All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Wathr
Partly doudy tooi^ talr Wednesday with higbi
around 80
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2-Coincidence Page 7-Teacherstrikes Page 13-AU's fair
lOOTHYEAR NO. 215
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1981
24 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
Bermudans
Are Braced
HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) - Islanders shuttered storm windows and schools were closed here today as a tamed Hurricane Floyd whirled through the western Atlantic bearing 75 mph winds.
Meanwhile, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands felt the effects of tropical storm Gert, which was moving through the northeast Caribbean.
People are pretty well drilled here, said Sgt. Jdin Instone at Bermuda Pdice Headquarters. And Floyd has apparratly lost his punch.
Instone said the winds apparently had shifted and the brunt of the storm would be felt about 60 nautical miles south of Bermuda. A light drizzle fell this morning.
Of course these things are very fickle, he said.
About 2,000 tourists seasoned to tropical storms were ^stranded-todays Instone siM. lliey're just ei^c^ing an extra day, he added. 'Hiere were reports that some airlines had cancelled flights to and from the island today.
Businesses were c^n today and the sergeant said Bermudians and their guests are playing it by ear.
Forecasters had earlier predicted Floyds center would pass this morning just south of Bermuda, which has 55,000 residents and 10,000 visitOTS.
The hurricanes winds had dnq^ from 100 nqrti to 75 mph, said Miles Lawrence, a forecaster at tte National Hurricane Center in Miami.
Floyd is just a minimal hurricane now, Lawrence said. It also looks like the organization of Floyds clouds was interrupted by the .wind field from EmUy.
Emily, slowly weakening, was downgraded Monday from a hurricane to a tropical ^rm in the North Atlantic.
Bermudas probably not going to get it too bad, although its not absolutely clear yet whats going to happen, Lawrence said.
At 6 a.m. EDT, the center of Floyd was near latitiKte 31.0 north and longitude 66.0 west, (* about 100 miles southwest of Bermuda. It was moving northeast at about 10 mi^.
Small craft were advised to remain in port in Bermuda, largest in a chairi of 20 tadiabited islands located more than 500 miles east of South Canrfiina in the Atlantic Ocean.
KKFLKCTOR
tIOUIfIC
752-1336
t
'L
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your pn^lem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflech*, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer andpuUish (mly those items considered niostpatinent to our readers. Names must be given, but y initials will be used.
Congress Returning
O'Connor Faces Senate Quiz
By MIKE SHANAHAN Asaoctided Press Writ
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sandra Day OOmnor, piddidy dodging the abortion issue ^nce her Sigireme Court ixHninatkm two months ago, faces som tough questkming on the sidiject when Congress returns this week f rmn a month-long vacation.
Mrs. OConnor, who is eqiected to win easy confirmation as the first female justice in the courts history, has said she is personally opp(ed to abortkm but has declined to ^ out her legal views until her confirmatkm hearing, whidi opens Wednesday.
Congress fall a^nda also includes another round of budget cuts, including a controversial slash in defense spending, being sought by President Reagan amid indications of a CMitinuing downturn in the nations economy.
All indicatkMK are that Mrs. OQmnor, a 51-year-oid Arizona appeals court judge, will coast to easy confirmation before the Senate Judiciary Committee and the full Senate.
Senators ranging from liberal Edward M.
Kennedy, D-Mass., to conservatives Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, and Strom Thumxmd, R-S.C., have expressed support for Mrs. OCnuxx s nomination, and Republican and Democratic leadoa in the Senate have predicted that she will win confirmatkxi.
But first, she mist undergo three days of (pjestioning from the 18 members of the judiciary oxnmittee, beaded by Thurmond.
Hiere will be some tou^ questioilng on abortion, but no serious opposition has developed, said an aide to one conservative member (rf the committee.
Anti-abortion organizations have protested Reagans nominatkxi of Mrs. OCixinor, saying she cast votes in^the Arizona Le^ature indicating supiort for legalized abortions.
To prepare fix' the hearings, Mrs. OConnor has spoit the last week in Washington reviewing a set of briefing books, including transcripts of previous Supreme Court nomination hearings.
^ also has been undenting a dress
rehearsal set up by Justice Department aides quizzing her as if they were members of the Rqiublican-controlled Judiciary C^ommittee, accixtling to White House officials.
Among other issues likely to be the object of congressiwial focus over the next few weeks:
A new round of budget cuts to help Reagan meet his goal of a balanced federal budget by 1984. Hiey are to include up to $30 billion in ^foise reductiwis over the next few years, a move certain to set off political fireworks on Capitol Hill. Additional proposals for cuts in social programs, including in energy aid for the poor and education loans, also are expected.
Social Security. Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schweiker is scheduled testify Wednesday before a Senate committee on administration proposals to cut Social Security costs. The proposal include reduced benefits for all future retirees, further cuts in payments for those who retire early, phasing out earnings limits for those who work beyond normal retirment age and making it
more difficult to qualify for disability payments.
AWACS. Reagan plans to send to Congress on Wednesday a formal notice of his intention to sell $8.5 billion in sophisticated radar surveillance planes and equipment for F-15 fighter planes to Saudi Arabia. To kill the proposed sale, both houses of Congress must vote to veto it by Oct. 30.
Abortion. Hatch, chairman of a Senate Judiciary subcommittee on the (institution, plans hearings, probably in October, on constitutional amendments to reverse the 1973 Supreme Court ruling legalizing most abortions.
Voting Rights. The House will be the first battleground for efforts to extend the 1965 Voting Rights Act, which requires states and local governments primarily in the South to obtain advance approval from the Justice Department when they change electoral dis-Wcts and voting rules. Conservatives, including Thurmond, oppose extension of the law.
TRIPLE THREAT TWs map locates the three storms currently active in the Atlantic. Fix^ecastm predict Hurricane Floyds cento* would pass just south of Botnuda today. Tropical stixm Gert was moving through the northeast Caribbean threatening the Leeward Islands. Tropical Storm Emily was located thils morning aboid 260 miles soutrh-southwest of St. Johns, Newfoundland. (AP Laserphoto)
Lohgtime NAACP Leader Roy Wilkins Dies Today
NEW YORK (AP) - Roy WUkins, leader of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People during the two turbulent decades fdlowing the Si^reme Ckxirt school desegregation decision, died of kidney failure today at New York University Medical Center. He was 80.
Hoi^ital ^lokesman John Deats said Wilkins, who died at 9 a.m., had beoi admitted Aug. 18 in serious cixiditkxi with a cardiac condition and several other medical problems. His conditkxi was later complicated by a kidney problem.
Wilkins had a |iistory oi heart trouUe, dhig froip March 1979, when he bad a pacemaker implanted to correct an irregular heartbeat.
Jack Greenberg, head of the NAAd Legal Defense Fund, caUed WUkins an enormous figure in the movement.
He brought a breadth of
vision, of ratkxiality and balance, and a sense irf the com{Uexity of thin^ to the civil rights movement, Greenberg said.
Hie landmark school decision of 1954 was the major achievement of the strategy WUkins chanqiioned of attacking segregation through legal means. It was a prdi^ to the string of le^ative triumphs in civU and voting rights that the NAACP worked to have enacted.
But also, amid searing ghetto riots and campus enqiitions of the 1960s and early 70s, be and the nations oldest and largest civU ri^ts oi^^anization came umier attack by a new eratkxi of mUitants. Hx^ said the NAACP was irrelevant to modern blacks and too cozy with the wiiite establishment.
WUkins knew how to waUc a picket line and was wUling to use direct-actlon tactics, but believed the best weapixis for advancing black
Americans were lawsuits, legislative lobbying and public education. The NAACP was perceived mainly in the image of its leader, cool and low-keyed.
Raised in an era vriien lynchings were numerous and unpunished and most blacks were invisible and voiceless, WUkins re^xmded with scorn to what he characterized as young activists Uindness to histo-
t
ry.
It used to be that picketing, except for a labor cause, was against the law, he said. We went to 6burt over that and won tlw ri^t for these kids to march md picket now.. . -
I iBKlerstand their impatience. I share it. But they should have some idea vriiat it has taken to ^t them the right to raise heU.
It was for then-illegal picketing in 1932 that WUkins was arrested fix* the first time, protesting refusal of (Please tuni to Page 8)
ROY WILKINS
Solidarity Urges Referendum
Over Self-Management Issue
By THOMAS W.NETTER Associated Press Writo* GDANSK, Poland (AP) -PiUands indepaident union Solidarity today urged that a national referendum be held on the issue of worker selLmanagemrat and said it wUl boyci^ l^islatiixi ixi the issue prqposed by the communist regime.
A referendum on a matter of natkxial piUicy such as worker self-management would be ui^recedeited in the Soviet bloc. The unkxi acknowledged that arranging such a vote would be extremely difficult, and de
clared it was ready to battle the governmit to achieve the labor federations principles.
The uniixi demands the workers be given full, freedom to hire and fire aixl make productkxi decisiixis, but the Communist Party Central Committee told the government last week not to give in to the unions demand.
The government is to submit legislation im the subject to Parilament in the next week, but Sdldarity, holding its first national congress in Gdansk, said in a
resolution passed by the 892 delegates;
Passing this bUl wUl create an Immediate growth of tension and wUl tUock the way out of ecixwmic ruin, and the Sejm (parliament) wUl lose its historic chance to implement ecixiomic reform without conflict.
If this bUl is passed, we wUl boycott it and undertake the activities implementing the reforms in our own way, the resolution passed by the 892 Solidarity delegates said.
It called on parliament to hold a referendum <m what
Lower 0/1 Price Urged By Saudi Oil Minister
HOTLINE FEEDBACK I live two blocks from the university and I think that Hotline should publish a follow up on yesterdays (Thursday, Sept. 3) article concerning the college students and the parking problem. I recognize there is a proNem, but it is also a problem for residents when college studoits flagrantly and purposefully block driveways, tear up parking tickets, and generally cause serious problems to the residents, Greenville taxpayers and most of us who take Hie Daily Reflector. It is a matter of lack irf respect and consideration for other people. I have watched some students tear up their tickets and throw them in the gutter and on occasion when I have told students they are blocking my driveway they have been quite rude. Not all the students do this; however, the actions of the few who show this intentional 1^ of con^deration for residents, make it impleasant for the whole student body.
JU)DA, Saudi ArabU(AP) The Saudi oil minister. Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, was ^pwted today as saying OPECs oil price should be unified at a rate Iowr than $34 per barrd and suggesting the cartel wrald collapse if the current high price policy cixitinued.
Hie news sent the dollar up agall most wmrld curroi-cies and came as Israeli Prime Ministo* Menadiem Begin prqiared to ask President Reagan to hold irff the planned ^e irf sophisticated U.S. reconnaissance AWAC^ planes to Saudi Arabia.
Defending his oil-rich kingdoms price policy as in the best iikerest irf the worid economy, Yamani told the Enghsh-language newspaper News, No scope
exists any longer for a im-ificationat|34.
Yamani offered last mnith
at the Geneva meeting of the Organizatkxi of Petndeum Exporting Coimtrtes to ctk back the Saudi production rate and raise the price from $32 to $34 a barrd only if all 13 OF^ member countries brou^ down their prices to that level.
Some members rejected the offer outright, while others tried to talk Yamani into accqp^ a $35-a-barrel floor price to be observed by dl. Yamani was adamant about the $34 lei^.
Our desire has always been to protect the world economy and to u0wld the hkoest of the developing nations, Yamani tdd Arab News.
He blamed the current gitk in oil markets - estimated at 2.5 milUon barrels a day-on lowor demand which, in turn, be said, was due to hiflateddl prices.
Yamani nded that the OPEC share of the world oil market fell from 31 million barrels a day in 1979 to less than 24 million barrels a day this year and that some analysts were predicting the OPEC duue would decline evoi further to 15 millkxi barrels a day.
This would mean the cd-lapse of OPEC and a lot-of economic hardship for Saudi Arabia, be said. Oil prices must be brought down if we can w at least remain at the present level for a long period of time, inkil we are able to h(^d back investors from searching for energy altemattves and imtil OPEC restores its prevkMs position.
Saudi Arabias daily avo*a^ (HToducUon rate was decreased Sept. 1 by_ 1 million barrds.
form such reforms diould take.
Karol Modzelewski, a union leader and theoretician, told the delegates:
We want the demand of 10 million union members to organize a national referendum and its obvious that the authories will not do that because they are not suicidal, he said. If despite all that, the bill is passed, we will be standing ready for battle and we know where we stand.
On Monday, Solidarity leader Lech Walesa defeated an attempt to divide his unified command, but he still faced a battle to cUlute the national leaderships power.
Hie congress voted not to separate the 12-member presidium from the larger national coordination commission. The vote was regarded as a victory for Walesa since it allows him to retain leadership of both groups.
Several delegates, however, are mounting an effort to dilute that victory by giving more autonomy to Uk unions regional chapters.
Walesa, who will be up for re-election later in the congress, wants to maintain strong central control of the unions members.
Were going for a struggle and we have to have big generals from big regions, Walesa said, proposing a permanent resident leadership group in Gdansk to carry out initiatives taken by the national union executive representing the 40-plus regional locals.
Leszek Sobieszak, a Gdansk ddegate who was one of the founders of the unimi during the strike last summer in this Baltic port city, attacked the proposal.
Hear Report
On Hospital
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners this morning were told by Pitt Memorial Hospital Director Jack Richardson that the final inspection for the new bed tower at the hospital has been scheduled for S^tember 22.
The bed tower, buUt with state funds as part of the East Carolina University Medical School project, is expected to be opened to patients by the end of the year.
Richardson noted that the hospital, which at the end of August has 344 full time and 78 part time registered nurses on its staff, is still looking for nurses.
Coimnissioners approved a request by the Ayden Rescue Squad to advertise for bids for a rescue truck to replace a vehicle bought with 50 percent state funds and 50 percent local funds several years ago.
County Manager Reginald Gray, who said the Ayden
Rescue Squad would finance purchase of the vehicle, noted ; Stah
that the State Office of Emergency Medical Services has approved trading the old vehicle, provided the county retains title to the new truck for one year.
^ CoHmssionerSj also approved ,a recomendation by the county Fire Ckimmission and granted recognition to the Sharp Point Volunteer Fire Department, with limitations on the amount of county funding the new fire department will receive.
County finance officer Margaret Roberts reported $28,969 in interest was earned on coiinty money investments during the month of August. She noted that that figure was up sli^tly from August 1980.
In other business this morning, the board declared a number of items as surplus and approved the sale of the items. They included, among other things, three cars, two typewriters, an adding machine and a copy machine.
Ckimmissioners also approved the construction of a building to house the county communication centers radio equipment, at a cost not to exceed $5,000.
The building will be located at the base of the radio tower at the rear of the Pitt County Court House.
The action came after Gray told the board that the room presently containing the radio equipment has been plagued with moisture problems and floods during heavy rains.
Khomeini Says Parliament Is
Likely Target
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Ayatpllah Ruhollah Khomeini, who claims Iran is the worlds stablest country, warned today that Parliament might be bombed by leftist guerrillas seeking to overthrow his fundamentalist Moslem regime.
In a speech broadcast by Tehran Radio and monitored in Beirut, Khomeini said he has asked Parliament Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani to ascertain that the Parliament guards are all trustworthy.
I have repeatedly told Rafsanjani the Majlis (parliament) is important and is certainly a target, Khomeini said. Those responsible for its security should be persons known and trusted 100 percent.
Khomeini spoke to the Central Committee of the ruling IsFamic Republican Party, which called on the ayatollah at his Tehran residence. The committee is headed by Hojatoleslam Ali Khamenei, who recovered from an assassination attempt by a booby-trapped tape recorder at a Tehran mosque on June 27.
The IRPs Triiran headquarters was blown the next day. The party founder and secretary general,
Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti, was killed in the blast along with 71 other IRP officials.
Khamenei was elected IRP secretary general nine days ago, succeeding Ho-jatpleslam Mohammad Bahonar. Bahonar, who was also prime minister, was killed with President Mohammad Ali Rajai by a firebomb at the prime ministry Aug. 30.
Where else in the world would an assassinated prime minister be so quickly re-placed*^ asked the 81-year-old leader of the revolutionary regime Monday in an address to Prime Minister Mohammad-Reza Kanis new cabinet in Tehran. Where else would the power transition be so smooth?
Khomeini in a speech broadcast by Tehran Radio said any other country would be shaken to its roots if its president, prime minister and other top officials were assassinated.
If we compare our country to the other nations of tlfe world, which country is stabler than .Iran? I say Iran is the stablest country and these explosions are the proof of its stability, he said.rJ
J-The DaHy Reitector. Greeovtile. N.C.-Tuesday, Septembers. 11
Scientists Reportedly Diplomat NotOS *CoinCldnCG
^ I killiAn ncu*lroi
Make A Gene Transfer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A scientific team using rabbits and mice claims to have made the first successful gene transfer between animals, the Washington Post reported today.
Describing the DNA experiment as a "history-making first, the newspaper said it was carried out by a group of researchers headed by Dr, Thomas E Wagner of Ohio University, who says he is now working On gene transfers in cattle.
In tte past, scientists have reported such transfers involving yeast, bacteria and at least one pair of plant species beans and sunflowers.
Wagner was quoted as saying his team tranferred hemoglobin genes which govern the bloods oxygen-carrying molecules from rabbits to mice.
Wagner said that segments of rabbit DNA making up the hemoglobin gene were injected into mouse sperm just after the sperm cells had penetrated eggs and just before the male mouse genes began combining with female mouse genes.
"This is the one time in an animals entire life history when it is normal for it to accept foreign genetic material, Wagner was quoted as saying. "Were essentially tricking the egg into believing the rabbit DNA is part of the males DNA that it must
accept anyway.
Of 312 mouse eggs Injected. 211 survived and were transferred to the womte of foster mothers. Forty-six had live offspring, of which five carried rabbit hemoglobin in their red blood cells, the newspaper said.
Wagner was quoted saying the technique might be used in animal husbandry within 10 or 20 years to, for example, produce beef cattle that grow as well on grass or hay as they do on refined, expensive feed.
This might be accomplished by transferring the proper gene from a buffalo, which thrives on grass, to cattle, producing a hybrid animal that would be a more efficient protein source, according to Wagner.
Application to humans, such as implanting genes that family medical histories show are missing or defective, is probably much further away, he told the newspaper.
The Post said the university had signed an exclusive agreement with a commercial firm. Genetic Engineering Inc. of Denver, to develop the transfer technique to produce three-parent cattle.
It was unclear whether the work had been reviewed by other scientists. Wagner was not home Sunday night. The Post said a collaborator from Jackson Laboratory at,Bar
IOKYO (,AP) Former President Carter and his family left Tokyo for Los Angeles today after concluding a 16Klay swing through China and Japan.
Carter, accompanied by his wife Rosalynn, son Chip and daughter Amy, was heading home to Plains, Georgia, where he is writing a book about his four yehrs in the White House.
While in Japan on a private visit, Carter gave his first in-depth television interview since leaving the White House, met with Japanese college students and gave a lecture to some 1,000 Japanese businessmen.
Carter gave several interviews for the Osaka television station that sponsored his visit and met with Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki.
On his final day in Japan. Carter caught four river trout to the applause of Japanese villagers today but his 30-year-old son Chip outfished him.
Carter spent about two hours along the banks of the Katsura River in the mountain resort of Hakone west of Tokyo while about 50 local residents commented on his casting prowess and clapped whenever a fish was hooked. Carter responded with waves and a deep bow.
Chip Carter reeled in six fish from the mountain stream, which residents of Oshino Village, a hot springs resort of 6,000 people, had cleaned the previous day in preparation for the visit.
While her father and big brother fished, 13-year-old Amy Carter took a bus about halfway up 12,385-foot Mount Fuji nearby, Japans highest peak.
The former president also spent a day fishing in China during his 10-day visit there before coming to Japan last Thursday.
Travel
Along
Commission
Considers Plan
Janet Stoughton
One of Londons unsung tourist sites Is the Museum of London. While it may not be as dramatic an attraction as the National Gallery or the British Museum, it offers valuable insight. It turns history into fun by re-creating and exploring the many periods of London's past. Accompanied by witty text, appropriate street sounds, music or poetry, the visitor strolls through a remarkable simulation of everyday life In London's past. The centuries flow by as careful examination is rewarded by remarkable detail and insight.
Whether you are traveling to London or have just arrived In town as an ECU student, we welcome you to QUIXOTE TRAVELS. INC. for all your travel needs. We would like to remind our commercial clients that they can benefit from an Ax corporate card. We'd also like to invite new ECU students in to introduce themselves. And remember, for everyone, early reservations, for holiday. 319 Cotanche St., 758-3456.
TRAVEL TIP:
The Museum of London, reached by any bus that goes to St. Pauls Cathedral, should be seen upon first visiting the city , to gain a valuable overview of history
The regular meeting of the Pitt County Sediment Control Commission will be held September 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth St.
Included on the agenda for the meeting will be the consideration of an erosion and sediment control plan for the Leon Raymond Hardee Pond located on secondary road 1760 southeast of Simpson.
NAMED TO EDITION The board of advisors for the Outstanding Young Men of America awards program reported that Robert S. Hedrick of 102 N. Library Street here has been selected for inclusion in the 1981 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America.
The awards program, which is endorsed by the U.S. Jaycees, recognizes the achievements and abilities of men between the ages of 21 and 36.
Harbor, Maine, refused to permit his name to be used until a scientific paper appeared
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) U.S. Undersecretary of State James L. Buckley said today it was an extraordinary coincidence that Afghan forces raided Pakistani border areas each time he visited Islamabad for arms talks
Charged In
City Wreck
Michael Grimes Staton of 1206 Colonial Ave. was arrested by Greenville Police early Sunday morning on charges of driving under the influence, resisting arrest and assault on an officer following a collision at the intersection of Tenth Street and Greenville Boulevard.
Chief Glenn Cannon said a car driven by Staton allegedly stopped for the traffic light at the intersection about 12:17 a.m., then rolled across the intersection and collided with a vehicle operated by Cathy Ann Wilson of Route 11, Greenville.
Damage to the Wilson car was set at $150 while no damage resulted to the Staton vehicle, officers said.
The assault and resisting arrest charges came after Staton, handcuffed and placed in a police car, allegedly got out of the car and ran.
According to Cannon, Staton allegedly butted one officer whith his head when the policeman stopped him. Staton, who was able to free one hand from the handcuffs, then allegedly struggled with the officer untU a passer-by stopped and aided the policeman in securing Statons hands with the handcuffs to his wrists once more.
Buckley, who arrived today for discussions on snags arising over delayed deliveries of U S-made F-16 warplanes, referred to an Afghan strafing incident the day befor* hU June 11 visit and Mondays incursion by Afghan ground troops in the sanie Pakistani province "I dont know if Im a bad luck stone or not, Buckley said.
Afghan troops crossed into Pakistan on Monday and confiscated weapons in a house-to-house search at a border village in the southwestern province of Baluchistan, a Defense Ministry statement said.
It was the first report of a ground incursion by regular
troops since the outbreak of Afghanistans civil war between Moslem fundamentalist rebels and the Soviet-backed government in Kabul. No shooting or inju-
Refugees Face A Cruel World
Workshop
Being Planned
A workshop on how to effectively present your views to elected le^slators and to agencies is being held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m, on Thursday, S^tember 10 at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Administration Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.
The workshop will cover basic procedures in contacting and writing to legislators as well as to a department, program, agency or institution at local, state and national levels.
Speakers at the seminar will be Wymene Valand, N.C. Parole Commissioner and Virginia Franks, executive secretary of the Naval Release Society, ARC.
The seminar is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, the Pitt Association for Retarded Citizens, the N.C. Association for Emotionally Troubled; and the Governors Advocacy Council for Persons With Disabilities.
MIAMI (AP) - Local officials say the closing of the 20-year-old Cuban Refugee Center due to Reagan administration budget cuts will leave about 1,500 recently arrived refugees out in the cold.
These people will be without any type of medical or financial assistance as of Oct. 1, said program director Angel Alvarez, who resigned last week.
Cuban refugees, like other refugees, can now only re ceive federal refugee assistance for three years.
Vacuuming Up Big Oil Spill
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - It will take work crews at least two weeks to finish vacuuming up an estimated 860,000 gallons of crude oil that spread down the Mississippi River after a tanker-tugboat colission, officials said.
"Because of changing winds and currents, its just a matter of staying on top of it, said Harold Pecunia, president of Peterson Maritime, contracted by the Coast Guard to conduct the cleanup.
The oil spilled from the pierced hull of the tanker Aphrodite B Saturday after the collision at a site near downtown New Orleans.
New Farmville Bass Soloist
Number Given At Bethany
FARMVILLE - FarmvUle has a new police-fire-rescue emergency telephone number-753-3333.
This easy-to-recall number should be memorized and/or kept close at hand to use whenever you need to call a police officer, firemen, or the rescue squad fast. Police Chief Ron Cooper told Farmville area citizens. The old police department phone number, 753-4111, should continue to be used for all non-emergencies, he added.
ries were reported and there was no imrrdiate confirmation of the action from Kabul.
Pakistani army sources said the Afghan raids underscore the need for American defense equipment to bolster the countrys largely un-marked border with Afghanistan There have beena number of reported air violations by Afghanistan since the Moslem rebellion erupted after a 1978 Marxist coup in Kabul The mit recent was Saturdays strafing of a Baluchistan border post where five civilians were slightly wounded. Afghanistan called the rqport a complete fabrication.
In late December 1979, the Soviet Union sent an estimated 85,000 troops into Afghanistan to back the gov-ernments attempt to suppress the rebellion. The Soviet intervention provoked
WITN-TV Has
Staff Changes
WASHINGTON - Two new journalists and two new sales consultants have joined the staff of wrrN-Television.
W.R. Roberson, Jr. chairman of WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington, has announced that John Castleberry and Currin Snipes have joined the station as journalists; and Elaiiw C. Woolard and Nacy R Meek have been added as sales consultants.
Castleberry, a former resident of Reston, Virginia fills the position of sports director. In this position he will be do reporting, play-by-play for the ECU Football Highlights Show and will be host of the Ed Emory Show.
Snipes, of Blackburg, Virginia, has worked in broadcasting as manager of a radio station and has worked as television news reporter. He will serve on the EyeWITNess News team as a general news reporter and writer.
Mrs. Woolard, wife of Lewis H. Woolard, is a Washington native and a graduate of East Carolina University. Shi? will be sales consultant serving advertisers in the Washington, Williamston and Elizabeth City areas.
Mrs. Meek, married to Robert H. Meek, is a native of Tarboro and graduated from Meredith College. She will be sales consultant to advertisers in the Kinston, Goldsboro and Fayetteville areas.
Guild To Hold
Accomplished bass soloist, Phil Felten, will appear in concert at Bethany Free Will -Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Win-terville, Wednesday at 8 p.m. The program will also include a 15 minute child care
film.
In addition to his acclaim as bass soloist, Felten is a member of the Envoys, a gospel music group known for television and church appearances. He is from Charlotte. The pastor, C.L. Patrick, invites the public.
E.AST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
Personal C omniert ial
hftp C usloniprs Hpc omp I liends I red .Altoik. (leiier.il Mtjr
752-4323
I Learn To T Smock
^ Day or Evening Classes
dfie_ScgicfL3mnet
NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO 602 Arllnfton Bl*d. 7W-477
Call for Infonnatlon
an mtematkxial outcry and donands that the Kremlin pull out, bid the troops remain and the fighting continues.
Afghanistans foreign minister,. Shah Mohanunad Dost, returned to Kabul today but Mve no specific details of ms one-day mission to New DeUii to pnnnote the Af^mn governments Aug. 24 proposal * for negotiations pi^ibly leading to evoitual withdrawal of Soviet troops from his country.
D(t UAd a reporter he achieved all that I wanted to in talks with Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and other Indian officials.
He said he will be going to the fall United Nations General Assembly session in New York in a few days. Diplomats believe the lastest Kabul proposal was timed to head off anotho- assembly vote condemning the 1979 entry of Soviet troops into Afghanistan and demanding their withdrawal.
Iran and Pakistan have treated the latest proposal for negotiations on guaran
tees against alleged interference in neighboring Afghanistan as largely unchanged from previous unacceptable fffoposals.
Asked whether he carried any assurances of wriy deliveries of the F-16S, Buckley said only, 1 believe we are making good progress. Washington officials have said Pakistan might have to wait two years in^d of the six-to nine months it expected.
President Gen. Mohammed Zia uI-Haq two week's ago publicly warned
the Reagan administration that a dday in receiving the sophisticated warplanes could seriously undermine U.S. credibility among Pakistanis.
Some observers said the issue couid jeopardize the
entire $3 tMllkm package of aid and military saks credits pledged by Buckley during his June visit. The F-lfis were to be part of urgeiAly required" cash sales and the first (A 36 aircraft had been expected by the end of the year.
U.S. Secretary oi State AJexandr M. Haig Jr. and Pakistan Foreign Minister A^a ^ahi held two round of talks in Washington last month. Officials have declined to idaitify areas of dispute other than the F-16 question.
Delicious Lemon Custard Pies
Dieners Bakery
US Olcfcinaon Av.
A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE
..offering prescription pick-up & delivery
BIGGS DRUG STORE
300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136
Louis Clark
At Seminar^
City Councilman Louis Oark recently attended a regional block grants seminar in Atlanta, sponsored by the U.S. Office for Intergovernmental Affairs.
The seminar focused on the roles of governors, state legislators, and state agencies in implementing block grants recently approved by Congress and provided an opportunity for local government representatives to participate in the discussion of the local effect of the new block grant program.
Monograms Unlimited
SpMlal Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday
Shirts Monogrammed ^2.00 If It Can Be Monogrammed We Can Do It!
Coed Outlet, Inc.
LoeatMl Nxt To PHtt Ttwatro Carolina Eaat Convanlonco Contar Phono 385-2424 Opon Mon.-8al. 10-9
Senior Group
Holds AAeeting
UUTARES JEWELERS, INC.
Professional Jewelers
Established 1912
Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design All Work Done on Premises
414 Evans Street Registered Jawolera, Certified Gemologist
Town and Ck)untry Senior Citizens held its monthly meeting Thursday at St. Pauls Episcopal Qiurch.
The program included a get-together on sharing ideas, hobbies and activities throughout the summer.
Members planning to go to Busch Gardens on October 10 must pay for their reservations at the Sept. 17 meeting. Seats are left on the bus, so members and friends wishing to go should call 752-2912 as soon as possible.
Around 70 members attended the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnes were guests.
First Meeting
The North Carolina Chapter of the Embroiderers GuUd of America, Inc. will hold its first meeting of the new season on Sept; 17 at the Greenville Community Building.
'The meeting be^ns at 9 a.m. and will continue with workshops throughout the day. Registration deadline is September 10. To preregister, call Mamie Smith or Ayden or Judy Reynolds at 746-4151 for information.
Reynolds is 1981-82 president of the ^ild and Ruth Patterson is vice-president.
FREE WILL BAPTIST Will MEET The Free Will Baptists of Pitt County will meet at 8 p.m. tonight at Reedy Branch FWB near Win-tervUle to plan the annual church dinner for Mount Olive College.
The Pitt County Dinner is one of 17 dinners held annually throughout eastern North Carolina on behalf of Mount Olive College.
LNDON THEATRE WEEK
Oct. 10 from Raleigh....... $1107.00
All inclusive:
Jet air transportation.
6 Nights first class hotel and full English breakfast.
Tickets to two of Londons top shows.
Comprehensive sightseeing.
Medieval banquet plus lunch on Thames.
Completely escorted from Raleigh.
The dollar is gaining in Britain. Your invitation to visit a land df culture, beauty and fascination.
Call for booking and free brochure.
QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.
311 Cotancha St. OrMnvilla, N.C. 27834 Phoiw 798-3456
Attend Our Amana Radarange
Cooking School
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 7:00 P.M. UNTIL9:00 P.M.
Come see how your cooking chores can be made easier through the use of an Amana Microwave oven. Be here Thursday Evening and see for yourself how simple it really is to prepare meals for your family with a minimum of effort. Its free of course. '
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
211 GREENVILLE
MAiCO-f/ C
MlliAMS JR ViCE PR'*-
J
Silhouettes For Fall
HATS FOR FALL - The looks of another era are recalled in large and small hat silhouettes by Irene of New York and tailored suit and Mouse styles by Arthur Chapnik. At left is the
buccaneer shape in felt with a one butUm cardigan jacket of window pane checks. At ri^t is a side tilt felt cloche of the 20s with a wool faille jacket suit. (AP Laser photo)
At Wits End DAR District
Its only been within the last ten years that weve become conscious of tww long things endure that are left to litter the countryside.
Theyve figured out an aluminum can will take up to 500 years to disinte^ate. A polyethylene bag will take nearly three months to self-destruct. And the degradable period of a Soft drink bottle is forever.
It makes one wonder what else will be left on this planet to mystify historians long after the families have ceased to exist.
Ugly carpets will be here. They never degrade. Trust me. They will live to taunt another culture with their stain patterns and their holes that heal themselves even after the houses around them have fallen.
Trees that smother septic tanks will flourish long after mankind has given up. Somewhere it is written that they will survive plagues of medies, tornadoes, fire, and whole sonnets carved in their trunks.
Keys that never fit anything will have strange sex, multiply, and confound those who came later as they did us. All atten^ts to make them disappear will fail.
Book and record club computers will continue to spew out selections even if the world is without population. 'They will cover the barren countryside with mountains of hermetically sealed books, records and envelopes that chastise you for not changing your address and bringing their records iq) to date.
Soap slivers never die. I have seen them grafted onto
bigger ones, thrown away, abandoned in water-filled soap dishes, and forced down drains. They still endure.
Have you ever seen a dress that wr^es on the hanger wear out? Go out of style? Rot out under the arms? Get lost? Be permanently stained? StMen? Never! A dress that wrinkles, no matter \iiat the temperature or conditions, is non-biodegradable.
We know that rope wUl disaw)ear in a little over a year, a railroad cross tie in 30 years, and a steel can in less than 100 years. A paper traffic ticket, they tell us, has a life of two to four weeks.
To Have Meet
Duplicate
Winners
Ayden
News
DESIGN SERVICE
for your BUSINESS or HOME Consultation without obUgatlon, contact...
WHOLESALE
FABRICS
Compht,
Dcontta$Ctr.
ooLoaaoRO rockv iiount
SNOW HILL CUIITON
Bill Hooks is a local visitor here.
Miss Gertrude Coward of Greensboro is visiting her mother, Mrs. Blanche Coward.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Britt were local visitors during the weekeiKl.
Mrs. Blanche Coward is a patient in Pitt MemoriM Hospital.
Mrs. Sadie Worthington, Mrs. Margaret StMtes and Mrs. Berdine Hart have returned fronii a three-week tour of the western United States.
Mrs. Minnie Kinlaw has been a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Charlie Dunn Jr. of Virginia was a local visitor
loct u/ppk
Hubert' Worthington is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Susan Tripp is attending the University of North Carolina at Chi^l Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Campbell of P(Hlsmouth, Va. ^nt the week^ with Mrs. Audrey Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stocks and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroud have returned from a trip to western North Carolina.
Mrs. Robert S. Hudgins IV and Mrs. A. J. Potter of the North Carolina Society, Daughters of the American Revolution have announced plans for the annual district tour which takes place each September.
All state officers, district directors, state chairmen, chapter regents and members will attend the series of nine , meetings to discuss the year!s work of the society.
Mrs. Hudgins is state regent while Mrs. Potter is state vice regent.
District Ei^t will meet Wednesday, l^t. 23, at the Major Benjamin May Chapter House, Farmville, at 9:30 a.m. A business session will follow registration and luncheon will be at 1 p.m.
MajOT Benjamin May Chapter will serve as Uk hostess chapter. Mrs. Roger E. Le^r, director of District Ei^t, will preside.
Chapters in this district in addition to the hostess chapter are: Edraton Tea Party, Edenton; Betsy Dowdy, Elizabeth City; Susannah Coutanch Evans, Greenville; Elizabeth Montford Ashe, Halifax; Micajah Pettaway, Rocky Mount; Halifiax Resolves, Scotland Neck; Col. Alex-an(ter McAllister, Snow Hill; Major Reading Blount, Washington; and Thomas Hadley, Wilson.
Mrs. Tom Lunney and Mrs. Fred Adams were first place winners in the duplicate bridge game Wednesday morning at Planters Bank. Their game percentage was .633. Others winners were: Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Tinsley Yarbrough, second; Mrs. Qara Shackell and Mrs. Barry Powers, third; Mrs. Ledyard Ross and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, fourth; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, fifth.
North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included: Mrs. William Parvin and Claude Goodman first with .632 percent; Mrs, Barry Powers and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. Pat Conner, third; Mr, and Mrs. Andrew de Sherbinin, fourtti.
East-West winners were: Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. John Tayloe, first with .613 percent; Mrs. Fred Adams and George Martin, secmd; Mrs. Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden, third; Mrs. Gail McClelland and Mrs. George Martin, fourth.
Auxiliary To Meet
North-South winners Saturday aftemowi at Planters Bank were: Mrs." Rdbeit Blenk and Mrs. Dot McKemie, first with .671 percent; Mrs. Nell Alford and Mrs. Debbie Swihart, second; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Bill Bowden, third; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fourth; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson, fifth.
American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 will have a covered-dlsh dinner and business meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the American Le^on Building.
Delegates to Giris State and Boys State will give rqwrts.
, Auxiliary members, their parents. Gold Star parents and parents of the ddegates are invited.
East-West: Mrs. George Martin and Dave Proctor, first with a .613 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Dottie Haddi, second; Mrs. Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, third; tied for fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brigjit with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin.
For Travel Expertise
Crccoville
TaVcl criTR
756-1521
218C.ArtliittmiBId.
GracnvUl*. N.C,
Behind Bonds Sporting Goods
Alumnae To Have Dinner
Eastern
Electrolysis
133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
The Dsiy Reflector, GneovUe, N.C.-TtawdRy, Septeaberi, MSi-
Advises Long Engagement
By Abigail Van Buren
* 1981 (>y Unierl Press Syn<9cle
DEAR ABBV; I'm 18, just graduated from high school, and for the last six months Ive been dating a woman of 30.1 would like nothing .more than to marry her, but there are problems.
She teaches high school. (Thats how we met I was one of her students.) We started dating while her divorce was pending, but because of school-district policy, we couldn't go public with our affair. Only her sister, my family and one mutual friend (another woman teacher) know about us. Affer her divorce, she plans to move in with the mutual friend to avoid gossip. 1 offered to stop seeing her, but she refused.
She admitted that when we first started seeing each other she was only interested in sex and didn't intend to fall in love with me, but she couldnt help herself. If we get married, she could go on teaching and I could work part time and go to college. The only barrier we have is that she worries about what society" will think because of the age difference, and because shes a school teacher and Im a student. I dont care what anybody thinks. Ive always been mature for my age and know we could be happy together. What do you think?
18 GOING ON 30
DEAR 18: I'm sure you could be happy together, but for how long? 1 recommend a long engagement. Very, long. And if you still feel the same way about each other in two years. Ill buy the rice.
DEAR ABBY: Granted, western attire is the big fad now, but I think theres a time and place for everything. Lately Ive seen men of all ages hankers, salesmen, business executives, you name it all wearing cowboy boots with busine.ss suits 1 think they look ridiculous. I can see cowboy boots with jeans or western clothes, but to me, a man dressed in a business suit and cowboy boots looks dumb.
What are those idiots trying totprove? Send me your opinion.
PETE IN PA.
DEAR PETE: Cowboy boots with business suits are part of the culture in certain parts of the country. (Nevada, Texas, Colorado, Oklahoma.) I happen to think they look neat. And those who wear them say theyre far more comfortable than regular shoes. Dont judge a m%n until youve walked 10 miles in his cowboy boots.
DEAR ABBY: Brian (not his real name) and I met when we were 15 and 14. We were sweet on each other throughout the summer, but went our se*parate ways later in the fall. We kept in touch for a while, but eventually we lost all contact. That was 12 years ago. I am 26 now, graduated from college, married and Mama to two young sons.
In our community newspaper, 1 read that Brian and his wife have moved into our neighborhood. Considering that we live in a large cjty. New Orleans, I was quite astonished that someone I knew years ago would end up in nor neighborhood.
My first impulse was to get in touch with Brian and rejoice at renewing an old friendship, then I wondered if it would be too forward, and possibly be looked upon as improper by his wife. Id like to be hospitable, but dont want my actions to be misinterpreted. What would you do?
DIANA
Meredith College Alumnae (rf Pitt County will meet fw dinner at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Rotary Club here.
Reservations should be made with Mrs. Glenn Cox, 756-0772, Mrs. Michael House, 756-5707 pr Dr. Katharine Hodgin, 756-1270.
The Rotary Club is located at809Johnst(mSt.
Womens Aglow Fellowship
Monthly Meeting
Sat. Sept. 12
10:00 a.m. Breakfast 10:45 a.m. - Meeting Place: Holiday inn
Guest Speaker: Jim Johnson |||||
Counseling Seminar
Friday, Sept. 11 at.
Evangelistic Tabernacle
264 Bypass - Greenville Boulevard with Jim Johnson, Area Advisor
Afternoon Meeting 3:00-4:30
Friday Night Meeting 7:30-9:00
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
Dept, of Health, Physical Education, Recreation & Safety
ANNOUNCES The Continuation Of its
SWIMMING PROGRAM
For Phyticaf Fitness & Matters Swimming
Our Program Is Designed For Developing Swimming Fitneaa, Losing Waight, Building Muacle Tone & Developing Stroka Tacimique.
The Program is Schedule For Tuesday S Thursday Evenings, 8 to 10 p.m. & Sunday Evening, 6-8 p.m.
For Registration & information Call The ECU Aquatic Center
797.6490
ir YOU THINK LOOKING GOOD COSTS TOO MUCH, CUT OUT FOR SAVINGS
r
HOOFFDCSIGNeR FRAMES
Bausch & Lomb
SOFTGONUCTIENSESMO
1
I OflerexpiresS|H . WSl atanyOpewnrtiic
I Eye Caic Center location
mSEMOROnZEN nSOOUHTONEVEOASSES
Includes examination Ofter expires Sept 29, Optometric Eye Care Center locatlor
.1981 at any I
I
SeDCOOUKTOHmOIOIiReY
ANDPHOIODROWNEXIRA
OOerawltoWe tor penonsM years and older thKHi#! Sept. 29.1981 at any Optometric Eye Care Center locatton
29.1981 at any Optometric Eye Care Center locatton j
M%oMOMmE^^ SUNSUSSES
Oder expires Sapi. 29.1981 at any Optometric Eye Care Center kxadon
SMSGOUKTPORTIfT | CN PLASTIC lMSeS
OderexpliwS.pt.29.1981 atanyOptometricEye IP**! Oder expires Sept. 29.1981 at any Optometric I
Care Center location ^EyeCare^mwlocrtw
Oder expires Sept . 29.1981 at any Optometric Eye Caie Center location
0PI0ME1RIC
YCCARGeH1R
o Orppmrillp PA
2210BC8HVILLE BLVD. TIPTON ANNEX
756-9404
HOV lOOKING GOODGOSTS iSS.
Not good with any other c
T
or diKount
Or.PotOfHolHt
DEAR DIANA: Since you now live in the same neifhborbood, five it a little more time you may run into each oUier. If you dont, I tee no harm in wT^f a note to him and his wife wek^ming them to the ae^borhoed, and inviting them to call ymi and your hiMdiand.
After all, you were only sweet on each other for one mimmer when you were a couple of kids.
DEAR ABBY: I just read about the hostess who resents it when guests ask for a "tour of the house. Heres the flip side bf that one: Hostesses who ask their comfortably seated guests if they want a "tour of the house.
Being polite, you can hardly refuse, then you have to ooh and aMh about every piece of wallpaper, carpet and objet dart in the place.
Its not bad the first time, but in one particular case, Im invited there at least once a year, and Ive already seen it. What then?
BORED WITH TOURS
DEAR BORED: Politely decline. With all that oohing and ahhing, youll never be missed.
Bridal Policy
A Mack and white glossy five by seven ptaotograi^ is requested for engagement announcements. For puMicatkm in a Sunday edi-thm, the Information must be sidbmitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be rdeased at least three weeks prkn* to the wedding date. Alter three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write^gw will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an an-nouncemoit. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to Hie ,Dally Reflector one week prior to the date of ttm weddng. All Information should be typed (written neatly.
We Give Special
Attention to Fittinq All Capezio . Dancewear
Look-alikes!
You must see the season's best lizard pretenders. Simply unreal in fashion
appeal. And be sure to
notice the new, feminine, higher heel from Life Stride (Matching handbag also available.)
Calcutta
Niege Brown
September Is Shoe Month At...
Downtown Pitt Plaza
dm
Status Needs Resolving
-ON THE OTHER HAND IT MAY BE SERIOUS!
It grieves us to see the building controversy over ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewers consideration for the presidency of West Virginia University.
This follows previous consideration of Dr. Brewer for the presidency of the University of Louisville. (He subsequently withdrew his name.)
The problems caused by the chancellors being considered for positions at other universities are bound to be unsettling on the ECU campus. They certainly have drawn criticism from some members of the universitys board of trustees and particularly has Chairman Ashley Futrell spoken out.
All this causes us grief because we know what an important position the chancellorship of East Carolina University is. It is probably the most influential public position in the East. The opportunities and responsibilities for doing good for the entire state are enormous. This not simply an internal job,
concerned solely with the structuring and operating of the university. Rather it is a situation where academic expertise may be drawn upon to initiate movements which can provide a better life for citizens of our state. This, of course, has to be done in conjunction with the universitys prime mission of educating its students and carrying out significant research.
We take nothing away from our recognition of Dr. Brewers abilities when we say that the universitys niission, as we see it, is difficult to fulfill amidst the present controversy.
is
Chancellor Brewer and the ECU Board of Trustees must resolve the questions which currently hang over the leadership of the institution. ECU needs to know where it is going in the years ahead. North Carolina doesnt deserve the current distractions from the involvement of East Carolina University in its own betterment.
Will Revenue Picture Clear?
There have been few years when determining what the state government will have to spend has been so difficult.
Near panic set in early in the year when the Reagan administration began slashing the federal budget.
Later it was felt that the federal cuts wouldnt be so bad. Now Capital correspondent Bill Noblitt reports that, while it once looked like the federal cuts would be 10 percent, now they look more like 25 percent.
On top of that there is concern about state revenues for the coming biennium.
Looking To
'Year 2000'
It is among the problems the Legislature will face when it goes back for further budget considerations later this year. Among the pending actions is the matter of a pay raise for state employees.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Madams And Business
It may be the revenue outlook will be as cloudy when the Legislature returns as it was when it left.
THIS AFTERNOON
Real-World Goal
By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - How can education in North Carolina be made more useful in the real world of work and living?
That dilemma puzzles State Treasurer Harlan Boyles, who is a member of the State Board of Education and the Community Colleges Board among his many other duties, as it does numerous parents as well as professional educators. '
One possible approach, Boyles suggests, is a new system by which students can choose from among the public schools in the area the one which best meets his needs. That would cause the schools to start thinking about how to change their programs and put new ones in place in order to attract more students.
In a talk with Raleigh business and civic leaders the other day, Boyles outlined that notion - calling it a voucher system, but taking pain to point out that it is not the voucher system currently being talked about by which students would be given a voucher for education dollars to be spent at the public or private school of choice.
ToCTioose Tuition vouchers would permit parents to send their children to private, as opposed to public schools.
The sort of vouchers I have in mind would do some
thing different. I visualize them as allowing students to use them to select ^)ecific schools within the public school system.
I believe that they would serve a useful purpose in encouraging ;the public schools to compete among
Boyles suggested.
Pointing to the intense competition in todays high technology, high pressure world, Boyles said it is past time for the schools t strive for excellence.
I have been concerned for some time with the increasing trend toward a dead-leveling uniformity ... that has a dangerous tendency to promote mediocrity, Boyles said. I believe we need to (to more far more to promote excellence, and
(Please turn to Page 6)
WASHINGTON-We have been having a little problem latriy in our town. It is among the oldest municipal problems in the world, because it steins from the oldest profession in the worid, and I am minded to address the matter as a t(^ic of universal concern. Ours Is the problem of the ladies, so to qieak, of Logan Circle.
This is a section of Washington, once genteel, that went to seed as its residoits took to ^burbla after World War II. In recit years, owing to the high cost of new housing, the nei^borhood has flowered anew. Now it breathes with the respectable aromas of fresh paint, wallpaper paste and after-shave lotion. The new property owners, peering from U^ir iqistairs windows, grew understandably vexed % the brazenness of the prostitutes who ply their ancient trade on the sidewalks down below.
Thus vexed, the owners put pressure on ttw C(^s, obli^gly cracked down on the girls. A virtuous
municipal judge, seeking to set an example, singed out one such businesswoman and sentenced her to a year in the slammer. The severity of his action touched off rumbles of civic protest among the {rtiilosi^hers of Fourteenth Street, complaining about the
JAS. J. KILPATRICK
Other Editors Say Alamance Case
BILL NOBLITT
themselves in the matter ot excellence of curriculum. A particular school, for instance, might specialize in a specific course of study, such as vocational education or college preparatory courses. Students armed with vouchers could then select a school meeting the highest standards, and offering greater help with their careers,
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanch* Straat, QrMnvilla, N.C. 27834 Establithad 1882 Publlahad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahars Sacond Class Postaga Paid at Qraanvilla, N.C.
(USPS145-400)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance Home Dalivary By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES
(PrIeM medid* tax tppUcabta)
Pitt And fdjolnlng Counties $4.00 Par Month Elaawh'ara in North Carolina $4.39 Par Month Outside North Carolina ' $5.50 Par Month
MEMBER OF
ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaociatad Praaa is ax-clusivaly entitled to uaa for publication all nawa dispat-chaa credited to It or not otherwise cradHad to this paper and also tho local news publishad herein. All righta of publications of apacial diapatchas hare are also rasarvod.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising ratea and daadllnaa avaliabla upon raquoat. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. .
Greensboro Daily News)
After a two-month brouhaha, the Alamance County Board of Commissioners has wisely restored abortion functe to the countys social services budget. The action puts the board in compliance with North Carolina law which the Alamance board chose to defy since July 1.
This weeks turnabout came after attorneys warned commissioners they would be personally liable in potential lawsuits arising from their refusal to accept abortion funds for Indigent women. Presumably throats to personal pocketbooks were more conu)elling than anxieties about breaking state law.
WhDe abortion is clearly controversial to many Americans, that was not the real issue before the Alamance commissioners. At issue was a North Carolina statute that requires counties to fund abortions for poor women. There had been earlier suggestions that Alamance commissioners might challenge the law In court. But that step would have been redundant. The N.C. Siqprome Court recently upheld the law when it was contested by a Wake County citizen.
The Alamance case points once again the question of whether citizens. Including public officials, have the right to defy a law they dont like. No, not when other avenues of redress are available. Commissioner Wallace Gee, for example, \\^o voted for abortion funding (mly to iqihold state law, promised to lobby in the General Assembly to get the state abortion law changed. That approach, and not defiance, is the proper tactic in a society that rests on the rule of law.
injustice of justice.
"niis outcry touched the heart of the Washington Post, which editorially addressed the problem of Logan Qrcle in circular fashion, traveling around the circumference of law, custom, morals, civil rights and property ri^ts, back to the point of beginning. Thoi the Post asked its readers for help. What would they suggest?
The remarkable thing is this: Overvihelmingly, the respondents advocated a single approach. Let prostitution be legalized. Except for a few fire-breathing reverends, quoting in red typewriter ribbons from the woiks of Leviticus, Ezekiel and H(ea, their agreement was almost unanimous. One correspon
dent fondly recalled the licensed brothels of Hamburg 30 years ago. Others pointed with admirable pradicality to the municipal revenues that might be derived from converting crime into business, which are often not that dissimilar anyhow.
Because I myself have long advocated this same libertarian solution, I was naturally impressed by the in->telligence of the Posts subscribers. In theory, at least, the arguments seem to me unassailable. A well-run chain of franchised houses, in which the girls were regularly vetted and licensed, would (to away with the nuisance of streetwalkers. Such a system would put the pimps out of business. It would curb venereal disease, which now is spread not by the profes^ sionals but rather by the hot-pants amateurs. It would c(hi-tribute to domestic tranquility. It would provide hdnest work for hundreds of young women who have no gifts for spelling, typing or mastering tte ei^t-times table, thus reducing unemployment and contributing to the success of the Reagan administration.
In theory, all very well. But both experience and observation suggest a few reservations. Consider, if you will, Madame Antoinettes Hi^-Toned Bordello, free parking, hours 2 p.m. to 2 a.m., closed Mondays. The proprietor should ponder what shes get-tinginto.
The enterprise, we assume, would swiftly be incorporated. Madame Antoinette, instead of concentrating (ui business, would be haras^ by the problems of meeting payroll. She would enc(Hinter Form 941, in both
(Please turn to Page 6)
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Assocdiked Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The mention <d tlie year 2000 conjuros images in maiiy minds of sdence-ftctlon novels space traveilero shuttled from one planet to another in rockets and computers in every home.
But the year 2000 is fast approaching and state officials say its time to start preparing for the future.
Their ^ndow (xi the future will be North Cantina 2000 -a forum of the state's top thinkers and citiz^is v^ch will examine North Carolinas current situation, the states goals for the year 2000 and how to reach those goals.
Gov. Jim Hunt is in the process of appointing a CommisskH) on the Future of North Carolina to lead the effort and a Committee of 100, including a representative from each of the states 100 counties, to publicize the project.
Elaine Matthews, a policy analyst with the state Division of Policy Development and ()e of those helping get the project going, said the state already has some ideas of wliat the state may be like in the year 200. For example, a workbook prepared by the state D^ partment of Administratioh predicts that:
If current trends continue, North Canriina, which now ranks sixth in the nation in the number of farms, will lose more than 1 million acres of prime farm land or 18 percent of its current total by the year 2000. Other trends ucate there may be no black-owned farms by the year 2000.
At the same time, demand for farm products is expected to increase by almost 80 percent.
Most of the states people will be living in areas that are not expected to have enough water in the future Greensboro, Durham, Winston-Salem and Raleigh. The strain on the states water supply is likely to make water a prime economic consideration in such areas.
In the past 20 years, North Carolinas real personal income has grown by 140 percent. It is projected that real personal income groMh will average 3 percent a year but average wage rates will remain low, 20 percent below the national level.
Jt also is projected that (i^arly 90 percent of all new jobs will be found outside of manufacturing and agriculture. That means the states traditional industries textiles, tobacco and furniture will lose jobs, creating a pool of dislocated workers,
North Carolinas school-age population may decline during the next two decades. The Carnegie Commission on Higher Education has predicted that between 1982 and 1992, 300 institutions of hi^er learning in the United States will close.
The states population
will grow by U mfllion during the cooiliig 20 years, with pertups as mudi at <1 percent of the growth coming from people enterhig the state.
- The stnicturo of North Carolina families aleo Is expected to (diange. By ttie year 2000, families with a female head of household are expected to represent a f(xirth of all families. And if current trends continue, nuMre than a third ai all housdxdds will coi^st of singles or imrdated Individuals living together.
Womi will continue to make ig> mcue and more of the workforce. But current trends show that 80 percent of the workingiwomen are in low-paying sectors of the labor force and the wage gap between male and female workers has increased in the last K years.
Ms. Matthews said projects like North Carolina 2000 have beoi tried before, but never anything this mammoth (n* that looks this far ahead.
Four years ag), there was the North Carolina Tomorrow project whi(di addressed cltizoi concerns about the next few years. But Ms. Matthews said, It never built this kind of tnnad awareness of the future and w4iatitholdsforus.
Rie Ctommission on the Future will (xmsist of at least 10 legislators - five from the House and five from the Senate and a number of the states leading thinkers, Ms. Matthews said. She added that the governor will look for a balance of environmentalists, bankers, devel(gers, lawyers, doctors, civic leaders aind educators for the commission.
Were looking at appointing a pretty powerful group, she said. Broad r^resentati(m is one of the most important things it (the committee) can bring to this project.
liie goal of the gnxip, she said, is to get citizens involved in discussion and debating the issues. Hie project is expected to climax with a conference next summer to bring together information accumulated over a years time to form recommendations for actions to take to reach specific goals.
Its not just a matter of looking at hard, cold numbers but looking at our values in terms of whats happening, Ms. Matthews said. Its re^ simple to look at issues like health and the eldm-ly. The difficult thing is when you start looking at the bigger pie and understand you cant have everything.
You have to establish priorities. Somebodys going to be making Uk^ decMons (about the future). I hope we choose to do it as a people, she said.
Another purpose of the project Ms. Matthews said, is to get people active in government. 'There is only so much government can do. Government resources are
(PleaBetumtoPafleS)
Tax Increases Are Considered
Strength For Today
TOYING WITH THE FORBIDDEN There is an interesting story in Genesis about Lot, who, when his uncle Abram gave him a choice of territory, chose a valley (xmtaining the city of Sodom.
This city was notoriously wicked. Lot was aware of this, but was drawn toward the city nevertheless. At first he just toyed with the idea of entering it, but of course eventually be did so, and at the end of the Siory we see him running as fast as be can, dragged al(mg by angelic guardians, trying to escape the city vdtich the wrath of God had fallen.
In the last view we have of him he is drunk and the victim of incestumis daughters.
The less() is dcmt toy with the forbidden. Lot knew of the wickedness whidi was rotting out the life Sodom. But because it was (m-fortidble, si^diisticated, and rich, he could not resist entering it.
His counterparts are the men and women of today who compromise their consciences and ruin their childr! in their desire above all to live lives of wealth and Elisha
Indulgenc^. -
ByOWENULLMANN Anociated Pr Writmr WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration, which made cutting taxes its economic hallmark, is reviewing an array of tax-raising proposals that the presi(lient may find irresistible if he still to balance the budget by 1984.
Under preliminary consideration at the Treasury D^Tartment are crackdowns on tax cheating and other abusf, increases in excise taxes on tobacco and alcohol and restrictions on income tax interest (to(toctions.
R. Tim McNamar, deputy secretary of the treaairy, said in an interview that the department is reviewing a catalogue of tax-raising ideas from which we will pick and choose.
Stressing that neither Treasury officials nor the {uresidoit have proved any of the proposals, McNamar said it is possible that a revenue raiser bill would be submitted to Congr this fall, just ixKMiths.after the administration won the largest tax cut in U.S. history.
The administration soon will try for a second time to
raise user fees for private aiated facilities and e(|uip-ment, McNamar said.
President Reagan proposed in March to raise leer fees by $2.1 billion in fiscal 1982. Congress refused. McNamar said the administration will come back with its original proposals plus some new user fee increases that could bring in an ad(htional$l billion.
The user nnounced later this month, along with deeper ending cuts the administration will seek to keep the projected bud^t deficit from ballooning to $60 billion or more in tte new fiscal year, which be^ns Oct. 1. Initial administration estimates put the deficit at $42.5bUlion.
McNamar said more tax--cutting prop(als also are under consideration, such as a tuition tax cple who send their children to private schools. However, tte cost of such proposals could be more than offset by revenue-raising plans, he said.
Seeking tax increases could be pcdiUcally embarrassing for a president who has blamed hi^r tax^ for choking etxmo^dimflpansiaii.
But they may be the only way for Reagan to balance the federal budget by 1984 as hegedtodo.
Most economists outside the administration predict that Reagans mix of military spending increases and tax cuts will guarantee bigger and bigger deficits down the road - a pnx^pect that could sustain interest rates at historic hi^ for the indefimte future.
Reagan has vowed to keep trimming federal spoiding. But it Is questionable whether he can Congress to offset rising intere^ rates', which drive up ^vemment borrowing costs, and a tax cut that will slash revaiu^ by some $280 billion in the next three y(^.
Anothm proposal would limit the amount of interest costs that could be deducted from income taxes. Aiming the possibilities are disallowing deductions for iiHHtgage interest (m a second Itome or comercial property, or limiting the total amount of interest that could be deductratkm also is considering many Idr if for dealing with tax abib>es related to the erowing un
derground economy, in which people avoid paying taxes by conducting nonrecorded cash transacti(Hi8.
Were studying every-ttiing dealing with abuses, he said, such as a requirement that no deductions be allowed unless th^ can be verified by a chstrictions on interest-free loans made between family members.
We dont have to make a very big inqirDvement in this area to raise enou^i revenues so if you did the first 10 things on (tax-cutting) reforms, youd still have a net revenue raiser, be said.
McNamar said the administration might try to get tax increases throuthe end of enact in time for the 1962 elections.
Members of Omgress are sure to be skittish about
votli^ for tax increases ) soon after voting to cut taxes. But McNamar said they may be amenable to the idea because of public pressure to do somethii^ that will lower interest rates.
If Congress comes back in the mood I think iten I think theres a wimtow of opportunit]qhes8i(L
Youre right, it does look like a died. Thats because it is a died.
takes you to write a personal died, for more than your balance, and we soon and apply for Constant Credit.
Because with Constant Credit, automtically advance the amount Then the next time you need a Iom,
But if you have BB&Ts Constant thats all you have to do. required to cover it in units of $100. all youll have to do is put it in writing.
Credit, its sanething else as well. an emergency arises. Or you Until you need Constant Credit
Its a my to get a loan. A loan need to pay some bills. Or you spot a theres no diaige at all. And when youBB&T
Av C* S t C
a^tlijnitintheien^of tameit l;pge( it. You simply write a (iieck Visit your nearest BB&T office ^ works harder for ^ourmoiiey,^
you can grant yourself anytime,any- great bar^n but havent enough in, use it, you pay interest for only the where, for any amount up to your your dieding account to take advan- nuniter of da^ you ovreffie money.
Philip Mmis Extends New Law Bars Fake Dope Sale'
Policy T^'A New Plant
CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP) - Philip Morris aad inM officials say the unusu^ agreement against stritees and lockouts agreed upoirli, 1979 will be extended b ii cigarette plant tsider cpo-struction in CabaW^s County,
Phil^' Morris, the faitema-tional Associatton o< Machinists and Aemspaee Workers and the Bakery. Confectionary and Totjacco Workers Union agreed at that time to have nO strikes or lockouts for the succeed-
jiil^ 'Asd<er^% i^sooitte '^ouriy.bortm to he Mred mffioD cigarette Maeris ifrbidld-b Gouoty 3
ilBitef ^ fltOBQOrt. The is balhct operation in
ing nine years.
They also agreed that labor disputes that cant be resolved through negotiation should go to an arbitrator whose decision is binding.
Weve had good, mature relationships with the company, said tobacco union national secretary-treasurer Rene Rondou, and we have a strong interest to maintain that.
For once a union and a company have shown imagination in providing stability and in getting out of the Jungle that labor relations can be, he said. What weve done is in the best interests of all.
The company and the un-
^' gx^Ettiipliiessaien say they ORcemed about the bm^any-imkm agreement, imwever. lie coty is (k>m-inateffV aon-uakm CamMHi MUs, wbkift anfd(9rs 16,000 woiters in Cabarrus and nei^boriog Rowan County.
Im not elated about there being a union in Cabarrus County, particularly one in a major industry, said Concord Qiamber of Commerce president Phil Widenhouse. It has an effect on the w^le labor climate in the county.
Philip Morris spokesman Jim Frye said the unions and the company, based in Richmond, Va., have enjoyed a very long history of exc^tionally good labor relations.
Tim agreonent assures this healthy employer-i^doyee relationship over a long period of time, Frye said. In turn it means steady paychecks for workers and good productivity for the company. Tb^ ecmomic impact is a positive (me.
The avera^ hourly wage in the county in 1980 was $5.25. But wa^ at the Philip Morris plant will begin at $9 an hour, mcue than $3 above the average textile wa^.
Cannon has repelled attempts by the Amalgamated Gothing and Textile Workers Union to organize Cannon workers. The ACTWU recently closed the office it opened in July 1980 and reassigned two organizers.
And in recent elections in Gastonia, Rock Hill, S.C., and Salisbury have rejected union representation. In their anti-union campaigns, the companies stressed the possibility of strikes and violence.
Holiday Traffic Kills 13 In N.C
Noblitt Col....
(Continued from Page 4)
thereby to encourage our coming generations to attempt more, and to achieve more.
Education at various levels now take up nearly $3 billion yearly in North Carolinas budget. That is about half of all state money spent. The second biggest cost in the budget is human resources, which is about half of the education portion. Schools, universities and community colleges get six times the amount spent on highways.
Demanding Boyles thinks the public is demanding a better, more usable edcuation which prepares youngsters for life. "Industry needs more than traditional education. Todays tough, competitive world demands that the people who receive diplomas from our schools be able to perform, and not justly display the sheepskin as a handsome ornament for an office wall, he commented.
We continue to hear rumblings that there are discrepancies between what the student learns in school, and the actual demands which will be placed upon him when he begins his career in the world of work.* More and more, parents are demanding that their children be more effectively fitted for the specific occupations which they will follow. This is particularly true of technologically-oriented occupations, but it is evident elsewhere as well. Performance ... is the name of the game.
By The Associated Press
'Thirteen people, including four pedistrians, died in North Carolina traffic accidents this Labor Day weekend, the Highway Patrol reported "ruesday.
The deaths brou^t the number of people l^led in accidents on state roads to 941 this year, down from 1,048 at this time in 1980.
An 8-year-old Chadbourn youth died' Sunday night when he was struck by a car in Qriumbus County, a patrol spokesman said. Gilliam Moore was killed when he ran into the path of a car on N.C. 410 four miles north of Chadbourn.
Early Saturday morning, Carl Dean Hawke, 48, of Whitsette, was killed in a hit-and-run accident when a vehicle struck him as he lay on a rural road four miles south of Burlington.
Earlier, the patrol said Esther Grady, 80, of Wake Forest, died at about 7:50 p.m. Friday after being struck by a car when she was walking across N.C. 98 near Wake Forest.
Leroy Price, 47, of Pageland, S.C., died after he was struck by a car at 8:10 p.m. Friday on a rural road about 12 miles south of M(Miroe.
Carl Allen, 52, of Lum-berton died Saturday after-nocm when a car in \^ich he was riding ran off a rural road 10 miles east of Lum-berton and struck a tree.
In another single-vehicle
Horse Show
Rhyne Col...
At Festival
Kilpatrick Col....
(Oxitinuedfrom page 4)
the monthly and quarterly versions, covering deductions for income tax and Social Security. Her girls might form a union, triggering all the mechanisms of collective bargaining and grievance procedures. In self-defense, Antoinette would join other madams in a trade association; they would hire an executive secretary; they would go to conventions with golf tournaments.
Minions of the state would descend like Medflies. The house would be overrun with taxmen, license inspectors, sanitarians, port wardens and social workers. Agents of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration would arrive in business hours to check stair rails, banisters and bedsprings. If Antoinette served food or booze her troubles would multiply tenfold. If she instituted a retirement system under the act known as ERISA, she would wind up in the l(XHiy bin or the bankruptcy courts.
In theory, as I say, I like the idea. There is no valid reason why the Antoinettes of this world should not be as free as any Barbara Walters or Chris Evert Lloyd to market their talents in the world of entertainment. In practfoe, speaking as a small entrepr^ur myself, I would suggest that the madams think twice.
C(^yright 1981 Universal Press Syndicate
going to be limited. People will have to take upon themselves some of these courses of action, ^e said.
Because the governor is planning to involve legislative, business and civic leaders, Ms Matthews said she thinks the projects recommendations will carry a great deal of weight with the decisoin-makers in state government.
If it were just a citizen process... no I wouldnt have much hope for its success at all. Its a matter of pulling in people who have real impact, she said.
AYDEN - The Sixth Annual Ayden Collard Festival Horse Show will be held on , September 13 at 1 p.m. at Hayfield Farm, Country Gub Road, Ayden.
The show is being sponsored by the Hayfield Haybumers 4-H Horse Gub and will have western and hunter classes being offered simultaneously in two rings. 'The Pitt County Humane Society will have concessions on the grounds. The show is open to adults and youth. High point silver award will be awarded for both hunter and western classes. For further information contact Hayfield Farm, Rt. 2, Box 665, Ayden, N.C. 28513.
Is Your Daily Reflector Delivory Okay?
W tak particular prida in the efficiency of our corriert who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.
If the doily delivery of your Dolly Reflector is less thon satisfactory, pieose tell us about It. Coll our Circulation Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.
752-3952
Between 8:30 A.M. add 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 til 9 A.M. On Sundoys
RAlilGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina drug pushers have stumbled on a legal form of commerce in whidi only the profits are high.
But trafficking in 1^ drugs made to look like illegal ones may conae to a halt when a new law takes effect Oct. 1.
The look-alike dn^, s(dd legally as vitamins and diet aids by mail (tier distributors, are bought by area drug dealers for as little as three cents apiece, said
Detective M.R. Loogmire of the Ralei^ Police Depart* ntent. They are resold on the streets for $3 and IS apieoe as amphetamines and bartrituates, be added.
Pdlce say the mimber of fake drugs being sold in the illegal dnig trade has grown so lai^ in Wake OooBty tfa^ undercover agents aee them more than the real thiflg.
Its an epidemic here, Longmire said. And with school starting op, if a gofog to be all over the place.
Three Wrecks Investigated
An timated $3,150 property dama^ resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated ysterday by Greenville Police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12:58 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road, involving cars driven by Kimberly Jo Massengill of Route 2, Four Oaks, and Richard Earl Bradshaw of Route 3, Greenville.
Damage was estimated by officers at $400 to the Massengill car and $1,500 to the Bradshaw vehicle.
An estimated $400 dama^ resulted to each of two cars
inv(dved in an 11:50 a.m. mistuq) at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Hi^and Avenue.
Investigat(Hrs identified the drivers of the vtlcles involved as Hughie Lee Wsmi of Route 2, Greenville, and James Thomas Barrett of 311 Roundtree Dr.
Cars driven by Stephen Arch Stocks of Bell Arthur and Jackfo Lee Lynch of Wedgewood Arms Apts, col* licted {foout 11:55 a.m. cm Arlington Boulevard, 400 feet North of the Greenville Boulevard intersection, causing $300 damage to the Stocks car and $150 damage to the Lynch auto.
For pushers, the fake 'drugs bring a higher {xnflt, because they can be bought so dmeply and carry a imidi lowririsk of arrest.
But that may change on Oct. 1, when a law goes into effect which Wake District Attorney Randolph Riley hopes will help in prosecut* dealm (g fake dnigs.
The new statute pr^iibits die sme. bat not possession of, miy sifo^ance which is intentkiimily represented as a C(mtrolled substance, Riley said. Ihe offense is punishable by to five years in prison.
Previous atten^its at prosecution have been hampered by a number of factors.
Police say the copies are so exact that it is impossible to tell from the c^isule whether the drug inside is genuine. In fact, field te^ regularly indicate an illegal substance, but ackUtkmal testing by the SBI shows legal .drugs, Longmire said.
The pills, when analyzed, usually show a mixture of caffeine and epbediine or propradrine, two decongestants. All of those drugs are 1^.
Often, after a chemical analysis is returned, charges of possession of drugs are
dismissed, said Riley.
And if arresting officers know the pills are take, offendme are graerally prosecuted only if they sold thm to an undercov- a^ and represoited them as an illegal amphetamine or barUtuate, Riley said. The charge might be misbranding a drug or false pretax.
But the misbranding charge is hard to prove and takes a li^ soitence, while the false pretoise charge Iits us in the logicaUy indefensible position of
charging someone with failing to Ihe up to an ill^ contract, Riley said.
Authorities say they want to cra(di down on fake pills because some people have bad severe reactions to them and because others may . .
h^jpen to buy the real thing
some day and (werdose. McHieover, the sale of fake drugs creates a whole groiq) of dope dealers who ^
arent really dope deals, '
but how lata* 00 turn into (k^ dealers, Longmire said.
Soaring Utility Bills?
Commorcial and Industrial
You Do Have A Choice; Either Continue to Pay and Pay, or Take Complete Control . with a Honeywell Energy Management System For Complete Details Call
General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St.. (^Mnvills, N.C. 752-4187 Service For Over 35 Year"
accident, a car driven by 44-year-old Gilbert Ellis of Pittsboro ran off a rural road near Pittsboro early Sunday, hit the bank of a ditch and turned over twice.
A Saturday morning accident on 1-85 near Durham left four people dead, including a 2-month-old baby. The accident occurred when a vehicle traveling north in the # southbound lane of the highway collided head-on with another vehicle.
'The victims were identified as Robert William Perry, 39, and Johnny M. Fogg, 25, both of Franklinton, and Jay S Alvarado, 25, and Jennifer Marie Alvarado, 2 months old, both of Staten Island, N.Y. Alvarado was the childs father, a patrol spokesman said.
Fogg died Sunday mornmg of injuries sustained in the crash.
At 3:30 Monday afternoon, Daniel Archie Locklear, 56, of Wagram and Henry Walter Bullard, 53, of Raeford died when the car Locklear was driving ran off N.C. 211 8.3 miles east of Garkton and hit a culvert.
Herman Smawley, 81, of Bostic died Saturday after a Friday accident on Rural Unpaved Road 1700 14 5 miles north of Rutherfordton. 1110 car Smawley was dnv-ing ran off the road and overturned in a ditch, troopers said.
DRUG STORES, Inc.
Qualify Compefifive Prices Service .
Parkview Commons Location
Kerosun Heater Clinic
4
Wednesday, Sept. 9 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
TM
KER05UN
The goQ news in home heating.
Come out Wednesday to our Parkview Commons Location only for FREE Kerosun Heater Demonstrations. A factory representative will be present to answer your questions, and show new features of the Kerosun Heaters.
All Popular Models In Stock
Bring Your Heater for A New Wick!
No instailation charge.
Emrgy Savm
Omni 05
Rated at 13,100 BTUs per hour. Gives you a perfect balance of high heating output plus long burning time for any application from a living room to a garage. Operates up to 28 hours on 1.99 gals, kerosene. 21" high; 17%" base. 22 lbs.U.L. Listed.
Omni 10s
Rated at a tremendous 19,500 BTUs per hour for biggest heating jobs-cold basements, garages, adjoining rooms, warehouses, barris, construction sites Operates up to 10 hours on 1.99 gals, kerosene.
22" high; 18%" base. 264 lbs. UL Listed.
FREE Kerosun 5 Gallon Can With Any New Heater Purchase
RADIANT 30
Rated at 9,600 BTUs per hour. Offers sleek designer styllr^ and a removable fuel canister for extra easy filllng- great convenience. Operates up to 25 hours on 1.3 gals, kerosene. 17' high; 25% wide; 12%" deep. 25.3 Lbs.
Hollowell Drug Stores Is Pitt Countys Headquarters
for Kerosun HeaterParts & Service*
DRUG STORES, Inc.
Open Every Day Of The Year To Serve You!
Quaiity e Competitive Prices Service
911 Dickinson Ave.
Parkview Commons Across from Doctors Park Phone 757-1076
752-7105
6th St. & Memorial Drive 758-4104
Scattered Teacher Strikes Are Underway
By Tlie Associated Pn
Philaddphia teacbers an-Igry over layoffs and wage frezes set up pick^ tines today, while a walkout threatened in Boston over the same issues was postponed IfiM* two weeks.
Teachers elsewhere in Ipennsylvania and in I Michigan were also on strike.
The mood of the teachers I is u^y, said Mel Driban, a [vice president of the 122,000-member PhilMlelphia Federation of Teachers. Sdwol starts Thursday fw the citys 224,000 studeits, and teachers were due in today to start preparing.
This is not the strike that were used to being involved In, Driban said. Our contract has been ahrogated."
Philadelphias 13,000 teachos struck for 22 days last year. The rest <rf the union members are not teachers.
Picket lines weiU before dawn, with about 100 teachers blocking the four ^trances of the school administration building where about 30 administrators, including School Superin-tendrat Michad Marcase, had spent the night.
Schods spokesman EUidt Alexander said officials
plamed to open classes on schedide, despite the strike.
Picket lines we set up at school district offices and d the districts 270 school bidld-s, union dficials said. di^lMite centers on the Philadd{^a school districts {dan to lay off 3,500 workos and deny teachers a 10 por-cent wage increase promised in a two-year contract reached after last years strike.
Schod administrat(Ms, facing an estimated $223 million iMidget deficit, say they do nd have the nxmey to grant the raises. Philadelphia teachers earn an avoage d
SNOPUE
WmI End Shopptng CmHt
efendant Caught In I'Gatch 22' Of N.C Law
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -A man found incompetent to stand trial at 1^ nine times has; been tanf^ed in legal red tape for five years, but his attorney is trying to break the cycle.
Cintis Harris, the pubic defender representing David Ira Meeks, says hell ask a Gaston County Superior Court judge to dismiss charges of kidn^ing and robbery filed against Meeks in the 1970 hijacking of a private airplane.
Ira Meeks is cau^t in the Catch 22 of North Carolina law/* said Harris. Hes in a revplving door that could go on forever if something i^t done.
Under state law, accused lawbreakers who dcmt understand their legal predic
ament and who are moitally incompetent to help lawyers prepare a defoise camx^ be tried for a crime. They can be committed to a mental institution for 10 days, and thm they must have a hearing.
But such accused lawbreakers cannot be involuntarily committed for long-term care If they arent ruled insane.
to
Meeks has been ruled in-competoit to stand trial at least lne times since 1976. But psychiatrists never have said he is insane.
Harris said hes being prompted to seek the ruling because Gaston County District Attorney Joe Brown refuses to drop the charges against Meeks.
Meeks pleaded guilty kidnaping and robbery charges in 1978 in Gaston Suprior Court and was soi-toiced to eight to 10 years in jail. The charges stemmed from the hijacking of a private airplane from Gastonia Municipal Airport to Cuba.
But U.S. IMstrict Jud^ James McMillan in April set aside Meeks guilty pleas and the sentence. McMillan said questions about his competence cast serious doubt on the constitutionality of petitkmers guilty plea.
I * *
Siadaf Replaces
1 *
Some Mullahs
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Preachers appointed by the government will replace fundamentalist mullahs at 65 private Moslem mosques accused by President Anwar Sadat f formenting sectarian strife, a Ministiy of Religious Affairs spokesman announced.
He said the mosques were owned by groups disbanded by Sadat Saturday after clashes this summer between Moslems and Cqptic Christians in which at least 75 people were killed.
The ^psman said the purge of the fundamentalist mullahs was the first st^ in bringing the 40,000 private mosques in the country under government control.
Sadat in a speech to Parliament Saturday an-noimced the arrest of 1,536 religious leaders, lawyers, journalists and politicians for inciting or contributing to the violoice. He said nu)st of them were Christian and Moslem extremists, but leaders of (^position political parties said Sadat arrested a number of political (^)po-nents.
The presidoit also stri{^ Cq;)tic P(^ Shenouda III, leader of tte nations 6 million C(q>tic Christians, of government recognition. This was seen as an atten^)t to q>pease tte Moslems for the more sweeping crackdown on Islamic fundamentalists, who want Egypt to be a strict Moslem state like Iran and Libya and seek cancellation of the peace treaty with te-ad.
The governments actions are to be put to a national vote Thursday that Sadat is expected to win easUy, as be has four times tef(He during his 11-year reipj.
Sheik Mohammed Hafez Sdiman, an aide to tte grand dwik of A1 Azhar, e}q)ressed siqi^XMrt ft* tte purge of tte private mosques.
Over tte past few years preachers have b^me ma-tarialistic, he said. In tte part, all preachers were rtipointed ^ tte ministry and go^ their salary from there too. Islam was chi tte
right path then. But private masques have led to deviation from tte true call.
Federal air piracy charges against Meeks were dismissed by a federal judge in 1976 after psychiatrists said Meeks wasnt mentally competent to stand trial. Doctors in Gaston County and at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Ralei^ disagreed on Meeks mental competency after seven examinations over tte next two years.
Brown acknowled^ he has not dropped tte charges because he doesnt want tte rertionsibility of releasing Meeks.
Nobody wants to be in a position of turning a defendant loose in case he does something later on, Brown said.
THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS - Jacqueline and Ed Moon of Endicott, N.Y. stand outside of New Yorks Midtown North Police Precinct Monday. Mrs. Moon was held up in tte elevator of tte Sheraton Center Hotel Sunday by a krobber who held a knife on bo* throat and took an amount of cash and uninsured jew^, including her wedding and engagement rings. Later &mday ho* purse was strtoi in tte hotds bar. Tte Endicotts are in tte city on their honeymoon. (AP Laserpboto)
FEWER BOATPEOPIE BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Tte number of Vietnam* e boatpeople arriving in kst and s(Hitbeast Asian luntries in August was tte west in 11 namths, tee U.N. i^ CommissiMio' fw Ref-jeessaidM(xxiay.
AAAKE fHONY PRPARIHG QOMETAXeS
Enroll in the H&R Block Income Tax Course now. Make money during tax time. Comprehensive course taught by experienced H&R Block instructors begins' soon in your area.
HftR BLOCK
WHO COOJ) DE A OETTER INCOAE TAX TEACHER?
For More Information CALL NOW
756-9365
Greenville Square Shopping Center
$24,443 for a lO-mooth year.
In Boston, where sdwol starts Wednesday, teachers voted to strike in two wedcs imifjss thdr dispute with tee city is settled.
Were willing to go the extra mile, Kathleen Kelley, president of the Borton Teachors Union, said Monday after a closed, five-hour union meeting called to take a strike vote.
About 2,500 teachMS, by a show of hands, authorized the unions executive cooi-mittee to call a strike Sept. 21, unless circumstances change and the criste we face is resolved. Ms. Kdley said.
The union is angered by layoffs of approximately 1,000 teacho's and a freeze on wages, measures tte School Committee said were required to med budget cutbacks.
Earlier this iponth, the Boston unions leadership urged that teadiofs strike toteiy, one day before tte citys 119 schods opoi their doors for 60,000 students. Ms. Kelley said tte unkms executive board ntd Sunday night and decided to recommend postponing the strike, while seeking to reach an agreem^ with tee city.
A motion to strike today was rejected by a loud voice vote Monday. Tte base sala
ry for a teacher with a bachelors degree and 10 years d teaching experioice is $21,195.
In Michigan, at least 1,900 schoalchildren were expected to rnain hcmie today because of two teadier rtrikes that invdved about 90 teachers and centered on wage disagreements, tee Michigan Education Associatkm said.
Anotho' 18,166 teachers in tee state have no cortracts, said Harry Boyes of tee union. He estimated strikes by those teachers could idle 368,561 pupils in 129 districts.
Excluding Philadelphia, 1,359 teachers in nine districts remained wi strike in Pennsylvania, affecting 25,800 studoits.
Most of the strikes stemmed from wage disagreements or failure to reach contracts. Teachers in the Lehi^iton Area School
District in northeastern Poinsylvania rtruck over demands for a pupil-teacher ratio in their contract.
In Illinois, dasses wore set to resume in one district and begin as scheduled in another today after settlements with rtriking teachers over contract disputes.
In southern Illinois, teachers on strike in OFallon over wages ratified a cTMitract Monday with School District 90. Since tte 78 teachers walked off their jobs on Aug. dasses had
been cancded for 1,700 de-mentary and junior tiirti school rtuderts.
Negotiators for tte Distrid ^ school board and teachers in tte Oiicago suburb of Villa Park reached a tentative agreement Mkmday, ending a walkout that began Aug. 31 over class size and preparation time. The district's 220 teachers agreed to report to class today, tte scheduled first day of school for 3,800 pupils.
Details of the contracts were not made public.
Lunchoon
WadiMsday
DollSpMlal
Roast
Pork
$219
Spocial Srd wHh 2 Froth VogotoMooARolto.
A FULL DOZEN INTERIOR DESIGNERS
to aarva you!
WHOLESALE
FABRICS
Cmmplmtm
Dmrnntimt Ce.
QOLOStORO nOCKV MOUNT SNOW HILL CLINTON
GET READY!
SEVENTH ANNUAL FALL FLEA MARKET
ON THE
DOWNTOWN MALL
Saturday, September 26th 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.
REGISTER WITH CAROL-ANN TUCKER OR LORIE GOOD, C. GOOD, C. HEBER FORBES 419 EVANS MALL, PHONE 752-3488
HURRY! THERE ARE ONLY 72 SPACES ON THE MALL
SPONSORED BY YOUR
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOC. INC.
CLIP AND SAVE
LABORDnrSALE!
On Labor Saving No-Wox Kitchen Floors
CbngoleuiR
GD
Select From 5 Patterns 18 Colors
A Wide Selection In Todays Smartest, Flooring Looks & Colors. Durable, .Easy Care No-'
BETTER
Your Choice
7 Patterns
28 Colors
Floors As Natural As All Out Doors Made For Wide Open Sp_aceS
BEST
Top of the Line 9 Patterns
42 Colors
These Are The Luxury Vinyl Floors That May Spoil You For Anything Else
ENTIRE KITCHEN
ENTIRE KITCHEN
ENTIRE KITCHEN
200-?.
3509?
5009
PRICE
PRICE
I.e.
PRICE
INSTALLED!
INSTALLED
INSTALLED!
Based on 20 square yards installed with
Based bn 20 square.yards installed with
Based on 20 square yards installed with
normal floor preparation.
normal floor preparation.
normal floor preparation.
Any Amount of Yardage At Comparable Savings Removing Did Fioors Extra
(akpet Winection
larrps
Carpetlanb
YOUR INSIDE OUTLET
3010 E. 10th ST. GREENViLLE 758-2300
OPENMON.-FRI.9TILS:30 SATURDAY 9'TIL 1:00
* Images International Inc
Mb
8-TheDaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tuesday, Septembers, IMl
ho)lomu are selecleO 11 am market quolatiorus Kurrou^s
Iniled TeleCoinmunications
Heublein
Jeff Hiiol
Tn Sooth
Wickes
Vt aofiovia Realty Kckerris
Centra] Soya McDonald'-.
AiJilamlDil
Kieltk-rest
Halteras Im-oiTH-
Virginia Klet-lnc & Power
Katoii
Deere
P4G
Piedmont Aviation
Conner Homes
Pia Inn
McGra Edison
M.NB
TRW Inc
I aiwe's Company
Carolina P4E
OVER THE rOlNTER
Planters Bank
EiItleMint
33' 1. 27 S. Z1-
121,
IP, rapi 33'j 21
12 ll\ 2S-N J6\ 6' 27'. 15, 71 k 4frii 13'-. i2D 2tl'- 18'.
19 19-1,
2'4-\
.NEW VORK .API
AbbtEhs s Akzona Alli.s Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmEamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Heat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden CSX Corp Cannon.tlills CaroPwIJ Celanese Onl Soya Champ Int Chrvsler CoeaCola CoiR Palm Comw Edis ConARra Conti (roup Della AirL I kjwChem duPont Duke Pow EaslnAirL Ea.sl Kodak haton('p Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowU FlaPowr FordMol For McKess Fu^ Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel4El Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif (ieodrich Goodyear Grace Go GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM
Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill
Midday stocks High lx>w I,ast 24 IPs.
15-1.
26'.
13X,
I41-.
:W'.
32'-,
25'.
7,
3'.
32
19V 22',
23".
:i2',
28',
46-,
24V 18'.
57V IPs 22 5
3P2 13V 20V 19^^',
34'.
54'2 26'-.
:i 19-j 7'.
Mj 29 V 50V :12 lOV 26 V 14
19-'.
33V 17 V 23 55's
KrogerCo
Uocweed
Loews Corp
Masonite
McDermott
Mead Corp
MinnMM
Mobil s
Monsanto
NCNB Cp
NablscoBrd
Nat Distill
OlinCp
Dwenslll
Penney JC
PepsK^o
Phelps I>)d
PhilipMorr
PhillpsPel
Polaroid
Proc-t Ganib
(Juaker Oat
RCA
RalsfnPur KepubAir Republic Sll Revlon Revnldind
24 IIV 16
Ha';
14
14i :18V :t2, 25'2 7'2 3V 32". 55 2U', 22', 24
32, 28'. 46'. 24V 18', 57 V IP, 22 5', 31V 14 211", 19 V 34 V 55'. 26". 39V 19 V 7'-2 64V 29V 50V .12'. 10'2 26'. 14', 20', 34 17'2 23', 55V 28 V 33", 46'2 28". 24V
32
22V
22'a
18 V 42 V 37V 14V 35V 20V 2'2 59",
54's 9V 42',
13
25'..
19'.
19V
10'2
21".
33 V 85 32'. 35V 24
50 V 27", 65". 13'*,
26
22V
22",
28 V :io'2 31", 37". 46',
26V
68".
:
20
12
6'.
25'-.
36',
46'.
Poultry,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Weights de-sirable. The dock weighted average price for this week 32V is 42.94 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing 57V plants. Estimated slaughter " today 1,844,000.
5',
3P-
14
20 V _
19V
34 V Hens,
The North Carolina hen market was lower, supplies " fully adequate, demand
fflv moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven
and Tuesday was 12 cents.
33".
46
28V
24V
31V
22'V
22k
18'i
42'i!
37 14'i ,35". 20". 82 59', 53V
8'k 42 12, 25V 19'. 19". lO'i 2P.J 33'-2 84'-s 32V 35', 23V SO 27'. 65 13'-. 25", 22'. 22 V 26V 30-V 31V 37V 45",
38 V 26", 68'. 32, 19". 12 6',
25",
36
45,
prices
loif pounds at farm for Monday
26'',
14
19".
34
NEW YORK (AP)
28". Post-holiday stock
continued their summer-long decline in early trading tos day amid sustained interest ili rate worries and a gov-ernment prediction of a 37V wider trade deficit.
14V
35".
20".
82'.
59,
54V 8V 42 13
25V 19'.
19".
10'2 21".
33'-.
84'i 32'.
35',
24 SO 27",
85*.
13".
25
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which lost 30.54 points last week to reach a 15-month low Friday, was off 5.90 points at 855.78 in the first two hours of trading. Declines were ahead of advances by an 3-1 margin in New York Stock Exchange-listed issues
P4AS0NIC NOTICE AYDEN Queen of the South .No. 77 will have a communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
W'illie Stallworth,
Master
Jesse Lee Wilson,
Secy
MEET POSTPONED The Pitt County Chapter of the A.&T Alumni Association has postponed its September 9 meeting until September 16. The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Johnson in Bethel at 7:30 p.m.
Oil stocks were among the most active Big Board issues showing declines, including Mobil, off /4 at Wk and 26V Standard Oil of Indiana*l% 3*v at 53%.
Among the active gainers were Cenco, up % to 17%.
International Harvester was off % at 8%. The farm implement company said its fourth-quarter loss will be wider than expected and that it was seeking certain modifications to its $5 billion debt restructuring plan.
37'i
45,
.38",
26'-.
68",
:12,
19".
12
6',
25",
36'.
46
Schlumberger fell 2% to 56. The oil services concern said it had reached agreement in principle for a tax-free merger with Applicon.
Big Board volume totaled 17.36 million shares in the first two hours of trading, compared with 21.51 million in the same period of the previous session.
The NYSEs composite index was down .63 to 68.92.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 6.51 at 330.77.
Atlanta Papers Are Booze Abuse Trying Electronics Problem Up
Hogs,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 25 to 50 cents lower. Kinston, 50.00;
Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, (Tiadboum. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and
Benson, 50.75; Rocky Mount, 50.50; Salisbury, 49,50; Wilson. 51.00; Richlands,
Trenton and Chocowinity,
50.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 48.75; Spiveys Comer 50.00; Fayetteville 48.50; Greenville, 48.00; Whiteville 48.50; Wallace 48.50.
ATLANTA (AP) - Residents of the Atlanta area who have home computers now are able to receive electronic editions of The Atlanta Constitution and The Atlanta Journal over their television sets.
The newspapers began their electronic editions Monday after announcing Sunday that the project
Roy Wilkins...
(Continued from Page 1)
' the attorney general to put lynching on the agenda of a national law enforcement conference.
The whole point of the NAACP was to establish the Negro as a legal entity with the rights and privileges of a citizen,he said.
He continued to use the word Negro after the onetime epithet, black, became the preferred designation of young militants who were attacking him for stands they viewed as Uncle Tomism.
He denounced black students who brought guns onto the Cornell University campus. He opposed the idea of separate black dormitories and black-study departments and was contemptuous of campus rioters non-negotiable demands, the first of which usually was no punishment for their acts.
He criticized two of the most flamboyant and popular idols of his race, heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad All, then embroiled in the courts for refusing to be drafted and serve in Vietnam, and Harlem Congressman Adam (Dayton Powell, who was undergoing censure and expulsion.
But at the same time Wilkins also was assailing the administration of President Richard M. Nixon for what he felt was its neglect of the needs of blacks.
He had been sought out for advice and consultation in the two preceding administrations, of John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, and Johnsons last presidential act was to bestow on Wilkins the nations highest civilian award, the Freedom Medal.
Wilkins retired formally as executive director of the NAACP in July 1977 at age 75, but he had given up day-to-day direction of the 450,000-member, integrated organization a year earlier.
The grandson of a slave, Wilkins was bom Aug 30, 1901, in St. Louis, where his father, college-educated and a minister, had to make his living working at a brickyard kiln.
When his mother died of tuberculosis in 1905, the three Wilkins children moved to St. Paul, Minn., to live with an aunt and uncle.
As a young man he helped finance his education at the University of Minnesota by working as a caddie, red cap, dining car waiter and slaughterhouse employee.
A lynching in Duluth while he was a student moved Wilkins to enter the university oratorical contest and he won first prize with an impassioned speech against lynching.
This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.
NEW ISSUE AUGUST 5.1981
NORJ STATE
Savings & Loan Corporal ipn
UPT. VilM.O
ItWtNKIM
LENOER
111 South Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina (919)752-5379
60,000 Shares Common Stock
Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting North State Savings & Loan Corporation.
Contact: William D. Reagan, Jr., President North State Savings & Loan Corp.
111 S. Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina 752-5379
would be a year-long experiment conducted with The Associated Press through CompuServe Information Service.
This experiment will allow our newspapers to explore a whole new arena of disseminating the news, Atlanta Newspapers President Tom Wood said. "This is not an attempt to replace the newspapers but is a supplement to our regular editions.
"This is a project in which we are attempting to see what the future might hold. As a newspaper, we are committed to supplying information and examining other media to reach an increasingly diverse readership, he said.
Subscribers will be able to call up on their television screens features from both newspapers, as well as information not currently available in the newspapers, such as airline schedules.
To receive the service, a person must purchase a home computer that connects to the television set and telephone. The person must also subscribe to CompuServe Information Service, a nationwide network with some 12,000 clients nationwide.
A subscriber telephones CompuServe, selects one of nine newspapers now preparing electronic editions, and then selects the category of information from that newspaper such as news, business, ^rts to be displayed on the television screen.
The home computers cost about $400, and CompuServe rates range from $5 an hour at night to $22.50 an hour during the day.
In addition to the Constitution and Journal, other newspapers with electronic editions are The New York Times, Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch, San Francisco Examiner, (Norfolk) Virginian-Pilot and Ledger-Star, and Minneapolis Star and Tribune.
Utilities Meet Set For Tonight
The Board of Commissioners of the Greenville Utilities Commission will meet tonight at 7:30 in the board room of the Utilities Building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets.
The meeting is the regular monthly meeting of the commission.
BOSTON (AP) - Alcohol abuse is a growing problem , among American women, partly because working women try to match the drinking habits of their male colleagues, a psychologist says.
Dr. Eleanor Z. Hanna, director of the alcohol clinic at Massachustts General Hospital, has been heading a study for three years into American drinking habits.
For some women the two-martini lunch is no myth, she said. For others, the cocktail party has replaced the tea party. Among many female patients who conoe to our clinic, there is total naivete about their physiologic inability to tolerate as much alcohol as men.
Doctors note that women can begin to suffer cirrhosis of the liver on only a third as much alcohol as a man consumes.
Failure of most woman to realize that their tolerance for alcohol is much Ipss than that of men poses "a serious health danger, she added.
The study was based on interviews with 63 alcohol clinic patients and 45 normal drinkers from the Boston area who were asked about their drinking habits oyer a one-month period. Ms. Hanna presented her findings in July at a conference of the Canadian Addictions Foundation in St. Johns, Newfoundland.
The larger size of men as compared to .women is believed to be one reason men have more capacity, doctors say. Men also maintain a fairly c(Histant level of tolerance for alcohol wiiile the level in women can vary because of menstrual cycles and the use of oral contraceptives.
Ms. Hanna said more woman are seeking help when they realize they have an alcohol problem.
As more women enter the workforce and many have more disposable income, the number of women seeking help at alcoholic treatment f centers is also rising, she said.
The ratio of male to female problem drinkers seeking help at the clinic has shifted from 8 to 1 to 3 to 1 since the' 1950s, she said.
Everett
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Remus Ray Everdtt, 75, died Sunday. Funeral services wUl be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Biggs Fun^ Clu^ the Rev. David Cox. &irial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery.
Mr. Everett was a retired bookkeepo- and manager of Robersonville Packing Company.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Dell Everett; two daughters, Mrs. Anita E. Powell of Farmville, and Mrs. Betty E. Carison of Winston-Salem; a tx)tber, Leo Everett of Robersonville; a sister, Mrs. Magdelene Brown of Robersonville; and two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends from 7-9 toni^t at Biggs Funeral Home.
Rouse
GRIMESLAND - Mr. Thomas Richard Dick Rouse Jr., 79, of Main Street here died Monday in the University Nursing Caiter.
A graveside service will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Joseph Friddle
Clean-Up Week Proclaimed
Mayor Don McGlohon proclaimed Sept, 12-19 as Beautification and Clean-Up Week in Greenville and he solicited the sigiport and assistance of all citizens in the effort.
McGlohon said the Greenville Beautification, Clean-Up, and Litter Cmitnd Committee is working to beautify the city and the support of an understanding and informed citizenry is vital to the dverall beautification and cleanliness of the city,
llie committee, he said, would like the support of local citizens.
NOT THIS ADDRESS Residents of 144 Cypress Gardens bailments report it'is not the residence of Robert Hans Davis, as listed by police in a Sunday arUcle.
and Dr. Will WaUace. The body.wUibeattheWilkerson funeral Home until the service hour.
Mr. Rouse, a Lenoir County native, attoxled ttie LaGrange schools and Atlantic Chrl^ian Ccrilege, Wilson. He lived in Belhavoi for a number of years and served ( its board of aldermen. In 1940 be moved to Grimesland where be was engagnl in farming and was a Pitt County magistrate and tax collector. A monber ci ProctiM* Memwlal Christian Church, he served on its board of deacons.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Thdma Proctor Rouse; two daughtos, Miss Baihara Rouse of the tiome and Mrs. Peggy Rowlett of Greenville; a brother, George Rouse of LaGrange; and two grand-diildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Tucker
Mrs. Ar0e Louise Tucker of 503-B Dafden Drive died this morning at her home. She was the mother of Mrs. Margauret Parkor. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
UtUe
PARMELE Mrs. Susie Bussey Little of Parmele died Monday at her home. She was the wife of Arthur Little. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.
Smith
Miss Myrtle Smith died in a Kinston Hospital Monday night. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Wednesday at 3 p.m. by the
Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the WiitovUle C^nrtery.
A native o Pitt County, she had been a r^ident of Kim^ for ttie past 29 years.
Miss Smith is survived by two brothers; James B. Smith of Grimesland, Simon J. Smith of Wlntervilie; and two asters; Mrs. Ervin Mills of Black Jack, Mrs. Prince Buck of Gay Root.
The family will receive friends at the ftmeral home from 7-9 p.m, Tuesday. The family will be at the home of Prince Buck at Gay Root.
Worthington Ms. Henrietta Worthington of 433 Layfayette Avenue. Brooklyn, N.Y., formerly of the Belwir and Greenville ccMiununities of Pitt County, died Thursday in Brooklyn General Ho^ital.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 12 nocMi at Jefferson Funeral Home, 491 DeKalb AventK, Brooklyn, N Y. Burial wUl follow in a Brooklyn Cemetery.
Ms. WorthingUMi was bom and reared in the Belvoir Community but had made her home in Brooklyn for many years.
She is survived by two dau^ters: Mrs. Betty W. Thigpen, Mrs. Otilia W. Allen, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. Mary W. Garris of Ayden, Messages of sympathy may be sent to Jefferson Funeral Home, 491 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11238.
^Kever^
_JUICE
1(10% Pura-Best Prices Quart$6.00 Qallon-$20.00
Tatty, thouaanda taking for arthfttla, rfMumatlam, high blood, ulcara, ovarwalght, In-dlgaatlon, low anargy, diabataa, haart diaaaaa, alnua.
CALL-752-8926 .
CARD OF THANKS
Wt would like to expreM our deepest thanks to each of you who extended kindnesa and comfort to us during our recent time of sorrow. The cards, flowers, food, calls, visits and especially the prayers were gpreatly appreciated. We arc eternally grateful to each and every one-for each kind thought and deed. Special thanks to tha friends at the Unlvwralty Towers and the Greenville Reecue Squad.
May God bless all of ypu.
The Family of Olive Sklttletharpe Suggs
30;sOiWovn Woods
40 Akmiinum Blinds
Whether your choice is the stylish slim look of Mini Blinds in colors to match your decor or the rich warm decorator look of Woven Woods, we now tiove the best name available for less,
7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous mets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Medical Auditorium, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 8:00 p.m, Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Oub 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - REAl Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
7:00 p.n/. - PItt-GreenvUle QvU Air I Patrol meets at Alfa Aviation Bldg
7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet 8:00 p.m. - GreenvUle White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.
8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith CouncU No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet in St. Peters Great Hall
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281
woven woods WeVe got you covered, America.
Carpets hy George
3203 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 756-5718, GREENVILLE. N.C.
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
ij
THURSDAY
i.m. Jaycees
meet at
6:30 p.m. Jay Greenville Jaycee Bldg 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m. BPW Qub meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Alcoholic Re-habilitaticmGenter 8:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter 37 and Auxiliary meets at VFW Post Home 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose
FRIDAY
10:00 a.m. Greenville Womans Club meets followed by a (w-ered-dlsh luncheon 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet
SATURDAY
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion go^njeets at St. Paul Episcopal
AUCTION
OFFICE EQUIPMENT, STEREO EQUIPMENT & TOOLS
FROM FORMER LIQUIDATIONS, BANKRUPTCIES, FACTORY OVER RUNS, OVER STOCK
HOLIDAY INN
us 13 MEMORIAL DRIVE, QREENVILLE, N.C.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10,10:30 A.M.
OFFICE FURNITURE: Brand naw woodan daaka in cariona, indiiding 36x72, 30x60 and L-ahapad (racap-llonlal styla). Chairs including sacratary, stano, Judgaa, axaeuthra, alda, alack, foMktg and mora. Thasa chairs ara mostly naw and in cartons. Thasa ara axtra nica and includa lataat daalgn. Fllaa both latlar and lagal sizas with haavy duty and othar auapanaiona in 2, 4. and 8 drawar aizaa in aasortad colora and dapths. Storaga cabinats, cradanzas, lataral filas.
OFFICE MACHINES; mu Elactric 50-00s. IBM Solactrlc I and lla with bails, soma factory ranawad with IBM warranty some with aalf-corracting faatura. Othar typawrttara Includa Remington, 8CM with cartrktgaa, Royal, Olivetti and others, soma naw in cartons with facdory warranty. Calciflatort aiactronic aomf with tape and display from Teal, Olivetti, Sanyo, Victor and othora. New salactronie caah ragistart with various programmable features, naw talaphona anawaring aarvieaa from Sanyo, Racord-A-Call and others, some with remote feature. Naw Sanyo dictating aquipmant, tima docka.
STEREO EQUIPMENT AMD MIS: New Plonaar oomplota ataraoa, Elactrophonlc. Craig, Ufatona, Symphonic and othara soma with tape recording faaturaa, naw portabi# atarao cassatta radioa, multi band radios, digital clock radios, QE CB Base Units.
TOOLS: DrHI praaaad, socket sate, wrand^ aats, tap and dla aata. Me.
MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
TERMS; Inapaction morning of aalo. aama day rwnwML proximataly2hours. '
COL CALVIN ZEDD
flheeka only. Duration of auction ap-
795 MontidBllo Av. Norfolk, Va.
8044123-4999
N.C. Lie. No.349
THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1981
Chargers Bomb Cleveland By 44-14
CLEVELAND (AP) - The Geveland Browns have long been called the Kardiac Kids. Call them victims of cardiac arrest today.
The Drowns stood around Monday night, watching San Diegos Dan Fouts bomb them into submission and Chuck Muncie run over and around them at will. And what was supposed to be a close, down-to-the-gun game as most of Qevelands have been in the past few years - was a 44-14 laugher for the Chargers.
Fouts came out throwing, as he was expected to do. He didnt stop until hed cony)leted 19 of 25 passes (15 in a row at one stretch) for 330 yards and three touchdowns. Muncie started off in high ^ar and didnt stop until hed amassed 161 yards (equalling his single-game career high) and a touchdown. Fouts passing and Muncies running accounted for 49 of the Char^rs 66 plays
from scrunmage. our run' very well (aUowing
It was also aipposed to be a just 53yiurdson 14 rushes), two-sided air show. And it was 1 want to approach this that. On the losing side was thing from a positive stand-Brian Sipe, the National point, Sipe added. Tonight Football Leagues passing we just didnt som% enou^ champion and Most ValuaUe p(^ts.
Flayer a year ago. Try as he Fouts said he fdt the de-miit to keep things from riskm directed at the Chai^rs getting out of hand (he threw for their lack of a ground game the ball 57 times and completed in 1960 (16th in the league in 31, both club records, for 375 rushing despite the arrival of yards), he and the Browns Muncie from New Oileans in were simply overmatched, the fifth game) was somehow Clevelands mily touchdowns pivotal in the. enormity of their were Sipes passes of 18 yards victory, to Ricky Feacher and 4 yards They heard a lot of things to Greg Pruitt. about not being able to rua the
We expected a shootout, ball, Fouts said. I said Browns Coach Sam got to them.
Rutigliano, Init we didnt expect it to be so one-sided.
And Sipe assessed it this way: I felt we were playing
defense that would yield some It was just before that first but not 0ve a big one. I field goal (Benirschke was also think hes one of the real good on kicks of 43 and 33 geniuses in football today. yards later in the game) that By the end (tf the first Fouts really took control, quarto' the Oiargers were in He completed 15 in a row, contnd KM), thanks to a 4-yard two shy of the NFL record touchdown run by James Baltimores Bert Jones set in Brooks, San Diegos No.l draft 1974. They accounted for 202 of choice, and a 50-yard field goal Fouts yards and two of his by Rolf Benirschke. - touchdowns, 13 yards to Brooks
and 4 yards to Hank Bauer
I wasnt counting them. said cornerback Lawrence Johnson, a member of the ineffective Qeveland defense. "I was trying to knock one of them down. He finally did, batting away one from (Tharlie Joiner to end the streak.
Joiner was Fouts favorite target, catdiing the ball six
times for 19i yards. Two of the So in control were the passes went for 51 yards (on Chargers that, with the excep-the first play after Sipe had tion of the two possessions passed to Pruitt for the when they ran out the clock at Browns third-period TD) and the end of each half, they 57 yards (ri^t after Sipe was scored eight of the 10 times incomplete to Dave Logan in they had the ball. And they
run the think it
But Sipe, coached by Don Coryell at San Diego State in the early 1970s, laid all the credit at the feet of the catch-up football from the sec- Chargershead coach.
(Mid quarter on. We were forced Dcrns preparatkm for this into throwing so often for two game was absolutely superb, reasons. One was the score and Sipe said. Once he got ib the other was that they played down he went into a style of
Miami Gets Spot On AP's Top Twenty Poll
Sykes, Nelson, Blue Get Player Honors
Ea^ Carolina coach Ed Emory Tuesday named Gerald Sykes as the defensive player of the week and Carltcm Nelson and Harold Blue as cooffoisive players of the week for their performance in the Pirates 42- shdiacking of Western Carolina Saturday night.
In his first game ever at cornerback, Sykes, a 5-9,163-pound junior from Fayetteville, tied a school record with Uiree interceptions. Sykes, a ccxiverted wide receiver who was red-shirted last season, returned the three intCTC^tiCTisfor 55^rds.
Nelson, a 6-1,172-pound junior quarterback from Portsmouth, Va., rushed for 118 yards and a passed for another 111 yards for 229 yards total offense, or three yards less than the entire W^tem Carolina team produced Saturday evening.
Blue, a 64), 198-pound running back from Laurinburg, rushed for 88 yards on 18 carriers and scored two touchdowns. The 88-yard total is only six yards shy of his entire output of the 1980 season.
By The Associated Press The Michigan Wolverines held onto first place in 'The Associated Press college football poll today while Alabama and defending national champion Georgia recorded substantial gains and Miami of Florida knocked the University of Florida out of the Top 'Twenty.
Michigan, which c^ns its season Saturday at Wisconsin, received 37 of 62 first-place votes and 1,184 of a possible 1,240 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.
However, Alabamas 24-7
Kiffin Worries About Wolf pack
victory over Louisiana State ballots and 929 points. earned the Oimson Tide 11 The Bulldogs displaced first-place votes and 1,110 Nebraska, which fell from six-points, vaulting them from th to'seventh with 779 points, fourth place to seciMid over idle Texas moved from ninth place Oklahoma and Notre Dame, to eighth with 747 points while Oklahoma slipped from second Pitt, which defeated Illinois to third with three first-place 26^, slipped into a tie for ninth ballots and 1,049 points while with Penn State at 742 points. Notre Dame dropped from Penn State was sevenh in the third to fourth with four firsts preseason rankings, but only 1,024 points. 'The Secwid Ten ciMisists of
Southern California, fJso Ohio State, UCLA, North Caro-idle, remained in fifth place lina, Mississippi State, with three first-place votes and Brigham Young, Miami, L009 pcints and Georgia, an Washington, Florida State, impressive 44-0 winner over Stanford and Arizona State. Tennessee, jumped from 10th Miami joined the Top Twenty to sixth with four first^ilace by nipping Florida 21-20 on
Danny> Millers 55-yard field goal with 45 sec(MKls to play. Other ranked teams in action were Mississippi State, a 20-3 winner over Memphis State; BYU, which trounced Long Beach State 31-8, and Florida State, which blanked Louisville 17-0.
Tor Heel Defensive Unit Suffered Heavy Losses
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Richmond gave North Carolina State a healthy scare last Saturday before the Wolfpack pulled out a 27-21 victory.
And that scare is something that has Wolfpack coach Monte Kiffin concerned about his teams upcoming battle with Wake Forest this Saturday in Atlantic Coast Conference football play.
In all respect to coach (Dal) Shealy and his staff, Richmond is not an ACC football team, Kiffin said Monday at his weekly news conference. Richmond does not have the talent N.C. State has. Richmond should not beat N.C. State.
Kiffin was happy with the win and noted a number of good points such as freshman running back Joe McIntosh coming off the bench to rush for 131 yards, a scIkxH record for a debuting freshman, and the way the
Sports Coiandor
Items on the Sports Calendar an supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and an subject to change.
Todays Sports Tennis Washington at Roanoke Northern Nash at Rose (3:30 p.m.)
Soccer
Conley at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)
Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (4 p.m.)
Wednesdays Sports VoUe^
Rose at Conley (4 p m.)
North Carolinas Tar Heels will find out Saturday whether 13 is is lucky number for them.
Saturday, against East Carolina, the Heels will be trying to win their 13th straight season opener. Kickoff is set for 1 p.m. in Kenan Stadium. The game, too, will be the last in the series between the two schools, with Carolina leading 5-1-1.
Coming off an 11-1 seas<Mi, the Tar Heels are expected to have a strong offence again, led by tailback Kelvin Bryant (6-2,195, Jr.) and quarterback Ron Elkins (6-1, 204, Jr.). However, the defense could pose a question mark.
Missing among the defensive players is All-America linebacker Lawrence Taylor and tackle Donnell Thompson, both first-round NFL draft picks last ^ring. Four other defensive regulars are also missing.
Bryant, w*o led the Tar Heel offense last year, ran for 1,039 yards while alternating with Amos Lawrence.
I think we can be a good
The preseason Second Ten offense held onto the ball in the listed Ohio State, North Caro-closing minutes to keep the lina, UCLA, Mississippi State,
Spiders from having another Washington, BYU, Florida, shot at scoring. Stanford, Florida SUte and
But then there was the highly Arizona State, touted Wolfpack secondary The'i^Twnty teams in iheAawciated football team (Yiach Dick ,rt.lch was pteked apart in C SinT saT'Hor, ^
ftethalt, thentissed^a)^^ ra'S'TS.S.'.KfH.f.'ScerUinly must prove that on the dropped passes. And N.C.
State had 447 yards total offense, promting Kiffin to muse,
When you do that you should score more than 27 points.
Kiffin, in his second year at N.C. State, said ie Wolfpack cannot afford those kind of mistakes against the Deacxxis.
Wake Forest is an ACC team, he said. If we play the same way we played against RichmtMid, we wont beat Wake Forest.
The Deac()s lost 23-6
where weve had to go slower and use patience because of (HIT youth and inexperience.
Among the front five, only outside linebacker Calvin Daniels (6-3, 237, Sr.) returns. However, he is expected to be one of the top performers in the ACC this fall.
The rest of the front five should include nose guard Steve Fortson (6-2, 230, So.), tackles William Fuller (6-3, 245, So.) and Jack Parry (6-1, 256, Jr.) and outside linebacker MikeWUcher(6-3,232,Jr.).
Pacing the defense will be the inside linebackers, Darrell Nicholson (6-2, 222, Sr.) and Lee Shaffer (6-2,221, Sr.), with the former touted for All-America honors. Crum adds that Shaffer could be Carolinas most underrated player.
Bill Jackson (6-1,196, Sr.) is back at strong safety, with Greg Poole (6-1, 199, Jr.) at cornerback, giving the secondary two experienced performers. Sophomores Darryl Lucas (5-10,187, So.) and Walt Black (5-10,171, So.) iwrnd out the backfield.
will be joined in the backfield by junior Alan Bumis (5-11, 210) at fullback. Burrus missed last year with a badly pulled hamstring.
'The offensive line has three starters back, guards David Dreschler (6-4, 247, Jr.) and Ron Spruill (6-2; 250, Jr.), and tackle Mike Marr (6-4, 262, Sr.). 'Theyll be joined by center Brian Johnston (64,238, Fr.), who was sidelined last year with a hernia, and tackle Brian Blados (6-6,290, So.).
Elkins, who hit 81 of 160 passes for 1002 yards and 11 touchdowns, will have a fine crew of receivers, led by tight end Shelton Robinson (6-1,232, Sr.), and wide recievers Jon Richardson (6-2, 190, Sr.), Larry Griffin (6-2, 177, Fr.), Mark Smith and Victor Harrison.
Crum feels that having to play against an East Carolina team that has a game under its belt is somewhat of a disadvantage. "They are a very talented team. Playing last week gives them a slight advantage in that they now
the end zone on fourth down later in the period). And Fouts final bomb was the final nail in the coffin, 38 yards to Ron Smith for a touchdown with 4:20 to play.
DR's Football Contest Back
The Daily Reflector Football Contest begins its 1981 run in this afternoons edition.
The following two pages list 32 games, provide the entry blank, and the Dunkel Index for your aid. First prize is $25, while second prize is $15. Contestants are reminded to fill in the point breaker at the bottom, listing what they think will be the most points scored by both teams in any one of the games listed.
Winners will be announced in each Tuesday afternoons edition through the ten-week run of the contest.
1. Michigan (38)
2. Oklahoma (7)
3. Notre Dame (7)
4. Alabama (3)
5. .Southern Cal (S)
6. Nebraska
7. Penn St. (1)
8. Pittsburgh
9. Texas
10. Georgia It. Ohio St. 11)
12. NCNITH CAIUMJNA
13. UCLA
14. Mississippi St.
15. Washington
16. Brigham Young
17. Florida
18. Stanford
19. Florida St.
20. Arizona St.
Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically; Arkansas, Baylor, Central to Michigan. Clamsoo, Houston. Iowa SUte.
n v-i II u I vtt Kansas, Louisiana State, Maryland,
South Carolina, but Kiffin McNeese sute. Miami (Ha ). Missouri.
knows not to let that delude mS^^
him. nessee, Tistas A4M. Virginia tSK, Yale
1(^2^ 1183 ^ playing field. I think weve 10-24) MOO come along pretty well this l;^fall, but its really tough to
9-2-1
10-2-0 8-2-2 10-2-0 10-2-0
11-I-O 7-M
12-041 9-341
U-1-0
924)
9-3-0
930
12-10
800
930
1920
7-40
judge our young pe(^le until 716 weve seen them under fire.
7 Offensively, were probably ahead of where we were last 462 year at this time simply 3M because were playing with an ggestablished quarterback.
268'Thats iwt true on defense
206
know if there are any areas Offensively, the Tar Heels which need more work. Plus, could be awesome with Elkins, we know this is a very emo-who had an outstanding pre- tional game for them and season, aixl Bryant back. 'They theyll be sky high.
BILL O NEAL BUILDERS - REALTORS
N.C. Contractor* Llccnoe 6567 OfHcM Located At 543 Evans Street in Honte Federal Savings A Loan Building
758-8823
r
We WJL*i
'Rent K.
Reducing Machines
2T
Pnr Month
RENTAL TOOL
Company
AcroM From Hastings Ford E. 10th 81.75841311
Does your health insurance plan help protect against large medical expenses from long term illness?
Bill
McDonald
Coloalal Heights Shopping Csntcr East 10th Street Ext. Greenslile.N.C.
752-6680
See me for one that does ~ State Farm hospital/surgical insurance with catastrophic medical expense rider
Like 8 i*ood neighbor. State Farm is there
Stale Farm Mutual Automobde Insurance (kimpany Home Off c Bloomington Illinois
J
WE'LL SERVICE IT FOR 5YEARSF0R KtPERDAY.
At EOS, the Sharp CS Series busi-' ness calculators we sell are so reliable, were willing to sell them complete with a 5-year Service Warranty that only costs ic per day.
Thats right, ic per day. Or $3.65 per year. Or just $1825 for five full years of factory-trained calculator service, including parts and labor.
When you think about it in terms of productivity, a calculator service
plan makes very good business sense. It eliminates aggravating downtime.
It lets you fix your operating cost for a five year peri()d. And, at a cost erf just one cent per day, its a very small price to pay for a whole lot of peace of mind.
Our one-cent-per-day, five-year service plan is available on Sharp CS Series business calculators. C^all us ioit complete information.
ELECTRONIC OFFICE 8Y8TEM8, INC.
RALEIGH. NC
719 Tucker St 821-4050
GREENVILLE. NC
3202 S Memorial Dr 756-6167
averaged an 8.1-yard gain on every snap of the ball.
That included the 6.7 yards Muncie picked up every time he carried the ball. I dont think they intended to run the ball that much, Rutigliano said, "but they tried it. saw it worked and stuck with it.
If the Ciiargers missed John Jefferson, their All-Pro wide receiver who led the league with 1,340 yards and 13 touchdowns last year but absent over a contract dispute this year, they sure didnt show it.
We got around it by getting the ball to Muncie, Joiner said.
Fouts had said before the game: With no J.J., this team is like the Mona Lisa without a smile.
After it, he and the Ciiargers minus J.J were grinning from ear to ear.
SAADS SHOE REPAIR
QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING
LocaM 4 Co8m9 Vtow ClMMfg
113 QrandE Av*., Phon 751-1221
OppoH Omwfn W8U11H Ptffclfig In FNuM"
Mon..rr|. M C\o Saturday
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
MO*
Mo.l U.S. Cara
LEMTIIUIMTW...WCMmit!
DOODLES
AUTO PARTS
400W.QrggnvmBlvd.
The Grimesland Cabinet Shop
Specializing in Custom Work
Cabinets for Home or OfficeGun Cases BuffetsEntertainment CentersCedar ChestsVanities
We also do interior remodeling and whole house renovation work.
752-0156
No Answer & Evenings 758-9210 Free Estimates
McDonald Karate School
752-5192
The First 20 Callers Phoning in will Receive
A Free Introductory
Lesson and FREE Karate T-Shirt.
Watch This Space For Weekly Winners!
1st Prize
^25.00
2nd Prize
M5.00
NOW...dnMplHiiKtliroui]liTV!
htroducing exclusiveSpace PhoneSYSTEm 3
i(ilxr9IQ(lilANSM
Remote Control, 112 Channel Capability. 19 Diagonal.GREENVILLE IV & APPLIANCE
200GREENVILLE BLVD MALCOLMC WILLIAMS JB . VICE PRES
Georgia Tech at Alabama
Dew It With Mountain Dew
Save Money, Return The Empties.
BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC.,
purchase, N.Y. ,
Maryland at Vanderbilt
^ I iiih/Aii iiiiAirnc ^
Win the game with a Pulsar.
You always win when you play the game with a hondsome sporty Pulsor Quartz watch. Their near-perfect quartz accuracy comes mo wide range of styles. Some featuring a screw-type lOc king crown and elap'^.ed time rotating bezel And water-tested to lOOmerers Pulsar* Quartz.
Always a beat beyond, i kP047
In technology. In
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers
758-2452 407 Evam Mall Downtown dmanvllla
^ N.C. State at Wake Forest . ^
SHOP
HOIT
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
Duke at Ohio State
Join With Us in Supporting The Pirates
Max R. Joyner, CLU, Manager QreenvHle Regional OMakm 110 South Evans Street Tetephone 752-2123
Furman at Florida
Louie'sYiDur Household WordWe Have Everything For The Builder, Remodeler or Do-It-Yourselfer.
Lumbar, Plywood, Malta, Paint, Doora, Windows, Locfca, CaMnat Hard-wara, PanaHnfi, Carpal, CaWng THa, Sbaat Rocii, PlumMog SuppNaa, Elaelrlcal Suppllaa, Lawn t Qardan SuppNaa, Storm Doora A Wlndowa, All Typoa ol Fandnp, Inaulation, AN Typaa of Roofing, Maior t SataH Appllancaa, MIcrowavoa, Color TVa, Staraoa, PortaMa A Clock Radioa, All Typaa of Building Toolt, Skill Sawa lo Una Lavala, AH Typaa of Shaat Rock, FInlaMng Toola and much mora.
2728 Memorisi Drive, Greenville Open 8 A.M. til 5:30 P.M.
Mon. thru Fri.
8 A.M.til 4 P.M. Sat.
SEE OUR AO IN SUNOAVa tV SHOWnME ON PAGE 14
GemsonatTulane
Ttfcstonc
Keep You )
RolUng!
See Us For^_
Tune-ups Washing Waxing Brake Service atire Balancing Front End Alignment1 TlltE t SERVICE CENTER
Cornu ol 5lh t Orront Siri Phon 7JJ tl3S
East Tennessee at Louisiana Tech
WEEKLY PRIZES
1st PRIZE 25.00
2nd Prize
15.00
CONTEST RULES
1. Thirty-two football gamas ara placad on thasa pagas. Pick tha whtnar of oach gama (not tha acora) and writs Ihs laam nama oppoaita tha advartlaar's nama on tha aniry blank. Tha antrani picking tha most corrsct winnors aach waak wHI ba awtrdad $29.00. Sacond placa 115.00
2. Pick a numbar which you think wHI ba tha moat numbar of poinis acorad by both laams in any ona of tha waak's gamas Halad and writa your anawar In tha apaca providad on tha antry blank. This wHI ba usad lo braak Has. In tha avant of a fur-thor tia tha monay wHI ba aqually divldad batwaan tha winning antrants.
3. Only ona antry par parson par waak. Tha contast is opan to all axcapi amployaas of Tha Dally Rsflaclor and lhair Immadiala familias.
4. Entriss must ba In Tha Daily Rsflaclor offic# not latar than 9:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Addrass antrias to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1097, Qroanvilla, N.C. (Raasonabla lacsimHlas also accaptad.)
CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK ANO MAIL TO
FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C. 27834
(Raasonabla FacslmHa Also Accaptad)
Ptaasa Print
MY NAME
ADDRESS...............................PHONE.
QrtamKlaTV.................................................................
Lmi.......................................................................
PughiTIrt I Satvica Cantar..................................................
A-1 Quality Claanaft..........................................................
Mountain Daw................................................................
Fltmlngi Fumitura I Applianct....................... .
Floyd Q.RoMnaon............................................................
PHI Motor Parta..............................................................
HoHOIda....................................................................
Tumor Slaap Contar ..................................................... Todds Storoo................
Tar Road Antiguas............................................................... Garrta-Evma Lumbar.........
MWertDaviaAsaociataa.......................................................... VAMarriltlSon...........
Jofforaon Standard ......................................................... Jafforton Floflit-Fan QMory.
Jonsa Paint I Wallpapar........................................................... Rmso Funrtluro..............
HoHowalls........................................................................ Paachat.....................
QroanvHIa Marina................................................................. JoaCuWplwr................
SwlM Colony.........
CarpotaByQoorga..'. Bob'tTVIAppHanca.. Haddock's AUgnmanl.
PtwlpiChtvrolat.....
Papal Cola............
Qoodyaar Tin Contar. Hookar A Buchanan... ACIeanarWortd.......
I THINK.
.WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.
Turner Sleep Center
628 S. Pitt St.
Bill Turner, MGR.
Spaclsllzing in Slaaping Comfort. All alza badding In singla, thraa-quartor, doubts, quaan and king sizaa. Saaly Posturapadic and Southern Mattress Co. Spina-0-Podlc.
Doubla alzo Innarspring mattraaa and foundation
ll^i
M09**
up
Sofa-Slaapma, Bunk Bads And Any Othar Naada For Slaaptng.
Southeast Louisiana at Southw^t Louisiana
Solar One
WARR HEAnR
Systems Sive you money!
CREDIT
NOT Deduction!
Squin StouB
Better Burning Better Heating Easier To Use
BothOietributedby TAR ROAD ETfTERPRISES
VWIHM1I.MC (9t9) 7303123 M how ifiMNNino
RichnHHKl at Virginia Tech
FAAIOUS PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS
Featuring an advanced color system with hundreds of , designer-inspired contemporary colors
New beauty and protection for your homeinside and out
JONESwaun^
107 Arlington Blvd. Phone 750-7910
CaliffHDia at Georgia
t
Fill Service Drag Store With Special literest In Her
Completo Coemetic Department
CarHftoe By Whitman, Ruasen Stover A PangtMmi
Cards A Gifts For The Family A Baby
xem
DRUG STORES, Inc.
_ Qualify e Compafitiva Prices e Service Saving QnrnnriUa Ana For OimSiYn Three Full Ufie Drug Stores Computerized Phwmacy Service Free CIty-Wkfe Delivery Attending To Ail Patient Needs
ailDWdiwanAM.' PmMmConmom Uh8t.aia*wwW0k PIwmTSI-TIM AwMclnmOoetamPaik PHmmTIS-AIS* nr-iSTS
Louisiana State at Notre Dame
cA-I Quality Qleaners
WV^ATf SHOPPING CENTER phone 758-6340 OREENVIU.E. N.C.
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7 A.M. T010 P.M.
With Each tt.M Worth Of Dry Cleaning Brought In Monday Thru Thursday. You WIN Rocoiva Ona Froo SUSAN B. ANTHONY DOLURf
Compteta Laundry Sorvico With Ampio Waahora And Dryara. Fluff A Fold Sorvteo AvaNablr
CAR DOOR SERVICE EXPERT ALTERAtlONS DRY CLEANING SHIRT LAUNDRY CARPET CLEANER RENTAL SUEDE A LEATHER SERVICE
Toledo at Louisville
Speed Oueen Washer
When you need a clean wash, you need Speed Queen
(Energy Saving Headquarters)
Fleming
q Fmiitir8& 5 Appliaice Corp.
hmmcubsniiw. nrnmm
Miami, Ohio, at William & Mary
The 1906 Colum-bli Etectrte Victoria Phaaton wat a popular touring car.
Naw htoM ara ahaaya waicoma hara, but tharas a vary oM concapt wa try to kaap In mlnd...Uiat quality and prtda ba moat Important In buainaaa.
Romembor Ua Whon You Nood Parts For Yow Car
ti Motor Parts,I*.
911 South Washington Street 758-4171
meiiM-aaMrlM-Taoti-PIra ExUnguMwr*. CompM* Stoek of Mr lemr Parta. HMdTooia.
East Carolina at Norte Canfina
|vO
MILLER & DAVIS
ASSOCIATES
CQfiSTRUCnCN MANACEMH4T
m North Qraana St., Qraanviila, N.C.
Construction Management Services Pro-Engineered Buiidings Conventional Construction Multi-Famiiy Construction Industrial Coatings & Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Wallcovering
West Virginia at Virginia
Greenville Mariae & Sport Center
QroonvNteBlvd.. N.E.
758-5938
Joe Vemeleon, Owner Meek Cahoon, Sates
r
t
Leave Your Party Snack Worries To Us! -
Catering Service, Party Tray*, Sandwlclwe-To^o And Football Game Party Snack*. Can 756-5680.
DELIi Sandwiches
Made To Order. Finest Imported And Domestic ingredients Found Anywhere In This Area.
8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. 756 S6S0 GREENVOLE
OheStulssCbloittf
Tennessee at Southern California
Beautiful Home Interiors Begin At Carpets By George!
Carpets by George il a dacoiators draam. Thin youl M the moat fashioo-wiee first quality ityka by Cabin CraA, Salam and Cumbariand Mb Vinyi Fbor Coverlngi by Aimstrong, Coogoteum and Mannlngton Custom mada draperies, bedspreads and wdi coverirtgs.
Competent personnd to eiat you wtth yow decorating scheme and trained InstaOation personnel
CALL OR Stop BY
Carpets George
3203 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756 5718
iHahidArizMia^te
Your Selection -
of any product bearing these nanrnl
^
KltcK*nAM.
S I.. ApoliaKe
Ayden, N.C. Phone 7414021
3205 S. Memorial Dr.. OraenvWa. N.C. Down From Parkara B8Q, Mast Ta Car^ . By Qaorga.Ptwne 7564190
Tulsa at Arkansas
Serving
PITTCOUNTY
WITH
16 YEARS OF SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS
wasemF
Air Force at Brigham Young
KER05UN
PORTABLE HEATER
225
WITH COPY OF AD
Omni 105*
aaaavEAR
TIRE CENTER
Owned & Operated By Wayne L. Truill, Inc. West End Shopping Center Phone 7^9371
Memphis State at Florida State
D
U III K E nr d e
to III wloti IrMgth of oil loom. If rtfloch mrwt MOd* f NCtnl porfermoneo. SO.O loom ho* bo# 10 ****^
of iaonHcol itnnoth. Originolod in 1929 by Dick Dnnhak
X
DCHANATION Tbo Dmktl lyUtm yrovMoo continoom hdn rariaS, woifhlid hi f^
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT . 13, 81 HIGHER RATING OPPOSING RATINGTEAM DIFF TEAM MAJOR GAMES SMurdav. Seotember 12
Akron 51.3......... (7) E.Michigan* 44.0
Alabama* 104.6../.... (23) Ga.fechSl.S
in*69.2......(12) Madison 57.0
;*95.0...........(15) Utah 80.1
Arkansas*.!............(9)Tuisa80.7
Aus.Peay* 58.6........(14) Ky.SUte44.4
R43ookman50.9 ...(7)Tex.Southn*44.1
Baylor* 75.7........(10) BowlgGr'n 65.6
BoteeSt*77.1 ...........(28)Rhodel49.1
Brig. Young* 102.6.... (30) AirFon 72.6
Bucknell* 66.8.........(3) Comiectt 63.9
Chanooga* 72.4......(17) MklTenn 55.3
Clemson86.7...........(5)Tulane*82.0
Colo.Sf79.7.........(10)S.Di^t70.2
Delaware 75.0.....(13) WestenAy* 62.5
Drake* 75.0..........(16) IndianaSt 58.8
E.Dlinois* 71.9.......(23) SwestMo49.0
EastemKy 78.5.....(13) Youngstn* 65.6
Fl(rida*91.2..........(17) Furman 74.1
noridaSt* 105.3......(38) Memphis 69.1
Fresno 80.0..........(17) OregonSt* 63.4
Georgia* 104.7.......(21) California 83.5
QramblingTS.O.........(20) Alcorn 55.3
HolyCross* 59.0........(0) BostonU 58.9
Howard* 57.8 .........(27) Oieyney 30.6
Idaho 60.3............(18)WeberSt*42.l
IdahoSt*66.4 ........(28)E.Wash'n38.8
Indiana 82.3........(24) N'westem* 38.4
lowaSt*79.5..........(13) W.Tex.St66.1
Kansas* 85.9 ..........(6) Oregtm 79.9
KansasSt*74.5.......(16)S.DakoU58.5
U.Tech*62.6...........(3) E.TennSO.l
Lafayette* 42.9.......(6) Cent .Conn 36.6
Lehigh* 72.1.............(24) Maine 48.6
LongBeach81.4 (ll)N.IUinois*70.4
Louisville* 82.1.........(15)Toledo67,6
MarshaU* 55.7........(2) Morehead 53,9
Maryland 80.8 .....(20) Vandotilt* 69.7
McNeese81.4............(8) BallSt* 75.4
MlamlO 72 6......(14) Wm&Mary* 58,9
4M
Mich.St*80.3............(1) Illinois 79.1
Michigan 105.9 .....(23) Wisconsin* 82.7
Minnesota* 76.0..........(8)OhioU67.6
Missouri* 91.3...........(21)Army70.-
Murray 66.9...........(9) Ra.AiM 58,2
N.C.AAr 57.5........(18) W-Salem 39,8
N,C.State82.6......(2) WkeForest* 81.0
N.Can^ina* 94.4.... (19) E.Carollna 75.1
N.DakotaSt57.3.....(l)N.Arizona*56.3
N.Hshire*57.6...........(8) A.I.C. 50.1
N.Mex.St 67.7........(5) Tex.Arln* 62.9
NeastLa* 78.2 .....(17) Ark,St61.2
NwestLa* 67.7........(3) An^loSt 64.4
Navy 86.6....... (16)atadel70.6
Nebraska 104.5..........(23) Iowa* 81.2
Ne\.LasV*81.7......(15)N.Mexico66.8
Nev,Reno*68.7.......(4)'N.Dakota64.3
NotreDame*95,8.........(6)LS,U.89.8
OhioState*97.6...........(22) Duke 75.4
Oklahoma* 107.3 .....(28) Wyoming 78.9
PennState* 103.2......(40) Cincnati 63.5
Purdue* 91.6...........(4) Stanford 88.1
Rice 90.5................(5) Texas* 85.6
Rutgers* 81.9..........(19)Colpte63.4
S.C.State*65.1 (38)Del.State27.Cr
S.Carolina* 89.0.......(4) MissipfH85.5
S.M.U.* 100.7.........(29)N.Tex.St72.0
SeastLa71.5.........(l)SwestLa*70.9
SanJose* 75.4........(15) SU.CIara 60.6
So.Calif* 101.5.......(14) Tennessee 87.3
Syracuse81.7.........(12) Tengrfe* 70.2
Tenn.St 89.1....... (1) JacksonSt* 67.9
Tenn.Tech* 50.2.......(2) NeastMo48.0
TexasA4168.3.......(13)Tex,ElP55.1
TexasTech 85.7......(16) Colorado* 70,0
U.C.L.A.97.5.........(19) Arizona* 78.7
UtahSt*75.0..........(l4)Fullerton61.2
V.M.1*6L7.........(3)W,Canrfina58.8
Va.Tech*8l.l.......(10) Richmond 70.9
W Michigan 68.6........l9) KentSt* 59.5
W, Virginia 78.1........(1) Virginia* 76.7
WashSt* 88.8.......(28) MontanaSt 61.3
Washington* 96.4.......(24) Pacific 72.3
Wichita 65.9..........(4)S.Ulinois*62,2
Wofford* 61.8........(20) Davidson 42.2
OTHER EASTERN Friday, Septonber 11
Hofstra*30,6..............(10) Iona 20.3
JerseyCity 13.7.......(13) Brooklyn* 1.0
Paterson* 30.6 i (5) Pace 25.2
Ursinus* 31.1...........(9) Ramapo22.5
W.Chester* 44.3...... (20) HSydney 24.0
Saturday, September 12
Alfred* 30.9.............(1) Buffalo 29.5
C.W.Post*43.2 (0)E.Stroudsbg42.8
Calif .St 37.4.........(13) Carnegie* 24.7
Canisius* 34.2........(6) Rochester 28.6
Ithaca* 57.7 ............(22) Albany 35,3
Kean* 27.6............(16)St.Johnsll.5
KingsPt29.8...........(3)CoastG*27.1
Lycoming* 42.9.......(6) Lk.Haven37 4
MTersv'le*48.1.........(5)Towson43,4
N.Y.Tech*32.4.......(7) Mansfield 25.1
Salisbury 34.3......: (6) Glassboro* 28.2
SetonHall* 13.7.........(5)St.Petm9.2
Shippensbg44.1.... (17) Bloomsb'g* 26.7
St.Lawrence35,7 (3) Brockpt* 33.2
Wagner 41.8.........(4) Montclair* 37.7
Waynesbg 52.8.....(9) Indiana,Pa* 43.6
Widener* 62.7......, (21) Del.Valley 41.8
Sunday, September 13
Trenton.3............(18) Upsala21,l
OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday, September 12
Albion* 32.7..........(7) Allegheny 25.3
Ark.Tech44.1 ......(20) Washburn* 23.7
B-Wallace 57.7,,.. (31) Muskingum* 26.5
Bethany 30.3 ........(23)S.Dak,Spr*7.2
Capital* 48.8..........(25) Marietta 23.7
Cent.Mo45.5 (6) Mo.South'n* .6
CentralSt*38.9...........(2) Salem 36.6
Dayton* 71.7..........() Ashland 41.7
Denison .8.........(16) J.Carroll* 23.7
Evangel* 23.6........(8)Cent.Methl5.4
Evansville* 34.7.....(11) EauQalrt 23.6
RHays46.1.........(28)St.Marys*18.4
HUlsdale* 52.7...........(13) Butler .7
Ind.Cent* 45.2..........(6) Saginaw .6
Kalamazoo* 31.2........(16) Taylor 15.1
Kearney* 50.6.........(2) A' gstana 48.6
Mo.West'n*40.2 ...(l5)Benedietlne24.9
Ml Union 43.8..........(23) Hiram* 21
N'westOkla*38.4 .,.(10)EmporiaM28.7
O.Northn48.1 (37) Bluffton* 10.9
Oshkosh* 38,3.........(10) Valparo28.4
Otterbein*35.5........(9)0,Wedn26.2
Pittsburg 44.4.....(19) Lineoln,Mo* 25.7
S.St. Ark 47.0........(5)SeastOkla*42
S'westOkla 49.5......(1) Cent.Okla* 48.5
St.Josephs*51.1 (13) Franklin 38.4
Wayne,Mich* 47.3..... (6) aip.Rock 41
Wittenbg* 55.5.......(25) Heiddbg30.2
Wooster 47.7 ..........(34) Oberlta* 13.4
OTHERSOUTHERN Saturday, September 13
Ala.St*64.1........(16)MorrisBrB48.6
Austin* .2...... (37) LubbockCtirB 2.0
BowieSt 28.6.........(5) Hangitai* 23.8
Cameron 70.6........(10) E.Tex.St* .6
Cent. Ark* 60.6.........(9)SeMtMo51.l
aarion45.9 ........(22)W.Uberty*0.8
Concord* 50.1.......(36) Em-Henry23.4
Edinboro44.5........(8) Fairmont* 37.0
Elon*66.4............(10)MarsHU)56.
G-Webb* 47.6 .....(24) W.Va.Wesln23.8
Glovm,Ky 36,8.....(4) W. Va.Tech* 32.4
Ctettysbg35.9......(11) Wash-Lee* 24.r
Guilford* 36.6........(ll)R-Macon25.3
Hardlng.0 ;... (11) Lane* 28,0
Len.Rhyne* .9......(8) J.C,Smith 32.
LibertyBapt 50.4.... (12) Catawba* 38.5
McMurry* 40.2.........(3) SulRo37.2
Millsaps 43.6 ........(22) SW.Tenn* 21.9
N.Colo65.1............(18)Abene*47J
Nicholls*47.0.......,.,.(2)DeItaSt44.7
PineBluff41.2.......(2) MonticeUo* .3
Presbyn 44.6...... (10) Cent.Fla* 34.8
S.F Austin* 55.4........(0)Mlss.Col56.
SwestTex 72.3.....(30) Tot.Luthn* 42.6
Sewanee 21.4 ............(2Q) Flak* 1.0
Trinity* .3....... (8) Tarieton 27.0
TroySt 69.9..........(12) T-Martin* 58,2
Tuskegee* 49.4.......(14) Ft. Valley 35.4
Va.Union*60.0 .......(20)N.C,Cent40.5.
*HOMETEAM
With Each $6.00 Worth Of Dry Cleaning Brought In Monday Thru Thursday, Youll Receive Free One Dollar!
Dry CIsaning Shirt Laundry Expwrt Alteratona Mending & Repairing Fluffs Fold Service Carpet Cleaner Rental Suede & Leather Service Wedding Gowns
622 Greenville Blvd. 7S6-6544
Indiana at Northwestern
No Limit
TODD'Safflg
105 Trade St. Next to Pair Electrnica Telaphone 796-2383 Open 10'tH 7:30 OaHy 10Ml 8 Saturday
A foMostk offer M the system you've always dreamt
^KENWOOD Spectrum Series 30.
Regular Price $1,144.00 TODDS PRICE
799
West Texas State at Iowa State
Before you buy - compare at
WINDOWS S DOHS
HOOFING MAUHlAtS
FLOOR MATfcHIAiS
G4RRIS
Ewns, ^
Lumbar [o,lnL
Vbur complete souicefor
BuildingMateriak
752-2106
Oregon at Kansas
701 West 14th St..
ITS TIME FOR REESES ANNUAL STOREWIDE
.SAVINGS
HUNTER ORIGINALOLOETYME CEIUNG FANS
vHf llvllO
SALE!
This was the fan that went 'round the world. These Hunter celling fans, the 1003 originals, swirled away hast In the steamy jungles of Africa, in the deserts, of Morocco, on the shores of India and in the plantation homes of the South. A lot of people who remember those days still refer to all ceiling fans as "Hunter Fans". Johnny-come-lateiy's can't fool themthey know Hunter Is the original.
sMNss en/* gp TO OU'
Ironclad Quality Sines 1886
SHOP HERE FOR GREENVIU,ES LOWEST FURNITURE PRICES!
The Fan Gallery
A Division Of JEFFERSON FLORIST, INC.
172G W. StIiftrMtlxt.
REESE FURNITURE CO.
752-6195752-2411
509 WEST 14TH STREET
Wisconsin at Michigan'
(Miio at Minnesota
Best In Atmosphere And Entertainment
X. ( Tl Hi'.k h Musk
Oldif^s Dist ()
' I vMi A I iltlr (
()|)'ti Incs IhriiS.M \mlils 1 in's - 11 \ight
Uinl - it onu' I rtrlv I lOi I hiirs I oxv, I lulii's \iqlil In (t diiK' I iirK I TO
S,it 1 o|) 40 V.1I ii'tv, Miisu
Mil <))'( N roi.i M HM i( m.ii VII MKI KSttll* M'lM II MIONS NotL HI IM, M ( I Ill |i NO S (,KI I Nt II I 1 SUI M<| , siK.il
HjUWlCK
ALIGNMENT i TIRE SERVICE, Inc.
Loceled Behind Greenville Marine )64ey*Pats pnone 750-7449
Lei Bobby Bemhili or Rayvon Heddoefc help You WHh All Your Auto Repair Needel Feet emeient Service.
Ta
eralwlle#rt
MiMWwSmloe
KBy BprlngfMd TVm
Whamt Batandng
Whaal AHgnmanta
Startar, Oanarator. Mamator, Complata Charging Syatam
Bowling Green at Baylt-
Catch that PusiSpin
9 DMHb
aoTTuo uv reK!Oi> BorruMO OOtNFANY or GRCENVH.^. MC . 1( OtCNMaON AVENUE. &IKENVIU.E. NOnTH CANOUNA. UNOCR APPOINT MINT cnOM PEPM-CO . MC.. PUR-CHAM N Y
San Diego State at Colorado State
Hooker tBictenan, Inc.
S09 Event Sfreet, Qreenville, N.C.
Complete insurance Coverage For Your Personal & Business Needs
I'jr ^
1 V aamvaa
Dial 752-6186 or 758-1133
iRmmy Brewer - Skip Bright - DonaM Mingas
Frr State at Oregon State
A
Justanived!
li^i9acou)RiY
19
DMOONAL
DECORATOR COMPACT TABLE TV
TImTONEAOOB'MIOUUC
0rk Brown cblnt with Nlckl-Oo(d color trim. Supr Vk>o Rang Tunar
$449.95 'V.A. Merrit & Sons
207 Evana Straat Downtown Graanvllla Phono 752-3736 Solving PHt County For Ovar 50 Yaara
DHiKrfs at Midiigan State
NORTH CAROLINAS LARGESTCHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH-DODGE DEALERFinal CloseoutOn All 1981 Models In Stock Prices Will Never Be Lower
0e2Q0 UNIIS10 CHOOSE PROMIDE CULLIPHERArmyatMssouriCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
Memorial Dr. 756-0186New Bern at Rose
Bonnett Collects Southern 500 Win
DARUNGTON, S.C. (AP) -Victory-starved NeU Bonnelt held off tenacious Darrell Waltrips late bid and come up uith a triumph Monday in the Southern 500 Grand National stock car race.
Bonnetts Wood Brothers Ford Thunderbird crossed the finish line barely ahead of the front bumper of Waltrips Buick Regal.
It was the first victory for the struggling 35-year-old from Hueytown, Ala., since the Talladega 500 on Aug. 3,19^.
"Weve put out one hell of an effort all year, Bonnett said happily. The car has run like this before, but we just couldnt finish. Something would always happen.
But the Wood brothers never gave up. Leonard (Wood) probably hasnt slept three or four hours a night the last two weeks, working on the engines and trying to get them right.
Bonnett, who never has done very well at Darlingtai International Raceway, added, This is probably the first time Ive deserved to win here. Ive always run pretty rough before, bumpin into people and breaking cars.
Bonnett led several times early, but he began to dominate the race after taking the top spot on lap 126.
From that point until the end of the 367-lap event on Darlington International
Raceways treacherous 1.366-mile oval, Bonnett fell out of the jead Mily during his pit stops.
He made his final scheduled st(^ on lap 285, taking on ri^t-side tires and gaariine before flying back mto the track in eighth place. Each of the other cars in the lead pack had to come into the pits in the ensuing laps, and Bonnett went back (Ml t(^ on lap 299.
Bonnett had a lead of nearly 21 seconds over Waltrip when the eighth and final caution flag came out on lap 344 after Gary BalcMi^ blew an engine on the front stretch and spun into the concrete wall in turn one.
Bonnett was the first of the
leaders to dive back into the pits under the yellow, taking on four tires and U^ing off the fuel. He came out quickly, regaining the lead for good on lap 347.
The green flag fell with just 16 laps to go. Waltrip was right behind the leader and stayed there the rest of the way. He tried to pass Bonnett on the third turn of the final 1^, but the lead^ fended off the inside move.
Dave Marcis was third, defending champion Terry Labonte fourth and Buddy Baker fifth, all in Buicks. The first five were the ady ones
from the 4(H;ar field in the same lap at the Old.
Bonnett, who led sevo] times for a total of 216 laps, picked iq) the winners share of $30,500 from the total purse of $300,000.
Bobby Allison, the Winston Ciq) point leader, never was a factor in the race in his new Chevrolet Monte Carlo. He finished ninth, and Waltrip cut his lead to just 18 points with ei^t races refnaining on the Grand National schedie.
Harry Gant and Cale Yarborough, who started side-by-side in the front row, fought it out for the lead in the
early going.
Gant stayed ahead until Yarborough finally passed him (Ml lap 32. Gant regained the top spot on 1^56.
The next time around, Yarborough touched the wall in turn one and fishtailed, but managed to keep the car under control.
But Bonnett slipped past him into second and. after Jimmy Means brought out the second yellow flag by blowing an engine and sliding through turn one into the infield grass. Bonnet got out of the pits first and took the lead on lap 70.
f
Moments later, Yarboroughs ^ck was back in the pits with a flat tire, and the veteran from nearby Timmonsville, S.C.^ found himself a lap bdiind the leaders.
The race, punctuated by caution flags Uiat slowed the pace, then became a tough dud betwe^ Gant and B(Minett.
They took turns on top until Bonnett went ahead on 1^ 126. Gant, still looking for his first Grand National victory after 91 starts and eight second-place finishes, dnq>ped a lap bdiind because bf a flat tire on lap 150.
He then hit the waU in turn
four on lap 161, slkling across the track to the barrier near the entrance to the pits before continuing arotmd aiid into the pits. That brought out the sixth caution flag of the aftemxm and cost Gant another lap.
Several other drivers led briefly, including Richard Petty, who left with a Mown engine on 1^ 275. But B<mnett dominated the last 250 milf.
The iKdiday crowd of more than 60,000 came early despite dark clouds that threat^ed rain eariy in the race. They were rewarded with hot, iuimid weather, but no rain.
SCOREBOARD
Gerulaifis Fined For Behavior
NEW YORK (AP) He was That game was nearly his Teltscher will play tonight served again, Lendl returned Giant-killing is not new to bringing home the bacon, but undoing. He played poorly for a against No. 16 Brian Gottfried, with a winiwr. Thats when Manson, who is ranked No.74 in did he really have to go for set and a half before rallying Uoyd defeated No. 12 Bettina Gerulaitis launched his rocket the world. Althou^ he has 1(^
Boseboll Stgnding
Second Half of Season AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet
Detroit 19 9 679
Baltimore 16 11 593
Milwaukee 17 12 586
x-New York 16 12 .571
Boston U 13 ,519
Cleveland IS 14 517
Toninto 13 13 ,500
WEST
Kansa.s City 14 14 .500
xOakland 13 13 .500
California 11 15 423
Texas 11 15 ,423
Chicago II 16 407
Seattle II 17 .393
MlnneMta II 18 379
x Klrsl-half division w inner Saturdays Games Boston 12, Seattle .i Cleveland 4^, California 2-2 Milw uukee 5, Minnesota 3 New York 2. Kan.sas City 1 Baltimore S. Oakland 3 Toronto 3. Chicago 1 Detroit I. Texas0
Sunday s Games Boston 6, Seattle 1 Baltimore 8, Oakland 4 Cleveland 2, California 0 Toronto 3. Chicago 2 Milwaukee 8. Minnesota 7.10 innings New York 6. Kansas City I Detroit 4, Texas 3
Monday's Games New York 4. Milwaukee 2 Seattle9, ClilcagoS Minnesota 4. Toronto 0 Oakland 2. Texas 1 Baltimore 9. Geveland 2 Detroit 3. Boston I
PITCHING (8 Declsionsi: Seaver,
Cincinnati. 11-2, 846, 2 60; Rhoden, Plt- tsburgh, 8-2. ,800. 3.88; Carlton, Philatfciphia. 11-3, .786, 2 42; Camp. , Atlanta, 72, 778, 1.70; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 12-4, 750, 2.37; Ryan, Houston, 8-3, .727,1.29, Reuss. Los Angeles. 8-3, ,727, 2 36, Hume, ancinnati, 7-3, .700,3.31.
- STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela. Los Angles, 2 7 152: Carlton. Philade^la, 128. Soto. Cincinnati, 116, Ryan, Houston, 105, Sut-ton, Houston, 83.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (205 at baUt: Zlsk, Seattle, .354, R.Henderson, Oakland, .332; Lansford, Boston. .328; Remy, Boston,
Chicago at San Francisco Cincinnati at New York Jets Denver at Seattle Detroit at San Diego New England at Ptmadelphla St .Louis at Dallas
Monday, September 14 Oakland It Minnesota, (n)
Trontocfiotn
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League
BOSTON RED SOJ^Xinounced
giweries?
Vitas Gerulaitis upset third-seeded Ivan Lendl of Chechoslovakia 6-3,6-4, 3-6,3-6, 64 Monday in the fourth round
his temper and his game in the Bunge with surprising ease into the stands. When play to Gerulaitis in their previous
fifthset. , Monday, 6-2, 6-0. And resumed, he lost another four meetings, he has beaten Borg
Lendl headed a list of iq)set Mandlikova beat Duk Hee Lee points, two on outright service (Mice, victims Monday. of South Korea 6-1,6^. return winners by Lendl and "When you beat the best
Bruce Manson ousted No.5 'niird-seeded Tracy Austin, two on his own failure to players in the worid, its a
of the U.S. Open tennis cham- Jose Luis Qerc of Argentina the 1979 champion, took just 50 negotiate Lendls returns. completely different feding,
pionsh^s. 6-3, 7-6, 6-3. Manson, a minutes to breeze by veteran His composure unraveled. he said. You fed like you can
A tournament aide said later 25-year-old from Fort Worth, Rosie Casals, 6-1, 6-3 Monday Lendl broke him three tim^ beat anybody. Youre not as
he was escorting Gerulaitis to Texas, plays the 15th-seeded night. in the fourth set. intimidated when you go out
his meeting with the press, (Jerulaitisintheqiwrterfinals. Austin is to play No.6 Sylvia But in the fifth, Gerulaitis there. You feel like you when the player suddenly No.8 Pam Shriver fell to Hanika of West Germany in the once again timed his belong. headed in another direction. Anne Smith of Dallas. Smith quarters. approaches well, staying back
HargrowTievdTiid retirement of BUI ^lev^ikr relation* "Where are you gong? plays fouith-seeded Martina Hanika defeated Sharon when necessary, coming iq)
Henderson' Oakland 73 Gene Quericd thc young aide, Davc NavratUova in a quarterfinal Walsh 6-2,7-5 Monday. when the opportunities were
Evans, Boston, 62, c Cooper, Muwiukee, Morton of In(iiaM matchtom^t. And in the other womens good. -
Im going to get groceries, ..Navratilova beat No.l4 (juarterfinal, 17-year-old ama- He broke in the seventh
who game.
RBI: Armas, Oakland, 64, oaiivie, the yellow-hdired New Defending champion John played the ualifying round to Lendl had double break point
Milwaukee. 58; Winfield, New Yiirk; 56, International Lca^ ... . f..... ^ j o
56; Bumbry, Baltimore,' 49; Lansford!
Boston, 49; Harrah, Cleveland. 49; Ran- "ijSS,
^iph. New York, 49; carew, California, ^toronto^bluej^^^^ Kathy Jordan 66,6-1 Monday. teur Barbara Gerken.
National League
Oliver, Texas. 108: Lansford, Bo*ton, 103; inflelder, on waivers
Riirlmuin Palirnmla 109 Pu>lnrolt out. D8Ve
B Bell, Texas, 56; Paclorek, Seattle, 54 HITS: R Henderson. Oakland. Ill;
Yorker got into his yellow Rolls McEnroe defeated Kevin C^- get into the Open, will face in the 10th game, but Gerulaitis MONTREAL Expos-'Pi^j^ rgyg ^^^y ren of South Africa 7-5,66,6-1. iith-seeded Barbara Potter. got out of trouble with a Undl
Burleson, California, 103; Paclorek, Seat Pal**R^r*aiid ^ ^ conjuTcd iq) a visi(Mi of a McEii^ W1 play in the Potter has already had a error and his own own cross-
** DOUBLES c Cooper Milwaukee B outfielder; Wallace Johnson, In-rich, succcssful young man (juarterfinals against Ramesh good workout with a 17-year- court winner. He reached hS winfISd%^ tiS 0^^ ^0 the store with a Krishnan of India), who old amateur. She beat Andrea match point when Lendl hit a
York, 21; Armas, Oakland, 21 nver Bears list from Ws mothcr a quait advanced whcn No.7 CJene Leand Monday night, 6-7, 7-6, scrvice retuHi widc and woH it
mSIK^7 u^%cV6''m^^^ c N.tionMBketb5i^i.tion of mUk, 3 loaf 0 bread... Mayer was forced to retire 6-3. Leand had defeated sec- when Lendl hit his backhand
shopping trip was because of leg cramps Monday ond-seeded Andrea Jaeger in into the net.
HOME RUNS: Armas, Oakland, 21; ^ w expensive. Tlie Volvo Grand night. Mayer had won the first the second round. Gerulait
i7E?L^^t^i6* i^iSki^a^^^ WASHINGTON REDSKiffs-sianed Prix touT, thc main clrcult for two sets, 4-6 and 6-1 but then Gerulaitis played very well thusiastic opponent in Manson. 'stoS"'bas^: r Henderson. pen, fined him $5(K) for won the next two 7-6, for atout a set and half against "Im ready for anything,
Gerulaitis gets an en-
Kansas City 7, California 1 Tuesday s Games
Oakland, 43; J.Cruz, SeatUe, 39; LeFlore, Chicago. 24; Dilone, Oeveland, 23; Wilson. Kansas CIt: '
list
missing his interview session.
SAN DIEGO cHARGERs-piaced ...................... 7-5 before Maycr retired. Lendl. Gerulaitis, who likes to Manson said after upsetting
Cansas city 20 James Harris, (luarterback, on the Injured That W3S in addition to the I Started to feel twinges rush the net behind his serve, Clerc, who had an excellent
Cleveland (Barker 7-5( at Baltimore e-.^lteovKa W3s assessed for midway through the third sct. timed his approaches well, summer, winning four
119, oi oosion. u .778.4.o7;'-spectator abuse. After a point The cramps started in my legs wary of Lenclls ability to hit tournaments in a row recently.
Yori( johnj-5i(n)_ ....... 8^0, m^75o%,^ Southtf 500 fo whlch hc W3S Called for 3 and eventually reached my good passing shots. Qerc, however; had two
(Torrez 7-21 at Detreit (Wilcox Baitim^, 9^i, p^uNOTTiN. S.C. (AP) -The resuiu f()ot fault, hc bashcd 8 ball foto groin, arms and (racket) Gerulaitis began having dif-grueling five-setters
seauie (Bannister 6-6) at Chicago (Trout 9^L46.''^ JSl stands, hitting a OTectator. hand. Maycr explained.
Toronto (Slieb 8-9) at Minnesota apologized immediately, ChTs Evert Uoyd, the
reached
Gerulaitis began having dif- grueling five-setters against ficulty with his serve in the Tim Wilkison in the second
Biyieven. Cleveland, 99; Leonard, Kansas ------------ the Other second, and at One pofot yelled round and Mel Purcell in the
California (Zahn 9-7) at Kansas City oiTcawsf"***^' ^ Thunderbird, 367, and the ^tator was iwt huTt, defender, was to get her big at himself, "Dammit, get a third.
Ierren waltrip, BuickRqpii 367 ^ut the offlcials werc not test today. She played fifth- first serve in today,- "Everything was just right
4 T^Ste ^ickiSfc merciful. seed^ Hana Mandlikova in the They had five breaks in he for an upset, Manson said,
5!ButkiyBker,faulckR*^387
6. Dale Earnhardt, Pontiac Grand Prix.
7-5)
(Havens 1-4) (n)
(Leonard7-10) (n)
Texas (Matlack 4-7) at Oakland (Mc-Catty 10-6) (n)
Wednesday s Games Cleveland at Baltimore (n)
Milwaukee al New York(n)
Boston at Detroit in)
Seattle at Chtca^(n)
Toronto at Minnesota (n)
California at Kansas City (ni Texa.sat Oakland (n)
B.C. Opi Scortt
final
St lx>uis
Montreal
(^Icago
New York
Pittsburg
x-Phllatphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L
15 10
14 12
13 15
13 IS 12 18 10 17
WEST 19 9
17 11
16 II
14 13
14 13
21
Pet.
.600
.538
464
.464
400
.370
GB
- DA I's Don
3'j 3'v 5'j
ENDICOTT, N Y. (AP) -resulu and earnings In the 1275,Uv u.v
a%n,5AS JX'&SISKSc.h.,
Brtbby awiiwii* hImo |?^*Bo!d5^S'RlS^ Roanoke
T,1u, TOTO.,-!, Bertie
13 Uke Speed, BuIck Reaal. 362. Edenton
14. Harry Gant, Pontiac (Trand Prix, 360. Roanolce Rap
15. Joe Ruttman. Pontiac Grand Prix, Washington
- Sundays e 1275.000 B.C
Clampett 3 TwTtty
Dan Polhl 9.200 67-68-74-68-277 Chip Beck $9,200 74-89-67-67-277 Calvin Peete $9,200 64-70-73-70277 Dents Watson $7,975 87-68-70-73-278
North#otttm (3-A)
CkMif. All Games
W L
VT Ml WO iw 111 *#0 A*A
Wlebrlng $7,150 71-70-88-70-279
Pooley $7,150 69-71-68-71-279
NFL Standing!
18
353
16. Morgan Shepherd, Buick Regal. 358 Plymouth
17. Unnle Pond, Buick Regal, Tarboro Joe MUllkan, Pontiac (rand Prix, Williamston
Ahoskie
quarters. Mandlikova lost to second set.
Uoyd in the final here last year After trading breaks in he and in the Wimbledon final this third set, Gerulaitis had 40^ in year. In the remaining mens the sixth game when he was fourth-rounders, second-seeded called for a foot fault. When he Bjorn Borg will play today against No. 13 Yaimick Noah of France, and fourth-seeded Jimmy Connors plays Mike Cahill, who was inserted into the draw after the tournament
who had beaten Clerc before.
CORNER IS TOUGHER SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Ronnie Lott, the No. 1 draft pick of the San Francisco 49ers this year, is a defensive back and insists that cornerback is a much tougher place to play than safety.
Lott, a hard hitter, starred for Southern California.
Don McGlohon INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
758-1177
Houston 19 9 .679
x-Los Angeles 17 11 .607 2
San Francisco 16 11 .593 2*v
Atlanta 14 13 .519 4' Buffalo
Cincinnati 14 13 519 4'j Baltimore
San Diego 8 21 ,276 li(.j Miami
x-Flrsl-hall division winner " "
Saturday s Games New York 4, Atlanta 2 .Montreal 5. Houston 2 Chicago 8, San Francisco 2 Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati 4 Los Angeles 4, St Louis 3,11 Innings Pittsburgh 2, San Diego Sundays Games Houston 4. Montreal 3,12 Innings Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 4 Atlanta 5, New York 2 Los Angeles 5, SI. Louis 0 Pittsburgh 9, San Diego 5 San Francisco 3, (Tilcago 0 Mondays Games Chicago 10. St Louis 0 Pittsburgh 2-5, New York M Cincinnati 8, San Diego 7 Montreal 5, Philadel^la 4 Houston 3, Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 1
Tuesdays Games Detroit
Montreal (.Sanderson 7-5) atTampaBay Philadelphia (LarsonO-Oi (n) Green Bay
New York (Lynch 2-31 at Pittsburgh Minnesota (Tiant 1-3) (ni Chicago
Houston (Ruhle 3-3) at Atlanta (Niekro 6-5) (n) Atlanta
By The Aaaoclated Press American Conference
New England 0
N Y Jets
Houston Cincinnati Pittsburgh 1 Cleveland
San Diem Kansas City Denver Seattle Oakland
Eastern Division W L T PF PA
1 0 0 31 0
1 0 0 29 28
1 0 0 20 7
San Diego lElchelberger 6-6) at Cincln- Los Angel nat I (Berenyi 7-4) (n i San Francisco
Chicago l.Martz 4-fi or Kravec 1-4) at St.Louis Martinez2-5Kni San Francisco (Alexander 8-51 at Los Angeles (Hooton9-5' (n)
Wednesday s Games San Diego at Cincinnati Montreal at Philadelphia (ni New York at Pittsburgh (n)
Houston at Atlanta (nI CYiicago at St Louis (ni San Francisco al lx)s Angeles i n i
0 1 0
0
0 10 0
(Antral Divisin 1 0 0 27
1 0 0 27
0 1 0 33
0 1 0 14
Western Division
1 0 0 44
I 0 0 37
10 0 9
0 I 0 21
0 10 7
National Conference Eastern Division Dallas 1 0 0 26
Philadelphia 1 0 0 24
N Y. Giants 0 1 0 10
0 1 0 10
0 10 7
Coitral Division
1 0 0 24
1 0 0 21
1 0 0 16
0 1 0 13
0 10 9
Western Divisin
1 0 0 27
0 1 0 20
0 I 0 0 0
_19 Dick May, Dodge Mirada, 353.
20. Mike Alexander, Oldsmoblle Cutlass, ,
352 Last weeks results;
21. J D McDuffie, Pontiac Grand Prix, Murfreesboro 9, Ahoskie 7; Bcotle
1^ k Tim Richmond, Buick Re^, 349.
1.000 23. Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, Creswell 20, Plymouth 14; Roanoke
1.000 343 20, Ayden-Grifton 14; Roanoke
29 24. Bobby Wawak.l^ck Regal, 334 c Rapldg 31. NorthampUKl 12; Rocky
!3i.WMli(nglon.
25. Gary
.000 James Hj.., open; WUllamston 18, Gaston6.
1.000 27 Ronnie Thomas. Pontiac Grand Prix, This weeks schedule: Ahoskie at
1.000 311. Tarboro' Gaston at Beetle'
28 Mike Potter, Buick Regal. 309 Si*!
29. Tommy Gale, Ford Thuncierblrd, 294 i ^ -
30. Richard Petty, Buick Regal, 278. Plymouth at WiUlamston;
1.000 31. D.K Ulrich. Buick RegaL 269 Washington at Roanoke.
1 000 32. Jack Ingram, Ford Thunderbird, 253.
1.000 33. Johnny Rutherford, Pwitiac Grand
.000 Prix. 190.
000 34. Kyle Petty, Buick Regal. 130
35. Slick Johiu -
CORRECTION , GRIFTON-In Fridays The Daily Reflector, it ws reported a Womens Class A started when another player softball toumment would be
didnt show up.
No.6 Guillermo Vilas Of Argentina will play No.9 Roscoe Tanner, and No.8 Eliot
held l^t. 19-a). The tournament is a Class C event, not Class A. The Reflector regrets the error.
WANTED
The Winterville Jaycees are looking for an old house within a few miles of Winterville to be used as Haunted House. Fee negotiable! Contact:
Carlton Buck 756-7733 After 5:00 P.M.
Carl Worthington, Jr. or Day; 752-1811 Night: 756-8997
.000
.000
Washi St Louis
League Leaders
By The Associated Presa NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (205 at bats): Madlock. Pittsburgh. 343: Rose. Philadelphia. 334; Dawson, Montreal. 325, Guerrero, Los Angeles. .320: A.Howe, Houston. 319 RUN.S: Schmidt. Philadelphia, 6(1: Collins, Cincinnati. 59; Dawson, .Montreal, 55; Rames, Montreal, 53: Rose. Philadelphia.
53: Hernandez. St Louis, 53.
RBI: Faster. Cincinnati. 71; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 67: Concepcion, Cincinnati,
59. Buckner. Chicago, 57: Garvey Anmles. 57.
HITS: Rose. Philadelphia. 112; Buckner. Chicago, 102; (oncepcion. Cincinnati. 101; W Baker, Los Angeles. 100: Moreno, Pit- tsburgh.99 ^
IX)UBLKS: Hu Jones, San Diego, 28; 4 Concepcion, Cincinnati, 25; Buckner. (Chicago, 24, Hernandez, St.Louis, 21 # A Howe, Houston, 21 Y
TRIPLES: Richards. San Diego, 11, Reynolds. Houston, 9; Wilson, New York 7( Morei, Pittsburgh, 7; Herr, St.Louis, ^Templeton. .St.Louis. 7, Herndon, San Francisco. 7 HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia Dawson, Montreal. 22; Kingman, New York, 19, Foster. Cincinnati, 19; Hendrick St. Louis, 15. 4
STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 67; Y Moreno, Pittsburgh, 32; R. Scott, 4 Montreal. 27, North, San Francisco, 28' T ftirham. Chicago. 25; ColliM, Cincinnati, f
New Orleans o l 0 0 27
REGULAR SEASON BEGINS Saturdays Game Tampa Bay 21, Minnesota 13 Sunday s Gaines Baltimore 29, New England 28 Dallas 26, Washingtim 10 Kansas City 37. Pittsburgh 33 Miami 20, St.Louis 7 Atlanta 27. .New Orleans 0 Philadelphia 24, New York GianU 10 Detroit 24, San Francisco 17 Cincinnati 27, Seattle 21 Green Bay 16, Chicago 9 Houston 27. Los Angles 20
Buffalo 31. New York Jets 0 Denver 9, Oakland 7
Monday's Game San Diego 44. Cleveland 14
Thunday, September 10 Pittsburgh at MfamKn)
Sunday, September IS Atlanta at Green Bay Houston at Cleveland Ixis Angeles at New Orleans New York Giants at Washington Tampa Bay at Kansas City Buffalo at Baltimore
SATELLITE TV
36 Channels Now More To Come
Showtimg ESPN, USA, Suptr Sttion, HBO, Movit Channgl, Ntw York.
*3995 pS
PiM InstaHatton
REDS TV SERVICE
753-3074 Farmvilie
Paper
matches.
t
Family Special
(DINE-IN ONLYi
Families Dining With Children 15% Off Regular Price Of Total Bill, Excluding Beer. Good Thru Sept. 30,1981
Savings Specials
421 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-0825
Tk
CastPrfciM ongMTtwins WholssalstRotaNlMMM $Lt.t48U.tatS KsgtlM OsOvsry 24Hrt.
Greenville Chapel Hill 752-8772 967-9791
SksgaiM
Both Specials Good Thru Sept. 30,1981
DIne-ln Only Cannot Be Uaed Together Or With Other Special Prices.
UAbMiairMTMCMM
vwklfllMMieillM.ISM.t1M.
OslM|kWI,Uw|MMtaMlMn.
2 For 1 Pizza
HmaiBEBinHB Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get One Of Equal Value Or Less
FREE Good Mon., Tues.& Wed. Thru Sept. 30,1981
When it comes to sports reporting theres no competition for
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Since 1882. a mirror of the community.
Get something oqtof it everyday.
Call 752-6166 for home delivery.
-
Record Giving
For Telethon
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -A record- 131,498,772 in {edges and contributions to h^t muscular dystro(^y paired into the 16th annual Jerry Lewis Labor Day TdetbM), iNeadcast this year ' on almost 200 statkms nationwide.
The 21Me-hour fundraising event, which ended Monday afternoon, was telecast live from the Sahara Hotel ho-? with additional segments from New Y(Ht and Atlaitfk City. Amoig those joining Lewis were TV stars Ed McMahon, Chad Everett and David Hartman.
The show was %en in all SO states, Puerto Rico and Canada, spokesman Craig Wood said.
Its easy to see why we call our telethm statkHis the love network, Lewis said after the telethon aided. Theyve made it possible for millions of beaittiful people aroiUMl the comtry to pod their love and generosity.
This years total represented an increase of neariy $395,000 over the 131,103,786 raised by last years
telethon. The money goes to support the Muscular DysUxiphy Associations research ido 40 neuromuscular diseases at ova-^ ters.
Muscular dystrophy patients can obtain treatment and free orthopedic aids at 230 clinics in the U.S., Wood said.
Defendants
Married
Says Gregory
Risking Death
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -(Comedian and activist Dick Gregory is risking death by carndi^ on a wata*-<Mily fast to study the effects of malnutrition and starvation, doctors say.
As of Monday, Gregory had survived on just water for 42 days. He has previously fasted as a form of pditical protests, but a press release stated the current fast is solely for research.
Gregory has lost 35 pounds and dn^ped to a wei^t of 119 since he entered Flint-i(3dodridge Hospital at iDlDard University July 21, *Di^ Joseph AUain said.
* * ^ain said a four-member
* medical team observing Gregory advised him he
* mOst stop the fast by Sqpt. 13 jor he could die, but Gregory ^has vpwed to continue the |fastimtilS^t.29.
i The medical team will I continue to watch Gregory I while he fasts although he iknows he would be proceed- ing against medical advice.
SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) Theatrical producer Roy Radin and Toii Fillet, his co-defendant in an alleged attack m a young actress, have been married in a ^ylish wedding at Radios Southampton mansion.
Newsday, a Long Island newi^aper, said the two were married Saturday in a civil caemony whidi was followed a reception in the 72-room oceanfront home.
The couple chose a Roaring Twenties" theme for the wedding, and vintage cars and flappo-s were out in fOTce at the party.
Radin, 31, and Miss Fillet, 28, pleaded guilty in Suffdk CkHinty Ctourt in Rivertiead last October to charges stemming from an alleged attack in April 1980 on Melonie Haller, an actress-model.
Radin was fined $1,000 and was given three probation for possession of a weapon. Miss Fillet was fined $50 on a misdemeanor charge of harassmoit.
Pope Watches
CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP) - Pqpe John Paul U was joined by several thousand spectators as he watched Hie Legend of St. CatheriiK of Siena, a play by the Rev. Raffaello Lavagna,.
Ttie play, staged Monday in the courtyard of the papal summer palace, has been put on in otter cities in Italy for the 600tt anniversary of the saints death in 1380.
if
Uf Insurance Ck>t too much?
LIFE
FitKloutFREE
CaN on ut for aN your inauranca.
BW Deane HoreeeTeppbig BMyByrd
4MA.Weat10th8t. SINS. Memorial Or. . Oekmont Park QraamMo, N.C. tTSM Qraamlla, N.C. Z7IM- S. Chariea Bt. TM-IBII 7M4IN Qroenrilla, N.C. Z7I34
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCE
NetlonwKle is on your atda
NtMmnd* Mutual mturtnca Contnv NaM
Homa oihca Commbua Otuo
I Lilt intuf anea Compan
All Is Fair, According To Rules
JOGGING ON THE BOARDS - Television host Ron Ely and Susan PoweU, Miss America 1961, take some time from rehearsals to jog on the Boardwalk in Atlantic City. This years Bliss America Pageant officially started Blonday. (AP Lasenmoto)
Doctor Injured In Copter Crash
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A well-known Raleigh neuroairgeon received several cracked vertebrae Sunday vriien the home-made helicopter' he was pUoting
TV Log
For complete TV programming Information, coneuH your teeekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya DaNy Befleelor.
plunged 300 feet to the grou^ near Garner.
Carroll Mann III, 47, said he was flying altme at about 50 mph when the trouble began.
I l(t all the COTtrols, Blann said. I didnt have any control at all of tlK main rotor blade.
Mann said he ttoight he would die when the helicf^ter struck the ground. He said he thought at first that he was paralyzed. But afto* 15 minutes, he said he coild move all parts of his body.
The $20,000 helicopter was d^troyed in the accident.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
Courtyard Play
TUESDAY__
7:00 J. GiMion 7i30 Happy Day* 0:00 UnlvarM 1:30 Sttphania 9:00 Movla I1:00 9/Allvt Navm 11:30 USOpan 13:30 LataAAovla
WEDNESMY 0:00 Carolina 0:25 Local Naw 7:25 Local NatM 1:00 Morning Naws ;25 Local News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 10:00 Jaffarions 10:30 Alica
11:00 Pricalt 11:57 Nawsbraak 13:00 9/AllvaNaw 13:30 Young and 1:30 AoThaWorld 3:30 Saarch For 3:00 GuldlngUght 4:00 OnaDayAt 4;X Gunsmoka S:X Rooklat 4:00 9/AllvaNawi 4:X Naw
7.00 J. Glaaaon 7:X Happy Days 1:00 WhItaSaal $:X Or.Saust 9:00 Mova 11:00 9/AllvaNavn 11:X USOpan 13:00 AMvia
Stolen Horse Found Beaten
WITN-TV-Ch.7
TUESDAY 7:00 JdkaPtWn? 7:M Tic Tac 8:00 LittlaHouaa 9:00 Tuat.Movla 11:00 Naws 11 :X Tonight Show 12:M Tomorrow 2:00 News
WEDNESDAY i:X PhllSllvari 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Newt 7:X Today ,
1:25 Naws 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10 :X Block Busters 11:00 Wheal Of
11 :X Password 12:00 Naws 12;M The Doctors 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 A. itherWld. 3:00 "^<as 1:00 V S .rs 4:X Addams I-./*
5:M Hogan's 4:00 Naws 4: NBC Naws 7:00 Jokar'sWfId 7 :X Tic Tac 8:00 B. Graham 9:00 Diffr't Strokes 9:X White Paper 11:00 News 11 :X Tonight Show 12:M Tomorrow 2:00 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
TUESDAY 7:00 Good Timas 7:M Carter 8:00 Children . 9:00 S's Company 9:X Too Close 10:00 HarttoHart 11:00 Action News 11:X NIghtlIno 12:00 Movie 3:00 Early Edition WEDNESOAY__ 4:00~J. Swaggart 4; Nashvllla 7:00 America 7:25 Action Naws 8:25 Action Naws 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons
X A.GrltfTth :0e 4MII.IMan 00 Family Feud M Ryan's Hope :00 My Children 00 One Life :00 Gan. Hospital :00 TVPOWWW ;M Emergency ;M Gat Smart :00 Action News X World News :00 Good Timas :X Carter :00 Am. Haro :00 Vegas :00 Dynasty :00 Action Nows :X Nightllna :00 AMvia 1:00 Early Edition
WUNK^TV-Ch.25
JUSTICE SWORN IN SALISBURY, Zimbabwe (AP) - A West Indian law professor was sworn in Monday by President Canaan Banana as the nations first black Stq)reme CkMirt judge.
TUESDAY _ 7:00 Report 7: Fast Forward 8:00 Nova 9:00 Dragons 10:00 C. Darwin 11:00 Twilight Zone 11: DIckCavatt
WEDNESDAY
3:00 SasanwSt. 4:00 Sesame St.
5:00 Mr. Rogers' 5: Electric Co. 4:00 Dr. Who 4: Wildlife 7:00 Report 7: Vk Braden's 8:00 Appointment 9:00 ArtofKoTM 10:00 Noise 11:00 Twilight Zone 1l:X DIckCavatt
264PUYH0USE
INDOOR
THEATRE
SMBesWaatOfOraeiwMa
On U.S. 184 (FanwWe Mwy)
Learn.to Spaghetti at Pizza Inn.
It could ha{^n to anyone, anytime, at any Pizza Inn.
One look... one taste }f our thick, rich sauce ith tender noodles, and.. Zap!... Youre a Spaghettier, with a style all your own.
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
PeOALMNM HMFteSAUkBBE I ^
0HLY4r
I 'VA ToQoOrdrtRMdyln20MimHts
\ ^ i \ iwwswpweAEewiiiiFnies
HzzajUiii
EASTBROOK DRIVE AT GREENVILLE BLVD. - 7S8-6266
CMI Anyttwi Por Ohoiidiw VMLO.R^d
' Uara~0pii|;4l BhowtkiwEMii
For 1981 Miss America Pageant
By PETER MATTIACE Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Despite the careful record-keeping of masurements by Miss America Pageant officials, (mly the contestant knows fw sure if ^ has altered a less-ttaihperfect bustiine.
The use of padding and stuffing to improve measurements are ctefinlteiy legal in the contest unlike the Miss U.S.A. pageant -and strictly confidential, pageant (rfficials say.
"If a contestant can enhance herself physically, thats fine with us, pageant chairman Albert Bilarks Jr. said Monday. I strongly fed that what a woman wears is her own business. Id hate to have a contestant ask me what color ttorts I have wi. Pa^ant officials also de-dine to check for padding and refuse to verify contestants claims on their
measuronents, Marks said, because were not phyd-cally oriented. Its just not wbatwelookfor.
Contestants hostesses and duqjerones are considered to be expats at creating the right {Moportions with cdton and tissue.
And the women have been known to tape their breasts and use makeup to create an optical Uluskm if necessary.
But hostess chairwonan Ellen Plum denies much of that goes 1 any nvune.
In this day and age, the natural look is in, she says.
Miss America officials say they are amused at last Mays brouhaha at the coinpeting Bliss U.S.A. Pageant in Biloxi, Bliss.
In that ccmtest, Deborah Ann Fountain daimed die was disqualified as Bliss New York vriim die revealed that curious pageant officials had uncovered unauthorized padding in her swimsuit. Her
cnes of foul have been thrown out of two New York courts.
The average contestant at this years Miss America (xmtest, which culminates Saturday, comes in at 35-23>4-3S'i^. She stands 5-feet-6Vi-inches tall and weighs 117 poiuids.
When an anttitious cav testant is battling 49 otters for the title of Miss America, with a $20,000 scholarship and more than $50,000 in bodcings, every little bit hdpsor hurts.
Only Miss Washington, Kristine Elizabeth WeiU, 19, of Pasco, dared to list her bust at more than 36 inches. Shes 37-24-37.
At the otter extreme is Miss Wyoming. Keri Lyn Borgaard, 23, of Cheyenne, who measures 33-22-32. But then Miss Borgaard is 5-foot-l and weigis only 95
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
ei981 by Chicago Tribune
Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 4K1082 VK32 0 973 AAJIO WEST EAST
5 ?74
VQJ97 V 10654
OAKIO OJ652
86542 K93
SOUTH
AQJ963 . VA8
OQ84
Q7 The bidding:
West North East South Pus Put Pus 1 Dble Rdhle Pass Pass 2 4 2 Pus 4
Paaa Pass Pass Opening lead: King of 0.
hinged on a finesse for the king of clubs. If West did, in fact, have the club king, declarer would be able to discard a diamond on the third club.
Declarer was about to embark on this line when he realized that there was a
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -A $30,000 show horse stolen from its stable last week was found badly beaten Monday, after disappearing Sept. 1.
Linda Riifer, a friend of horse owner Harrell Carpenter, said Sugar Glow Cabin, a bay mare, was in bad shape.
The horse apparently was walked from its stable to a nearby convenience store and loaded into a waiting trailer or truck, marking the second time the animal had been stolen. She was taken from the state fairgrounds last Aug. 10, and was recovered in Dover, Dd., this July.
Carpenter is being sued by Lloyds of London to recover $30,000 plus interest paid to Carpaiter after the first theft. But Carpenter contends that Lloyds paid him for the horse and he was no loiger the 1^ owner vtten the horse was recovered in July.
Dummy play is like detection, with the declarer cast as the sleuth. He uses deduction and assumption, based on the auction and the play, to solve his problem. And that solution might be startling, as this deal proves.
Since North could not bid three spades at his first turn (over a double that action is preemptive), he could only show his hand by first redoubling and then bidding spades at his next turn. South needed no more urging to go on to game.
West led the king of diamonds, and East discouraged by playing the two. West shifted to the queen of hearts. It seemed that the fate of the contract
fatal flaw in his reasoning. West's play had marked him with the ace-king of diamonds and queen-jack of hearts. If he held the king of clubs as well, he would have had a very sound opening bid in first seat. Since he had passed, the king of clubs had to be with East. If declarer , took a losing club finesse, a diamond return by East would sink the contract. East had to be kept off lead at any cost.
Declarers solution to the problem was ingenious. He allowed Wests queen of hearts to win the second trick!
West continued with a heart to declarers ace. Declarer drew trumps in two rounds, ending in dummy, and then cashed the king of hearts. On this trick he discarded a club!
Next, he cashed the ace of clubs and then led the jack through East for a ruffing finesse. Had East not covered, declarer intended sluffing a diamond. When East played the king, declarer ruffed, crossed back to dummy with a trump and discarded a diamond on the ten of clubs. Thus declarer made his contract, losing only two diamonds and a heart.
Student Bodies
THE FiaST 0K0WN4JP ADVITFILM
ENDS THURSDAY!
AT LAST THE WORLDS FIRST COHEDY HORROR
MOVIE. /
A PARAMOUNT,
PICTURE
SHOWS DAILY 8;304:20-7:10-9:00
\ NIH \ i 0\ M \HI I M Ull MX i,HHV ( \ MOV \| M Ml HM Ml* HAI I S
n NMM H MHU\N HOHIS SfOiiMS inlr.xlu. iMH ( >HKII iVONS
TMIUMY! ^tt-puza s ^ping center IMNSDAY!
AlUlwi
SHOWS S4-7-0P.M.
STARTING FRIDAYI CINEMA I * **9 O.B**
CINEMA II CLASH OF THE TITANS" CINEMA III "SUPERMAN". PARK BUSTIN LOOSE"
pounds.
The troid in recent pageants has beoi to smallo' bustlines. The last official 36-inch Miss America was New Yorks Tawny Godin in 1976. The reigning Miss America, Susan PoweU, of EUc City, Okla., is listed at 35-24-35.
Only two women have won with bigger bustlines, and both of them were more than 25 years ago - BeBe Shopp in 1948 and Evelyn Ay in 1954 Both were 37.
"Frankly, whether all these figures are real or Imagined, Marks says, I couldnt care less.
Have pets to seU? Reach more people with an economical Qassified ad. Call 752-6166.
Microwave Ovens
Mlc:roThennoineter'
control!
Model JET 88
only
$29995
1.3 ou. ft. capacity 60 minute digital timer
Time or temperature cooking selector-chooae the cooking method that suits the food youre cooking
Three power levels-Hlgh, Medium, Low/Defrost
The MlcroThermometer * control takes the guese-woriL out of mlcfowave cooking
Sensor measures Internal temperature of food Oven automatically shuts off when desired serving temperature is reached.
CabM MoiiiM la BuR-ta Veri a Cooktop Ugit
JVM60
Microwave
Oven
V.A. Merritt & Sons
207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville Phone 752-3736
"Strving Pitt County For Ov0r 50 Yotrs"
ah
CtoBMWQitI Bf Bugnt Sbfffar
ACROSS
ISofviet
news
a^ncy i A beverage S Tonne or.
Ferrer 12 Neglect 12 Tigers hat^t
14 Turkish officer
15 Famous general
HBoimder U Voluntarily silent If Prepared to act 21 Arizona city
24 Cromi (poetic)
25 Greek underground
2S Business section
30 American Indian
31 Blessed, in Bonn
32 Miners
33Inteffigwt felknr SSFItafpiqtie 31 South Korean statesnan 37 Party-givers 3SBeaom 41 Appear 42~Yutai
43 A family of Jewish patriots 41 Pierres fnend 41 Isra^port
50 Therefore
51 Dry, as wine
52 Fearful; comb, fmm
Avg. solBtfM tiaiai 24 mht
AlPpp
ftlhaiiiy
tBmtflt
DOWN
ISetaaror
Jones fOialke SITiwiL) 4bnprmaef ITV*i ^ Marshal DUhn Tomisstar
7Norseshy god lArtteleof jewelry f Almond cookies 10 Old oath
QBanmt's
wifi
II
21 Corrode
21 Hardy giri
22 Actor: Jack Slnvotvinga
mixture of language 24 Double 21 Attica township
m
lipiiiii mm\
D!al<
(eiiayisia
rj
M
quarry
Answer to yesterdgy*! pezzle.
27Palraleaf <vsf.) 28Lepl document 9 Seines 31Qiecked 34 Greek letter SSMdancholy 37 Babylonian god
3lffaarfro8t #JScrutinize 41 External: comb, form 44Tle Gnsatest
41 Son of Gad 41 Self 47 Drunkard
12
15
21
25
30
33
22
23
18
34
38-
42
48
39
36
j5
26
24
27
40
49
52
41
19 20
37
14
17
35
50
53
32
10
28
29
Yesterdays Cryptoqulp DID HAPPY THREE-DAY WEEKEND WEAKEN Wia TO WORK?
Todays Cryjdoqu^ due: D equals L
Hie Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in whldi eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, sbcul words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acc(npllshed trial and error.
1M1 King fmum SyndicMt. Iiic.
Handicap Is^ No
Bar For Skater
FRESNO, Calif. (AP) Judges in roller-skating dance competitions dont immediately notice that Stan Dilbeck has congenitally d formed arms.
In a sport built on flnessh and precision, DUbeek aa$ his wife, Susan, learned to>' fool the judges and wow the crowds.
The Dilbecks won the compulsory dance championship in the novice division of the 1961 Southwest Pacific Region even thoui Dilbeck has two fingers on each hand, his left arm does not bend and both arms are shorter than normal.
Sometimes we have to do a move differently than other dance skaters because of my arirfe, but were able to do it in such a way that it stiil lets the dance flow, said Dilbeck, 38, a dty planning supervisor.
The judges know what we are doing, but we do it to such a way that they dotft realize it until its already done. Of course, the length of my arms would prohibit any lifts.
Dilbeck said lifts are not required.
The couple work to camouflage the handicap to their routine, apparently with success. They i^aoed first in each of five eUmhui-tion rounds held since January, successfully bettering their eighth-ptoce rer gional finish la^ season.
We bad a lot of personal problems," said Dilbeck, reflecting on last season. Catastrophe after catastrq[)he, including our house burning down.
And I had my a{^>eadSx out just before tlmt, itod Mrs. Dilbeck, an hioiito Revenue Service !oounttog tedinician.
But their devotion to skat-
i^iHer rink, ^ted together t the next 12 y^urs, and evtoi got married on skates. <She eQnsi4ers the partnership the k^ to good
*>?*
r'Th/niatcMhgi^ the cou-pl4ta whats important -(toiiig the smne thing at the same time and doing it the Why it^g in the rule book, she said, ifhe footwork and the dance patterns are the dominant things.
The Dilbecks schedule seven hours of practice daily around their jobs and their twochdr^, Dwayne, 7, and Sonja, 6. Although they endure grueling sessions, a determined coach has boosted their confidence.
'Action' Group In FBI Files
tog was greater thm the They met'at a
se^cks.
NEW YORK (AP) - The Methodist Federation for Social Action, a group stresstog the rdevance of the gospel to social issues, sa^ it and its fmrmmr leaders are the subject ot 10J)00 pagqs of FSinvesttoife files.
R says ^ FBI disclosed the extent of the material in response to a request under the Freedom of Information Act, and an ai^ieal is now being made for waiver of fees (10 cents | page) to ' obtain copies.
The organizatioB says that its toaders to the^cQld war periad ^ivflered the panectto of the Mata, as Well as of tlto ehureli tor insisting that Christians promote understanding between the West and East rather than contributng to the harvest of bate.
CRYPTOQUIP 9-8
NWDHLVO MDAVKIQAK ABLIQA HB NVMMO CACWQHAK
Round Two Opens Tip ONeill, Speaker of the House, once promised President Reagan; Im not going to obstruct your program. But with a Democratic majority ONeill probably didnt expect the Republicans to have their way on every issue. The President skillfully undermined the Democratic majority to win huge tax cuts and dismantle Democratic spending programs. Despite defeats, ONeill admits that he has a tremendous liking for the President. Often Presidents have their easiest time with Congress in the first months of their terms. As Congress reconvenes tomorrow, people will be watching to see if Mr. Reagan can continue his legislative successes.
DO YOU KNOW: Which political party has a majority of seats in the Senate?
MONDAY'S ANSWER - Raymond Donovan is tho Secretary of Labor.
9^1 ' VEC, Inc. 1981
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9,1961
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A dsy when you can expect delays so tackle daties of s career nature early in the dty. Study a civic matter carefully before making any judgment on its faults. Be logical.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure you don't vent your ire on a higher-up or you could soon regret it. Don't quibble over a pressing bill.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Some new entenirises msy seem to be profiuble. but they will need further study before making definite plans.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have promised to keep your end of a bargain, and now want to get out of it. but it's to your best interest to carry through.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) An old biend could be annoying now, but you could have brought this on yourself. Strive for increased harmony.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) It is wise to handle regular duties instead of seeking pleasure. Work diligently to gain your goals. Use care in motion.
VIRCjO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to engage in cwtive work. Show others that you have much talent. Sidestep a well-known troublemaker.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your environment and make plans to make it more comfortable for you. Ar rive on time for appointments.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Much care in motion is advised to avoid possible accident. Express happiness with close ties in the evening.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You want to improve your financial position, so take time to study the situation before investing. Be wise.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may think youre not getting ahead as fast as you should, but doing anything rash at this time would be foolhardy.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact those involved in mutual plans you have and put them in operation in a most intelligent fashion. Use common sense.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Don't rely so much on friends now and get busy on own duties. Make sure you dont lose your temper with anyone.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to solve difficult problems and will do remarkably well provided the right education is accorded your intelligent progeny. Teach to be more businesslike. Working with hands is important early in life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
& 1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
AiaUAL GRAB ^ Erwta Velasqiiez, a former Wortd Freestyle Frlsbee disc diampk frwn Plainfidd, NJ., performs in the Smithsonian Instutkms fifth annual Frisbee disc festival to Washtogton. The festival, MMosored by the Ndtiooal Air and Space Museum, has set recreds as the w(ids best-attended nonKxmqetitive dsc festival. (AP
It
t n fff III II
Maerpiioto
TUQMIY
REFUClli
QassiiM
Mveilisiig
752-6166
3UnMinlimini 1-3 Oaya. .49* per Hnwparday! 44 Oaya.. 42* pr linw p day* 70rMort
Day*.....AJ* par lta per day!
CtoatofMDtoptor
*2.80 FtorCol. Inch ConpacyyireAvaltobto
OiAOUWi
CtoaaMMfUMig^
Monday..friday 4 p.m.
Tuaaday Monday I p4w.
Wadnaaday.. Tuaaday 9 p.m. Thoraday. Wadnaaday Jp,m,
Friday Thuraday3p.ni.
Sunday Friday noon
ClaooMadOlaplayOMdkiaa
Monday Friday noon
TuaadayFriday 4 p.m. Wadnaaday .. Monday 4 p.m. ThuradayTuaaday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wadnaaday 2 p.m. Sunday. . . Wadnaaday 8 pmi.
ERROflS Errori muat ba raportod Immadlataly. Tha Dally Raftactor cannot makt
allowanea for arrora tftar lat day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLICTOil raaarvaa ttw right to adK or rafeat any advarttoamant submHtad.
^i|c cowvwVnc
Wtttilfi 45 day* aflar Hit i taawaa carttncata
abandonad
Una or railroad'HuoM to te mad la avaHaMa ter wbiMy
0 kaaw malina In param
Classified
Ads
752-6166
900 Watar Straat. Jacluan
on
I wlatilna furtnar tntorma-rning abandonmant ora-ay contact ta Intaraata imtaaian'a Sactkm ot Pyocaadlngi. or
Iba Coifnmlialotfa Rail Sarvlcaa Planning Orflc ar ralar to iba full abandanmant or _dl*connuanoa
ragwlatlona at 4*CP.R. Part 1131.^ jTpipy of tfw MipllcaMon will ba awll3.terj)U]^nartl^^
tcbard, Pictolua and
rington, N.C. fha carrlar #Mril
Aimiab a cqnv at la application to any tntai-MM paraon propoalng to tfla a wnttan coiwmant or protaat
S, II, 22, mi
002
PERSONALS
S HOME PURNISHINGS In
on nama HtdtofltJSZlZtti
has 40-90% oft ratall prica ( brand turnltura. 314 S
007 SPEOAL NOTICES
all wat
Oil
Autoa For Salt
YOU SEJ^ or trada your car, ciir79*-ll77, Grant
Wa will PPy top dollar.
013
Buick
BUICK LaSABRE 1974. Naw paint, cM^ cruiaa oonirol and tilt whaal.
ra. naadt work, I 3 p.m. and 9 p.m.
PETS
ARC Chaatpaaka Bay Ratrlavarb 1
AKC Raglstared Nors^gtan
ARC \Mblta Garntan Shappard pupa. 4 wwaka ofaTMam. sito. PwnS&.
PREE RITTENS -
PET SRUNR 4 months old. Pla^ul, affsctlonot^ dsa cantad. PrIca naQoHatita.^1 m$m-
REGI _
Sts. ParanTs
mm
SEAL.PQNT alamaaa eat. ^vad.
tomo Ml. Ntto wmptnNo. ismL.
0S1
HaipWantod
ACCEPTING mtarvtawa tenaxoari-ancad and dapandabto Cfey Cara Admlnstrator-lnstructor. Call 754-
ACCOUNT Exacptlva WNCT FAA Radio.
;utlva poaltl Salaaax^lai raquirad. Bachalora Oaga pra-farrad. Sand raauma to Katharlna Blackburn. PO Box 7147, Graanvllla, NC WNCT la an aqual
eer>ygYjB!aejaar
Itlon
AUDITIONING tor la^ vocallat for haavy m^l band.^acttclng b Graanulll^ 944-1819. Monday Frkhiy. 7:30 a.m.*9;30 p.m. Ask for
Ing In
ind
B2X
BARER - Fully axpartancad for balling In rataH markat. Pasfarlat and *0 fo^. Call S23-3301 or
79i-3at3.
BOORREEPER, mala or tamala. douola aotry bookkaaping, dutlas
and
books.
Mil b*
talaphona. ____
working condition.
raquirad. Waatarn _____ _
PIcklnton Avanw. Graanvllla, NC
, work Auto, 439
CONVENIENT typf work. Sami or ratlrad parson. Full or part timas..
NIgbta and waakanda rsmlrsd. Pay companaatad by axparwnca. Will
companaatad by ( rJ!L!l74Hri8.
1*77 BUICR Skvbawk. Air condl tkmlng, 4t,000 nillas. S3300 or bast offar. Call 794-4497 aftar 7
atacfric windows, atactric aaata.
014
Cadillac
CADILLAC Sadan DavMla. a claan. SIOOO nagotlabla. Call ly at 75S-2S13 days and 7SS-3457
toahiL_
015
Chavrolat
CHRVROLET CHEVETTE 1979. 4
spaad, 4 door, tintad glasa, 35 miias at,00p mnas. Excallant
oAllon*
condition. Prlcad to sal. Calf 758-4131 days or 79-9981 avaolno.
1971 CHEVROLET Station Wagon Good running condition. Graat for tlihing and haul
hunting, flil
jtolL
ilng. S995.
010
Ford
1970 FORD TORINO 4 door, powar staaring and brakas. Runt good.
13:,.Sit! 7to-ai70-__
020
_Marcury
ME???URT'TtatIonwaap^"^^ 95,000 mllas. Runt good, sino or batt
otfar. 757-3707.
PUBLIC NOTICES
iLroao
NO AB 55 (SUB-NO. 99F)
jCoatt Lina Railroad
(SCL) haraby givat notica about Saotainbar 30, 1901, i to tlla tha Intartfafa
Saaboard _
Company (SCL) hM-abi) that on or -
It Intandt .. ...
C 0 m m a r c a C 0 m m 11110 n, yVathlngfon, O.C. 20423, an application tor a cartlftcata ot piAilc conva-nianca and nacatslty parmlbing tha abandonmant ot a portion of a Ifna ot
railroad known ........
Subdlvltlon
acatslty pari totaportlor
y **.:
DIvltlon axtandbM Iron Mllapott ^B-134?I4 naar Parmala,
ttw Wathlngton I Rocky AAount I from Railroad
021
Oldsmoblto
1977 CUTLASS S Poww- ttaari poofter brakM, air condltionli
automatic. Excallant S2500. Call 750-1274 aftar 5.
condition
Potlflon ir^va
_ __ . , Damt
at 437-4730 (Naw Born) collact tor
hPBSlnfmct
DIRECTOR OF NURSES P<
avallabla. A^vatad, progr Individual datlrad. Call Mr.
OYER SUPERVISOR Wantad tor warp,,knit, alMc fabrlct. Laadli
_______ jng
manufacturar ot Raachal and Tricot Fabrics to ba locatad In Wllllamaton araa aaoking axpartancad Individual to simarvlaa oyalng dapartmant. Submit raaunw In confldanca to attantlon: MP, PO Box 1040, Wllllamaton, NC 2799?
EXPERIENCED BODY Shop machante naadad. Excallant banatlts and working conditions,
paid vacation, to Harbart
Hastings Ford. 759-0114.
FULL TIME com Ratall wood stovas.. Rt. 1, BQX96,Graanvll
mission talas.
3ZIH-
FULL TIME aalat pi^tldns opan
for aggrtsalva Individuals In
Ing goods. Apply In paraon HodoasSCo.
FULL TIME position avallabla for RN at assistant haad nursa 7-3 p.m. No swing, avary othar waakand oft. Part time poaltlon avallabla for RN or LPN 3-11. Call Cathy Bannab, Unlvarstty
Nurr *"*
turslno Cantar 75S-710
fcl^Ss%TOo.b^.f2r%t^:
Minimum 20 hours wsak, with potantlal for mora. Naad f^ flaxibla days. Apply to: P O Box 4003, Graanvlllaorcalt75S-n40
LI
wage and banatlts. No rotatlont. For appolntmant call collact 944-IWiSh
7141 (Washinoton).
LOCAL
manaijar. _ __
blndabla and hava valid driver's
company nasds bo axpartancad.
llcensa. Sand resume to; P O 7381. Graanvllla. NC 27834.
Box
JE yapalr work.
fti
PAINTING, interior and axtartar, traa aattmataa. ark guarantaad. 19
________________ yk guarantaad.
yafsaxporionct. 7N4973aftar4.
iBiOU
WILL
m m. ,
WILL KEl
minor i
wears 0
TrSir
irkXBmaavawyhmw. LtKE TO da typing m I year* oi^lancor*Cai
WOULD
riorj,_
060
FOR SALE
POR SALE; chaira.
tota and matching condition, use tor
qckkI
family room or living room, pHca IWQOttoTN, C* 738-;sTs attar 5 p.m.
PINE fumUura. Love aant, 3 <
en
Vary attractive. 3 and tablas and II 753-3105 days
mq^. Rental Tool Company,
1949
stwaw
CHEVROLRT FI
L-m.fi5r72fyza
Fine running
064
Fuai, Wood. Coal
ALL types Of tirawood for *ala;,n
jyStancTl,7jS4331. _.'"V
FIREWOOD FOR SALE, hardwood 875 par cord. 757 3121 attar 4._
065 Farm Equipment
FORD LGT 100 mower. Excallant
GATHERISM CHAINS tor blnas-Allls Otalnrwr* 49-73 Models 823.49, Allts Chalnwrt 73-74 low profile 823.49 each. John Oaara 444*> las 823.95 each, John Daara-'^^ti 235-435 serlas 824.95. International Harvastar and also avallabla. pany, Graanvllla, I
B4.V9. immmmikonm < Matsfy Farguton* <
ROANOKE HARVESTER, 1 row, 4 raltars. A-1 condltloo. Extr*'-' baarlnoa and chains. 919-528-3889.
7400 OLIVER Combina with 4 row head and 13 foot
corn I Good
am
condition. 812,5
aln tabN. Call 754-'
067 Garage-Yard Sato
FLEA ^RKET-Tka Drive Ih Friday, 7 til 4; teturday. 4 til 5. iunday, 13 til S. For mora Informa-t.lonc 7^3013.
POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and -armart AAarkat^ Buy and sail.
wadnasday -Locatad on
Opan Sunday 1-4 PM. V Saturday 7 AM - 4 PM
Highway 284 East of Graanvllla.
7mm T......
1 OIL DRUM skid and haator Excallant ccndltlon. Chaap. 752
09*S.,
1974
LTD Station Wagon. Price " coma bf
- lA-l
raasonabla call 744-4457 or come Vlllaoa Court Ut 25. Avdan. NC
068 Haavy Equipment
lACKHOE for rent with operator; arm ditches claanad out; custom q
work (all tvpos). 754-9315.
MAINTENANCE parson wantad for apartment complex. Heating,
" I and
022
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH RELIANT 1991 - 4 door SE, solead tan, with tan vinyl root, tan Vinyl buckets, loaded with
accaaorias
istam
3000 mllas. 752-4323,
1970 MTELLITE 4-doer. Air, power rtaarlno, automatic, (kxxl condl-t9t:.mCal?-372
dean, good
condition. Price $1250. 759-0272
023
Pontiac
N.C.
^ to Mllappit AAB-159.95 at WashlMton, N.C.,adlstanctotU.71 mllas. In Martin, Pitt Counties. North Carol
Istanca of 24.71 and Baautort
----- 4lna. The line
for which tha abandonnwnt appllca-
i.P. AAB-143) and Padolus, i.P. AAB-149)
tion will ba til of Stokes chard (M.l
North CaroHna (M servad by Ifa nmla agency basad
at Graanvltia, N.C:
. Tha raaapn for ^^prappaad aban
donmant Is
profltabia _____________
railroad of tha malntananoa ot that
-Jmlnafa an un-and to relieve the
tine of railroad hat the syitom diagram
1 (Sactkm 1l2i.20(bimv 1A 1979, as sagmaiR 1
-14.
tpraaebla.to protection by The
ilttons,
Commarca Commls-
tothis notica, li
Sion written comments In support ot the propcaad abandonmant or pro-TMH/tOlt.
Pr^ts to the proposed abandonment' shall ba (n ttw form at a varlflkd statamant, and, at a minimum contain:
111! 'Uantltlcatlon of protasNnt Including Its name.
bualn^-
) Statamant
(2)
tarast
of prolaatant's in-abandpnmant pro-
SS1!vSl5:ur33T1,SS
not. Information with raapact to * iroup or public Iniqrast
tha^a,
IfIc raesonls) tor oopoalng donmant, IncludlKg bh
formation with raapact to prolaa-
personal
^ Informatton or mtarlat submitted by applicant;
(5) R*quast for oral hearing and reasons tharataraMdaeirod. ,
In addition, any commawtor or protestant may prvida a specific statement of posttion and summary oj M^dwwa with regard to any or an of tha following:
(|) Intent to offar financial aaslstanca;
(2) Envlronnrwntal Impact;
(3) Impact on rural andcommuni-
protection of ttw Interests of
1970
black
GTO Pontiac, rad with .condition, 8250
- lur, good . and assume loan. Can ba saan at Lot 50-A Shady Knoll anvtlnrw
024
Forgign
MERCEDES BENZ, 1972, 280 SE, air. power windows, AM-FM, mlchalin radlals, low milaaga, excallant condition, 758-8454 aftar 4 BJ!l
yOLKSWAGON 1973 Souaraback. Body and engine rebutIL 75-53< 8i!igi.E=m
5391
1*71 VOLKSWAGON Fastback, automatic, good condition, 8895.
1*71 Votkswagon Van, Ilka
muat aaa to appraci; around 81400. ^1037
late, bast offer
1*74 MGBGT 30,000 actual miles. Itnmagitota, 83500.744-4493.
1*75 FIAT X1/9. AM-FM stereo, 1 owner. Must sell quickly. 81800 negotiable. 752-0309 ^
1974 HONDA CIVIC - 5 speed, nee tires, good condition. 8210054 1046.
1974 TOYOTA Corolla. Good condl-tlpa 82495. 1971 Volkswagen Station Wagon. $950.753-5334 ^
1977 FIAT 4-door Sadan. S-spaad, air cortdltion. 8^700 nagptiabla. 754-0740 Kfter 4R.m. and askTor Jav.
1979 OATSUN
iSlitani
MO ZX, , AM-r tiras.
5 spaad.
powar brakes, air, AM-F'M casasttai new mlchalin
523-9183,
ami
mo MAZDA RX7.. S^soaad, low mllaMa,.. air, AM-FM stereo ctaatle. Call 758-oo75attar 4 p.m.
m S'* 5's
Ir, .^PM starao, 20,000 mllas, moallwtt condition, call 756-1833 d9Y8; 3iM-1920nlohts
conditioning ence required
Maintenance^ P Green
plumbing expert Send resunrw to:
iTenance, r u ivllle.NC 27834.
Box 1947,
MALE, SINGLE-PARENT, working student, needs llve-ln early
morning and atternoon supervision tor manire 12 year old son. Private
Soma
room and board furnished . . compensation possible through tutoring and sitting services. Ideal for retired senior citizen or gratu-ate student. Celt after 5.754-9411.
MAN
In the
lAGER FOR convenient store t Washington and Chocowlnlty
Apply to Store Box mrGraanvllla,
AAECHANIC 3 yea
haavy equlpnwnt, .diaaal motors.
years axparlanca In
_______nt, diasr' ------
and w*ld|ng.C9tl 925-9911
NEED experience cook. Cell 752 1309 tor appointment
NURSE: Be a Re Cross Nurse -Join the professional team that assists In providing ttw gift of life to others. Greuete of accradlte school ot licensure
nursing, elegible tor In North Carolina.
Minimum 1 year recent hoapltal nursing. Experience require. Available for Irregular and flexible
of assignment, occkilonal ifllJtTjayali tHit no shitt rofa-
hours overni
tion. C6II 759-1140 or send rMume to Tar River Bkxxl Center, TO Box 4003. Greenville, NC 27934. EOE
OCCUP,
health nurse
wante. Part tinrw, 3 days par waak. Occupational health nursing and anwrgancy room aMwriance da-
. wrgancy room awwri sire but not required. For personal Irtterview contact: Fleldcrest Mills,
Incorporate, Personnel' Depart nrwnt at 752-4134. An Equal Oppv
tunltv Emplovar.
CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Casa 590R Backhoa, axcallant condition. Call > "59-2139 during day; nights 752-7870. - ^
072
Livastock
HORSEBACK RIDING.. Stablas. 752-5237.
Jarman
074
AAiscBltonBOus
X 40.8300. 7-7494._
ATTENTION CRAFT LOVERS Wa.
spacializa in sailing handmade' crafts. Earn axtra cash.
___________Lat us salt
vour cratfs._ Craatlva Handcraft And Hobby Shop, Graanvllla, 7W-
TICE, 756-3013. small loads pinabark, sand, topsoll and storw. Also ck-lveway work._
CEILING FANS HUNTER, naw. Dele coat. Call 752 3844.
CEMTIPBPe K>P 7W-F994.
CHAIR COVERS Haavy claar plastic custom tltte In homo. Sots ae chair covare 895. ~ mWytq9ri,N<;
Phona
1752-4920 nights.
PILL DIRT, soil and r
753-2339 ("i^llaunlt),Tso^ios'l
FOR Hamnwnd organ. 4
toys, rhythm, original prica.
FURNITUI
Saptambar
i^llamtltx
FURNITURE SALE:
9, 12:00
Wadnesda
sday, untilk *
vw.viiwi T, I:uu nwn umiK
Wnilami^ National (Suard Ar- ^ mory. Factory close-outs; dining room tablas, chairs, chinas, bac --
PART
Saturda p.m
mathamatical axi
2T TIME AUDITOR, Friday, M-day, and Sunday nights, 11 . til 7 a.m., 3.35 par hour.
mathamatical axparlanca a must. Apply in parson to Oida London Inn, bafwaan9and5. No phont calls.
PHOTOTYPESETTER ExMrl-ance profarre. Wagas nagotlabla III relata to CMeilltias. P O 7,Graevlllt,tic 37934.
Exg
ae e
Box 737,
^ PRODUCTION PLANNER Coordinates ttw ordering of <
ponents ae assemblies to i_____
preuctlon demands. Analyses
preuct requirements end places
orders for components as raqurie. Minimum ot one year axparlanca In planning or Inventory control systems ato nwthods. Prefer de-^ae In Business Administration,
lal Manatomant or relatad.
Sand resume and salary history In
confidence to:
Production Planner, P O Box 1947, Graonvllla, NC 37834. An aqui opportunity employer M a I a / F a HandlcapoadAtataran
ala/
73
MGB Excellent condition, KTIe^ and ratlnishad In Emron
032
Boats For Sato
19* GRADY ^WHITE BOAT 115 horaapower avinruda. tandum trall-Excallant condi-tk>n.C^II 754^7 or 754-2551
laafor
amployoes. mlttan comments and protests Conwnls-
will be considered by the _
ttw. In detertnimng whether en In-^Igattqn It niato fo assist in
fgmon Is qonttueteq, then
protests to ttw It should be
form of vert
***''S'S5SSX3ri3i^^
deelgnation Na AB-S5 (Sub-No
Of Ftnwicfs Soom iirpo Commlto-
H
tatlve of the
iod upon ttw ropreoon-mlkont* Chartoo M,
3to02. The original and two cies of alj commeoti or protests shall be fll-qg with ttw Commission togaHwr
t
a cartlftcata of sarvica
STARCRAFT BOAT with 70 horsa-po^ Ciclar Long Trailer for sale, with accessorlae. 91500. 754-5224._
15 FOOT GlasMT boat and trailer, ^^ynotor. Good condition. 8700.
1977 Canter Console MFG, 19 feet, galvanized trailer, 135 Johnson.
excel(ant condition. 754-9408 after 7 BJS.
,1990, ir' Dixie Fish end Ski. 150 Marcury, electric motor, depth finder, galvanized treilar. Like nm.
stzmll_
036
Cyctos For Sato
r
1990 f
condition fiiSI
752-4331
Mtt HONDA CB 450 Custom. VMallont condition, low mileage, oroise control, paddail high-back stssybar, otheraxtraa. Call 4-l347
Efiysfija
M0T06ECANE
OmU^tSTCiJl
1991 _____
iftwpmiw-iag-,
Lass than
11754-8243.
mF - Suaarsport. 4900 _
1974
Trucks For Sato
TdvSt!
)YQTA Land Cruiser, 4 w w^. 81700. CaU
aftar
ITOWkTSUN pktop. 4 spaed, 4 cyllndar, excallant gas, 70,000
, Immadi-
xcallant pay
and managamant opportunity openings avallabla in (Si^villa, taaw Barn, Goldsboro, and Kinston.
(Conrwr
Contact Jim Montgomery at________
AAoblle Homes, 414 Graanvllla Boulevard. 756i>333
SHEETMETAL FOREAAAN - opportunity to loin a growing company, tto wages for ttw right parson. Knowledge of erchltscturel sheetmatel work. Person wanted now. 919-758-5279, PO Box 129Z
6oDYmii_2#HL
We ere AAenpower Temporary Seri;lcee, ttw world's largest tern porary service company. Wa art now In (Graonvllla, and wa neec Ceiiified RN's erxt LPN's for tern porery assignments in the Greenville area. You set^^ own
schedule and work
you
wont. Tha portoct way to uaa your
akills while leaving yourself free for othy commitments. Please call us to discuss opportunltlas with AAan-
Tarr
powar Temporary Sarvkaa.
757-3300
MANPOWER ary Sarv
Temporary i
teal
Holidey ' rt a tea agency
Vacation Pan Cash rofirrais An *gw9l qpportunltv amoloyer
VOLUNTARY Health Agency____
poft t Inw director. SsiridieautTw to TO Box3377, GritoivHte. NCTO.
WiMTED Head of Alteration Or partmant for body's naw nwiYs store, to alter batter man's cMhas. Jt you tova axparlanca, wa wauW
nity with you.
usual opporfv'
WNCT RADIO It ccMtlM
applications nr a full tlnw Con? marcial Copywriter. Position requires accurate typing of SO words
par minuta. Exparlanca In writing cpmmarclal copy Is praterrad. Plaaia send resume to Henry Am-berston, WNCT Radio, PO Box 7147, GrdanvillaA NC 37934. or call for an appolntnwnt. EEO
it stands, chMt, mlr-roro, occassional chairs. Prices all below wholaealal
FURNITURE REFINISHIN& Handrubbad finishes and custom
idobad _________________
color blands. Rwaair and stripping .: avallabla.^ll Shalla AAcWllliatm'
at 754-8243 dav or avanlnos.
GARAGE DOOR 9*. hardware. Like new. 875. 757-4447 before 3 AAondey-Frlciavor758-2510anvtlme.
GUNS, Remington, Ruger, Merlin notgura i^j^rttles ef wholMie
pri
ices. Tariwel Gunshop, 1820 West 'ernpn Avenue, Kinston. Hours
'uesdoy and Thursday nights. 4 to 9 jn-i Saturday. 9a.m. to f: 30 p.m.
IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and' area ruga, at Tha Carpet Connac-
JOHN DEERE 8 horsapowar lawn tractor, good condition. 8500 Arm.
^RGE LOAOS of topsoll, sand, All db-t, roc^ and pirw bark, and bulldozer work. Call Worthlngtoa 7444441.
Henry
LARGE LOAOS of sand. All dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, and backhoa work. c:ell
istsm
MUSICAL INSTRUAAENTS; Autos, clarlnats, saxapl^, ate. Used, very r4sonabie. Call 752 3944.
warehouse, tm. 919-791-5898.
NEW 1990 World Book En-1IOS. Full sat. 8350. 752-4109.
E 9* forntal living room sofat.
Vinyl racllner and . ottoman, 850 a
8130, I black yinyl matching chair and c Place. 7g^4429.
AINBOWS, certoons.
RAI
rhyi
Prli
^^^oiacoordlng to |ab. Reasonabie!
REPOSSEKIONS. Electrolux uums and shampeoars. Call di 754-4711._ ,
SETC OP 1 coftea and 2 and tablas '' nrwda from solkl stained pine. $75.
ZSHWTOaWar 5. Ideel far shitteiT
lAME
velour
condi-.
msiriSf
C^l 7S8-S
T Rent
^. -l>r*n9: .Exeeltent condtt^
WANTED TO BU taplmekers cheet end 7S3-aM49fterSe.m
tooto
WATERBEDS
)r:sr-8,^3S2;n^^^
s!!Slx!d75fc2SL ^
WHIRLPOOL frost free refrto^ tor 45x32x28, 9.B cubic toof^^ r. 81.
mtar, 4.24 cubic fool freezer, Prt^Mre dryer, 8100.. 7544094 OTWr 2P>m.
^ gwnwrwnlVt fietf seUctlon of furniture end accessories is avolitoto* avery day In these col*
-h-"
J
Tbe Didiy ReOector, GreenviUe, N.C.-TUttday, epmnbwt, Wi-4^
IVIDCO RECORDERS PwtMonic /law VhI M** wS. Mm* mH
^*r
Kto id pic* if tvM tool .bo*, ff Kd M' heavy duty extoneton 1^
rs. la* elufnlnum porte-brealc. S** luminum MWl*-boerd. heo 4' itop dds. Serious Inqutrle* only, ffr 5 a.m. epMeyS.-
Mobito Home* For $*
ITIPUL PRpNT llyi^
... if X 5, a bedroom. Wl iliver end set up. No ctiar, will rano* finenclng. CeJl 7S6-47 eefc
LC WIDE, 1 ecre. un paved drtvewey, bam
central air with breeza-
EfitiF<9rWr9PMM-t436
SALE; 1W0 Opkwood Aton " M. ^sher/dryer.
TYLETTE, Wl. 12 X *0. House pe carpet, front and rear Ktrooms. 2 full baths, air, very Mplmndltton.7-S5t7aftor5a0
ISED nnoblle home. 7 bedrooms.
reat
ewiy furnished throughout, grs iMpe. $120 per month. Call SRm 17540191
7S MASTERCRAFT 70 X 14, 2 ledroom, 2 full baths, 3 ton air ondltioner, wather/dryer. issumable loan. Reduced down ivnwnt. 752 10*1
)76 Mobile Home Insurance
isha*her. heat pulnp,' 2 droomt. m bath. $3S00 anil take
oavmento. 752 1211.
ERY nice 2 bedroom front kitch n. 13 X 00, electric heat. We will nance Call 75 4M7 ask for Lin
2 X 40 Conner Newport. 2
tdrooms, one bath, partially I. 752-3229
rniOhed. Good condition. 750 3209._
2 X 05 - Clean front dining room. 2
' . . . j yf
, furnished, local financing
valtabla with small down pay-Call 756-4407 ask for Lin
MOBILE HOME, S2500. will lafterk
nance 757 3121
974 MANSON 12 X 50. 2 bedroom, (Mnpfetely furnished, i bath, air ondltlonad, washer/dryer. On lot. $4500.752-1527.
975 WESTCHESTER, 12 X 40, 2 oom, 1 bath, dishwasher, un-
I, wood deck, new central
977 VISCOUNT 12 x 44, 2 bedroom.
baths, central air, furnished. 53 2029
JXit 1973 Conner, air, 1 beck-oom, deal ^tudents or couple. 752-7244.
mobile homeowner Insurance It competitive rates. Smith Insur-inceaii&Realtv, 752-2754._
)77 Musical Instruments
KOHIER and CAMPBELL con sole*'piano. Excellent condition. ^50. call 754^071._, >
060
INSTRUCTION
BACON OF Real Estate. Our next Kins4on course begins September 9 at The Holiday Inn. For information or registration call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty, Kinston at 527-5179
DIAGNOSIS and treatment of earning disabilities and school re
ated problems. Nutrition therauy. Call Tm Clinical Nutrition Cerif,
54 7075.
GUITAR lessons. Call Tim at 757 1554 after 5 p.m._
062 LOST AND FOUND
^SKIMO SPITZ lost In Griffon area. Solid white, furry. Reward. "5a-24S3
FOUND gray cat, young male. Vicinity ECU Call to Identify to claim. 758-4494 or 757-4039._
FOUND; set of keys. Vicinity of Hickory and 4th. CaM 758-1745
LOST: burgundy ladles wallet at CItgo, Dickinson Avenue. 754-4805.
HommFotS^
MCKRE in Cambrk^; torn IVV 3 betMoom house on e large comer M Hving room, gnlngroom. ^ ^ kltoMn with eat-ln a^, ^leelMe toan aseumptton. Call ^^^toacham at >543*0 or
LYNNOALB If you eetHe oMy tor perfection then IWs could be your
Sream come true. 4 large betooim. baths, dp wllh
flreplace,'playroom, overNMd^^^
f8E fcllWI W* rz^w'
Ing room, living room, floors, and much more. $147,800. ^ AltaTMoore at Aldrl^ and
SfflEtieuataKsiStm
>. 752 8819
UNIVERSITY- Atways cared tor two bedroom honw. Sun porch, fenced backyard, storm windows. grSSt Mlhborhoo^ $35,900. Exclusive with Blount B Ball, Richard L^, 752 8819
mmS:
WESTWOOD This lovety home has cTetofly taken cam of pd Is
ready for you. 3 bedroom, m baths, paneled den with comer ftoeplaee, ^mal area* with second fkeplM
to sell $49,900. 1^1 AIIm Moore at Alpi^ and Southerland,
754 3500 or 754
$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedrmm ^od tot with W monthly
payments. House iocMed 7 milt out of Greenville. Call Carolina
Model Homes. 758 3171.
2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, llvlno room, front porch aito a screen^Tn l^fc porch, nice lot. Low 20's. Call
235 HOME, $4X100, 212 tjtoll Road, North River Estate*. Total payments approximately $325 per month wWh $5000 down .It you qualify. Income limits heve recently been relsed for exanyte a famlto of 4 with Income befvvw $14,000 to $36,W House also can be sold FHA or VA or Conventional. Call 754-5250 nights; or 752-M14, The
Evan* Company
3 BEDROOM, 9% Assumable. 1'A bath ranch, heat punrp, e^ Includes bullt-ln microwave, deck, storage building, 14 foot summing
il, conventkmel ^Mt^.
pool optional, conventional $49,906. Call June Wyrlck. Aldrldoe and Southerland.
$54,500. 9/t% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary.^ 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick rMKh. CaM Louise Hodge ef Al^ldge B. Southerland W4 3500 or home 754
SSSL--
111 Investmgnt Property
DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, m
baths, 940 square feet. $04,000. 13'/2 roll over loan available. Preferred
Prooertles. 754-7799.
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 4400 with assumable loan.
excellent tax shelter. $41,000. Aldrldoe A Southerland, 754-3500
NEW DUPLEXES 954 square feet per side, brick. $44,000. Watson Aasoclates, 754-1377; 754-$2S5 after 5
BJIL-
113
Land For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 10 ecres.^'/i wooded, near hospital, zoned R-4. Owner financing available. Pre-ferred Properfles. 754-7799._
115
Lots For Sale
117 Resort Property For Sale
PAMLICO RIVER Large wooded lots on the rtver to Historic Fort HIM* SutxlMaion. Pier and boat
ramp ^^rlMtoj|w. _Onty 25 mile*
from
financing $40,500
gto tSowttaariafto. 734^3M0 or
tor 4 tafs or
AldrMps or TJS-
120
RENTALS
NEED STORAGE? We have ww size to meet ytwr storage need. CaM A^noton Self Storage, Open Mon day -Trtoey T5. Call^wS
IF THERE'S rent, buy, claeeifled piece your ed.
r,5XS"S.'S3%S
columne. Cell 752^144 to
121 Apartments For Rent
NEW, ENERGY afflctent duplexes ConvenlOnf to shopping and medlcel
erea. One stom brick, 2 bedrooms, *7to f7;' after 4 p.m
IVt
month. Watson
7S6Me5.
NIC QUIET 2 bedroom ment. In
lET 2 bedroom apart
....... residantal netghbonxxxl
near college. Rent includes water end sewMga. Only quiet mature people fwa;ppiy *240. 754 5991._
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom tovmhouse apart ments. 1212 Rcdbenks Road.^eh
washer, refrigerator, range,' dl* p^l Included: We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza
and University. Also some furnished apartments availebi*
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished aisartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754-3015
ONE BEDROOM apartmant. 4M Wwt Fifth Street. il8p a month.
$180 da|MH required. Call 754 5334
SEJStd
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn, 754 5555
PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTAAENTS
Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom unit*. Carpeted, appll anees, washer/dryer hookups.
energy efficient, heat pump, tharmopane windows. Starting at
tharmopane $190. Hours, 8 til 4.
756-4A15
PRIVATE efflcleny, furnished apartment for male student across from colleoe. 758 2585
SHENANDOAH
TOWNHOUSES
New tastefuljy decorat^ ener(j^
efficient 2 bedroom townhomes, baths, appliances, washer/dryer
hookup*, peaceful location, conve-ilent to
, mall and hospital. $295 per
month. Call:
73^2040o^75404
121 Apartmints For Rnt
A DUPLE xTbSwmTiv^tott^ apptiancae, hook up. Convenient locetton. $270.754-7714 eftor 4.
AZALEA GARDENS
GreenvMle's newest end most uniquely furnished one bedroom epertments.
All electric energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds end studio couches.
Washers end dryer* optionel.
Free water end sewer end yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor
with parches Fri '
roet free refrigareitors.
by appointment only. Couple* or stogies. No pats.
Contact J T or Tommy WMIlem*
CANNON COURT APARTAAENTS
GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOK DR
New two bedroom townhouses. En-gy efficient end professionally deisi^.
Frost free refrlgeretor Washer-dryer hookups Garbage Disposal
Dishwasher
Gciad *1*^*0* ctoset space
Some with fireplace
121 Apartmgnts For Rgnt
WEDGEWOOOARA^'
Grenvilles newest 2 laedroom, tvk heth townhouse Unique ^gn Saptomber occupancy Red Beiws RoacS.
756-0987
1 bedroom apartment Heat, water, sewer, hot wetor,
torr Hove,'off street ^klng.'7 West Fourth Street $190 per rnonth
tMMW ^ dti^it required. No ^^754-4302 ettoTs p.m
2 BEDROOMS . Ceijteted, furnished. Wtotorvllle, NC Cell 7544)407or 754 1743. --
127
Houses For Rent
COUNTRY BRICK home, 3 badroome. 2 bafhe. great room with fireplace, cloeed to -t
" - space loo *
^___ wiin
to garage, and $3^ Cell 750-
COUNTRY BRICK HOME 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, kitchen with built ins, garage, 3195 square feet living area on wooded tot $550 month. AAoeeley-AAercus 744 2135. _
COUNTRY house. 4 rooms wilt bath, 11 miles south of Greenville
CUTE AND CCUY house with
living room, 3 bedrooms and large kitchen, breakfast room comblnetloh. He* new central haat and air. Completely remodeled tor $350 monthly PlwdiPMlt 75$-4094
135 OfflcgSpBOi For Rant
NEW OFFICE MIW WIN, 3 offliNW.
arpet. utilities furnished 550 feet. Van Ftemina, 754-4335.
OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. 4 room ptM reception, secretery, end ^ir^ areas, ell cerpelad. 7sei8*. Ts
tFFlCE SPACE tor rent on 144
n>~ -F-
central heat end air
g^tog, IndivkliMi otf^ or up to
.w~w square feel Aveiiebto now Call 758-2300devs. 750-1742 nighto.
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy wiiltom*. 757H5
PRIAAE location at Oakmont Plaza, Route 43, HHtovmy frontage. 1500 feef of retell office space.
SQU*f# ^
Call 754-5721
142
RoommafBliVantad
FEMALB roommato needsd to share 3 bedroom house. $100 ram td vs utitmes. Call Angeta at 7S4^7g44Qr7S4-1489 _ _ -
ii
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King & Queen Hestaufar*
752-1010
3101 SOUTH Evans Street. 4 offlca, reception room, carpet, l^t, elr. 1100 square feet. Van Fleming,
istm.-
138
Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED room to femel* sto-I. CtoaetoECU,
dent In private home , ^ ^
air, private entrance, end bath to 2 girl*. Come by 1013 Sulgreve Road attor4:Q0p.m.-
1^ Roommate Wanted
HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, cantral heat and air, fenced
back yard. 0350jar mc^. Avalle ble October 1. Duffus Realty, Inc.
Rental office open Weekdays 1-5. Call for Informafton weekdays 758-4041. Night* and weekends 754^)714.
ProfeMionally AAanegl By
ProfeMtonally M Remco East. Inc
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom fowttoousM
and 1 bedroom epertments. Carpel, drapes, compactors, washerKlryy hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc
mauL
house FOR RENT: 3 bedrocm^l
bath. Near ECU and High AAarrlads oreferred. Lease, 0350 Available Swtember 10. Cell 753 0180 or 754 3210._
1711 TREEMONT DRIVE Next to Elmhurst School. 3 bedrooms, gas heat and air. Available October I.
ianddep<rt.752 3054.
3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house. Phone 754-4344 end esk for Donny
3 BEDROOM homm tor rent. 0425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
752 1557
Greenway
Larj^ 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869
WE HAVE CABLE TV
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden
apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located
STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
DOUBLEV9IDE or single mobile lot. $4000. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nlohtsand-weekends, 754 4041
DUPLEX lot* for sale In university arOa. Contact Rusco liKorporated
arOa
at 754-3453
DUPLEX
'AsscatH,'754-
1377; after
for sale. VA-FHA
; after 5, 754-8285.
FOR SALE BY owner/brok. 3.5 McGregor Down*. Water
available. Callafler 5 PAA. 752-4790.
Reward.
091
Business Services
PAINT and wallpaper. 25 years exoarlance. Call 7Sy-4744 or 752-8817.
093, OPPORTUNITY
BATAVUS BICYCLES AND AADpEDS- The nuist complete line
of quality built bicycles and mopeds from Holland. AAany protected territories still available. Dealer to-
quirlM invited - 3061 Kingston Court, Marietta, Georgia. 30067
(1-800-241-4124).
MALE partner needed for new service company. Only serious re-plles. 744-4094._
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHI
NortI
\BSIb'
th Cai
Y SWEEP GId Holloman, rolina's original chimney
sweep. 25 years expenence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.
102** Commercial Property
CORNER OF Dickinson and Grand Avenue. Over Vj of an acre. Zoned CDF $30,000. Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 754
FOR LEASE Nice, modern, freestanding building. 5000 square feet. Executive office space with warehouse space and loading dock. Lease for less than $3 per foot. Call 758-5140. _ _.
GOOD LOCATION Buy to^y .for future bul.ldlng. Lot l47_x^W^^t
beyond Cherry' Oak* c SR
Own financing available. $18,000. Call A6^ley Marcus Really, 744-
2135.
Office hours 10 a.m. fo 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."
HOLLY HILLS Enloy the l^eafh laking view from these exclusive lake front lot*. Covared with ma|es-
tlc tree* on hilly terrain. $40,000 and $40,000. Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 5-MOe._
or 754-3
LOT for duplex. $11,000. All amenities. Dar^n Realty, 758 1983, nloht* end weekends, 754-4041.
TWIN OAKS townhornes. New 2
rn\t effl-
altic
vash-
fence and
bedrooms, 1W baths. Energy effi clent heat pump, well insulted, attk fan, range, refrigerator, dishwash er, hookui
.ilQh.-_-------- . -----
WODEO LOTS, Grayleigh, Lynndale, Belvedere, and Club Pine*. Buy now while there I* a
VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION - 2 bedroom apartment. Range, refrlg erafor, dishwasher, wawer/dryer
Buy nbn i,n>, IF _
I selection. Call Blount and Ball,
754 3000.
WOODED LOT at a bargain 4 miles from Greenville. $5500. Darden Re
alty, 758-1983; night* and weekends, 756-4041
ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza, Pre-ferred Prope^les, 754-7799.
2 ACRE LOT east of Greenville. Already landscaped, septic tank
and wafer tap on, Ready for
m
building. 758-71 Ti
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 754-7414 nights
WAREHOUSE for sale or lease 65,000 square feet, 12" cement block
walls, cement floor, 3 offlCM, 3 ramps. Owner financing possible. $175,000. Call Alice Moore at
AldrI , or 754-
and Southerland, 754-3500
104 Condominiums For Sale
FOR SALE by owner Windy Rl^
Tovmhbuse, 3'bedrooms, T/i baths, cnlAroed patio. Call
I 754-3189.
QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath luxury flat. $58,500. Call Louise at Aldridge & Southerland
Re^. 754-3500 or home, 754-5005.
106
Farms For Sala
FARMS FOR SALE
152 acres located In northeastern Pitt County. 100 acres cleared, 37,000 pounds of tobacco allotment with paved raod frontage.
29 acres with 1750 square foot brick house. 18'/3 acres cleared, lOVa acres wooded, 4491 pounds of tobacco allotment, near Grtowsland. $120,000.
70 acres with 22 cleared. $700 pounds of tobacco allotment north of . Greenville. Good location. $90,000.
34 acres, 2 miles northeast of Pitt County fairgrounds. 12 acres cleared and remainder In woodsland. $55,000.
Contact
ALDRIDGE 8. SOUTHERLAND REALTY 754-3500
Nlohts, Don Southerland. 754-5240
109
Houses For Sale
7??RACTTv^^edr0o!nbMT^^ well established neighborhood near the university: heat pump, central air, carport-assume loan-priced to sell at $44,900. Estate Realty Com ^y, 752-5058; nights 752-3447 Oi
BRENTWOOD REDUCED IN
price. Yes, not only reduced In price but a possible loan assumption. Choice and convenient area. Three
bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining, family room with fireplace, carport. Duffus Realty,
Inc. 756-5395.
BR.ICK HOUSE, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, excellent neighborhood, lease <md
toposit 'requir^. 754-3422 between 9 xm. and 5:30 p.m. AAondays thru
Fridays.
CLUB PINES 131/1* fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full balhs, great room with
fireplace, formal dining area. Call offlca for details of this
fantastic
lapkage. Aldri(te A Southerland teatfars, 754^, nights, AAlke Vl^ldoe. 754-7871. __
DOWN THE LANE Only minutes from the hospital. New home ready for you. 3 betfrooms. great room
with fireplace, extra large lot.
wm - - ------
Ovmer will Hnance. Don't hesitate First Coloov Prooertles. 355-2214
FAIRLANE -Nearly .1800 . *qua|2
feet situated on a huge lot with
loads of frees.In the b^^i^
Limited owner financing _ call for detail*. Blount & Ball
FOR SALE by owner: 4 nnonth old home in Country Squire Estafes. 3 bedrooms, large walk-ln closet, 1V^ bath, living room, large eat-in kitchen. Possibly IV.4% assumable loan. Call 757 3143 after 5.
MR. FARMER...
WgclBandltehBS, mak wati? ways. Motorgradar Abackhoaaanrfea.
Call 753-2297
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 6116
1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm A Willow
752-4225
pump, wei s, rofrlger._ _
, iups. Privacy
pptl9.|295.7j4-7480
fo shopping center and school*. Located lust off lOth Street.
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your
door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less
mrai puiitp*
than connparable units), dishwash
er, washer/drver hook ups, cable TV .wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.
754-1322.
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR SALE or bedr
air. Stokes area, pr $200 nnonth. 754-4019.
I SALE or rent, 14 x 70, 2 'oom, 2 baths, fireptace, central Stokes area, private lot. Rent
12 X 40 and 12 X 65. Central heat
and air condition. Washer/dr^er. 3
mile* north of citv. Call 758 234?
Help fight Inflation by buying and selling Throiigh the Classified ads. Call 752-4144.
12X70, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, excellent locaftorf, I rledonly
locattoil, no pets, no children, mar . 7to-8414.
2 BEDRCX3M, with air condition. $125. No pets, no children. 758-4541.
2 BEDROOM, Good lot, furnished Including washer and dryer. No pet*. Couples. 758 1048 or 754 2702.
2 BEDROOM, completely furnished. No pets. 752-0194._
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. S74 per month plus 'i utilities. Oakmont Apartments. Only 1V> mile* from cenr^. Call 754-8301 or coltoct to
ntsh
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share, 2 bedroom townhowae. Celt
NEEDED: Female roommato to share V expense*. For more Information call 355-2853 In Greenville
ROOMAAATE needed to share expenses in 3 bedroom house. See Carolyn or Susan at corner of Cedar
and Jefferson off of ICifh Street after 4:0Qp.m
Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical Clasafffed
pie
ad. Call 752-4144
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
Isnt M about tlm somBbody built a car that has avarythlng? Wall. sofiMbody has;
IMIwtt-X SI 4dr
So, gtt tiM bggt dMi going - plut, lor a limitgd timo only:
500
CASH REBATE from Chrysler
Tha kay to driving plaasure
the Key to years of service
ThKeytoTrusr
JoeCullipherChrysler-Plymouth
135 Office Space For Rent
ATTRACTIVE, new office space
1500 square feet. 2007 South Evans Street, beside AAoseley Brothers Aoencv. Call 754 3374._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.,
756-5067
Will Make Draparies From Customara Own Fabrics
503 EAST 4th, 3 bedroom, air conditioned, 1 block from campus, lease and ddaposit, $250, 756 1688.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
758-
kup, < 3311.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton. Co,
MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX
Expert Sarvica On All Model*
756-8444 2803 Evens Street
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any size, Any Type
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758-0114
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.
BobBarbour
3300 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC
3 Bedroom brick house. Kennedy Estates, Ay<ton. No down paymem to ouallf lerfbuvef. Call 744-6555.
Greenville's Finest UsedCars!
1977 Ford Muitang II
Silver with maroon interior, $ OO C A
4 speed, rKllo.
1979 Audi Fox
silver trimmed In black velour interior, QTI sport package, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, ^ ^ ^
sunroof, aloy wheels, 45,000 9^0 CO
1979 Volvo 242 DL
Dark ginger with buckskin
Interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, ^
AM-FM stereo, radial tires,
Aloy wheels. 39,000 miles ., # * e/V
1980 Honda Accord Hatchback
mllee
2 door. Chocolate with tan Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, reclining seat, automatic hatchback release, 24,000 miles
7250
Bakers HoiRe Decoratiag
2723 E. 10th street 752-1103
lb
Stihl Chain Saws
HENDRIX BARNHILL
752-4122
WANTED JUNKCARS
Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124
WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Or 756-6221
1976 Oldg Cutlass Supreme
White with white landau roof, light blue interior, equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM ^ ^
stereo, rally wheels,
1980 Renault LeCar
Brand new, neVer titled. Air condition, AM-FM stereo, MIchelin tires, 40 plus MPG.
5650
MIchelin radials
1979 Pontiac Trans AM
silver Anniversary Edition. ^ ^ ^
Has every option available
1976 Cadillac Sedan ^
Flrethorn red metallic, vinyl top, loaded, nice
Flrethorn red metallic, white $ vinyl top, loaded, nice. .....
1976 Buick Electra
from factory. A rare piece...
2 dobr hardtop. Loaded, 58,000 miles.
mo
2950
1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham
Medium yellow, buckskin
velour Interior, buckskin
landau rod, tilt wheel,
cruise controi, 80-40 seat, * ^ ^
AM-FM stereo, rally wheela,
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix
Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, sport wheels, $ ^ A C A
bucket seats, console.
37,000 miles
1979 Honda Civic CVCC
Yellow, 5 speed, AM-FM * ^ ^
stereo, air condition, 9 C A
24,000 miles
BobBarbour
3EIEiEaE3 VOLVO
117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-72()0
CRAFTED SERVICES
QuaHty furniture Reflnltlilng and repairs. Superior caning lor ill type chairs, larger selection of cuttom picturt Iraming, survey stakesany length, all types ol pailett, hand-crafled rope ham-mocks, ielaclad framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7H-41U SA.M.-4;30P.M.
QreenvNIe, N.C.
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
$10950
Reg. Price $159J0
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
VOLKSWAGEN
CASH REBATES ARE BACK
$600
M600 On All Models
(Including Diesels)
All 1981s Must Be Sold This Month
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
756-1135
Greenville Blvd.
Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years
GOOD NEWS
Holt Oldsmobile Will Continue To Finance Your 1981 Oldsmobile At 13.8 APR
Through GMAC Until September 23rd
Take Advantage Of Our Clospout Sale And Our Special Low Financing Interest Rate Now... Save Hundreds Of Dollars
This Means Double Savings For You
Note: Dont Delay... We Expect To Sell All Our 81 Oldsmobiles By
September 23rd.
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
Greenville
The Real Estate Corner
NEW OFFERING
1st time on the market. 1746 square foot brick ranch on a beautiful wooded lot, 1 block from the golf course. Home features In ground octagon swimming pool with fenced-in beautiful landscaped tock yard, four bedrooms, den, 2 ceramic tile baths, double car garage, formal living and dining rooms and a heat pump. Current loan can be assumed at a fixed rate of 13%% or 14% interest. Country Club Hills is an ideal location for Dupont employees. Offered at $57,000. Call today to see what this
elegant home has to offer you.
E4l Meyer Realtor/GRl 758-8249
REALTY WORLD.
Clark-Branch,
Realtors
756-6336
I
1
L.-:
16-Thr Daily Reflector, GreenvtlJe. N.C.-Tuesday, September S, 19U
Kinston Airport Tower To Close theendoftnesMiypenoii
KINSTON, NC. (API -The air traffic control tower at Eastern Regional Jetport at Stallings Field in Kinston will close for 90 days beginning Oct. 1, Airport Manager Van Higckm said Maiday.
Higdon said the three air traffic controllers worlung at the airport will be transferred temporarily to other towers where they are needed because of the controllers strike. Normally, there are seven controllers working at the Kinston tower but Higdon said there currently are four vacant positions.
"They (the Federal Avia--tion Administration) have had ur^nt requests for them (controllers) at other facilities. Higdon said. He added that he is optimistic the Kinston tower will reopen at
Higdm said military air traffic controllers at nearby Seymour Johnson Air Eorce Base will continue to hdp pilots with flight plans, so there should be no minimizing of safety
factors at the Kinston PEANUTS airport.
Towers at airpCHts in Hickory and New Bern also have been closed tempOTarUy to shift controllers to other places where the FAA believes they are more ur^ntly needed.
THIS 15 MY REPORT ON EMERALP5..a60PATRA 0WNEPL0T5OFEMERALPS BECAUSESHEHAPMER OINEMERAtPMiNE...
Church Leader's Condition Good
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Mormon Church President Spencer W. Kimball remains in satisfactory condition at LDS Hospital, where he underwent a successful operation Saturday morning to remove blood and scar tissue from beneath his skull.
Qiurch spokesman Jeny Cahill said that , after the 2*/i2-hour operation, doctors said they expected to keep the 8&-year-old church leader in the hospitals intensive care unit for 48 to 72 hours.
Kimball was expected to remain hospitalized for two
weeks.
Kimball, leader of the 4'^-million-member Church of Jeae Christ of Latter-day Saints, was visited Sunday by his wife, Camilla.
Kimball was not in pain and was recovering well from the (^ration.
SEE AMERICAS TRUE COLORS COME THROUGH ON GE TV
lUST ARRIVED!
1982 GE TV
COLOR I ELECTRONIC monitor! tuning
1
ONLY
S37495
PROGRAMMA8U I .,nMrir I I IN LINi
I COtoV |9ICHANNtlS| BliCKMAIRU RIMOIECONTROl I I PICiUNt TUBf
Color Monitor System
Programmable Scan Remote Control
Quartz Electronic Tuning 91 Channels
Midband Channel Capability
For Unscrambled, Compatible Cable TV Channels
100% Solid State Chassis
In-Line Black Matrix Picture Tube
Earphone & Earphone Jack
1 3^ diogonalCOlOR TV-13AC2542W
Walnut finish on high impoct plostic
Remote Control
COLOR I ELECTRONIC monitor! tuning
0
PBOGRAMMABU I juTOMAIIC
RfMOTECONTROl I
91 channels! BIA matrix
PICTURi TUBT
ONLY
$4*1495
A 7"
I / dioflonai COLOR IV-17AC2642W
walnut finish on high impact plastic
Color Monitor System Programmable Scan Remote Control Quartz Electronic Tuning 91 Channels Midband Channel Capability
For Unscrambled, Compatible Cable TV Channels
100% Solid State Chassis
In-Line Black Matrix Picture Tube
COLORI electronic monitor! tuning
1
Remote Control
PBOGRAMMABU
SCAN
R(MOTE CONTROL
!9) channels! 8la?r^Ytr.x
I I PICTURL TUBE
ONLY
S47595
Color Monitor System
Programmable Scan Remote Control
Quartz Electronic Tuning 91 Channels
Midband Channel Capability
For Unscrambled, Compatible Cable TV Channels
Energy Conscious^^* Solid State Chassis
In-Line Black Matrix Picture Tube
19^^dtagonoiC0L0 1V-19IC2742W^
Walnut finish on hiQh impact plastic
BftOAOCAST I nn| moD( I
I RLMOTtCONTROl l'05 CHANNELS
ELECTRONIC
TUNING
IN lINi BUCK MATRIX PICTURt TUBT
Remote Control
ONLY
W.T.
25'diogoooiCOLOR TV-25EM2M5P
COUNTRY STYLING cabinet constaicted of genuine hordwood solids veneers, wooa composition board, and simuidted wood occents
VIRII Broadcast Controlled Color Dual Mode Remote Control Quartz Electronic Tuning 105 Channels Midband And Superband Capability
For Unscrambled, Compatible Cable TV Channels Audio Output Jack Energy Conscious* Solid State Chassis In-Line Black Matrix Picture Tube
We Service What We Sell
Vincents
T.V. & Appliance Center
Wlntenlll*, N. C.
756-2929
Time
Payments
Available
EMERALP5,UNUia OTHER STONES, ARPEAR THE SME COLOR IN/VnPCIAlUGHT
ANPTHATSAai KNOW about EMERALDS
Qiiunii9 h iU)miiii I.
UAUriCOULPTEa 'fouAean'ciiOfATRA, HOUBfiLltKVirMAKE YDUR HEAP spin;
UJC(<yiftlH6^ LAYW&rfeKTTdALa.
4
t
OPMM tmnyfH. Nte.. 1M1
NUBBIN
(2rUee lh/H4T?U6H6^e YgeAU-V ? 1 Hie ueeOTO IP that would
WA6H THBIK L07HE6 &V B&ATIKl'EM WITH
I RfseT.
vou'ee 6UPPo$e? TO TA<B 'BM
. 'Ho
BLONDIE
WHO ARE THE FUDWERSPOR, OAOvJOOO?
r"^7^ THB/RE A SURPRISE FOR
BEETLE BAILEY
TMBN I'D BeTTER have THE PICKLE
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
PRIME TtME
FUNKY MIN..ERBEAN
RKLJUV kJORKROOAR
m>OAf\(RAQ?LV 'ffC'eACHERtS UXM6C) (PRKEQUIStTE-BQN&AIEACHER) .
1NE PICOCE OP A FKUUV AS A PLACE WHERE
TEACHERS 0 ID SMOKE , COT (XXMN SXlDBtlS ,TUXGK0S6JW> 0I6CS6 usr SMOAy'6 RXJIMU. scores 15 AIWALMVTHLT ACQ9UnmJTb HASOMNSEO AU.OFTNAr.INTNEMOCeiKl
5H10WI6WWS
D EMBCHWEWr RWaWAS AND
nSCUSAlN&jgttAliNAiC^lHE OnJDENTS IN THE ACCOEfatlED CiASSES ARE. AND IF%) BEUB/E1HAr,(X)UFR9BA6LA>6Er HIGH ON BAOER ASPIRIN!
' ' *
' 1 -4^; . ^
' f l - vra'-
DoNar Days End Sat. Sept. 12
The Saving Place
The event everyone
waits for!
1<|t. taucepcm bf d fry.paa 1
Porochute ny. Ion hondboQi.
X 'T '>1^
$e
Mn't SiMKl*4ok Utouff* Oxfoidt
Witti podcted tongue and tricot Hnino
12
MM'S And loyt* NylonJoaoen
Pt. Vinyl padded collar. Men's, boys' 2A-6.
8
Women's nisiied Nylon toiifis
yr. Soft foam padding. Kraton* unit sole.
*3
6Nt.toekt
Men's 10-13. toys'n....*4Pkik
toys'. Men's VeloiirtMrts ^ A Boys ^7
Pkjdi ocetote/nvlon. Many colon. ir 8-ii
Men's
Sizes
> ^
. ^
MiiMinaaiioNnwiniitfmiaiw
'P
t Book teo<3t 4" ^C|90paea. I
ndp-. opor ^ _ plates. Save. I PkGK
"in P^P^'Mpka ?2^3Dk?1
Rayon*2^*3
^stic stapler. ps|
Staples. Save<
Desk caddy $id| Boxed erv-A $4
book-ends. lea. veiopes. A Boxes I
Trimmer or A
rs.sfiFor a
setisors.
UmNtloeli
UquW Drarwr.
Sant-Flush*Qr$ii
fro. I
Disinfectant $i| Household l|| ea. spray. Save. , I ea.^ cieaner. iC For vj ^
4 ,.>3
* iJ'X
Cleaners.
6-qt. bucket Of $4 k^e. I
sponges. Save.
iasyWIpe* Freshener,
rgati:2fo?1. 2^*iSJ2.
m. '
Ace* mop or $2
. plastic broom. 4eea. deckmop.
C o 110 n 2 ^ $2
Cellulo sponge mop.
SA Fad/cover set^S^ l>qt. size vacu> - Reflector ptdht $0
op. Hr I lioningtdMeijiB. m T um bottle m light. 75 watt. ^
s
18x3<f, rryioh *2
laundry bog.
r
hiidhiiealieidh