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

WMthr

Fair tooigit, lowi in mld-uyF^

;wBBy in 80a.

withliigtig

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2Leaf-coloring Page 12In Armed Forces Page 21-Lifeof testing

lOOTHYEAR NO. 217

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1981

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSProcess Begins For New Chancellor Hunt

By MELVIN LANG ReOector Staff Writer

Dr. Thomas Brewer remained away from his office again today as state univwsity officials slowly geared fw the task of namtng his successM' as chancdlor at East Carolina Univmity.

Brewer, who submitted his resignation Wednesday, has reqpiested leave with pay to allow him time to reloc^, podbly to West Virginia University. But University of North Carolina officials said today no action has been taken on the leave request.

There was no Indication as to whi, or if, Brewer will return to his office.

In the meantime, Breww will remain as the administrative

head at East Carolina unUl his resignatioo, or leave reediest,

is placed before the Bqard of Governors. That may be several

days. /

Jay Jenkins, adpnistrative assistant to UNC President William Friday, s^ there was no plan at this time to present the ftiww matter to the Board of Governws at a meeting scheduled In Chapel Hill Friday.

Joikins saW Friday and Brewer have not had an opportunity to discuss Brewers actkm since It was annwmpfld, alttiough they (fid confer several times by telephone before Breww* submitted his resignation effective June 30, iW2. to (xriralde with the end of ttw 1981- cadanic

year.

Meanwhile, ECU Trustee Chairman Ashley Futrell of

Washington said his board and Friday would meet in a few d^ to discuss the resi^tion and steps to find a rqfiacement for Brewer.

Futrell said Friday wanted to meet with us to discuss the situation and he will tdl us what we can do and must do."

Futr^, who became (diairman of the ECU board (m Aug. 24, said he had spent "two hectic weeks" because of the controvorsy ova* the chancdlor.

I received several phone calls yesterday and right on up until late last night, from people in Greenville and at East Carolina. Im satisfied they really wanted a change," FutreU said.

Brewer has been identified as being anHmg ei^t or nine "strong candidates" fnxn a list of more than 120 peoffie who

applied fCMT the vacant presidents position at West Virginia University.

Brewer rep(HPtedly is to be interviewed in Morgantown, W. Va., on Sunday. Several other candidates, incliKfing three m more from West Virginia, already have been interviewed by the WVU screoiing comimttee, which eventually will narrow the field to three or five candidates that will be submitted to West Virginias Board of Regents.

In his alienee at East Candina, day-to-day administration will be hancfied initially by the vice chancellors. Jenkins said Friday would appoint an interim cnanceU(' after a oecision is made on Brewers request for leave. ^

(FHeaseturntoPageO)

O'Connor Avers Growing Crime In U.S.A.

No Commitments

By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Sandra Day OConnor, in Uie second round of Senate committee questioning on her Supreme Court nomina-tion, said today she personally opposes mandatory school busing In a tense occhmige with Sen. Charles E. Grassley, R-Iowa, she added that President Re^an had not asked for any commitments in exchange for the nomination.

I was not asked to make any ccanmltments ... about vdiat I would do or how I would resolve any issue to (xnne before the court," she told the Senate Judiciary Committee.

The c(servative Gra^ey twice asked her to say that she had ik^ been asked for any commitments.

"It would not be proper for me to disclose the contents of private ccmversations I had with the president. In no way am I si^gesting that was at his request," she added.

She said she feels school busing to achieve integration can be "disruptive" to chlldroi, citing her own l(ig treks to school when she was a child.

"I just think that isnt a system that oftoi is terribly boMficial to the (iild," she said of school busing.

She also noted that during her tenure in the Ariwrna state Senate she voted for a

SANDRA DAY OCONNOR is pictured before the Senate Judiciary Committee during hearings on her confirmation as an appointee to the Supreme Court. (APLaserphoto)

ByMKEFEINSILBER

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -There was a murder every 23 minutes and robberies occurred at a rate of (me a minute as crime in the United States rose 9 percent last year, the FBI reported today.

The bureaus annual Uniform Crime Report said 13 million serious crimes were reported last year in this country of 227 milli(m, a levd 55 percoit hi^ier than a decade earlier.

According to the report, criminals escaped apprdiBision in about four out of five crimes conunitted in 1980, with an arrest rate of 19 percent for all serious crlines.

Sui^iected offends were takoi into custody in 44 percoit of all violent crimes but only 18 peimt of crimes against property, which outnumber violent crimes by nearly 10 to one, the report said.

Arrests were made in 72 potent of the murder cases and 49 percht of the rapes, but only 14 percent of motor vehicle thefts and burglaries.

The report said the nations overaU crime rate rose four times faster last year than the population.

Year-to-year increases in the crime rate are not un

usual. The I960 Increase of 9 percent (xnnpares with rises of 9.1 percent in 1979, 2 percoit in 1978, a decrease of 3 penit in 1977, no change in the rate in 1976 and a 9.8 percent increase in 1975.

r1980 Crime Clock

Source

U S Dept of Justice

The rep(t reflected increases last year in each of the seven catearles of major crimes.

Conmared with 1979 figures, murders in America rose 7 percait, forcible rapes 8 percent, robbery 18 percoit and aggravated assault 7 percent. Among serious mm-vlolent crimes, burglary was up 14 percent, larceny and theft 8 percoit, and motor vdilcle theft 2 percoit, the FBI said.

Murders occurred every 23 minutes in America, on the average, aiKl murders killed 23,044 people - (Mie out of every 10,000 residents of the country.

Sevoity-seven percent of the mui^ victims were male. About 53 percent were wrhite and 42 were black. Pistols, rifles and shotguns kUled 8k percent of aH murder victims, 19 percent were cut or sUDbed, 13 percoit were the victims of other weapons such as clubs, explosives and poison, and 6 percent were beaten by hands or feet.*

Every p very 0 cq

Every ^^ .

'Seconds

% % I i *%

\ \M i

% %M1/ fk

Every

1 Burglary

Every

4 1 Larceny-Theftfiii

Seconds

****

Every 1 Motor

28 Vehicle

.Seconds Theft

CRIME RATE IS UP There was a murder every 23 minutes and a robbery every mir te In the U.S.

last year, the FBI reports In Its annual Uniform Crime Report. (AP LaserphotoC^art)

resolution urging action "at the federal level that would "terminate the use of forced

REFLECTOR

busing in desegregation cases.

The 51-year-old Arizona appeals court judge also strongly defended ho* refusal to answer substantive questions during her c(Kifinnati(m

Tropical Storm Moves Through The Bahamas

ECU Enrollment

OTUe

752-1336

"The nominees have fdt reluctant to answer questi(is on issiies that may come before the court, Mrs. OConnor said of past nominees to the high court.

Mrs. OConnor was mcpected to finish her committee testimony later today.

East Candna University Registrar Gilbert Moore said today that the fall semester enroUmoit has reached an all-time record of 13,264 students on campus.

"blowing a modest but sustained increase," according to Moore, the fall semester total this year is, an increase of 99 students over last years enrollment.

More, pointing out that the enrollment in the ECU School of Medicine rea(^ 172 studoits this fall, said the enrollment figures do not include students in the University (Evening) (Mege.

A breakdown of the students as to classes, male-female, and the like should be availaUe sometime next week, he said.

MIAMI (AP) - A "fairly disorganized" Tropical Storm Gert moved through the coitrai Bahama islands early today, and forecasters said some strengthening could occur by toni^t.

"Storms can strengthen without any trouble as they move through the Bahamas, said^ Miles Lawrence, a forecaster at the National Hurricane Center here. "But so far, this storm is not doing that.

A storm warning was in

effect for the central Bahamas aiKl a storm watch for the northern Bahamas.

Lawrence said Gert, packing t(^ winds of 40 mph mainly in squalls, could pass by Nassau early this evening.

"I wouldnt suggest residents of Florida start worrying about this system at this time, he said. However, maritime interests should monitor the progress of the storm.

Whenever you have a

system this close to the southeastern United States, theres always the possibility that it could strengthen to a hurricane. However, this one isnt doing so, Lawrence said.

Gert broke up temporarily over the mountains of the Dominican Republic early Wednesday before pushing back out to sea. Heavy rains fell on the Dominican Republic and Haiti as (iert moved north.

Hotiine gets things done f(' you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problon or your sound-off (r mail it to HotUne, The Dal^ Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, HotUne can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our rea(im. Names must be givei, but (Rily initials wlU be used.

Farmville Gearing Up For Political Contests

ADULT PENPALS?

I am always interested in international friendship and was pleased to see the recent Hotline item about opportunities for penpal .relationship for youngsters here with Korean youngsters. However, I wish youd also publish n opportunity for adults to correspond with world citizens abroad. This can be very satisfying and help raise worldwide consciousness, I feel.L.H.

Consider it done. Letters Abroad, according to its president, Frederick Winshlp, is a clearinghouse for international correspondence among potential friends 16 years of age or older. Sincp its founding in 19S2, this volunteer organization has linked more than 1.2 million persons in the United States and in 140 nations overseas in the 'exchange of letters.

These correspondences have, in many cases, lasted for years and often resulted in personal visits between correspondents. At present, Letters Abroad has more applications from overseas in its files than it has American applicants to fulfill them. Anyone 16 or older interested is asked to write Letters Abroad, 209 E. 56th Street, New York, N.Y. 10022, for a brochure, enclosing a return sdf-addressed stamped envelope. For inunediate action, send name, address, age, occupation and hobbies. Letters Abroad is a non-profit, non-governmental organization. There is no charge for its services, but a

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Farmville is gearing up for a strenuous p(iiitical race as municipal candidates have completed filing for the Tuesday, Oct. 6, election.

Running for mayor are Cianmlssioner John Turner Waltort and WUton R. (Rusty) Duke Jr. Commissioner candidates are Michael B. Dixon, LeRoy Redden, James A. Allen, Rose Day Evans. Oliver Bimphrey, and T. Frank "Red" Styers,

Mayor Unwood Mercer has announced that he will not be a

candidate to succeed himself. There are two vacancies to be filled on the board of commissioners, the seats of Uroy

Redden and David Stowe; three if Walston is successful in his

mayoralWd. , ^ ^ ^

Walston, the retired manager of the Feed and Seed Department of Farmville Hardware Company is a Farmville area native who Is serving his second term as a town

commissi(mer. He has been and is currently active in numerous civic, social and church-related organizations.

Duke, an attorney, is a Farmville native and a graduate of Wake Forest University and Its School of Law. He Is chairman of the Farmville Planning Board, a trustee of Meredith College, a former president of the Farmville United Way and the Farmville lUXary Qub, and a director of the Faimvllle Arts Counc, the North Carolina Raroad, and the East Carolina Vocational Center. He is a former treasurer of the Pitt Democratic Party and a former chairman of the Shepphard Memorial Ubrary Board of Trustees. He and his wife, Patsy Davis Duke, have a daughter, Katherine, and a

son, Lawrence.

Redden is an Incumbent commissioner who has served two terms. He recently retired as assistant principal of Farmville Central High School, having worked in public education for 39 years, and now (perates a fliwlst business here. He earned

the B.S. and M.A. degrees at A&T State University and did additional study at East Carolina University and in Calcutta, India. He aiMl his wife, Bessie Joyner Redden, have one daughter, Debra Redden of Salisbury, Md. He is a steward and Sunday School superintendent of St. Stephens AME Zion Church here, presidwit of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, a past conunander and assistant adjutant of American Legion Post No. 372 of Farmville, past secretary of LivingstiMi Lodge No. 103, and serves on the recreation and library committees of titetown.

Mrs. Evans, a Farmville resident for 11 years, has been a member of the Community Development Committee of the town since the CD project was launched. She operates a conununlty grocery store at the corner of Wallace and George streets here and is a member of Brown Chapel Free

(Please turn to Paue 6)

Report On Guy Smith Stadium Work Is Reported

ByJERRYRAYNQR

Reflector Staff Writer

Work is well underway to level the ball field at Guy Smith Stadium. At the September meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission Wednesday night. Recreation and Parks Executive Director Bo^ Lee gave> commissioners a report on work being carried out at Guy Smith.

Lee noted that a survey of the field earlier revealed soli and lime on the Infield bad gradually bufit up over the years so that the infield was six inches higher than the outfield area. "This created a hazardous situation, a sudden dropoff that was had for players," Lee commented.

ReworUng of the Odd has involved removing the excess soil, putting down a sand base fir good drainage and replacing turf. "This project is inv(d(^ mere ttian we4 ^ T

expected it to, Lee added, but It will certainly upgrade the field and make it safer for playing."

Other project reports presented by Lee to the commissioners deal with cutting out underbrush for buUding a dike at one of the ponds in the river property in Bfeadowbrook and construction of an activity shelter at West Bfeadowbrook Park. The Public Works Department is assisting on the pond project by cutting a ditch.

Lee said that the position of a tennis supervisor had been approved, plications are being accepted ig> to September

15, and afttf that date a tennis n;q)ervi8or will be chosen from

the Fees and Clharges Study (tonunittee, headed by Dr. E(igar W. Hooks, will look into all aspects of fee charges for recreation activities and programs sponsored by the (Ifpflrtrognt ihis will indude a study of programs involving

city schools, civic clubs, the Little League teams, swim clubs and similar groig)s.

The City Council has directed that recommendations for fees and charges be provided for its consideration. "The city wants as many fees as posslWe to generate money. We need to say what revisions we feel ^Muld be made and then to get feedback from our suggestions, Lee remarked.

The commissions chairman, Mrs. Lib Proctor, reported on the Special State Forum held recently. "It was an excellent session, Mrs. Proctor said, one oriented to citizen board members, with emphasis on the relationship of boards to advisory councils on recreatkmal polictes."

A discussion was held on a forthcoming workshop training session for commission members. It was decided this would entail having commission members meeting recreation and park staff members, as well as a tour of sites.

j-The Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.^^njuradjy^Sgten^e^

Teaching Awards Go To Professors

ECU News Bureau Pegg> Wood, chairman of the Department of Medical Record Science in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, and Dr Richard Spruill, associate professor of geology at ECU, are the 1981 recipients of two campus awards for outstanding teaching.

Leaf Color-Peak Approaching

.ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - As the days become shorter and the nighttime air turns crisp, the traditional debate begins over when the autumn leaves will reach their peak of color.

The answer to the question is no joking matter to mountain businessmen, who depend on the onslaught of autumn tourists for their livelihoods.

On one side of the debate are the forest ran^rs who spend their careere among the Western North Carolina trees. They say, without hesitatitm, the peak will cwne during the second week of October.

J Howard Parr, chief ran^r for the Blue Ridge Parkway, goes so far as to predict the exact time of the peak will be 3 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 21.

You bet itll be on the second week of October, said Hank Plotkin, a spokesman for the state Forestry Service in Asheville. It always works out that way. Theres no magic to

it-

In the mountains you have an elevation difference. If youre not right at one level, youre right at another, he said.

But then there are the botanists, represented by Arnold Krochmal of the Southeastern Forest Experiment Station. They see the debate in more scientific terms.

Krochmal says the color changes are affected most

importantly by the length of daylight and the drop in temperatures. He says leaves at all elevations should chan^ at the same time because of the affects of the numbo* of daylight hours.

Krochmal says this year's peak will come at 2 a.m. Sept. 23 at the latest.

But those on both sides of the argument acknowledge that some yellow and red leaves already are being seen in ttie North Carolina mountains.

Occasionally some of the maples are falling off becuse its real dry, Parr said. But were pretty well on schedule. The only thing that would make any real variatkMi is if we have a real bad storm to take them (the leaves) <rff.

Parr said some of the poplars are tumii^ yellow and a few (togwoods are himing red already.

For admiring the multi-cdored leaves, Parr suggests a drive on the Blue Ridge Parkway from Boone south. And he predicts more people than ever may come to view the nHxintain ^tacular this fall.

He said Parkway visitation currently is running about even with last year, when a record number of tourists visited the area.

Senate Deliberating Best Way Of Targeting Miiitary Pay Hike

PEGGY WOOD

Mrs. Wood is the recipient of the Robert and Lina Worthington Mays Award, and Spruill was given the Robert L. Jones Award. Both received an engraved plaque and a check for $500 at ECUs recent annual faculty convocation.

The Mays and Jones Awards, designed to recognize and emphasize good teaching among ECU faculty members, are sponsored by the ECU Alumni Association. Recipients are selected by a computerized survey of ECU students.

Mrs. Wood, who holds degrees from Lees-McRae Junior College, ECU and Emory University, has been a member of the ECU faculty since 1969. She has previusly worked in the medical records division of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate is considering a military pay raise that its backers say would strengthen the all-volunteer force, but critics charge the measure would pave the way to a draft because it doesnt give enough money to recruits.

In a speech prepared for delivery at the opening of debate today, Sen. J. James Exon, D-Neb., said the bill would give increases to the skilled people the armed forces need to keep in'uniform.

And in a letter to all senators, Exon and Sen. Roger W. Jepsen, R-Iowa, described the measure as an important importunity to ease our countrys most pressing manpower problems.

Left Hospital A Peanut Strip

DR. RICHARD SPRUILL

Dr. Spruill, who joined the ECU faculy in 1979, received the BS and MS degrees from ECU and the PhD from UNC-ChapelHill.

His research specialties are eastern central North Carolina geochronology and the petrology and geochemistry of volcanic rocks of Chihuahua, Mexico.

SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) Cartoonist Charles Schulz drew a Peanuts comic strip on the wall of his hospital room before leaving for home to recover from (men heart surgery.

Schulz, who underwent a quadruple bypass operation one week ago, walked out of Memorial Hospital on Wednesday. A spokesman said the 58-year-old creator of Peanuts is "doing just fine.

The strip Schulz drew shows Sno(my t^ing to blow through a device used by post-operative heart patients. It will stay on the wall as a confidence booster for future heart patients, the hospital said.

For budding ballerinas, there is nothing finer than the dance footwear and accessories crated by Capezio,

The Dancers Cobbler.

Capezios been dancing since 1887.

But Sens. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., and Spark Matsunaga, D-Hawaii, sponsors of an amendment to give more of the pay raise to recruits, called the bill a blueprint for a return to the peacetime draft.

Jepsen is chairman, and Exon the senior Democratic member of the manpower subcommittee of the Senate Armed Services Committee. Their bill would give enlisted personnel raises ranging from 7 percent for a recruit to 22 percent for senior non-commissioned officers. Basic pay of commissioned officers would be increased by 9 percent for first lieutenant and im to 17 percent fw some career personnel.

The Defense Department opposes the measure, favoring the House Armed Services Committee version, which calls for a 14.3 percent raise and leaves it up to the Pentagon wiiether to target the increases or grant them across-the-board for all ranks.

The House is scheduled to act on this bill next week.

Backers of a targeted raise say they will try to get the House to go along with the Senate version.

In his floor speech. Exon said, "I am disappointed ... but I am not surprised at the Pentagons position.

He noted that last year, in approving an 11.7 percent military pay increase, On-gress gave the Defense Department authority to tar^t up to 25 percent of it, but not one dime was reallocated.

Hatfield and Matsunaga took a middle course, reducing the proposed pay for officers by 1 percent across-the-board and giving the money to recruits instead. Their amendment is scheduled to be considered Friday.

In a letter to colleagues, they said, There is no justification for providing extraordinarily high pay increases to middle and senior enlisted personnel and sizable increases to officers at the expense of entry-level personnel.

The sponsors of the amendment argued that the armed services will not attract enough volunteers to meet their manpower goals

without higher pay for recruits.

Exon told the Senate, however, just the 0RX)site is true. Whether the source of manpower for our armed services is the voluntary approach or conscription, we need trained, hi^y qualified personnel. If the allvolunteer force will not work under (our bill), it wont work at all.

CUSTOM MADE Bedspreads Dust Ruffles Canopies Cornices

We Give Special

Attention to Rttng All Capezio Dancewear

Downtown Pitt Plaza

WEEKEND

SPECIALS

College Town Wool Coordinates

15%

Navy, camel heather, grey heather, loden green, terracotta, and plum.

Off

Jr. Wool Blazers

navy, grey, camel reg. $75.00

now

39.99

Jr. Long Sleeve Plaid Shirts

sizes 5-13

reg. $20.00 now

^14.99 feo-1.00now^ 13.99

reg.fllOOnow

9.99

Levi Corduroys

9.99

Shetland Look Sweaters

*12.99

Crewneck, S, M, L, Ivuiy,

navy, camel, red, mauve, yellow,

berry, blue, green reg. $18.00 now

Group of '

Jr. Transitional Dresses

Fall 81 fashion styles in the latest colors. Sizes 5-13.

20%

OFF

Group of POLO by RALPH LAUREN

Short Sleeve Shirts

20%

Off

Calvin Klein

Reg. $44.00

Jeans

35.99

Foundations * Bras & Girdles

10% Off

Bras from $8.00-$19.00 3lz.32A.42bD

Girdles from $10.50-$26.00 Size S, M, L, XL

Bali, Warner, Vanity Fair

*13.90

Childrens Levis Jeans Denim-Corduroy

Student sizes & 7-14...........were $14.90...........Now

Toddler Girt & Boy............were $12.90........ now

Boys sizes 4-7.....r were $12.90..... now

Girls sizes 4-6X.............were $12.90.............Now

*11.90

Final Groups of Summer Sportswear

One Group of

Jr. Sportswear

originally up to $85.00

Slacks, blouses, blazers, skirts, shorts, swimsuits

Now

75%

Off

One Group Of OrisiiiaUyupto$9S.OO

Missy Sportswear 7 ^ %

Slacks, blouses, blazers, skirts Now m /O Off

One Group Of ^ Now ^ /

Long Sleeve Missy Blouses /2

price

sizes 8-18

Downtown Pitt Plaza

S*-,

DEAR NO RESPECT: Miss Piggys Guide to Life might be helpful here. I think youre right, but its your parents home and their wishes will prevail. If you want to be absolutely certain/ that you dont lose your pets, ask your girlfriend if she will look after them at her place. If thats not possible, find some other temporary home for yopr guinea pigs.

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

Dieners Bakery

IS Olckinaon Ava.

Some Brides

Warm To Cash

By Abigail Van Buren

1961 by Ufiivef$l Pr* Syn(Jicl*

Starting The Season In Style

DEAR ABBY; Your recent article in which you stated that anyone requesting money instead of a gift is tacky is from the 19th century!

When my daughter was growing up. every time 1 found a good buy" in china or silver, or whatever. I bought it for her hope chest. Consequently when she marries, she will have the best of everything for less money. So whats wrong with the couple requesting money instead of a gift? Actually, it would save the guests the trouble of shopping and wrapping a gift that will probably be returned anyway.

Those who come to a wedding are there to celebrate the joy of a union of two people in love, so why saddle them with three toasters and six coffee pots?

If our society has accepted living together and brides with a six-month bulge walking down the aisle in white, who is to say that asking for money instead of a wedding gift is "tacky?

IN THE SAME BOAT

BPAUTIFUL DUET - For sharp fall ; fashions, these strike just the right chord. At left, a bnished poly-cotton dress in lavender anti beige floral print; even more touchable is her luscious lavender velour sweater vest. At right, the tobacco wide-wale corduroy jumper

is party-perfect with a lace-collared blouse in soft, floral-print challis; shell be stepping out again, switching her blouse and jumper with other elegant partners.

DEAR IN: Hold it! Society has not unanimously accepted living together, or brides with a six-month bulge walking down the aisle in white. And there are many who would rather send a wedding gift than throw money in the pot to help pay for the wedding.

Marriage

Announced

Teach-Me

Couple Has Anniversary

I Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter Mhla and Dr. James :Shelton Wells Jr. were married Saturday, Aug. 15, at 4 p.m. in a gazebo beside New [ Hope Creek at Rt. 3, Hillsborough, at the home of Ihi bridegroom. The service .was performed by the Rev, Thomas Davis of Greensboro, formerly of Greenville.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stowe Carpenter of Cherryville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. James S. .Wells of Greenville.

The couple will live in Hillsborough.

Class Set

Mrs. Evelyn L, Spangler, home economics extension agent, will show and discuss teach-me clothes at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 15.

Shoes for children will also be discussed.

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKM0NT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

The pre-school child strives hard to be like groun-ups, not only as big and strong but to do things they do and to know as much as they know. In order to attain these desires the child has to develop physically, sociall and mentally. Teach-me clothes are designed to help him in his total development, said Mrs. Spangler.

Call the Extension Service at 752-2934 to pre-register for the class.

WINTERVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. DeGraff of Greenville were honored at a 50th wedding anniversary reception Sat^ay evening in the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church fellowship building near here.

Guests were greeted and registered by Mrs. Jenny Evans. Miss Deborah J. Jones served the three-tiered cake and Mrs. Ann McCoy poured punch. Mrs. Faye Adams assisted in serving,

A program of music and singing was presented by Mrs. Effie Jones, Mrs. Teresa DeLong and Ledrew Stocks, son-in-law of the couple.

Good-byes were said by Lisa Baker and Ralph Matthew Stocks, two of the couples grandchildren.

The honorees have two daughters, Mrs. Ledrew Stocks and Mrs. Robert L. Baker, both of Winterville and five grandchildren.

DEAR ABBY; I am a responsible 22-year-old woman living with my parents. I am going away for a months vacation, and my problem is my parents and my guinea pigs. My parents have told me that the minute I am out the door they are getting rid of my guinea pigs.

Ive told them that they wont have to "do one thing because Ive already made arrangements with a girlfriend to come by every day to feed them and clean their cages.

Abby, they still insist that the guinea pigs are going as soon as I leave. I have explained that the guinea pigs are my pets and not their property to do with as they please. Also, 1 said that I think I am old enough to take care of my affairs, but it is obvious* that they have no respect for me or my wishes.

If they get rid of my guinea pigs while Im gone. I will never forgive them. Tell me what you think should be done, and who is right.

NO RESPECT

BPW Club To Have Meet

serving as hostesses.

For further information call Gladys Stokes, 756-3754.

Important

Savings!

Thursday-Friday-Saturday

/obout/

Reg. $22.00

Special Price

^18.90

Westport II

Tricot lined patent pump with jute covered wedge and comfortable crepe sole. S, N, M Widths. In size 5-11.

Great Savings! During September

Is Shoe Month At

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Alive With BPW is the program to be given tonight by the Membership and Policies and By-Laws Committees for the meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club.

The meeting wUl begin at 6:30 and will be held at the Ramada Inn, Pageantry Hall. Members of the Yearbook Committee will be

GARDEN

SHOP

Carolina east mall

25-lb. Bag of Potting Soil

3.88

17% Off on Blooming Mums

4.88

Pine Bark Nuggets at 34% Off!

3.88

Pine Bark Mulch at a Savings!

4.22

Peters Fertilizer! A Bargain!

greenville

Hanging Baskets Up to a Lovely 1 Savings!

Reg.S.88to9.8t

Wandering Jews, Swedish Ivy and others! All in 10 or 8 baskets.

Oxygen-Plus Formula for Plants

2.88

Regular

3.41....

Save ^5 on Plants

9.88

Regular

14.I8..,...................

Choose from Daracena, margnalas, scheffleras, Fiscus benjaminaall in 10 pots.i.

Save^43% on a Variejy of Lovely Plants

rkuI.'U2 for ^1

Yews, Coffee, philodendron, palms, plants, snake plants plus!

8-8-8 Fertilizer Now at a Bargain!

K 3.27

Now Is the time to fertilize your cod season lawn. Now at a great price!

Save ^5 on Ladderback Chair!

Regular 23.00 .....

Gracious unfinished ladderback chairs at a low, tow price. At a savings to you!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

4~Tbe Daily Reflector, GrwnvUle N.C Thursday, September 10.1981

Some Lasting Impact

ECU Chancellor Thomas B Brewer has ended three years as administrative head of East Carolina University with his resignation Wednesday,

Dr. Brewer sent the resignation to UNC President William Friday, effective June 30, 1982. He will, however, be on leave with pay in the interim.

In a statement Brewer said his resignation was not requested by P'riday or the Board of Trustees. He said simply he felt it was in the best interest of East Carolina University*

I believe that in the last three years the university has made much progress toward greater quality, he said. He gave credit to faculty, staff, students, alumni, friends and trustees.

President Friday said, too, the action was on Brewers own initiative rising from his conviction it was for the best of the university.

That takes a lot of courage, the

president said.

Dr. Brewers time as chancellor of ECU was marked by controversy. Perhaps that was inevitable. He followed the Leo Jenkins era during which great strides were made through rallying public opinion and developing external support for expanding the universitys opportunities for service.

No doubt there was need for internal reorganization and Dr. Brewer set out to do that. Changes often bring discontent and controversy arose over many of the changes that Dr. Brewer instigated.

At any rate, the Brewer era is ended. If a university has adequate strength it never slips backward. Without doubt some of the changes instituted by Dr. Brewer will have lasting impact on East Carolina university.s future. Just as Dr. Brewer did, whoever succeeds him will take what has been passed to him and continue building the university.

NOT A STONE LEFT UNTURNED!

There Must Be A Tax Limit

New concern for tobacco surfaced recently with reports that the Reagan administration might seek new taxes on tobacco.

P\)rtunately administrative .sources say such a new tax is now unlikely, and that is favorable for the tobacco industry.

Tobacco is already heavily tax and certainly carries more than its share of the financial needs of

government. There are those who would like to see the product taxed to death.

As we see it, however, many thousands of peoples livelihoods depend on tobacco.

They accept the fact that it must carry a heavy tax load, but there is a limit on how far taxation should go on any product.

Bv JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Promise Is Forbidden?

THIS AFTERNOON

conomic Basics

ByBILLNOBLITT

llALEIGH People are finally catching on that you have to produce something to make money before the whole society can work properly. Catching on may not be the proper phrase rediscovering is better, since this nation was founded on economic principles.

What do kids know about economics? A lot more than .srjme of their parents, if some innovative teachers in Winston-Salem, and the North Carolina Council on Economic Education have anything to do with it.

Linda Cappel and Patsy Currin are fifth grade teachers at Cash Elementary School in the Winston-Salem -Forsyth County school system who tell the story of Mini-Society in an economic education study just published by the Agriculture Extension Service at N.C. State University,

A Nation

Imagine: young.sters set up their little society complete with money, a flag and national anthem, and a system to produce and market goods. The teachers serve as discussion leaders and financial advisors: not dictators. Successful businessmen come in to offer inside tips.

As Cappel and Currin describe the program, the children devote three one-hour periods each week for six to eight weeks. On production day they make things like crafts, newspapers, paper flowers, book markers, personalized stationary, etc. On market day.

goods are sold. Good merchandise, well made, selling for a fair price generates a profit. Sloppy work, ripoff goods, or too much spent on production making the price too high result in economic chaos.

The final reward comes on auction day when the students. can use their accumulated wealth to bid on and buy goodies. Those that have money get stuff. Those that dont, well ...too bad.

Here at work, just as in the real world, are the concepts of inflation, supply and demand, competition versus monopoly, advertising.

liking of the statewide Council on Economic Education which is a private, non-profit, non-partisan organization underwritten by business, foundations, and others interested in promoting economic literacy.

Foundation

John Redmond, executive vice president of the council, says economic education is an important part of two important developments in the schools renewed interest in citizenship education, and the back to basics reliance on fundamental skills.

In North Carolina, these movements are stronger and more effective than they would otherwise be because economic education has been made an important part of both, Redmond says. This is one of few states which has enacted law in the General Assembly requiring that public schools teach capitalism and economics.

Launched in 1969, the Council on Economic Education seeks to encourage schools to review their eco-

(PleasetumtoPageS)

WASHINGTON - The politics of Kentucky have made some colorful history since the days of Johp J. Crittenden and Henry Clay. The state has nurtured politicians with such splendid names as Lazarus Powell and Isham 'Ialbot. Kentucky has sent to the United States Senate such statesmen as Albert B. Chandler and Earle C. Clements. But in all the annals of this sovereign commonwealth you will find no wackier tale than the tale of the attempted ouster of Carl W. Brown.

Mr. Brown won election in November 1979 as a county commissioner in Jefferson County. Unless the U.S. Supreme Court decides in his favor in a case to be argued later this year, he will be rudely relieved of his job and how come?

The gentleman faces removal from office because - now get this because he promised during his campaign that if elected, he would vote toreduce his own salary. Under Kentucky law, such a campaign promise has been held to violate the states Corrupt Practices Act. The law says that no candidate shall promise things of value to any person in consideration of a persons vote or even his moral support. Mr. Browns proposed pay cut qualified as a thing of value to any person in consideration of a persons vote or even his moral support. Mr. Browns proposed pay cut qualified as a

BILLNOBLITT

banking principles, sumer law and

con-

many

others, Cappel and Currin report.

The net result, they say, is an effective method of teaching economic principles. And that is much to the

Public Forum

I.etlers submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PrlM* includ* tan wtiara appdcaWa)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month

Eisewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carotina $5.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon reguest. I Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor:

Your editorial in the Tuesday, 8 September 1981 The Daily Reflector, vol. 100:no. 215; p. 4, regarding the controversy surrounding Dr. Thomas Brewers consideration for the presidency of West Virginia University has another facet that should be made clear. The side of the coin of which I speak has to do with the brighter side of the question. Would East Carolina University, now that it is moving toward true university status and function, be satisfied with a leader who was so complacent that he would not look at a position of greater challenge and responsibility? By the same token, would we want a leader who was not in demand elsewhere?

I know a microbiologist who has looked at many positions over the years only to return to his institution convinced that his position at that university presented more challenges and opportunities than ones at more prestigious levels at other universities. He always returned from these interview refreshed and more vigorous than before. In nearly 3 years at the same institution, he has brought world acclaim to the university through his work and literally millions of dollars in grant funds. He had the support of his institution and colleagues throughout.

Therefore, instead of castigating Dr. Brewer for what is a normal function of the academic marketplace, we should support him more than ever and leave the decisions of whether to move or to stay to the secret recesses of Dr* Brewers heart. I say this to all from the Board of Trustees, to the academic community and to all of eastern North Carolina.

I hope that Dr, Brewer will remain at ECU. The example of what the original faculty at the ECU School of Medicine did by persisting in the face of daily difficulties and intermittent disappointments show what can be done by remaining with a challenge when better opportunities of the moment beckon.

Again, we should be very pleased to have a man of Dr. Brewers stature and national reputation, and we should each do our utmost to convince him that the challenge at ECU is worthy of his continued leadership.

Robert S. Fulghum 2013 Fern Drive Greenville

Editors Note: This letter was received prior to the announcement of Dr. Brewers resignation.

thing of valueto the voters of Jefferson County.

It is incredible, txit there it is, and Supreme Court records indicate that many other states. have similar statutes. Speaking as an observer who has covered

IAS. J. KILPATRICK

politics for 40 years, I am bound to remark that the case is the most unheard-of thing I ever heard of. If a politician cannot promise to reduce the expenses of his office, what can a politician promise?

I^t you think I am making all this up, let me offer a few details. Mr. Brown, a Republican, ran against Earl J. Hartlage, a Democratic incumbent, and defeated him by 10,000 votes. While in office, Mr. Hartlage had voted to increase the commissioners pay from $9,600 a year to $^,000 a year. On Aug. 15,1979, Mr. Brown and his running mate called a press conference. "We abhor the commissioners outrageous salaries, and to prove the strength of our convictions ... we will lower our salaries by $3,000 each per

year.

Four days later, on advice of counsel that so innocuous a promise might somehow violate the Corrupt Practices Act, Mr. Brown retracted. The retraction proved of no avail. The defeated Democrat promptly brou^t suit to void Mr. Browns victory, and the Kentucky Court of Appeals upheld the Democrats contention. The state Supreme Court refused review, and Mr. Brown appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court.

The giddy theory behind this nonsense is that by promising to achieve economies in public office, a candidate is bribing the voters. If that doctrine wins high court approval, every politician in the land could be deprived of the very fodder of political existence. The politician has yet to be bom who does not promise to achieve economies in public office. That the promises are mostly empty is beside the point. Such are the levels of public cynicism that almost no voter believes the promises in any event, but ritual and custom demand that the promises be made.

The courts of Kentucky would take most of the fun out of political campaigns. From time immemorial candidates for public office have promis-ed roads, bridges, schoolhouses, irrigation ditches and higher levees. They have promised to e radicate the boll weevil and to end the hoof-and-mouth disease. They have promised chickens in every p(k. And when some virtuous fellow runs for office on a platform of no promises at all, the voters eye him with massive distrust and flock to candidates of the New Jerusalem instead.

(Continued (HI page 5)

Stunned By

Defense Cut

By ROWLAND EVANS, ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - Just as the canard that Ronald Reagan really doesnt make decisions was dredged 14) again, the presidoits senior staff revealed a massive defCTJse cutback not yet officially approved by him that threatens the very foundations of his foreip policy.

Reagans position, as Congress returns from August recess, is very nearly impossible. If he accepts the $30 billion defense reduction wanted by white House advisers, tl credibility of his hard line against Soviet expansionism is undercut. If he makes a more mod^t cutback ($15 billion is mentioned), financial markets may see this as retreat from the balanced budget

Whats worse, there is not even assurance that renewed austerity at the Pentagon will revive the bond market and depress interest rates as budget director David Stockman hopes. Rather, since premature release of the $30 billion cut, the bond market has resumed its inexorable decline (while the stock market kept dropping). If the leak did not reassure Wall Street, the actual announcement may not do much better.

Herein are limits for Reagans brand of presidency. While determination is enough to sell tax cuts and overpower the air traffic controllers, the monetary-defense combination is a witchs brew where only the president himself can be the brewmaster. He cannot stay at arms length if trade-offs between foreign and domestic policy and available other options notably a gold standard - are to be fully considered.

Signs are there has been no full-scale consideration of the depense cut, But after Stockman and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger argued their cases in California, the word was spread that the president was leaning Stockmans way. By the weekend of Aug. 29-30, White House aides guaranteed that Stockman had won.

Nevertheless, as Stockman left Aug. 30 for a political

fund-raising tour, he was makii^ no predictions. Facing surprising unanimity from Republ ican businessmen that the Pentagon must be cut, Stockman on the tour would only saythere are no sacr^ cows Consequently, he w%s stunned Sept. 1 when reporters along the route asked his comment on a White H(Hise announcenmit of the$30billkmcut.

The announcement came from tl^ usually circumspect James Baker, the White House chief of staff ^ returning from two weeks' vacation. Baker assumed the decision was finror than It was, but nobody in the Reagan inner circle disputed him. After all, when presidential counselor Edwin Meese, Jim Baker and Dave Stockman are in full agreement, they do not get overturned. Besides, most Republican politicians ex-, pressed delict.

But not defense-oriented members of Congress who in July carried tho administrations colors in warding off defense cuts. Sen. John Tower, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, was staggered by $30 billion less in fiscal years 1983 and 1984. A conversation with fellow Texan Baker did not reassure him.

What worries 'Tower other defense specialists 0 Capitol Hill is the impact'of $30 billion less (or even $15 billion less) on weapcms. They see at least these changes, turning back the clock to the day that Jimmy Carter left office:

Elimination of the CX transport and probably the F-18 warplane; Army cutbacks in forces; elimination of 37 new warships (dooming the proposed 600-ship fleet); elimination of two or three Air Force tactical fighter wings; trimming the Rapid Deployment Force, and reducing (or perhaps cancelling) the B-1 bomber.

That list, only a partial one, translates into foreign policy. We would have to reduce our commitments around the globe, Sen. William Cohen of Maine, staunch defense advocate, told us. That sends a message

(Continued 1 page 5)

Strength For Today

WRESTUNGWITH THE INEXPRESSIBLE The doctrine of the Trinity Is mans awkward attempt to try to relate certain apparently irreconcilable facts which the Bible presents.

We believe in the unity of (3od. The Lord our God is one God. Yet at our Lords baptisni the Heavenly Father ^ke, calling Jesus his Son, and the Holy Spirit descended upon him in the form of a dove. The theological paradox which the human mind has never been able satisfactorily to

understand and which we try to explain in the doctrine of the Trinity - is that although God is one. He is set forth in the Bible as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. These three are persons that is, endowed with personality separate yet united.

Here are apparently irreconcilable facts. They appear contradictory, but we believe they appear so because of our lack of knowledge. In the doctrine of the Trinity man tries to express infinite truth in finite terms. Elisha Douglass

So Many Banks To Disappear

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The 14,600 commercial banks that exist today will dwindle to fewer than 100 important institutions and maybe several hundred small community banks by the 1990s, says Thomas Thamara.

Should that surprising and to some, alarming -forecast come true, it would constitute one of biggest upheavals ever to hit an industry. Measured one way financial assets invirfved - it would be unequaled.

As 'Thamara sees it, the process already has begun, with larger banks and regional networks beginning to absorb weaker competitors. *We may expect to see the pace of extinction quickening, he says.

Those disappearing, largely through mergers into larger institutions, would include many thousands of banks that manage less than $1 billion in assets. However, the forecast sees some very small banks surviving.

Thamaras forecast wont be taken lightly, since it is issued by the Strategic Planning Instute. Based in

Cambridge, Mass., the in-stiiute became independent of the Harvard Business School in the mid-1970s, and is now operated at a nonprofit membership organization to which 250 COT-porations contribute strategic marketing data and other information.

The essence of Thamaras thesis about the coming structure of banking is contained in a syn(4)sis of findings just sent to members.

In it, he argues that low savings rates, sc^xhisticated customers who demand creative services, stiff competition, deregulation, high capital costs, and infla-ti(Mi create pressures njedi-um-size banks cannot me^.

Of the 14,600 banks now existing in the United States, all but about 200 are small banks that mana^ less than $1 billion in assets,' Thamara oteerves. Many are in communities with almost no competition.

Today, however, they are threatened by a new environment in vdiich capital shortages create explosive competition, and advancing technology m|^ndates

change, he reasons, continuing:

The very smallest institutions those with less than $100 million in assets -will probably survive, by virtue of an ability to providie their strictly local customers with emphathy and hometown contacts.

The remainder are probably doomed. They lack the advantage of the very small banks personal touch; they also lack the economies of scale that allow large institutions to provide funds transfer, rq)id transactions, and ^ialized services.

Th Strategic Planning Institute seeks to analyze scientifically how markets work, studying actual strategies used by companies uncter various situations. It also operates a for profit omsulting arm, called PIMS, an acronym for Profit Impact of Market Strategy.

From this material is seeks to draw laws or rules of the marketplace. Thamaras ^iKly, for example, suggests that given persistent low levels of savings, the entire United States, with 226 million people, will ipp(t no nxHe

than 100 major banks.

Other, more complex findings are the basis for Thamaras cwiclusions, but he also suggests Canadian banking produces additional evidence that further consolidation of U.S. banks is inevitable.

Of 102 Canadian banks that once existed, he says, 42 have merged with other and disappeared, and 49 have failed. The number of existing active banks is n6w only 10, or one bank per 2.5 million people. <

He points also to the securities industry as a harbinger of the rapid change that is about to envelop the r^t of the financial industry. In May 1975, fixed conunmission rates by brokers were ended, and competition then drove down rirtes and drove out weaker brokers.

The outcome of this competitive squeeze was that the more than 800 firms that had previously existed dwindled to about 80 major firms with substantially changed profiles, Thamara writes.......

;'u r

The Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe, N .C.-Thiinday, September 10, Ittl -S

Constitutional Snag On October Session Overcome

^ 1__a fluh e<ACi,rin mAnlrAV A# UaiiAA Ofwl Ka _____I O___a,^ __U fav. *W, . tTkArO fhail MUUIC^ l^tftrC f^r PniTUTWmt Kilt RaiTlBPV

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -House Speaker Liston Ramsey says he's overcome a constitutkmal snag, allowing the General Assemtdy to go ahead with its plans to reconvene October 5.

But to do it, he and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Grem have had to ask all 120 House members smd 50 Soiate members to

sign and rcttmi to them a written request that the session be held on that date.

"It doesnt change one thing." Ramsey said.

It does, howevCT, make things le^, after Attorney General Rufus Edmistens office had raised several objections to the legislators eariier arrangement for re-

Dr. Deyton Is Named To Board

dergraduate and graduate

A Greenville physician, Dr.* Robert (Bob) Deyton was appointed reccirtly by the City Council as a member of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commison. He was ai^inted to fill the unexpired term of Roy Carawan, vdm has moved from Greenville.

A native (rf Ralei^, Dr. Deyton has lived in

Dr. Deyton is married to the fomrer Yvonne Schweistris of Greensboro, and the couple has six children. He Is a member of First Presbyterian Church.

Other public activities in which Dr. Deyton has been involved recently include serving on the Mayors Advisory Committee and on the board of the Chamber of Comn^rce.

Evans-Novak

(Continued from Page 4)

ito Bonn, where the West German government has been chastised by Washingbm for reneging on defense commitments. It also sends a message to Moscow, which may be trouble believing Reagan is serious about engaging in an arms race to force strategic arms limitation. Finally, those who insist on immediate armscontrol talks will be encouraged by signs of wilting resolve at the White House.

convening the session

The proWem arose ovct the wording of the adjournment rttolution passed at cmciusion of the regular sesskMiinJuly.

It set the fall session for Monday, Nov. 16, but provided that if Congress enacted a fedo*al budget sooner than that, the Legislature could be reconvened at an eariier time agreed upon by the president of the Senate mid the ^aker of the House.

In a letter to Ramsey last week, Saiior Deputy At-UMmey General James F. Bullock said there were several proWems with that ar-ran^ment.

The state Cwistitutkm, in Article II, Section 20, provides that the Legiriature may adjourn "to any future day or other place." Histor-ic^y, Bullock said, that has been underwood to mean a certain date set upon ad-journmoit. ,

It is our view that the word day means date in the sense both houses must jointly adjourn to a specified day, and that the Constitution dof not authorize the

speaker of the House and the president of the Senate to detomine that future day or other place," Bullock wrote.

In addition, he said, there is "serious question" abodt just whether Congress has

session.

The con^tutkxi requires that three-fifths of the member in both the House

and Smte must ask for the extra session if it is held.

Ramsey said he received

ar me/ to bd

more than enough letters from House members on TiKsday and Wednesday. Green couldnt be reached

for comn^t. but Ramsey said they hoped to issue a joint, formal call for the extra session later this week.

hilly ado(^ its tx^t.

And further, he said, the intent of the Constitutions requirement , is that legikators have time to ar-rai^ their bi^iness so they can attend the session. That portioi of the resolution in question does not give either the citiz^is of the state or the members of the General Assembly any notice or knowledge \riien that body will convene, Bullock wrote.

As a result, he said, le0slators could wait until November 16 to convene, ask the governor to call a special session, or exercise a provision of the (^institution allowing an extra session if requested by the members themselves.

Ramsey said he and Green decided to seek the extra session and sent their request* to legislators, along with a form letter to be returned calling for the extra

Federal Duek Stamp Print

b\ Jolin SWUsoii

Available For Immediate Delivery From:

Art & Camera Frame Shop & Gallery 526 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-4620

DR. ROBERT DEYTON

Greenville for the past 19 years, and is in private practice. He attended Duke University for both his un-

Kilpotrick Col....

(Ckmtinuedtcanpagei)

By any commonsensical interpretation, Kentuckys law was intended to prohibit the ancient practice by which voters were bou^it for a pint of moonshine each <x one dollar cash. That practice was plainly reprensible, though when the bribed voters stayed honestly bought, it added a certain integrity to the political process. To extend the principle to the free and fulsome speech of a hot election is to reach too far. In the name of campaign oratory, the Kentucky decree must be reversed.

Although this isa high price to pay for the defense cuts, it may be worth it if it fulfills Stockmans expectations of low interest rates and revived financial markets. White House aides were encouraged to read the morning of Sept. 2 after Tim Bakers statement of a mild bond market rally.

It was not only mild but transitory. By weeks end, the financial markets were riding downward once nwre, with bonds seeking new lows.

That raises the question of when, if ever, will reduced defense spending be translated into lower interest rates and a healthier market. When it is formally announced? When it is enacted by Congress? Never? With tlw, American economy, the free market and the Republican Party all at stake, those are transcendent questions. Along with consideration of th gold ^tion, they point to an agonizing decision that can be made only by a president, not his aides.

Noblitt Col......

(Continued from Page 4)

nomics programs, review materials, and train teachers. In the past year over 3,400 teachers were in-volv.ed in programs sponsored by the council, and 25 of the states 143 sdxiol systems are aiffiliated with the group.... that represents about a third of ail students in the state.

'There is much more yet to be done, Redmond says. Most of the teachers have little economics training, and the cdleges neglect this area in teacher preparation.

. HAmNESS 5 YOUR YOUNGSTER IN THE SCHCKXBAND

Rentals

Sales

Service

BriM, wood wind A tring instrumonts doslgnod opoclally for boginnrs.

Sdwol Approvod Instnimwit CM For SpmM School man

CHUICH MUSIC

mAribigtonBM.

FhoiMTSe-im

fflffliiinfflnninnr

The Storks Nest

113 W. 4th St. Downtown (kroemUlc

All Summer Wear

Boys - GItU - Maternity

Price

20% .20%

Maternity Wear.... 20%

AU Wlntar Footed Boys a GMs

Pa}amas........

FnB

Gowns-7 Robes.

SlswG-44

off

AUFaU

off.

FaUMatemity 0A%

Lingerie ...fcUro

off

Carolina east mall k^greenville

DONT MISSTHIS MONEY SAVINGS SALE ON MEN!S ANP LADIES'

BUDGET FASHIONSI

budaet store

Excellent Value on Large Selection of Ladies'^ Corduroy and Wool Blend Blazers!

Special

Value...

24.88

Choose from a large assortment of corduroy and fashionable wool blend ladies' blazers. Smashing fall solid colors. Slightly irregular blazers will not effect wear. Sizes 8 to 18. Give your budget a break and come to the budget store where values are high but prices remain low!

Up to 20% Off on Arrow and Manhatten^'^ Men's Dress Shirts! V >

Reg. 8.97 to 9.97

Save on men's long sleeve dress shirts in pastel solids, stripes and checks. Sizes 14 Vz toi6'/4 A deal

for real!

Ladies' Button Front and Wrap Polyester/ Cotton Skirts at a $3 Savings!

10.88

Regular 13.97

Get ready for the fall fashion scene! Shop for versatile button front and wrap style polyester/cotton blend skirts. Available in navy, green, rust, brown, tan and black solids. Sizes 8 to 18. Great buy!

TRIM-LINE Bras and Girdles

3.97.6.97

Everyday

LowPrleo

Ladies' brand name bras and girdles in slight irregulars and discontinued styles. Excellent value for the money!

Acrylic Sweaters at $3 Off!

Regular 10.97..

7.88

Lovely 1(X)% acrylic crew neck or V-neck sweaters in smashing solid colors. In most ladies' sizes. Save!

Sale! Save Over $2 on Ladies' Button-Down Oxford Shirts and Boast of the Very Flattering Classic Look!

Regular 9.97...

7.88

Button-down collar oxford cloth shirt for ladies with extremely good taste. She'll iook good at the luncheon, at the baby shower and a zillion other places. She'll look her sharpest in white, light blue, yellow, pink or beige. These pastel shades bring out the feminine side ' of her. In most ladies'sizes.

Save 25% on Ladies' Skirts!

Regular 11.97 ..

8.88

Your choice of 4 styles: kilty, button front, border print or A line. Great plaids, fall tweeds. Sizes 8 to 16.

Mens Dress Slacks bywuiiamTeii-

10.88

Comparo

At1I.M..

Sizes 30-42. A select group men's winter dress slacks with belt loops, sllgh(jy flared legs. A great value. Hurry for best selection. Wool 4 polyester. Solids in assortedcolors.

Save $4 on Ladies' Skirts

7.88

Regular

11.97.................

Crystal pleli skirts in beautiful fall colors. Made of 100% polyester fabric. Sizes 8 to 18, 32 to 40.

Matching Work Clothes

9.97 10.97

Shirt Pants

Men's matching work clothes include sturdy pants and matching shirt for a neat, clean look. Low price.Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L'K (756-2355)

Colson Urges Prison Fellowship Role

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

One of the most famous converts to Christianity since Paul, Giarles Chuck Colson was in Greenville yesterday to bolster the Prison Fellowship mini.stry here.

The local portion of the lay evangelical organization which Colson founded in 1976 and operates internationally, is now ministering to persons in the Pitt County Jail, the Maury Correctional Center, and the Treatment Facility for Women here.

Colson said he feels the Community Care Committees here and elsewhere in the United States and several other countries are the heart of the Fellowships success. Persons from local church groups provide a broad base for the organization, enable it to serve individual prisons and prisoners on a one-to^ne basis, and also stimulates individual Christians to learn about the problems inside prisons, usually an out-of-sight out-of-mind underworld.

Prison Fellowship is funded largely with money from royalties from "Bom Again, Colsons best-selling book about his conversion after having taken part in the Watergate coverup and prior to his conviction for having disemminated false information about Daniel Ellsberg to protect his boss, Pres. Richard Nixon. He was in two federal prisons for seven months. Royalties from his second book. Life Sentence, about the beginnings of Prison Fellowship are also used, along with private donations from others. The organization, which started with a staff of six. now has 100 full-time staff members in .35 states and hundreds of volunteers. Colson said he expects to enroll 10,000 new prisoners this years, bringing total enrollments of prison inmates and ex-inmates to 18,000.

The last place I wanted to go when I got out of prison, Colson said, was back to prison and I struggled against it. But thats what the Lord wanted me to do. Now he visits probably 50 federal and state prisons a year, preaching a sermon to fellow sinners of redemption through Christ and daring them to change prison life from inside through the courage bom of their new-found faith.

Colson calls on Prison Fellowship volunteers to go into prisons near their homes and conduct Bible studies and develop personal relationships with Inmates, sharing their concerns and hopes and aiding them in maturing as Christians in the depressing and brutalizing prison environment. He also asks volunteers to write letters to prisoners. He told of visiting Miss Mertie, a 90-year-old lady who lives in a nursing home in Columbus, Ga. He said she told him that her correspondence with 18 different inmates through Prison Ministry has made the last several years the most meaningful of her life. ^

The organization also conducts two-week out-of-prison seminars for inmates who have demonstrated Christian growth and leadership potential. He said none of the participants in these seminars have gone back to prison once

they were out, as I would expect, and that wily a small percentage of those who have wirolled in Prison Fdlowslp have had to go back. By contrast, he said, four out of five of all prisoners released eventually have to go back and 80 per

Chancellor...

(Cwitinued from Pagel)

At that point, a search also would be organized for a permanent chancellor.

The ECU campiK has shown only sli^t public reaction to Brewers resignation, which came after a three-year administratiwi in which he irked faculty members and alumni by abrupt administrative changes that resulted in a major realignment of re^nsibilities and personalities in the university family.

East Carolina, with 13,264 students on campus, is the third largest institution in the states le^iampus university system.

Several names were being mentioned today for possible consideration as interim chancellors, including some of those, displaced in Brewers administration. The names included those of Robert Maier, current vice chancellor for academic affairs, and former Vice Chancellors John Howell, Robert L. Holt and Robert Williams. Former Dean Doug Jones also has been mentioned.

Brewers resignation followed public disclosure of his interest in the West Virginia job, a discl(ure that aggravated trustee discontent simmering from tis administrative program and a similar job application filed with the University of Louisville last year. In each case. Brewer did not inform the ECU trustee that te was interested in the other jobs.

Several trustees publicly voiced their dissatisfaction with his conduct during the last two weeks, apparently prompting Brewer to submit his resignation to Friday in a letter dated last Monday.

Brewer held a reception for new faculty members at his home 'Tuesday night, but has not made a general announcement of his resignation to the ECU conununity. Excerpts from his letter to Friday were made public Wednesday by the ECU News Bureau.

Farmville Races...

Have Foot Problems?

Free Foot Pedo-Graph

We Invite You To Make An Appointment For A Free Consultation. Well Provide You With A Scholl's Pedo-Qraph From Our Foot Analyzer In Order To Aid You In Wearing Properly Fitting Shoes. PHONE 752-8778 Well Tell You Your Problem in A Minute.

Foot Specialist!

The Bootery

Minges BIdg. - Evans & 3rd Sts. Bob Thompson, Owner

I Continued from Page l)

Will Baptist Church of Wilson and the NAACP,

Dr. Dixon, a Rocky Mount native, has practiced dentistry here since 1976. A UNC-Chapel Hill graduate, ne is on me vestry of Emmanuel Episcopal Church here and is a past chairman and director of the United Way here. A Rotarian and a Boy Scoutmaster, he and his wife, Mary Morrow Dixon, have two sons, Mike Jr. and Edward.

Allen, a Farmville native, is employed by Martin Marietta Aggregates in Fountain as office manager. He and wife, Jane Alexander Allen, have two children, JaLane and Jason. He is a member of Uie Farmville Presbyterian Church ami a former Boy Scoutmaster.

Murphrey, a Greene County native who has lived in Farmville for the past 30 years, is a former commissioner and is in the trucking business. He and his wife, the former Camilla Braxton Murphrey, have three children, Ricky of Kings Mountain, Tony of Gastonia, and Lura Suggs of near Greenville. He is a member of the First Christian Hiurch and is a former member of the Lions Club.

Styers, a Farmville native, operates Reds TV Service here, has a sideline business of selling satellite earth station and parts, and has an application before the FCC for operation of a local low-power television station here. He is an official for intercollegiate and amateur soccer competitions. Formerly a teacher in the public schools of Goldsboro, he has a B.S. degree in health and physical education from Atlantic Christian College. His wife is the former Ida Parker of New Bern. He is a member of the First Baptist Church and the Farmville Jaycees. ,

Expert Jewelry Appraisal

September 14th at Carolina East Mall

For this one day only, a certified appraiser from Carlyle & Co. will appraise diamonds, gold, precious gemstones and other fine jewelry. Appraisals will be done while you wait and a photograph taken for your personal records. You'll receive written documentation of jewelry charactristics and replacement value within a few days, A nominal fee of 1% of the appraised value or a minimum of $26 will be charged. Cdll today for a personal appointment.

Carlyle 4Co.

Fitu' Jfuvhrs >tnu hU2 Carolina East Mall 756-8734

We welcome the American Express Card. VISA MosteiCord, Diner's Club and our Cotlyte & Co Charge

cent of all felonies are committed by repeat offendws.

Colson says Pris<m Fdlowship works not only i(X and with individual prisoners in the belief that ^iritual awakening is what changes persons, and institiicms and nations, but also for prison reform. He has expressed his disdain for a recent Rea^ Task Forces recommendation that $2 billion be i^t to b^d m(e prisons and has put f(1h ideas for alternative frams of ptBiishme^ for criminals and fw less dehumanizing treatment of prisoners.

Asked his c^inkx) of the recent ddiberatkm at Duke University over whethw to accq>t material for a Nixon library, he said he finds it painfully amusing that any academic institution would omsider turning down such history-making material, regardless of fedings for or against the man.

He said he does not condone Watergate, but admires the things Nixon did for the good of the country, including keeping my two sons from having to go to war.

Learn To Quilt

^ Day or Evening Classes

^deSc^cfLBonnet

NEEDLE ARTS STUUIO MtArHaatMBM. 7SMS77

Call for IniormatloD

Rope Victim

Aided Arrest

MIAMI (AP) - A 9-year-old rape victim recorded the license tag nunier and described her attacker to police, aiding in the arrest of a su^xect, officers said.

The giri, who was not identified, said she knew what to do because of a television documentary she saw. Detective J.J. Crocker described her as probably the best witness Ive ever had in my life.

Roemy Castellano was arreted at his home Tuesday morning. He was charged with sexual battery and kidnapping.

YARDSALE The young adult gro(4) of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will spmisor an end of the summer yard sale on Saturday from 9-11 a.m.

The sale will be held in the parking lot of 612 S. Pitt St. All proceeds will go toward the Cornerstone Scholarship Fund.

Gailord

Classics

in a

rainbow of Qiana

Smartly tailored qiana blouses with notch collar lapels slightly gather front yoke and cuffs. Sizes 8-18. in a vast array of basic and fashion colors.

reg. $23.00

now

M7.99

CAROLINA EAST GOES WESTERN

SEPTEMBER 11-12

* Marshal Destens Wild West Shows-Friday 7:00 & 7:45 P.M.

Greengrass Cloggers & The Home Town Boys Saturday 6:30-9:00 P.M.

* Register to win authentic CBS Dallas script autographed by the stars, during both performances

* Mechanical bull demonstrations by Carolina Opry House

and Carolina East Centre 264 By-pass on Hwy. 11, Greenville

4.......f.

le^Attach Child's Foot

, DENVER (AP) - Sur-gepofi at Univmity Ifogpital tve successfully re* aOadled the foot of an UinoiiHiki Wyoming girl thft ^ cut off by a falling trM in a freak Labor Day accident.

Hdlssa OLeary was re-pof:^ in fair condition

Wednesday ni^t afta* un-d^ing a stx-hotff operatkn that ended early Tuesday. One of the doctm^ who perfwTned the operation says that she should recover full use (rf her foot.

Melissa was sitting on a tree stump hi the Big Horn Mountains west of Sheridan when ho* father, Timothy OLeary, fdled a tree, which struck anotho* tree, said Alan MarMe of Sheridans Community Ambulance Service.

The second tree dropped in

the opp^>iite direction and severed Melissas foot when it feU, Marble said.

shes doing fine The foot has good circulation.

Melissa was flown to Denver frmn a aieridan hostal and surgeons lock turns peering through a microscope to Join Wood vessels and nerver fibers using thread smaller than a hURum hair.

Its rare to try to reattach a foot, but we decided to try in this case because of the childs young age, one of the surgeons said. So far,

Melissa also was the younger poson to undergo a reattachnnt at the hospital.

Althou^ Melissa had beoi walking since she was 8 moiUhs old, doctors said she wont walk again for at least a coigile of montte. But if all goes wWl, she is ocpected to spend (ly two weeks in the iKispital and thoi return home. A pn^am of therapy will be designed as she recovers.Auto Ports Theft Reported

gained throui^ a large

Greenville Police are in-ve^igating the theft W an estimated $34,000 w(Mth of auto parts, service equip-matf and toWs from Doodles Auto Parts on Greenville Boulevard sometime Tuesday night w eariy Wednesday morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the theft was reported sometime after 8 a.m. yesterday. Entrance to the building was

overhead door on the west sideoftheWiildtog.

The chief, who said the initial estimate of the amount of goods stWen was set at $18,000, noted that an Invoitory of the company stock is still underway.

The Dlly Reflector. Green^. N C.-Thundey. Septonber W, Mtl-7

hu^iand of Jeanette Wilson County, is employed by Uie

Maye, formerly of Pitt public schools in Troy,

NAMED TO EDITION John Maye Jr. of Troy has been named to the 1981 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America.

Maye, son of Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye of Grewndlle and the late J.W. Maye Sr. and

SATELLITE TV

36 Channels Now More To Come

Showtime ESPN, USA, Super Station, HBO, Movie Channel, New York.

SOQQi: *up

9 9 Ptua inatallationREDS TV SERVICE

753^74 Farmvilie

greenville

Great Buys on Jr. LEVIS

19.88 J

Orig.

28.00

100% cotton denim Western style jean with straight leg. Sizes 5 to 13.

Ladies Leather Penny Loafers

21.88

Ladies Casual Leather Shoes

Girls and Pre-Teen LEVIS Jeans

Orig.

28.00...

Fashion penny loafers in antiqued brown. Its a great look at a great price.

25.88

Orig.

33.00......

It's the 'Bopper' casual shoe 'in wine leather. Comfort plus great looks, and a super low price!

13.88

15.88

Orig.

S19.

Tough denim jeans for girls and pre-teens. Straight and boot cuts.

Little Girls Back to School Dresses

Rsguiar

$13to$24.........! V /V OFF

Choose from a wide selection of solids, plaids and prints. In cute little dresses and jumpers. Sizes 4 to ex. Shop early for your best selection.

A Great Price on Ladies Oxford Shirts

8.88

Classic Styling in these Ladies Two-Piece Suits

Originally 12.00..................

Long sleeve, button-down collar shirts in smashing solids of white, blue, pink and yellow. Sizes 8 to 18.

Special

Purchase................

We bought these great looking suits at a steal, so we are passing the savings on to you. Solid suits in grey, camel and navy. Also, Herringbone suits.

Super Buys on Corduroy Blazers

29.88

Originally

40.00....................

100% cotton corduroy blazers in smart solids of bone, navy, wine and brown. Sizes 5 to 15.

Ladies Genuine Leather Fashion Blazers

79.88 89.88

Misses, Orig. $115 Half-Sizes, Orig. $125

Classically styled leather blazers in wine or burgundy. Two exciting styles from which to choose. Shop now and really save.

Girls Back to School Dresses

O OFF

.Reg. $19 to $26

Choose from solids and prints In burgundy, pink and light blue, plus a preppy plaid style. Sizes 7 to 14.

LadiesPersonal Velveteen Blazers

49.88

Originally 65.00

Fashion plus in these two-button front blazers. In rich colors of wine, navy, brown, black and grey. Sizes 8 to 18.

Ladies and Half-Size Coats

...................69.88 an. 74.88

Juniors Long Sleeve Sasson Tops

Originally Q QQ

15.0 0............................................

Ladies Reversible Style Raincoats

Originally AQ QQ

75.00 ..............................................

Ladies Long Nylon Nightgowns

Originally Q QQ

16.0 0....................... ...................O.OU

Ladies Long Brushed Nightgowns

Originally 11 88

16.0 0........................................ * *

Toddlers Knit Sportswear

........11.22.0 22.44

Girls Cable Knit Knee-Socks

.........................................1.35

Girls Skirt and Blouse Sets

Originally 18 88

30.00 ......................................... lO.OU

Entire Stock of Canvas Handbags

....................... 50% OFF

Ladies Corduroy & Flannel Jumpers

[S'""......... 29.88

' Ladies & Half-Size Ski Jackets

Originally OQ QQ

40.00 ...............................................

Ladles Emily Just Emily Skirts

Originally 9Q 88

45.00 .......... ...................................

Ladies Western Hats

Originally

$6to$20......................................

Ladies Leather Deck Shoes

Originally 21 88

28.00 ^

-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe. N.C.-Thursday, September 10,1981

Urban League Head Is Planning To Step Down

NEW YORK (AP) - Say- ing Its "time to pass the torch. Vernon E. Jordan has announced he will resign as president of the National Urban League to join a prestigious law firm in Washington. DC.

Jordan, who has headed the non-profit, non-partisan league since 1971, said Wednesday he will d^art on

Dec. 31 to work in the nations capital for the Dallas law firm of Akin. Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld. Robert Strauss, former chairman of the Democratic National Committee, is a partner in the firm.

One of the nations leading civil rights spokesmen and the target of a shooting on May 29, 1980, Jordan said

neither his health nor the still-unsolved attack in Fort Wayne. Ind., had anything to do with his decision.

I contemplated a 10-year job from the beginning. Ten years of hard work suggests that its time to pass the torch, he said. My resignation is based on the belief that it is time for a change, personally and in

stitutionally.

The 46-year-old black leader said that although he would be off the front line, from time to time I will speak my piece ... One can resign from the leadership, but not from the troops. Im still black. I still care. Im still committed.

A seven-number search committee has been ap

pointed to assist the board of trustees in selecting a successor.

I leave the leadership (rf the Urban League with pdde in what we have been aUe to accomplish; disappoiirtment with the halt in progress toward equality; sadness at leaving my cdleagues and friends, and exhiliration at the prospect of a new

career, Jordan said at a crowded news conferoice.

Jmtlan, a frequent critic of the Reagan administration, said there has been a halt in pn^iess by the civil ri^ts movement because of the vast majority of the American poeple who are reneging on the commitments of the 1960s. And this is being exacerbated by this ad-

ministratk.

Jordan first gained national attention as a 25-year-oid law cleft when he led a back student, Chariayne Hunter, throi# a screaming mob of whites trying to prevent her fitMn integrating the Univeisity of Georgia.

On June 15, 1971, he was named as successor of Whitney M. Young Jr., executive director of the Urban League. The title was charged to president several years ago.

Jordan left his post at the United Negro CoUege Fund to take over the hdm of an organization that now operates programs in 118 cities with 30,000 vfriunteers.

SAVED BYAGIFT LONDON (AP) - The DOyly Carte Opera Company, which laun(^ Gilbert and Sullivans opa-ettas 120 years ago, has been saved from bankruptcy by a $179,000 0ft.

green ville

Ritz Arlington Bath \ Rugs Now on Sale

Originally 4.50 to 19.00

100% DuPont nylon rugs in plush shades. Choose from large rugs, rounds, contours and lid covers.

Bravo Towel Ensemble From Cannon Mills

Originally 1.75 to 4.25

100% cotton terry towels in nine luscious colors for your bath. Choose from bath and hand towels, and washcloths.

A Great Buy on Boys LEVIS

13.88

Orlg.

14.50

Originally 19.00

Tough wearing jeans for the active boy. Boot-cut and basic jean style. Sizes 8 to 12,25 to 30.

Its a Great Price on Mens LEVIS

13.88

Everyday Low Price

100% cotton denim jeans in straight leg styling. Sizes 28 to 36.>The look you want at a price you can afford.

Mens Fashion Knit Shirts at an Unbelievable Price

10.88

Special Purchase

Easy-care polyester/cotton shirts in smart solids. Banded short sleeves. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Save on Mens Dress Shirts

Mens Dingo Boots

OrtginaUy 0(\W^

SNandSTZ.............fall /O OFF

Mens Penny Loalers

ST" 29.88

Mens Hushpuppies

.................29.88

Long sleeve oxford cloth shirts with button-down collars. In smart solids. Sizes 14'/^ to 17.

Save 3 on Boys Long Sleeve Dress Shirts

Fantastic Buy on Boys Knit Shirts

Short sleeve, two button placket front shirts with fashion collars. In solids.

Regular 11.00

Button-down collar styling In white, pink and blue. Easy care polyester/ cotton. Sizes 8 to 20.

Save on Boys Casual Slacks

10.00

Sizes a to 12, Reg. $13

12.00

SteM2Sto30,Rsg.$18

Fashionably styled solid twill casual slacks in khaki and olive. Now is the time to really shop and save.

Fantastic Buys on Mens Casual Slacks

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Originally 20.00.....

tCanvas twill slacks in khaki, navy and light green. Elastic ribbon belt with bell loops. Sizes 29 to 42.

15.88

Boys Over-the>Calf T ube Socks

n*7..................................6 for 3.88'

Boys Stripped Top Tube Socks

si, 6for 4.88

Mens Ovsr-the-Caif Tube Socks

...................................Bior 4.66

Mens Andhurst Leather Shoes

ST.".......................................36.88

Mens and Womens Bulova Watches

O'riginaNy 1/

2I.WtoN.M.................... 730FF

Mens Long Sleeve Sweat Shirts

rTT.......................... ...5.00

Adjustable Walnut Look Book Rack

OrlginaHy ' O QO

1.00...............................................UaOO

Pinafore Percale Sheets In Solids

Originally

6.Nto17.M.......................................70 OFF

Boys Tuf N Ruf Western Jeans

trr. ............... ;......7.44

Mens Polyester Dress Slacks

UM^.O.................... ............'... 18 00

Mens LEVIS Action Slacks

ST". ..................15.88

Boys Tut N Ruf Knit Shirts

Regular QQ

....................................... D.oo

BoysRibbed Crew Socks

KSin .....,3for 2.0

Mens Ribbed Crew Socks , ....1,00

Redistricting Plan Hit Snag

nj- Daily Reflector. GreenvUk. N.C

n.RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Approval (A North Carolina's tnw redistricting plan is being held as the U.S. Justice Department seeks more information about how R affects the Wack popularon and black elected of* ncials.

And while Tom Stetrart. a ;{ostice Department ^)okesraan, said the r^ for additional information

was routine, he did not indicate how the departmoR will finally rule.

The department must approve any change in dec-tkm laws, such as redistricting, in areas cwered by the Voting Ri^ts Act and 40 counties in North Carolina are covered under that act.

State Board of Elections [^rector Alex Brock said he received a letter Tuesday

from the departments Voting Sectn asking fw detailed infmrmatioo on Iww the North Carolina General Assembly redrew district lines this year fw 11 cm-gressional, 120 House and 50 Saiate seats.

The letter also requested daU about the black populations and Wack elected officials in the new and old districts.

Until the a^ncy gets the informatmn R has requested, potaitial candidates for the ^ate House and Senate and candidates for Congress cant be sure what districts th^ will run in next year.

&tKk said the request was nKxe potive than negative. He said if the Justice Department had been unhappy with their prdiminary review, they could have re

jected the plans.

Controversy over the re-districting plans concerned eff1s to protect Incumbwits while drawing new districte that better aligned IMO Census returns in cora-pllaiKe with Supreme Court ^dWines for equal repre-sitation.

The state House plan ended up with a populatkxi deviation betweai largest and smallest dMrict of nearly 24 percent. The state Senate plan had a deviatimi o^ almost 23 percent.

The congressional re-dBtrictii^ plan had a deviation of only 2.7 percent, but that required splittii^ lifoore County between two dis tricts.Three Named

To Society

The Society of Distinguished American High School Students has announced that three ^udents from Grace Free Will Baptist Church are to be included in

its membership for 1961.

The three are Cynthia Minch of Rose Hi^ School, and Ricky Whitlw ami Rebecca Lynn Heller, both of Calvary Chri^ian Church. Ms. Minch and Ms. Hell' were selected for the Society for the second year in a row. The Rev. R Randall Riggs, the students ^xmsor, received a National Aj^irecia-tiwi Award from the Soclrty for being dedicated to tl encouragement and assistance of stiKlents. To be nominated, students must

.-Tliurwkiy, SciJtenjber M, m-*

toLc m academics Mid in extracurricular or dvfc a^ Uvities.

ALLPAPOIa

CooriintinFANICS

NOW IN STOCK

WHOLESALE

FABRICS

OOinMOftO ttocior MOUNT

mowhiu*cunton

greenvHle

Save on a 5-Pc. Place Setting of Oneida Deluxe Stainless!

Originally 20.00

Its the Chateau flatware pattern. 5-Plece setting Includes place fork, place knife, place,spoon, teaspoon and salad fork. Its a great buy at less than half the original price!

ONEIDA

I . Hr I Mil nijtV < c, c

Big Savings on Sandwichcrafters

12.88

Super Buy on Waring Blenders!

24.88

Special Purchase

Orig. 39.95

New energy saving way to make' tantillzing hot sandwiches. Hot filled, cut, crimped, sealed and scallop toasted in about two minutes. A new Idea, now at super savings for you.

Fantastic Buy on G.E. 12 Black and White T.V.

Special

Purchase

79.88

100% Solid state chassis, set-and-forget volume control, up front controls, built-in Universal antenna. A name you can trust, General Electric.

Blender has removable blades for easy cleaning. Ctord storage area, two-piece lid and recipe book. In white. Its a great buy at this unbelievable low price.

BESES

Save ^20 on Food Processor by CuisinartI

129.88

Regular 149.88

Includes work bowl, grating blade, slicing blade, steel Knife blade and plastic knife blade. Only a few left at this reduced price so shop early.

13-Pc. Revere Ware

Cookware Set

69.83

Special

Purchase.............

Makes cooking and clean-up a breeze. Set includes V4, Yk, 3-qt. covered saucepans, Yk qt. covered Dutch oven, 9 open skillet, 3-pc. mixing bowl set and a one cup measuring utensil.

Pyrex Baking.Dishes

2.4U.66

Regular 3.19 to 5.39..

Choose from 1,or 2-quart utility bowls, 2-quart oblong baking dish, 3-quart baking dish or 2-quart loaf pan.

8 Fry Pan & 4%-Ql. Dutch Oven

Fry Pan

$22 Value.............

Dutch Oven

$37 Value.............

Revere Ware copperclad or stainless steel bottom pans make for great cooking and easy clean-up.

45-Pc. Set of Genuine Porcelain Dinnerware

38.88

Originally

69 95 ....____

Two lovely patterns from which to choose,

Cherry Blossom or Victorian Rose. Set includes 8 dinner plates, 8 salad plates, 8 soup bowls, 8 cups and saucers, platter, sugar and creamer and serving bowl.

Aluminum Baking Pans

se from 9 cake pan, ig loaf pan, square cake indadeep dish cake pan.

Reg.

1.00.

Terrific Savings on Hoover Vacuum Cieaners and Toois

Galaxy 20 3-Speed Breeze Box Fan

Originally

Z2.M............

Three speed fan has safety grill and easy carrying handle.

Worthmore Cookware Set

9-Pc. set Includes 1, 2, 3<|uart covered saucepans, 5-qt.

DukJh oven and 10 frypan.

Special

Purchase

42.88

139.88 169.88

__II.. t^nnc MnHfil No.V4i

Sve on Microwave Cookware!

Choose from simmer cookers, baking ring, roasting sack and

more. By Anchor Hocking .

Rag. 6.1S to 10.75

20%

OFF

Microwave Cooking Accessories

Choose from loaf pan, popcorn

popper, casserole dish, wup Reg. 7.99 /11

rrtuQS and ntore by Nordic .

to 14.99

OFF

listling Teakettles

<MA M teakettle in

ilnum ZVi qt. teakettle in nd. A great buy at this low

Orig. 7.00 .

1.88

Soiid Copper Teaketties

Choose from several styles. 2

Qt. cspaclty, some with whistles. Shop now and save!

Special

Purchase

12.88

Regular 179.95 Model No.S3181 Originally 219.95 Model No.V4205

Model NO.S3181 Is the 'Celebrity Quiet Series' vacuum cleaner. It has 1.7 peak horsepower motor, quadraflex agitator, brushed edge cleaning and a 14-quart capacity bag. Solid steel construction. Only five left at this terrific low price so shop early and really save!

Model NO.V4205 is the Concept One vacuum cleaner. It has 16-quart quick clean bag changing system, brushed edge cleaning, automatic rug height adjustment, large wheels provide easci of movement. Plus, tvvo speed motor and dual headlamps. Also available Is a five-piece tool set for those

extra jobs.

2-Qt. Pyrex Serving Pitcher

Oijly few left at this low, low orlg.

pHce so shop early. 8.45...*

5.44

c. Cutlery Set

Tong Forge hammers its tive Hallmark Into each

Special

Purchase

10.88

SanUTFeiCutlerySet

Butcher sharp quality. Each Special

kulfa haa Its own natural hard- Purehaae

[.wood block.

29.88

Bissell Daisy Carpet Sweepers

Quiet, efficient brush action for ^ M

those quick clean-ups. Easy to WW

useandstore. 22 95...... I ibW

Walnut Look Fern Stand

Laminated surface resists O Cl Q

burns, alcohol and water Originally QQ

marks. 26'/high. 15.00..........

Single Step-Step Stool ^

Chrome stand with safety tread _ . , < WW

makes this a handy stool for all %) ||U

around the house.

Krebs Stengel Recliners ^ ^ n

Choose from assorted colors of 5_^|,| UU

beige, gold, brown and rust. purchase.. W w w W

Foremost End Tables Q QQ

Two Shelf style with an oak Originally J QQ

finish. A great buy at this low, 30.00 ..........W W w

low price.

Krebs Stengel Roll Top Desks ^

Desk with bookcase QQ

underneath and storage com- pgular qQ

partment in top. Great looking gj gj | w w

too.

Storage Chests A

Pecan finish. Great for storing WW

blankets, sweaters or other ^ aU%J

clothes. Great looking too. -55......

Utility Cabinets

Easy to assemble, 4 shelves

with door. Pecan finish. Great Originally

for towels or sheets. 69.95.....

27.88

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756S-E-L'K (756-2355)

10-The DaUy RriJector. GreenvUte, NC.-Thursday, September W, 11

DITCHED AIRCRAFT - Spectators in pleasure boats attempt to tow a downed and ditclied aircraft from Bahamian waters recently. U.S. Customs officers based in Miami say the plane was ditched by drug smugglers

ferrying Uieir cargo between the Bahamas and Florida. They say the sight of a ditdied or abandoned airplane is a conuntrn one in deserted areas of the Bahamas and in nearby Florida. (APLaserphoto)

East Assails O'Conner Abortion-lssue Stance

WASHINGTON (AP) -Supreme Court nominee Sandra Day OConnor deftly sidestepped several attempts Wednesday by Sen. John East, R-N.C., to uncover her views onthe legality of abortions.

East, a leading abortion opponent, repeatedly rephrased questions to draw Mrs. OConnor out on the subject during confirmation hearings before the Senate ' Judiciary Committee. Mrs. OConnors nomination has drawn strong opposition from the anti-abortion movement because of several votes she cast when she was a member of the Arizona state legislature.

She told East it was improper" for a prospective justice to give such an opinion because she might have to rule on abortion cases that come before the Supreme Court. She also told several senators that her votes on abortion were cast largely for legal and parliamentary reasons and that she was personally opposed to abortions.

East, not to be denied, aske,d whether Mrs. OConnor agreed with Roe vs. Wade, the 1973 Supreme Court decision which declared abortion to be a con-stituionally protected right.

I just feel it is improper for me to endorse or criticize

Belated Apology

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John East, R-N.C., has sent a letter to Sen.Thomas Eagleton apologizing for remarks he made about the Missouri Democrats mental problems.

A source told the News and Observer of Raleigh that Eagletons office received the letter Wednesday, but that the senator was out of town and had not read the apology.

The letter followed a wave of criticism over remarks East made at a Sept. 1 press conference in High Point.

East was asked about Eagletons motivation for offering an amendment that would prohibit non-farmers from owning tobacco allotments iind responded with a disjointed attack on his colleague.

Now, he was George McGoverns running mate, you know, in 1972 and then he dropped out because it turned out he had mental problems, he said, and as for the motivations of Sen. Eagleton. I do not know. I would direct those questions to

Sen Eagleton. , .u

Eagleton removed himself from the vice presidential part of the Democratic ticket after it was learned he had undergone psychiatric treatment, including shock therapy, for depression suffered years before the campaign.

that decision, w^ich may well come back before the court in one form or another, she replied.

East remained dissatisfied with her non-committal attitude.

In terms of getting a feel for your judicial philosophy beyond generalities, certainly you can comment upon already decided cases and doctrines emanating out of them, he said.

He added ttiat Mrs. OConnors personal (^position to abortion did not satisfy him. Many pe(^le oppose abortion personally but favor giving women the right to have them, he said.

East also told the nominee that her abortion views would not be the test iqion which he would base his decision on whether to support her.

But he said he would pnrt)-ably have further questions concerning her abortion views when the committee hearing resumed today.

BOARD TO MEET "nie executive board of the Pitt County Cancer Society will meet at 12 noon Friday in the dining room at Pitt Memorial Hospital. A review of the fund drive for the year will be on ther agenda. Appointments for the next year will te made and staffing for the new downtown office will be discussed.

Panasonic

TH URSDAY, SEPT. 10TH 7 P. M.

Greenville Store Only

See the microwave that TURNS the food as it cooks!

TV & APPLIANCE

3205 South Meinonal Dr.. Greenvitit, N.C. Telephone 7564030

108 East Second St., AydTn, N.C. Telephone 746-4021

SALES a SERVICE

Report Fund-Use Investigation

CHICAGO (AP) - A federal grand jury is investigating whether Cardinal John P. Cody illegally diverted tax-exempt church functe to a personal frioid, the Chicago Sun-Times reported today.

In a copyri^t story, the newspaper said the grand jury has issued subpoenas for financial records of the Chicago Archdiocese, the cardinal and his friend, Helai Dolan Wilson of St. Louis.

The newspaper said it learned Cody provided almost $90,000 in 1909 and 1970 for Mrs. WUsoo to buy a home in Boca Raton, Fla., shortly after she retired from an $8,000-a-year position as an office mana^r in St. Louis and moved to Chicago.

The grand jury is looking into the source of those funds, according to unnamed sources quoted by the Sun-Times.

Cody, reached by the new^aper at a bishops conference in suburban Mundelein, declined to comment on the report.

I dont need any chance for rebuttal, said Cody, 73, archbishop of the nations largest Catholic diocese with 2.4 million members.

Efforts by Hie Associated Press to reach Cody were mrt successful.

Joseph Zingricb of the St. Louis-based brokerage firm of Stifel Nicolaus & Co. confirmed that records of Mrs. Wilsons account there had been sut^naed by the grand jury, the newspaper said.

The new^aper said Cody

held pers(mai control of two bank accoimts that received deposits of more than II millkm from 1996 to 1973.

One account had been estaWisbed prk- to Codys becoming archbishop in Chicago mid was used to provide donations to foreign and domestic bishops and

(

CARDINAL JOHN CODY

priests on official visits to Chicago. The second fund was set up by Cody and reportedly used to pay utility, pDcery, entertainment, travel and other expenses related to (grating the churclH)wned mansion in Chicago, where Cody lives.

The acoNjnts are not subject to outside audit, the Sun-Times said. <

Internal chundi documoits quoted by the newi^aper said $68,000 was deposited into one of the two accounts under (bodys (xmtrol while Mrs. WUscm was making the cash payments for her Florida home.

The Sun-Times said Cody

told associates he pakl fiv the iKMne out oi personal funds.

Mrs. Wilson could not be reached for (xmunent, the new^iapersaid.

Mrs. Wilson, 74, was described by associates of Cody as a close posonal friend and a relative by marriage. Mrs. Wils(ms fatho* married (bodys aunt in 1912, abo<it a year after her motbo* died.

Dvor the years, (xmfusion has developed ova* their relatkmship. Ccxfy refers to her as his cousin and she has been known in newspap^ accoin^ and by church officials as Codys niece and as his sister.

She has traveled extoisivdy with the cardinal and was presoit in 19ffi whoi he was enthroned as archbishop in Chicago and in 1967 whoi he was inducted in Rome into the Ckdlege of Cmxlinals.

Mrs. Wilson was divorced from her husband, David Beam Wilson, in 1939. In 1944, (3ody used his influence as chancellor (rf the Louis Diocese to obtain a position for her as a clerk in the church, according to Geraldine Cody, the wife of Codys brother, Thcxnas.

Cody was chancellor from 1940 to 1947 and bi^ of the diocese from 1947 to 1954.

Monsignor James P. OConnell, administrator of the office that Mrs. Wilson managed, said her annual salary was about $8,000.

Mrs. Wilscm reared two children, both college graduates, and lived the high life all her life, Mrs. Cody told the Sun-Times.

I know that she lived well, said 0C(ndl, but it was her husband... I can tdl you she didnt make it while

unri'BTnuniuMBHn HBKDMIIBB

Our FAMOUS latmllMPaiiit

Our BEST Latex Rat House Paint

Iff

Reg.$18-99

spred

house

Daint

CUSTOM COLORS SLIGMTLY HtOHER

ALL PAHERNS GLIDOEN VINYL BOOK H HK lUiti nUiPBHU HU

HHTBMUnmi

[Qfiddwit .

MNiYHaiwqrtaiMaiaM

QLI0DENNO.208 300 B. PLAZA DRIVE P.O. BOX 2604 GREENVILLE.N.C. 27834

Mm 4M.M IN M

756-1833 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:304:00 SAT.-1:004:00

worfcingbere.

Mrs. Wilsons husband was the grandson of Col. Jim Beam, whose ancestors foimded the Kentucky distillery. But lAllsons Nher, George, wanted noUdi^ to do with the whiskey business and moved his family to St. Louis, where be worked as a railroad carpenter.

Court records said that wiwn Mrs. WUsoo divorced her buabaBd in 1839, she received $1 a inoaih alimony and ISO a montti child support. When WUsoo died in 1969 in Looisvflle, be left no will and his only known asset was a car worth $150 that be left to Ids second wife, the Sun-Times said.

SASLOW'S where you're assured of getting your money's worth

GOLD CHAINS

SAVE 40%

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE SPECIAL

1/10 ct MM 1/8 ct *239

1/5 ct *399 1/4 ct *549

ONLY

11988

EACH

GENUINE SEPARATORS DIAMOND

For Your Add-A-Bead Necklace!

DIAMOND PENDANT & EARRING

Matching Set

Reg. $147.95

NOW *99

lUCYdlow or White Gold

LADIES'

DIAMOND CLUSTER WEDDING SET

Engagement Ic Wedding Band. Complete.

Reg. $279.00 .

NOW ONLY *1 74*

AlGh()rlf>n You Gel More Than Paml Yo

The Deny Reflector. Greenvilte, N.C.-Thuridey, September 10, iMl-ll

' ^

-wir. - r

mm m ^

Thursday-Saturday

Stor Ho Mon.-Thurs. 9:30 to 9:00

FridoySoturdoy 9:30 to 9:30

V-^i'1 unil H6HI SPECiaiS

'5w MUJJON WHEAT MOUNTAIN - What looks like a new obstacle course is In fact a prs

Amy obstacle course is m laci a practic way (A storing liteat. HiBidredsof old tires hold down plastic tarp covering a

A*# .

2.2 mlUkm btehel wheat pile at the port of Lewiston, Idaho. (APLaserpholo)

%*picGovern Attacks 'New Right' PVs An Appeal To Selfishness

*; By The Associated Press 1 In a rapid-fire tour of three ^orth Canfina cities, former V.S. Sen. George S. |McGovem criticised Pre^-Jaent Reagan, former Presi-^nt Richard Nbcon and the Emergence of the New Right. v In a speech Wednesday at w. Au^tines College in ^l^gh, McGovern said lleagans policies were based n an appeal to self-

me... dont be concerned for the poor and afflicted ... for black and brown people who have been ne^ected.

He also made passing reference to his loss to Nixon in his 1972 prtidential election bid, with a mention of the current negotiations for a Nixon presidential library at Duke University, where Nixon received his law degree.

In politics, as in life, you

sometimes suffer setbacks that are not a clamitous as they migjit seem at the time, he said. "Id rather be right here ... as the loser in 1972 than trade places with the man defeated me, even if they are building a library.

McGovern, who was denied a fourth Siate term in South Dakota in a campaign marked by heavy opposition

! Thats what Reaganism is ^1 about, McGovern told

rut 350 students and facul-members. Take care ofHer Technical jfVrting Classes

Voting Barred For 2 Annexed Areas

V ECU News Bureau

V Technical writing -iireasingly

in-

important in }>usiness and industry as (Hir technology. becomes nwre complex is the subject of ^0 October 20 programs to J)e offered at East Carolina University.

It The first program is Scheduled fw 9:00 a.m. to

*1 The second, frdm 2 to 5

will explain op-;ies availble to billed writers who wish to cimsultants.

II ucauers are Dr. Bertie f'earing of the ECU English faculty, a specialist in echincal writing, and Dr. !hiomas Warren, author, jh'aining leader and authority P technical writing pro-graips in higher education ^industry. ,

[[Fee for each seminar is or $30 for both seminars, lu^r information and reg-Jj^tration materials are ^ailable from Technical fWriting Seminars, Division df Continuing Eduction, 35CU, Greaivle, N.C. 27834, jlj^lephone (919) 757-6143.

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -The U.S. Justice Department has refused to M two communities recently annexed by New Bern vote in upcom-i^ electimis, claiming that "the mostly-white areas have helped dilute the citys black vote.

New Bern officials v(^ unanimously Tuesday night not to hold the Oct. 6 city elections until the matter is setUed.Sierra ClubTo Hold Meet

The September meeting of the (Cypress Group, Sierra Club, Joseph LeConte Chapter, will be hdd beginning at 8 p.m. Monday, Sej^mber 14 at First Presbyterian Church, comer Elm and 14th Streets.

A slide show will be shown, featuring local outings \^ich the group sponsors dliytitkes, canoe trips, base camps and other activities in eastern North Carolina. In-ter^ted people are invited to attend the meeting and to become acquainted with tte gnngis worii and its members.

The Justice Departments Civil Ri^ts Division contends that the city violated the 1965 Voting Rights Act when it attempted to annex the areas, containing 850 voters, and other communities since 1970. Division officials say the overall effect has been to dilute the black vote by 3 percent to 4 percent.

At a meeting Tuesday ni^t of the citys aldermen. Pinecrest resident Don McDowell told the board that residents of the two communities are being treated like felons, because felons cant vote.

It seems to me that the American Revolution started with taxation without representation. I sincerely hope we dont have a New Bern Tea Party, McDowell said.

City Attorney A.D. Ward told the aldermen they have two options to fi^it the Justice D^artment decision in federal ccHirt, or to change the method of voting in the city.

Ward was instructed to find a judge to get an injunc-tkm against the board of elections and was tentatively given untU Friday to do so.

from New Right political action committees, was critical of the motives behind emerging conservatism.

Im not concerrd when a good, thoughtful conservative defeats somebody like Frank Church or Dick (^aric or George McGovern, he told an audience at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. What Im concerned about is when some second-rate dink does it people who quit thinking and let their emotions take over, and thats the type of people who swept into office.

Mc(5ovem returned to his assault on Reagans policies as he analyzed the loss of influence and power the United States has suffered in recent years.

It is not Moscow, Peking or Havana that is redircing American influence and American power and standing in the world, he said. It is our own misconceived policies and priorities that are doing us in.

He singled out spending for costly weapons at the expense of education, health services and transportation for much of the decline in influence.

Throughout the first 150 years of our history we were perceived around the globe as the people proclaiming the good news that a society could be both powerful and prosperous, McGovern said.

He said that power was based more on the nations economy than its military force, adding that after World War II, American policies were increasingly shaped by anti-Conununism.

What we need to keep in mind is that the rejection of a clearly alien philosophy does not provide the moraJ and pditical sustiance for a great country, he said.

-nnUi

MtUCMWOW POLlOi

rar-*

St of 6 Hangors

Vinyl-coated wire. Ideal for drip dry.

iirt

1.^

HovmHoii Punch Drink Wx.

41A Oz. powder. Just add water, pr-sweetened.

}

^ ^ Our

88^7,

JO Or J5 Cl. Poom Plotw.

Dinner or section, your cholc

1.5711.974.27

Our Reg. 6.58

4 Theme Books

Divided sections, each has 60 sheets paper.

Our Reg. 14.97 Bedrest Pillow

Great for watching TV, doing homework, no backaches.O'cedar Dust Mop

Lightweight, easy to use. Picks up dust fast.

%tU.

SOFTBALL

I1.50^ 84.88

50 Hefty Foam Plates

Divided Sections. Great for pic nics or everyday use.

Our Reg. 99.972/1.00Men's 3-Speed Bicycle

Murray Ohio Lightweight bike, beige, easy to assemble.

Childrens Boseboll

Great for kids all ages. Safe, lots of fun.

24.97

Our Reg. 31.97

12" Oscillating Fan

Lexan construction for lightweight durability. 3-Speed.16.97

Our Reg. 21.973-Speed Box Fan

Lightweight, safety front & back cover. Fits most standard windows.

Norainchecks.33" Cope Cod Fencing

Classic style white wood fencing. 33x15%! No rain-checks.

2D IV

2.17

Our Reg. 2.97

20 Lb. Charcoal

stock up now for all those cookouts ahead. Easy lighting. Save.

3.97.

_ , Our Reg. 4.88

10" llva Hanging Baskots. Many selections to choose from. Save.

1.97

1 Gal. Shruberry. Evergreens, flowering shrubs & more to choose.

peg

6.97

1,.^

6 Cu. Ft. Peat Moss

Buy now and protect your shrubs from the coming cold & frost.

7.97

25.97

Our Reg. 10.97

Live Show Plants

Rubber plants, ferns, palms & more to choose. Come in 10 pots.

50 Lb. Ksntucky 31 Fascua Gross SMd. NowS the time to re-do your lawn for beautiful grass in the fall.

12-The Day Reflector. Greenville. N.C -'Hiursday. September 10,11

With The

Armed Services

Spec.4 Noah E. Bell Jr., son of Mr and Mrs Noah E. Bell of Rt. 1. Williamston, arrived for duty at Ft. Campbell. Ky, Bell, a 1978 graduate of Jamesville High School, is a vehicle driver with the 361st Supply and Service Battalion.

Seaman Ret. Christie B. Parkin, daughter of Bethel E Parkin of Greenville, completed eight weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. A 1981 graduate of Piedmont Technical College, she joined the Navy in June.

tional Guard unit commanders course conducted at the North Carolina Military Academy, Ft. Bragg. Mills, wiio is employed as a construction inspector, is a member of the 167th Military Police Battalion of the National Guard in Washington. He and his wife, Josina, reside with their daughter in Greenville.

with Support Battalion, Marine irf Base, Cartip Lejeune. A 1980 graduate of North Lenoir High School, Wiggins joined the Marine Corps in Jur.

Airman Larry D. Hassell, son of Mary L. Hassell of Rt. 2, Williamston, was assigned to Chanute AFB, 111. after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Hassell is now receiving instruction in the -aircraft maintenance field.

Douglas E, Coggins, son of Nathan Coggins of Greenville, was promoted to senior airman in the Air Force. Coggins is a Morse systems operator at RAF Chicksands, England, with the 6950th Electronic Security Group. He received an associate degree in 1978 from St. Augustines College, Raleigh.

Tyler P Duffy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Duffy of Rt. 3, Williamston, completed an Air Force ROTC field training encampnient at Lackland AFB, Texas. The cadet is a student at the University of Nwlh Carolina, Greensboro.

Anita J. Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Rogers of Greenville, completed an Air Force ROTC field training encampment at Lackland AFB, Texas. The cadet is a student at East Carolina University.

Airman Appren. Theodore H, Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer L. Davis of Rt. 2, Grifton completed eight weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. Davis is a 1979 graduate of North Lenoir High School.

Donald R. Moye, son of Ola _. Moye of Ayden, received six weeks of practical work in military leadership as a cadet at the Army ROTC advanced camp. Ft. Riley, Kan. Moye is a student at Arkansas State University.

Pvt. Bruce 0. Komegay, son of Patricia A. Komegay of-Rt. 3, Grifton, completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.

Pvt. Jasper E. Hines III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hines Jr. of Ayden, completed the six-week infantry combat training course at Camp Lejeune. A 1980 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, he joined the Marine Corps in March.

Melvin L. Johnson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson Sr. of Rt. 1, Farmville, was promoted to senior airman while serving as a security specialist at Minot AFB, N.D. with the 92nd Missile Security Squadron.

Management Courses Set

ECU News Bureau

Two Monday evening management courses will be offered at Carolina University b^inning Oct. 12.

The programs, A Managers Guide to Human Behavior and Using Small Computers as Managonent Tods, are sponsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Education in cooperation with the American Manage-ment Association's Extension Institute.

Each propam will meet from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in ECUs Brewster Building.

Instructor for Human Behavior is Richard Farris, assistant personnel director and associate director of affirmative action pro^ams at ECU. Farris previously worked in private industry for ten years in various employee and labor relations functions.

Joe Garzik, head of the Burroughs-Wellcome Co. Standards and Procedures Section, Greenville, will direct the small computer program. '>.

Further information about these programs for business personnel is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C., telephone 757-6143

ILt. William Preston Mills (above) of Greenville graduated recently from the nine-day North Carolina Na-

Airman Randy Freeman, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. General C. Freeman of Williamston, was assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He is now receiving instruction in the administration field. Freeman is a 1978 graduate of Williamston High School.

Pfc. Carol L. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Jones of Rt. 8, Greenville, arrived for duty at Hanau, West Germany. Jones, an administrative specialist with the Third Support Command, was previously assigned at Ft. Jackson, S.C. She is a 1980 graduate of Rose High School.

Cub Pack To Organize

Cub Pack Scout 330 of Jarvis United Methodist Church will hold its organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, September 15 in the Fellowship Hall of the church.

All boys who have completed the second grade are invited to attend, and are asked to be accompanied by their parents.*

Pvt. Danny T. Wiggins, son of Carol M. Wiggins of Rt. 2, Grifton, reported for duty

Airman Oscar M. Clark, son of Eddie 0. Qark of Rt. 1, Grimesland, graduated from the course for aircraft radar repairmen at Keesler AFB, Miss. Qark, who is

now serving at Port Austin, Mich, with the 754th Radar Squadron, is married to the former Jessica Boyd of Rt. 1, Plnetown.

5^ REEDS

DIAMOND

SALE

Thurs. Sept. 11 thru Sat., Sept. 13

LADIES DIAMOND SOLITAIRES

Pear 1.03 CT.

Regular

9800

Regular

Heart Shape .50 CT 2395

7199

Round 1.93 CT 6500 5950 -33 CT ... 1750

1795

1250

Marquise 1.31 CT.. 6500 5950 Round 1.06 CT 4250 2995

Emerald Cut 2995 1995

.60 CT

Round .33 CT

...1495

995*0

Round .33 CT

925

650*

Round .20 CT ...

... 655

450

Round .07 CT ,.

.. 350

19995

LADIES DIAMOND FASHION RINGS

Regular QQCOO 1 CTW Diamond Cluster .... 1235.00 0^0

.50 CTW Diamond Cluster ... 895.00

Petite 7 Diamond Cluster 149.95

595

9995

GENTS DIAMONb RINGS

Regular

1 CTW Diamond Cluster.. 2250.00 .50 CT Diamond Solitaire. 1895.00 .10 CT Diamond Solitaire . 395.00

1795

1495 299

Entire Stock Diamond Wedding Rings

20%

Off

On Premlae Diamond Appraisal and Inspection

Frank Tenanova, Manager Jamea Marcom Graduate Gemologlst Karen Berwick Assistant Manager

5 CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY: OUR CUSTOM CHARGE PLAN. AMERICAN EXPRESS, VISA, MASTERCHARGE OR LAYAWAY

REEDS

Fine Jewelers and Diamond Importers

Since 1893

Carolina East Mall Greenville

Also Stores In ParkwoodMaU.WUaon

Tarrytoem Mell, Rocky Mount CwyA/UlaaeNaU.Caiy Unlveratty Mall, Chapd HUI

ARRIVAL

Infa-Trainer

BABY SHAMPOO

Reg. $3.91

Novel new tumbler trains baby to drink from cup. Assists babys transition from sucking to drinking.

3 oz size

I' -cr I

^ Reg. $2.99

-'I u

? en-

DEXATRIM

extra strength capsules?

VASELINE

INTENSIVE CARE LOTION

10 oz

AVAILABLE jN; ^

REGULAR

NEW * " CAFFEINE-FREE

mwMHM OLDSPICE

DEODORANT

^DISPOSABLE DOUCHE^ ^ Reg. $1.91 $

SI 09

STiCK

Reg. $2.36

$-|29

2.5 oz

GERHCX.

AMERICAS NO. 1 TONIC

When youve got your health...youve got just about everything.

^ Open Every d Day Of The j Year To I Serve You!

Reg.$2.30 J.33 S ONLY * W

iSB

(lERITdLj^

Reg.

$9.42

ONLY

100's

$499

* I LIQUID #

)TTONSWABSl h J. ^ i

COTTON

Reg. $2.07

170 COUNT

fl $-1791

Reg. $2.99 ^

Mint ^

Lemon-Orange

12 oz A

Prices Good Sept. 10-18

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality Competitive Prices e Service

Parkview Commons 911 Dickinson Ave.

Across from Doctors Park 752-7105

Phone 757-1076 1h St. & Memorial Drive ,

758-4104

Nicaragua State Of Emergency

The DUy Reflector, Greenvlik. N.C.-Thmdey, September 10, UM-U

MANAGUA, Nicaragua JAP) The nding leftist junta decreed a naUooal state of economic and social" emergency Wednesday, banning strikes, raising import taxes and declaring economic sabotage a crime punishable by one to three years in prison.

As part M an attempt to shore up the economy, the junta also tiered cuts in government spexling which it said should save it 143.8 million in the next year.

The decree declaring economic sabtHage a crime said this included paralyzing transportation, publishing false ecmwmic news, raising prices without government authorization, striking or inciting others to strike, seizing land or other means of ]>roduction, and inciting loreign governments t inflict damage on the natkmal

economy.

Daniel Ortega Saavedra, coordinator ol the three-man jifl^. tdd a news confeience the decree would be in force for le year, beginning Wednesday.

He appealed to all Nicaraguaifi to hdp the ^-emment combat growing fiscal fraud, the black market in foreign currency, excessive bureaucracy, in-creasin^y frequent trikes and "other labor in-disc^ine, land and factory seizures and other elements (A economic destabilization.

Ortega said before issuing the decree, the junta coi-ailted with leaders of all sectors of the country." But there was no immediate reaction from business gioups, which have recently beoi criticial of the juntas policies and its increasingly leftist ideological trend.

Nicaraguas economy was

shattered by the 1978-79 civil war which enckd with the overthrow of dictator Anastas Somoza by the leftist Sandinista Natkmal Liberation Froitt. More than 50,000 peofde were killed in the fighting and Somoza and his associates transferred much of the countrys wealth atmmd before they fled.

The U.S. govemmeit provided the junta with $75 million in economic aid, but the Reagan administration withdrew about $15 million of this eaiiier this year, claiming Nicaragua was hdping the leftist guerrillas in neighboring El Salvador. The Nicara^ian government denied official involvemoit.

The emergency decree ordered a 5 percent cut in the national budget of $87.2 million; 10 percent cuts in food, transportation and other subsides; froze all

Marriage Is Confirmed By George Wallace,62

* WALLACE MARRIES - Former Alabama Gov.,George C. Wallace is shown in this March, 1981 file photo with Lisa Taylor, daughter of a

wealthy coal mining businessman. It was. revealed Wednesday that the two were recently married. (AP Laserphoto)

MONTGOMERY Ala. (AP) Former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace says he has married 32-year-old Unda Lee Taylor, a Imsi-nesswoman who once performed country music songs during his 1968 presidential campaign.

He would not say Wednesday when the wedding took place, but others close to him said it was held before ajudge in recent days."

Wallace, 62, confirmed the

Wreck Occurs At Intersection

Honald John Farias of Rbute 1, Vanceboro was charged with falling to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 1:35 p.m. collision here yesterday at tlK intersection of Red Banks RoadandDellwoodDr.

Police Department investigators said the Farias car collided with a vehicle driven by Michael Wesley Ghrubb of 213 Avalon Lrn., causing an estimated $700 damage to eadi of the two oars.

Registration Opens Friday

WINTERVILLE - Regis-ti^timi for candidacy for town offices will open September .11, according to ESwood Nobles, town clerk.

Candidates should come by die town ball betweai 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. to get their nme i the txx^ for elec-tif^ to the town board of ^^dmen and the office mayor, R^istratlmi closes Qfetober2.

^Persons over the age of 18 are ellgiUe for public office, hfter^ted candidates should oeme by the Winterville town office fr more inf^pnatkm.

marriage in a telephone interview, saying, Im very happy to have as my wife one with such high values, honesty, integrity and intelligence. She is a fine woman.

Mrs. Wallace gave up singing to run the family business when her father, James Taylor, became ill, relatives said. She now is vice presi(tent of Taylor Co^ Co. and manages the fami-

QUARimY CONFERENCE AYDEN - Quarterly con ference will be held at Zion Chapd Free Will Baptist Church here Friday at 7:30 p.m. All members are aski to be present. Bsh^ Stei^ Jones is pastor.

ly-owned Hillard Coal Co.

The new Mrs. Wallace, contacted at her home in Ja^r, Ala., said ^ had the flu and declined commit. She is divorced and has a son, 6-year-old Taylor Gor^.

Described as a Dolly Parton look-alike, Mrs. Wallace sang cmmtry music on Wallaces 1968 presi-ditial campaign tour with her sister, Mona, as Mona and Lisa, The Singing Taylor Sisters.

Wallace has been married twice before. His first wife, Lurleen, died of cancer in 1968, while she was governor. Wallace has four grown childri from that marriage.

In 1971, Wallace married Cornelia Ellis Snively; they divorced in 1978 after he learned that ste had planted bugs in the governors mansion to t^record his civersations.

On sale. SILADIUM* class rings. Traditional styding. Crafted from jewelers fine stainless metal. More durable than gold. The fini^ never Itwes its iuster.

Free custom features included:

Your first name Your initial or school monogram encrusted in the stone Your initial, mascot or favorite symbol set beneath the stone Your full name engraved inside the ring Your choice of fireburst or sunlite stone Bring in this ad for this special oiler.

425Ev*iSt. 752-6753 Grnville, N.C.

(Jffrrezpirrs Dec. 3L198 H-ST3 C ArtCatved Class Rings, Inc.

-It M_

^vemmeot jobs, and put taxes of 30 to 100 percent on imp<^ of luxury goods.

The decree also suspends all administrative appeals against the governmoit, or-dCTS tax cdlectk ti^itened and orders strict enforcement of contn^ 1 fweign cchange and laws against embezzlement of government funds and other fiscal wrongdoing.

Ortega said the government is studyii^ legislation to penalize the Wack market in foreign currency. The cordoba, Nicaraguas

currency, is officially pegged at 10 to $1, but on the black market the dollar sells for about 30 cordobas, mostly to people taking their money out of the country.

Up to now, the jimta ignored the black market and no one has been punished for (tealinginit.

Although no government figures on the flight of capital area available, bai^g sources say.it has been very heavy during the past year. Meanwhile, the foreign trade deficit is estimated at $100 millkMi.GET READY!SEVENTH ANNUAL FALL FLEA MARKET

ON THEDOWNTOWN MALLSaturday, September 26th 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

HURRY! THERE ARE ONLY 72 SPACES ON THE MALL

SPONSORED BY YOURDOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOC. INC.

CLIP AND SAVE

^a^terCa'ti|

28% Off! High-Power AM/FM Stereo Receiver

STA-2080 by Realistic

. .0.0 ..|o MCI....

,C=JCr3C3CD

0000

Reg.

499.95

Beef-up your system at 28% savings! Musical powerhouse boasts 80W/ch., min. rms into 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz, no more than 0.03% THD. Three tone controls. Dual power meters, signal strength and center-channel tuning meters, two mag phono inputs, inputs for up to 3 tape decks. Hurryi #31-3000

Save 34/o on a Complete System

By Realistic

Cut >504

995

Reg.

Separate

Items

1499.70

STA-2080 Stereo Receiver

Two Optimus-10 Speakers

LAB-420 Automatic Turntable with

$39.95 Realistic/Shure Cartridge

SCT-31 Stereo Cassette Deck .

Audio Component Rack

Performance Matched Components

Half-Price Speaker!

Optimus-10 by Realistic

Save*70

i95

Each

139.95 Each

Great value! Two-way system, 10" passive radiator, 8" woofer, 3/*" dome tweeter. Walnut veneer. #40-2028

Direct-Drive Turntable Cut 32%

LAB-420 by Realistic

I SS cbacacs

OHO 000

*70 Off

i95

Reg. 219.95

Direct-drive, p,ro-qrammable repeat. $39.95 Realistic/ Shure mag. cart.

#33-1008

Full-Range Sound Private Listening

Cut OA95

22%

Great sound, bargain price! Full 20-16,000 Hz response. 10' coiled cord.

Studio Quality Stereo Mike By Realistic

Put Some Music in Your Life with System Savings of 33%

59.<

5 0ff

Battery extra

One-piece mike has two back-elec tret condenser elements for stereo recording. 20-20,000 Hz. #33-1085

Sale! Box of 12 C-90 Cassettes

Supertape Gold by Realistic

Each Reg. 3.99 Each

Save 33%

Buy 8, get 4 free! Audiophile quality, premium 90-minute tapes in precision housings. Non-abrasive head-cleaning leader. #44-922

Reg. Separate Items 1069.75

STA-2080 Stereo Receiver

Two Optimus-10 Speakers

LAB-420 Automatic Turntable With $39.95 Realistic/Shure R1000EDT Magnetic Cartridge

Audio Component Pack

TSTI sssstais

OHO 0 0 0

^Check Your Phone Book for the IMm Aiaek Store or Dealer Nearest You ^

OlVISrON OF TANOV COflPOFtATlON PRICES MAY VARY at INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS

Reflector, Greenville, NC-mireday, September 1. 11

Stock And Market Reports

Forged Checks Being Pursued

Greenville Police are looking for several forged chwks believed to have been returned to local area busi-

Obituary Column

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Cardina hog market was mostly steady to 50 cents higher. Kinston, 51.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 51.00; Rocky Mount, 50.50; Salisbury. 49.00; Wilson, 51.25; Richlands, Trenton and Chocowinity, 50.25. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 49.50; Spiveys Comer 50.00; Fayetteville 48.50; Greenville. 48.00; Whiteville 48.50; Wallace 48.50.

UKUHIW

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MlnnMM

.Mobil t

Monsanto

M 34W nesses marked "account

32^4 33^ closed in c(tnection with an

NCNBCp liscoBrd

ii investigation being con-

; ^ ducted by the departmoit.

stC 414 M'l Chief Glenn Cannrni said

I3H 13*^ 134

Nabis Nat Distill OUnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dad Phtlip.Morr PhUlpsPef Polaroid Proct Gamb

v- n\

25>. 4 254

22>4 22'

22'

26"4 364 2H

31V 31'4 31'

32 314

36'

32 36 45', 3

27', 27V 27',

6V 6

45', 45

36>> 36',

today.

Cannon said the checks which have the name Marjorie A. Hill and the address P.O. Box 188, Greenville printed on them are fix' a personal account at North

^ker Oat RCA

tCA RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelim

33V 33V 33', Carolina National Bank in

19 V I9V KP

iiv 11', iiv Greenville, wliich has bei ^ closed. The forged checks

6V 6 25, 251.

RqyC'rown

SlRegis

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies light to moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 42.94 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,860,000.

Following are selected 11 .m stock market cpiotatlons:

Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

Sony Corp Southi

[hern Co South Ry

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-PUot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerda

Central Soya

McDonalds

Ashland OU

Fleldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlson NCNB TRW, Inc.

Lowes Company Carolina PAL OVER THE COUNTER

33'-

19V

26,

23V

12',

6'..

22',

57V

33V

21V

IIV

28V

36'.

69V

14,

40/,

13',

53V

18'/

[Ca s StdOUInd StdOllOh Stevens JP' TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf s UMClnd Un Camp Un Carbide UnOllCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtP s Weslgh El Weyerhsr WlnnDlx Wool worth Xerox Cp

35', 35' 35', are signed "Marjorie A

3?v J?v H1 or Alice Hill.

31' 31V 31V checks were stoli ifrI 16V 16^1 from Ms. Hills home, ac-^4 S', w', cording to Cannon, who

"v iT" M* ^ number of the

18 17^4 m' checks have bei used to

4iv v V purchase appliances ranging in value from $200 to $450, as

39'k II # j

53', 52V 53', well as food.

13V 13V 13V Any area business having Mf" one of the for^ checks

48V 47. 48 should cOTtact the Police w' 10' Departments Detective

*r* Division, tlw chief said.

49', 49' 49'

37', 36, 37V

7V TV TV 29 28 V 29

24V 24V 24V

33V 33V 33V

20', 20V 20',

26^ 26V 28V

30' 30 30V

32V 32V 32V

19, 20

Correction

47V 47V 47',

Planters Bank '

19-19'

UtUeMlnt

2''-4,

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

AbbtLba s ,

24'

244

Akzona

114.

' 114,

114.

Allis Chaim

15/,

Alcoa t

264

26'

264

Am Alrltn

134

134.

Am Baker

144*.

/144.

144,

AmBrand i

374

374.

Amer Can

32/,

324,

Am Cyan

26'.

AmFamlly

7Mi

74,

7'.

Am Motors

34,

AmStand

304

304.

Amer TAT

55H

55'.

55'

Beat Food

19',

194,

Beth Steel

22T

22'

Boeing

234.

23'

Boise Cased

314

31'.

314

Borden

27/.

274,

274.

Burlnat Ind CSX Corn CannonMUls

224

454

244.

454.

244.

224

454,

244,

CaroPwU

184.

184

18V

Celaneie

584,

Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler

10.

224.

5'.

22'.

CocaCola

314,

314.

Qdg Palm

144:,

14'.

14V

Comw Edls

20'/.

ConAgra

19'.

Conti Groiffl

324.

32'

'32'

DetU AirL

S6>,

55'

564

DowChem

284.

274

28'/

duPcmt

394

394.

Duke Pow

191

:19'/

194.

EastnAlrL

74.

East Kodak

65'4

644.

644

EatonCp

284,

284

Esmark s

50'.

50'

SO'.

Exxon s

32'

32'.

32'/

Firestone

lO'H,

10'

FlaPowU

264

26'

264.

FlaPowr

134

FordMot

19i,

194

For McKess

344

34 4/

Funu Ind GnDynant

174.

234,

17'.

23'

17'

23'

On Elec

544

544,

54'

Gen Food

284.

28'

284,

Gen MlUs

34'.

34'

Gen Motors

46.

454

GenTel&El

29'.

28,

294.

Gen Tire

244.

244

244.

GenuParts

32'/

324

GaPaclf

22'.

214

(Joodrich

214.

21'

Goodyear

18'-.

17.

Grace Co

424.

GtNor Nek

37',

37'

Greyhound Gulf 0

144,

14,

35',

34,

35-4.

Herculesinc

204.

204

204.

Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

824

824.

59^

594.

544.

54>/

544.

Intl Harv

94.-

94.

Int Paper Int TA'T

43'

424

434.

26'-

K mart

19'/

184.

KalsrAlum

194

194.

Kane MUI

104,

104.

KrogerCo

214,

214.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved higher today amid optimistic U.S. comments about lower interest rates that came one day after tough congressional talk about taking more severe steps to get rates down.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 5.42 points to 859.30 after two hours of trading. The measure gained 2.76 points Wednesday before trading was halted with about 30 minutes to go because of a power failure in Lower Manhattan.

Advances were ahead of declines by a 3-1 margin in New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Early NYSE gainers included the interest rate-sensitive financial stocks, with Chase Manhattan up % to 49>^, Dean Witter Reynolds % to 27% and E.F. Hutton % to 31V4.

Continental Airlines led the early active list, up Va at 9V4. Two blocks totaling 435,000 shares were sold at 9%. The carrier said its passenger traffic fell 6.4 percent in August.

A news article published in Mondays edlticm about a Sunday morning traffic collision on Third Street near the Pitt Street intersection incorrectly iditified me of the drivers invdved, Michael Anthony Stancill of Route 1, Ayden, as having been charged with exceeding a safe ^peed in connection with the mishap.

Stancill was not charged with a violation in connection with traffic accident. Tlie Daily Reflector regrets the error.

Barnes

Funeral services for Mr, Rc^coe (Chicken) Barnes, who died Saturday at his home, will be conducted this Saturday at 2 p.m. from St. John Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville. 'The Rev, Will Harris wi officiate. Burial will follow in the Warren Cemetery in Greene County.

He was born and reared in the Farmville community where be attended H. B. Sugg School.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Katherine Johnson Barnes of the home; two sons, Roy Lee Barnes of Raleigh and Tommie R. Bames of Washington, D.C.; six daughters, Mrs. Dorothy R. Williams of the home, Miss Doris G. Barnes, Miss Bettie I. Barnes, Miss Linda G. Barnes, and Miss Katherine G. Barnes, all of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Thelma M. Barnes of Rochester, N.Y.; one brother, Thomas Barnes of Farmville; three sisters, Mrs. Geneva Williams of Chicago, ni., Mrs. Mary Forbes of California, and Mrs. Frances Barnes of PhUadelphia,Pa.

The body will be on view at Joyners Mortuary Friday evening from 5-9:15 p.m. Family visitation will be Friday from 8^9 p.m. The family will assemble at the home, Rt. 1, Box 147-B, Fountain, for the funeral procession.

OES MEETING Pride of the East No. 524, OES, will have its regular meeting tonight at eight oclock. All members are asked to be present.

Big Board volume totaled 21.02 million shares in the first two hours of trading compared with 20.94 million in the same period Wednesday.

The NYSEs composite index was up 0.60 to ^.08 and at the American Stock Exchange, the market value lndc was iQ> 4.17 at 324.87.

Duggins

Mrs. Katie Davis Duggins of Rt. 3, Ayden, a native of Beaufort, died Tuesday at her home. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Savannah FWB Church, Rt. 1, Kinston, with Elder J.LWUson officiating. Burial will follow in the Cedar Grove Cemetery, Kinston.

Mrs. Duggins was born and reared in Beaufort but had made her home in the Jumping Run and Gum Swamp Community of Ayden and Pitt County for the past 52 years. She was a member of St. St^hen Congregational Church in Beaufort, a graduate of Elizabeth City SUte University and a member of the American Legion Aux-

Tobacco Markets

The

Meeting

Place

Pounds

DoUars

Avg.

Ahoskie.............

......... 387,388

686,269

177.15

Ginton .............

......... 386,977

689,987

178.30

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

Farmville..........

......... 363,666

656,029

180.39

Goldsboro..........

......... 817,026

1,487,774

182.10

Greenville..........

......... 995,911

1,786,060

179.34

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

.........1,052,458

1,875,301

178.18

RobersonvUle......

Rocky Mount.......

......... 661,734

1,134,614

171.46

Smithfield..........

......... 697,755

1,243,357

178.19

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

......... 282,647

496,888

175.80

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

......... No sale

Washington.......

......... 277,649

495,357

178.41

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

WUliamston.........

WUson..............

.........1,510,961

2,713,113

179.56

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

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

13,264,749

178.43

Season Total........

.......216,169,614

365,610,173

169.13

StabUizam.........

..........117,843

02.7%

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F, & A.M. will have a stated communication tonight at 7:30 p.m. Past Masters night. Work in the Fellow Craft Degree. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

A. L. Henry, Master A. C. Leggett, Secretary

SUBMITS RESIGNATION BOMBAY, India (AP) -One of Indias most powerful state officials. Chief Minister A.R. Antulay of Maharashtra state, has submitted his resignation to Prime Minister Indira Gandhi after being accused of extorting millions of dollars to set tax-exempt trusts.

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.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jafcee Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. BPW Qub meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center 8:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter 37 and AuxUiary meeuat VFW Post Home 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

NEW ISSUE AUGUST 5,1981

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m. Greenville Womans Qub meets followed by a cov-ered-dlsh luncheon 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

N0R1 STATE

Savings & Loan Corporation

UWNM

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. IXiplicate brid^ game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion poup meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church

111 South Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina (919) 752-5379

IMMlNtlK

^loeverT

JUICE

100% Pure-Beit PricM Quart-$6.70 Gallon-$20.00

60,000 Shares Common Stock

LINDER

TMty, thouMnds taUng (or rtti^, rheumatlwn, Mgh Mood, utoers, overweight, bi-digeetlon, low energy, dlebetee, heerl dieeeee,

CALL-7S2-S926

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-

6379

Uiary No. 219 of Kin^. She was a retired school teadio' of Jones and Lenoir counties and a member of the Retired Teacher Association of Lenoir County.

She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Geneva Davis Banks of Beaufort.

The body will be at the Norcott MemcMlal Funeral Chapel in Aydra from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral.

Hall

DURHAM - Mrs. Ruby TUley Hail died Wednesday in Durham Oxinty Gener Hf^ital. Funeral services wUl be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Grace B^tist Church, Durham, with the Rev. Dwaine (^ley and the Rev. Crate Jones officiating. Burial will be in Maplewood Gentry, Annex B, section four.

Mrs. Hall was a member of Grace Baptist Church and the widow of Travis B. Hall. She lived in Durham all her life and was associated with B.C. Remedy Company for 30 years.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. June H. Cozart, formerly of Greenville, now of Durham; (Mie brother, Stroud Tilley of New Bern; and two grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7-9 p.m. tonight at Howerton-Bryan Funeral Home.

husband, Arthur Little of the home; seven sons: James Uttle, William Uttle, both of Robereonville, Glen Earl Lite of Pannde, Otis UUe, Kenneth Little, both of Danbury, Conn., Willis Little, Dalton Little, both of Washington, D.C.; seven dau^ters: Mrs. Agnes People of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Darioie Mlzdl, Mrs. Ammar Lois Bames, both of Danbury, Conn., Mrs. Peggy Jenkins of Bethel, Mrs. Annie Mae Wallace of Everetts, Mrs. Alma Bames, Mrs. Sheavy Gean Weaver, both of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Daisy Little of RobersonvUle; 53 grandchildren; 30 greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

Hie family will receive friends Fridy from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Ctuqiel inGreoiville.

Tuckor Funeral snrices for BIrs. Argie Louise Tuckw will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in the PhUlips Brothers Mortuary Chapei by the Rev. Ariee Griffin Jr. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Tucker was bom in Aurwa and later moved to GreenvUle, where she bad

made her home for a number

of years. Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Parker of Greenville; nine granddiildren; three great grandchildren; a stepbrother, Joe T. Graham of Marion, S.C.; and a stepsister, Mrs. Helen Graham of New York City.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. in the Phillips Brothers Mortuary CTiapel.

friends Friday from 6:4S to 7:45 p.m. at Philip Brothers Mortuary. The faodly wUi be at the home, 1604 Uncoin Drlw.

Robers(Hi Miss Carolyn Marie Roberson, 16, of Rt. 2, Ayden, died Sunday at Pitt Memorial H(^ital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday

at 4:30 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden with

Uttle

Funeral services for Mrs. Susie Bussey Little of Parmele, who died Monday, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. John Missionary Baptist Church in Stokes by the Rev, Henry Moore. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery, a

Mrs. UtwWas a native of Nalbotton, Ga. but spent most of her life in North Carolina in the Stokes and Parmele communities. She was a member of St. Jirtin Missionary Baptist Church.

She is survived by her

Elder J.L. Wilson officiating. Burial will fdiow in Uw Branches Cemetery, Wln-tervUle.

Miss Robers(Mi was bom and lived all her life in the Ayden community. She was a 1981 graduate of Aydi Middle School.

She is survived by her parents: Clarence Lee Roberson, Mrs. Lossie Mae Thome Roberson of the home; one brother, James Earl Diome of the home; three sisters; Miss Effie Louise Roberson, Baitara Ann Roberson, Shelia Lorice Roberscm, all of the home; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. MoUie Thome Tillery of the home; and her paternal grandparents, Mr. aind Mrs. Plum Roberson of Ayden.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapei in, Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

Tysm

Funeral services for Mr, Maston Albert Tyson wUl be condiKted Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Luther Brown. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Tyson was bom in Norwood, became a cook at the age of 14, and was a chef throu^KHit the United States. His last tenure as a chef was at the Proctor Hotel here.

Surviving him is a brother, James Morris of Bladeli^a, Pa.

Walston Mr. Lewis Walston of 831 East Avemie, Ayden, died ^jnday afto- an extended illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted SiSKlay at 3 p.m. at St. Paul Cburdi of Chri^ Disees of Christ with his pa^, 1-dw A.L. Matthews officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Walstm was bcxm and reared in the Tarboro Community Edgeoxnbe County biJt had nuuie his home in Aydm for the past 40 years. He was a monber ol St. Paul duircb of Christ Disciples of Qirist Church in Ayden and a retired employee of the town.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. WUlie Dorothy Newborn Walstm of the home; me s(Hi, Jeffrey J. Walston of the home; me daughter, Mrs. Linda K. Walston Stnmg of Aydm; and three grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Ctu^r in Ayden from 7 p.m. Saturday imtU carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.

IMMEDIATE CASH

FOR

GOLD & SILVER

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

^ RiNC Afiiju

or HEV saics co..

or V SALES

toi South tians ST 752 3Hbb

III:, lllf M MIIMH, IHHl >,ri I

Bronson

Matnoy

ToeewlowawoMtaMTiNCMavict" |

RUJin

tliw Sherwin-Williams

11 ^f*'lniniTrai*'9T'JTT,' S

LOWEST nU(X8 IN FOORYEARS!

Classic 99 Wall Paint & A-lOO Flat House Paint

* MSPl Hoiue Paint

Reg. 616.99 gal.

Classic 99' Flat Latex Wall Paint

Reg. 615.99 gal. a $1

YOUR CHOICE

A-lOO Gloss Latex House Paint YOUR CHOICE

Reg. *17.99 gal.

Classic 99 Latex Satin Enamel

Reg. *16.99 gal.

SAVE^6 Base House Mnt

Satisfaction Guaranteed in the use or these coatings or your purchase price will be relumied

ANNIVERSARY WALLCOVERING SPECIAL

505

Reg. Price-Single Roll

All rst Quality

SelectQroupof In-Stock Patterns.

(Not avakable at aH stoics)

All Wallcovering Books

All Other In-Stock Patterns

Off Reg. Price (All wsUcovcring pKkagad In douMe and trlptc^^

Sale ends September 26

01*81. TIm SNfwm Wiiiimi CtmMn,

Greenville 10th St. and Dickinson Ave. 752-4171

Shemin-WHIiams ChsTMPtins AvsUsbk

>" THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1981

Bears Help Rose Open Home Slate

__ _ half R/wniishiid DroWems on defense in the first caught four

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sprats EdiUN* Rose Schools Rampants put their show on the field for the home crowd Fri-

Rose managed a lS-14 win The Rampants, however, over Jacksonville last Friday raUied to kick a half-ending night in the season opening field goal by WlUie Levett to

AnacoacnnonaiovinixiH contest. In that cut (to

h(Sjl of a second straight scored first, but JacksonviUe game writeups, the fldd goal vffi^ for Rose against the came back to take a 7-6 and wascn^ to Ernest Reeves, ^ then a 14-6 lead. listed in the game program as

day night, opening their Flcklen Stadium schedule against New Bern at 7:30 p.m. And Coach Ronald Vincent is

Chris McLawhom

Conf. All Gaines

Rocky Mount

Beddingfleld

Rose

Kinston

Hunt

Northeastern Northern Nash Flke

W L

Dum-De-Dum-Dumf Tar Heels Accuse ECU Of Practice Spying

hu the w. !!^.iss*'teudKiow

upright and bounced throu^, reception of the night, and that S^^iJes iust a great re-

^^hethe*<heree the Rentpe^e . .4 X. J

-^th..

amatol ^*^**00?^ to the Tllie quartertack situatton te

agah^i^iinais, am ted that they had a stUl unsetUed. however

"I S^^played a lltUe tendancy to roU imaUy to the coach said. Barry Smi^

better toileS us to, right, so we put him there and started ^ went most of

vSSnlmld ^^Ttad some tlmt put a lltUe more pressure way against Jacksonville, but

Vincent said. We had aome n Tom Buie will draw the sUrt-

RALEIGH, N.C. (API-East Carolina Unl^llylooM

coach Ed Emory is upset wli charges made Wednesday by University of North Carolina officials that his staff has spied

*r^an 0, me UNC Uw said^ caught a man whom he Identified as ECU astant coach Ch^es Elmquist, apparenUy wal^g the from the Uw School library, which towers over the practice

fidd

East Cardina travels to Chapel Hill Saturday for its final meeting with the Aantic Coast Conference Tar Heels.

ButEmorydenlestheaUegations.

Im lust saying my folks have been at practic^ team meetings and staff netings, Emory^^ said. To my

knowledge, ho one from here has been there.

University of North Carolina coach Dick Cruni said he

wasnt surprised that It had happened.

A lot of people had thought that has gone on In the past,

but weve never done anything about It,Crum s^d

Ken Saylors, an Injured Tar Heel player, was in the library and noced the man watching the practice and ta^ notes^ He notified Crum who contacted Broun and asked that he look

*wblmSro^, the man refused to identify himself or let Broun look at his notes. But Broun said before the man covered the pad he was writing on, he saw xs and os written

as if plays were being diagrammed.

I told him he could stay in the library as long as be was using the materials, Broun said. I also told him if he was using the library to watch football plays he would have to leave.

Broun said he and Saylors watched the man for a few minutes before the man left. He said the same man and another had been in that area of the library on Tuesday.

Later, a coachs secretary brought an ECU football program and I was able to identify one of the coachs as appearing to be the man I saw, Broun said. I think it was the defensive line coach. I think his name was Elmquist. Broun said Saylors thi Idraitlfied the other man from toe day before as another assistant, Garry Fast.

Theres positive identification, Cnim said. If its just a couple students who come down and say something to you,

thats one thing. But when the dean of toe law school makes a

po8itiveldentiflcation,ltshardtoquestiOT.

Emcffy countered the charges by saying it was Impo^We for his coaches to be there since they both wre at prac^

Tuesday afternowi and in the ECU athletic area all day

In fact, EnKMy said his Pirates practiced Wednesday nij^t because a mimber of imknown people watched their practice

Tuesday. Flveofthosepeoplewereaskedtoleave.

We had a lot of similar problems ourselves yesterday, Emory said. Thats why we moved to the stadium today. In 1979, one of thdr coaches came here and identified hlm^f as

a hi^schod coach and sat in our stands during practiw.

Emory said a man named Charles Shavitz Identified that person as UNC quartraback coach Oeve Bryant and Bryant was then asked to leave.

Emory, added that assistant coaches approach^ five people at practice on Tuesdaay, asking for IdentificatiOT. Two of them refused, and were asked to leave. The other three got to a car and drove away when our people aimroachedthem. ^ ^

The ECU coach said that waiting until Wednesday to try and get information was kind of late, anyway. We put our game plan to on Monday. It makes it tough to make changes on stuff you ml^t learn on Wednesday. Besides, were not the only team that Carolina plans this year.

Emory also expressed anger that Carolina officials had not contactl him or athletic director Ken Karr. The first thing I heard about it was when our sports information people told me after new^apers started calling. Seems like the professional thing to do would have been to contact us ri^t away, and not call every new^aper in state. I think they were out for sensationaiism and a way to get their kids up for the game.

Crum said his athl^c director mi^t talk to the ECU athletic director, and that the school might want to ask the American Football Coaches Association to look Into the mattra. Emory said he agrees, if Crum thinks hes right I dont know why he wouldnt go to the NCAA or the American Coaches Association Ethics Committee, Emory said. But I know my people were to staff meetings today and in practice traii^it.

Last weeks i^ts; Bwldltu^ 13, Greene Central 0; Athais Drive 13, Flke 6; Rose 15, Jacksonville 14; C.B. Aycock 26, Hunt 7; Kinston 13, New Bern 13 (tie); Nwthera Na* 26, Southern Nash 0; Edenton 20, Nortbeaatem 3; Rcxiy Mount 21,

TaiiXMOlS.

This weeks schedule: Southwest Edgecombe at Beddingfleld; Soitoiern Nash at Pike; New Bern

Series Between Carolina, ECU Coming To An End On Saturday

Tony Vinson

Conley In VB Victory

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys girls gained a two-match victory over Rose Hi^i School yesterday in the opening volleyball outing of the season for both teams.

Conley took the first match to two straight games, but the second match went three sets before the Valkyries pulled out the win.

The first match saw Conley take a 15-2 win to the opening game, then come back with a 17-15 victory to the second game. Sherri Waters served up six straight serves to the first match for Conley, while Darlene Cannon added seven in the second. Arlene Valentine

ByBILLWERONKA AP Sports Writer Saturday marks the end of a ITSiS'ol-SaiSSo^t Jortandnewhatlackluster KlnMon; Vance at Northern Naib; rivalry.

Camden at Northeastwn;

Mouitf,open.

coaches were to the vicinity, would like nothing better than would rather play a big name had five ^ ^ ^ ^

saying his raitire staff had been to raid the series on a winning because the outside expecta- the sewnd game,

tohraiseallday. note. tion of a sure win was not ,,Conley won toe ^

At his Tuesday news con- In light of the alleged spy there. 15-13

ference, North Carolina coach ^isode, Emory had some ^ ..peopie expect Carolina to XtoSroSgZe Conley

Rocky North Garolina versus East Dick Crum was discing terwttog comments at his ^ easy time with them J

Carolina. It appears to be a what advantage having played Wedi^y nevra coherence. (East Carolina), Crum said.

- natural rivalry but the last one game might give the We dont know how many

seven meettoS have set off Pirates over the I3th-ranked changes were made on offense Crum drew a parallel ^to Watere had seven strto^

-TarXls with Famous Amos Dukes coming battle with Ohio for Cotoey in first gam

itemontheSportsaenF;e In 1975, toe Pirates soundly THeyve had a trial run, ^w^) gone . We dont State. and ad^^Sti^te?lSrLin

whipped the Tar Heels 38-17 Crumsaid. kiw what they are^tog. ..xhey.u rive Ohio State

agenctesandaresu^tochange. and to 1979 the Pirates pulled Tlien he added that North Our No. 1 thing thisw^ at throwing the football ... p-ances Barnhill had four in

o a tie with the favored Tar Carolina had the advantage of East Candna has berai not you just wait and see.

RanokeatTaS! Heels. The rest of the series scouting East Caitdtoas 42-6 worrjdng about what North

RoeatRockyMount(3:30p.m.) has belonged to North Caro- romp over Western Carolina. Carols does. Weve been North Carolinas n^onal 17

Una. ' cSm and the North Carotina worrying about East Caro- ranking adds to toe problem Thursday

^ eighth and final meeting players aU felt toe Pirates lina. but Crum is not about to give against North Pitt, whe Con-

a big different.

In the second half, Jacksonvilles first play netted 13 yards and a first down. But to the remainder of the half, the Cardinals got only 17 more yards to net offraise, and didnt get another first down - a key factor to the win.

A couple of times, the Rose defense got some hdp from the Cards, piled up well over 100 yards to poialties. Twice on short yardage situations, players moved, bringing down a rain of yellow flags.

I still think bolding them to 30 yards to the secraid half was pretty impressive, the coach said. Im not sure why they didnt pass more, maybe it was because we were getting more pressure on them then. Offensively, Vincent said that field position had a lot to do with Roses toabUlty to score to the second half. We started once on the three and the next time on the five. Thats a big hole to get out of. The time when the Rampants started at the three came right after McLawhom had returned a punt 93 yards for an apparent touchdown. But a clip was called behind the play, at the seven, killing the score.

Thats either three or four times to the last two years that Chris has lost a touchdcjwn because of a call behind him. And, in reviewing the films, we dont believe it was a clip anyway.

At any rate, we have reemphasized our instructions to let Chris go once he gets past you. We dont want another big run called back on a block or clip that has no effect on the run anyway.

Vincent said he feels that Rampants will be able to move the ball better under better field position. We really didnt get a chance to open iq> like Id want to do.

Vincent praised the play of McLawhom, who not only had the l(Mig punt return, but also

tog nod (m Friday.

We decided early on that

(Please Turn To Page 16)

Calvin Joyner

John Marshall

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE ' REPAIRING

LmwM l CMh* Vtnr CtMOW*

113 Qund# A**., Ptwn* 754-1323

OweM* tUtnit WMIim -F!.*! Ht..-"

Mon.-frl.M CIom4 4uf4inr

SporttColtndor

VoUeyball Ayden-Grtftiffl at North Lenoir (4

SBtern School for the Deaf at Sati^Tma^bc WWi5!t wwd be py^ Up for the Crums biggest concern that up.

FannvUiec^ Of the series, but not necessari- game. They were embarrassed Tuesday was preparing his

^ Northern (4:30 ly because of the football last year 31-3 and the players team for the game. He said he

P > played to Kenan Stadium.

ley hosts Tuesday.

Ayden-Grifton' on

Dear Pirab fan,

Oi UN way ta Ctarel Hill SatarOy, show yoir tickete at the Ham Stan aad we will sail yoa aa in'bae of ici

Siicoroly,

Tie HapWStM

SELECTED BEVERAGES SPECIALLY PRICED_

RoKatN^B^ opm.) It swnis ^ my be SOTO

FridaysSpcHte covert activity afoot. On

FoottaJi Wednesday, the Tar Heels re-

Ayden^rlfton at Farmvllle Of East Carolina COaches Sit-

Central (8 p.m.) ting to the stands and taking to

< - * D m.) no-no.

Greene Central at North Lnolr East Carolina COach Ed

"ft^wuuMo(p.in.) EtMty denied any 01 Ms

No job is too big

Putoec

Whether you are a professional who needs our mightyP-lOOora homeowner who needs our reliable, all-around S-50 Partner has the right saw for you.

Absolute design precision, high power to weight ratio, proven reliability ana an interchangeable parts system are just some of the cnaracteristics that make Partner the most dependable saw around.

No matter what the job you can depend on your Partner.

Distributed By

Smith Hardware Company

Goldsboro. N.C. 1/800/6724500 Ssisct Dsalorthipt Available _

Inde every i^aruneiit buildiiisare

homes mat

need wotectm

You may not own the building, but all your valuables are there They make it your home Protect them with State Farm Renters Insurance The rates are low The coverage comprehensive And I'm always nearby to help. See me about renters msuranc%

Bill

McDonald

Colonial Hraghta Shopping Contor Eaot 10th Streot Ext. QraonvWo, N.C.

7524680

let tte pnteBtiBR of PRESnillE IT aRd

when you buy four jugs of PRESTONE n Anti Freeze/Coolant or $2.00 refund when you buy two jugs between September 10-September 30,1981.

Replace weak, neglected anti freeze/coolant now with the all-metal rust and corrosion protection of PRESTONE n and save! PRESTONE H.

For aluminum. For all metals. No wonder we re number one.

CASH REFUND BY MAIL

To roMivo tlw ca$h rttviKl on PRESTONE n Anti Freoze/Cooljnt. send the completed certil-icite, along with proofs of purchase, to:

PRESTONECash Refund Offer POBos 7606, Chicago, IL 60677

EXPIRES Sept. 30,1981

Mr./Mrs./Ms..

Like a good neighbor, State Finn is there.

STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office Btoomington, lllirwis

I Addreis.

City.

State_

'WUMIIM Mtmi liM Qt imii

.Zip.

I Check Appropriate Box: D Four-Jug Refund. tS 00 D Two-Jug Refund. t2 00

Limit: One cash refund per family per address Refund request must he made on this official form Reproductions unacceptable Void where prohibited, kcensad. restricted or taxed AUow 6 to 8 weeks lor retund REFUND REQUEST MUST BE POSTMARKED NLAfiR tHAN BtWEMKlf WniiOig

POtTMARKlOWA

'tllg PAT6 WILL K BFTOIiliEP:

I Proeti St purtkiu ira it ttiiewt

I Ai nuprwtsdWl Mill Ifow tut most el SICS PRESIONE n mo PIUS

II Sten-idwWM cstk moniir rscsipt will tlw Sili i Sipl tO-Spt 30 t981i pi psrcliiM S IM pnct

1^ < ^aIL-IN CERTIFIC^E______;_________I

PRESTONE end PRESTONE B are regiitered tredenwrh of Union Carbide Corporation, Denbury. CT 06817

Montreal Fate Doesn't Get Any Better

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Although his team has given up 21 runs in two games since he took over as manager of the Montreal Expos, Jim Fanning knows his life will get better ...when his team wins a game.

We scored enough runs to win. but we were a little shabby on defense, said Fanning after Montreal gave up five runs in the eighth inning to lose 11-8 to the Philadelphia Phillies Wednesday night Fanning, who took over the Expos after Dick Williams was fired, lost his first game 10-5 on Tuesday night.

Gary Matthews greeted Montreal reliever Charlie Lea with a three-run homer in the bottom of the eighth inning to climax the five-run rally.

Our pitchers made just enough mistakes to get hurt, said Fanning. The report from the bullpen was that Charlie Lea was throwing very well. Thats when I decided to bring him in.*.

Despite the consecutive bombings by the Phillies, Fanning is a long way from losing his enthusiasm.

After talking to the media.

the new manager walked back into the quiet locker room for a pep talk before the team left Philadelphia for a three-game series in Chicago. After that, the Expos will be at home for 15 straight games Okay ^ys, weve got to start a string in Chicago, he said, clapping his hands. Lets do it in Chicago men.

In other National League games, Cincinnati edged San Diego 5-4, New York beat Pittsburgh 5-3, Atlanta blanked Houston 84), Chicago trimmed St. Louis 7-3 and San Francisco defeated Los Angeles 6-3 in 11 innings.

Matthews had a perfect ni^t at the plate for the Phillies, with two walks, a double and a single to go with the game-winning homer. He also had a homer in Tuesday nights victory.

I dont want to say Im back in the groove yet, but Im happy Im hitting, said Matthews, wh(^ average fell under .270 after he hit well over .300 in the first half. I would say this is the lon^t Ive gone without hitting the ball hard. With Montreal ahead 8-6, Larry Bowa walked and Manny Trillo doubled to open

the eighth and Bowa scored on pinch-hitter Dick Davis sacrifice fly. Pete Rose then singled home Trillo with the tying run and Bake McBride reached base on second baseman Rodney Scotts error.

Lea then replaced Woody Fryman, 5-3, and Matthews slugged a 1-0 pitch for his fifth homer of the year.

Ron Reed, 4-1, the fourth of five Philadelphia pitchers, was the winner.

Garry Maddox had three hits and .three RBIs for Hiiladelphia, giving him eight RBIs in the last two games. Mike Schmidt hit his 2Sth homer, most in the majas, fa theRiillies.

Tennis Roundup

Washington 8

Roanoke..........1

ROBERSONVILLE -Washington High School gained an 8-1 victory over the Roanoke girls yesterday in a Northeastern tennis match.

The lone Roanoke victory came in the number two doubles where Janet Gark and Janet Hoskins came away with a victory,

The loss leaves Roanoke with an 0-2 record. The next match istodayatTarboro.

Summary:

Robin McLean (W) d. Deanna MotTis.6-1,6-1,

Jeannie Trueblood (W) d, Mary Bland. 6-3,6-1.

Denise Walls (W) d. Janet aark, 3-6, M, 6-1.

Carrie Szymeczek (W) d. Janet Hoskins, 6-0,6-1.

Tommie Metiers (W) d. Tammy Johnson, 61,61.

Missy Fulmer (W) d. Kim Roberson, 61,6-0.

McLean-Trueblood (W) d. Morris-Bland, 8-6.

CTark-Hoskins (R) d. Metters-Rae Marie Hall, 8-4. .

Sara Smith-Tiffany Cherry (W) d. Tracy Davls-Ginya Smith, 63.

Tarboro...........7

Wllliamston 2

TARBORO - Tarboro High School swept the singles events, and went on to record a 7-2 tennis victory over the Williamston girls yesterday.

The loss was the first for Williamston in two matches.

'The Lady Tigers return to action this afternoon, facing Plymouth.

Summary:

Dee Edwards (T) d. Theresa Duffy, 7-6,62.

Patty Jackson (T) d. Amy Griffin, 61,66.

Betsy Cordle (T) d. Amy Jones, 60,63.

Jennifer'Rogers (T) d. Fannie Peel, 61,60.

Sharon Dawson (T) d. Cathe James. 64,6-0,

Dawn Edmundson (T) d. Lynn Mills, 62,4-6,64.

Duffy-Griffln (W) d, Edwards-Jackson. 63

Jones-Peel (W) d. Cordle-Rogers, 67.

Edmundson-Dawson (T) d. Lynn Sanders-Jones, 63.

I would say this is one of the most satisfying wins weve had in the second half, said Phillies Manager Dallas Green. This is more like vihat the PhiUies are capable of. Cubs 7, Cardinals 3 Bobby Bonds hit two hone runs in a game tor the second time in three days as Chk^ swept the three-game soles and haiKted St. Louis its fifth strai^tloss.

The Cubs, tied fa second place in the NL East with the Mets and Expos, IW games bdiind the Cardinals, already led 34) in the secoid inning whoi Bonds hit his first homer, a two-run shot. Ife added a solo homer in the fourth.

Winner Mike Krukow, &S, irrendered all three St. Louis runs in the sixth, but only one of them was earned because of a throwing error by shortstop IvanDeJesus.

Braves 9, Astroso Phil Niekro scattered eight hits for his 41st carea shutout for Atlanta, but be said he stifled Houston on an assort-moit of pitches rather than relying on his staple pitch, the knuckleball.

I didnt have my good knuckla, said Niekro, 7-5. I

was wild with my kmicideball, so I used a fastball, a slida and occaonaUy a screwball. I probably threw pitdies otha than the knuckleball 85 a 90 percent of the time.

The Braves provided Niekro with a 54) lead in the first two innings on Glenn Hubbards two-run single and Bob Homers three-run homa, the 100th <rf his career.

Rafael Ramirez contributed four hits and three RBI to the Braves 15-hit attack.

Reds 5, Padres 4 Johnny Bench hit the game-winning single for Cincinnati with two outs in the ninth inning and also blasted his fourth homer in the four games he has started since coming off the disabled list last week.

The Reds trailed 4-2 going into the ninth before rallying for three runs. Ken Griffey had an RBI grounder and Dave Concepcion hit a run-smring single to tie the gaine, setting up Batchs decisive hit.

Bench, who suffered a broken ankle early in the season, hit a solo homa in the sixth, the 362nd of his career, putting him ahead of Joe DiMai^o oi the all-time list.

Mets 5, Pirates 3

Hut^ Brooks hit two run-scoring singes and Terry Leach won his first major-league game with 31-3 Innings oi scordess relief pitcfaiog to lead New Yak ova Pittsburgh.

Leach, 1-0, came into the game in the fifth inning and allowed oily two hits before giving way to Ray Searage, who retired^the last five batters fa his first maja-league save.

Giants 6, Dodgers 3

San Pranciso) tocA leads into the bottom of the ninth and Kkh innings at Los Angdes before making the final margin stick in the 11th on Johnnie LeMastas tie4)reaking sin^e and Dave Bergmans two-run homer.

The Giants led 24) before singes by Steve Garvey, Jay Jdinstone, Mike Scioscia and Rick Monday tied the scoe in the ninth. Jack Oark and Garvey troled homers in the 10th.

The victory snapped a four-ganie winning streak fa Los Angeles, which also had won 30 of the prevtous 41 games with the Giants at Dodger Stadium.

Bill Riordan Denies He Storied Net Manners

Horner's 100th Homer

Allanta Braves Bob Homer (5) gets the high five from teammates Rafael Ramirez (16) as he crosses home during the second inning of Wednesdays nights game in

Atlanta. Homers homer, off of Houston Astros Nolan Ryan, was his 100th and gave Atlanta three of its nine runs in the 9-0 game. (AP Laserphoto)

Pittsburgh Seeks To Get Back On Track Tonight

Bears Help...

(ContinuedFrom Page 15) wed give both of them the chance to start. Tom had some problems last week, but he came In in pressure situations, too. The first time he came in, we had just lost the lead, and the second time, we were deep in a hole. Giving him a chance to start is only fair.

'The coach added that having two quarterbacks is not a bad thing. Were going to have two quarterbacks this year. A lot can happen over the course of a season, and we dont want to be caught cold if something happens to one or the other. We need to have two experienced players there.

If there is an element that didnt please Vincent in the game, it was kickoff coverage.

You know, we havent covered kicks well as long as Ive been here. We usually have our best players in there too. This year, we started out with a group that didnt have anyone that was slower than 4.9 in the 40. But we stilt didnt cover well. Maybe its desire, and the people in there know theyre going to be playing anyway.

At any rate, weve made some changes and I hope that theyll do better this week.

New Bern brings a 1-0-1 record into the game, having

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

beaten 3-A Havelock 13-0 and tied4-A Kinston 13-13.

They have some good backs, and one of them, Larry Berry, is supposed to be one of the top prospects in the east, Vincent said. But the guy thats been doing the most damage so far is Eric Lewis.

Lewis, just a junior, was switched from quarterback on last years junior varsity, to halfback on this years varsity. Running out of the wishbone backfield, he has accounted for 215 yards in the two games so far.

While not expected to be a passing team, the Bears were able to throw the balf against Kinston, as quarterback Leonard Spicer hit for 146 yards against the Vikings,

They have good team speed, and their defensive line is probably the strongest part of their game, Vincent added. That line is anchored by 5-11, 195-pound sophomore tackle Arthur Grady, who reportedly benches 350 pounds, and by guard Brian Saunders.

Regardless of who we play and what their caliber is, Vincent said, were going to have to be ready to play. We cant just show up and expect to win. We found out last year we couldnt do that with a team that was expected to be the best in the state, and we certainly cant this year wjil) a team so young and inexperienced.

Beating Jacksonville was important to us, but its not the whole season. Weve still got nine games to play, and hopefully a few more, and we have to be able to play well to compete.

Vincent said he planned no changes in the teams starting lineup, with the exertion of Buie at quarterback.

MIAMI (AP) - Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw says there was a time when National Football League observers wouldnt have been so concerned about the Steelers season-opening loss to the Kansas City Chiefs.

But when youre coming off a 9-7 season and you failed to make the playoffs for the first time in nine years, such alarm is understandable, the 12-year veteran says.

If we were coming off a good year, people would just say, Hey, this is still a great team. But were coming off a bad year, and I dont think theyre overreacting so much as being a little bit concerned, said Bradshaw. In football, its so important to get off to a good start. Well, we didnt, and now everybodys scratching their heads and wondering.

Pittsburgh fumbled eight times, losing five, and Bradshaw threw two interc^ tions as Kansas City upset the four-time Super Bowl champions 37-33 last Sunday. Chiefs linebacker Thomas Howard scored the winning touchdown when he scooped up a Bradshaw fumble and raced 65 yards late in the fourth quarter.

'The Steelers, with 15 veterans back from their four titles years and 18 others who played in at least one Super Bowl, will try to get back on the right track toni^t when they meet a young Miami Dolphins team thats also struggling to regain its former NFL prominence.

Gametime for the nationally-televised matchup at the Orange Bowl is 8:30 p.m. EDT. A crowd of better than 65,000 is expected for the seventh meeting ever between the American Conference rivals.

'The Dolphins, who were 8-8 in 1980 and havent won a playoff game since Super Bowl

VIII on Jan. 13, 1974, are coming off an impressive 20-7 triumph over St. Louis.

Second-year quarterback David Woodley tossed a pair of touchdowns and the Miami defense yielded only 61 yards on the ground against the Cardinals. 'The Steelers will face Woodley with third-year pro Dwayne Woodruff at left conierback, in place of the injured Ron Johnson.

Shula, who is six victories shy of becoming the fourth coach in NFL history to win 200 games, said his club will be looking to establish consistency in its ground attack. Dolphins runners piled up 144 yards on 33 carries Sunday, but 46 of them came on a Tony Nathan run late in the game.

We would have hoped the running game would have been more productive early, said Shula. We werent pleased with the production offensively.

The Steelers, who have not lost the first two games of any season since 1970, have never beaten the Dolphins in Miami, although the club did win two of its Super Bowl titles in the Orange Bowl.

Miami has compiled the second best record of any NFL team 14-7 during ABC prime-time telecasts, while Pittsburg is 10-10 with four consecutive losses.

There are a dozen games Sunday with Atlanta at Green Bay, Houston at Cleveland, Los Angeles at New Orleans, thelNew York Giants at Washington, Tampa Bay at Kansas City, Buffalo at Baltimore, C3iieago at San Francisco, Cincinnati at the New York Jets, Denver at Seattle, Detroit at San Diego, New England at Philadelphia andSt.LouisatDajUas.

On Monday the Oakland Raiders travel to Bloomington

to meet the Minnesota Vikings.

In other NFl. news Wednesday, New Englands Sam C!unnin^am ended a 19-month holdout, agreeing to terms with the Patriots. The veteran fullback must now pass a physical examination before siting the coitract, terms of which were not revealed.

The Cincinnati Bengals also added a running back, signing free agent Elvis Peacock, a former No.l draft choice by Los Angeles, but released in the Rams final cut this year.

The Denver Broncos will be without speedy wide receiva Rick Upchurch from two to three weeks because of a sprained knee.

The Dallas Cowboys will be without the servica of Mike Hegman for about four weeks. Ibe veteran linebacker underwent surgery Wednesday to r^air a small bone in his right forearm which was broken in the Ctowboys (^>ening game against the Washington Red-sMns.

Reggie Kirilaw, -the Oakland Raiders starting middle guard, underwent knee surgery that will sideline him at least two months and possibly for the season, Ckwch Tom Flores said.

Kinlaw injured the knee in a preseason game.

. ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

Bill Riordan remembers how it all got started.

Ilie Nastase had just come over to this country from Romania, related the onetime tennis entrepreneur from Salisbury, Md.

Ilie was playing a tournament in Macoi, Ga. Whai he got there be saw Tomas Koch, the hippy Brazilian, playing in a brightly colored sunflower shirt.

Everybody was shocked, even Hie. Hey, vdiat goes here? Ilie said to his Romanian teammate. Ion Tiriac. Tomorrow I think I come out in my polka-dot shortie pajamas. Fifty d(diars says you dont dare, said Tiriac. Bet, said Ilie.

The next day, sure enou^, when Nastase took off his sweatsuit he was wearing his polka-dot pajamas.

Riordan recalls another time when Nastase and Jimmy Coinors were playing doubles in England both ai^)eared in British tqppers and never took them off during the match.

Anotha time Nastase and Connors, who were labeled the Tantrum Twins, were playing in Sali^ury, oice scoie of the U.S. Indoor Championships.

In a petulant gesture, after con^laining of a line call, Connors hit a ball toward the linaman, missing by a yard or so.

Thatll cost you $25, barked Riordan, who was director of the tournament and also boss of the maverick Independat Players Association of which Nadase and Coinors were charter members.

Newsma were baffled.

What if hed hit the linesman? someone asked.

That would have been $50, Riordan relied blandly.

It became known as RkuxlansLaw.

Some people, recalling those boisterous times a decade or so ago, reghrd Riordan as the f atha of the changing manners in the onetime very pn^

gentlemanly sport.

That isnt true, insists the enterprising Barnum of the courts. Its true I encoraged the boys to be individuals. But I always have been strongly opposed to vulgar gestures and fod language.

It sickens me. I think it is terrible.

Reardcm organized the in-dependoit tour wba it appeared that millionaire Lamar Hunt and his Dallas-based Worid Chanqiicmship Tomis were going to take over the game lock, stock and tiebreaks.

He brought Nastase over from Romania, collared a promising yomg player named Connors and added Vitas Gerulaitis and the two Mayer brothers, Sandy and Gene.

I was fortunate in having two worid champions back to back, he said. Nastase, who was No.l in 1972, was one of the mcMst naturally gifted players ever. Connors, of course, had a great streak, starting with his Wimbledon and U.S. sweep In 1974.

Riordans Rascals were the scourge of toinis during thei period. Hunt had to agree to a truce.

Connors and Nastase were the most occiting figures in the j game in the early aiKi mid-1970s. Itiey were uninhibited, brassy and good.

Pecle flocked to see them play. The establisbecl tour, featuring Australians Rod Laver, Ken Rosewall and Jc9m Newcombe was sniddy referred to as The Rod, Jdm and Kenny Show.

ConunentatcNTS said Riadan had rid tennis of its medieval shackles and brought it to the masses.

Riordan capitalized on his product by sponsoring na-tionally televised Heavyweight Championship of the Worid matches which sent Connors first against Laver, then Newcombe, Manuel Orantes and Nastase.

Ihen came the change. B(^ players got ok of hand.

Connors had a star quality which Ive never seen In another player, Riordan said. He aiH)ealed to the antiestablishment mood of the time. Everybody loved him.

After he shot to the t(^ in 1974, he became arrogant. He thought he could thumb his nose at society. His deportment and language became deplorable but Im glad to see hes mellowed.

LAST CAROLINA INSLHANCE,AGENCY. INC.

'frsoiirti (oiiimfTc itil

\\ hi'fp (iisionu'i** R^'i 01114 riirids

I wt\ ,\K (K k (iciwr.il M\.

752-4323

BliX ONEAL BUILDERS - REALTORS

N.C. Coatncton Uccmc 6567 OncM Locntod At S43 Emm Stmt la Hoom Federal STtn9* a Lou BulkUag

758-8823

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

MMtU.S.Cin

DOODLES

AUTO PARTS

WANTED

The Winterville Jaycees are looking for an old house within a few miles of Winterville to be used as a Haunted House. Fee negotiable! Contact:

Carlton Buck 756-7733 After 5:00 P.M.

Carl Worthington, Jr. or Day: 752-1811 Night: 756-8997

Cabinet Shop

Specializing in Custom Work

Cabinets for Home or OfficeQun Cases BuffetsEntsrtainment CentersCedar ChestsVanities

We also do interior remodeling and whole house renovation work.

752-0156

No Answer I Evenings 758-9210 Free Estimates

CharterXlLTbeBnalstepim.

ViatageWl^Otd Kentucky BourboaM M

lUTiicinr sTuiGHT MxweoN wmsm tt mor > o oio oium om.ca.u8ffinuur

The DUy Reflector, GreenvUk, N.C.-Thunday, Septembw 10, lMl-17

RAMPANTS

KICK-OFF TIME TOMORROW NIGHT 7:30 P.M. ROSE HIGH VS. NEW BERN

FICKLEN MEMORIAL STADIUM

All TICKETS AT GATE .. 2.50

6 or under no charge with parent, under 12 with parent $1.50 .

STUDENT ACTIVITY TICKET <15.00

Entitles student admittance to all Greenville City : School E.B. Aycock and J.H. Rose events.

1981

J.H. ROSE FOOTBALL SCH

EDULE

DATE

OPPONENT

PLACE

TIME

1 Sept. 4

Jacksonville

Away

8:00

1 Sept. 11.

New Bern

*Home

7.30

1 Sept. 18

Hoggard

Away