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Partly ekmdy throu^ Wday; higlii in qpper tta, krws in iwer aoi wtth 31 percent dunce of rain.

TIffi DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 13 - In Armed Forces Page ISRanyantstoopcn Page 19-Class limits

1 DOTH YEAR N0.21V

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3,1981

34 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Brewer Invited Visit WVil

By JERRY RAYNdR Reflector Staff Wiftr

East Carolina Unhraatty Chanceilor Dr. Tbomas E. Brewer this morning said that be received a call yesterday from West Virginia University in wbidi I was asieed to visit the university. 1 told than that 1 would let than know by tbe end of next week whetho-or not I would comider a visit. Referring to an eaiiier news report in "The Daily Reflector aboid his being considered for tbe West Vbginia post, Dr. Brewer remarked "the beadUne ttiat I had filed an triplication fcH* tbe job, with the inr^icatk that I am actiVdy seeking a new job is hbsurd.

"Thae are 3,001 cdleges and univoaitto in America, and every year theres aboiA 150 vw^ancies for (resident open. If I were actively seeking a new job, there certainly would have been much more activity.

Dr. Brewer added that Ive been nominated for a numbor of positkms, and (m most I sorit rejectfons. On a few of the

nominatioos 1 expressed the i<to that I might be interested, and that Imi^ contact them at a later date.

Cbmmenting on bh presidency at ECU, Dr. Brewer sidd East Carolina is a fins'univenity. I have dedicated ail my efforts fo tbe university in the three years Ive been here, and I foel wl*ve made a lot of progress. Im proud of the universtty and I have DO apologies for my efforts. fo Morgantown, WM Virgil a meniber (rf the coinmlttee screening candidates for {esident of West Virginia University Wednesday cooflrmed that Brewo' is bdng considered fw the Job. He is one of at least ei^ people under coDsicleration by a search and screeofogcommittee.

Dr. foewer fotns four other higher educatkm ad-ministrMors as strong candkhdes tar the post, a source said. The otters are Marshall University President Robert Hayes, Nortbern Colorado Uaivinity President Richard B(Mid, and two West Virginia Uidvastty administrah^, vfoe presidoit Rkhard Haas and law dean Gordon Gee.

Reagan Pledges Support

Collective Bargaining

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

. CHICAGO (AP) - President Reagan vowed today not to fi^it inflation at the expense (rf wwkors sacred right to c(dlective bargaining and said his firing of striking air traffic contnrilers was consistent .with the traditional postttoo of organized labor. ,

In a speech prepared for the AFLdO's Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, Reagan also said labor opponents of

his economic package may not fully understand what we are

trying to do and that the financial community is wrongly blaming tbe program for the slumping stock market.

In a bid for peace withrank-and-fUe unionists, thepresident said: I can guarantee you that this administration will rug fiit inflation by attackfog the sacred right of American workers to negotiate their wages. .

Todays appearance, fdlowing a m(xith4(mg Calitonia vacation was Reagans first before a labcu* groig) sfoce last months firing of almost 12,000 air controUers and the administrations attempt to strip the Professional Air Traffic ControUers Organization of its bargaining authority. He carpenters union sipports the contrtdtos.

Reagan said be even led the Screoi Actors Guild in its first major strike but Insisted that government workers do no| aijoy the same right to walk off the Job.

Noting that the air contnrilers as federal en^oyees were prohibited from striking, Reagan said: We cannot as citizais pick and choore laws we wUl or will not obey.

He said organized labor always had opposed aUowing en^doyees tostrike.

- "Thsy were the RwS to point out lli diffdreice Blwen public and private engdoynieid: that government ooidd not

cl(e up shop, that government worlBes were onployed by

uptherightto

the people and the p^e could not give any group I coerce the peoples elected represoitatives, he said.

Reagan said he has beat disaKxrinted by the reaction of

organized labor and WaU Street to his budget and tax cuts.

The AFIXTO has been in the vanguard of protest over tte adminirtrations ecimomic pedicles and fo planning a fo^ demonstration in tbe Washington (m Sept. 19.

One of my only regrets fo that sne to M^anized labor who (pp^ the recovery program nuiy not fidly unekastand what we are trying to do ot that our program fo designed to improve the weU-being of aU the pecle, Reagan said.

As for WaU Street, he said: A short time ago they said that the big sui^ in the stock market was due to their cqdimism about our economic packa^. That was befwe it was passed. Then it was passed after a lot of work.OTLinC

752-1336

Hotiine gets things done for you. CaU 7S2-1336 and teU your problem or your soundHiff or maU it to Hotlfoe, The Dtfly Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the lai|^ raindl)eis received, HoUfoe can answer and puidfoh only those items con^dered most potinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials wiU be used.Sound Off

TOVnNG STUDENTSVEHICUS I think it is a territde thing that the police are having all the students* cars towed away. The students are already having a very hard time finding places to park. What's worse is theyre charging them $30 to get their vehicles back and the students cant afford it. Sometimes it takes them three or four days to get their transportation back and these kids dont have tbe $30 to give to the city. Why dont they put a warning on these cars. Tbe parties responsible for towing know that the first few days of school are hectic and they know theyre going to have this proNem as everyone is getting oriented. N.C.

BOOKBINffi:R?

1 have a very valuable book which 1 would like to have rebound and have not been able to find a place in Greenville which does this. I wanted it rebound for my father-in-law for Christmas so any information that would allow me to ac-comfdish this in time will be appreciated.Replies be sent to Hottlne.

there has been a ttimp and they say its because the program is not wor^*' be added. WeU, it isnt. It doesnt start unto Oct. 1.

At a recqitiOR for Olfooto RepuMlcans on Wednesday, Reagan warned the Soviet Union to accept legitimate arms rettictk (xr eitter loto an anns race ttey cant win.

The United States wUl,continue to urge tbe Soviets to sit down vdtt us in a program of realistic strategic arms reduction, Reagnsaid.

But it wiU be the first time that we have ever sat down on our side of the table nod let than know that theres a new chip on the tiile, Reagan said. And that chip is: There wULbe ! arms reduction, verifiable arms reductioi, or they 1 be in an arms race vttid) they cant win.

CAPTURED SOVIET EQUIPMENT - South mounted on a Soviet-made ZIM truck. At left, in African stddiers are shown with cq;)tured equip- foreground, are anti-aircraft guns of unknown ment somewhere in Angola. Visible in photo are origin. (AP Laserphoto) a Soviet-made I22-mm multiple rocket launcher

Two Soviet Wives Among Killed By South Africans

Carter Backs Reagan Over

Neutron Policy

Carter said today he did not disagree with President Reagans decision on the neutron warhead.

The Reagan admlnfotra-tkn has decided to go ahead with developmoit of the weapon but not deploy It.

At an aitport news conference after arriving from Chink, Carter Indicated that Reagans decision was tbe ri^ one because I recognized as presldeot that the Soviet Unkm was in-creasfog its threat both in strategic and .short-range nuclear weapons.

REFLECTOR

During his term in office, Carter bdd up devrtopmoit of the neutron warhead. He said that three countries including the United States and the Soviet Union have devrt-oped tbe weapon, but did not name the third country.

CJarto* said it was his deepest commitment as presiM to reduce tbe threat of nuclear weapons. foit he said be saw the attend to cm down the arms race as a fruitless seardi aftor tte Soviet in-

tornreutioQ in AfgunisfoQ

and Moscows oicoura^ moit (rf V^nams inva^ of Kampuchea (Cambodia).

Before leaving China, Carta* said Chinese leaders gave him a clear message that they consider the biggest sto^e potential pro-Wem in U.S.-(3iinese relations to be Americas rda-timis with the Nationalist Chinese government on Taiwan.

I have been surprised and in^iressed at the vrtiemence with which they put this issue forward to me, Carter told a news confooice in Shanghai at the end of his 10-(foy visit to the mainland.

He said the Chinese had given him no specific message to take to Reagan, but when they talked to me about their policy they wanted s to be known by the curroit administration.

All tbe leaders with whom I have met at tbe national level wait out of their way, I tbou^t, to impress on me the importance of (tbe Taiwan) issue tothem, not as a threat but as a firm rtatemoit ttat this issue fo of profound in^iortance.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) South African troops killed two Soviet wives in addition to two senior Soviet officers in the attack on Angcria last week, a diplomatic source told 'The Associated Press today.

The source, who declined to be identified, said i% a telephone interview from Pretoria that one of the womoi was married to (hk of the dead lieutenant colonels and the other to Sgt. Maj. Nikolai Feodorovich Pestretsov,, M, who was taken prisoner. The dead soldiers, who have not been identified, were killed in a firefight, the source reported.

He said tbe South Africans had not yet told him how the women happened to become involved in the i^rmishes, but said they must have had Jobs to do otherwise they wouldnt have been so far south.

The source added that he believed South Africans probably had completed the withdrawal of their forces, vliich he estimated at between 4,000 and 5,000.

The South African defense ministry has refused to confirm directly that the withdrawal has been completed.

A spokesman would only refer to a statement made Wednesday by a pool of foreign r^rters who said they believed aU tiie South Africans had returned to bases in South-West Africa, a territory also known as Namibia and administered by the Pretoria ^vernment since World War I.

South Africa launched a

four-pronged attack into southern angola Aug. 24 in what it initially said was a follow-up operation against South-West Africa People Organization guerrillas fighting for control of Namibia from Angolan bases.

It announced that 400 Angolan soldiers and SWAPO supporters were killed in clashes, and that radar and anti-aircraft installations were destroyed.

The date and location of

Soviets have not been released.

But both the English-

language J(^annesburg Star and Afrikaans-language Die Vaderland newspapers reported that the United States was told of the Soviet slayings in Angola before the Reagan administration vetoed a U.N. Security Council resolution condemning the invasion.

There was no comment from U.S. officials on these reports.

'The Security Council was scheduled to nwet again today.

Nordic countnes called for an immediate pullout of South African troops from

Angola and urged the Security Council to impose binding economic sanctions against the Pretoria government.

A communique issued by foreign ministers of Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland and Iceland demanded that the military intervention from South Africas side (in Angola) must be immediately brought to a halt.

The communique noted the Security Councils 1978 plan for independence of AMca, tbe South African-administered territory called Namibia by the United Nations.

Khomeini Guards And Leftist Foes In Battle

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis Revolutionary Guards fought an eight-hour battle in Tehran today with leftist opponents of the Islamic fundamentalist government, Tehran Radio said.

The state radio claimed seven leftists, members of the Mujahedeen Khalq guerrilla organization, were killed and three wounded. It gave no account of casualties among the guardsmen.

The state radio said the guardsmen raided a gvwrril-ia hideout in Tehran and seized a large cache of arms and partially burned maps of the prime ministry.

Todays announcement

appeared to signal that the government was preparing to blame the Islamic Marxist organization for the massive bomb blast Sunday at the prime ministers office that killed Prime Minister Mohammad Bahonar and President Mohammed Ali Rajai.

Earlier, Iranian television reported that the fudamen-talist regime, struggling to recover from Sundays assassinations, had executed 101 counter-revolutionaries this week.

Meanwhile, Irans Parliament today overwhelmingly endorsed a 22-man Cabinet under newly-appointed Prime

Minister Ayatollah Mohammad Reza Mahdavi Kani, a Parliament spokesman said.

Reached by telephone by 'The Associated Press from Beirut, the spokesman, \riio declined to be named, said Kanis Cabinet was approved by a vote of 170 to 4. Four other deputies abstained and nine did not cast votes, he said.

Kani was elected Wednesday by Parliament to replace Bahonar.

'The 50-year-old Kani retained all 20 of Bahonars ministers-and expanded the (Cabinet to 22.

Eoti: Assures Tobacco Program Will Be Saved

ByMARYSCHULKEN ReflectorStaffWrtta Calling the future of the tobacco price suqi^fort iffogram the mort critk:al issue factog North Carolina and this area, Senator John East told members of the Pitt-GreenviUe Chamba of Commerce yesterday that the program win be saved.

We wfll not tolerate opposition to the profpram a those who are critical of it, he strrased, reforring to fomsdf and Senator

Jesae Hdms, ttfoour topprfority item.

ist havk visited the area

Both Helms and East thfo week, reaffirming their support of the

sure we Budntain the tobacco program and the integrity of It is our first objective, East noted. The effect tbe tobaco) industty has on our otta vital industries sQCh as textiles fo enormous - it fo a iroy compoBOttof tfaeselndusties.

East referred to the economy as the most promtnoit Issue natlonally''and to inflatik as tbe greMert economic ptoblem.

Cfoogreis must OQOie to grips with economic recovery, said tte lenator. He defended Reagans economic package, saying budget cuts were necesrary for a natkaial budget ttathadgottenootofcontnl.

Fa exanqde, food stamp program, vridi originally began as a means of assistance to those who needed it, had been ^irpanri^ so mucb that even strikers would qimlify for food stamps, said East.

These benefits have been reduced from reaching 22 million peq^le to reaching 21 million, with reduced benefits for one million, be added.

What we have done in many cases is simply pitt a cap on ^pending,' we didnt eliifonate programs. For example, 3800 million will be available in aid to the ha^capped thfo year the same amount as tl previous yoir. We sin^ily put a cap on it. .East called tbe Reagan tax cuts very needed it had gotten so you couldnt invest, own property, inherit property - this en-coura^ poiple to invest in foreign commodities and gidd rather than invest in

The piidic sector and the private sector must be syntoiotic, be continued, but we need a rtrong private sector. The tax cuts will encourage that.

East referred to these economic changes as a return tobasics.

fo the life of a natioi you occasionally have (PfoMetiffntoPageS)

WE WILL NOT TOLERATE OPPOSITION TO THE PROGRAM OR THOSE CRITICAL OF IT . . . said Senator John East speaking about the tobacco support program to members of the Pitt-GreenvUle

guests at a luncheon Wednesday. East said he and Senator Jesse Helms considered preservation of the tobacco program our top priority item. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Chamba of Commerce and other

J-Tl Dtfy IMlKMt. Gwmifc. N C.-T>Hjr. Seipteoto l un

, By Abigail Van Burn

t1 by Umwefsb Pri* Syn<>iel#

DEAR ABBYr Thia letter has taken me two and a half years to write 'It ia in response to someone who asked you if she should acknowledge the birth of a friends baby who had been diagnosed as having Down s Syndrome (mongolism). Thank you, Abby. for saying, "Yes, the mother of such a child needs all the support and cheenng up she can

I read that column the day I came home from the hospital with little Jimmy, my newborn Downs Syndrome bal^. But there is so much more that moat people need to know, and as one who has had that experience, may I say it

Please keep in mind that what happened to Junmy was tragic, but the child himself is not a tragedy, and neither is his birth. He is as much a loving member of our family as our other children, so do send a card, a hole or a little gift to acknowledge his birth.

Here are a few suggestions that will help you feel more comfortable when talking to parents of a Downs baby:^

Please dont ask if insanity runs in the family. Down s Syndrome is a chromosome defect and is rarely hereditary. Furthermore, a Downs child is retarded, which is vastly different from insane.

Don't hesitate to ask how he is getting along, borne people avoid mentioning the child (as though he had died) because they think the situation is too horrible even to discuss.

When the child seems to be progressing, please dont say he seems normal and maybe wont be retarded after all! New parents need to face up to the facts regaraing thr special child before they themselves can accept him as he is. By denying his limitations, you encourage false hopes and convey the message that you don t really accept or love him.

About a third of all Downs children are bom with heart defects. Our Jimmy required open-heart surgery. He survived the operation and is much improved. We thank God for that, so please dont say it might have been a blessing had he died. And dont express surprise that they would bother to operate on such a child.

Please believe the parents when they say that their special child is a very worthwhile little person, and they are actually glad to have him. While Downs Syndrome is nothing to wish for, it can be accepted, and is not nearly as catastrophic as it seems the first few weeks.

In the beginning, the parents need to talk about their feelings. Dont argue. Listen. Let them weep, and weep with them. And when they can finally smile about their baby, you smile, too. ,

Dont refer to the child as that poor little thing. It hurts me to see people look upon my child with pity and know that they wish he had never been born. He s not repulsive in the least, and I can honestly say that much good has already come from our little treasure. Our other children (the eldest is 9) have learned understanding and compassion because of their little brother. We told them the truth immediately, and they have loved him from the day they first saw him.

I cannot imagine life without Jimmy. He is the sunshine of our lives.

People dont mean to be insensitive or cruel - they just dont know how to handle the birth of an exceptional child.

1 know this is much too long for your column, Abby, but please print as much of it as possible. You will be doing a tremendous service to many.

JIMMYS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Your letter filled an entire column. But it was well worth the space. I know I speak for mny when I say thank you for writing.

Three Wrecks Investigated

Damages totaling an estimated S3,600 resulted from three wrecks investigated here Wednesday by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage occurred in a 11:57 a.m. accident on Tenth Street some 1,500 feet from Rock Springs Road toward Anderson Street, officers said. Involved were cars driven by Sonya Marlene Clay of 95 Riverbluff Road and Carolyn Williams Bennett of 110 Jamestown Road.

Police, who charged Carolyn Bennett with a safe movement violation, estimated damages at $1,500 to the Clay car and $1,000 to the Bennett vehicle. No injuries were rqwrted.

A1:57 p.m. accident at the comer of W. Fifth and Con-tentnea Streets involved vehicles driv^ by Julius Lee Jones of Rt. 6, Greenville, and Barbara Daniels Walston of 102-A Phillips Circle.

BLAZE DAMAGES RURAL HOUSE -Firemeo battle a Maze Wednesday aftamoon that damaged a rural bouse on N.C. 903 aboiR five miles west of Wintmille. Accntlhig to firemen at the scene the rear of the wood frame house was in flames when they arrived.

at about $8,000. Occtg>aiRs, vinse idenUtles was not immediateiy known, ware not at home at the time M the One. Memtm of the WinterviUe mid Ayden Fire Defiartroents responded to the 3:58 call. (ReflecUN* Photo 1^

Owner of the house, Jack DaO, placed damage Tommy Forrest)

N.C. Plane Crashes^^^j;^

. . _ AtFarmvllle

In Northeast Texas

Officers, who reported no injuries or charges as a result of the accident, estimated damages at $400 to the Jones vehicle and $300 to the Walston car.

A 2:30 p.m. wreck at the intersection of E. lOth and Elm Streets involved vehicles operated by Joseph Anthony Fernandez of 1212 S. Wright Road and James Russell Andrews of 200 Kirkland Drive.

No injuries or charges resulted, according to officers, who set damages at $200 to each vehicle.

MCLEOD, Texas (AP) -A twin-engine plane that crashed in a fiery explosion in a wooded area near this Northeast Texas town burned all five men on board beyond recognition, officials said.

Cass County Sheriff Bill Rankin said the wreckage of the MU 2 Mitsibushi plane still was burning when rescue vehicles reached ^ crash site near, the northeastern bonte" of Texas andliHiisiana.

A Federal Aviation Ad ministration spokesman ir Fort Worth said the plane was registered to Brigadier Industries in Nashville, N.C.

Rankin said late Wednesday that officials still had not identified the victims aboard the plane that was en route from Dallas to Thomson, Ga., when it crashed late WediMsday afternoon.

However, the chairman of the board of a company that signed a merger agreement Wednesday in Dallas with Brigadier Industries said he believed four of the dead were executives with the North Carolina company.

Barry Donnell, chairman of the board of Town and Country Mobile Homes, identified the executives he met in Dallas as Bob Hutchinson, the Brigadier chairman, Jim Hutchinson, Brinson Moorehead and Tom Hutchinson.

Bob Hutchinsons wife, reached in 'Thomson late Wednesday ni^t, said she believed 1m husband was aboard the aircraft.

James Cox, an FAA spokesman in Fort Worth, said the fli^t plan identified the pilot as Ray Baker of

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Thomson.

James C. Miller, a Brigadier official reached in Rocky Mount, N.C., said he would not know until who was on the plane.

An employee of Hanner Funeral Home in Atlanta, Texas, where the bodies were taken, said an autopsy will be performed today on the bodies found in the pilots and copilots seats.

FAA officials to(^ over the investigation of the crash late Wednesday ni^t. >

TOSELLDINNERS '

Dinners will be sMd Saturday, Sept. 5 at Mount Calvary Free Will Church, comer of and Ward Streets, with proceeds benefitting Mis. IJnfe Hines in the United Amalean Free WiU Baptist Conference queen contest, sponsors announced.

The dinners will consi^ of barbecue pork, fried and barbecued chictoi, (toU^nds, string beans, potato sahtd, cole slaw and bread. Orders can be placed by calling "756-3535 MSTETTSmz Saturday. A 12.50 donation is being aMced.

FARMVnii: - Demand 00 the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday fw good quality tobacco remained steady from 'Tuesday and deliveries to the Stabilization (^rpoFato^tinued low.

top pnce paid a buying company yestei^ was $1.94 with the bulk of grades ranging between $165 and $185 per hundred. The Farmville market sold 358,847 pounds of tobacco yesterday for $641,155.04 for an average of $178.67 per 100 pounds. To date the market has sold 14,116,744 poumls of tobacco fm- $23,948,979.12 for a season average of $169.65. The seascm average for the same day last year was $145.93.

KILLER TYPHOON SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Typhoon Agnes killed at least 36 pe(^le in China and South Korea and 19 others were reported missing before Agi^ was reduced to a tropica] storm early today.

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Friday Niqht!

Miss Questell Marries Recently

HENDERSON - Laura Jean Questell and Larry i Moore McUwbom Jr. wne married Saturday aftemo(Mi, ] Aug. 22, M two odock in t Pauls Catholic Chin^ here. Father James Keenan (rffci-I ated at the double ring I coemony.

! Music wn presented by Mrs. Roy W. Crews Jr., organist and Mrs. Beirton Might Jr., vtKalist, both ot Oxford.

; Given in marriage hor ; fatha*, the bride is the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Questdl of Oxford. She wore an ivmy gown of silk finished satin. Fraich alenctm lace nx^cled the empire bodice and defined the Queen Anne neckline and long beeves. Bristol and alencon lace appliques hic^ighted the princess skirt and scalloped the hemline and chapel train. Ho- matching walking length mantilla of illusion was edged and appliqued with lace motifs. It was attached to a lace covered hea(4>foce. The bride carried a bouqpjet of and cream C(ri<H^ roses withgypsophila.

Bridal attendants were Kathleen M. Questell of Oxford, sistor oi the Ixride, maid of txmor and Amanda McLawhcHTi of Cary and Yolanda McLawhorn of Winston-Salem, sisters of the bridegroom and Beverly Bem^ of Oxford.

The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moore McLavliom of Pfaf-ftown.

The father (rf the gnxMn was best man and groomsmen were Mallet Willou^y Jr. of Farmville, cousin Qi the brid^nxmi.

Blike Armstrong (d Ctap MUI and Kenneth QuesteU of Oxford, brother (rf the bride.

The coi^ wUl live in Winston-Salem after a wedding trip to Bermuda.

A gra(kiate of UNC-CM with a B.A. in Ekiglish, the bride is bUoyed 1^ Piedmont Airlines, Winston-Salm. The bridegroom is also a graduate of UNC-CM with a B.S. in business administration. He is currently enrolled in electrical, engineering at Forsyth Tedimcallnstitbc.

A re(%ptfon was bdd after the ceremony at the Holiday Inn and was given by the brides parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnstt) and Mr. and Mrs. Mike McLawhorn, cousins of the bridegroom, greeted guests.

Mrs. Eddiw Tew, cousin b the bridegroom, cut and served the cake and Mrs. Herbert Moore, aunt of the bid^nxHn, poured punch.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Andrews Jr., aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

A miscellaneous bridal shower was givbi for Miss Glinda Faye Moore Sunday afternoon at the bnne of her mother, Mrs. Elloi Moore. Hostess was Mrs. Larry Early.

A special guest was Mrs. Carrie Jones of North Plains Field, N.J. -

Engagement Announced

CYNTHU LATHAM. . .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vaim Latham Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Stephen Harris Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Wilson of Woodbury, N. J. A Sept. 26 wedding is being planned.

COOKING IS FUN

ivaciLY aaowNSTONf AtoctoM erM rooa UNer

Mrs. Larry Mmne McLawhorn

Miss Moore and Tyqppi. Mack Wallace were homned at a dinner party Simday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Adams of Rt. 7, Greenville. A breakfast was given Miss Moore Mcmday by the employees of Kings Department Store.

BLOOMING

DETROIT (AP) - The bloom may be off the auto industry here these days but the areas seedling industry is tjoying record growth.

REVIVAL

IMMANUEL

Freewill

Baptist

Church

Aug. 31-Sept. 6 7:30 Nightly

Rev. Clint Morgan Evangelist

Welcome

epKMi Mwovwiwy neiMe

Detroit, long recognized as the motor C2q>ital of the world, also boasts the less-er-known distinction of being the largest flower-producing area in the nation. ,

Within a 30-mile radius of the dty, more than a million beddii^-plant fiats are produced each year. The flats are the small baskets or boxes of ^xmg flower and vegetaUe seedlings that are transplanted in home gardens.

Im haK)y to rqport Ivt found a dish, great for snacktime fare or a light supper, that is both good fw you aiul tastes unusually good. Its a filing for tostada or taco ^Is that bends ground beef, ^inach and tomatoef with that important smnrce o^^|lutrialts wheat germ. AfteXjhe filling go^ into the ^idls, o^ada sauce, cheese and avocado t(^ it off and, if you like, you can pass sour cream as an extra fillip.

About u4)eat germ. The Nutrition Almanac (Me-Graw4fi),B giflde I ffod reliabe and useful, sums up wheat arms virtues this way: Wit germ is tiie heart of the kernel of wheat. It is an excdlent source of protein (24 grams per one-half cup), B-complex vitamins, vitamin E and iron. It also cemtains co{^r, magnesium, manganese, calcium and phosphorus ... Wheat germ contains a vegetable oU and therefore should be ti^itly ojvered and refrigerated.

WHEAT GERM MEDLEY FOR TOSTADAS ORTA(X)S pound lean gnxind beef

Va cig) butter

^4 cup wheat germ, see Note KHxince package frozen cb^)ped i^inach, thawed and well-drained 2 medium tomatoes, chof^ medium-fine teaspoon crumbled dried basil

^ teai^n crumbed dried oregano V4 tea^xxMi ground pepper 10-ouna can enchilada

sauce

Packaged tostada or taco shells

cups grated Monterey Jakdieese 1 avocado, peeled and sliced

Commercial sour cream, if desired

In a 10-inch skillet over nnoderate heat melt the bitter; add the beef and cook, crumblii^ with a fork, just until it loses its red cbor. Stir to the wheat germ, ^inach, tomatoes, basil, oregano and pqiper and' heat. Heat etichilla sauce. Heat tostada or taco shells according to package directions. Fill the tostadas or tacos with the beef mixture and t(H) with the enchilada sauce, cheese and avocado. Pass the sour cream. Usually enough filling for 4 tostada shells or 8 tacos.

Note: We tested this recipe with regular, vacuum-packed li^tly toasted uheat germ. Some experiments have shown that toasting increases the mitritive value of wheat germ.

More than 70,000 green tbumbers turned out fw the recent I5th annual Detroit Flowei Day where growers from Michi^ and a^oining states dis{dayed and sbd everything frmn azaleas to sftwfUngs.

Final Summer CieamUp

Sale!

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Blouses,

Slacks.

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PHOTOGRAPHY

EXHIBIT

Now through Sept. 7 On the Mall Daily From 10:00 A.M.-9;00 P.M.

Featuring Photography Exhibits by Greenvilles Finest Photography Studios

and Carolina East Centre

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

The Daily RcOaetor, GreanriUc. N.C.-Hwnday, Sqjtenriaer 3, tW-3

What if I sfdash wator on over?

This cbumn could be entitled, ctmfesskMis of a child entering sdiob fw the first time who according to adults has nothing to worry about.

My name is Donald and I dont know anything.

I have new underwear, a new sweater, a loose tooth and I didnt sleep last night. 1 amwmried.

What if the schob bus jerks aftor I get on and I lose my balance and my pants rip and evoTone laughs?

What if I have to go to the bathroom before we get to school?

What if a bell rings and everyone goes into a door and a man ydls, Where do you belraig? and I dont know?

What if my shoestring comes untied and someone says, Your shoestring is un-tial. Well all watch while you tie it?

What if the trays in the cafeteria are too tall for me to reach?

What if the thermos lid on my sot^) is on too tight and when I try to open it, it, breaks?

What if my loose tooth wants to come out were siqiposed to have our beads down and be quiet?

What if teacher tdls the Hass to go to the bathroom and I cant go?

What if I get hot and want to take my sweater off and someone steals it?

my name tag and my name (hsfqipears and no one will know wtK) I am?

What if they send us out to play and all the swings are taken? What do I do?

What if the wind bows all the imp(tant papas out b my hands that Im supposed to take home?

What if they mispronounce my lab name and everyone laughs?

What if my teacher doesnt make her Ds like Mom taught me?

\^at if I sp^ the whbe day without a friend?

What if the teacher gives a seat to everyone and Im left

What if the wiodmvs in the bus steam up and 1 won't be abe to tbl when I get to my stop?

Im just a little kid but maybe Im smarter than I think 1 am. At least I know better than to teJl a five-year-bd with a loose tooth who has never been out of the yard by himself before that he has nothing to worry about "

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SM034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Births

Ross

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Ross, Greenville, twin sons, John David and Jamie Lee, (Ml Aug. 29,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ross is the former Teresa Kirkman of Robersonville.

NAME

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INC.

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Wagers Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parkes Wagers, Richmond, Ky., a son, Samuel Parkes IV, on Sept. 1, 1981, in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Mrs. Wagers is the former Julie Troutman of Grifton.

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4-Tlie Dily Reflector, GrewvtUe, N C.-Tbinday. Septeaiber S, IW

Adapted Savings Plans

BETWEEN A ROCK AND A HARD PLACE!

Energy conservation people agreed among themselves when their brainstorming gave birth to scores of energy-saving plans, that the ultimate answer would lie in adapting a variety of applicable measures to given situations.

The measures taken by Greenville at city hall and the fire-rescue facility bear witness to their good judgment.

Consider these steps, either applied or in the works:

Insulation; storm windows; routing heat to space-in-use; room thermostats combined with clocks and switches; supplementary heaters for specified areas when central unit is turned off; utilization of heat from heat-producing equipment.

Not all of the remedial measures are applicable to all business establishments, but may meet some requirements; and the list of energy-saving measures applied by the city only scratch the surface of many schemes already proven to be of value. Many options remain.

A lot of area residences have been modified to take advantage of solar energy or some form of money-saving device (wood heating units abound); and its a rare thing these days for builders to overlook opportunities offered for energy-saving concepts.

When dollars are at stake, it seems Americans are quick to adapt to savings plans. We see it all around us.

No Reason To Hand It Over

If anyone needed it, there is proof aplenty that the Soviet Union is hard at work trying to capitalize on unrest in Africa in the killing and capture of Soviet army officers by South African troops.

No one should have doubted that the Soviets, and its Cuban puppet state, were doing all it could militarily to engineer take-overs in Africa. It fits all the grand plans that the Russians have had for world dqniinance since World War II.

South African defense Minister

THIS AFTERNOON

Magnus Malan delivered a warning the western world should heed.

It is time for the west to take note of what is going on in the region, he said. It is not a war of liberation but represents Soviet enslavement.

The United States cant condone South African racial practices We ourselves are not far removed from some similar conduct. We can, however, work with the South African government in the effort to change things without delivering that entire section of the world to the Soviets.

AWAC Sale

'Politicized'

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A Life Of Quids & Pros

One Step Remains

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH Now, two important changes in direction have taken place in this nation. Federal spending is on a sure course downward, with tax cuts in place to assure there will be less money in future years; and things are in place to balance the federal budget.

But just as important as those two steps is putting a halt to the wasteful and counterproductive exercises in grantsmanship and administrative checkoffs which have become the key ingredient in federal spending.

As Gov. Jim Hunt told delegates to the Southern Legislative Conference in Charlotte the other day ... and told fellow governors at the New Jersey conference just before that, and has been saying over and over at every (^portunity:

Im a Democrat, and I support the thrust of what President Reagan is doing. I support cutting federal ^jending. I siqjport balancing the federal budget, and I csdled for it long before this President was elected.

Balancing N(Hlh Carolina balances its budget, just like you (other Southern officials) do.

But cutting spending and cutting taxes are only two parts of what needs to be done, and what Prresident Reagan has said he would do. The third part and the part that hasnt been done yet is cutting the federal red tape.

After those remarks in a speech. Gov. Hunt elaborated in talks with newsmen. The nut of his sentiment is that he thinks the federal

trimming so far is all right; is worried about cuts in two particular areas of education and community devel-(^ment; but fears that any further reductions will begin

BILLNOBLITT

to hurt.

Meanwhile, he insists. President Reagan must follow through with his promises to slash federal red tape so that local and state officials can make the most of what is left to them.

Part of the problem is the Congress, and part of the problem is the federal bureaucracy ... the forms, and the personnel to check everything that is doTO at every level: Washington, Atlanta, and in the state, Hunt complains.

Of course thee must be safeguards to assure that money is not spent incorrectly, but the system has grown into one requiring so much time, effort, and cost that, says the governor, it has become counterproductive.

Those two areas wliich Gov. Hunt feels should not have been so deeply cut (education and community development grants for water, sewer and such) are critical to his own central goal as governor: to improve education and job opportunities for Tar Heels.

So Far

Thus far the cuts are pretty near across the board ... and are pretty reasonable, the governor feels; but has gone about as far as they should go. Further cuts I would resist very strongly.

The return to more re^n-sibility for state and local governments is not, as some have tagged it, a New Federalism, but simply a move back to what the basic premise of government was in this nation at its founding.

Governors and other state people have long argued that if Washington would allow flexibility in spending fecteral money we could save 10 percent without cutting back services. Hunt says.

But that is not what has happened. The money has been slashed 25 percent from Washington while the red tape and rules and regulations remain 95 percojt intact. Until the entire package is in place, cutting the bureaucracy and the nwney, the ultimate goal of getting the nations economy back into gear will be stymied, the governor believes.

WASHINGTON - Political life is a life of quiete and quos, and the (ingress had better not forget it. Over the past several years, Saudi Arabia has been a good friend even an indispensable friend to the United States. In the light of that friendship, a measure of quid pro quo is surely in order now.

That is what Mr. Reagan proposes in the matter of the five AWACS (Airborne Warning and Control System) airplanes. These would be sold to Saudi Arabia for roughly $8.5 billion. For five years after delivery; the planes would be manned by combined American and Saudi crews. After that, the Saudis would be on their own.

This is the parliamentary situation. Unless both houses of Congress adopt resolutions of disapproval by October 30, the sale will go through. For my own part, I see no convincing reasons that could justify a legislative veto, and I see a dozen solid reasons to suf^rt the presidents decision.

Two principal objecticms to the sale have been advanced. It is said that in the volatile, unpredictable stream of events in the Middle East, these highly sophist.icated airplaiKs mi^t fall into the hands of the Soviet Union. It is said that the deal would gravely imperil the security of Israel by giving her presumptive enemies a significant advantage in airborne surveillance.

Neither objection is decisive. The AWACS technol(^ has been widely reported in prof^ional journals; whether the planes are used by the Saudis or by our NATO allies, there always is a risk of Soviet acquisition; in any event, for a considerable

period the five planes would remain effectively under U.S. control. The Saudis would commit themselves, as a (xm-(fltion of the sale, not to transfer the equipment or to

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

divulge classified matenal.

As for the secwKl general objection, the short answer is that the Israelis have abundantly demonstrated their ability to take care of themselves. By such deeds of derring-do as the rescue at Entebbe and more recent raid on the Iraqi nuclear reactor, the Israelis have displayed their ability to execute bold decisions. In the crunch, if war should enqpt between Israel and Saudi Arabia, the AWACS would be sitting ducks for Israeli filters and as the incidcmt of the USS Liberty made clear in 1967, the presence of American airmen aboard the AWACS would not deter the Israelis trigger fingers.

You will recaU the USS Liberty. This was an American intelligence vessel, clearly marked, patrolling in international waters. The Israelis attacked the ship, killing 34 and injuring 171

American seamoi. As we tally up the quids and quos, we may well inquire what else the Israelis have <kme for us lately.

My guess is that 1 ^)eak fOT millions of Americans in saying I am bone-weary of the notion that Israel stuHild exercise a veto on American pdiicy in the Middle East. We are of course closely tied to Israel politically, strategically, ideologically tied to Israel and those bonds are not to be weakened. But the U.S. has other valid interests in that troubled area and the continued good will of Saudi Arabia is most certainly among them.

On that point, \diat have the Saudis done for us lately? ITiey have provided an element of stability in a nujst unstable area. They have continued to maiket dieir oil in terms of U.S. dollars, to their own loss and to mir great advantage. In 1979 and again in 1980, when world supplies of oil went down as their price went iq), the Saudis increased their production to our bemfit. ^ the recent conference of OPEC oil ministers, the Saudis held firm against price hikes that would have imposed new burdens upm oU-dependent nations everywhere. The Saudis have been (HX)ftable customers of American' goods. Their policies of anticommunism exceed our own. The Saudis maintain no diplomatic relations with communist countries. What does it take to estaUish a loyal friendship:

All diese cfflisiderations should play a part in the com--ing congressional debate. If the House and Senate decide to slap the proud Saudis in the face, all of us will rue the day. The Saudis dtmt need oto* niKHiey, but we sordy need their friend^ - and their oU.

By ROWLAND EVANS

AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-In an unprecedented move that means trouble for the Reagan administration, national chairman (diaries T. Manatt is leading the Democratic Party into the fight against sale of AWACS radar planes to Saudi AralHa.

Thats a Wow, said a surprised State D^artmait official when informed oi the move. Never before has either major political party entered caigressional strug gles of the pas^ g^ratior over Mideast i^ues where voting generally has crossed party lines.

Manatt personally attoided the organization meeting of the Anti-AWACS Coalition at the Union of American Hebrew Congregatiems in Washington, affirming his goal of close Democrat-labor oillaboration on a wide ^-trum oi issues. Organized labm' is in the forefnmt of the anti-AWACS canpdgn, with J.C. Turner of the Oporating Engineers Uni(Ni heading the coalition. Manatt intends to put Republican senators seeking re-election next year on the ^ over AWACS (singling out Delawares William Roth).

Saufhs vs. Libya Prince Fahd, stnnigman of Saudi Arabia, has privately disowned the attack by a Persian Gulf lea^r on the shooting down of two Libyan planes by the U.S. aiul has taken st^ to prevent future such outbursts.

The attack cm the U.S. was made by Abdidlah Bishara, secretary general of the Persian Gulf (joc^ration (Council an organizatirm that Fahd himself sponsored to help antiradical gulf sheikdoms work together. Bishara cWled the shoWout a medieval act of piracy and condemned the U.S. fork.

Fahd immediately orchestrated statements from tte gulf states that Bishara was speaking strictly as an individual, not for the council. Fahd was furious partly becaiise of traditional Sau4i animosity toward Libyas radical Muammar Qaddafi, partly because the attack might undermine President Reagans plan to sell AWACS radar aircraft to Saudi Arabia. The Saudi leader is ti^g to in^xjse discipline (m his Persian Gulf allies to censor statements critical of the U.S.

Too Many CoWrWlers Transportation Secretary Ehew Lewis, a decisive ec-

ecutive who sWdom admits error, has privatdy confessed to bia^ director David Stockman that he was wrong eariy this year in a budget battle over air tn^ controllers.

Lewis hit the ceilhig ahen Stocknum suggested, as part of his proposed 140 WUion budget cut, a reduction W 3,000 air controllers. Lewis arj^ Uuk ^ safety of the nations air travders would be endangered . While he went along with Stockmans slashhig of funds for the Am-trak and Ckmrail railroad systems, he could not agree to reducing the contrdlers. As usual, Lewis w(m the argument.

Within two weeks after the controllers strike, however, Lewis admitted to Stockman that he was wrong and had bei misled by imkm propaganda. A reduction of wdi over 3,000 contrdlers could have been sustained by the system, he said.

Purging A BoU-Weevil Rep. K^t Hance, the conservative Texas Dmocrat who eariy this year was threatoied with political extinction by the ri^t-wing National (Conservative Pditical Action Committee (NCPAC), now is (Ml the hit-list of the left-wing Natkmal Committee for an Effective Ckmgress (NCEC).

NCPACs Terry Dolan wnke Hance threatoiing a major canq^aign against him in his ctMiservative district crawling across west and citral Texas if he did not support Presidrat Reagans tax Mil. Hance did more. He ^ cosponsored the Reagan measure.

Since then, NCECs Russ Hemenway has been searching for a more liberal Democrat (even if hes just (Hie inch to the left of Hance) to run against him in the primary. Hemenway does lut care if this results in a Republican elected in November, so l(xig as it eliminates Hance. NCEC is also looting for an (qiqxHient to face Rq). Phil Gramm of Texas, cosponsor of the Reag^ budget, but feels Hance is an easier target.

DeaverToGo?

Deputy chief of staff Michael Deaver, part of the ruling staff triumvirate at the White House, is telling friends he will be gone by the middle of next year.

'Those friends doubt that he means it. Mike is so close to Ron and NaiKy Reagan and so (XHnmitted to them, (e colleague told us, that hell

(Please turn to Page 8)

Strength For Today

TWILIGHT

Youth, exclaimed an aged parent, is the finest polod of life; the kids should enjoy evo7 momoit of it. But is it really so ^orious? For many people there is scarcely a period in human life in v^ch they are so often disappointed. Unrequited love is a ease in point. Young people look with anticipation to the life which lies ahead of - them, but they regard it also with (XHisidtfaUe anxiety. Most older people have

passed throu^ tl^ crises. 'There may be others ahead even more sorrowful and difficult, but at least most older petqyle will meet iem with the boiefit of less(Mis learned in the past.

Many of us have sat on our verandas or terraces in the twili^t and have felt that this is indeed the witchii^ iHHir. Symbdically it is true also. Life, with all of its difficulties and sorrows, is fine e^ially in the twili^t.Elisha Dou^assThe Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 dotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27S34 Established 1882 Pubiished Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAViD JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARO Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 84.00 MAIL RATES

(PricM indiid* 111 wiMr* ipplteaM*)

Pnt And Adjoining Counties 84.00 Per Month Elsewhare in North Carolina 84.39 Per Month

Outside North Carolina 89.90 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled lo use for publlcstion aN news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise edited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special diepatohes here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdverttelBQ rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.Other Editors Say Happy Driving

(Greensboro Daily News)

State Sai. Charles E. Vickery of Orange County prefers to drive on the fast track. Since September, the Chapel HUl attorney has had his drivers license revirfced five times but luckily hasnt been forced to give up his license. Never mind that the rest of us hoi polloi would have been stripped of our driving credentials faster than a screeching tire. Vickery, after all, happens to be a state senator.

Since 1977 Vickery has spread his speeding around. Hes collected Uckets in Raleigh, Chapel HUl, SUer aty. New Bern, Warrenton (twice) and Clinton. Altogether he totaled 12 points on his driving record, and the D^artment of Motor Vehicles revoked his license. But Vickery moved fast. He appealed the revocation before his license was withdrawn and agreed to attoid safcKlrivw classes which would wipe out three points.

But lets face it, safe^lrivor classes are wk so scintUlatlng for hurried politicians. So Vickery faUed to show up. Again his license was revoked and again he appealed. And again he forgot to attend safe-driver classes. On ttie fouri revocation, Vi(dmry did manage to ajqiear at one of the four classy but his license was revoked - though never picked up by the hi^way patnU. Since the revocation period has now expired, Vickery need only pay a 125 license-restoration fee ahd hell be back on the road again.

Heres our fav(1te twit in the Vickery saga: Elbert Peters Jr., ^te commissioner of nKAcff vehicles, said, We do not reaUy see where we did any more for him than we would have for any other citizen.

Try to remember Peters oNiging wwrds the next time your drivers license is revoked fire times - evai if you arent a , state senator.

Advising Presidents Is Habit

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Announce that the union is disqualified but that the gov-ernmoit will deal with them as individuals, said the lady firmly. AUow the air c<m-troUers to come back as individuals.

After six decades as an adviser to several U.S. presidents, to labor negotiators, to the mUiiary, to c(h*-poration executives she wears her 79 years ii^tly. But her convictions are strong las ever.

The strikers are wrcmg, she said flatly. They bro^ the law. Th' violated an oath. WhUe reduced hours should be (xmsidered, she said, the contndlers looiaey dnnaiKte are ridiculous. But, she continued, you just dont sayyoure fired. .

This is Anna Rosenberg Hoffman speaking, frahkly and bluntly though indirectly to Presido^ Rea^, as she had to Preridents Franklin D. Roosevelt, Hmy S. Truman and Lyndon B.

Jcrfinson.

Mrs. Hoffmans nde as a labor negotiator and adviser date to the 1920s, vriien no helped resolve a series of dictes in the Sotkb. There followed a string of high-level governmojt pc^tions and ail^ry jobs, including that of assistant secretary of defoise for manpower.

I do not think you gain anything by not idling what you think, says Mrs. Hoffman, who recently has limited her advise mainly to businesses in her rde as senior partner, Anna M. Rosoibo^ Associates.

StUl, die says, I cannot argue with a ccHporation chairman as 1 did with President Roosevelt, who apparently eqjoyed thrashing (xtt isies that way. But business does Usten when she offrsadviceof this sort:

-The people in business who tend to Ixiriness alone cant keep track today of whattehaiqiening.

In the immediate future they wont have as much government, but theyll haqe

consumer pressure. The consumer groups wont dissolve. Employers will have to be aware of what is going cm outside of business. Business needs to know what is going (m in the community,

Ttie lack of communication betwewi employees and enqiloyers is distmbing.

There are so mai^ things you can do internally to give people pride in their employment. A great many labor problems can be avoided if you have com-municatioQs. Often, peo|ge inside the conqiany tdl tte president and he doesnt act. But an outside adviser is-pBid, and so he is more inclined to use the advice. -There will be tremai-dous pressure ( business to contribute to the arts and other nonprofit elements of soci^ because oi redhiced-

I dont think business gets Plough credit in this country for the things k does

for the piMilic. What does it matter if business gires sdf-tehly? If good is done, give

credit. If anytxxly does good, I dont look behind for reasons. You can do so much harm being selfish.

-UaWeTV will be one of lifes big changes, l^khold-er meetings will be mne democratic. The inqpact on marketing will be enwmous, o^iecially as (xanmunica-tiwis become two-way between s^er and buyer.

Bik she (jkies not forget h* years in gpvernmrat and labor mattm^. Reagan did nk solicit b- advice, but she oHers it anyway.

She declares that in the ccmtnklo^ dtepite the pres-idat mi^t hare taken a different atttude, and he still would not compromise the firmness (k his stand 1^ showing compassKHi and understanding.

He could, she continued, punish them (contnklors) If necessary and refuse to re-cc^ntee the imk as their voice. Take away some benefits. And gire a warning that in the future there will benoamni*tv )

The Dally Reflector, GreeavlUe, N.C.->Thunday, Septemter 3,11 -S

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3.88

24.88

Latest styles and colors by famous makers. In

If Perfect Up to 22.00 white, blue, nude and black.

Dress shirts with long sleeves, assorted collar styles. Solids, stripes and checks.

. Ladies' 100% Acrylic Sweaters!

10.97

Everyday Low Price .____

Crew and V-neck styles. Ivory, navy, kelly green, burgundy and grey. Sizes S, M, L.

Reg. 11.97....... ...

Fully lined blazers in beautiful fall colors. Sizes 6 to 18. Hurry in now and save!

Sensational Price on Ladies' Skirts for Fall I

in Aft

Reg. $30to$40 .... I W W W

Choose from button front, border pattern, A-line and kilt styles. Fall plaids of rust, brown, blue, green. Sizes 7/8 to 15/16.

Men's Work Shirts and Pants at Low Prices

Shirt

9.97

Pants

10.97

Heavy duty polyester/cotton. Matching shirts and pants. Shirt sizes 14 to 17, pants sizes 29 to 42. ^ot In All Sizes. Limited Amount.

Mens Slightly Irregular Athletic Socks! Ladies'^izes 3 to 15 Long Sleeve Woven Blouses

If Perfect 1.50 Pr......... 2 for 1.00 Orig. 15.97............. 6.88

Men's First Quality All Leather 'Botany' Belts! Ladies' ^s^s in Assorted Styles and Colors!

$10 to S12 Value .......... 6.88 If Perfect Up to 20.00 12.88

Assorted Carpet Squares with Bound Edges! Ladies' Short Sleeve Knit Tops in 3 StylesI

Regular 1.27Ea..............................88^ a. Perfect9.99...................................3.88

. Ladies' Reinforced Toe Dura Sheer Pantyhose Ladies' Solid Color Crystal Pleated SkirtsI

Regular89cPr...............................77^ Pr. Regular11.97 ..... 10.88

Udies' Knee Socks in Solids and Argyle Patterns! Ladies' Heavy Duty Vinyl Reversible Rainslicker!

H Perfect Up to 3.75 Pr.......................97* Pr. Everyday Low Price ........ 8J8

Shop Monday Through 10 a.m. UntllQp^n. - Phone TSSB-E-L-K (756^386)

-Tlie DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Ttaaiday, September 3, tMl

The Short for womenWomens dresses.Special 10.99Boys nylon ski vests.

Orig.7.50

On or off the court, this tennis short is a top seeded look. Sporting two front pockets, and elastic-back waist for extra comfort. Crisp poly/cotton for sizes 5/6 to 15/16.

For warmth and long wear, this vest Is your best bet. Rugged nylon with poly-fill is completely washable. Bright color combinations In western and chevron styles. Boys' sizes S to 18.tooff

Womens dark color solids and print dresses. Various styles. Junior, misses and half-sizes.

Womens blouses and tops.

Sale4.99

Junior

Jeans.

Sale

to12.99

19.99

Orlg. $9 to $16. Womens short and long sleeve shirts, T-shirts and other styles. Junior and misses sizes.

Orlg. $25 to $30. Junior women fashion jeans. Various styles in denim.

Womens velours and sweaters.

9.99

Womens Wrangler'^ Special 8.99

Shirt.

Little boys nylon vests.

Sale'

1^''

14.99

Sale

12.99

For school, play and especially for warmth, this vest Is a boys best friend. Rugged nylon and poly-fill for easy-care. Lots of great colors, too. Sizes 4 to 7.

Orlg. 14.99 to $22.

Womens fall velours and wool sweaters. Fall colors and various styles. Junior sizes.

Orlg. $16. Womens Wrangler long sleeve pullover shirt. Solid colors with horse emblem. Fashion colors. Sizes S, M, L.

Leather clutch

5.99

Sale

Sale^orig. $12

Belts

3.99 to 5.99 orig. $6 to 8.50

Belt strips

59So99^

Misses skirts.

12.99

18.99

Sale

SaleU/ tO%/^ orlg. $1 to 1.50

,2.49

Rings-speciali

Orlg. $17 to $26. Womens skirts in denim, khaki wrap around and umbrella styles. Misses sizes.Friday Moonlight Sale.^e effective through Labojr [ Free ECU opening foctfal

Five sets of tickets wiliet

Nopurehatem leary

X -*v

H-

I .

Mens

Sale69a99

Orlg. 74.99. . i

Handsome vest suit for office or class: Side* vent jacket has narrow lapels. BelMoop paiits. Easy-care texturlzed Dacron polyester solids, stripes and fancy plains. Reg. and lofj) sizes.

Womens

shoes

25%.o75%

off

Mens shoes.

25%,.

Sale

Canvas sandal 3.99

Oress leather

50%

Ooff

pumps

Orig.

19.99

Sale

14.99

Smooth

slip-on

Orig.

30.00 Sale

Flat sandals Leather wedge

Sale

Orig. C QQ

8.99

Athletic 0 sport shoe h.m ' Sale

Suede

oxford

21.99

9.99

25% Sale13i99

Sale

slip-on

Orig.

28.00

18.99

Csnvds ^ M

boat shoe a% Salej4iSl

Catalog

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

Shop 10 0.111. IB

The Dty Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C -Thureday. SefAember 3. im-1

en til 10 p.m. Sale Day. Register for all game tickets, given away.

not bo prosont to win.

Special 17.99

Baseball style ski jackets..

Its the hot look for the cold sea>n. The baseball style ski jacket of easy-care nylon poly-fill. Check out the great assortment of vibrant colors with fashion details. Girls' sizes 71014.

\ >

Mens : sport shirts

Your Choice

6.99

Ig. 9.99 to 118. An assortment of ms tiort sleeve sport shirts, lolce of knits or woven. Various ;les and colors. Broken sizes. /

Orlg. 22.99

Three-speed box fan.

Fabric

Clearance

99',

Olig. 2.99 to 5.49. A select group includes striped seersucker, plaid madras, and polyester/cotton prints.

Special 16.99

Girls nylon ski jackets.

Little (jirls are ready~fdr'Sir kinds of Winter sports in this easy-care nylon ski jacket warmed with poly-flll. Choose red orjblue wHh chevron stripes and'^rlbbed cuffs. Girls sizes 4*to 6X.

Ail

Roller

Skates.

Mens Department

Sale

12.99

Orig.

Felt

western hat 23.00 .......

Western Q QQ 1A QQ

straw hat $12 to $219 w 9to IH 9 9

Western

shirt Special.......

Sweat

suit.......Special.......

Fashion

sweatshirts Special......

Sweat

shirt Special......

12.99

8.99

7.99

5.99

Neckties.. 3.99 to $10.....

.99

SuHs

(12 to sell)...74.99........

.99

Sporting Goods

orig.

Sale

Grey sweatshort..........

5.99

....

2.99

Mens & womens tops . 5.99 to $12 .

2.99

NFL Grey T-shirts.........

6.99.

4.99

NFLSchmmel

199

'3.99

Baseball helmets ........

.2.99

1.49

Shoes.......21.99 to 13.

99 0.

99to6.99

Auto Center

Shop 8 a.m. til8:30 p.m. ^ Phqne75fr-2800

30 ^off

All Hardware Items.

Houseware Clearance.

Over 300 items at 99' ea.

Over 50 items at 2.99 to 29.99

Orlg. 1.89 to 59.99. An assortment of Houseware items. Includes glasses, kitchen utensils, baking pans and much, much more.

/filiLdikh .

Ginger \ iar lamp.

Sale

22.50

Orlg. $45. The stately ginger jar shape in deep rich colors. Ceramic base with pleated ivory shade.

Auto Center

20%o

utility Trailer

Sale 191.20

Reg. $239

1,000 lb. capacity

Girls shoes.

25%.

40%.

Orig.

Leather sandal..........12.99

Canvas wedge sandal ... 12.00 Leather sandal..........13.99

Sale

9.99

7.99

Boys shoes.

25%..

50%.,,

Leather siip-on.....

Tassel loafer.......

Suede oxford......

Orlg. .... 19.99

.... 18.99

....15.99

Sale

9.99

14.99

11.99

50%off

on Arrivo luggage

Arrivo luggage features luxurious grained vinyl and rayon gabardine on two-tone pieces over sturdy steel frames that give support and shape. Fabric is Scotchgard^ treated to repel rain and stains. Cushioned handles for comfort. YKK brass-anodized zippers and wood bottoms for extra support. Available in burgundy, two-tone burgundy and two-tone brown. All pieces nest for emty storage. ,

Orig. Now

28" pullman with wheels.........................$65.,.. 32.50

28" pullman with wheels ..........$55 27.50

22" carryton;.;................"..................$37.... 18.18

42" garment bag. .......$49.... 24.50

^ ShOuortote .7.......... ......................$30 .... 15.00

EAST GIVEN GpLDEN LEAVES" - U.S. Senator ^thn P. East (R-N.C.), left, was given a pair of framed tobacco leaves yestorday by the Tobacco Growers InfofNnatioo Committee and The Totrcco Institute. Reginald L.Lester, managing director of TGIC, presented the leaves to East in

recognitkm of the senators work to protect the tobacco pit^ram and to oijre a strong tobacco economy./The leaves are to be di^yed in Easts Greenville (rfflce, and another set has been provided for his Washington office. (Reftoctor Photo By Larry Zichermao) i

East On Tobacco Program...

(Continued frwn Pagel)

to return to economic basics, he stressed.'

East commented that the American peoples expectations about turning around the economy may be too high. "We have abused the economy and cannot cure It overnight. What will make it work again is cmfidence in the economy by the U.S. people, he added, "and a restoration in the belief in the work

ethic.

A small groiq) of protesters greeted Bast yesterday, representing pro-abortion and pro-womens rights forces. East did not address either issue, nor did he refer to his remarks made in High Point the previous day concerning Senator Thomas Eagletons treatment in a mental health institution.

Pitt Schools

Heavy Publicity Have Holiday

For Maneuvers

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union is giving heavy publicity to its army and navy maneuvers near the Polish border wdiile warning that the Solidarity trade union is challenging the foundations of Polands communist regime.

Military reservists have been called up for the exercises, the official Tass news agency reported, saying that solders aixi sailors were moving into position in Byelorussia, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia.

Tass said Soviet torces know it is not calm in the world. American imperialism, while waving a

The Soviet military newspaper, Krasnaya Zvezda, devoted much of its front page to the maneuvers, which begin Friday under the direct command of Defense Minister Dmitri F. Ustinov.

Soviet television also broadcast reports on preparations for the Sept. 4-12 maneuvers.

Western military sources said they had no inunediate indication that the maneuvers were prelude to intervention in Poland. One said the exercises may be mainly "political saber-ratUing.

The maneuvers are slated to take place during the first national congress of the Polish independent trade neutron billy club over the - federation, Solidarity. The planet and frustrating by all official Soviet labor* newspa-

Pitt County students will have holidays Friday id Monday, as schools close their doors to ptg)ils tb^ two d^ys to observe the Labor day weekend.

Personnel will work (e-half day on Friday, reported superintendrat of Pitt County schools Ott Alford, but Monday will be a full holiday for all personnel.

Pitt County school offices will be closed all day Monday but schools and offices will open all day Friday.

Schools will reopi at the regular times Tuesday morning.

means the peace initiatives Soviet union and other socialist countries, has provoked a new spiral in the arms race.

'Warmongers must remember that the the Soviet army is at the highest state of military maturity. It is a reliable sword and shield of the fatherland and guarantor of peace on earth.

per, 'Trud, accused Solidarity today of undermining communist rule in Poland.

Soviet sources have indicated that the Kremlin might order its forces into Poland if a challenge to communist rule there jeopardizes the Moscow-dominated Warsaw Pact military alliance.

Evans-Novak.

iConttoued from Page 47 * find it hard to break away." Although less in the public ^|)c^i^t than the other two triumvirs (presidential counselor Edwin Meese and chief of staff James Baker), Deaver has quietly gained in authority and influence.

Nevertheless, Denvers net worth is not substantial and he is anxious to return to private life and make some money. His former partn* in a California-based public relations firm, ex-Reagan aide Peter Hannaford, is now earning top dollar by representing industrial accounts in Washington.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

IS OFFERING

Beginning Fall Quarter NEW EUnillNECIMIIICIU. CinillClllUM

Designed To

MEET THE HIGH PRIORITY NEEDS OF INDUSTRY

By Offering Specialty Trainiog In The Following Areas

F .sic Welding (Gas and Electric)

.iectrical and Mechanical Blueprint Reading Schematics

Production Machinery Maintenance 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 Available

Call an admltiion counatlor today at Pitt Community CoHoge^ 75IM130 ^ and loam how you can puraua thta now career opportunity.

An EquW Opportiin)ty/AffinMfl|i

MENS DAY Annual Mens Day will he observed at C(eys Oiape) FWB Church Sunday. The pastor. Vice Bishop J.B. Taylor, will d^ver the 11 a.m. sermon mth music provided by the Mt. Shiloh Missionary Bdptist Oiurdi male chonia; Bev. Hue Walston and the St. Peter Missionary Baptist male chorus will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service. The [adMic is invited.

Aver Infant Fed Opium

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - A 10-month-dd boy was In critical condition today, and bis parents were charged with assault for allegedly feeding the UA o|to to ^ him from crying.

Linda J. Clark, 21, and Scott A. Brady, 24, both of Eugene, were arraigned in Lane ([bounty District Court Wednesday on charges d second-degree assault and furnishing a contrcdled substance toa mtaior.

The police report sald hos-pital officials ceiled rautborities when they learned the baby, Jeremiah, was fed "a ball (rf opium" Sunday night after his parents we unaUe to calm him.

The bab) vas rushed to the hospital when he breathing early Monday morning; about three hours after eating the drug, p(4ice said.

Although his breathing was rest(Hed, police said the baby mi^t suffer tM'ain damage if he survives. A nursing stg)ervis(H' at Sacred Heart General Hospital said Jeremiah was- listed in critical condition eariy today.

Judge Winfrid Liepe scheduled a hearing tor Sept. 9. The parits are free cn $1,000 bond eadi.

Three Arrested In Break-In

Three people were ar-resled by Pitt Oxmty dqw-ties fdkwing investigation of a break-in reported Wednesday morning at a iwal store 00 Rt. 2, FarmviUe.

Sberttf RaJph Tyson said ttat Edwin Ray Walstoo, 18, of 405 Chestnut Street, Tarboro, DavW Victor Proctor, 19, and Richard Edward Prodw, 17, both of Maccle^d, were charged with the breaking, entei^ and larceny at the Hortms Comer bustoess.

Hk AarUi said some $200 in change was reported stolen, as well as an assmtment of merchandise including sun gtosses, watches, cigarettes, beo- and wine, valued at A small

amount of money and some of the merchandise was re-ooveied,hesak!.

Bond for each nun was set at $1,000, with first appearance bearings scheduled for today In District Court here.

The break-in was reported at 6:48 a.m.

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

Diewrs Bakery

SiSDIckinMMiAw.

Announcing The Removal Of

The Bootery

From 301 Evans Mali To

The Fourth Floor Of The Minges Building, Rooms 401 And 402.

PHONE 752-8778

HUNTER CEILING FANS

GREAT FOR DISTRIBUTING HOT AIR IN THE WINTER' THEY PAY FOR THEMSELVES.

These are new, factoiV-freah (ana.

We are a Hunter dealer. Why pay more.

VERY LOW PRICES! LIMITED SUPPLY CALL 752-3866

CLEARANCE SAL

.1/

Ladies

Cluster

1 Carat Total Weight Nina Diamonds 14KYHewOoW Mounting

Sfc* -t . .. tF .

'J. I

Snie '

M500

Bag

$2800.00

14K

18 Gold Chain With 7mm Gold Bead

Ladies

Cluster

7Dlamonda

14KYaliowQold

Reg.

1480.00

SMn

^249

14KQpM \

Chains & Bracelets

30%

Off

Entiro Stock

1979 Hummel Bells

S39

Ladle

Ruby& Diamond Ring

lOKYeliowQold

Reg.

$121.00

Sale

14K

Earrings

Entire Soloctlon

30%o),

Ladies Diamond

Soiitaire

OvMIJS Carats 14K White Gold Reg.

$5000.00

Sale

$4400

Diamond A Sapphire

Ladles Ring

BeautifHiOeeign

Reg.

fiai.00

Sele

$500

Ladiee

Cocktail

Ring

Ruby a Diamond Reg. $220.00 Sale

139

14K

Gold Beads

7mm....

.......3.50

6mm...,.

5mm_____

.......2.00

4mm.....

.......1.50

3mm_____

.......1.00

Pearls , 15% Strand

0mm Peerle4ieivy lOKCiaeaWfth lEmeraMe Reg.

siai.01 ,

Sele

$620

Beautiful

Oval Diamond; Solitaire

4 Prong Tiffany Mtg. 14KWhitaQold Reg. i

$2900.00 Sele

1^0

Beautiful

Ladies Cocktail Ring

1.20 Carats Total Wei^it Reg.

$3000.00

* Sale

2400

Wedding Set

Engagement Ring * %HhSoataiieOiamon(i Comae With Metoiieil Carved Bend Reg.

$1.000.00

Sale

500

Buiova Watches

Entire Stock < LMfieeAQentt

25%

Ooft

Coflyle & Co. Fine Jewelers since 1922

CAROLINA EAST MALL 7S6^

' " WBvmlcc5fneArnerican&(press.viSA,MaiteCcfdD5W$ajbarxjouratdomChc^

The Deiy ReOactor, Greaavttte, N.C.Thund^, SeptemiMr 3. tttlPitt Plaza Shopping Center

Labor Day - Moonlight SaleFriday night open til 10 P.M.

Free

ECU Football tickets to be

given

away

Friday

night.

any Pitt Piaza store.

5 sets to b given away opening

game.

No purebM* neeeostary. Naod not tM prooentlowin.

Hangates

UV-AWAVa GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

WE HAVE THE LARGEST SUPPLY OF MINIATURE TOOLS & ACCESSORIES IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA CHECK OUR LOW PRICES AND PLAN FOR DADS CHRISTMAS GIFT NOW

NoddOOlK Naimal Wlelkr

MNKHWKIT

X-ACTO.

DREMEL

Handy carryi ng case, durable

construction

46 pieces including

7 Grinding/Sharpening Wheels and Points 3 Cleaning Brushes 6 Cut-off Wheels 2 Routing Discs 2 Polishing Wheels 12 Abrasive Discs, and many more accessories Can use accessories made by other manufacturers (kit includes 3 Adapter Collets)

-f -*' - -

MODEL 601K REG. 69.95 SALE 55.95 MODEL621K REG. 49.95 SALE 39.95

MODEL 620K REO. 49.95

SALE 39.95

SHOP AT HUNGATES IN RALEIGH, DURHAM AND WILMINGTON

30%..60%.ff

Odds &Ens Luggage

Sale 14.99 to 79.99

orifl. 18.90 to $114. Odds & ens luggage mostly hardslde. Great time to get that odd piece.

JCPenney

PHt Plaza-796-1190

30%

AH Hardware Items.

JCPenney

off

-COUPON-*

* Save 25% on initiation fees if you

act before September 15th.

8 Racquetball Courts Nautilus Center

Locker facilities Spectator lounge

Present this coupon upon payment of Inltia-I tton fee and save HO in addition to your 25% I pre-opening discount.

Exercise classes Steam rooms Saunas Nursery

Hot tubs Restaurant

Indoor track And more!

I S1Q00

- Note; All discounts and savings void after I September ISth.

For Information about the total fitness center, Greenville Athletic Club, call 756-9175.

Greenville Athletic Club

-COUPON- mmmmmrnwLmmJ

SUNSHINE TOY STATIONS

EMD F9 Diesel with Operating Headlight Open Quad Hopper, 51' Plug Door Box Car. Caboose -Plug-In Terminal Re Railer Track. 11 pcs. Curved Track. UL Listed Power Pack and Instructions. .

ALL OTHER TRAIN ACCESSORIES20% off

Sopt 4-7

Pitt Plaza 766-1636 Evans St. 766-2629

Pitt Plaza Phone-756-2160

Multi-Position Lounger

Reg. 9.97

Its packable, washable, durable and sturdy. 72 X 22. Great for summer.

Prices effective Friday only. Limited Quantities.30/<

Ooffone dozen Glazed Donuts

Pitt Plaza Phone 756-2343

I 1^TRA SPECIAL

Tor The Fuller Figure^

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

50% to 70% off summer sportswear.

' ^ Ortg. -1.

Cord pants...................32.00 23.99

Novelty sweaters............ 32.00 25.99

Cord blazers..................S3.oo 61.99

Wool plaid pleated and 4 gore skirts128, $29 umI 23.99.20X Off FaU Coate.

Pitt PUza - Phone 756-1600

MEN'S SHOP

Final Clearance Sale.

Savings up to 70% on all summer wear.

17 only apecial coata.............$90 to tin 39.90

11 onlysuHa....................$izitoii 69.90

Bermtida & awimwear ......1/2 price

Pitt Plaza - Phone 756-1546

1*-The Omiy lUAKtor. GfwmiUe. N C.-lteiday. Saptcmtwr S, IM

Dropouts Concern Service Academy

OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY

CRACKING THE BOOKS -Cadet Cynthia Willis studies at the library of the Air Force Academy. She is confident of winning an Air

Force commission next May, and of graduating near the top of her class. (AP Laserphoto)

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer AIR FDRCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) - Cadet Cynthia Willis is cmfidoit she will win an Air Force commission next May and graduate near the top of her class.

But by then, almost half of the 217 other blacks. Hspanles, Indians and Asians who started with her in 1979 will have long since dropped out of the U.S. Air Force Academy.

Academy officials, disturbed by this high rate of minority attritiim, have launched an intaisive effort to find its causes and remove them.

We want to know what we can do as an institution to hang onto minority cadets, and we want to be sure were not doing anything to drive them out, said Maj. Ted Spencer, director of the academys Recruitment and Retention Office.

The Air Force Academy, like the nations other service academies, loses a substantial percentage of each class. This years senior class, for instance, is more than 40 percent smaller than when it mustered in thret

years ago.

But the chance that cadets from minority backgrounds will leave the academy before their four years are up is even ^ater, academy officials said in recent interviews.

Lt. Col. Michael OConnell, academy statistician, said 47.7 percent of the minority cadets in the class of 1982 have already dropped out and more will probably leave in the 10 months until graduation. The dropout rate for non-minority cadets is running about 39.6 percent, he said.

Of the four service academies, only the Air Forces has a program aimed specifically at retain

ing minority cadets. Spencer said it was intended to help modernize a system the academy acknowledges was once racially inequitable.

When we opened in 1955, the/ only people going to service academies were white men, Spencer said.

Between 1959 when the first minority cadet, an Asian, entered the Air Force Academy and 1980, the dropout rate for minorities was 44 percent, with His-panics and Indians at more than 49 percent, OConnell said. Non-minority cadets recorded a 38 percent attrition rate during the period, he said.

The academy now has 715 minority cadets, roughly 15 percent of the 4,518 cadets in the four classes.

The academy started actively recruiting minorities in 1971 but is still trying to strike a balance between judging the performance of minority cadets with lower standards or standing by as they fail because of their backgrounds, Spencer said.

We want to be sure that if a cadet doesnt make it, it is because he wasnt qualified, not simply because he is Wack or Hispanic or Chinese, he said.

To that end, Spencer established the Office of Minority Retention this summer and staffed it with Lt. Raphael Caraballo, an Hispanic, and two black second lieutenants who graduated M)m the academy last May, Craig Jenkins and James Gess.

The three compiled a list of 190 minority cadets who were in danger of flunking or had said they might drop out. One by one, they are interviewing the cadets and talking with their professors and cadet commanders.

Minority cadets with military, physical or academic

problems unrelated to their backgrounds have been referred to the appropriate counselors, Caraballo said. Th(e having trouble that appears to be specifically related to their minority backgrounds have become clients of the minority office, he said

Were not pretending to be a cure-all, said Gess. But we think we can help them because we come from the same background and had the same problems when we were at the academy. The U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., had an overall attrition rate of 27 percent last year, said spokesman Dennis Boxx. Minority cadets dropout rates ranged from 22.8 percent for Asians to 37.5 percent for Indians, Boxx said.

The U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., had an overall dropout rate of 36 percent in the dass of 1981, with minority cadets posting a 39.6 percent attrition rate, said academy spokesman A1 Koi^ny.

At the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn., 58 percent of the minority cadets in the Qass of 1981 dropped out before graduation while the academys overall attrition rate was 52 percent, a spokesman said.

Despite its efforts to fight minority attrition, Spencer said, the Air Force Academy has not pinpointed why 104 of the 218 minority cadets who started with Ms. Willis three years ago have dropped out, but he offered a theory p(^u-lar among his staff.

School systems in the minority regions of the country suffer from lack of everything, Spencer said. Many minority cadets lack English and math skills because they did not get them in high school.

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

RICHARD AND JUDY JENNINGS

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1981

HOUDAYINN Memorial Drive

DINNER-7:00 p.m. MEETING-7:30 p.m.

Richard was born In Danville, VA, attended high school in Raleigh. After a period of time at Western Carolina University and the U.S. Army, Rick settled In Greenville, H.C.

Judy is a native of Bell Arthur and is a registered nurse. Rick and Judy have three children: Cherri, Terri, and Sam. They reside in Candlewick Estates.

Rkk and Judy graduated from Rhema Bible Training Center, Tulsa. Okla.. In May of this year.

Rick it In the home improvement business. The are very active members of the Foursquare Gospel Assembly Church in Greenville .The Lord has used them mightily and they are willing to serve in any way. Come and b| blessed of the Lord.

MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN AOES INVITED HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANTMEAL SS.OO PER PERSON

__JESUS IS LORD

Slijocfi (it

RIGHT PRICE!! Basic Plain Pumps

Reg. 28.95 3 DAYS ONLY

ANGEL

Black, Navy, Red & Wine N.M and W Widths

$9900

From Our Fabric Department

Entire Group of WaahaUo

Woolens

60 Wide Solids & Plaids Rog.$7.MYd.............

$E88

Yd.

One Group of Potyeater-Cotton Blond

Corduroy

45 Wide, Good Selection' Of Fall Colors.

Reg. $3.99 Yd.

$288

Yd.

SPECIAL PURCHASE

One TaMo Of Printed ^ IE ^

annel 5159

45"Wkle.............. g

Yd.

The Dkiy Reflector, GfeaiviUe,N.C.Thunday.Se{>lcinberS, IMl11

Its A Saving Jubilee During

> * i

I A . J )

BIG SAVINGS ON PHOTO PROCESSING

ONLY

VALUED AT UP TO $8.19

Any rcrfi of Kodacolor 12,20,24, or 30 eitp. Him deveMped and printed.

Any roll of Kodachrorna dr Ektachrome Slides 20 or 36 exp. developed.

Also flood for movie film, Super 8 or Reg. 8 developed.

Regular Reveo price on 36 exp. Kodacolor film developed and printed. Offer expiree Sunday, September 13,1981. GOOD AT THE GREENVILLE REVCO STORE ONLY.

GRAND OPENING

th Anniversary Celebration

i..

THURS. THRU SAT., SEPTEMBER 3-5.

'GREENVILLE . Soirth Park Shopping Center t15 E. Red Banks Rd.

All items availabie at both stores listed below.

' * .**

WHEN YOURE SAVING, YOURE AT REVCO

Reveo Hydrogen Peroxide

16II. ot Rflvcos low, everyday discount price 54 '

Reveo

Natural

Vitamin

B-12

100 MG 100s

Rvco's low, everyday discount price $2.99

YOU PAY

12fl. 02.

Reg., Oily,

Extra Body or With Protein \.

Revcos low, everyday discount price $2.27 ea:

OPH 1

Dexatrim Extra

^Strongtli 20 S

Revcos low, everyday dlseritprice $3.59

TDV Mi I*.

REVCO COUPON

SAVE $1.00

The Hot Dog Maker

Revcos low, everyday discount price $1.99

YOU PAY

Johnson's Baby Wash Cloths 30 :

Revcos low, everyday discount price $1.39

YOU PAY

Revcos low, everyday discount price $4.49

YOU PAY

WITH THIS COUPON

ENTER

REVCOS

CAKE

DECORATING

CONTEST

Decorate a cake using the 25th Anniversary theme. You could win a terrific prize. Cakes must be delivered no later than ^ 9 p.m., Sat. Winners will be announced Sun. You need not -be present to win. Nd purchase j necessary.,

AT THE GREENVILLE REVCO STORE ONLY.

WIN!

F RST PRIZE

Proctor-Silex Toaster Oven/Broiler

. SECOND PRIZE

Hamilton Beach Coffee Maker

TWRO PRIZE

Regal Corn Popper

Reveo reserves the right to substitute prias

DECORATING CONTEST ENTRY BLANK

CHILDRENS

COLORING'

CONTEST

Children 12 years of age and under are invited to color the anniversary cake. Pick up entry forms at Reveo. The neatest and most original entries win. Entries must be received by 9 p.m., Sat. Winners will be announced Sun. You need not be present to win. N purchase necessary.

AT THE GREENVILLE REVCO STORE ONLY.

WIN!

FIRST PRIZE., t

Polaroid Presto Camera

SECOND PRIZE

Windsor TV Sound AM/FM Radio. *

THIRD prize!, ;

Reveo T-Shirt *

Reveo reserves the rigfii to substitute ijrizes COLORING CONTEST ENTRY B ST

V.*. r

ENTER THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY TRIVIA TEST

* The answers to the following clues all relaito the word ' silver:' Answer JflU correctly to win! Entries must be received by 9 p.m.. Sat. Winners will ii^dunced Sun. You need not be present to wim Wo purchase necessary, in case Of A tie, a random drawing will be held.

AT THE GREENVILLE REVCO STORE ONLY. ^ -

WIN!

RRST PRIZE

6.E.40'Porta-CplorTV

SECOND PRIZE

wtsor TV Sound AM/FM Radio

THIRD PRIZE

National Semi-Conductor A - Pocket Calculator

Revcc reserves-ttie r^ to substitute prizes.

SILVER ANNIVERSARY TRIVIA TEST

1.) Lone Rangers Cry

2.) Optimistic Phrase

3.) U.S. Coin

NAME .. ADDRESS

PHONE . ^................ ^

Fill in the above blanks, and bring or mail this entry blank to Reveo Discount Drug Center. South Park Shopping Center. 115 E. Red Banks Rd . Greenville. NC 27834

ADDRESS

I NAME

I I I I

NAME.

PHONE

Attach this fom tcyfBur dispbs^ cake container and bring it to Revco'Oiscouht Drug I Center. South Park^pmg Center, 115 E. Red '"^Banks Rd.. Greemii ^

I ADORER

AGE.

.PHONE

Attach your artwork to tins enlry blank and bring of maFit to Reveo Discount Drug Center.

South Park Stwpping Center, 115 E Red Banks j ^ Rd , Grwnviite, NC 27834 - j

A r ^

'^5

REVCO PLAYING CARDS

To anyone celebrating " their 25th wedding anniversary or 25th bfrthday in 1981. No purchase necessary. AT THE GREENVILLE REVCO STORE ONLY.

paREVCO DISCOUNT DRUG CENTERS^

GREENVILLE

South Park Shopping Center 115 E Red Banks Rd.

756-9502

FARMVILLE

U.S. Hwy. 264 & Fields St 753-2061

(MasterCard)

VISA

Reveo reserves the right to limit

omMIm

Crosawotd By Eugene Sheffer

GOREN BRIDGE

ACROSS 36 Poor pitches 1 Competent 37 Stock

5 Alamos 8 At a distance

12 Invent a word

13 Dancer Miller

14 Rodents

15 Hopping creature

16 Greek letter

market site

40 Otherwise

41 More profound

45 Yucatan Indian 47 Unrefmed

49 Routine

50 Article

51 Inventor Whitney

17 Angered

18 Walked boldly

20 Pecuniary penalty

22 Non-dancer at the ball

26 Stitched

29 Wapiti

30 Actress Gardner

31 Attired

32 Genesis name

33 Fasten

34 Lubncate

35 Singleton

52 Verve

55 Prescription amount DOW^

1 Plays a part

2 Footwear

3 Prevaricator

4 Bestowed

5 Jacket part

6 Ught-switch positions

7 Cold-suffer-er's sound

8 - acids

53 Spartan queen 9 Noncombus-

54 Continued

racket partition

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

ri 0MpE_

s ARAMC AAMA,

eltonBange

i'moONGODDE S 5 ESj

DO,

Ian ---- -I j

iSUNWORSH I PERSi

nesBgrebe irapeBnodsI IereMsayB

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 High card

11 Scarlet

19 Pop

21 Kind

23 Crowbar

24 Diabolical

25 Knocks

26 Garbage boat

27 Lambs pen name

28 Kind of pike

32 Went in

SSStipphed

food

35 CIAs forerunner Spelling contest

38 Andes mammal

39 Actor Booth

42 Mallet sport

43 Greek letters

44 Descartes

45 Wire measure

46 Consumed

48 - Baba

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

'vC^'.cact Dune

North South vulnerable South deals.

NORTH

AQ954 J6 J75

a 102

WEST EAST

10'

Atl 10972 t864

SOITH

J3 K3 AK

K J97643 The bidding:

South West

1 1

3 P.8S

5 Pass

K8762 854 0 10932 45

North East 1 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 4.

CRYPTOQUIP

QVGD JCRXD QSGSBTSAXB OJCASRD

"Your hands are all very pretty and point up a lesson, but they never crop up in play," writes a disgusted reader. Not so. They crop up all too often. The pity is that they ard not always recognized for what they are. To prove our point, heres an example from the recent Swiss Team event at the Summer North , American Championships: held in Boston at the end of July.

South had no really good way to describe his hand at his .second turn. The choice lay be.fween a slight under hid of two clubs and a stretch to three clubs. We would have chosen the former, but at the table South opted for the slight overbid. As a result, the best contract of three no trump was carefully avoided when North correct ly raised clubs.

West attacked with the

than likcMy tnattnelea was a singleton, so declarer rose with dummys ace. Obviously, the problem was to keep

East off lead, for a lead through the king of hearts , was likely to prove fatal.

Declarer crossed to his hand with the king of clubs and was delighted when both defenders followed suit. He cashed the ace and king of diamonds, in case the queen would drop. When her highness failed to appear, declarer led a club to the ace. drawing the last trump in the process, and led the jack of diamonds. When East follow ed with a low diamond, declarer sluffed the jack of spades instead of ruffing.

That was a classic avoidance play. Even if W'est held another spade, the con tract was now secure, for West was end played. A dia mond would aJlow declarer to ruff in dummy while sluffing a heart from his hand; a heart would be up to the king; and a spade would allow declarer to set up a spade trick in dummy and then get there with the ten of trumps to take a heart discard.

.Not only is this a perfect lesson hand, but Avoidance" is right up front in the Bridge Encyclopedia. You dont have to have read very far into it to find plays of this type.

Old Complaint Is Underscored

SGYJYOVGXTGYYB Yesterdays Cryptoquip TRAIIJNG FAST DEER

FRUSTRATED SLUGGISH HUNTER.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals G The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

198) King Features Syndicate, (nc

FLOOD & DROUGHT BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Flood and drought in Cambodia may cause a poor rice harvest and thwart the countrys attempts to become self-sufficient in food next year, diplomats say.

WASHINGTON (AP) - It was a familiar complaint that took on new meaning.

Margaret Fifer said in a questionnaire sent by Rep. Doug Walgren, D-Pa., that ^e didnt think she was getting her moneys worth ..out of the U.S. Postal Service.

The congressman got the questionnaire earlier this month as much as four years late.

Miss Fifer said it was sent so long ago, die couldnt remember exactly when or where she mailed it, said Jonathan Delano, Walgrens administrative assistant.

The questionnaire was mailed from the congressmans office Aug. 15, 1977,

Xr vo

5 REEDS

% V

THE GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION CONTINUES

WATCHES

20%

Off

Bulova, Pulsar, Citizen, Tissot, Caravelle

DIAMONDS

Necklaces

40^0.

Earrings

40% OH

tlnk Box Link Fox Taifl cC-Link

'-tv-''

Entire Stock

14K GOLD CHAINS

40%

OFF

14K Gold Serpentine Regular Weight

BRACELET

Only

7.95

Genuine

DIAMOND

EARRINGS

From $24.95

All 14K GOLD EARRINGS

20%

o OFF

RINGS

GENUINE STONE RINGS

40% OH

Cameo Opal

Tiger Eye Jade Sapphire Onyx

LADIESAGENTSDIAMOND

FASHION RINGS

20%

Off

Thanks to all of you in the ~ Greenville & Pitt County area who have made this

-4 - * I ^

Grand Opening the best in our coinpianys history.

On PrciDtee Diamond ^rateal and Inapcctlon

Carolina East MaH Frank Tcrranova, Nanaga

Fine Jewelers and Diamond Importers

6 CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY: Paikwood Mall, WUaon

OUR CUSTOM CHARGE PLAN. SlOCe 1893 Tanytown Mall, Rocky Mount

AMERICAN EXPRESS. VISA.

mastercharge or lay away

Caiy Village Mall. Cary Unlvciulty Mall, Chapel HttI

ane

- THE SAVING PLACE

Friday-

Saturday

Sale

SIDE U6BT SPECiaiS

i 6.47 Our Reg. 8.47

I- Corn Pot

Ideal for cooking corn, spaghetti,

*W ^ plus deposit

8*16 01. Dr. Popper, 7*Up, Be 0 Popper,

Our Reg. 1.17

soups and more. Save now. I Drink Dr. Pepper 5 IlMlUT ------------ lll iliHIIMIHllBBiaill k

XI \ Li

Is Trouser or Skirt Hanger |

^ I Made of wood so they wont stain

your clothes.

nnEBSTER^v

dictionaby

^ v\X

1Q7 Mfg.Sugg. # # Retail 4.97

4.97

Wnbster Dictionary

For school, home or office use. New edl-

Our Reg. 6.97

School Knap Sock

Carry on back for easy handling.

1.57

Limit 1

Many colors to choose from.

kMe r I ii~riffieniiii_jmv lijjuktiC

8.97 Our Reg . 10 .97

30 Drawer Organizer

Grea^.Jor home or ^p use. Have uerylWrV' wf9 can easily reach!

49 oz. Fob Detergent

All temperature, lemon Borax for .whiteness.

uaiiiiiiiiialMMii

7.00 Our Reg. 12.44

Magazine Rock

7.00 Our Reg. 10.88

Hassocks

Rest your feet on these attractive

Made of strong plastic. Add decor to hassocks available in assorted col your home. Black.

ors.

2 1 7 Limit 2 20 lb. bag Charcoal

Gret for all cookouts. Stock up now and save.

20% oH

All Bikes in Stock

2.502/1.00

Our Reg. 3.31

100' Broidod ClothMline

Jobes Plofrt Spikes

I Weather resistant, braided for Box of 5 solid fertilizer spikes

extra strength.

Save.

26.00

Our Reg. 34.88

Bar

Stool

Chrome with vinyl seat, adjust 24-30", colors. No rainchecks. Close out special.

Wood Choppers Special

13.97

2V4 lb. sportsman's Trimming Axe

16.97

3% lb. Double Bit Axe

25.97 13.97

501b. Kentucky 31

Grass seed. For beautiful green, thick grass thM lasts a longtime. .

UnglC'btt

3Vt lb. Single Bit Axe a

OoutXa-bH

Alt

THmmins

Axt"

)

All with steel blades and wooden handles.

Assorted 1 gal.

10" Hanging Baskets

3,17

Many live beautiful plants to choose from.

Shrubbery

Timbers for Landscaping

for fences.

borders, teffsow end nioit!

f> t-

With The

-5^

Armed Services

Desertion Charge Said Case Of Lost Records

3 Audrey R. Miles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levy Sndth Jr. of Rt. 1, Williamston, was "promoted to airman first class while serving as an -administration specialist at -RAF Mildenhall, England, with the 306 Strategic Wing. t Miles is a ^uate of D.

*:H. Conley High School, w

m ---

? Englneman Fireman t William L. Troutman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. ^Troulman of Grifton, re-' turned from a five-month

- deployment to the Mediterranean Sea as a

-crewmember aboard the

- salvage and rescue ship USS

- Edenton, homeported in Norfolk, Va. A 1960 graduate

of Ayden-Grifton High ^ School, Troutman joined the : Navy last October.

Hill, graduated from the 26-week Basic Sdiool located at the Marine Corps Development ^d Education Oxnmand, yuiuitico, Va. A 1976 graduate of Greene Central Hi^ Sdol and a 1980 grackiate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelor of science degree, she joined the Marine Corps last October.

StejAen J. Lawler, swi oi Efr. and Mrs. Donald L Lawler of Greenville, received practical work in military leadership at the six-week Army ROTC Advanced Camp at Ft. Bragg. Lawler is a student at The Citadel, Charleston, S.C.

Pvt. Donnie T. Wiggins.

son of Canri M. Wiggins of t Rt. 2, Griftr, conpleted 11 *. weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit

* Depot, Parrki Island, S.C. A 1980 graduate of North

Lenoir High School, he joined f the Marine Cbrps in Febru-vary.

a 2Lt. Panwla D. Edwards, f daughter of Mr. and Mrs. f Joseph M. Edwards of Snow

1 Soviet Ships

I Off Oregon

WASHINGTON (AP) -Four Soviet naval vessels spotted about 230 miles off Oregon this week came the closest Soviet warships have 3 been to the Pacific Coast in 10 years, the U.S. Navy says.

It is not commonplace for Soviet naval units to operate this close to the west coast of f North America, said the

Navy, which showed no concern about the presence.

I The Soviet task group, in-eluding two Krivak-class r guided-missile frigates, a

* Kara-class guided-missile t cruiser and a supply ^ip, 5 has been under observation

by the U.S. Navy, Coast Guard and Canadian naval I forces.

I All ^ips are (perating in t international waters, the I Navy said Wednesday, ad-I ding that the groip was 3 sailing in a southerly direc-3 tion at approximately 16 knots.

m The Navy disclosed the 'i operation when asked about

frepwts that a Soviet flotilla had been sighted. The Navy said the ships entered the Z Gulf of Alaska, where they I were iHX>tted by the Coast f Guard ship Boutwell on Aug.

# 28.

The Boutwell kept track of the Soviets until they entered Canadian waters, at which point the Canadian warships Provider and Kootenay and patrol planes took over.

On Monday, the U.S. destroyer Fife joined the Canadian ships off the Washington state coast. The Fife had been ordered to sea from San Diego on Aug. 29.

PROTECTIVE OUTLAYS NEW DELHI, India (API* The Indian Oil Cwp. has spent $12 million so far to provide the Taj Mahal frwn pollution when the big new oil refinery opens 25 miles from the historic monument, one of the world's most beautiful buildings.

ILt. Nathaniel Perkins, son of Lu? M. Perkins of Greenville, completed a communications and electronics staff officer course at the Army Fidd Artillery School, Ft. Sill, Okla. Perkins is a 1974 graduate of Rose Hi^ Sdnd.

Pvt. Ernest M. Pugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roach of Rt. 1, Grifton, completed a wheeled-vehicle mechanic course at the Army Training Caiter, Ft. Jackson, S.C. Pu^, a graduate of West Craven Hi^ School, is married to the former Rosemary Smith ofRt. 2, Vanceboro.

Airman l.C. Ernest D. Faircloth, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Faircloth of Rt. 1, Ayden, graduated from the Air Force munitions maintenance course at Lowry AFB, Colo. He is now assigned at RAF Lakenheath, England.

Pvt. Donald E. Hannah, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hannah of Rt. 5, Greenville, completed the 12-week One Station Unit Training program at the Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga. The program combines basic coinbat and advanced individual training.

T.S0. James S. Rdserts Jr., husband of the fwmer Alice Beach of Rt. 1, Williamst(Hi, was decwated with the fourth award (rf the Air Force Commendation Medal at RAF Mildenhall Air Base, England. Roberts, an engineer resources management technician, is assigned with the 513th Civil Engineering Squadron.

RENTAL TOOL

MNT

Wheel Chairs Crutches Commodes Walkers

(EHIinOlCO.

AeioM From Hasting* Ford S014WL. E. 10th St. Olal7W-0311

Craig E. Williams, son of Dorothy Thompson of Greenville, received six weeks of practical work in military leadership at the Army ROTC Advanced Camp at Ft. Bragg. Williams is a student at the Umversity (rf Tampa.

Dennis W. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Carter of Ayden. was promoted to staff sergeant while serving as a missile sy^ons analysts at McConndl AFB, Kan. with the 381st Strategic Missile Wing. He is a 1976 graduate of Aydoi-Grlfton High School.

S.Sgt. Joe H. Stancil Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Stancil of RobersonvUle, arrived for duty at Bamberg, West Germany. Stancil, a supply sergeant with the Second Stq^xnt Command, was previoudy assigned at Ft. Bragg. A1969 graduate of East End High School, he is married to the former Carol Robei

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A Vietnam war hero, arrested Tuesday on a federal charge of deserting the U.S. Army 11 years ago, says his arrest is a mistake caused by the loss ^ his military records.

Donald Norman, 34, of Mooresville, saW he was drafted into the Army at age 21 in May 1989 and was sent to Vietnam, where he served with the artillery and infantry.

In a year there, he participated in more than 25 combat missions, he said, earning the Army Commendation Medal and two bronze stars for military valor.

In Vietnam, he reenlisted, adding three years to his two-year term of service.

During October 1970, he was sent from Vietnam to Oakland, Calif., to await reassignment.

But they lost ray records, he said. Finally, they told me to go home and take my leave and that Id get my orders.

Ive bei waitii^ to hear ' from them ever since, ,he said. I called Oakland once, and they still_ hadnt fwnKl records

duty, I called again, and thQr said not to wtxry, that the date could be changed on my OTders. They Urid me to t ti^t and not to go any-udiere.

In 1971, Norman tried again to clear ig) the matter by visiting the Army recruiting office in Statesville.

The recruiter there said hed check into it, Norman said. But that turned out to be just another case of Ill get back with you

1 waited eight more months and decided to go ahead and get a job.

Since then, he has worked for three firms | ih Mooresville. Currently, he is a night supervisor at Crompton and Knowles, a textile nfachinery company where he has worked for seven years.

On Tuesday, Mooresville Pcrfice Lt. H.T Cross, a longtime friend, arrested Norman on a federal charge of deserting the U.S. Army in 1970.

1 told him I hated to do it, Cross said Tuesday, If it were up to me, 1 would have left him at the house. But 1 had to or I could have lost my job,

Fort Bragg near Fayetteville, where his case is being processed.

He was described Tuesday

Politics Eyed By Ex-Astronaut

LAFAYETTE, Colo. (AP)

Former astronaid Jack Swigert Jr. says he may re-iter politics and run either fmr the U.S. House of Representatives or govmwr ofCdorado.

Swigert, 50, a Republican, was a member of the ill-fated ^x)llo 13 crew whose nwon missiim was aborted in space and forced to Earth became of an equipment breakdown.

He ran fw the U.S. Senate in 1978 from Colorado, but lost in the GOP primary to eventual winner Bill Armstrong.

Its time we took a lesson from Apollo and began to look toward the future, Swigert told the piditical action committee of VFW Post 1771 1 Tuesday. It is the philosophy of government to build a risk-free society, and in doing that

as a model citizen by Cross and Mooresville Police Capt. Frank Owens.

James W. Lewis, a supervisor at the Fort &*agg AWOL ap|xehenon unit, said Tuesday that be had no explanatkm for why the Army took 11 years to contact Norman.

"The ixroblan may have occurred whei the Army changed frmn paper reciMtis to (XMnpiderized recwds, Lewis said. Evidently, aU of the records didnt make it into the computer and now the (Higinal papers are being checked.

He added that a military judge could either take no action or he could d^charge Norman with a general discharge under honorable conditkms. (k he mi^t <tl^ a court-martial.

Were the BEST...

Batt PRICES Batt QUALITY WORKMANSHIP

WHCM.ESALE FABRICS

mmi

OOLOtlOHO ROCKV MOUNT SNOWMLt.*CUHTON

IMMEDIATE CASH

FOR

GOLD & SILVER

Class Rings, Necklaces, Bracelets, Wedding Bands, Gold Jewelry, Any Gold or Silver. Diamonds Sterling Silver Silver Coins Silver Dollars Coin Collections

rOlN A RING

401 South i van. ST 752 TShh

Bronton

: DOUAR ;

: OFF. :

J Buy one meal and '

get $1.00 off the *

B second one. .

with this coupon, when you buy one meal at the * " regular price, you can get a second meal of the

same value for a dollar lets. H Must be used at time of purchase. Does not in- 2 dude sandwiches, unlimited salad bar. or *

specials.

B Offer good through 'm

H Sept.3l.19S1 ^

iJBGKS:

. SOOW.QreenvUleBlvd.

Important: Your purchase must be from a participating Case dealer... and financed through JI Case Credit Corporation. Finance charges will be waived * for eleven (11) months from date of purchase between September 1 and October 31,1981. It's a golden opportunity to save on a great new Case tractor. See your Case dealer for full information.

choose a Case cash rebate

If you would rather have a cash rebate arid you buy any of the new Case farm tractors listed on the chart.., between September 1 and October 31,1981... Case will send you a check for the dollar amount shown on the chart for the model you buy. Rebate may be applied toward' your down payment. NOTE: Government Agencies/Departments do not

Eligibl* Model

Cash Rebate

1190,1290,1390,

1490,1690

$17(U

2090,2290

$3500

2390,2590

$4500

4490,4690,4890

$7000

qualify for rebates. $66 yoif Case deafer/ma/(yourcnofc/gef^ase

Waiver of finance charges on used farm tractors.

Buy a used farm tractor, any make, from a participating Case dealer, between September! and October 31,1981 finance it through JI Case Credit Corporation... and finance charges will be waived date of purchase until March 1,1982.

JlCase

ATermecoCortrpaoy

Agricultural Equipment Division

State Street Racine. Wl 53404 U.'S.A.

Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

be Ui^ iron M pji. mp thecbapei

CocM'ola

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) SiSw^^Edls

Hogs.

The overall trend on the cSlti^Group North Carolina hog market today was irregular Kinston,

50.50; ainton, Fayetteville,

32*4

14^

an,

I9'4

S',

Sl>4

32S

14*4

JOi

I9I4

5714

28I4

I4\

Duke Pow KastnAirL

Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadboum,

Ayden. Pine Level, Lgurin- Exxon s burg and Benson, closed for holiday; Rocky .Mount, 50.50;

Salisbury. 49.00, Wilson, ind

51.25; Richlands, Trenton

and Chocowinlty, 50,25. .9^

^ . 4 _ I MUlh

Sows; alJ weights MO pounds (}en Mi^prs up; Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 48.75, Spiveys Comer 50.00; Fayetteville 48.50;

Greenville, 48.00; Whiteville

41*1. 41 >1.

I9>4

7X4 7'-..

66, 66^,

30>i. 29,

33*x 32.

10. lO.

2S 28.

I4'4 I4>4

20\ 20*.

18*-.. I8\ ISS

Z3v 23*4 23*4

56*2 56*4 S6H

2h 29x4

344, 34\ :J44

47S, 47*2 47S

29, 29**4 29.

25*. 25\ 25

19*4

41V4 1944

7*2

66H

29^4

28.

14*4

20^

48..50, Wallace 48.50.

Poultry, RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies light to moderate. Demand good. Weights desireable. The dock

Gt.\or Nek Greyhmind Gulf Oil HertuJesInc Honeywell and

ins

IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int TAT K mart Kal.srAlum Kr UcR Ma.sonite

weighted average price for this week is 42.94 for small MinnMM

Mobil s

Monsanto

NCNBt

NabiscSrd Nat DistUl

purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,833,000,

Penney PepsK^

FollowinR are selected 11 am stock Phelps Dod market quotations

Battle

BROOKLYN, N Y. -Funeral services for Mr. Marvin Earl Battle, fwinerly of Pinetops, will be hdd Saturday at 2 p.m. at G. W, Carver School in Pinetops with the Rev. Thomas Walker officiating, assisted by tte Rev. Elbert Ray Bynum. Burial will follow in Johnson Cemetery near Pinetops.

He was a 1966 graduate of G, W Carver High School and he served in the Army for three years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cynthia Cole Battle; ........... Marvin and

22*2 Igi,

44,

37\ ^ ri; Jenkins Battle of Pientops; 4. 21'? his mother, Mrs. Maggie I Carter of Pinetops; his fa- ther, Thomas Dawes of 43^ Virginia; a sister, Ms. Doris Taylor of Greenville; and three brothers, Winfield, Thomas and Dawes Battle Jr . of Virginia.

The body will be at Hem-by-Willou^by Mortuary on Penny Hill Road after 6 p.m.

32*. 32 32

23 22, a, three sons,

Marcus Battle, both of Brooklyn, and Robert

72h a>2

IS 18S 44S 44S

38S 37

85 84S

62 62

56*. 554,

10*. 10 43 43

26*4 26*4

I9S 19*2

20*2 20S

a*2 as

35S 35S

34*. 34

36S 36S

25*4 25

51S 51*2 51S

a*. 28,

68. 68*2 68S

S'-

34*.

.36*4

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Owenslll

Burroughs United Tdecommunlcallons Heublein JeffPllot TriSouth Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central .Soya

McDonalds

Ashland Oil

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Halteras Income

Virginia Electric A Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Lowes Company Carolina PAL OVER THE tX)UNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market crept ahead today in another indecisive session on Wall Street.

PhlllpMorr 33**4 PtullpsPet 20*2 Polaroid 27,, Proct Gamb

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South Ry 1# Sperry Cp 77. SUOdCaf s 41V, StdOUInd l4StdOllOh 52. Stevens JP 204, TRW Inc iiji,. Texaco Inc TexEastn

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14 13. 14

a* ah Oh F^day until one hour prior to T* Si *^he funeral on Saturday,

384 284 *84 *-i *9 ... ... /

Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at the chapel.

Cox

34*'

20'-

124.

31V, 30. 31

33*4 33 33^

39*4 38, 38.

46^. 46*. 46'S

39*2 39. 39*2

28*1. 28*2 28H

70'/4 89. 704,

.34*4 33.

20*1. 20*2 12S 124.

64. 6V,

254. 254,

36. 36H

484, 484.

33 33

134. 131.

31. 31*4

174, I7H

33V, 33V,

164. 164,

144. 144.

184, 184,

114, 114.

81H 814,

>2 3St.

42. 42*2

58 58

royal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPw

The Dow Jones average of wefe^sr 30 industrials rose ,19 to

884.42 by noontime.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a narrow margin in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

American Telephone & Telegraph was the volume leader among NYSE issues, off Vs at 554.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .08 to 71.48. At the American Stock Exchange,the market value index was off 3.19 at 349.10,

Volume on the Big Board totaled 14.72 million shares at noontime, against 16.07 million at the same point Wednesday.

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-Midday stocks:

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2S 25*4 254.

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26, 26, 26,

15', 15 15*.

15*. 15*,

37*2 37,

33. 33.

26-44 28.

3*^4 3*4

33*2 33*2

55*2 554.

20*-4 204.

23', 23*.

24 24

34. 34.

28*4 28.

2:1*4 234.

46*2 46*2

19*4 19*4

58*2 .ylh

114 111.

23*. 5*.

15*4

37.

33,

26,

3*4

33*2

55*4

20,

23*4

244,

234.

47',

19',

584,

11'.,

23*8 22

5>, 5*.

BONN, Germany (AP) The Baader-Melnhof terrorist gang has claimed re^xmsibility tor the bombing Monday that injured 18 American soldiers and two West Germans outside the headquarters building of the Ramstein U.S. Air Base.

A three-page letter signed Red Army Faction, delivered Wednesday to a West German news agency, said the U.S. base was chosen as a target because it was a starting point for an American war against the Third World.

Two of the injured Americans, Brig. Gen. Joseph D. Moore and Lt. Col. Douglas R. Young, are still hospitalized but , reported in good condition.

AYDEN-Mrs. Carrie Lee Cox, 80, of Ayden died Wed-nesday . Funeral services will 364; be held Friday at 4 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in 13% Ayden. Officiating will be

17% Rev. Henry Bizzell. BuriaJ

will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

114; Surviving are three sons, 5^;* Joe and Paul Cox of Aytten,

% and Delano Cox of Win-

45*2 45% 45*2 tervllle; a daughter, Mrs.

K% 52% 52% Hszel Smithwick of Ayden; a

51% 50% ^ sister, Mrs. Ida Manning of

55 55^ 55 Greenville; and 11 grand-

11% 11% 11% philHron

47% 47*2 47% cnuorcn.

m receive

8% 8% 8*^ friends at Farmers Funeral

M% Mk Mt Chapel from 7-9 tonight.

35 >>41

21^ Grell

M% Mr. Terry T. Greil, 73, died Monday afternoon at Pitt 48 Memorial Hospital. He was a resident of 427 W. Fourth St.

Mr. Greil was a native of Montgomery, Ala. and attended the University of Michigan. He served in the United States Navy during World War II. Since 1977 he had been a resident of Greenville.

He is survived by a iMDther, Raymond Cooper Greil of Atlanta. Ga.

Leaiy

BROOKLYN, N Y. - Mrs Irz Suggs Leary of 1902 Kings Highway, BroeAlyn, N.Y., formeriy of Ayden, died Tuesday after an extended illness at Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church in Ayden with the Elder J.L. Wilson officiating. BuriaJ will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Leary was born and lived most of her life in Ayden until making her home in Brooklyn 15 years ago. She was a former member of the Zion Chapel FWB Church.

She Is survived by her husband Alexander Leary of the home; a son. William Danile Leary of Brooklyn. N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Jeralene Suggs Bond of Ayden; a step-daughter, Mrs. Adeloie Leary Harris of Brooklyn, N.Y.; her step-mother, Mrs. Estella Su^ of Ayden; six grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.

The body will be in view at the Norcott Memorial Chapei from 7 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation at the Chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bond, 811 Joyner St., Ayden.

Smith M, t ROBERSONVii,Ll j Miss Lois Raine Smith, died Thursday meming. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday'at Biggs Funeral Chapei with the Rev, David Cox and the Rev.John Browning officiating, will be in the Cemetery ^

She is survivi by her mother, Mrs. Ethel C^fton Smith of RobersMiville; and two sisters; Mrs. R G. Hicks of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Virginia Haislip of WUswi.

Tlie family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Friday at Biggs Funeral Home.

Moore

Mr. John Arthur Moore of Greenville died Wednesday in the home of his sister Mrs. Harriet Rome. He was the brother of Willie Moore of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

35% 35%

21 21

27% 27

32% 314 31% 31%

20%, 20 48 474.

Moto)

TARBORO Funeral services for Mr. Joe Moten will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary with the Rev. T. R. Vines officiating. Burial will follow in East Lawn Cemetery inTarboro.

Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Susie Thigpen of Bethel.

The body will be at Hem-by-Willouiby Mortuary on Penny Hill Road after 6 p.m. today. Family visitation wjll

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Ahoskie......;......

Clinton.............

Dunn...............

Farmvilie..........

......... 358,847

Goldsboro..........

Greenville......'....

Kinston.............

Robersonville.......

Rocky Mount......

......... 350,032

Smithfield..........

......... 324,738

Tarboro ............

......... 277,960

Wallace.............

Washington.........

Wendell..............

......... 360,604

Williamston

......... no sale

Wilson...............

Windsor.............

Totals...............

....... 7,184,159

Season Total.........

.......193,762,244

Stabilization.........

........ 298,756

Dollars

648,424

549,749

563,843

641,155

1,404,776

1,788,657

1,249,510

AVg.

171.24

173.18

171.22

178.67

181.89

178.44

177.39

607,559

576,038

467,939

523,136

432,817

637,784

173.57

177.39

168.35

171.27

172.08

176.87

2,629,156 181.19

12,720,543

325,404,794

04.2

177.05

167.94

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AURORA Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Williams of Rt. 1, Aurora, who died Sunday will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Johns Baptist Church of Aurora by Elder J. Boyd Burial will follow in the Whitehurst Creek Cemetery.

Mrs. Boyd was a native of Beaufort County and spent her life in the Aurora (Community. She was a member of Deliverance Temple (Tiurch of (Christ in God, Aurora, where she served on the Mother Board.

Surviving are three dau^-ters, Mrs. Mary Smith and Marva Williams both of Aurora and Roberta Williams of Baltimore, Md.'^ four sons, BUly and Jose^ Earl Williams o Baltimore, Md., and Thomhs and Johimy Williams both of Aurora; two sisters, Mrs. Gerturde Wilson o Greenville and Mrs. Lula Bell Haley of Baltimore, Md.; 16 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to the church Saturday one hour prtor to the service.

Mori Injured

ACCIDENT INJURES ONE ... A Greenville mari [ured and ova-16,000 in propoty damage occurred in an 1 a.m. accident in Nunns Exxon on East Tenth Street this nooning. (Reflecto Photo By Larry Zichoman)

A Greenville man was injured and $6,025 Ih estimated damages occurred as a re-"sult of an 8:63 a.m. accident in Nisnfs Exxoi on East Tenth Street. '

According to' police, Herman Conelius McIntyre, (52, of Village Green Apart-merts, was traveling ea;^ on Tenth Street, - aw)arently swerved to miss a Ihiemans truck in the ri^t iane and' entered the service station.

Police reported the McIntyre vdiicle struck a si^)port post for a roof above the gas 'pumps, thoi hit a pai|od car ^ owned 1^ Charles Wesley Tucker of Durham. The car continueti intp the service area of the statk. striking cars owned by Mdva Shafer Barton, 1303 61. Overlook Dr., and (ijuincy Adams Burroughs of Rt. 9, Greenville.

William P. Ipock, a pedestrian at the station, was injured in th iiKiident . and is in stable corelition at Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Damage was estimated at $1,200 to the McIntyre vehicle, $400 to the Tucka vehicle, $25 to the Barton vehicle, $1,500 to the Burroughs vlele and $2,900 to property at the station, an AUas tire changer valued at $2,000, a whed bidanca valued at $400; and wootten cabinets valued at $500.

McIntyre was charged with careless and reckless driving by Greenville Police.

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CALL-752-8926

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Julius Fleming would like to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends, relatives.,and neighbors for their prayers, food, flowers, cards, donations and visits shown to us during the loss of our loved one. May God bless each and every one of you.

The Julius fTeming Family

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 981Young Rampants Set To Open '81 Year

ByWCXM)YPEELE ReflecM* Sports Editor The time for practice has passed. Now, for Rose Hi^ Schools Rampants, it's time to play.

The Rampants, fielding one of their most inexperienc^i teams in some years, open the 1981 football season Ftiday night against powerful Jacksonville, state nmner-iq) last time around.

Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. in Jacksonville.

I think weve come a long way, Copch Ronald Vincent said. But we have so much inexperience we really need to play now to see what we really have. We need game situations to improve.

In additi(m to having the pressure of only two offensive and two defensive players back, the Rampants have switched (tffoises this year,

moving from the wishbone to theMormatktt.

I believe we feel [wetty oxifidaitf ^Mut the offense now, Vincent said. Weve pretty much found out wiuk we can and camot do. Weve really been working hard the last week or so. Our last seven or ei^t practices have really beeniirtense.

The only two players back off last years offense are fullback Roger WUliams <5-11,175, Sr.) and ^it end Chris McLawhom (&0, 160, Sr.). The latter is believed to be a solid col^ pro^)^.

WUliams, however, has been moved from halfback to fuUback, so his position is somewhat new to him.

Also back on offense is fuUback Jeff Pinrter (HI, 180, Sr.) who saw a lot (rf sxitkm at that position, starting many games. But he has beoi slow to

around due to injuries next day, its the other way ceivers. We intend to throw around. We expect both of the baU more, since we do have them 4o play eq^y for at such great speed at the skill least the first three games, positions. Our receivers are

and is not expected to be an (tensive starter on Friday.

A lot of interest has settled around who our quarterback is g(Ung to be, Vincent pcknted out. Really, I dont know that that has been the most impm*-tant thing in practice. Those guys iq) fran who have to open the holes are reaUy the question marks ri^ now.

Vincent said that vhUe the offensive line started out voy ragged, it has come along, and despite having Uttle exp1ence is looking much better now.

Meanwhile, the battle fw the starting Job at quarterback goes (m, and Vincent stiU isnt sure which get the nod on Friday.

Both Barry Smith (HI, 141, Sr.) and Tom Buie (5-10, 155, Sr.) are currei^y occt|)ying the spot. One day one of than wUl outshine the othor, and the

Vincent said, unless one o(^pediaUy fast, and the backs them reaUy gets a hot hand. can get outside in a hurry.

While WUliams wiU open at too. fuUback, Vincent expo^ to Because of the ^)eed. Rose, see Ashley FerreU (5-9, 151, in addition to using a slot back! Sr.) play a lot, especiaUy since wiU split wide both ends Witli WUliams WiU also be playing McLawhom at one end, the onthedefoisiveinit. Rampants wUl have Marty

Roderick HarreU (HI, 160, Barnes (5-11, 158, Sr.) at the Jr.) wUl open at taUback, but other. Vincent feels that he Ronnie Worsley (5-7, 137, Sr.) may be as good as and Rodney Smith (5-7, 139, McLawhom.

Sr.) WiU also get a lot of It wiU take the blocking and playing thne. protection of the line, however,

DonneU Lee (5-7, 143, Jr.) fw the offense to work, and wiU be at slot badt, with Vincent notes a lack of experi-Worsley avaUable as a re- ence there. Ben Smith (6-2, placement there. 208, Sr.) is the only player who

The Ranpmts are Messed has ever played a varsity with great speed, a factor down, the coach pointed out. Vincent hopes to take advan- Smith plays the left tackle tage of by running outside and position, getting the baU to the re- At the other tackle will be

Rose High Rampants

Members of the Rose High School football team for 1981 are, first row, left to right: Randy Moore, I>wayne Speight, Tony Bradley, Rodney Smith, Roger Williams, Tim Shank, Ashley Ferrell, Calvin Joyner, Ronnie Worsley, John Marshall, Horace Barrett, Kenny Kirkland, Tom Buie, Barry Smith, Barry Hodges; second row, manager Robbie Barnes, Chip Cayton, Enoch Reid, Ernest Reeves, Greg Bitt, Andrae Wooten, Robert Jones, Delano Williams, Gregg Davis, William Rhodes, Chris Joyner, Rodrick Harrell, Donald Nobles, Jeff

Porter, Cornelius Moore, Ed Frazier; third row, trainer Kim Cox, Chuck Whitner, Judas Best, Jay Mahoney, Reggie Anderson, Ben Smith, Henry Goodson, Nat Brown, Todd Lovette, frank Layne, lioyd Jackson, Craig Dupree, Bill Johnson, Mike Spdl, Robert Brown, manager Bobby Buie, manager Raymond Joyer; fourth row, Raman Bynum, Tony Clemons, Curt Green, Bobby Nichols, Tony Vinson, Lynn Evans, David Sneed, Jule Budacz, Marty Barnes, Tommy Bennett, John Paul Lyons and Chris McLawhom. (Reflector Photo)

LSU Boos Inspire Crimson Tide

TUSCAL(X)SA, Ala. (AP) -Tiger Stadium in Baton Rcnige,

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or ^onsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todaj

fennis Roanoke at Williamston New Bern at Rose (3:30p.m.)

Football Jacksonville at Rose JV (5 p.m.) Fridays Sports Football Rose at Jacksonville (8 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Ginton at Farmville Central (8

p.m.)

North Pitt at North Ed^ombe

(8p.m.)

Jamesville at CMumbia (8 p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Cmley (8 p.m.)

Gaston at Williamston (8 p.m.)

La., is (Me of those noisy college football snakepits known as Death VaUey to visiting teams, but Alabamas Warren Lyles has anotho- (q>i-nion.

Alabamas 253-pound senior nose guard calls playing in Louisiana State Universitys stadium an ocperioice you cant forget, as 78,000 fans chant Tiger bait!

1 think it kind of gives you a little advantage, Lyles said Wednesday. Theyre the home team and the fans are booing you and that should want to make you play the best ;^ou possibly can.

Alabama has played my well in its last five visits to

Baton Rouge, winning aU five games and outscoring LSU ^27. One of those who likes to make the trip is Alabama Coach Bear Bryant, v4k> owns a 19^1 recmd against the Tigers during his stints at Kentucky (2-1-1), Texas A&M (2-0) and Alabama (15-3).

I do enjoy the atmo^here in Tiger Stadium at night, Bryant says. It is college fo()tball at its best. Since weve won down there a lot, it hasnt intimidated us in the past. Not many players on this years team have played there before, though, and well have to wait and see how theyll react.

Soiior linebackor Tbomas Boyd knows how hell react.

I kind of like the atmosphere, he says. It doesnt bother me at all.

JuniiH- irtrong safety Tommy Wilcox, from the New Orleans suburb of Harahan about 80 miles down the road from Batcm Rouge, went to some LSU games as a youngster, so he has seen and heard the goings-on from both ends.

When youre in the stands, th^re not all directing the noise and their voices at you, Wilcox says. Dowri on the field you catch everything. My freshman year we played in the rain and a lot of people left and it was still real noisy .

This game (niginally was scheduled for Nov.7 as

Alabamas ninth contest. Moving it to the (q)ener means that Bryant can break Amos Alonzo Staggs all-time coaching mark of 314 victories at home against Mississippi State on Oct.31... provided the Crimson Tide doesnt stumble in'one of its first eight games. The Bear, however, may be having second thoughts about agreeing to the move.

I think its a great game for television and a great game for our conference (Southeastern) to showcase nationally, he says. But I may have made a mistake in agreeing to play it early. Were so young and weve given them all ^ring, all summer and all fall to get ready for us.

Larry Batts (6-2, 176, Sr.), while Robert Jones (6-2, 195, Sr.) will provide backup duty.

Bill Johnson (6-1, 174, Jr.) and Jay Malxmey (6-3,186, Jr.) will be at the guards, backed up by Robert Brown (64), 180, Sr.) moved fixxn fullback last year

Gregg Davis (61. 150, Jr.) will handle the snapping duties, with Chris Joyner (67, 146, Sr.) in a reserve role.

I think were going to be able to move the ball, Vincent said. Its all a matter of time. I just dont know how soon were going to come around.

Defensively, the Rampants will continue to run the 4-4 lineup. But again, there are only two players returning off last years starting unit, outside linebacker Freddy C^rry (611, 156, Sr.) and Batts, who played at defensive tackle last year, but will be at end this year.

Porter will probably handle the other end position, with Tommy Sparkman (611, 173, Jr.) as a backup. William Rhodes (68, 192, Jr.) and Judas Best (610, 240, Jr.) at the tackles. Reggie Anderson (611, 246, Jr.) will back them up.

. The other linebacker on the outside will be Reggie Clark (5-9, 163, Jr.) with Craig Dupree (610, 164. Jr.) in reserve. Robert ^ Brown and

~ Bl9iott(4-A)

Williams will be on duty on the insicfo at linebacker.

Calvin Joyner (610,147, Sr.) will hold down one of the comers, with John Marshall

Conf

Hunt

All Games W L W L T

Nortiieastfcrn 0 0

Rocky Mount

Beddingfield

Kinston

Rose

Fike

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Northern Nash 0 0

1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0

Last weeks results: Beddingfield. open; Goldsboro 19, Fike 14; Rose, open; Hunt 13, Southern Nash 12; Kinston, open; Tarboro 22, Northern Nash 16; Northeastern 16, Ahoskie 6; Rocky Mount 25, Eastern Wayne 8.

This weeks schedule; Greene Central at Beddingfield; Fike at Athens Drive; Rose at Jacksonville; Aycock at Hunt; Kinston at New Bern; Northern Nash at Southern Nash; Northeastern at Edenton; Rocky Mount at Tarboro.

Ronald Vincent

(64), 150, Sr,) at the other. Sammy Hodges (610, 140, Sr.) will be at safety.

Right now, I think our defense is the strong point of the team, despite its youth, Vincent said We have more depth here even with our inexperience.

The kicking game is still somewhat of a question mark, having not been tested in game-type conditions. Williams is slated to handle the punting, with Hodges in a backup role.

This has been an area weve really worked on this week, Vincent said. Jacksonville blocked three punts last week.

Smith and Horace Barrett will probably handle the kickoffs, with Willie Levitt taking on the placement duties. Levitt has great potential.

Hes just a sophomore, and could really become a fine kicker.

Vincent looks to Rocky Mount to be the top team in the league, but he feels that Northern Nash, despite its poor start, and Beddingfield will also be strong and that Fike will also be a contender.

I still think that we could be a contender if we dont get beat up too badly during th^ first three games. If our offense will come along during these games and we get some good experience. I think if we dont get intimidated early, we can play with anybody.

Having to play Jacksonville in the (q)ener wont be easy, Vincent admits. The Cardinals opened the season last weekend with a 27-6 win over White Oak. Their having played a game will certainly be to their advantage, Vincent said. And, too, Jacksonville could turn out to be the toughest team on our schedule.

Rose will open its home season next Friday, entertaining New Bern, which downed Havelock, 134), in its opener last Friday.

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Big Eight Calling For NCAA Meeting

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Following a airprise mov,e by the Big Eight, the focus of the struggle betwei the NCAA and the College Football Association shifts to 'the

Southeastern Conference. top divisiai.

The Big Eight adjourned a At the same time, Big Ei^t five-hour meeting Wednesday presidents withheld idorse-in Kansas City by urging the ment of either the CFA or NCAA to call a special conven- NCAA television packages tion by Nov. 15 to rewganize its until the NCAA has addressed

breakdown that could lead to a breakup of collegiate athletics, Robert Parks, president of Iowa State UnivCTsty, said fdlowing the Big Eight meeting. Mr. Byers has a Wg organizaticm and he has a lot erf

the fundamental questions of rewganization.

CFA schools are nearing their Sept. 10 dea<fline for reconsideration of a vote that ratified a four-year television agreement with NBC and set ifl) a confrontatiwi between the people to deal with CFA and NCAA. The Big Eight issued this

At a special meeting in statement:

AUanta Aug. 21, the CFA voted The Big Eight Conference 33-20 to adopt its NBC plan. chii executive officers agree Five CFA schools abstained that no further action should be and three could not vote taken on either the CFA w because of improper credi- NCAA football television tials. package until the NCAA has

The NCAA, which has addressed the fundamental

reached agreement with ABC questions of reorganization. We requirement. The other would

and CBS for the same period, strongly urge that the NCAA be if a schod draws an avoage 1982-5, has said CFA schools mov^ to convene a special opting for the NBC package meeting by Nov. 15 for resolu-would be subject to severe tion of these critical matters, disciplinary action and possi- As members of the NCAA, we ble expulsion. re^)ectfully request an official

TTie Big Eight voted 6-2 in re^x)nse fnm the NCAA lead-Atlanta in favor of the CFA ershippriortoSept.9.

been outlined to the Special Committee on NCAA Governance, Organization and Services."

It would do away with a criterion of ^mooring 12 ^rts for Divisiai I-A membership.

To (pialify fw I-A membership, schods would have to average 17,000 attendance for each hone game. There would be two exceptions.

One would be if a schod is a member of a confaence

Texas; Dick Perry, SC athletic director; Charlie Scott, athletic director at Alabama; J. Neils Thompson, odgoing athletic director at Texas, and John Toner, Connecticut athletic directo-.

It also contains recommendations for altering Division I basketball membership. Many basketball coaches have been purtiing for stricter membership requirements.

Byers was quoted by The effot failed

voition, basi!^ membership in the top division on such things as stadium sire and arerage attendance. But at the last minute, an amendment was offered by Andy Geiger, then athletic director at Penn, niaking schods eligiUe for Division I-A membeiship if they sponso- twelve sports.

liown as the Ivy League Amendment, it squeaked past, and the reorganization

whigh nj( menmers

20,000 attendance for home and away games.

The plan was formulated by

Any vote to reorganize Division I-A would be conducted by M 137 I-A footbaU members. Interestingly, this would be a test of the big schods unity, nd so much the

Quarterback Carlton Nelson

Nelson, Healthy Now, Is Glad To Be Back

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor As spring drills went on around the practice fields of East Carolina, rumor followed rumor that quarterback Carlton Nelson would not return in the fall.

Nelson, who was injured just .over halfway through the 1980 season, had been found also to have an old high school neck injury one that could lead, if not corrected, to much more serious injury.

So in the off-season. Nelson underwent neck surgery. In the weeks following, he considered giving up football as the rumors spread.

I really didnt decide to play until the day I came back, Nelson ^id yesterday. I talked with mjhuother, and she told me it was up to me. Sometimes I tried not to think about It, but it would keep popping up.

After his return to East Carolina during the summer, he still wasnt sure, but went into the weight program under coach Jim Johnson.

Working with weights, my neck began to feel much better, Nelson said. I knew then it was just a matter of whether

I really wanted to play or not. I media exposure, was listed felt that my neck was strong second, enough. The weight training I was really more worried also added close to 20 pounds to about Greg than Kevin, his slight frame. Nelson-said. And I think the

Even though he made the competition made me work decision, he admits that he was harder to get my job back. It

still a little apprehensive about things when practice opened. "Actually, I was eager to get hit, to get it over with. It did put a little fear in my heart, though. And I took a good lick that first time, but I felt good and it was all behind me then. 'There have been no second thoughts since that first hit. Im in no pain. Everything is going fine now, Nelson said.

didnt take long, either, for Nelsons abilities to begin shining again, as he moved quickly back to the t(^ of the heap.

He admits that having the two behind him helps too. I know that if I do go down again, we have good people behind me who can take over and get the job done.

The three also help one another, pointing out errors

package, but the Southeastern Conference was reported split almost 50-50. On that basis, many observers believe the SEC might announce today an action similar to that taken by the Big Eight.

If a large enough number of CFA schools attempt to go with their own television deal, there is a good possibility they would have to pull out of the NCAA and set up a national organization of their own.

'The five-year-old CFA is made up of 61 major and would-be major football schools, including titans such as Alabama, OUahoma and Texas as well as nationally insignificant programs such as Rice, Vanderbilt and Virgnia Tech. 'The Big Ten and Pac-10 are not CFA members.

Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA, appeared before the Big Eight meeting in Kansas City Wednesday and briefed thc; conference officers a? a plan t^ reorganize NCAA Division I-A. The plan, first reported Wed-nesday in the Daily Oklahoman, would attempt to divide the 137-member division into separate divisions, segregating the major schools from the lesser prog-ams.

We want to avoid a

The reorganization plan has

New York Times as saying the reorganizatkm plan might be meet the attendance worked out so that Divison I-A schools would formulate their own football television package.

Reorganization of the NCAA political finesse of Byers and Division I has been a goal of the NCAA Councic-lO are 20 a qsecial subcommittee con- the top footoall schools as well more. Thus, if they vote as a prised of DeLoss Dodds, who as the policy-matog NCAA block, reorganization would resigned as Kansas State Council for several years, athletic director last month to almost ^ it done at

become ailetic director at the January 1978 NCAA con-

appear to be automatic.

But the major schools have never achieved complete unity on NCM legislation.

ECU Announces Slafs For Five Fall Sports

With a years experience behind him. Nelson is looking they make, forward to his second year at But with Saturday almost the quarterback position. Im here, the practice time is over very confident this year. Our and its time to play for real, offensivelineisdoing well, and Im looking forward to it,

Schedules for five non-reveni sports have been announced by East Carolina University. Tiey include golf, mens and womois tennis, volleyball and soccer, v.

Coach Bob Helmicks golfers take on four invitational during their fall season, all on the road. They include those at Campbell, . James Madison, Ehike and William & Mary.

Caroline Brown, who will handle both mens and womens tennis, opens her womens schedule on September 16 against N.C. State, while the men get underway on September 24 at Elon Colle^.

First-year volleyball coach Lynn Davitteon faces what may be the tou^est schedule every for the Lady Pirates. 'The netters open at Duke on September 18, and will also play N.C. State, NorUi Carolina and William & Mary among others.

The Lady Pirates are also scheduled to play in the tournaments at N.C. State, South Carolina, and Maryland, as well as in their own invitational.

Head soccer coach Brad Smiths team will highli^t its season with a 7:30 p.m. game

Soccer

S)t. 8 AUaitflc Christian; Sq)t. 12 George Mason; Sept. 17 Elon; Sept. 20 Coker; Sept. 23 at Campbell.

Oct. 4 at Catawba; Oct. 7 UNC-Greensboro; Oct. 11 at William & Mary; Oct. 14 Ponbroke State; Oct. 17 at Richmond; Oct. 18 at Vli^a Wesleyan; Oct. 21 at UNC-WUmin^on: Oct. 24 Pirate Golf Soccer ainic; Oct. 28 Old Domi-

Sept. 24-25 at OempbeU Universi-' nlon; Oct. 31 at Christopher ty Invitational. Newport.

has been held in Fldden.

Other powers on the schedule include Atlantic Christian, George Mason, GuUford, UN-C-Greensboro, UNC-WUmington and Old Dominioii.

'Hie schedules firflow:

Oct. 2-4 at James MaOson Invitational; Oct. 22-24, at Iron Duke Invitational, Oct. 26-27 at William & Mary Invitational.

Womens Tennis Sept. 16 at N. C. State; Sept. 19 at achian State and vs. Mars

Nov. 4 at N.C. Wesleyan.

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I think the experience I got last year will help me a lot this year.

Still, as practice opened, Nelson wasnt sure that he would earn back his starting job. Greg Stewart, who finished the year after Nelson was hurt, was listed as number one at the start of practice, and Villanova transfer, Kevin Ingram. who had ^tten a lot of

Kite Is Out To Ease Frustration

Nelson said. Tm ready.

While he says he has no personal goals this year, the junior signal-caller has some team goals. "1 feel we have the talent this year to go 9-2 if everything goes all right. But Id like to go unbeaten myself.

A tough schedule lies ahead for Nelson and his teammates, but If the desire is there for the rest like it is for Carlton, it may not be as hard to accomplish those goals.

Volleyball Meeting

An organizational meeting ^ Ficklen Stadium on ncaaw Totmn^f ^^^21 mens and uinmenc timber 30 against N.C. State AlAWRe^onllTournament.

Oct. 3 at Duke Racquet Club; Oct. 11 at High Point; Oct. 25 Duke Racquet Club.

Nov. 13 Culminating events, mens and womens singles and mixed doubles.

Mens Tennis Sept. 24 at Eion.

Oct. 2-3 at James Madison Invitational; Oct. IS Cam{4)eU; Oct. 29 AUantic Christian (site to be announced).

To be announced; UNC-Wilmington Fall Invitational. VOleyball Sq)t. 18, at Duke; Sept. 19 at Appaladhian State; Sept. at ^'k "N C. State InvitatkMiai; S<q>t. 29 North Carolina.

Oct 2-3 at South CarOina Invitational; Oct. 8 N.C. State; Oct. 9-10 ECU Invitational; Oct. 13 at North Carolina; Oct. 16 Appalachian State; Oct. 22 at William & Mary; Oct. 23-24 at Maryland Tourna-mit; Oct.27Duke.

4 at

for mens and womens ,, . -i s

volleyball will be held Toes- University. It marks the 1^ iJa day, Sept. 8, at 7 p m. at Elm "e a varsity soccer match Street Gymnasium.

Teams and interested players should attend the meeting. A clinic demonstrating all aspects of volleyball is also being scheduled.

A $3 player fee is being charged.

Practice times will be on a reserved basis, with league play starting on Septebmer 21.

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ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) -Tom Kite has been playing some of the most consistent golf on the professional tour this year, tait he has had problems getting into the winners circle.

Kite will try to ease some of his frustrations today when he tees off at the En-Joie Golf Club course in the opening round of the B.C. Open. ,

Kite won this tournament in 1978 and he is coming to the B.C. Open after missing a birdie putt on the 18th hole Sunday that cost him a tie for first place in the prestigious World Series of Golf. Bill Rogers won the tournament and a $100,000 first prize. The soft-spoken Kite hail to settle for the second place check worth worth $55,000.

Kite has won only once this year at Inverrary - but has finished eighth or better in 13 of his last 14 professional tournaments.

Kite enters the B.C. (^jen with the lowest stoke average on the tour, averaging 70 strokes a touimament to lead the Vardon Trophy standings.

Collating along with Kite lor the B.C. Open cham-prton^ will be George Bums, who led iiHt of tte way in the U.S Opoi before finishing second to David Graham, and Bobby Clampett, who lost the Buick open to Hale Irwin in a four-player playoff.

The Tournament Players Association sU^ in iqrtate New Yorks Southern Tier carries a purse of $275,000 with $49,500 for the winn. The 72-bole tournament over the 6,975-yard, par 71 course ends Sunday.

The tournament has attracted a field (rf 156 golfers, including Australian Brian

Jones. Lee Elder, Tommy Aaron, Gil Morgan, long-ball hitter Don Poole, Chi Chi Rodriguez and Howard 'Twitty.

Pooley, Twitty, Gil Morgan, Don Iverson and Richie Karl, like Kite, are past winners on the En-Joie Golf Course who are competing for a second B.C. Open title.

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Safe On A Steol

St. Louis Cardinals sec-mid baseman Tom Herr slides safely into second as San Francisco Giants shortstop John LeMaster misses the catch during the first inning Wednesday aftomoon. The Cardinals won, 5-2. (AP Laserphoto)

Miller's Dash Around The Bases Lets Braves Nip Phillies, 3-2

' By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer

After be singled home the tying run in the bottom of the ninth inning, Eddie Miller thcHight be knew what was expected of him next - use his legs to score the winning run.

Momrats lata*, after he stole second and third base for his secoid and third steals of the ni^t, MUla* dashed home with the winning run on a 200-foot foul fly by Jerry Royster to give the Atlanta Braves a 3-2 victory over the IHiiladelpbia Phillies Wednesday night

I had to get in positicm to score, Miller said of his daring baserunning.

Miller had stolen second after entering the game as a pinch-runner in the seventh, and the three thefts tied an Atlanta reccnrd held by nim (^r players, including Miller himself.

With the Braves trailing 2-1, Glenn Hubbard opened the Atlanta ninth with a triple to ri^t and scored the tying run on Millers line drive to coiter.

Miller stole second on Philadelphia reliever Warren Brusstar, 0-1, and then went to third with one out while another rdiever, Tug McGraw, faced Royster.

I noticed McGraw had a Uttle hitch in his motion, MiUer said. The throw to third the catcher (Keith Moreland) was a super throw, but I bad a super jump.

Roysters pop fly would have fallen foid some 200 feet down the line, but right fielder George Vuckovich made the catch and fired hcmie too late to get Miller.

He was flying, said Braves Manager Bobby Cox. You probably could count on three fingers the other players in the league who could score (m that play.

I had played ball with George Vuckovich for three years in South America and knew he had a strong arm, Miller said.

I wouldhave gnie evoi if I badbeen tidd nt to."

niiladdidiia took a 2-1 lead in the ninth wben P^ Roses third single scoped pinch-runner Ryne Sandberg.

Luis Aguayo scored the Phillies first run after being hit by a Tommy Boggs pitch in the second. Aguayo stole second, moved to third on a groundout and scored when pitcher Dickie Noles hit a ball that caromed off secoid base into left field for a single.

Atlaida tied it in the third vben Brt Butler walked, moved to seoMid on a balk by Noles and scored cm a single by Bob Horno*.

At (me time this season. Miller was the Braves regular left fielder. But he injured a leg before the fdayers strike, and Rufino Linares to(A over in left.

CaitUnalsS ,Giants2

Keith Hernandez knocked in two runs and Bruce Sutter picked up his 18th save in relief of Lary Sorensen as St. Louis broke San Franciscos five-game winning streak.

Hernandez hit an RBI sii^e to give the Cardinals a 2-0 lead in the third and be added a run-scoring grounder in the eighth.

Sorensen, 7-5, picked up the victory, allowing seven hits in seven innings.

Astros 8, BietsO

B(^ Knepper pitched his fifth shutout of the season and

lowered his earned run avera^ to 1.80 with a three-hitter over New York.

Kneppo*, 7-3, struck out nine and walked only one got plenty of offensive support from his teammates, who banged out a season-high 16 hits, including four each by Alan Ashby and Tony Scott.

Ashby knocked in three runs with a two-run homer and a run-scoring single.

Reds7,ExposO

Torn Seaver allowed only two hits for ei^t innings, but missed a chance for his 5 5 th shutout and the 11th two-hitter of his career when his arm stiffened after a 41-nnute rain delay before the ninth.

The game, which also was delayed 24 minutes at the start and 77 minutes in the fourth inning, was virtually decided in the first inning when George Foster hit a three-run homer.

The towering blast would have landed in the fourth level at Riverfront Stadium if it hadnt hit the left field foul screen. Only 13 balls have been hit to that level in 12 years - six by Foster.

Dodgers 6, Pirates 2

Pedro Guerrero tripled home two runs to key a three-run fifth inning for Los Angeles against Pittsburgh, which lost for the ninth time in 10 games.

Mike Scioscia had a double and two singles and Jay Johnstone homered for the Dodgers, who had 14 hits, whUe Bill Madlock hontjered for the Pirates.

Bob Welch scattered six hits over 5 2-3 innings for his sixth victory in 11 decisions.

Padres 5, Cubs 4

San Diego, which lost 17 of its first 20 second-season games, won its fourth in a row when Terry Kennedy singled home the winning run in the bottom of the 10th inning.

' Kennedys game-winning hit off Doug Capilla followed singles by Tim Flannery and Juan Bonilla against Dick Tidrow, 2-7.

Ruppert Jones knocked in his llto run in 12 games for the Paclres with a single in the third inning.

NEW YORK (AP) - Being No.l can be a lot of trotd)le. It means news ccmfeTences, lots of public appearances and smiling and waving like a princess on a float.

Life cuts a little more slack f(H* tennis [layers who are No.3 (XT 4 (NT lowor. There are still the demands of the public, but not so many players gunning for you.

Ciuls Evert Lloyd has had it both ways.

"Id rather be No.l and take what ^)es along with it, she said. ^ was No.l f(N* a long time, fdl off the float and has climbed back on.

In fact, her footing there is stronger than it has been in years. Wednesday night she aR)eared ever so briefly (47 minutes) ( center court at the U.S. Open to defeat Kathrin KeU6-l,6-l.

Lloyds stature is one aspect of the top womens seedings here that isnt in dispute. Most of the top players agree that Hana Mandlikova is seeded too low at No.5 . Mandlikova, the aggressive young Czechoslovak who finished second to Lloyd both at Wimbledon this year and the U.S. Open last year, has openly expressed her anger.

She has strong agreement from Uoyd. The problem is the U.S. Tennis Association, which makes the seedings.

Also winning Wednesday, were second-seeded Bjorn Borg. He took 1 hour and 15 minutes to beat Marcus Gun-thardt of Switzerland 6-2, 6-2, 6-0. Borg, who has won Wimbled(m five times, is still trying for his first victory here.

No.2 Andrea Jaeger, whose entry here was hij^y ques-

tkmabie afto* she injured a rotator cuff in hor shoulder 10 days ago, won easily Wednesday. Afta- a full week without any tennis, she defeated Marie C!hristiane Calleja of France 6-1, W).

No.4 Martina Navratilova beat Nerida Gregory of Australia 6^), 6-1; No. Sylvia Haika of West Germany defeated Australian &enda Re-milton 6-2, 6-2; No.8 Pam Shriver downed Dana Gilbert 6-1,6^; No.9 Virginia Ruzici of Romania beat Wendy White 6-2, 6-1; No.l5 Sue Barker of Great Britain defeated Laura DuPont 6-4, 4-6, 6-3; and unseeded Virginia Wade got by Pam Teeguardai 6-3,6-7,6-2.

No.6 Guillermo Vila of Ar^ntina got past Drew Gitlin 6-3, 6-7, 6-0, 6-4; No.7 Gene Mayer beat John Hayes 6-4, 6-2, 6-2; No.9 Roscoe Tanner defeated Oaig Edwards 6-3, 6-3,6-4; No.15 Vitas Gerulaitis struggled past Terry Moor, 4-0, 6-3, H 30,0-2.

In todays matches, defending chanipion John McEnroe faces a second-round battle against Tom Gullikson; third-seeded Ivan Lendl will play his second match, against Jeff Borowiak; and 13th-seeded Yannick Noah makes his first appearance, against Andy Andrews.

Mandlikovas ranking on the Womens Tennis Association computer is only No.5. And U.S. Open officials, complying with the the WTAs Icmg-stated wishes, seeded her that way. Wimbledon, on the other hand, ignored her seeding and made her No.2.

Wimbledon to(A it iqxm itself. I think the USTA sh(^d should. Maybe theyre afraid of

taking heat from the women, said Uoyd.

The WTA is looking f(x* a new (XHnputa*systan.

Uoyd seems very sure. She is nooving very well, perhaps a result of intensive practice, two against ooe, with her husband and fdlow pro, John Uoyd (who lost to Jimmy C(wuiors Tuesday,) and former pro player Dennis Ralston.

Jaeger removed a cloud of doubt with her first-round vic-Uxy. She played a full range of shots against Calleja, perhaps avoiding a great number of overheads. But that is not a shot she uses a lot anyway.

Austin, who took three months off this year with a painful nerve wealmess in her back, was excited and competent in her first-round victory Tuesday.

And Navratilova, vtho used to be No.l, seemed agreeable to, if not contoit with her No.4 standing now.

Physically Im better than anyone out there. Im faster and stronger. Its just mental, said the fonner Wimbledon

champion. The mertal part is the Ug p(Hnts, not to make-unforced errors, silly nstakes.

She has come a long way enwtionally since the^^time six years ago when she defected from (5choslovakia. Only recently she became a U.S. citirn, and victory in her new countrys championship would be especially sweet.

Mandlikova has been hopping mad about her seeding for weeks. And she has vowed to prove the officials wrong.

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Boaters In Drill Win

East Carolina Universitys soccer team gained a 7-0 scrimmage victwy over the Greenville Soccer Club yesterday.

The win was the seamd straight for the ECU team in its pre-season workouts, both by 7-0 scores.

Goals were scored by Mark Hardy, Brian Winchell (2), Brad Winchell (2), Keith Johnston and Todd Engels for the Pirates. Assists were made Dy Tom Lawrence. Hardy, and Steve Brody.

Goalie keve Brown had three saves, while Danny Curtis has three also for ECU. East Carolina had 21 shots on goal as ccMnpared to five for the Greenville unit.

We played well and we finished well, Coach Brad Smith said. But we will need to learn to control the tempo of the game.

East Carolina has another scrimmage on Saturday against Chowan before qjening the regular season on Tuesday against Atlantic Christian at 4 p.m.

Royals Move Into First In AL West

.By LARRY SIDDONS AP Sports Writff his relay to first was too late.

It hasit taken long frH* Dick Kansas Gty, last season's Howser to make his mark with diviskxi winner which beat the the Kansas City Royals. In just Howser-managed New Ym* two days as manager, Howsw Yankees for the league chambas awakened the cltd> from a pionship, moved above the .500 season-long slumber and level, at 12-11 for the second

Gantner was off the bag and Robin Yount started the rally batting hdmet by a pitch from

j ^ cento*, then the Angels rookie right-pinch-hltters Ben Ogllvie and

Ted Simmms fcrflowed.

I never like to Wow a lead, but, hey, this is probaWy the first time I can ronember all year that weve come back in

hander, Mike Witt. Doctors said Lansford appeared to be OK, but he was removed from the game and taken to a ho^ital fcM* precautionary X-rays.

Rangers4, Blue Jays 1 Texas sn^^ a three-game

scoreboard

Bofboll Stondings

ByTheAnoclatedPreM

moved ttem into first place in half-seasoi. the bottom W the ninth and

the American League West. It wasnt until long after scored a run, said Royals _

They took over the top spot their own game was over, reliever Dan Quisoiberry, who losing streak as Rick

Wednesday night with just the however, that the Royals took picked up his first victory of Honeycutt limited Toronto to style of play Howser had pro- over sWe position of first, the year. I think emotionally

mised, scoring the winning run Gevelands sweq) of a double that one run will boo^ this

on an infield ground ball with header with Oakland, 2-0 and team in the late innings. two outs in the ninth inning for 10-4, and Californias 3-1 loss to Indians MO, As 0-4 a 5-4 victory over the Bostixi did the trick. John Denny pitdied a four

Milwaukee Brewers. In other American League hitter and J^ Dybzinski

You just keep battling and games, it was Texas 4, Toronto cracked a bases-Ioaded single things will happen, said 1; Detroit 5, Chicago 4 in 10 to score both runs as Cleveland Howser, who vowed to get the innings; Baltimwe 3, Seattle 2 won the opena* (rf a twi-night Royals running again whoi he in 11 innings, and Minnesota 4, double header against was named Monday to succeed NewYoi1c3. Oakland,

the fired Jim FYey. Yeah, I The Royals winning ^Hirt In the nightcap, Mike Har-

thought the game was going to began with a wieout ^gle by grove keyed a seven-run Indian go another inning, but you Darryl Motley and a double by sevaith inning with a bases-neverknow. Washington. Willie Wilson was loaded sin^e. Hargrove, who

U.L. Washington scored the walked intentionally to load the alnaost sat out the second game winner when George Brett bases and Motley was forced at with injuries, lat* slammed a bounced to third base. Brewers the {date wi Frank Whites two-run homer, third baseman Ed Romero grounder before Bretts bixinc- When youre hurting, you

threw to seccmd for an at- er to third. have to concoitrate more,

tempted forceout, but Jim Gantner said he did not slip Hargrove said. Its really sad on the artificial turf. Wh^ to say it takes that to make you asked whether he was sur- omcentrate. prised that Romero threw to 'The Indians have won seven him, however, he said only: I of their last eight games, figured he would throw to RedS(c3,Ang^l second or first, either way. Dave Stapletons two-run Kansas City had taken a 4-3 homer in the fourth inning lead on Whites three-run provided the margin of victory homer in the fifth, but the for Bostons rookie left-hander.

Brewers tied the game in the Bob Ojeda, top of the ninth with three It came after the Red Soxs consecutive one-out singles. Carney Lansford was hit on the

iiii

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Cleveland 2-10. Oakland 0-4

TRIPLES: Baines, Chicago, 7; Castlno, Minnesota, 7, Lemon, Chicago, 6; Mum-phrey. New York, 5; Griffin, Toronto, Henderson, Oakland, 5.

HOME RUNS: Armas, Oakland, Thomas, Milwaukee, 17; Evans. Boston 16. Grich, California, 16; Luzinski ChicMO, 16.

STOLEN BASES: Henderson. Oakland, icago, 23! ,, Baltimore,

, 17; Wilson, Kansas City, 17

o,. PITCHING (8 Decisions): Gear, Boston 8-1, .889, 3.25: Bums, Chicago. 8-2, aoo' 2.31; Torrez, Boston, 7-2, 778, 3.84

_ Vuckovlch, Milwaukee, 10-3, .789, 3.55

, McGregor, Baltimore, 9-3, 750, 3 49

, Guidry, New York, 9-3, .750, 2.80

, Honeycutt. Texas, 9-3, .750, 3.04

,, D Martinez, Baltimore, KM, 714,3.15.

STRIKEOUTS: Blyleven, Geveland, 95 Barker, Geveland, 94, Leonard, Kansas City, 83; Guidry, New York, 79; Bums Chicago, 76.

six hits and Billy Sample drove in three runs with a sin^e and double. Honeycutt, H for the season, is now 7-1 lifetime against the Blue Jays. Lloyd Moseby hit his ninth homer of the season for Torontos wily run.

Tig^ 5, White Sox 4 Kirk Gibson scored the winning run jn the 10th inning on a sin^e by Ron Jackson as Detroit maintained its lead in the AL East. Gibson had singled with one out and stole secwid. Chicago had a 4-3 lead going into the ninth, but the Tigers (ied it on singes by Tom Broi^ceitt pnd A1 Cowens with Brookens scoring as Rick Peters grounded into a dwd^le' play. Kevin Saucier picked up the victory in relief for the Tigers, who have won four in a row.

OriolesS, MtfiDers2 Baltimore scored an llth-inning victory on. Eddie Murrays bases-loaded single. Seattle had takwi a 2-1 lead in the h^) of the inning when pinch-hitter Lenny Randle drove in Tom Paciorek with a

sacrifice fly. The Orioles tied it with the h^ oi a two-base error by Mariners shwtstop Jim Anderson and a dn^e pinch-hitter Benny Ayala.

Twins4,Ywikees3 A suicide squeeze bunt by R<* Wilfong in the eighth inning scored Mickey Hatcher with the winning run as Minnesota snapped a three-game losing streak and ended New Yorks victory string at five. Hatcher had knocked in Hosken Powell with a triple to tie the score 3-3. Reggie Jacksons two-run homer in the top of the eighth had put the Yankees ahead 3-2, but Don Cooper struck out Jackson in the ninth fw* to k1 the game.

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NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (185 at baU): Madlock, Pittsburgh. .350; Rose. Philadelphia. .340 Guerrero, Los Angeles, ,326; Dawson, Montreal, .319; Howe, Houston, .317.

RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 56; Collins, Cincinnati, 53; Dawson, Montreal, 5i Raines, Montreal, 51; Rose, Philadelphia', 51.

Boston 3. California 1 Baltimore 3, Seattle 2.11 innings Detroit 5, Chicago 4,10 Innings Minnesota 4, New York 3 Kansas City 5, Milwaukee 4 Texas 4, Toronto 1

Thursday's Games Milwaukee (Vuckovlch 10-3) at Minnesota (Arroyo M)

Seattle (Bannister 66) at Boston (Torrez 7-2), (n)

Oakland (McCatty 96) at Baltimore

'^^lifomfa *(Zahn 67) at Cleveland <>7; Bakw

(Barker76) (n) k* Angeles, 98; Garvey, Los Angeles, 92;

Toronto (Berenguer 26) at Chicago 9- Concepcion.

(Trout7-5),(n) ^*S)UBLi:S:

RBI: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 65; Foster Cincinnati, 65; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 54-Garvey, Los Angeles, 53; Buckner Chica, 50; Carter, Montreal, 50

New Yort (John 76) at Kansas City pnclnnati, 24;

(Jones2-l),(n) San Die, 24; Buckner, Chica,

I^roit (iHomls KM) at Tex, (MaUack

Friday's Games Houston, 9; Rlch-

Seattle at Boston (n) Sao Die, 9; Moreno, ttsbur, 7;

Oakland at Baltimore, (nl St.UxM, 7;

Herndon, San Francisco, 7.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt,

23; Dawson, Montreal, 19; K. ......

York, 19; Foster, Cincinnati, 17; Hendrick , . , St. Louis, 15.

STOLEN BASES: Raines. Montreal. 65 Moreno, Plttsbur, 30; North, San Fnuv cisc, 26, Scott, Montreal, 25; Collins Cincinnati, 24,

PITCHING (8 Decisions): Camp v, Atlanta, 7-1, 875, 1 59; Seaver, Gncinnafl 162, .833, 2.24,; Carlton, Phlladephia, 11-3 3/ 786, 2.47; Rhoden, PittsbUlir7-2, ,778 4.04; Kaat, St.Louis, 62, .750, 2.H;

California at Geveland, (n) Toronto at Chica, (n) Milwaukee at Minnesota, (n) New York at Kansas City, (n) Detroit at Texas,

St Louis Montreal Chica

New York

x-Phlladelphia

Plttsbur

Houston x-Los Anles San Francisco Atlanta Cincinnati San Die

NA'nONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

13 7

12 9

11 12 II 12 8 14

7 17

WEST 15 8

14 9

13 9

13 10

11 11

Pet

650

.571

.478

.364

.292

.591

.565

.500

,292

Valenzuela, Los Anles, 116, .733, 2 5l Reuss, Los Angeles, 63, 727, 2.25

_ Knepper, Houston, 7-3, .700,1.80.

t STOIKEOUTS: Valenzuela, Los Angeles u 144; Carlton, Philadelphia, 122; Soto

2 Gncinnati, 110; Ryan, Houston, 98; Sutton

31^ Houston. 80

Transadions

~ By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

CLEVELAND 1ND1AN?-Signed Dave Garcia, manar. to a one-year contract TORONTO bLuE JAYS-S

x-Flrst-half division winner

Wednesday's Games St.Louis 5. San Francisco 2 Atlanta 3, Philacklphia 2 Cincinnati 7, Montreal 0 Houston 8, New York 0 San Die 5, Chica 4.10 Innings Los Anles 6, Plttsbur 2

Thursdays Games , di-ue, jAjs-taiied ud

Plttsbur (Tiant 63) at San .Die Jf*se Barfield, outfielder, from Knoxville

(Eichelberr65) | Southern League, and Dale Murray

CTiIca (Bird 61) at San Francisco Piteher. from Syracuse of the Inlemationai

(Alexander 7-5) League

Houston (Ruhle 2-3) at Montreal (Sand- , National League erson76),(n) ST.LOUIS CARDINALSRecalled

Cincinnati (Berenyi 66) at Philadelphia David Green, outfielder, NeU Flala In-

(Davis62), (n) Dene Roof, outfielder, and Dave

St.Louis (Martinez 2-5) at Los Anles LaPoint, Joe Edelen and Luis DeLeon

(Hooton65), (n) ................

Only games scheduled

Fridays Games Houston at Montreal, (ni Atlanta at New York, (n)

Cincinnati at Philadelphia, (n)

Pittsburgh at San Die, (n)

St Louis at Los Angeles, (nl Chica at San Francisco, (n)

Uoflue leodTS

By The Associated Press ME

pitchers from Springfield of the Americaj; A^iation_ Sold Donnie Moore, pitcher, to the Milwaukee Brewers for an undisclosed amount of cash.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

HAWKS-Signed Marvin Uelph, guard, toam^U^ear contract.

National Football League

BUFFALO BILLSRe-signed Lou Plc-eone, wide receiver, and Greg Cater punter, after clearing waivers Placed <tefe>ive tackle, and Chris Williams, defisive back on the

RICAN LEAGUE BATTING (185 at baU): Zlsk, SeatUe, Injured reserve .341; Unsford. Boston, .331; Oliver, Texas, CINCINNATI BENGALS-Cut Geotha 330, Harorove, Cleveland, ,324, Paciorek, Montgomery, running back. Signed MHte SeatUe, .nl. Fuller safety.

RUNS: Henderson, Oakland, 67; Evans. GREEN BAY PACKERS-Cut Wvlte Boston, 58; Cooper. Milwaukee, 52; Turner, defensive back Unsford, Boston, 49; Carew, California, TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Sianed "Dieo Bell, wide receiver Cut Mike RBI: Armas, Oakland, 5^ Bell, Texas. Shumann, wide receiver 56, Oglivie, Milwaukee, 53; Evans, Boston, IKICKEY

-S3, WTnfield. New York. 52. NaUonal Hockey !*

HITS Oliver l-exas, KK; Lansford, PITTSBURGH PENGUI^-sianed Boston, 103; Henderron, Oakland, 99; Orest Kindrachuk, center, to a free a^t Burleson, California, 97; G a re w, contract California. 97. COLLEGE

DOUBLES: Paciorek. Seattle, 22; NOTRE DAME-Announced the addition Oliver. Texas, 22, Cooper, Milwaukee, 21, of John Shumate, volunteer basketball Limsford Boston. aTArmas Oakland. 20. assistant. voiunieer oasketball

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

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If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor k loss than lotlsfoctory, plooto toll ut about it. Coll our Clrculotlon Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

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N.C. Retains Class Size Limits For Exceptional

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Wrtter RALEIGH, N C. (AP)~^ spokesman fr North Caro Una teachers applauded the state Board of Educations decision Wednesday to leave in effect dass size limitations for exceptional children.

Dennis Mandes, president of the North Carolina Fed--ation of Teachers, said he was pleased that the board declined a Department of Public Instruction proposal to eliminate size regulations.

I think the state schod board has shown that it cares about kids, it has a heart, and I OKOurage it if it comes to this kind of situation next year, they look fw cuts as far away from the children as they can," Mandes said.

This year 114,000 studento in North Carolina are classified as exceptional, tq) from 109,000 last year.

The unanimous vote to continue the regnlations came in the wake large-scale opposition to the dqjartment plan at a ptdiUc tearing last

week. The bMid also asked a legislative study panel to kxA into the queion and make a recommendatk on class size next year.

"I fliink the administration in Raleigh jumped die gim, not the ^te Board of Bd^a-thMi," Mandes said. The administration was {banning on cuttii^ kids instead of cutting administration."

The department had proposed the rriaxadkm o regu-latkMis in the ligte of fedo-al budg^ cuts and in an eff(Hl to give local govermnaits more flexttnlity in operating die programs.

We were urged by Congress, the Merai government, die governor and local school systems to re-VKw all our rules in light federal cuts and to return respoDBiblity to Oe locals," said Jerome Mdton, depiAy state superintendent of pubUc instnictioQ.

A number of advocacy ^roi^is and associatkms rep-resenting exceptional children opposed ttie chai^, arguing that without the

state regulations local systems would crowd classrooms and reduce the quality of the programs.

I thfadr what would have happoi!," said John I, Wilson, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators, is that any time a child was identifled as exceptional he'd just be dumped in a classroom raUi than setting up a program. We thou^t it was not a wdl thoi^t-out response."

Mandes had a more dr^tk vkw.

It woidd have made not only education in our special education classes imp ossi-ble, but it would have hin-drared m from giving even quality custodial care to these special students," be said. And I think this would

have ruined the program.**

The class size mximums were a part of sevral regulations concerning exceptional children that vmt approved by the board. By state law, schools must provide programs fw exrap-tional chUdren, including those who are gifted and taloited; who are autistic; who have vision, hearing or q;ieech impairments; who are meiHally handicapped, OT who have specific learning disabUities.

Tlie regulations set different class ^ limits for each type of program, ranging from six students with a teadm' and aide fw the profoundly handicapped, to 25 students for some classes for the gifted.

Theodire R. Drain, head of the state division for excep

tional diildren, said the r^ it appeared the Reagan federal aid ot exceptional actual fedo-al cut was less

la^ change was propo^ administration would cut children by 25 paxit. The than 4 percent, however.

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HAS HEART SURGERY - Chartdsicfelilz, iMRtaaom creator of the cartoon strip Peanuts" underwent quadruple bypass heart surgery Wednesday, a hospital spokesman said. Schulz, 57, of Santa Rosa, Cahf. was said to be dohig very weU after the four-hour operation at Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital. (APLaserphoto)

Superior Court Report

The following cas^ were di^iosed of during the August 10 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Haywood AUaa Cannon, Route , Greenville, attempted diUd abduction, 2 years jail, 9 days active, break remainder sttH>ended oe payment years of costs, 5 years probation* t^sault larcer

on female, 2 years JaU sumended -----

on payment of coats; aasaidt with deadly weapoa on officer (2 counts), dismissal by proeecuter.

Barbara F. Woods, Farmville, welfare fraud, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, 15,083 restitution to Department of Social Services.

Herbert Corey, Route I, Greenville, breaking and entering,

6 months jail; breakinfc entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

Mark Anthony Phillips, Route 1, Kinston, driving with .10 perceirt Mood alcohol coi^t, 90 days jgil suspended on paymeit of IlSO and

Deibert Mooring, Route 4. GreenvUle, uttaing forged dieck, dismissal prosecutor; forgery and uttering forged dreck, L tol years jaU.

Robert Alex Hill, Snow HDl, driving left of Milter, pay costs,

Robert Allen WUUib, 413 Nash St., no financial responslbfllty, re

ckless driving, 60 days jail.

Curtis Hooker, Aydi, larceny, notgdlty.

James Thomas McKinney, Farmville, (hiving unda* the li^u-ence, dismissal tw prosecutor.

Alfonzo (BUI J.) Mayo, Roike 4, Tarboro, accessory before fact of breaking, entaing and larcaiy, 5 jail; lnaldng, entering and larceny (3 counts). dHsmlssal by prosecutor.

Donald J. Manley, Aulander, unauQwrized use of motor vditele, 1 year jail.

Elbert Edward Ross, Aydat, possession of stoiai property, dismissed.

Hilda R. Carr, 121D Laheview Ttn.. welfare fraui 6 months jaU.

Johnny Cannon, Wintervllle, obstructing offlca-, didnissal by prinecMtor.

John JiBflor Mayo, Roike 4, Tarboro, tn-eaking, entering and larceny, (hsmlssal by proaecuhB; breaking and etkering (3 counts),

Louts Sasser, Ayden, assault with dencfiy weapoa, dia missal bypreeecutor.

'James McKinney, Farmville, tremass, 4 months jail suspended on 6 monttis probation, cods remitted.

Tony Brown (Johnny Ray CantKiR), Winlwrville, shoplifting, 4 moaUK iaU; resist public offk>, MMnlssid by prosecntor.

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D-The Dy Reflector. GreoviUe. N C.-Tljureday. September 3, MlDiet, Attitude May Cause Afternoon Drowsiness

ByRICKSLUDER The News and Observa* RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Steve Stephois feels it caning on arouiKi 2 in the afternoon. Nothing definite. Just a goierai feeling of weariness, a bit of mental dullness.

I definitely like the mornings, said Stephens, a 28-year-old Raleigh carpenter, i dont know -working construction, the weathers usually better in

the morning. That may have something to do with it.

one

with

Regardless, when its two hours since lunch and two hours before quitting time, malaise comes crewing, he said. Sometimes it hits just a glancing blow; sometimes its sluggishness strikes full-force.

Stefans isnt alone in his bouts with the afternoon drowsies. Almost everybody has complained of them at

Japanese Urge Islands' Return

TOKYO (AP) - Japans ruling Liberal-Democrat Party held a rally here today to demand return of four small Soviet-occupied islands north of Hokkaido, Jeans northenmost main island.

An estimated 2,700 people sang the national anthem and listened to speakers demand that the Soviet government return the illegally-held islands and allow Japanese fishermen to go back to their hometowns, said aiigeru Yokomizo, an LDP staff member.

Speakers included Masaki Nakayama, chairman of a special parliamentary conunlttee on the so-called Northern Territories issue, Hokkaido Gov. Naohiro Dogakinai and Mayor Isao Ta*ashima of Nemuro, a small town about 16 miles from the diluted islands.

Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki, who has championed the campaign demanding the islands return, was not present, although he had been expected to attend.

A private secretary to Suzuki, S. Tanino, said the LDP leader sinqily didnt

like the idea.

He may have thought his presence at the rally would cause unnecessary strain on Japan-Soviet relations, Tanino said.

The prime minister had declared last Feb. 7 the first N(Hthem Territories Day, an occasion on which thousands protested the 36-year Soviet control of the islands.

The Soviet Union declared war oi Japan less than a week bef(H% the Japanese surrender in August 1945, and claimed the islands which had been inabited by Japans since the 17th cen-tu^.

Some 17,000 Japanese, mostly fishermoi, fled the four small islands Kunashiri, Etorofu, Habomai and Shikotan - when Soviet tnx^ moved in.

Japan has refused to sign a formal treaty with Russia ending the war until the islands are returned.

Moscow flatly refuses to negotiate or even discuss the issue, claiming the islands are an inalienable part of the U.S.S.R.

or another and reason. To effi-experts chagrin, e are sound ical reasons for feeling less sharp in the afternoon.

Central to those reasois is the innocent-looking hamburger, or the fried flounder special, the tomato-and-^rout sandwich a* almost any lunchtiroe fare.

Its related to when you eat a meal, said Dr. Philip E. Ashburn, a Raleigh gastroenterologist. When you eat, you puli Mood from other body areas to the intestinal r^ion. This causes a lot of other hormonal changes, with the result that drowsy, hard-to-get-going feeling.

One effect of your digestive system swinging into action is a slight rise in body ten^rature, said Marcia Mills, a dietitian and nutri-tionist with Profile Associates, a Chapd Hill firm that counsels private and physician-referred clients oi dietary matters.

All that (digestive) activity gives you a wann feeling, Ms. Mills said, and that feels good, sort of like the feeling you get before you gotosle^.

But you cant blanto nature entirely for the after-lunch slowdown. Ashburn and Ms. Mills agreed that the attitucte you bring to your afternoon tasks has an effect as well.

Probably part of it, too, is facing four hmirs of work and knowing youre going to be tired at the end of it, Ms. Mills said. That makes you feel tired, so Id say its a combination of both.

(With, perhaps, a bit of biorhythms mixed in. Relatively new to scientific inquiry is the effect of the mysterious timing systems at work in plants and animals. Not much can be said for sure about these

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phenomoia except that they exist, as any victim of jet lag will te^ify. Bid some researchers speculate that il could be the same powers of natore that send bears intot hibernation and salmm upstream to ^wn that make some people unisually bri^t in the afternoon and othm unusually drowsy. Though an intriguing Idea, most scientists say it is one to* which the evidence is not in.).

Biorhythms aside, bow do you fight afternoon ^ug-

Skif^ing lunch isnt necessarily the answer, Ashburn

said. If you dont eat (hring wotday, a low levd d Mood sugar could result, and youll end feding Ured anyway.

It might be better siro(dy to watch what you eat. Blg-^r meals are going to stay in your stomach longer, the digestive sydem will be at wort longer, and the sluggishness, if it hits, may last longer, Ms. Mills said, kfeals hi^ in fat stay in the stomach longer, too. And, d course, the more calories you consume, the warma and perhaps the sleepier you fed. (A calorie, remember.

is a measure of heat.)

Bid seeking low-cal lunches isnt a surefire remedy, either, she said. Theres nothing wrong with a fast-food restaurants hamburger for lunch - mdritkmally, its actually not so bad - but maybe you diould just have that instead of that and sane french fries a that and a fried pie.

Sane people fed cheated with less than a meat and two vegetables for lunch, and thats OK, too, Ms. Mills sakl. But if jipu^dnow you tend to slow down after such a meal, try eating ody part

oi everything and leaving a litUe on the plate.

If the urge to nod in the middle of the afternoon really becomes a problem, expenmeding with chffdent lunches may be worthwhile, She said. (Ndtha would it hurt to examine your job satisfaction and other psydiological factors.) And let the martinis wait until coddail hour. Alcohds effect on afternoon alotness is obvious.

Possibly bdpful is a snack when the drowsies hit - if it is the right kind. Coffee a a Coke wUl give you a sM of

caffeine, and a candy bar or orange juice may boost yoir blood sugar temporarily. But any snack will prokmg the digestive process. What wont do any good, Ashburn said, is copying the eattog habits of your ever-peppy co-workfer. How rapidly and efficiently the stonacfa and intestines do their work variek from person to person be said. Which means you may end up napping after hmch of cottage cheese and fruit as your colleague changes the world after a meal of lasa^ and beer.

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NEW YORK (AP) ~ Hardly a day go by that you do not bear mention of inflatioiL It is cause for worry and spectdatkm everywhere from Wall Street to SiddRow.

Yet for an ecoocanic {ho-with such a hi^ ptfolic profile, inflation often is misunderstood.

Every mmth, for example, when the federal govemmoit releases tts Conswner Prke Index, the media (MifuUy report flie figures as a reading (rf inflation. When the index rises, word spreads that the cost of living has climbed. Whoi It falls, the i^ual conclusion is th^ inflation has subsided.

But does the Consumer Price Index really tell people

what they think it does?

Here are some questions and answers to he^ eqjn the CPI and its conmectkai tpyourcostoflivii^;

Q. Ju^ what is the Consumer Price Index?

A. It the Bureau of Ubor Statistics measure of changes in the average price of a sample of consun^r goods and snvices txH^ by the avage urban American. You could construct your own CPI fw food costs, for example, by keeping track each month (rf the cost of buying a dmen Cfrade-A large white eggs, a raie-pound loaf of white bread and a 16K)unce box of cornflakes.

Q. What else does the CPI measure?

A. The main components of Jhe index are prices of hous

ing and food. It also includes the costs of transportation, clottng, medical care and personal care. Several himdred items are used in figuring the index, ranging from diapers to fimeral services. Kept out of the index are financial assets, including bonds, savings certificates, pension plans and ret irenienl funds.

Q. So v^t is to,misun-derand?

A. Plojty. Pot startCTS, a lot of peo^ do ncK realize the CPI is based on the spending habits of Americans in 1972 and 1973. It does

Precedent For Wage Inequity

BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (AP) The dl^Mirity between salaries earned by men and women for similar work may have had its beginnings in biblical times, says a professor of ec(HK)mic8 at State University of New York at Bin^amton.

Robert Melville, acting dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, begins bis class on the eccHwrnics of female employment by citing Chapter 27 in the Book of Leviticus, which puts the value of a male at 50 shekels and a female at 30 shekels in terms of dedication to the service of the temi^.

The wage differential has not chan^ much since then, Melville says. For the past 20 years the median earnings of fully enqiioyed women have equaled 60 percent of the median earnings of fully enqiloyed men.

He says wombs salaries, far from catching up, have been steadily declining,

/ compared with their male -^counterparts.

We can expect to see .. increasing attempts by ^naleKiominated labor orga-^fe^ations to attack - directly "'br indirectly - affirmative action programs. Melville says, but adds that something irrevocaUe has occurred in the history of labor. His course, which traces the working history of womoi from Worid War n to the present, explores the various stages of women's enfry into the lifoor force.

In the p^ five years, he says, the proportionately largest percentage of women entering the labor po(d are wives of the highest^paid males - the top 29 percent. Melville predicts a widoi-ing gap between middle- and high-income families which (XHild, he says, become a , two-edged sword;

V It could help stimulate ^the eccmomy by icouraging increased consumer spend-

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twt take into account any changes in peofries buying habiU since then. It does not, for example, reflect the fact tbm peof^ are buying fewer petrtdleum products today as a result of the sharp increases in OPEC oil prices in the 1970s.

It also does not take into account the fact that white food is bought regularly and quickly consumed, other things aich as bouses and automobiles are bought irregularly and hdd for long periods of time. Many economists direct their criticism of the CPI at what

is considoed to be a distortion in measuring the cost d home ownership, which coums f(xr 2S.8 poeent d the overall ind.

Q. Why is that a problem?

A. As the Congressional Budget Office said in a report last June, housing sfsvices are oxisuroed over a long period, and their treatn^t in the CPI as just another commodity means they receive a tremoidously large wei^t compared with other consumer expenditures. Also, a house can be resold, often for a con-^deraUe profit.

Therefore, the higher house prices fE* the more than 90 percent of the population who do not buy a house in any given year are mOTe the equivalent of a decline in the cost (rf living than an increase.

Q. What is the use of the CPI,thi?

A. While it does not give a complete pictiae of changes in your cost of living, it does serve as a broad guage of price movements iiLa portion of the economy. To say, thi, that the 1.2 percent increase in the CPI for July meant your cost of living went up at

an annual rate of 15.2 pcent is misleading. Your cost d living may, depending on your spending habits, actually have fallen in July, particulary if you did not buy a house.

Also, the index is used as the escalator for payments of Social Security benefits and federal retirement benefits and the disbursements covered by a number of other government programs, including food stamps. Many union contracts also have cost-of-living escalator clauses that are tied to the CPI.

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ing, but it may also have serious consequences because it will create a very high-income grotq> who tidll, nevertheless, continue to think of themselves as middle-class.

As lower wage earners, particularly Stag e wtnnen with ^families, compare lifestyles with those double-inc(Hne high earners, Melville anticipates their distress will be translated into some kind of political action.

AnAquoticPark'i For Kansas City B

KANSAS CITY, Mo, (AP) | This midwest area, which has not seen si^t of the sea for some 250 million years, will soon have its very own ocean site.

A 60-acre aquatic park. Oceans d Fun, is being developed here by a businessman, Lamar Hunt, with opting scheduled for the summer of 1982.

VWien completed, the $6 miUim faculty wUl be an inland seaside resort where visitors can body-surf on 4-foot waves in a mllli(-gall(Ni po(U; saU a rented boat on a 5-acre lake; shoot mini-rapids in a 1,000-foot raft, aiKl hurtle down a giant hillside water slide.

In prdiistoric tim the Kansas City area lay at the bottom of a vast inland sea. During the Pennsylvanian period, which ended alxHit 250 million years ago, the limestone formations that diaracterize the area were formed.

TESTS SCHEDULED THE HAGUE, Netheriands (AP) - Former Queen Juliana, 72, vi^ abidcated the Dutch throne in AprU 1980, will be hospitalized for tests later this month, officials said.

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AIN'T NOTHING LIKE A DAME.. - slon series. Taping was for a Bob Hope Special Entertainer Bob Hope is flanked by guests due fw NBC tdecasting on Septanbn* 27. The Bruce Jenner, left, and Merlin Olsen during special launches the comedian in his 32nd year skit lampooning the Mandrell Sisters televi- of television. (AP Laserphoto)

ByFREDR0nffiM9IDlG APTdevisiooWrthr

NEW YORK (AP) - Tonights CBS Reports, Murder Teen-age Style, "is not one of those dismaying documentaries that can be watched in a detached maimer md virtually ignored mudi of the tetevi-sion audience because the events are only happening dsewhere.

The shows message is clear: Indiscilroinate killii^ with guns is increasing, and the criminals are getting younger. Its warning is clear, too, We know tho^ are guns in the sikxnts," said Irina Posner, the programs product'. Its too late for gun control; we seem to have lost ethical contnd."

Two armed youths enter a market in broad daylight, demanding cash. Sound and pictures are captured by the stares security syston. The man b^ind the counter quickly complies, but shots are fired anyway. Hie cry of

Actors United

F'lfieeniii Week In Row In Stage Play

For Leading Neilsens

NEW YORK (AP) - With the start of the 1981-82 prime-time season still at least a rnonth away, CBS

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continues to hold fast to the No. 1 position in the three-way competition, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. show.

ABCs World News Tonight, meanwhile, finished ahead of CBS Evening News for only the second time. The triun^)h for ABC in the week through Aug. 30 came with Leslie Stahl pinch-hitting for Dan Rather as CBS anchor.

A measure of CBS strength in prime-time is in a half-dozen consistently successful programs, including M-A-S-H - No. 1 for the latest week surveyed The Jeffersons, Dukes of Hazzard and House CaUs.

CBS first-place finish was the networks 15th straight, and was accomplished with help from only six first-run programs, notably a preseason professional football game between Houston and Dallas, in 38th place.

ABCs 20-20, No. 17 for the week, was the hi^iest-rated of the weeks original programs. Prime time will be dominated by reruns until at least the first week of OcUrfber, when the 1981-82 season is scheduled to begin.

CBS rating fw the week was 14.8 to 14.6 for ABC and 13.1 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during

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the week, 14.8 percoit of the homes in the country with television were tuned to CBS.

The rating for M-A-S-H was 24. Nielso) says that means of all the natkms TV-equipped homes, 24 p*-cent saw at least part of the No. 1 show.

NBC had three of the weeks five lowest-rated shows. An ABC movie, FM, was No. 61, foUowed by NBC Magazine and two movies from the same network, Two Reelers and 24 Hours of the Rdbel, and a CBS Reports presentation, The Best Uttte Statehouse in Texas."

Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated programs:

M-A-S-H, with a rating of 24 representing 19.2 million homes, CBS; Diffrent, ^es, 21.9 or %.5 miUion0/BC; Hart lo Hart," 21.6 or 17.3 miUion, ABC; The Jeffersons, 21.3 or 17 million, CBS; Threes Company, 21.2 or 16.9 million, and Too CHose for Comfort, 21.1 or 16.8 million, both ABC; Facts of Ufe, 20.9 or^l8.7 miUioa,

' NBC; Houi CallSi m or 16.3 million,^ and Du^ of Hazzard, 20.3 or 161., million, both CBS, and ()uincy, M.E.," 19.8 or 15.8 miUion.NBC.

S'!

The next 10 shows: -a

Trapper Jobo, M.D., and Alice, both CBSy tie;^ Ret People, NBC; 60 Minutes, CBS; CHiPs, NBC; Laverao and Shirley? and 20-20, both ABO; Magnum, P.f. CBS, and. Bosom Buddies and Movie-When She Was Bad," both ABC. tie.

BOOK FAIR MOSCOW (AP) - Large crowds of Soviet citizens turned out for the i^iening of the third inteniational botc fair to view 160,000 btcs fnmi 86 natfams a handful of bamied books on Jewiti themes.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-^ Veteran actws Burt Lan-caster and Kiii Dou^as are together in a rare appearance, drawn by the o^XHtunity to exidcre the dimensims of frirdtp in this case, that oi Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn.

The movie stare, who last worked togethn- in 1964 in Seven Days in May," open here today in a four-week run of Bmiard Sabaths two-man drama, The Boys in Autunm, the story t Mark Twains fammis diaractere grown old:

Burt and I both found ttie play intriguing in its exfriora-tion of how people change and how those changes affect friendship, Dmi^issaid.

Borgnlne Eyes One-Nlghtert

BOSTON (AP) - A new play starring Ernest Borgnine wUl {day (Mie-night stai^ in Worcester and Springfield this noonth bffOTe headi^ for Broadws in April. T

Borgnine, who wcni an Academy Award in 1964 ton Marty, will pmtray three generatiore of an Italiar family in the (ne-man show, An Offer You Cant Refuse, according to a sptcesmaft fbs Productions.

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, A Report On Killings

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Oh. God," and the muffled pop-popiMp of gunfire are gut-wrenching. The catiier lies dead.

The Indiscriminate mtffder t the cashier, even as he handed over the money, is tutal evidence t a trend," says Ed Bradley, the shows correspondet. He says thoe were abmit 2,300 murdm in Los Angries in 1980, and 25 percent t the killo^ were teen-agers.

Theyre doing U with eatly accesible guns. Kids, the one segmeit of the population that te gun contrtled, are now using guns at urill," saidBractey.

A young ri, semin^y too wise bey(md her ^ars, says: Wtl most t my friends they got nine millimeters, bal^ 12 gauges and silver

.385." Asked how they got them, the ^ answers: I dont think they quite buy them.

Half the households in the United States own one or more ^UB, and more than a quarter millk t fiiem were stoian just last year, said BrafjDey. "Up to 80 potent t all guns used in crimes are stolen.

A woman at a firing range says shes protecting heretf against any would-be assailant : If a kid kills me. Im stUl dead."

Scenes of vitence, thdr aftermath, and murder statistics are shocking, bid 80 is the callousness of some of the ymmg criminals.

I was just kinda high right then but I cknt know if it was for fun or what, but we

just decided to do it." said one boy who couldn't explain wf^ he killed somrtxxfy be didnt know. I just pobded the gun out of the car and shot him undoneath the ear.

Another youth tried to hide a Ug smile by covering his mouth: I shot this dude In the head for no reason you know.

Dr. Said Niedorf, dtrectm* of mental hetth for Los Angeles juvenile hails, says youthful criminals may commit violent crimes because they were abused w abandoned, felt they bad no stake in sodty or were outraged by the unattalntde wealth and fame they see d^icted in the mass media.

He also doesnt tscount the sheer impact t vitence onTV, By 16 years of age, a kid would have witnessed 18,000 imirders on televirion."

ITie latest TV generation

as commonplace, bordering on the acceptable. "They thiidc they cm do anything they want, Ms. Posner said.

One boy from a middle-dasB fatnfty said be carried a gun ttid robbed because be wanted a motorcycle and didnt wuit to ask his mother for money. So I was going to get my own money... 1 went out md started robbing people."

Does it seem strange to you that that smprises me so nit!? asked Ms. Posner.

Yeah, cause it happens ev7 day. Peopte get riiot every day, peopie get robbed everyday,

Says another boy: Its not ttiat hard to kill somdsody."

MOVIE STAR - Child actrM Aileen Quinn, 10, smiles on the set of the film Annie". Afleen, from Yardley, Pa., plays the title role in the film adapted frmn the successful sts^ musieai. She began danchig lessons at age 5. (AP Laseqpboto) ^ X-

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: A food day to put in noo' tk a ntw plan of action that can provide a fraat anMat of pcraooal advaaeimiBt Taka thna to viait doM tiaa and ^ha fatuta.

ARIES (liar. 21 to Apr. 1^ A tima to anfaga in tiwaa acthraa that you aapadaBy aojoy and to put your pa^ aonal tifa on a mora idaal lavoL TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Talk with an aipart bafora handliiif a financial mattar. You can ba aapadaily happy mm with tha ona you lova.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jima 21) Idaal day to angaga in wofthwhila convwaatioo with an intaraating paraon. Ba wary of atrangara at thia tima.

MOON CHILDREN (Juna 22 to July 21) If you talk with ki^tarupa DOW, you can gain tha baddng yon oaad in a naw projact you hava in mind.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A naw plan you hava propoaad ihould ba put in oparation with anthuaiaam to gain boat raraha. Aaaodataa can ba h^rfuL VIRCrO (Aug. 22 to Sapt 22) You are abla to gain tha Bupport of a doaa tia for an important plan you have in miiMi. Ba aura to kaap your pranmaa.

LIBRA (Sapt. 23 to Oct 22) Contacting thoae who can help you get ahead faatar ia wiaa now. Ba alart to aitua' tkma that could lead to greater aucceea.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to get much woik done now by (wtting away anything of a frivoloua natore. Strive to be more Mfidant SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take time to plan for die racreatkm that plaaaea you moat Doing aomatMng for loved one Inlnga fine reauRa now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. %) Be alart to new ofqKW* tunitiea through which you can become more auowsaful in the future. Think conatnKtively.

AQUARIUS Uan. 21 to Feb. 19) Give your aaaodates the ^alty and aujqixMrt tlmy deaerve and there will be greatw mutual auccaaa. ,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your monetary aituation and be sure every detail ia looked into and worked out accurately. Make needed changes.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she could be very aucceaaful because of the many fine ideas and the ability to put them across. Be sure to equip with tha finest education poMible which could Ind to a most micceaaful Ufe. Don't nag^ reUgkm early in Ufe.

The Stars impel, they not ctmipd." What you make of your Ufa is largely up to youl

1981, McNaught Simdicate. Inc.

Medieval Tradition Across the U.S. communities are preparing for annual fairs this I.abor Day weekend. These fairs are direct d^endants of seasonal gatherings for merchants during the Middle Ages. At that time they usually coincided with religious holidays. The ann ual Champagne Fair, one of the most famous, drew merchants from Africa and the Mideast. Traders there developed systems of measurement used today, such as the troy weight for silver and gold. Eventually these fairs became financial clearinghouses for settling debts and contracting loans. Special church dispensations allowed medieval fairgoers to enjoy gambling and dice amusements normally banned. At todays fairs, agricultural displays and trade usually take second place to carnival amusements. DO YOU KNOW What world-famous structure was built for the World Fair held in France in 1889? WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Lach Walesa is the leader of Solidarity. Poland's independent union.

* VEC. Inc. 1981

PEANUTS

UWATSHOULPIK) NEXT WEEK IF THE TEACHER ASKS ME SOiMETHINE.ANPIPON'T KNOW THE ANSWER?

#Mr ap)tv Mb on THAT riOLe ?

-r

ioo

i/ViTH 3 putts!

^ oti,.iniimiT'i(vsAip' 'vWArcupr HAu/e'...,

RIGHllY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TRUnr

G race Free Will Baptist

400 Watauga Avenue

752-5031

' l:4la.ffl.

CometWorthlp Sund8c(oi

WoraMpSwvk '

:08 p.m.

Evening ServlM :30 p.m.

Wednesday Service

II. RandaNRigBS. Paster JonFor1bws,Assoelats

BLONDIE

1 gallon eoergreen

iMmmiiSi

sun

S^e ends rf\cr\day, Sepl- 71b

LOCATED lA MILES SOUTH OF TV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

BEETLE BAILEY

WMAT'6 TME SECRET OF

(GENERAL, SIR?

FOLLOW ORPEf, WORK MARP ANP SLEEP WITM PENCILS between VOUR TOES

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

MUSIC

SCHOOL

HE 5AlP X*M THE VAN G06H Op MUSlC - I DON'T HAV^ ANY

PRIME TIME

MPORTNATELV, XPZKWY DID NOT f?ETURN TOM EARTH WITH 6'HE REA^A1^IBD BEHINDTO-BE THE aSTINS DII2ECT0R FOR RBALPBOPLE.,

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

1HI5 l5TH6LARTWr IW GONG ID KEEP P (lOrTHIvyPHOMEiAJORIC A56l6NiV\eNT& Ei/ERt DAOEOI WONTHAUe 10CfVWRDR FINALS/

AND THIS

IW GOING ID PUT NICE (XEANBOOKGOUEfON m BOOKS AND NOT DOODLE 0N1HEMB/EN ONCE/

AND THIS b THE <.EAR roA GOING 1D 00 ALLTHE SUGGESTED PKXJECrS AT1HEEN0 0FEACH CHAPIEKINML>HI51DR0

BOOK; NCmOING THE ONEtt)HERWA/WKE A TOPOGRAPHICAL flrtAP OF EUROPE OUT OF UHEAT PASTE/

flND1HI6iSTBE nWTG*OUNe BflCKTD THIRTV AGAUON.'

f-a

H-The DUy Reflector. Greenville. NC-Tliuraday. September 3,1981

Offer Clinic

In Reading

ECU News Bureau

The East Carolina University afternoon reading clinic for children will begin Sept. 17 at 4 p.m. in 129 Speight Building.

Sessions will be held Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 3:: to 4:30 p.m. Applications for children who are currently in grades 2-10 are now being accepted for the reading clinic.

The ECU reading clinic is a School of Education program designed for children who either have reading problems or who need enrichment in reading. Students are given individualized Instruction based on a battery of tests administered at the beginning of the clinic.

The teachers are education majors working toward reading certification. Drs. Dorothy Muller. Patricia Terrell and Roger Eldridge will direct the fall afternoon reading clinic.

Tuition for the reading clinic is free. Enrollment is limited to approximately 50 children with additional applications kept on file for future programs.

More information about the reading clinic is available from the Department of Elementary Education, ECU, telephone 757-6833. Applications should be made by September 10.

Students Have Homework Line

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A homework hotline for students in grades 5 throu^ 8 handles an average of 150 telephone requests for help per night.

The hotline is open from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Monday through Thursday. Six representatives of the Forsyth (County) Association of assroom Teachers answer student calls, most for help with math problems. '

Development of the hotline service was assisted by the library and local businesses such as R. J. Reyiwlds, which siq)ply reference books, telephones and accommodations.

The emphasis is not on providing answers, but on getting students to solve their own problems," said Marcia Epstein, director.

PUBLIC

NOTICES

PIT

3TICETOCREDITORS

I I I I I

The underslaned, having qualified o5 Executor or the Estate of Andrew J. Garris. Sr., late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail

persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under

signed on or before February 20, IW, or this Notice will be pleaosd in

iTO, V IMia will pivavfwa If!

bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please

make Immediate payment.

This the 17th day of August, 1981.

UTOR OF THE ESTATE

Post Office Box 2975

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BRE\ ------

bkcWER, ATTORNEYS 109 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC August 20, 27, September 3, 10,1981

NOTICE

Havlno q.ual!tled as. Ad ministratx of the estate of Cedric

rniriiail OII W mw %.

Willis Burroughs late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned ^ mlnlstratrix on or before Feb. M, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate

please make immediate Myment

^ - -..... isf, 1W1

This 17th day of Augusf, .. Verna Canrton Burroughs

39 North Sylvan Drive Greenville, N.C 27834

VVrWllVKIVr

Administratrix of the estate of Cedric Willis Burroughs.

Aug'aO.^Tr^t. 3,10,1981

IN THE GENERAL

'?fuKMb

north CAROLINA

HE CL RK I 1-E-366

rtfamrER

k"sTAfE"0FVIN^^

Having qualified as Exectrtrix of the EstaU of Vincent Peter F^n, Jr., late of Pitt p

... County, Carolina, thi Is to notify all persims firms and corporations

North

claime Fagan, them t tor nay

_________ having

against Vincent Peter Deceased.

n. Jr., Deceased, to preset

February, 1*82, or this Notice wii be pleaded in bar of Iheir recov^y. All

pS,;E!r!

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

Clastifidd Display

2.60 PerCk)i. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineags Oeadlinst

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

Clatslflsd Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 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 rejtct" eny advertisement submitted.

024

Foreign

040

Child Care

... - stereo CeO 756-58*0

AUDI FOX 1978. 4 tape, sunroof. $4095. Call 756-FOR SALE: 197* Toyota Corolla SR5 Call 758 5302 days and 752 8326

evenings.

MG MIDGET 1971. Excellent cond 756 7422aft#r5:30p.m

tton.-

TOYOTA CORONA 1970 4 door

New or rebuilt ertglne, carburator, alternator, battery, fuel and water pump Body In good condition *700 758 3149._

TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe 1976. 2 door hardtop. One

owner *2495

Cftll 7^5aaL

TOYOTA SR4 1978 Llft^k spaed, air, stereo 752-5175 before 5 m. 756 5575 after 6 p.m

1970 VOLKSWAOON Van *850. Sam

Sanford, days, 758 3151, evenings, 756 6807

1974 MGBGT 30,000 actual miles. Immaculate, 3500 746 6483

197* HONDA CVCC 5 speed hat chback. Needs new honw. Good condition. One owner *2500 or best offer 758 5818

1V1

ISi.

f DATSUN 280Z 5 FM radio, light blue, 7459 after 6 p.m

air,

750 Call

1977 FIAT 4 door Sedan. 5 speed, air

. . jiAi -MS A7AA

cnditofi. *2,700 rii^iable 756 0760 after 6pm and askTor Jay

1980 LIMITED 2WZX, 13,9 firm, around 4,000 miles. Call 756-9)62

after 2.

72 MGB Excellent condition stripped and retlnlshed In Emron 758 6334. _

032

Boats For Sale

STARCRAFT BOAT with 70 horse power Chrysler Long Trailer for sale, with accessories *1500 756 5226

12' Carolina Boat, 6 months old, used one time. Call after 5, 758-4472

14' BOAT and trailer, 9.8 horse power outboard motor, battery and Irolling motor. 752-2562

15 FOOT Glatpar boat and frailer. 40 h/p motor. Good condition *700. 758 5853___

19' 1976 Grady White Angler, 190 OMC Inboard-outboard, 45 mile* per hour. Motor frehly overhauled and excellent. Boat and motor excep tionally clean. Cox trailer. AAany extra*. Reduced to *3500. 756 1660

1975 Pearson 26 foot sailboat. Excellent condition with extras. Owner wants motorboat now. Make an offer. Call 756 9796

1977 Center Console MFG, 19 feet, galvanUed trailer, 135 Johnson, excellent condition. 756 9608 after 7

9Va HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE outboard motor, with new gas tank

and gas line. Cranks yer^^ea!!^

and runs good. *300 firm 758 4578

034 Campers For Sale

EVERYTHING you need to campi 17' Shasta Sleeps 5, lots of storage. Stove, oven, sink, carpeting, awn Ing, extra clean. Wilt negotiate. Call

5282.

036

Cycles For Sale

CB 750 HONDA Chopper. 1972, A nice bike. Only 8,900 actual miles. $1,200. Also 1973 Honda CB 350. Clean bike *500. Call 758 5762 aHcr 6p.m

YAMAHA Motorcycle, 650 overhead cam. Honda 175 dirt bike. Best

offer. 746-3019.

1980 HONDA CB 650 Custom Excellent condition, low mileage,

cruise control, padded high-back sissy bar, other extras. Call 756-1567

after 5 p.m.

1981 HONDA CB 125 S, must sell, 525 miles, excellent condition. *775. 752 2190. _

039

Trucks For Saie

002

PERSONALS

JOYCE'S HOME FURNISHINGS In Kinston, has name brand furniture at 20% above cost, 314 S Herrltage, 527-9796. _

LONELY CHRISTIAN single* meet Christian singles In your area. Write Christian Singles Club, PO Box 134~Klnfon, NC 28501._

CHEVROLET LUV 1978. 4 speed air cofHllflon, long bed, AM FN radio. >3295. Call 75f5860._

CHEVROLET C IO. 1978 8 foot bed, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steer Ing and brakes. >3495. Call 756-5860

CHEVY TRUCK 1980, 4 wheel drive, automatic transmission, air, flit wheel, fm stereo, custom wheels, dual gas tanks, $6800. 756-5603, anytime

DATSUN KING CAB 1977 4 speed. air condition. S3295. Call 756 5860.

her Attor

l8th

' Attorney, hdoyof Augus LEN SMITH F

,jt, 1981. FAGAN

of Vincent PeNrFagan, Jr.

-010 EHworth Orly#

rivllle,_ North ollna 27834 : 8>DI

Tx5w. HORNE.sTBuFFUS

(PhillipR Dixon)

israss'iss

August, 37. ^temberX 10,1981

vCiSf

mond RbbSn8k Jr., lete of Pitt Coun-North Cerilina, this It to

aYi '^sor*hei^. the estate of said *o pr^

sent'them to tfw undersigned, A1

27ri9w:'?a?irw

bar of their recovory. All

debted to saw etao pl^ meke

Immediate paynwrt to tn# urtOw

Gary B. Davis Attorney for the Estate of Edmond Roobte Jr.

Post Office Box w .. Greenville, NdflhCarollna

Phone: 919/7343P ____

Au^t27; Septeiiwira, 10,17, 1981

NEED a rider from Wintervltle to Kinston and back to help share in i expense from Monday-Friday m 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 756-3222 after 7:00 p.m. _

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

TICE DRIVE tn Theatre. Schedule For September, 2-6, Roger AAoore as

James Bond In "For Your Eyes Only"; September 11, 12, 13, All NIgni AAovies; September 16-20 "Cannonball Run" and "Nine To Five"; September 24 28 Bill Murray In "Stripes"

WE CARRY batteries tor all wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall._

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay too dollar

1966 BELEVEDRE 318 V 8. Power steering, new battery, carburetor, points and plugs, front suspension and 20 miles per gallon. Only S350 firm. Call Roger at 758 3590._

013

Bulck

1973 BUICK Grand Sport Loaded, power everything, AM-FM cassette, CB Call 756 9760 evenings only.

9760 evenings only.

1974 BUICK Electra, needs work. $400. Call between 2 p.m and 9 p.m. 757-3523.

014

Cadtllac

1972 CADILLAC Sedan Devllle. Extra clean. *1000 negotiable. Call Sonny at 758-2513 days and 758-3657 nights.__

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765.

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1979. 4

speed, 4 door, tinted glass, 35 miles per gallon, 26,000 mMes. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. Call 758-

6131 days or 758-5581 evenings.

A40NTE CARLO 1977. Loaded Cl

>3295. Call 756-5860.

1971 CHEVROLET Station Wagon CJood running condition.. Great for hunt^^, fishing and hauling. S595

FORD F-1S0. 1976. 6 foot bed. automatic, power steering and brakes, AM FM 12395. Call 756 5860. __

GA4C PICKUP 1979. 8 toot bed,

automatic, power steering and FM 1995. Call 756-

brakes, AM 5860

1974 TOYOTA Land Cruiser,

hardtop, 4 wheeler, *1700. Call after 6p.m. 756 5226

1975 OATSUN pickup. 4 speed, 4 cylinder, excellent gas, 70,000

miles. $2200. Camper top available. Call756 9994atter6._

1979 DODGE Ram Charger SE, 4 wheel drive, like new, AM-FM, power brakes, power steerl^ automatic transmission, air, 10,000 miles. Cell after 5 p.m. 756-7745

1980 OATSUN King Cab. S-speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 25,000 miles. >6700. 757 1929 or 355-2920._

040

Child Care

I NEED someone to care for a 14 month old baby girl on a sporadic basis from 8-5:30. Preferrably In

mv home. Call 756-8105 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Offering A Catering Service

and

ueen Rtslaursnt

103EtbrookDr. Ortenvilla, N.C.

DiyTSMMS

NIghI 7SMM1

018

Ford

FAIRMONT FUTURA 1978. Automatic, AM-FM radio. *3000 or best offer. 749-4281 after 7 p.m.

1962 FORD, 4 door Fairlane. Also 1968 Falcon Ford, 2 door. Call anytime after 6. 758-1513

1973 FORD LTD Brougham, power steering, power brakes, 2 door, light blue, runs ex^llent, good tires.

engine siie 75-6773 after 8 pm

anytime.

*400 negotiable.

757 4108

1973 FORD 302 engine, 2 barrel). Nice, cheap car. Call/56-6814

1981 THUNDERBIRD. AM/FM stereo, cruise. Excellen) condition, real low mileage. 756-2223; after 6, 795 3795

020

Mercury

MERCURY COMET 1973. 2 door. 6 ^tinder, 3 speed transmission. Good oas mtleaoe. 750.758^)372.

ZEPHYR 1980. 2 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, power steering and brakes. 12,000 miles. 4695. Can 756 5860

021

Otdsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM 1977. 2 door, automatic, power

steering and brakes, air condition, tut w^l, AM-FM 3695. Call

756 5860.

022 Plymouth

PLYw5?!rRsr^^

door SETspiced tan, with tan vinyl root, ten vinyl buckets, loaded with 3000 miles. 752 4323,

accesorias

is&m

1970 SATELLITE 4-door. Air, power steering, automatic. Good condl tton. 595. Call 756 3782._

023

Pontiac

f73 PONTIAC wagon. 600. 211 t. Call

3m.

street.

756-3611 or

BABYSITTING IN MY home, neer Shady Knoll. Call 758-6620. __

I WOULD like to keep children In home. Call 757 1733

myj

TEACHER need* loving babyslttw to come In home 5 hour* e oay, to care for infant. AAust _ Keve

care for infant. AAust Keve own transportation Paid holiday*. Call

046

PETS

AKC Registered Norvyeglan Elkhound puo*. 758-2252 anytime

ISSr.l'iS'TASaS:

6 weeks old 752 7780

*100.

BEAGLE PUPPIES 10 and 8 week* old Some grown beagle* thet will run rabbit*. AI*o fishing worm* tor sale. Call 7M 1921

OALAAATIOn puppie* AKC Raoif-tered, perfect family dog, 735-4210 731 2722

FREE HOUND puppy All j^*-Gentle and lovable, call 756-7625.

FREE KITTENS AAale* and female*. Call 758 5764. _

FREE kitten* to xxl honne. Well trained house cats.757ji3

Sail your used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166'.

FREE 9 week old female kitten to a good home Litter box trained. Ha* had first distemper shot and ha* been dewormed. Call 758-5057._

POODLES, Pekingese, Dachshund, Chihuahua puppies. 747-5591, Snow

Hill _

REGISTERED boarder Collie pup*. *85. Parent's working obedient dogs. 568 4265. _

051

Help Wanted

ACCEPTING Interviews f^ exoeri enced and dependable Day Care

Admlnstrator-Instructor. Call 752-9269 tor apootntmentsonly.

ACCOUNT Executive position WNCT FM Radio. Sales experience required. Bachelors Degree preferred. Send resume to Katharine Blackburn. PO Box 7167, Greenville, NC WNCT I* an equal ooportunltv employer

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE SUPERVISOR

America's leading Brush manufacturer it now seeking a graduate with an Accounting major to become our supervisor of account*

payable. Salai

iary commensurate with experience, complete fringes.

Send resume with salary history and requirennents to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC ATTN: Personnel AAeneger P O Box 1606

U S Hwy. 13 North

'------

Gkeenville, N C 27834 (919) 758 4111 An Equal Qpportjnlty Employer

ASSISTANT manager for retail business. Excellent op

appliance portunlty and

correspondence Greenville, NC

benefits. Send

to PO Box 1967,

CASHIER NEEDED part time, hours 6 p.m. until 11 p.m., 3 to 4 nights per week. Reply Cashier, PO Box 1967, Grwnvllle, NC

CERTIFIED Home Health Cara Agency seeks person to organize and direct a hospice volunteer service within the agency. Service will focus Initially on Pitt County area. Degree In social work preferred. Send resume to: PO Box 7145, Greenville, NC 27834

CONVENIENT type work. Semi or retired person. Full or part times. Nights and weekends required. Pay .compensated by experience. Will Vtraln. Call 756-0710. _

COOK-AAANAGER tor Greenville Athletic Club Restaurant opening October. Restaurant cook with management capabilities. Cost control and food purchasing experience. Knowledge of healthful foods, preparation a plus. Salary based on experience. Fringe benefits. Send

background experience to Paul AAarrero, 232 Overton Drive, Rocky AAount, NC 27801. No cells

DIRECTOR OF NURSES Position available. AAotlvated. progressive Individual desired. Call AAr. Dams at 637-4730 (New Bern) collect for appointment

EXPERIENCED TIRE MAN wanted with 2 years or more experience. Salary based on experience. Only experienced apply. 752-6124. _

WANTED: Person to install roof-sldlng, storm windows, etc.

ing, siding, CJl 752 6116.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNKCARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

0S1

HtlpWantad

EXPERIENCED BODY Shop mechanic needed. Excellent beneflto end working conditions, paid vacation. Salen; open Apply to Herbert Powell. Service AAeneg-er. Hastlnos Ford. 7584)114

EXPERIENCED STORE AAAN-AGER needod tor retell tire end

auto store. Excellent saiery, bonus, and fringe benefits opporfvnily with e solid comp^. Appiy In

cerfTir end Auto, P 0 Box 3108. Hickory, N C mt9\

Director,

LICENSED PRACTICAL nurse

needed for 11 7 shift Cr ------

wego end benefits. No

For'ap^ntment call collect *46-[Wesh

7141 (Weshlnoton).

LOCAL fnM company ne^ mngmr. Must be experienced, blndabto end have

veUd driver^

llcenae. Send resume to: P O 7381. Greenville. NC 27834

MAINTENANCE parson wanted tor epertment complex. Heating, air conditioning end plumbing expari-required. Send resume to;

intenenc^ P O Box 1967,

Meintenence, P ( (jroenvlltoNC; 27834

MANAGER, FOR ELDERLY epertmont complex In Aydan. Ll^^t

typing and bookkeeping helpful. Hours 9-12 Monday - Fridey. Sand resume to: P O Box 659,

Jecksonvllle. N C 2B540.

AN AGER FOR convilent store the Washington end Chocowinlty

areas. Good benefits. Apply to Store AAeneger, PO Box 196^ Greenvllle, NC 27134. __

MECHANIC 3 yoers oxperienco In hoevy equipment, diesel motors,

eri<^weldlnfl,^al!ia:.gll

NEED EXTRA AAONEY?

Selling Avon can halp fight Intla-tlon. Call ttow 752-7006,

NOW TAKING applications for full

time donut maker. A^ly In person Sweet Shoooe. PIft Plaia.

8* Mrvi OCCUPATIONAL health nurse wanted. Pert time, 3 days per week. Occupational health nursing end emergency room exporlonced debut not

sired 1

room I require

experl

______________ed. For personal

Interview contact; FWdcroet AAllls, Incorporated, Parsonnei Department at 753-4126. An Equal Oppor-tunlty Employer

PART TIME AUDITOR, Friday, Saturday, end Sunday nights, p.m. til 7 a.m., 3.35 per hour.

per

methometicel experience a must. Apply In person to Olds London Inn, between * and 5. No phone caltt.

PHOTOTYPESETTER Experienced preferred. Wages negotiable end wilt relate to caaeblUtles. P O 7?7, ftrwhYltitTNrzm4._

RECEPTIONIST/Secretary, part time, temporary, hours *-l weokdeys. n.SO por hour. Send

reum*toeS.P9 IHfffjffiylE;......

RECREATION SUPERVISOR (Tennis). Plans, organizes, supervises end Instructs tennis program and activities ter the Greenville Parks and Recreation OopertnMnt. AAust have degree In Recreation Administration and ax

parlance. In , tennis. Some

work required $13.229.

,"I5S2

ed. St

and leeching weekend itarting salary

PART TIME SOCCER COACH 6 coaches needed to work with youth

in 1st 9th gredoe In the fall soccer program. 10-15 hours weekly for 11 weeks at 3.10 per hour. Expertenca

in playing soccer and knowladge of les andl;

ipley required.

PARKING CONTROL OFFICER

Enforcee mimiclpel parking reiguto

tions for tho Groonvllle

Oepartmant. Also parforms as sclml crossing guard and assists clerical parsonnei In routine office

duties. Requires considerable walking out<wors in ell types of weather conditions. Starting salary

t*,422.

Apply by 9/15/81. Apply to City of Greenville, Personnel Depertrnent, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville. N C Equal Opportunity Employer AAale/Femeto. _

REGISTERED NURSES NEBDE

2 full time positions on 2-11 end 11 shifts In bMl ICU-CCU Salei based on oxperience. l*jOpO starring. Contact; Director of Nurung, Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. N C 27886. or call 641-7131.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

QuaWy fumHure RaftaMdiig and repalra. Superiw cankig for oN tyfM chaira, Iwgar aalaction of

eiiatom pietura framing, auraev stakaaany iangth, all type* a* paNato, handtoraflad repa tarn-

051

HelpWanM

retired but still etxe to work, llve-in position avelleble tor quail

Memortel Drive

Jotoiny

roofing FOREAAAN Opportun. ty to join e growing impeny salary competitive, based on toe-rience Able to run commercial job

WILL BUILD ceblnefs, screened porches, decks, do miner ^peK ^ rernodel work, oxc^lent referenco*.

in first clim.'!a''r>eL end^mg^

y^LO LIKE TO

home. 9>-'i years expert

production. 919-758-5278. Pi Tm. Greenvilia, N C 27834

SALES POSITION Oppor^ty tor egresslve Individual to oern

xcolont'pay Wth good beneflto Management opportunity tor righi

T* TT T" -- - - -

EftiKA

w'\

poraon. Salas expwlence pretorred but not required. Confect Jim rtery l '

tm.

WOULD LIKE to be e an elderly pwsoo during the Also will do light housekeeping Cell

Hornet.:

SERVICE MANAGER, women or ntan , Well established firm re-quirea e mectiimlcaily Inclined person to repair end service Its product line. Inventory control, public contact, over the counter Slw. Frioae beneflto Cell 756-3861.

Jamas at 752 3122 days end after 6

op-

SHEETMETAL FOREAAAN portuni pany

prion _ __ _ _ _ _

shaetmetal worlT. Person wanted mw- 919-7Se-78. P O Box 1292. (g;^llte, N? 27834

unity to join a wowing com-y. top wages for the right on. KnowfeSge of ercMtacturel

GUARANTEEt^A^

er.72 1815,--

^ 4,000 BTU 110 bolt, 125;

Tl,000 BT, no bolf,_.17S;, 23,0

3 A/C

SHOP MANAGER/SECRETARY

wanted. Light typing and book work for pool end solar shop. Part time to

staiH, will lead to full time. Send to -

dCUBIC F<T c^t-hjpe tme*^.,

reeume to P O Box 1206 or cell for MXKknlment 758-6131

SOMEONE to spend nights with iarfTtell 746^3657^

TYPIST/RECEPTIONLST Perme nent position. Monday Fridey. AAust have excellent typing skills, plees-ing personality, some secreterlal dutlee. Salary c

1. Salary commensurate with lance. Cell Mrs. Smith at

WANTED Heztd of Alteration De^ prtmem

tor Brody's new men's store, to altar better man's clothes

If you have axparlanca, we would like to discuss this unusual opportu

WANTED part time optlcel assts tant to work in ratall buslnass.

AAonday thru Friday. Send resumo to Optlcel Assistenf, 315 Parkview

Commons, Greenville, NC. 27834.

WNCT RADIO Is accepting appliczdlons tor a full time Com

ntorclel Copywriter. Poeition requires eccuTM typing iK SO words per minute. Experience (n writ!

per minute. Experience (n writing cpmmerclel copy is referred. Plaase send rasumo to Henry Am-berston, WNCTRadIo, PO Box 7167,

Greenville, NC 27834, or cell tor an appointment. E EO

059

WorkWantod

ANY TYPE repair work.

ry, roofing end nKiw|N

It Jamas Herrington, 752 6p.m

059

WorkWwttod

752 3950

752 74P aftor6

Ot Farm Equlpmant

FORD LOT

ryvtUkm. Cell m 4664 after 5.

SATHERINO chaina to fh most fbl^ Allis Chaim^^6*^

^4* low pronto Siire 444 series S23.95, Intoma-ftoS* KerviSw 800 series 22.95,

AAassev^ Ferguson 24.95. AgrI Company. Greenville, NC,

067 Garaga-Yard Sala

756-8308.

060

FOR SALE

''J'

11,000 BTU, no bolt, Si/s;

Btu, 220 bolt, *220,^ Eto^lc 1^

yyr^:s250. Call 758-13J

yMr Old. Like new coodlt^, Sjmi hM 4 year warranty on some pert*. Call 752-0193.

062

Auctions

AUCTION

9 AAA

siariigm locat^ oft

Highway 11 nortK IW Statdn_ House Fire Departm^

Every Saturday jnorning itarlfght Grounds,

Staton nouse rir

Alto Floamerket parkirto, e^y Friday night, end efiday ^nir^y. Every^ Is Invited. Thwe wUI 2

f.'Sr^.wlniV'MCh 'l.>7day

Come on out end register for your lucky number. ---

064

Fual,Wood,Coal

TYPES OF firewood tor sale. 5tn<:ll. 752-6331

IREWOOD AND tree trimming, II 752 6036.

firewood for sale, hardwood 175 oer cord. 757 3121 after 6.___

065 Farm Equlpmtnf

2090 case TR/M:T<^tor rwt. Sto

^ iSTr Call 746 3003, ask Jonnny.

MULTI-FAMILY yard i^e. Clothas. books, biko, fireplece (Soors, speaker*, storm door, mijch more. Saturday^ 8-11 a.m. MM

S-i^cllft. Lake Ellsworth.

PLEA MARKET-Tlot.^^H,, In

Friday, 7 til 4; Saturday., - ... -. Sundmv. 12 tU S. For more intorme-

4farCfil 756-3033. -

JOLLY'S flea m^ket every toujrsdey Buyers end sellers In-vn5 Locetodw comer of North GVen^toeet end Pectolus 752S79.

Hlohwey.

POORMAN'S PLEA MARKET^ Fz^rners Market Buy end sell O^ilTsJndayPM, Wedlmdey Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Ux:etod on

^turday

Hhwsy 264 East of Greenville

751,

Third Street end Cedar. Setu

Seotembe'5et7e.m

Items, >,AW7ter of Saturday,

068

Heavy Equlpmwif^

BACKHOf for rent with operator; farm ditches cf "

larm Cleaned out; cuetom

work (ell types). 756-9315^

758-2138 during dev; nights 752-7870.

072

Livestock

BOARDING^^ leasing ,of,hpres

at low nwnthly rates. Cell 7H-9914

or 752-9238.

RSEBACK RIDING Jarman tables. 752 5237.

HOI

Its!

074

Mlsceilaneous

AIR CONDITIONER - 1 year old. Penn^ 5900 BTU 16'A )T

X 40. sictt. 756-74*6

I 15/16

ATTENTION CRAFT LOVERS V9e spoclaliz# In selling handmade crafts. Earn extra cash. ^ i sell your crafts. Creative Hemdcreft Hobby Shop. Greenville, 757-12ir_

BLUE CORDUROY SOFA End tables, and girls clothing, sIm 5-7. 758 9858 after 6 PM_

The Real Estate Corner

EXPERIENCED housecleener. Raesoneble rates. Good references. 797-m,

painting. Interior and exterior, free estimates, work guaranteed, 10 7564873 after 6.

YffrifKpgrl^nc*.

SAAALL CARPENTRY jobs and

II els

t; wIlT also cut off doors. lU Jack Baker. 756-2868

LL CARPENTRY WORK ,No too smell or too herd. Guy

iredbirry. 758-4522,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

HeniodBlinq -Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co^

MOFmrSIIAQNAVOX

ex|wrtSrvlc

OnANModRto

7S64444

2MSEwfw8trMt

A RARE OPPORTUNITY

mrr

$22,900

So many people want to buy a home an(j can't. Heres your chance. Owner will finance this aiJorable home. Newly decorated Inside and out, new roof, naw carpet. Let us talk with you.

OVERTON & POWERS

756-1980

ratted

i^ks, eelecled^TTaaied NIpfOdUCtiOltB

Eflsttm Carolina Shattared Workshop

Industrial Paik, Hwy. 13 rSMIM A.M.4:SIP.M.

QreenvMe, N.C.

IMPORT SALESPERSON NEEDED

Bob Barbour Honda has an opening for a sales person in the new Honda Showroom in Greenville. Excellent salary and benefits, paid vacation, and good working conditions. For appointment call 355-2500.

Bob Barbour

HONDA.

3300 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC

GOOD NEWS

Holt Oldsmobile Will Continue To Finance Your 1981 Oldsmobile At 13.8APR

Through GMAC Until September 23rd

USED CAR SPECIALS

1980 Ford Mustang

stock no. 2508. Bright Mue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

stock no. 1206-A. 4 door sedan. 12,(XX) miles, silver, air condition, 4 speed, radio, real clean local car.

^165.62 Por Month

With Approved CredH

M50.97 Per Month

With Approved Credit

Baaed on Caah piice of *5650.00. Down payment of *660.00, 42 monthly payments,

Annual Percentage Rate, Life Insurance 194.77, Rnance charges 1781,27. Total note 8856.04.

Basad on Cash price of '5600.00. Down payment of 600.00,42 monthly payments, 17.00 Annual Percentage Rate, Life insurance *231.88, Finance chargee 2014.87. Total note '7246.56.

E. 10th St.

Hastings Ford

758-0114

Greenville's Finest Used CarsI

1977FordMuatang^ ^ ^

silver with maroon interior, $ OO

4 speed, radio.

1979 Audi Fox

SHvck trimmed In black

velour interior. QTI sport

packi^e, 4 speed, AM-FM

stereo, air condition, ^ ^ ^

unroof, sioy wheels, 45,000

1979 Volvo 242 DL

Dark ginger with buckskin Interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, radial tires, Aloy wheela, 38,000 miles ..

7450

1980 Honda Accord Hatchback

Take Advantage Of Our Clospout Sale And Our Special Low Financing interest Rate| Now... Save Hundreds Of Doiiars

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with white landau

roof, light blue kiterior.

equipped with tilt wheel,

cruise control, AM-FM . _ _

stereo, rally wheels,

2 door. Qiocolate with tan Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, reclining seat, automatic hatchback reteaaa, 24,000 miles.......

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand new, never titiqd. Air condition, AM-FM stereo, Michelin tires, 40 plus MPG.

7250

5650

Mlcheiinradlals

This Means Double Savings For You

Note: Dont Delay... We Expect To Sell All Our 81 Oldsmohiles By { September 23rd.

HOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

silver Anniversary Edition. ^ ^ ^

Has every option avaHabie QCQ

1976 Cadillac Sedan^l^

Firethom red metallic, white vtnyl top, loaded, nice......

from factory. A rare piece...

1974Bulck Electra

2dooFKrdtop. $

LoacMT58,000 miles.........

2950

1979 Old. Cutln*

Suptcme Brougham

Medium yellow, buckskin

velour Interior, buckskin

landau roof, tilt wheel,

cruise control, 6040 seat, ^ ^

AM-FM stereo, rally wheela,

37.000 ...............

19^ Pontiac Grand I^rix

Medium green, fully equipped,

landau roof, sport wheels, SylACA

bwAet seats, console........

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

Yellow, 5 spaed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, ^4850

24.000 mites

Bob Barbour

EUQSiEilES VOLVO

annnnM

J*-'

The Deily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thureday, Septemter a, Ml-

074

Mscellaatous

CALL CHARLES TICE. 756 3013, for small Uia<it pinabark. sand, toptoli and sfooe Also driveway

worlL_

CEIUG FANS HUNTER, new

Pealar cosf . Call 753 366 _

CENTIPEDE SOD 75?094__

CHAIR COVERS Heavy clear plasHc custom fitted In home Sofa and chair covered t. Phone 536 4793. Weldon. NC

CHILD'S desk, S25. Sears spray gun with ? gallon pot, tfii BZw 29i and other boat

rails.

756 7146

DO MOT throw It away, we tfoy It Call 7^ 0151 anytime.

might

DRAGLINE WORK Lewis m 4930 ntghH.

Call M D

DRIVE IN theatre screen 70 x 33' locking steel surface no bolt holes Situated on three 55' Steel towers Prefabe by Silby Side Con^>any Purchaser will dismantle and re move. Make us an otter Ideal tor severst large signs. T A Bateman.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, lop soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days. 752 3339 (mobile unit), 756 3351

FOR SALE: Baby furniture and clothes, nevrborn to 18 months Call afterSp.m. 758 0507_

FOR SALE: deep freeze, chest type ice cream box Excellent condition tiOO. Call 7S8 4918 after 4.

FOR SALE Go cart. 5 h/p. Briggs and Straton engine, live axil, bucket seats, $250. XR 75 Honda. $225 1969

Ford pickup, $750. Call 746 3301.

FOR SALE: Zenith 3S" color con sole TV, maple table with leaf, 4 General Motors hubcaps 758 49S3. FOR SALE: Hammond organ. 4 keys, rhythm 'j original price ......... old, :

Swingset 'with slide. 1 year Call W2-0859 after 5:30

$75.

FORMCAL length wedding gown, cream silk trim with beige satin ribbon. Matching veil size 7. Also JuKh Bok Stereo, 756 316T after 5:30 p.rn

FURNITURE REFINISHING Handrubbed finishes and custom color blends. Repair and stripping available 756 8^3 day or evenings.

HIE A BED sofa. Rust plaid herculon, good condition. $200 756jgaB,^p,m,t9ipB,tp._______

HOMCLITE chain saw 16" blade. New chain $150. Call 756 2990

IN STOCK wall area ^

tion, Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East * "I Street. 7M 2300

roCK wallpaper, oriental arK rugs, at The Carpet Connec

fet^i

JEAN'

JENS Lowest outlet prices. 1,000 pair In stock. Sizes to SO. Famous brands, Lee, Levi, Maverick, Gloria Vanderbilt ($29.88), Jordacbe and Calvin Klein skirts, DC, Chic and others. Priced from $5.88 and up. Clothing Warehouse on Highway 2M bet\peen Farmville and Snow Hill at LIziie Crossroads. Bring fhls ad for

additional discount.

KENA^E 6 cubic foot chest freezer,' 2 years gid, $195. Nikon 35rnrn SLR camera, $225. Custom built 'xA curved wooden bar, $225. Cali 751127 evening* and 758,0617 daxfc,. ^

LARGE LOADS ot topsoil. sand, fill dirt) rocks, and pine tork, and bull^prer work. Call Henry nqton, 746 3461.

LARGE LOADS of sand, till dirt ana. top soil. Lbt clearing, landhceping and backhoe work. Call Jlm^dson, 756 4742.________

WANTED TO BUY good used baby crIU'urlth mattress, m-3156._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

074

Misoelianeos

LOWERV GENIE 9 ergan Iw

CKcetlenI condition. .Easy to play

7$e si^___

MOVING MUST sell 4piece tivtm room suit, bedroom suit Call 75/ 1038 after 7 p m or 757-3705 before 9

075 AAobilBHorm&ForSak .091 ButinMt Sgrvicn

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS flute*, clarinets, saxapbone, etc Used very reasonable. Call 752 3866.

NEW HOTPOINT microwave oven. 8300 Phene J L Henderson. 756 8850.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool fa^ Mahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. $500.919 791 5888

PIANO IN STORAGE BeautHul spinet console stored locally Re ported like new. Responsible party can take a big savings on low payment balance. Write Joplin Piano Inc . PO Box 36. Lindale GA 30147.

PING PONG table with net and paddle* $45. 758-6093

REFRIGERATOR, freezer space. Call evenloasonty.

Norge. Big 756 976C

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac id shampooers Call dealer.

uoms ai 756 6711

SET OF t coHee and 3 end table* made from solid slain pine. *75. 756 OlTffbfter 5. Ideal tor student*.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry' Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

TWIN canopy French Provincial beds. Have 2 with matching pink canopy tops and bed spreads. In

beds. Have 2 with matching pink

ludes 3 sets of twin mattress and box springs. Excellent condition. Cost sell for $300 756 8737

WATERBEDS

Many styles to choose from, com plefe with mattress liner, heafer, pedestal, frame and headboard. 15 year warranty Delivery available. Prices start at $189 Oueen or King. Call David 758 2408

WEDDING DRESS tor sale. Chan tllly lace with 5 tier skirt, natural waistline, sabrina neckline, and chapel train. Hoop skirt included, size'T^leaned and beautiful. *100 est qf

or best offer Call Cindy, 756 TO52.

WOULD LIKE to rent room with private bath Clean, working woman in 30. Unfurnished, if possible. Call 752-887Sa(ter5:lS.

1 ALUMINUM sliding glass door with screen. 9x7 high, S3O0 or trade for wood 8x7 overhead door and

19' GRADY WHITE BOAT 115 horsepower evinrude, tandum frail er, povrer wtfKh, Excellent condl-

1974 WHITE Frigedare 17 cubic tixjt frost-free retrlgerator/freezer with Ice nrtaker, *250; 3' X 6' X 32'' wooden work bench, $25 1 year old Sears heat screen 90 glass fireplace door, $125 Call 756 r-*

197 ROGER'S 7 piece drum set complete with cases, List for $2300.00, will sacrifice for *1300.

DOUBLE WIDE, t acre, un derplnned. paved ciritwwey. darw

attached, central air with traaaa-XMV and Florida room. 948 8*3$.

SALE: 13x60 1977 S^a

trailer. 2 bedrooms. !' baths, act up in trailer park, cenvaniawt to Graenville. $65M unfurnished. Calf 758 3167 Of 7M i70 aNar 5,

FOR SALE; 88 Oakwoad Mon tabello 14 X 68. Waaher/dryer,, dishwasher, haat

dishwasher, haat pwmp, 3 bedrooms. H. bath. $35N and taba over payments. 752 1351

STYLETTE, 1971. 13 X 68. Houae type carpet, front and rear bedrooms, 2 Ml baths, air, good coftdltlon. 7M 5567 attar 1:38,

USED mobHe home. 2 bedrooms, newly furnished throughout, jraaf shape *120 per month Call Sfonev

at 756 0191

12 X 40 Cormer Newport 3

bedrooms, one bath, portlally turniSbed. Good condition. 753 3229 er 758 3289

1967 AAOBILE HOME, $2500, will finance. 75^3131 afterl

1974 AAANSON 12 X SO. 2 ^oorn, completely fwrnlsMd, 1 bath, zdr conditioned, wash^/dryer. On

private lot- $4500. 752-I627._

1977 VISCOUNT 12 X 64, 2 bedroom. 2 baths, cantral ab, fwrnlehed. 753 2029

45X12 1973 Conner, air,

ideal studanH or oauple. 752 7246. _

076 /^He Home Insurance

/mobile HOMEC^ER Instance at competitive rates Smith Insur ancc and Realty. 7M 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

BUNDY trumpet. 3 ^<1 Wv

good condition. $225 752-05M. ___

TRUMPET Selma.peVlllejQ^IIty Instrument Excellent con<tlon 946 0080 :_

VIOLIN William perfect condlli

Lewis A size, ion. Cat! 758 3330 after

080

INSTRUCTION

BACON OF Real Estate. Our next Kinston course bMsgins Stember 9 at The Holiday Inn. Fir Intormatlon or registration call ^Steve Suttan, Hill Realty. Kinston at 537 517.

DIAGNOSIS and trMtnr^t ef learning disabllltle and sdhool related t^oblems Nutrtt^

Call The Clinical Nutrition Cenier, 756 7075.

GUITAR lessons. Call Tim at 757 3554 after 5 p.m

PIANO students wonted. Call 752 4829 after 5.________

082 LOST AND FOUND

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a 'led ad today. Call 752""

2 VIDEO RECORDERS Panasonic TV 1200 VMS $499 each. Must sell 757-1220 before 6 p.m

classific

I52-6I66.

Mowlne awavT UghW by sefling Mem* wttti a UA ad Call 752^166.

SAaka

thOM

actlen

the trip thoee wnnoedad OaMlfied

0?3

ORPORTUNJTY

BARTENOERSI Earn yeur mix oiogist llcensa by malt. To receive Information send self stamped envelope to Bartwtding Institute. Greenville, N C

BATAVUS BICYCLES AND AM3PEOS The meet compele line ^ quality built bicycle* and mopeds from Holland. Many prelecled ter ritorie* stHI availi>le. Dealer in

2uirle* Invited ourt, AAarietta

(1 BOO 241 4124).

Invited 3861

Georgi#

AAALE partrwr newSed lor new service cempeny Only serious re-plies: 7^4094

NEED A BUSINESS want to start a business? Young energetic man with 4 years business degree wishes lo stert business or become a partner with an established business^ Heve needed capital. Only serkius inquiries. Cali alM 6. 752^

RESTAURANT established and eperating. Excallent AAartin County location. Ideal lor individual or chain. All details In crwe of P O Box l67.GfeenvtHe, NC 27834. START NOW Local Amway dts tributor offers opportunity for good earnir^. You pick the hours. We tratn. 752 1815. _

095 PROFESSIONAL

CABINET WORK Shop. Call 756 6216.

Roys Cabinet

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gld Holloman North (fa 5

ineys

day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

sweep

on ch

Carolina's original chimney 5 years experience vuorking Imneys and fireplaces. Call

102 Commtrclal Property

EOR LEASE Nica, modern, tree staixJIng building. SOOO square feel Executive office space with warehouse space and loading dock. Lease tor less than $3 per foot Call 758-5140.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feel Neighborhood cofTiiywrclal zone. Hooker Road Coll 752-1733dav8, 756 7614 nlQhfS,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 PIECE Colonial Ook bedroom SUH.$575. 756 7339.

5'XlO' vw>rk trailer with ladder racks and pick up style fool box, 40' and 36' heavy duty extension lad ders, 12' aluminum porta-break, 24' aluminum walk-board, two 6' step ladders. Serious inquiries only 752 0450after 5p.m. weekdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FOND

E.IOIhSt.

7S8-0114

CLARKS NECK SALVAGE COMPANY

3ew MERCHANDISED USED PRICES

pdtrttauousHlngct-91.50 Up Steel 48tainles8 steel

r A'fiiailnun)M.S. 20001

Assorted Lot oi Teflon and Nylon Rods and Bars Copper Bars and Rods Brass Stock

Located between GrImesUnd and Washingtgo QOMk#iiMKadiRP^ll6at A Hours: Friday Saturday 9:00 AM 8:00 PM Phone: 946-4613

14-

OFFER EXTENDED - LIMITED TIME

13.80% APR

Financing Now Available On New Cars And Trucks

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Lbaded with extras. Two tone blue metallic.............

1978 Ford Thunderbird

^oor coupe. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo .. .

1980 Oldsmobile |>elta 88 Royale

4 Door,' automatic, air condF ti>n, AM/FM radio, beige, extra (Aean.........................

981 Chevrolet Chevette

or hatchback. Automatic, C condition, radio, cjean. Stock no. 474. .............

*6295

*4895

*6995

5995

979 Chevrolet Picku

licylinder,

^Apeed, A ton ......

980Olds Lutlass Supreme

Moor. Automatic, fr condition, burgundy.......

1980 Datsun 510

tdobr sedan. Automatic, air condition, light green metalHc.. . . .

|978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau . C

$door. Automatic, air condition,

^dfld with equipment.

1980 Bulck Skylark C

Idopr. Automatic, air condition, RcytlndBr, yellow, clean car...

^3795

*6995

*6495

5295

6495

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 1980 Chevrolet Citation

Mdoof. Automatic, power steering iRnd brakes, radio, new tires, cloth ^ -Interior. Blue metallic, Stock no. 116-1. Compare at.

4595

Y 11 BYPASS YPEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7P.M. ' SATURDAYS until PM

746-3141

0NLY6Mtt.ES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

BikertKoiwDeciiraliiig

2723 E. 10th Street 752-1103

WANTED

DEAD CR ALIVE USED PICK-UPS

We Need Used Pick-ups

Highest Trade-In Allowances Right Now!

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-k15

Used Cor Baooins!

1981 Ford Escort Wagon

Silver. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 7,000 miles........-......

1981 Datsun 210 Wagoil

Automatie, AM-FM radk>

4,800 mUea ......... * vr,'.

*6495

'til

*6995

1981 Volkswa0i9i Rabllt LS

Diesel.4do(jc, Sapeed, air ' ^

condition, AM-FM atareo jpftth cassette tape, 12,000 mNea ...

1980 Olds Oni^gi "f

4 speed, 2 door, powftsteering, t AM-FM stereo with caMiftte, 4 ''

15,000 miles..........r.:.......1

1980 Datsun280-ZK

5speed, air Condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, 21,000 mites..:.

*5695 10,995

1980 Chevrolet Citatidn,

4 door. Automatic, air conditkJB, |

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo.....

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM k^,

30,000 miles...................

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme ^

Automatic, air condition, ^

tilt wheel, 36,000 miles...... ..........

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, f- ; ^ tilt wheel, 19,000 miles...., .. ,y J.

1979 Toypta Pickup

Short bed, 5 speed, ^

AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles......

1979 Plymouth Hovtzdn

4 door. AM-FM radio, . ' I

48peed,28,000miles..,^j,.^ v

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air O pe

condition, AM-FM 9

stereo, 49,000 miles;..... ^

5895

*7495

6295

5895

*5895

756-3228

109 Trade Street ^eenville, N.C.

104 Condominiums For Sal#

FOR SALE by owrwr Windy Ridga TownbowM. 3 badroom*. 2'* bmtho, fntaroedpatio. Call 7S 3189.

QUAIL RIOGE 3 tMdroom. 2 bath luxury flat $SS.900 Cali Loui** Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3iOO or home, 7S6 S00.

106

Farms For Sale

FARMS FOR SALE

152 acre* located in northeettern Pitt County KXI acres cleared, 3T.OOO pounds of tobacco allotment with peved raod frontage.

29 acres with 1750 square foot brick house It' 3 acra* cleared, KP i acre* wooded, 6691 pounds of tobacco allotment, near Grln^land *120.000

70 acre* with 22 cleered. 6700 pound* of tobacco allotnwnt north of Greenville. Good location $90,000.

34 acre*, 2 mile* northeast ot Pitt County fairgrounds 12 acre* cleared and remainder In woodsland. *55,000

* Contact ALDRIDGE S SOUTHERLAND REALTY 756-3500

Nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260

109

H(Kises For Sale

ANOTHER (3UALITY honrw by Chester Stox in North HIM* featuring 1350 square feet including great room/ dining combo with fireplace, eat in kitchen with breakfast bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and patio. Possible FHA/VA or 13'y% APR variable rate firtancing to qualified buyer $50.000. Call AAavIs Butt* at Movls Butts Realty, 758 0655 or 752 7073

109

Hfxjses For Sale

A COMFORTABLE borne with yeslaryaar charm; excatlantly malntainad and situatad on nicely landscaped corner kzl. Inciuda* flraplac* In living room, dining room with hulH-ln hutchas. pine panalad den, 2 badrooms, I twth. garaga. 13> variabta rata tlnanc itM availaiita to quaiiflad boyar. *d.300 Call Elaina Trolano at Mavis Bum Raalty. 758-0655 or 756 6346. _

109

Houses For SaM

FOR SALE by owner 3 badroom. 2 bath ranch sryla howia Located on a 100 X 150 baautltully landscaped lot In Rad Oak 13A.% assumabia toon. 756 5837 _

BRICK, 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, garage, large corner lot. fenced back yard Near school. Owner financing. Call tor appointment. 524 6450

CAREFREE living In Universltv Condominium featuring about lOiO square feet. Includes foyer, llv-ing/dining room, kitchen complete wilh dishwasher, 2 bedrooms. 1'ij baths, patio Assumable 16% APR fixed rata loan to qualified buyer. $36.(0. Call Mavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0655 or 752 7073

NEAT AS A PIN Owner ready to mc^l Cholea corner lot location with lovely 3 badroom brick ranch home Irwrludes all formal areas, fireplace In dan, 2 ceramic baths, fenced backyarfi for children's protective play. l3'-y% variable rate financing to qualified buyer $63,900. (fall Mavis Bum at AAavis Butts Raalty, 758 0655 or 752 7073

109

HouiMForSMe

WITH AS imta as Sto.OOO down. owr<ar will tlnanc* Colonial Heigbt* housd at below market rat* Fireplace In living room, large kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport *39.900 Call Mavis Butt* at AAavl* Butts Realty 758 0655 or 752 7073. _

CLUB PINES I3<^% fixad rate financing. 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area Call office for details ot this fantastic Aldridge & Southerland lealtdrs. 756 3500; nights. Mike Aldrldo*. 756 7871. .

FOR SALE by owner: 6 month old home In Country Squire bedrooms, large walk in closet, 1' z

Estates 3

bath, living room, large eat in kttchan Possibly II'3% assumable loan Call 757 3141 after 5._

plain

AAeadowforook frame bungalow of ter* sizeabla living room, eat in kitchen, 2 badrooms, 1 bath, me* yard. 10% APR flxad rate assuma Die loan with payments ot $200 09 Oily $19,900 Call Elaine Trolano at Mavis Butts Realty, 7S806SS or 758-6346. _

*1000 DOWN nvilt buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low nr>ontbly payments House located 7 miles out ot Greenville. Call Carolina

Model Homasi 758 3171____

2 BEDROOMS, I bath, tiving room, front porch and a screened Tn ti^k porch, nice lot Low 20's. Call ____

235 HOME, *4X100. 212 Hall Road North River Estate*. Total pay menis approximately $325 ps,-month wim $5000 down it you quality. Income limits have re

PUT YOURSELF In the middle ot the country I 3 bedroom house almost (inisned. Just $12,000 down, owner will tirfance the rest. Easy living Wide open spaces Eniov the country but only minutes from shofming Built for the future An outsmnding opportunity. Call today $50. First Colony Proi>ertt*s. 355 2214. _

cenlly bean raised for exartwl* a family of 4 with Income befw $14,000 to $26.000 may FI

Housa also can be

Evans Company

with Incoma

quality sold FHA or VA

or Conventional. Call Faye Bowen, nights, or 752 2*14. The

3 BEDROOM brick house. Kennedy Estates, Aydan. No down payment toQualttladbuyer CaH746 655i.

BRAND NEW and builder offering 174*% APR adjustable financing on this beautiful brick ranch home In Camelot. Foyer, great room com plete with fireplace, cathedral ceiling and trench doors, pantry In kitchen, dining room, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, double garage. *73,000. Call AAavis Butts at AAavis Butt* Realty, 758 0655 or 752 707X_

DON'T PASS up thi* ofwortunity to move Into Lake tllsworth. Assumable '% fixed rate loan with total monthly payments of $516.94. Brick rancher feature* all formal rooms delightfully deco rated, large kitchen, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, decK, *69,900. Call AAavis Butts at AAavis Butts Really, 758 0655 or 752 7073___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Give me the countryi snck

rancher features about 1300 square feet, kitchen with breekfast room,' 2 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport, lovely wooded surroundings FmHA assumable loan to qualified buyer $39,900 Call Elaine Trolano at Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or 756-

QUALIFIED BUYER can get! Il'/xifc Land Bank fiisanclng with approximately $23.219 down on thls-lovely Tudor home In RIverhills with affordable monthly payments of about *502.17 PSI AAove right into the formal rooms, breakfast room in kitchen, den with fireplace,

4 bedrooms. 2' 3 baths. Immaculate with pretty decor $74,900 Call Elaine Trolano at AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 or 756-6346._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5-6346.

5usi"

HOUSE in Cambridge: low 50's 3 bedroom house on a large corner ItM with living room, dining room; den, Ichen with eat-in area.

and kitcr

Call

Possible loan assumption Betty Beacham at , 756 3880 or Blount S Ball at 756 30do.

HOUSE to be AAOVED Freshly painted with new exterior shudders. 7 spacious rooms, central air conditioning and heating, storm win dows. garage. AAake us an otter Call 746-6827after 6p.m.

JUST AAADE tor you! I It's the simple pressures in Ilf* that count and this home Is one ot those

ftleasures. Pretty setting. Lots of re*. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken great room with fireplace and more. Owner will finance a second note See It for yourself. sSO't First Colony Properties. 355 2214.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONGRATULATIONS 000 OAROOUR HONOA

On Your Grand Opening Of Your New Building

We are proud to have supplied the office furniture for your new facility.

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

510 S. Greene Street Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co,

I PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR |

Direct the production operation in the manufacturing of consumer products, and assist in the administrative duties of the plant. Since this is a growth position, your background should include some or all of the following; college education ME or IE exposure, from 2-5 years manufacturing supervisory experience. Reply in confidence to: P.O. Box 2691, New Bern. N.C. 28560.

CONGRATULATIONS BOB BARBOUR HONDA

On Your Grand Opening Of Your New Building

Thank you for having us supply your area and display lighting.

Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractors

1501 Hooker Rd.

756-0106

OFFER EXTEHDED FOR A LIMITED TIME

mn REBATE

Up To $700 Back

To You When You Purchase

1981 Dodge Colt Dodge Omni

Dodge Aries

Plymouth Champ

Plymouth Horizon (Except Mizer)

Plymouth Reliant K

PLUS: ALL DODGE TRUCKS Including Dodge D-50 Dodge D7I5O and Dodge W-150

Buy A1981 and Get Up to $700 Back to You!

See

Van Stocks, Sales Manager Bill Moore, Used Car Manager

Jeff Allen Jeff Spear

Charlie Goodman James Langley

Mickey Pilgreen

Vlymout

JOECULLIPHER

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Oodge Truths

3401 S. Memorial Or.

756-0186

.y-p-.26- The Dmly Reflector. GreenviHe. N C Thursday September 3,19J

109

Houses For Sale

121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent

30 TO 40 Country S<|oire ToWnHomes Grittoo Grimesland Pine St .

Monroe St Calico

Edward* Acres Wary land Drive

Thirties $38 SOO $39 900 $39.900 $39 900 $44.500 $45.000 $45.900 $48.900

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished utilities irKluded Short term lease Cable TV Olde London

i Inn. 758 5555 __

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EAST BROOK DR

PINEWODD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

DUFFUSREALTY.INC 756 5395 '

$43,900-EKceltent boy with 13'j VRM assumable loan makes this lovely home a wise choice three bedrooms, 1j baths, large kitchen

and dining area, garage, patio, and 'all (1

fenced back yard. Call now Estate Realty ComMny, 75? 5058 nights

758 447AOf 75? 3847___________

$56,500. 9' assumption No credit or qualifying necessary, 3 bedrooms, ? bain brick ranch Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & . Southerland f56 3500 or home 756 6005______________________

New two bedroom townhouses Energy efficient and professionally deisgned

Equal Housing Opportunity ? bedroom units Carpeted, appli anres, washer' dryer hookups, energy efficient, heal pump.

F rost tree retr igerator Washer dryer hookups Garbage Disposal Dishwasher

Good storage and close! *pa< e Cable TV

Some with tireploce

energy

; thermopane windows Starting at I $190 Hours. 8 til 6

756-4615

Rental office open Weekday* i 5 lean tor information weekdays 758 6061 Nights and .weekends 756 0 716

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOUSES

New tastefully decorated energy efficient ? bedroom townhomes. 1 i baths, appliances, washerdryer hookups, peaceful location, conve nienf to mall and hospital $295 per

127

Houses For Rent

133 Mobile Homes For Rent jl38 Rooms For Rent

COUNTRY BRtCK home, 3 bedrooms. 7 baths, great room with fireplace, closed in garaoe. and garden space too. $375 Call 758 5818 _

COUNTRY house 6 rooms with bath, 11 miles south of Greenville. Call 524 $507

FOR RENT: I'J 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, slorm windows and twin heat

flumps Located outside of city imifs, but within city school dis trict Available September I $495 16 94

FOR SALE or rent, 14 * 70. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace central air Stokes area, private lot Rent

119.

lAAALE or female to share $75 rent {and equal share of utilities 305 East 14th Street after 6 00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$200 month 7^ 41

13 X 60 and 12 X 65 Central heat and air condition Washer dryer 3 miles north of city Call 758 234,

NEAR UNIVERSITY Deposit, $50 er month plus utilities Call 756 iS9.

12 X 65 near PCC and ECU Available September 1 No children. No Pets Deposit required It no II756 0219 ane

142 Roommate Wanted

answer, call 756 02i9atter 7p m

monthly. Call I 566 9428

month Call:

Professionally Marvngtid By RemcoEast. Ipc _______

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, Vj baths. 960 square feet $64 000 Preferred FVopertiev 756 7799 NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ol $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter $61000 Aldritkie & Sutherland, 756 35(W_ NEW DUPLEXES 956 square leet per side, brick $64,000 Watson Associates 756 1377 756 8285 after 5 pm. _

113

Land For Sale

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

WE RE BRANDNEW COME SEE US!

2 Bedroom Townhouses Energy efficient. Professionally Designed and Decorated

Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays' - 14 Sundays

Oltice hours to am to 5 pm Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

10 2 Saturday

TAR RIVER ESTATES

APPROXIMATELY 10 acrej. wooded, near hospital, zoned R 6,

Preferred Proper tjes,_7j^799 _____

17 ACRES ol woodlands tor sale Call 756 4701_________

Prolessional ly Managed by Remco East. Inc

Day 758 6061 ._____________Nights 758 1535

115

Lots For Sale

DUPLEX lots tor sale in university area. Contact Rosco Incorporated at 756 3453

DUPLEX LOTS for sale, VA FHA approved Watson Associates. 756 i577; after 5. 756 8285

FOR SALE BY owner broker 3 5 acres McGregor Downs Water available. Call alter 5 PM, 752 4790

GOOD LOCATION Buy today tor future building. Lot 14/ x 200 lyst - - 1726

beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1 Owner financino available $18,000 Call AAoseley Marcus Realty, 746 2135.

Gray leigh, Lynndale, Belvedere, and Club

WOODED LOTS,

Pines Buy now while there is a good selection Call Blount and Ball, 756 3000 ____

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday9 5 Call7S6 9933

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient de signed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and'ydrd maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. Nopets.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 68A9

We HAVeCABLE TV _

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom . gartten apartments. Carpeted, YBnfc, 'refrigerator, dishvkasher.', dltpMal cable TV Cotlveniently located

to shopping center and schools, Located just off 10th S

, _ I Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In.apartmgnI living with nature ,outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS * ^

Quality construdhort, fireplace*, heat pumps (heating costs 90% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane vvindows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday l 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Bl vd

756-5067

NEW, ENERGY etticient duplexes Convenient to shopping and medical area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms, I'-z bqths $295 perjnonth Watson Associates, 756 i37~ after 6 p.m.. 756 8285

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apart ment In residental neighborhood

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815_

DUPLEX, 2 BEDRCXDMS, Itz baths, appliances, hook up. Conve nient location. $270. 756 7716 after 6.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.__

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 426 West Fifth Street $180 a month

$180 deposit required. Call 756 5334 >8 4277 _

or 758 .

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartrrients. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.

oclubhouse, etc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30"

beautiful

! j twalnuf finish.

Ideal for home or office

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Reg. Price $225.00

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

near college. Rent includes water and sewage. Only quiet mature people need apply $240. 75^5991

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Capte TV Very convenient to Pitt f>1ara and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

1, 2 and atsedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says If All "A (Torpmonlty Complex

U01 Willow Street Office Corner EIm & Willow

Twiw'^AKS townhomes New 2

752-4225

bedrooms, 1'Y baths. Energy effi cleni heal pump, well insulted, attic fr

fan, range, refrigerator, dishwash er hookups Privacy fence and patio $295. 756 7480

758 33T1

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

Greenville's newest 2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouse. Unique design September occupancy. Red Banks Road

756-0987

1 BEDROOM apartment Heat, water, sewer, hot water, refrigera tor, stove, off street parking. 607 West Fdurfh Street. $190 per month. Lease and dpoVH required. No after 51

pefe afterSp.m.

2 BEDROOM, 1'j bath townhouse St^e,* refrigerator, dishwasher $275 per month Lease and deposit required Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 0811 __

2 B E DROOMS furnished Winterville, 756 0407 or 756 1743

Carpeted, NC Call

2 BEDROOM apartment, Appll - ,. , 1i',hed.

anees, heal and water turnis-----

One block from university $250 per month Security deposit and lease 758 0491

i FOR RENT: 2, bedroom house in Ayden AAarried couple preferred. No pets (iatl 756 1509

LINDELL ROAD 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Living room, den, garage Fireplace, <400 per month. Lease and deposit required. Dutfus Real tv. Inc 756 oen

ORCHARD HILLS 3 bedrooms, bath, fireplace, garage. $385 per month Dutfus Realty, Inc 756 081

1711 TREEAAONT DRIVE Next to Elmhurst School. 3 bedrooms, gas heat and air. Available October I Lease and deposit. 752 3054.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house Phone 756 4364 and ask tor Donnv _

2 HOMES FOR RENT Available immediately 3 bedrooms. $325. and $350 Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336 __

3 BEDROOM homes for rent $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322 _

3 BEDROOM BRICK home Pactolus Highway, near Burroughs Wellcome 752 2417 or 752 6310.

3 BEDROOM, I bath house for rent. Jarvis Street. Walking distance to university. Central heat and air, some carpet, appliances furnished, fenced yard. Couples preferred $300 deposit and SXO a month rent. Lease. Available September 1. Call

758 4988 after 4 p m __

3 BEDROOM house for rent 20

miles southeast of Greenville Large lot, room tor a garden and children. $100 per month. Call 746 68TL__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 X 70, 2 bedroom, fully lornished Washer/dryer Included 758 4647 after 6 ______

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted $74 per monthptus i utilities Oekmont Apartment*. Only t' j miles from cameius. Call 756 8301 or collect to 728 /186. ________

mfm

12X70, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, excellent location, no pets, r childrer, mar rteds only 756 8614_____

2 BEDROOM, with air condition $125 No pets, no children 758-4541

2 BEDROOMS Completely furnlwed Washer, dryer, air con dition. Call 752 7389

3 BEDROOMS Newly remodeled. Candlewick area. Lease and depos it.Nopets Call756 0173 _

135 Office Space For Renf

ATTRACTIVE, new Office space. 1500 square feet 2007 South E^vans Street, beside Moseley Brother* Aoency. Call 756 3374

female roommate needed to share 3 bedroom house $100 rent and ty utilities Call Angela at

756 7866 or 756 1699_____

FEAAALE to share 2 bedroom aMTtment. ' i rent artd utilities Call Vlcfcieat 758^)845____

MALE ROOMMATE needed Non smoking $120 plus z utilities 756 0260

AAALE ROOAAAAATE tor Cannon Apartments. Only need bed Call

757 3441 at nlQhfs____

AAALE ROOMMATE needed to

share 3 bedroom home in Ayden 746-25*7 between 5 30 to 7 p m.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733__

NEEDED: Female roommate to share 'a expenses For more In formation call 355 28 53 in Greenville.

new office suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished, 550 square feet. Van Fleming, 756-6235

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom trailer $80 plus 'z utMtfle*. Call Ross, 758 5884

OAKMONT PLTkZA 1300 feet bf prime office space. 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted 756-1888, 9 weekdays

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 264 Bypass. New carpet and paint, central heal and air Plenty of irking. Individual offices or up to 90 square feet. Available now. Cal 1758 2300 days, 758 1742 nicihte.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. 3101 SOUTH Evans Street. 4 offic^.

reception, room, carpet, heat, air.

' Van Fleming,

IKX)' square 756 6235-

feet.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

required ^alj^5 503 EAST 4th, 3

juj - bedroom, air

conditioned, 1 block Irom campus, lease and ddcposit, $250, 756 1888.

125 Condominiums For Rent

QUIET small neighborhood for professional Available September 8 FurnisSied, 2 bedroom, I' l bath.

With.tennis court $345 752-2535.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

INDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

DONT BUY!

NOTICE

David Harris

Wayne Trull, Owner of Goodyear Tire Center, West End Circle is pleased to announce the association of David Harris as Sales Manager. David invites his friends to come by and see him today.

Goodyear Tire Center

West End Circle

756-9371

ROOMMATE needed to share expenses In 3 bedroom house. See Carolyn or Susan at corner of Cedar and Jefferson oft of lOth Street after 6:00p.m

SHARE trailer *87 50 plus v, utilities. 10 minutes from college or downtown. Call 752-8^'effer 6 30

2 ROOAAMATES wanted for effi clency epertment. $225 per month Call 758-8592. ____

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY or lease small business. Prefer garage or service station In Greenville. Call 758 2085.

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, Winterville, Washington, and Ayden-Grifton areas.

We Offer You:

Competitive pay Overtime after 40 hours

Advancement

Quarterly bonuses - managers

Hospitalization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

All applicants must be at least IB years old, high school gradate. Apply in person to any Stop N Qo.

USED CAR SPECIALS

1980 AMC Spirit DL

Stock no. 2S08. 2 door hatchback. Silver, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, rally wheels, radio. ' ,

1980 Chevrolet Citation

stock no. 2510. 2 door hatchback. Red, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, WSW tires, deluxe wheel covers.

122.56 Per Month

With Approved Credit

^139*12 PerMonth

With Approved Credit

Based on Cash price of *4300.00. Down payment of *600.00.42 monthly payments, 17.25 Annual Percentage Rate, Life insurance *144.13, Finance charges *1303.39. Total Note *5147.52.

Based on Cash price of *4800,00. Down payment of *600.00.42 monthly payments, 17.25 Annual Percentage Rate, Life insurance *163.61, Finance charges *1479.43, Total, note *5843.04.

E. 10th St.

Hastings Ford

758-0114

Rent OP Lease

FURNITURE

For Apartment or House

Call 752-4231 day 756-2269 after 5 PM

LOOKNo More -

That Fine Pre-Owned Automobile Is AtGRANT BUilN INC.603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, less than 11,000 miles.

1980 Toyota Wagon

4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, low mileage, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, priced to move.

1980MazdaRX-7GS ' "

Blue, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo radio. y.

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup )

Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, air condition, Big 10 package, sliding back glass, sport wheels, deluxe paint! ' * J I ^

* A . iaV T .1

1979 Mazda GLC

2 door. 4 st^d, radio, low mileage.

1l79To^ta Clica

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio.

244 DL

roof, AM-FM radio, one local owner.

1979 VoM

Autorr^icrsun

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with black vinyl roof, red Interior, fully equipped including air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Fully equipped including power seats, power windows, air condition, cruise control, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo, one local owner. ' ^ '

1978 Pontiac Grand PrixSJ i

Fully equipped, extra sharp. . .

!i979 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door, deluxe paint, split seats, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM Stereo! tilt steering wheel, cruise control, deluxe wheels, beautiful automobile. Extremely low

nteeage; Must see to appreciate. ^

*Th9 Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend*

Woekaays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday; 9:00 to 2:00

PHONE 756-1877 756-1878

HASriNGSFORD

ffEVERYTHIMC GOES" CLEARANCEWeve Rolled Back Prices 10% Qn All New 1981 Cars And Trucks In Stock*And Thats BEFQRE You Begin To Negotiate Your Best Deal With Qur Salesmen.

*500-* 1500

PRICE REDUCTIONS

PLUS

*500 - *700 FACTORY REBATES

Which Can Be Applied To Your Down Payment Qn All Broncos, F-100 F-350 Trucks, Vans, Club Wagons And Couriers.

Nows The Time To Beat The Recently Announced 6% Price Increase On 1982 Models

Except Couriers

HASriNGS

FORP

10th Street & 264 Bv-oas's

a[0(c(

lilND.

MNGS!

IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

CLEARANCE

DEAlSiir

8IClARANa

All 1981 Chevrolet Mallbus In Stock

$100 Over Factory Invoice

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

1-1 fi

10 . 0 APR FINANCING AVAILABLE

For A Umlted Time On All 81 And 82 Models

Garage Sale On Used Cars

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1979 AMC Concord 1981 Chevrolet Citation igjs Chevrolet ChAvette

stock no. 7-426. Was *6395.00 Stock no. 7-435. Was *4995.00 Stock no. 78. Was $8339.49 stock no. 7-425. Was4295.00

,5995 Garaoe Sale Price ^4695 Qrage Sale Price ^7095 Qaraae Sale Price ^3895

Oarage Sale Price

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 1981 Chevrolet Citation

stock no. 520-A. Was *6795^ stock no. 88. Was *8339.49

*6495 ....,..7095

Oarage Sale Price

1979 Olds Toronado

Stock no. 7-434. Was *9695.00

Oarage Sale Price ^8695

1981 Chevrolet Citation

stock no. 25. Was *8146.49

Oarage Sale Price ^7095

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

stock no. 332-A. Was $5195.00

Oarage Sale Price 4795

1979 Toyota Corolla

stock no. 7-422. Was 5595.00

Oarage Sale Prlce^5195

1979 MGB

stock no. 7-433. Was *6695.00

Oarage Side Price ^8595

1979 Toyota Corolla

stock no. 7-423. Was 5395.00

Oarage Sale Price ^5095

979 Dodge OMNI

:fetock no. 7-430-A. Was *5595.00

Oarage Sale Price

^5095

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 1979 Pontiac Firebird

stock no. 451-C. Was *5695.00 * Stock no. 414-A. Was *6595.00

,^5695 Oarage Sale Price 5995

Oarage Side Price

1975 Chevrolet Caprice 1980 Chevrolet Chevette *

stock no. 432-A. Was *2295.00 Stock no. 7-4A. Was *4995.00

.1895 Oarage8alePrice^4495

Oarage Sale Price

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

stock no. 7-431. Was 7395.00

Oarage Sale Price ^6895

1981 Chevrolet Citation 1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon 1981 Chevrolet Chevette 1978 Toyota CoroHa

stock no. 7-420-A. Was *4895.00 Stock no. 477-B. Was *6695.00 Stock no. 471-A. Was .

^6295 a.,.s...PHe.^3195

stock no. 54. Was *8339.49

7095

Oarage Sale Price

*4495

Oarage Sale Price

1980 Mazda RX-7

stock no.256-A. Was *9295.00

Oarage Sale Price ^8795

1980 Toyota Pickup

stock no. 7-420-B. Was *6095.00

Oarage Sale Price

5795

See us for more great Chevy buys

"CHEVROLETi

GREAT

TEAR-END

DEALS!

West End Circle

Phone 756-2150

GMOMUn WMdHMIB

SRSRbSBcSS

GREENVILLE

manuTauATi

The Daily Reflector. Greenvtlie. S C. - Thur*tay. Sepremtwr 3. WKFewer Teacher Walkouts Are Expected This Year

ByLEEMITGANG AP Education Write-Public schoirfs around the coun^ this year appear to be opening with something perhaps more basic than even the three Rs: labor peace with their teachers There are big exceptions Philadel|:rfiia, where teachers struck last year for 22 days, faces a strike threat next Tuesday In six smaller Pennsylvania districts, 900 teachers are already on strike in this first week of the new school year.

And in Boston, where there have been frequent close calls but no actual strikes in six years, the citys 5,500 teachers may walk off the job Monday to protest the laying off of 1,000 fellow instructors, mostly because

of tte budget pinching effects of Proposition 24.

But elsewhere, union leaders and school officials alike predict a continuation of a trend of fewer teacher strikes since the 1979 peak of 242 strikes.

weekaid, and teachers reported to work Monday with a salary boost of about 11 percent this year.

The number of teacher strikes declined to 191 last school year, and the early betting is for even fewer this school year.

Chicago, which suffered a two-week strike last school year and whose finances are so shaky that schools may not even open on time this year, reached a tentative accord with teachers Monday.

St. Louis, where teachers struck for 56 days in 1979, settled tentatively over the

Minneapolis teachers recently accepted a contract providing for 21 percent pay increases over two years.

Michigan public school districts have a long history > of financial problems and labor strife, but state school Superintendent Phillip Runkel said, This year could be the first in many years that we (^n schools without a strike.

Detroits teachers are not negotiating a contract this year, and other hard-pressed Michigan districts like Pontiac, Taylor and Port Huron also have ctmtracts running through 1982.

Ambassadorship May Go To Campbell Prof

BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) - David Funderburk, a staunch anti-Communist and supporter of conservative Sen. Jesse Helms, lost his bid for a U.S. State Department job, only to be nominated as ambassador to Romania.

The Campbell University professor worked on Helms 1978 senatorial campaign and helped President Reagans 1980 White House bid in eastern North Carolina. He used those upper-echelon

contacts in seeking endorsement as deputy assistant secretary for European affairs.

Helms advanced the request, but a department official called Funderburk later to say that the job is reserved for career civil servants. The official said that with his credentials,

' Funderburk should apply instead for the Romanian ambassador post.

Funderburk did. and on

KEEPING A COOL HEAD - MicheU Ford, 11, found the last days of summer to be a sticky problem as the relative humidity hovered above 80 percent in Milwaukee. She came 15) with a crowning cool touch as she put a sprinkler on her head while playing near her home.

June 24 he received a telephone call from Reagan. Last week the president unofficially nominated him for the post.

Funderburk, 37, is an associate professor of history who speaks Romanian, has lived in Romania, did his doctoral dissertation on a brief period in Romanian-British history and says he still has many friends in the Eastern Bloc nation.

He still must be cleared by the FBI before his name is sent officially to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. which is expected to begin confirmation hearings later this month.

But observers say they only factor that could work against Funderburks nomination is a book he wrote in 1978 that criticizes the Romanian government.

The 67-page book is called If the Blind Lead the Blind - The Scandal Regarding the Mis-Teaching of Communism in American Universities. It was written for Helms 1978 campaign, and contains a foreword written by the senator, who dispensed it in his can^)aign headquarters.

One part of the book concerns a Romanian intellectual named Mircea Tatos whom Funderburk tried unsuccessfully to help leave Romania. ,

But Funderburk says his political views wont hamper his effectiveness as ambassador.

The Romanians are aware of my feelings and views already, he said. Ive been able to work with Romanians without being offensive to them. I think they actually appreciate people whose views are very firm and people they know where they stand.

i'f *

lO^C Discount, Pre-construction sales prices of Phase 2 condominiums begin at $73,000. with a 10% discount now being offered to the first ten buyers only.

$3000 Furniture Package. And, if you purchase an

oceanfront condominium at Colony by the Sea, before Labor Day. you'll save the time and expense involved in furnishing your new condominium in time for next summer!

Don't wait until Summer is over. Plan to visit soon.

For n ore irtformatia. contact:

AinilQII Jliollti ^ Q^inanu Gompami 2i0S^PathRoad I

VHIHIwV P.O. Box 817 AttanllcBMCh.N,C. Phona (919) 247-2087

PhOf (919) 247-2097

The major thing is that labor unions are realizing theres that much momy to go around, said Dr. Louis Zeyen, d^i^ executive director American

Assoi^on Ad

ministrators.

Two examples; New Orleans teachers last Wedn^ day averted a strike threat and overwhelmingly aK>roved a 1982 contract with no ^y increase. And Akroi^ Ohio, teachers last Thursday accepted a one-year contract giving them raises (rf only 1.67-percent.

Said Karl Goudy, president of the Aknm teachers union; I wish there hl been more money. I wish there had been a significant improvement in teacher salaries. I guess teachers realize that there simply wasnt any nwney this year.

On the labor side, John Dunlop, manager of negotiations for the 1.7 million-member* National Education Association, cites more realistic (contract) offers by school boards, adding that last year had produced relatively good teacher contracts nationwide.

Scott Wldmeyer, spokesman for the American Federation of Teachers, cited some recent labor triumphs: Oklahoma City, where starting teachers pay is jumping from $14,200 to

$16,10Q; Jefferson Parish, Louisiana, where teachers have a 13 percent salary increase, and West Virginia, where teachers will get a 14 J percent boost to an average salary of $16,848.

A check of other states found some sizable pay boosts. The Florida Legislature is pushing to improve teacher salaries, and pay this year ^wuld increase an average $1,500.

New Mexico teachers received salary increases averaging 12.3 percent for 1981-82, following a 13.6 percent increase last year. Their salmiespow average $18 905.

* North Dakota, where teachers salaries ranked 45th among the states last year, is giving teachers 19 pxnt pay hikes, aid^J?y tax revenues from the stales new oil boom.

Dunlop says the big pay increases some teacters are getting follow a decade where average salaries lagged well behind the nations inflation rate. Nationally, the average paypacket for a teacher held $9,269 in 1970 and grew to $17,264 by 1981, an 86 percent increase. But the Consumer Price Index rose by more than 130 percent during that period.

Teacher strikes are illegal in all but six states: Pennsylvania, Vermont,

Minnesota, Oregon, Hawaii and Montana. But as yet there is no indication that any illegal strikes would be met with the sort of tou^ action that President Reagan meted out to the illegally striking air traffic controllers.

Boston Superintendant Robert Spillane has threatened to "replace anyone who doesnt report to work next week, but he didnt indicate he was influenced by Reagans firing of 12,000 air controllers.

In the past several yean, says AFTs Widmeyer, cities including Kansas City and St. Louis ^ve fined teacher unions that struck illegally, but instances (rf teoAen being fired for striking are virtually uidieard of.

Sdiool districts, be said, generally see whirfesale firing of teKhen as too drastic a measure because trained replacements would be hard to find.

Its pn^bly f^ to say that the school boards have been more practical than

Reagan has been with the controllers, Widmeya- said.

NEA's Dunlop said he doesnt think Reagan's actions vrould have much impact on actual teacher negotiations but mi^t affect later court rulings in the evait of teachCT strikes.

Dunlop said he is concerned about the longer-term impact of the public climate created by those firings -e^jecially next year when severe cigs in fecteal funds to education oxild mean an md to schod labor calm.

FREE

WATERMELONS

The Pitt County Farmers Market will have Free watermelons on Friday, September 4, from 3-5 p.m.

En|oy a slice of watermelon while shopping for your Labor Day Weekend vegetables.

A wide variety of fresh local produce is available now at reasonable prices.

Locatad adjacant to Wastam Auto Stora on Raado Circto,

Downtown Qroanvllit.

Hours: Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday 8-12 a.m. Friday 3-7 p.m.

6 1M1 .J. MWNKm Ti

iSI

NOW SOFT PACK 85*s filTER. MENTHCtUmg. ar", 0.1 m%. mcouns. NOW'SOFT PACKIOO'J FttTtfl. MENTHOL 2 Oi mg cote. VANTAGE UtTRA llfiHTS.? 4 mg. "tar, 0.4 mg. ntcoww, SALEM UlTRA ULTRA lOO'ss 5 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotm, VARTWIE ULTRA LIGHTS lOOs, WINSTON ULTRA ULTRA 100*$.- 5 mg. "W,

0.5mg,(ttcotme. MORE LIGHTS 100's FILTER, MENTHOL 8mg 'W.O.lmg rticowie.CAMElUGHISt8m8.T*.a8mg.wcoim8.SAlEMU8HTS.9mg. V,0.7mg. mom. VANTAGE FILTER MENTHOL 100s- 0 mg "tar", 0.8 mg. rwrntme. SALEM UGHTS Ws. 10 mg. V. aS mg. cow. VWNSTON LIGHTS 11 "tw", 0.9 mg

nicowie. av. por cigartt FTC method, CAMEL LIGHTS Ws: 12 rag-^ar, 1.0 mg. nicoBf, WINSTON LffiHTS lOfffr 13 mg. "tarMOmg. ntcotuw. m p (agarwia,

FTC Report MAY'81 i

bTTIi

TStOffACailonOfVBur 4!

Choice On These Brands

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CAMEL UGHTS VANIAGE

CAMEL LIGHTS 1(' VANIAGE 1(X)'I

MORE LIGHTS 100's VANTAGE MENTHOL

MORE LIGHTS 100 s VANIAGE ULTRA UGHTS ^

MENTHa VANIAGE ULTRA LIGHTS 100 iB

NOWSOFTPACK WINSTON UGHTS

NOW MENTHOL WINSTON UGHTS 100'S

NOW FILTER 100'S WINSIQN ULTRA

NOW MENTHOL 100'S WINSTON ULTRA 100'S

SALEM LIGHTS f

SALEM LIGHTS 100'S SALEM ULTRA SALEM ULTRA 100'S

Ki' i

3 BIG DAYS!

SOME OF OUR BIGGEST BARGAINS OF THE IN ONE OF OUR BIGG^ SALES OF THE YEARI SHOP FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY AT ALL IS BELK TYLER STORES IN EASTERN CAROUNA

Ladies' Long Brushed Gowns at a 25% Savingsl

embfoiciered gomt in ioir and flowins Sofidt and floral

pHntt. Mittaa'it S, M, L

Gowns and Robes Sepnratos, Reo. $20 to $25

Ladies' Gowns and Robes on Salel

Choose your favorite style ki tMs selection of gown and robe ensembles.

Lace trimmed and delcata loolting in long lengtlw. Also, todg warm roM.

MmflMquamy. Reg. 6

Long Nylon Ladles' Nightgowns and Shift Gowns

r Cf^rlfflargi

rcrfiahcprldinEhirfe

Many stylm in long ai

gowns and short shift

' ^ '

|Q||k8MK}

and short night* gowns. La<

Regular 16.00 and 18.00

M.' "

8.88

, Si^r Slimmer fashion merchendhe reduced at a g 75%l Shop for boys, gMs, men andia<M^ltems for the whole smlly.

Ladies' Leather Accessories Now Half Priced!

50^

OFF

Regular 12.00 to 22.00

French purse, organizer and Continental Clutch styles. Limited quantities, so hurryl

Ladies' Qold-Filled| Jewelry Selection at Super Savings! |

2.88

Special Value

Select from bracelets, earrings, pens, pendants and chains. An excellent buy on jewelry!

Ladies' Leather Handbags on Sale

Regular 22.00 to

26.00

16.88

Assorted genuine leather handbags In luxurious fall colors. A variety of shoulder straps and over-the-arm styles. Plus others. Scoop up on savings and do your fall handbag shopping at Belk Tyler. . . where the savings are!

Ladies' Sweaters, Oxford Cioth Shirts, Misses' Tops,

Junior Blouses and Plaid Oxford Shirts!

YOUR CHOICE

9.88

Regular 13.00 to 20.00

All of these items are hand-picked buys and a grand value! Ladies'

V-neck acrylic sweaters, button-down oxford cloth shirts, sizes 8 to 18.

Also, ladles' 'Shetland-look' sweaters in kelly green, red and navy. Misses 'Sasson' tops In crew and V-neck styles. Ladies' stripe pullover tops in 2 charming styles, crew or V-neck. Great-looking jr. plaid oxford shirts with long sleeves and bow neck ties and broadcloth jr. blouses at a great buy!

3 DAYS ONLY ... FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAVI

Save on Ladies' First Quality Panties!

Ladies' Corduroy Pants at a Low, Low Price!

10.88

Misses' corduroy pants, just perfect for your great fall wardrobe! Slight irregulars.

Not in Parkwood Wilson Shop Downtown

Ladies' 'Garland' Soft Sweaters at a Great Buy!

13.88

Special Value

Crew neck 50% acrylic/ 50% nylon in 'Shetland look' styles, V neck and turtleneck. Solids.

Ladies' Cardigan Sweaters $8 Off!

...................1 2b88

You can't get a better buy! On 100% acrylic, baby cable kr^it cardigan sweaters with covered buttons and long sleeves. Super solid colors that go smashingly with your fall wardrobe! Every price tag is marked way down, so hurry!

Junior Cheeno'sf^ Short Sleeve Knit Tops on Sale!|6.88

Special Value .

They're 'red hot'! Acrylic knit tops with pontrast trim on collar and sleeves. Crew neck.

Girls' 'Sasson' Knit Tops at a Big 44% Savings!Up to a Big $15 Off on Ladies' Skirts!

3.88 29.88

Regular 7.00

Crew neck knit tops with short sleeves and 'Sasson' label. Sizes 7 to 14.

Reguliw 45.00

Ladies' wool skirts: solids, tweed and herringbone. Sizes 4 to 16, 38 to 44.

Dress Blouses and| Plaid Skirts for Ladies on Sale!14.88

Special Value

Bow blouse or notch collar in grey, cream or lilac. Plaid skirts. Sizes 8 to 18.Junior Size Vest Sets and Jumpers| for Lucky Ladies!

22.88

and

24.88

Regular 34.00

Assorted suede vests with acrylic plaid skirts. Junior size corduroy jumpers.

Long S!eeve Ladies' Sweaters While They Last!5.88

Special Value

Pullover sweaters, 100% acrylic, white and off-white. Sizes S, M, L.

'M? Im

i^J' * 4. ,-

vr^r^

Great Buy on Ladies' Leather BlazersI

Misses'

79.88

HaHSizes

89.88

Genuine leather blazers in two styles. Both have patch pockets. Inwir>e and burgimdy.

pWU' H.

l>'y

^j~ 'C

Sale! Ladies' Bermuda Handbags and Covers

3.88

I. $12

LuUn' FmMkminM Ckume Jw.Ify1

4o*ora

Seleef group of and omatf

jMr. gold 'dltifnsand "

ir'

1^'

Ladies' 0

Diamond pattdvh oMiii white, navy, red and ttM assortment In hot royal, mg

Mid more.

L 50*^

^'Inee-H! Socks!

Reg.

171 Pt.....

1.44,..

Great Buy on LadlW' #Wr Socks

Three styles of acrydc kn^ kidt cable end turn calf' wRjHsnt patterns.

Heiress Plaftt

1.44

for tedies!

^>r 1.66pt.

Laj^s' Queen ^ Pwd^yliose by Heiress

Mesh pantyhose with r piwS In > M rma"

panty and nude heel. In doHait | _d p

daybreak and high noon.

Sandalfoot hose in noon and daybreak. UriM diroui;^ X'taH.

Ladies' Cable Knit Cardigan Sweaters19.88

Reguiar 24.00

Acrylic with covered buttons. Assorted colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Great Buy on Ladies' Suits for Fall!59.88

Special Purchase

Suits in solids and herringbone. Also, herringbone jackets with solids skirts. Sizes 8 to 20.Select Group of Fall Dresses

20^

OFF

Regular 20.00 to 80.00

New fail stvies and colors in junior, misses and halfsizes. Great buy!Sale! Flannel and Corduroy Jumpers!

Blazers

Reg. 34.00..........

Super Bargains on Giris' Coordinates for Faii! Save Now!

16.88 7 b88

7.44 7.88

Sweater, Sizes Sweater, Sizes

4 to 6X, Reg. $9 7 to 14, Reg. 9.50

Corduroy blazers In solids. Sizes 7 to 14. 100% Orion acrylic sweaters in red, navy, green, yellow, cream. Wool blend and acrylic skirts In assorted plaids. Sizes 7 to 14.

knit dblrts and Tops for Misses and

Craw neck and V-naok tops with short sfeevea. Sufton Reg. $10,

placket front on, jt^ ahfrtt. and $12

Large SelecSon of Children's Ski

Assorted styles; hooded, zk> front, snap front, zip off sleeves and more.

Boys' end gkfe' ebes-

rfjui

pockets. ki StM^7Bl4.

with navy^ i

i, . > *. 1

Reguiar 38.00

One-piece with side buttons or float jumper with 2 pockets. Sizes 8 to 18.

""I

Large Select Group of

Oreskas for beek-to-aehooi ia a variety of aolda, ptiida and pilnta. Sms Now 4 to IXt 7 to 14. Redueed

Girls' Polyester/Cotton

1SJ

Sutton tab waistband, two aida pockets ktevy, khaid id graan. ^rwyday $izas7to14. tow Price

GMe' Cable Knit Knee-HI Socks by

7C%Oilon*/2E%Mral<!hi km dtamond pettpm ca imai^ SQ^ in coieft.

KS,.,98*i;

Nntaaliofuy on Small Snoopy* Ston>y

Tttiiflarf iiiininn Iriands Mr _ wqwit wMWi

iittia on. ^2.00 tdnlilt. VaktaFamous Maker Sportswear .r^ for Ladies!

OFF

Regular 10.00 to 40.00

Select group of sweaters, shirts, pants, skirts, vests and jackets in fall colors.

Ladles' LEVI'S 'Bendover"*' Pants at $9 Off!16.88

Regulw 26.00

100% polyester gabardine stretch fabric. One button closing, fly front. Solids.Sweaters in the 'Shetland-Look' on Sale!

29.881 12.88

Regular 16.00

Crew neck, full fashion, 2x2" rib on bottom, cuffs and neck. Solid colors.

Cheeno's Pants for Fail at a Savings!13.88

Regul 18.00

Man-tailored with curtain waistband, belt loops, two front pockets, watch pocket, Sizes 24 to 31.

Coats and Jackets for Juniors and Misses and at a Fantastic Low Price!

Snd

Corduroy Blazers;

100% cotton corduroy with ; two set in side pockets with' ' fiai;, vent back, breast pocket, collar with button tab, button front nylon lining. Navy, camel, rust. Sizes 5 to 13,8 to 18.

Junior Blazers

100% cotton corduroy in two styles. Two button front in bone, navy; one button front in wine, brown. Sizes 5 to 15.

Junior Jackets

Three styles with zip front, elastic waist and cuffs. Nylon quilted: outersMI. Lotsof colors. Sizes S,M,L..

Misses' and Half-Size Ski Jacketa

Nylon taffeta, water repellent, some with pile trimmed hoods. 2-tone colors. Great detailing.49.88Junior Jackets

Ski jackets with zip off sleeves; sherpa lined poplin with knit trim and dog leash collar; jacquard knit with trim accents on chintz jacket.Misses' and Junior

100% yNooi blazers with 2- . button front, set in flap*: pockets, breast pocket,-: vented back, n^on lin-;'. ing. Navy, camel, grey;! and hunter green.-:Misses' Reversible:* Rain Coat

Single-breasted but-; ton front, two set-in: pockets, tabs on'

\l sleeves, viriyl trim onv

coiiaranddowri' front of coat. Beige/' wine. Sizes 8 to 20.*:

Hoover* High-Performance Convertible Upright Vacuum Cleaner on Sale!

Regular 159.96 .

119.88

All steel agitator, quick and clean bag change system and full furniture guard. Shifts instantly to any carpet height.

Hoover* Canister CelebrityIII Vacuum Cleaner Reduced!

Model S-3121. Air-ride vacuum cleaner, 1.7 peak H.P. ntotor, 12-qt. bag. Rides on air no wheels or runners. Convenient cord wrap, power pedal switch, full-time edge cleaning. Complete with attachments.

Regular 69^95

S-3121

Friday, Saturday and Monday Our General Electric* Work-Saving Appliances Are Reduced During This Sale to Save You Money!

46.88

26.88

37.88

34.88

es^".'t:'.....26.88

42.88

FP1 Food Processor Regular 59.99..............

P-15 Perculator, 9-Cup Regular 32.99 ..............

DCM-15 Brew Starter Regular 45.99 ..............

T-93B Deluxe Toast-R-Oven'^ Regular 42.99 ............

T-114 - Toast 'N Broil Regular 52.99 .........

8201 Smoke Alarm Regular 19.99.........

Pro-8 1400-Watt Dryer Regular 23.99 ........

SK-47 SkWet, 12-Inch Regular 39.99 .......

HD-21 Soft Bonnet Dryer Regular 31.99...........

3-Way Speed Setter Regular 29.99 ......

15.88

19.88

34.88

26.88 24.88

'Bee' 34-Gal. Rectangular Trash Cans on Sale!

Reg.

12.95

Injection molded side handles, .^low^ molded and tough. 5-year guarantee. Cold or hot weather won't hurt them.

ITEMS BELOW ON SALE MONDAY ONLY ... CLIP AND SAVEMONDAY ONLY SPECIALS!

Levi'S

lAY

,YI

Men's Hanes* T-Shirts on Sale!

5.44

Regular 7.99

All cotton crow neck T-shirts that are tailored to keep shape and retain fit. Machine wash. White. Package of 3. Not in Greenvite

j)'

"-\i

MONDAY ONLY!Men's and Boys' Denim or Corduroy LEVi'S* Reduced! Giris' Denims on Sale, Too!YOUR CHOICE

Men's Sizes 27 to 42 QMS' Sizes 7 to 14 Boys' Sizes 8 to 12, 25 to 30

100% cotton jeans in denim and corduroy. Western styling in straight leg and boot cut. Corduroy in beige, navy, lava, It. blue and grey.

MONDAY ONLYI

Deck Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children Specially Reduced!17.88

Ladies', Reg. $28 and Men s, Reg. $29 Children's, Reg. $24 and $26

Brown leather uppers, trim laces and white deck hugger soles. A great leisure-time shoe or for casual wear.INDAY ONLY!

Hanes* Briefs for Men Reduced!

4.44

Regular 6.69

All cotton knit briefs in white onl^ Soft, comfortable, absorbent. Machine wash. Package of 3.

Sizes 20 to 42.

Not in GreenyiNe

Men's and Boys' Tube Socks

6fbr 4bG6

6 for 3*88,

Men's

Reg. 6 for 6.49

Boys'

Reg.

6 for 5.17..

Over-the-calf tube socks in white with assorted striped tops. Orion/ stretch nylon one size fits all. Package of 6.

LAI STORES OPEN MONDAY MORNING AT 9 A.M.!

Boys'

'Curt'

Reg.$18 ..

Greatdale on Nike'*Tennis Shoes!

14.88 S'32.88

17.88

Men"t and Ladles' 'All Court' Reg.$23

Penny Loafers for Men and Ladies

19.88 29.88

Ladles' Sweetbrlar

Men's ^^hurst

Tru-moc construction with leather uppers. In brown only. Men's and ladies' sizes.

Save on Ladies' Terry Scuffsl

Regtilar6.00................

2.22

Slip-on scuffs with terry liners. Give your feet a break after a hard day. In assorted solid colors.

ITEMS BELOW ON SALE MONDAf ONLY ... CLIP AND SAVEMONDAY ONLY SPECIALS!

MONDAY ONLYI

MONDAY ONLYIMONDAY ONLYI

Sale! Misses' Bon Dana Skirts

10.88

17.00 Value

Polyester/cotton poplin and wool blend skirts with button-front styling. Misses' sizes.

Fantastic 37% jSavings on Haggar'* Dress Slacks for Men of the Go!

lular

22.

13.88

Selected group of men's dress slacks made of woven texturized polyester. Complete with belt loops, top pockets and flare leg styling. Grey, navy, tan, brown, black and green colors.

MONDAY ONLYI

Select Group of Men's Fall Suits and Sports Coats on Sale!

You Can Save $40 on the Beautiful 'Queen Elizabeth' Bedspread by Bates'*! Real i Heirloom Bargain!

69.88

Regular 110.00

100% cotton spread an authentic reproduction^ of the original hand woven masterpiece'. You can machine wash and dry it

pre-shrunk. In white and antique white only. Mx112 full size. It can be a real heirloom for you.

MONDAY ONLYI

OFF

MONDAY ONLYI

Vakiet Up to 165.00

Western Styled Junior Jeans

Two, three and four-piece suits and assorted st^es in sports coats made of 100% polyester and polyester blends.

on Sale!

Not in Murfreesboro

9.88

Regular 1S.00

Blue denim jeans with fancy detailed stitching on back pockets. Sizes 5 to 15.

Men's Tennis Shorts and Knit Shirts at a Real Saving Price!

TO 10 A.M. 8.88 I TO 10 A.M. 9.88

AFTER10 10.A AFTERIO!_____10S8

Shorts, Regular $12 Shirts, Regular $13

Shirts with front button placket, banded sleeves, extra long tail.

Shorts with 1 /2 top pockets, reece hip pockets, side vents,.

extended tab at waist, /^sorted colors.

Boys' Tennis Shorts and Knit Shirts

TO 10A.M. OTO 10A.M. OTO 10A.M.

6.00 6.44 7.44

AFTER 10 AFTER 10 AFTER 10 SALE 7.88 SALE 7M SALE 8J8

Knit Shr Tennis Shorts Tennh Shorts

Sizes t to 20 Sizes to 12 Sizes 14 to 20

Short aeve shirts witii fehion cofiar, two-button placket, long taite. Shorts vwth two pdckete, dress waistband and leg vents.

S-A

Savings on Boys' Poplin

Jacket and Just in Time for Back-to-School!

19.88

Regular 28.00

Zip front jacket with dog collar neckline. Solid colors of berry, khaki, grey and black. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Greay buy!

'It

-t?

..w

F 24.8S

oftMdeMffi vinyl Irfm. 4Mnfy ' and *tyth. For men or la^.

'hj

A ;r

Regular 18.00

Young Men^a Casual Slacks!

10.88

4'\ --

Sizas 8 to 12 Rag. 13.00..

Sizes 28 to 30 Rag. 18.00...

12.88

)atf*23

Andhuret* omvM itekt tnd

UVr8*AetiOR'iM.

Fashion News in Casual Coats and Jackets for Misses and Juniors!

toE

Junior Jackets by 'Elco'

i Polyester/cotton zip front quilted ''^jOcket with zip off sleeves, sherpa lining, knit cuffs and waistband. / ,-Tan, Ivory. Sizes S, M, L.

.i:

Misses'

^ Aii Weather

ir>

;Poats

V Poplin all weather coats in ^single-breasted style, nylon <5ining and belted. Tan only. !-;Sizes 8 to 20.

?.* f

i; Junior Bike Jackets

i:-:

vlFour tone nylon poly-j.^er-filled jacket with >tsnap front, inside front vest effect with

knit collar and zip-off

* sleeves. Sizes S, M, L.

59.88

tPersonai' Wooi Blazers

Sizes 8 to 18

kashmiracle Short Goats Sizes 6 to 20

iarge frMp of Ladies'

if.ost3r(jo

relieve:.; eeM :

^ . ^ ,

Boys' Coaches Jackets at Big Savings!

& 9.44

ngs on Men's Crew Mack Sweat Shirts

Nylon outer shell with cotton ooHwr and snap front. Sizat8to18.

5.88

cotton. Assorted

Men's C.B.O. Shirt/Jacket

Woot/nykm piirid shirtiin C.P.O. m batteitylng. AMorted cotort.

Salel 'Applause' Towel Ensemble

Washdoth ...

Bath

Towel____

97 1.88

1(X)% cotton towels and washcloths in white, blue, yellow and green.

'X >

'Old Salem' Priscilla Curtains on Saie!

13.88

Regular 18.00

80x84", machine wash, permanent press curtains. White, beige. By State-Pride. Great buy!

Casuai Nylon Luggage on Sale!

19.88

Regular 24.00

Men's and ladies' garment bags, carry-ons and roll tote made of cordura nylon. Assorted colors.' Half-Size Wool ::$lend Blazers by 'Cross Country' junior Wool Blend Blazers Also by 'Cross Country'

Blazers and car coats in ; assorted styles and colors.

: For juniors, misses and half sizes. Shqp now and savelMen's/Ladles' Timex

WatchesI25^^ OFF

Regular 18.96 to 69.95

Entire stock of men's and ladies' Timex watches on sale. Gold and silver styles.

Red Heart Knitting Yarn on Sale!97

Skeki

Regular 1.29 Skein

4-ply yarn in white, off-white, eggshell, maize, wood brown and coffee.

Sale on Sewing Patterns!OFF

ORIGINAL PRICES

Choose from any pattern in our stock of Simplicity and McCall patterns.

Not in Mount Olive or MurfreesboroSale on Sheets and Pillow Cases!

3.44 Pr 3.44 E.

^.$7 4 88 Ea.

Muslin and polyester/cotton blend Cannon* sheets in floral pastels. Flat and fitted. Standard cases.

Cases Reg. $6

Twin Reg. $6

'efkTyfer

Sale! Copper

Revere ccokware Mt eludes 13 pieces that rill heip cook great tnealsi Set inciiKles; 3 saucepmi with Ids. skilet. Dutch oven. 3 miidng bowls end a l-oip measuring cup.

evere* Ware Set

69.88

1S7.50 Open Stock Value ,

Over 42% Savings on Clothes Line and Wooden Pins!

Plastic Reg. 1.29

Wooden Reg. 2.50

88^

1.44

Pack of 36 wooden spring clothes line pins and 100-ft. of plastic clothes line.

Cube Puzzle for Geniuses Now at a 25% Savings

5.99

Regular 8.00

Rubik's Cube'^ puzzle for ages 8 and up. Over 3 billion combinations, but just 1 solution!

Collapsible Clothes Dryer at a Big $4 Off

6.88

Regular 10.95

Fits in any bathtub or shower. Made of solid wood. Energy saver!

Metal Ironing Table at Over 5.00 Off!

8.88

Regular 14.50

Metal ironing table adjusts up to 30 inches. Welded T leg construction. Great buy!

ENDS *** MONDAY, SEPT. 7thl

Sale! Square, Round v Oblong Stuffed Hassocks Up to 44% Off I

8.88 12.88

7.88 3.88

Square HftMock Rag.$14 ....

Round Hassock Reg. $13

What is a hassock? It's a cushion that servas as a it or ig rest.

Qoki. green, black, brofm ahi^ot^inga.

Foot Pump for Bicycle or Car Tires and Emergencies! Now at $4 Off!

at Airidiad on Warlng*^Biendeu, , nd MitWitt and Deluxe Can OpenersI

Can Opener/Knift Sharpwier ^

Sharpwitr iaavaa smooth, safe edge. Blade 4 ^ %3%3

assM^ ramoves for easy ciaanltig. taB to handia taker cans with ease. One-yew warranty. m

Dsluxs 68psdd Hand Mixar

Baianoad for ease in use and stabBity white istkig.

Convetdent push button beetef'ijector for eaay cieening. One-yew warranty. In white only.

7-Spad WmVNic^ "

Yoti'ltow wins ielw o

you mm

Regular 9.00...

4.88

Hey folks . . . this is the perfect gift for yourself or a good friend! Great for bicycle tires, car ties or emergencies ... a great tool!

11-Pc. Counter Block Knife Ensemble I Value!

29.88

Special Buy

11-pc. combination cutlery ensemble with knife and steak knife set. Hardwood block. '

48-Pc. Stainless Flatware Set Plus FREE Bonus

39.88

Special Purchase

Oneida** 'Orlando' pattern closeout. Pius 8 matching ice teaspoons FREE with purchase.

Deluxe Lap Desk and Photo Album at Irresistable Low Prices!

n. 5.88 & 8.88

Deluxe lap desk in several colors. Great foi lOts of uses. Cushion on one side, board on the other. Elegant photo album with 40 pages of Magic Cling. Beautiful cover.

Fantastic $5 Off on 5-Pc. Stainless Mixing Bowl Setl

Regular 18.00

Include bowls of heavy-wight stainless steel in 3/4, 1-1/2, 3, 5 and 8-qt, sizes.

12.88 10.88

10-Pc. Carbon Steel Cutlery Set on Sale!

Special Purchase

Professional set of carbon steel gives a sharper edge and holds it much longer.

10>Qt. Galvanized Pail with Handle at a Big 31% Off!2.22

Regular 3.25

Galvanized metal pail. Perfect for those small jobs around the house.15-Qt. Galvanized Hand Tub at a Big 28% Savings!

3.22

Regular 4.50

15 qt. galvanized hand tub for lots of uses! Round with handle for easy carrying. Great buy!24% Savings on a Cast Iron Fryer Skillet!Sale! Affordable Roll-Top Desk at a $24 Savingsl

4.44 PI 74.88

Regular 5.89

Heavy cast-iron skillet for high heat cooking! Natural finish. Save!

Regular 99.00

Quality roll-top desk of solid density fibre wood. At an affordable pricel Easy to assemblelFolding Chairs and ICard Tables Up to| a^Terrific $6 Off!

Chaks

^Ea------8e88

Card Tables

^ 18.88

Meco* chairs and card table set. Silver-bronze finish. Folios for easy storage.

Florentine Brass Lamps at a Big $12 Savings!22.88

Regular 35.00

Eggshell vinyl pleated shades. 2 styles. 30" high. 3-way switch.