wefson Associates, 756 1 377, alter 6 p.m..

I-'a beths

month Watson

756-8285

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhousa ^rt ments 1312 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal IncluctocT We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIH Plaza

Very

_nd University Also some furnished apartments avellable.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy William. 756 7815

ONE bedroom apartment 436 West Fifth Street $180 a month

$180 deposit required. Call 756 5334 8 477._

or 758

ONE BEDROOM apartment

Furnished, utilities Irtcluded. Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn, 756 5555

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

125 Condominiums For Ranf

QUIET small neighborhood lor

rotessional Avellable Septetnber Furnished. 2 bedroom. 1' bath

With tennis court $345. 752 2535

ISS'SMeUffa Honwa For Rant

13 X 60 and 12 X 65 CenHal heat

and air condition Washer/dryer 3

..... " " 2347^_

mitos north of city Cap 758-2347

13 X 61 naar PCC .and ECU Available Septomber 1 No chik^ No Pets Ooposlt required. It no answer, cell 7$60219 after 7p m.

a AND 3 bedrooms, aw, lot space. 6 room house Good location. Laasa and*nnxit Nonets 752 3aa6.

3 BEDROOMS Furnished $150 per f^to $110 deocelt. Call 758 6620

2 BEDROOM, with air condition. $125 NoPtHk no chlRIren. 734 434^

, bedrooms Completely furnished Washer, dryer, air con-ditlon Call 7 7,

rvy,'- -TT" -rr -

3 bedrooms Newly remodeled. Candtowick area (^ase and dopoe-It. Nooets. Call 756^73__

135 Off ice Space For Rtnf

ATTRACTIVE, new office space * ' Evm

ISOO tquar fMt 2007 Sitti Evans Street, beside AMsetoy Brothers Aaencv Cell 756 3374

Houses For Rant

ATTSUCTIVE 3 bedroom home avaiiabto.....

Immediately. I'i baths, den, garage, central air. $450 per month. Married couples only Lsase _ , Ired "

artd deposh rw^red. Estate Realty

COMPLETELY REMODELED 2 bedroom house. New central hoat and air. Located between hospital and ECU $350 per ntonth, same deposit 758 4096

mrrv

COUNTRY BRICK home. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, great room with fireplace, closed in garim. and -irden space too $375 (fall 758

COUNTRY house. 4 rooms with bath, 11 miles south ol Greenville. Can 524 5507

FOR RENT; 1' i story Cape Cod on wooded lot in Lake Glenwood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dish washer and stove, wooden deck, storm windows artd twin heat pumps Located outside of city Imits. but within city school dis

tricf Available September 1 1495 1 566 9428__

monthly. Call 1

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house In Ayden. AAarrled couple preferred No pets Call 756 150Y___________

LINDELL ROAD 3 bedrooms, 1

bath Living room, den, garage Fireplace. $400 per nwth Lease

Equal Housing Opportunity. 3 bedroom units. Carpeted, appli anees, washer/dryer hookups.

energy efficient, heat pump,

' ling at

thermopane windows. Starting $190 Hours, 8 til 6

756-4615

REOWPOO apartments 802 East

Third Street. 1 bedroom, furnished apartment. Heet, air, and water furnished. No pets. 756-0889 or

7S9 3ZI1

SHENANDOAH

TOWNHOUSES

New tastefully decorated energy efficient 2 bedroom townhomes, 1" 3

B IVVYf Id

baths, appliances, washer/dryer

hookups, peaceful location, conve nient to mail and hospital. $295 per

month. Call

752-2040 or 7568904

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartntents. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

752 1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive I to

Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE I COMI

iRANDNEW

ESEEUSI

1 Bedroom Furnished And 2 Bedroom Townhouses Energy efficient. Professionally Designed and Decorated.

Possible loan assumption. Cal Betty Beacham at 756-3880 or

Blount & Ball at 756 3000.

SPANISH STYLE home located In Cherry Oaks on corner lot; four bedrooms, den, formal areas, two-car garage. $78,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Billy

Wilson, 7M-4476; Jarvis Mills, 7S7 3647._

TWO STORY, five bedrooms, 2

baths, 4 fireplaces, porch, carport Must sell. $36,000. Assume 9'/*% Nc

credit check. Call Ken 756-7452.

Rental OHlce Open 9-5 Weekdays 10 2 Saturday 1 4 Sundays

Professionally Managed by

I, Il

Remco East, Inc. Day 758-6()61 Saturday 10-6

Nights 758 1535 756 9342

DUPLEX, 2 BEDRCX3MS,

_____ _ I':

baths, appliances, hook up. Conve nient loc^lon. $270. 756-7716 aHer 6.

Greenway

81000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly

yments. House located 7 miles

paymei ^ ______

OUT of Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Hdmes. 758-3171

3 BEOR(X>AAS, 1 bath, living room, front porch and a screened-Tn back

porch, nice lot. tow 20's. Call

BEDRCX3M brick house. Kennedy Estates, Ayden. No down payment led buyer. Call 746-655$.

to Qualltt

. Call 746-4

3-2-1 MORTGAGE Two new homes in Club Pines and the builders will assist In your payments on this fixed rate mortgage at the rate of three percmtage points the first year, two the second and one the third. $98,500 and $89,500. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756d395

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

1 BEDRCX>M apartment. Heat, water, sewer, hot water, refrigerator, stove, off street parking. 607 West Fourth Street. $190 per month

Lease and deposit required. No ! after r

oets. 756 6382 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

856,500. 9'/j% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 3 bafn brick ranch. Call

Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland ^-3500 or home 756-

5005^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS'

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

growfh positWn. your bBCkgrounfl should lncludB|| somB or alt of nw following; eollogo plication ME or

IE Bxposure, from 2-8 yoars manufacturing tupor visory BxporiBnce. Roply in confidanco to: P.O. Box

2691, New Bom, N.C.2SS60.

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySba, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

788-0114

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen

752-1010

MOEiJIPSMAGNAVOX

Xpert SarviCB On All Models

756-8444, 2803 Evana Sfraat

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

STOP

I GO

STOP N GO NOW HAS openings for Manager trainees, Assistant managers, full and part time clerks. 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Openings available in Greenville, Wintervilie, Washington, and Ayden-Grifton areas.

We Offer You:

Competitive pay Overtime after 40 hours Advancement

Quatleriy bonuses - managers Hospltalization

All applicantB must be at least 18 years old, high school graduate. Apply in pereon to any Stop N Qo.

;

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hour* 10 am to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playgr<x;nd. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner E Im & Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhomes. New 2 bedrooms, IV, baths. Energy effl-. clent heat pump, well Insulted, aHic

pump, VW. w.....

fan, range, refrigerator, dishwash , hookups. Privacy fence and

patio. $295. 756-7480.

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION 3

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's newest 2 bedroom, iv, bath townhouse. Unique design. September occupancy. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$10950

Reg. Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMEN

569 s. Evans St.

752-21 '5

and deposit required. Ouftus Real tv, tnc, 756 0811

NICE 3 bedroom h<xise. Shervwxjd Greens Garden spot. $275 a month plus deposit. No pets. 752 8596

ORCHARD HILLS 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, fireplace, garage. $385 per nnonth. Dulfus Realty, Inc. 756 (>8ll.

2 BEDROOM,'! bath house Phone 756 4364 and ask tor Donny

2 HOMES FOR RENT Available

Immediately. 3 bedrooms, $325, and $350. Call Clark Branch Realtors,

756 6336

2 STORY, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on large lot in Wintervilie. $425 per mwth Call 756 1354 after 7 p.m. or 756 2622

a BEDROOM homes tor rent. $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Itk 756 1322

3 bedroohn, I'l bath, near ECU, carpets, appliances, $330 per nnonth. prefer married or graduate student. 752 1608

3 BEDROOM BRICK home

Pactolus Highway, near Burroughs Wellcome. 752 2417 or 752 6310

3 BE DROOM, I bath house tor rent Jarvis Street. Walking distance to university. Central t^at and air,

some carpel, appliances furnished, fenced yard. Couples preferred $300 deposit and $3dO a nnonth rent

Lease. Available September 1. Cali 758 4988 after 4 p.m._

4 ROOM house, 1 mile West of

Wintervilie, $125. Rent plus

..... .____deposi

married couples only. Call 756 1332

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE or rent, 14 x 70, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, central air. Stokes area, private lot. Rent $200 month. 756 4019.___

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet oHIca Excellent location. Call

7|2 17

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 oHIces. Carpel. Utilities furnished 550 square feel Van P leming. 756-6235.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, 6 rooms plot reception, secretary, and sloram areas, all carpeted 756 1888,

-s-

OFFICE SPACE tor rent on 2M $

Bypass New cprpat and paint,

central heat and air Plenty of irking Individual oHices or up to " square feet Available now. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 ntohts

Caili

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7f15.. PRIME LOCATION at Oakmont

Plaza, highway tronfaga. 1500 square feet of re'

Call 756 5721

retail office space.

3101 SOUTH Evens Streat 4 offices.

reception room, carpet, heet, air. 1100 square feet Van Flaming,

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE R(X3MAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom duplex Washer/dryer $130 plus v$ utilities. Prefer professional or working grad student Call 758 6863 or 756^1863 after 5 p.m

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom duelex. Washer/dryer $130 and '/$ uftlities. Prefer professional or worklrtg grad student Call 758 6863 or 956 3863 after 5 p.m

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted $74 per month plus Vj utilities. Oakmont Apartments. Only iv, miles from

campus. Call 758 8301 or collect to 719

FEAAALE R(X3AAAAATE wanted. 3 bedroom apartment. Rent $67.50 Plus t utilities. Call 752 8931 _

FEMALE roommate needed. Share 3 utilities Call 756 3069.

MALE ROOMMATE needed

Non snrtoking $120 plus v, utilities. 758-0260_

AAALE RCX3AAAAATE tor Cannon Apartntents. Only need bed. Call 757 3441 at niohts.

AAALE RCXJAAAAATE needed to share 3 bedroom home In Aycton 746 2547 between 5 30 to 7 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED, 2 bedroom duplex, central heat, air.

luplex

fully carpeted, fireplace. V] rent and utilities Call 752 6374 day or

night.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom trailer. $80 plus Vj utilities. Call Ross, 758-5884._

ROOMMATE needed to share expenses In 3 bedroom house See Carolyn or Susan at corner of Cedar and Jefferson off of 10th Street aHer 6:(X)p.m._

2 ROOAAAAATE S wanted for etti

cienc^^agsrtment $225 per month.

Call 75

144 VVanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY or lease small

business. Prefer garage or service station In Greenville. Call 758-2085.

The Real E$tote Corner

Buying or Selling, For Beet ReeuHt Try Our "Pereonal

Service

REALT01

D.S.Nte)nlsA|ncy

752-4012 Anytime

LAND FOR SALE

BETHEL, N.C.

2 Tracts to Be Sold Separately

1.85 Acre Tract, Including House Located Between Railroad And Ives Streets

6.09 Acre Tract Located Between Ives And Williams Streets For Further Information Contact:

Trust Department, Peoples Bank

Rocky Mount, N.C.

977-4014

Greenvl's Finest

Used Cars!

1977 Ford Mustang II

Silver with maroon Interior,

4 speed, radio

1979 Audi Fox

Silver trimmed In black velour interior, QTI sport package, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, sunroof, aloy wheels, 45,000 miles..............-......

7450

6250

1979 Volvo 242 DL

Dark ginger with buckskin interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed,

AM-FM stereo, radial tires,

Aloy wheels, 39,000 miles ..

1980 Honda Accord Hatchback

2 door. Chocolate with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, reclining seat, automatic hatchback $*70

release, 24,000 miles.......

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with white landa roof, light blue Interior, equipped with tilt wheel.

cruise control, AM-FM ^>rereo, rally wheels, $

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand new, never titled. Air conditiori,' AM-FM stereo, Michelin tires, 40 plus MPG.

5650

Michelin radials

3750

1979 Hintiac Trans AM

Silver Anniversary Edition. ^ ^ ^

Has every option available

1976 Cadillac Sedan De

FIrethorn red metallic, white $ vinyl top, loaded, nice.........

from factory. A rare piece...

1976 Buick Electra . _ _ ^ _

2 door hardtop. $ QQ C ||

Loaded, 59,000 miles.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Medium yellow, bbckskin velour interior^ buckskin landau roof, tilt wheel,

(a^ulse -control, 60-40 seat, ^ ^

AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 9 ^ *7 ^ ^

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Medium green, fully equipped,' landau roof, sport wheels, ^4950

bucket seats, console.

37,000 miles

1979 Honda CMC CVCC

Yellow, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, $ ^ O gTn

24,000 miles

Bc)b Barbour

E3E1E3EDE3vol.vo

l^The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday, September 1,1981

' ^ "'xThe spirit of Mariboro in a low tar dgarette.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determin That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Healtij

- "

11 mg "tar." 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigsyi^e, FTC Repon Mar.'BI

j-.x : ^ y.

^OSS

IVe-LaborDa

ROSES makes the Difference in Savings for You ... Quaiity Merchandise... Lowest Prices... Thats Roses

SALE STARTS

WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 2nd

SALE ENDS

SATURDAY

SIZE 8-1REG. 12.97

V;vGive Yourself a MSHION BONUS: The A-Line SkirtThe beauty of Fall plaids In a blend of wool. The fashion accent Is on the waist with various figure flattering novelty treatments. Easy care for the girl on the go and beautiful fashion colors just right for the girl in the know... Save 23%

EXTRA SIZE BASIC SHIRTS

lass

Long sleeve Land N Sea button front shirts available in a variety of solids or prints. Polyester/cotton blend. Many attractive colors to choose for matching skirts or slacks. Size 40-46.

SKI VEST IN GREAT

styles and colors

Go with the Western style or Sausage^collars. Vest have 2 front snap pockets and snap front. Styles may vary In som^ stores. Shell and Lining; 100% Nylon Fill: 100% Polyester. S-M-L.

^MMf^iNHn^00% cotton^ crotc^. 3 iMR to cho<^ from. Size Large-X Ug$p. fEQ. < JT.

At Roses, VWe Strive to give You the best Quaiity Merchandise at the iowest possibie price... Shop and Compare... Roses Saves You More.

A selection-of plaids with 2 breast pockets. 80% Cotton, 20% Poly. Sizes S-XL.

V-neck styling, banded cuffs and many colors. 80% Arnel Triacetate, 20% Nylon. Size S-XL.

Perfect for work or casual wear. 100% cotton. Machine washable. Size 29-38. REG. 9.88.

MOS.

Indigo dyed 100% cotton jeans with back pocket treatment. Size 29-38. REG. 12.88.

Warm...

Adjustable

Comfortable

SAVE ^

UP TO

22%

TDE

CASUAL BOUT .

MEN8 WESTERN STYLE SOOTS In Tan. Tricot lining. Size 8-12.

Popular styling in shades of beige suede. Cushioned comfort In size 7-12.

REG. TO 13.97

LAOIES CANVAS JOQOER wttti a rugged outsole, cushioned Insole and a padded collar. Completely machine washable. Size 6-10. REQ. 14.97.

"Down Look" Nylon Vest

100% nylon shell with 100% polyester filling. Machine washable for easy care. Full snap front, flap pockets and adjustable side tabs. Select from several colors.

s""??* taps?

AnMMy RaqulrMt MURRAY

Exercise For Jun and Fitness

MURRAY RAJA DELUXE MERS 2T

26" Knobby Tires

124^

Califwr 19" Chrem Frtme 10 Speed REQ. Racing Saddle Sett TrnimbShlRec^ 149J7 Rat Trap Pedals ^ * Chrome Flr^

onflERsnD* EXERCISE BKE

eTuneaE

Heavy<luty Steel " frame

Tension control

Speedometer

Chrome handiebers

Economical Unit

No Rflinchocks

WHaKTiwiaBBSr

R a ftoin honest MMeon to iw MryadMdlNd itom in stock; how* svw, due to too csrtoto purrttoisi

ws wi bt une* to (MM nin>

chichi; thiie ftem wR ctoiy I as IMKnxrmMioi.Aiio,RoiSI riwvN the right to Ine qutnlMto on my advntiiid Awl M hmi

m Mhl on a Sm corns bail

AMtmbiy Required

Assembly Requiied

STANDARD WEIOHT INCH made of heavy-

duty tubular steel construction. Foam padded witfi vinyl coverlhg. REQ. SSJ7.

CHALLENGER VII11D LS. RARBELL SET. Includes 10 disc, barbell, 2 dumbeiis, collars and barbell sleeves. REQ. jr. **

ATOR ST(

LUCITE WAU and CEIUNQ .

your home long lasting beauty Si * 'x f minutes drying time and soap ai^ cleanup. Make your selection bom ^ colors. Gallon size. REQ. 12.77.

4197

DELUXE SENCH has indina With . leg lift. Padded for comfort.

' tubular stod construction for durability. REa 6SJ7.

LUCITE HOUSE PAINT prt^ yow home and your pocket book with this quality paint. Cauik resistant, long-lMttng and easy care. Several colors. 1 gallon size. REa 15 J7.

CKiijijcinun!:

RSa7J7' WMWN REQ.12J7

fTAOtUM SEAT with i 40#C. SOCKET SET in pjadhBandfddiaaally.

Ortgon

Chains... 10"__

Tvfo chains fa the prkto 14-doh ctiain ISJnoh chain aOJnehohein

1SJ7

.10JS CHAIN SNARPENER...When

.12JS used wNh battery hddsrpnwfilee .lajE pnRQQfEln.sTwilM

metric and SAE

19l97.

IJOVtnlik CHAIN LUSE SAN AND CHAIN OIL. 1

gaiion sizi.

.CASE

INCL.:

REai2J7 %PMVQ REaaJ7 V

jyOOD OREOONe ROUGH NBCIC- f

msdadfoiued 711. SFUTRNO HAUL.

iWlthaR weodi.. , FteeigiBaaKioie hwidle. f

HOMiLlii XLO SAW With a 10" bar and all-weather ignition for dependable starting. Lightweight. automatic chain oiler and

^{0

axciusive 8AFTI-T-TIPt REa SSJS. extend chain life.JEQ. 129J9.

HOMEUTEO XL* CHAIN SAW. Gaso- HOMEI.imSURSflIl

line powered saw with a 14" bar and with carrying caw. 1.R cubic Inch

exclusive SAFTI-T-TIP* anti-kick engine. 16 Inch bar and chain. ith_

back device. Automatic chain oiler to vibraton system wWi front lwnd

I systc guard. RI.179.S.

ACCENT

tAles

WOODEN ACCENT TABLESfor Tradi-tional or Early American Decor. Select *1 from 3 attractive styles Round, Fancy ' SquMjqr^ctaoonal. All three In a * ilpwS^lilriut finish and so easy to ^iMsSPa. Can be used in many ways: Eat^ taWe is 12" x 12" x 23V4" h.

ECi. 12J8. SAVE. 3.00.

WOOMEN MAT A COAT RACK. S> i I(M1 l^rdwood ifi Walntft fInWi. ! gny AaMfiibty. Ria ItJt

2rOLAZfOCf-RACTAiU

In dacorator coidfp^ Attractivi lanfipAwith 3 way sock^snd wfiita 8h|0ig|pl6Bted os^<fgBdas to tnhtnca any dacor. AvailabiB in Irooitont. Fawn, Vl^ apackta, ivory Spackla or Brown NoDiscounting With A Difference... Save H% to 26%

YOUR

CHOICE

Cfe^MSs

Nt ROMS Twifi Print Spnclal ^ at on graat priot Tht iatt Quality wtth tha faataat aanrlca poaalbla. Juat laava tha aarmitt and pay for tha good onat Now thaf s a atralght

ahoolanrtoal. Wwio rrocang a 'Wmn >I Mnnmppi Yowai

m TiHn MM WmM to not mNM* ki MMMlppt

12 "^Exposures .. Sale a29

20 Exposures ... Sale 4i9

24 Exposures ... Sale 4.69

36 Exposures Sale 6.99

irk Restaurant Spedai.^^

BBQ PORK SPECIAL _

Dinner

Ovar H a>. of 980 PorK with eraamy cola slaw

,19 REQ. xxl Ootdoi Brown FrtM

Sandwich

'99?

A ganarout aarving of BBQ Poric on an open-facad bun larvad with

REQ. (>*''**

1.2

At MoM ROMs Moras

POLAROID* Tl ONE-STEP C

AC ineiwM

BuRNn ,Bii6Peh phofw

fMradiSQHaiidla

SAMIj

requlrts no focusing and is fuity motorized. Comes with pack of Time-Zero Supercoior Film.

RCQ. S4J97

SAVE 5.09

New Time-Zero Supercolor SX-70 film

You Pay

WI'il w M a W M M

To ttw consumer: Complete this coupon and return it to Polaroid Coupon Offer, P.O. Box 2806, Reidsvirie, NC 27322. Please enclose your s^ receipt and the end panel from your Polaroid Time-Zero Two Pack (or two single packs). Polaroid wHI reimtxjrse you 81.60. R^ular -70 him also Qualifies for this offer. Coupons must tw received by Dec. 31, i961. Please allow 60 days for rin

delivory. Valid only in USA. Limtt one Two pack per family or

company. Coupon void where restricted by taw. Coupon may not be transtarreo and must

5A7t

Your nat valut

for this offer.

Polaroid reservn the right to limit dims by industrial or commercial users. No responsible for Hlegibie or incomplete coupons.

Name

State

TBXAilNiTRU-MBNTPHANO* HtLOCALCUU-TCNI wim largw wsy-to-fMd (LfD) displAy. IdMi for homo or offico. RIO. 10 J7.

OMANPOUAIL

LOAOf0r12.lt or 20 gmgo ahflOgiin, i It shot in boxM of 24,lli0.4vW.Pf1c does not inctudo stale tax wham pptoabie.

'Hiocli fhmneioeiit tmttlHHLlfyir.

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS.

100 Two-Ply sheets per roll. 85 Sq. Ft REO. 888. LMt 2.

WHITE CLOUD BATHROCNi

TISSUE. 375 Two-Ply Bhesil per roll. 4 Roll Pkg. REO. 1j88. Until 2.

RORMll* TRAIN AfieeRAssim.

SDettOgaAon^.

TAIt.imiBN

liaBttwifoit

Cnewi.lOot tnctudWf.lHfl. uriAciiuiiirt.

-t

^ .'ifi

firad tiis

WV AM.1JI dRAVOUO OlAYOIIt in

Eof24.Non4oKie.Bfil. 0010. UNT4

157

uainrt

'MNLIJi

LVSOL* OttmnCTANT tNUY In R*9. or Scwrt It. 1tQK. frt. wt. MMLIJT v

CLOROXt* ALLPAime * tUACH. No ohloftns. 40 lit , tot. Undl 1. I

jMffs NRml WieL. W 1 UtnHMMiiLea.