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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8-How they voted Page 10 - Solar energy toff Page 16-Obituaries

lOOTH YEAR

NO. 228

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1981

52 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

May 'Reconsider'

Brewer Resignation

Large 'Harvest'

MARIJUANA SEIZED - Members Of the Pttt County Sberiffs Department kx)k a load of marijuana adzed hi a Add north of Greenville off N.C. 11. According to Siaiff Ra^ Tyson, three men were taken into custody 9s charged with manufacturing marijuana. They were identified as Stanley Corbett, 24, of 2815 Jackson Dr.; Ronald Haddock, 19, of 2814 Jackson Dr.; and James Benjamin Langley, 22, of 2607

Critical Year For Pitt's

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Setting its 1981 goal at $431,000, the Pitt County United Fund has begun its annual campaign for a year that organization officials term critical. ^

I think this years (me of the nuffe critical ones weve had, said 1981 campaign (iairman Rdd Hooper. Our allocation committee met with all of the a^ies we serve and looked at their re<]uests carefully in order to come 19 with a budget we fed is a realistic one and (H^ thd laeets the cwnmtmitys needs.

Thf 1981 goal exceeds the 1980 goal by ten percent, but acccfding to Hoopo*, our needs are mucdi greato* this year! Hooper also noted that ttie United FiukI was adding iq> some govenuitoit-funded items that were dro(^ Washington or Raleigh.

We hope to stay roughly within the same time frame as

Election Board Takes No

Action On Cox

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Elections made no ruling

REFLECTOR

HOTLIK

7.'>2-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. CaU 75M336 and tdl your . problem or your soundoff or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Gremville, N.C. 27834.

Because (rf ie large raunbers received, Hotline can answer and pddish (mly those items consided most pertnoU toour readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

DONNIE LASSITER JR. BENEFIT libby Swinson, president of Peaches at OreenvUIe Square Mall, invites everyone who wishes to help Donnie and Dot Lassiter with their expenses derived from the critical illness of their infant son, Donnie Jr., to be her guest at Peaches Friday between 4:30 and 7 p.m. Half of all money taken in that afternoon wUl be given to the Lassiters, she said. The baby, appealed for in Hotline recently, and his family went to Boston Monday for further medical treatment of a rare blood cell disorder.

BOOKBINDING FEEDBACK Hotline has further feedback on bookbinding: HUda Alford of GreenviUe, 75&Bt7, says she does leather bookbinding. Lindsay Gray of Accucopy here says his firm can help the person who needs a bookbindor, 753-2400. And Tomeka Gipson of Grenville recommends the bookbinder associated with Col(mial Williamsburg. Sheppard Memorial library and several readers earlier rec(Mnmended the Joseph Ruzicka Company of Greensboro.

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Thomas B. Brewers resignatkn as chancellor of East Candna University may be reconsidered whi the schools trtotees meet on the ECU campus Friday.

Trustee Roy D. FJood, a Murfreesboro physician, expressed confldence today that a call would be made to have Brewers resignation brodght up for dlsctosion by the board.

Members of the board have beat subjected to numerous telephone calls and continuing mail since Brewer submitted his resignation Sept. 7 during a highly publicized controversy over his agreement to be considered for the presidency of West Vir^a University.

Members pf the ECU Faculty Senate, on a fcHirth vote,

Stubborn On

Crockett Dr. Tyson said the arrests were made about 7 p.m. after the trio was observed by narcotics agents harvesting leaves of the plants. The offlcial said the plants ranged in size from seven to eight feet high. Street value of the 250 ^ants was placed at $20,000. Bond for the men was set at $2,500. (Reflector Photoby Tommy Forrest)

Budget Cuts

United Fund Drive Seen

last year, r^rted executive director Lou Folger. We want to raise $431,000 by November 4, vdiich is the same time we managed it in 1980.

Geito'ally, at this point, we are organized and pecple are making calls, she added.

'Ibe United Fund serves the Salvation Army, the Boys Q)d), G^atkm Sunshine, toe Pitt Cbunty Association tor toe BliiMj, REAL Crisis Center, and numeroto other non-proft service orgpizations. .^

What we have is 2 odthiiteei s going oat to raise

ntoiey to help mankind, comm^ited Hocper. I fed we are gettii^ back to the old American way of helping your fellow nm _

hie generosity of the people of the area has always been siperb and Im sure it will continue to be, he added. Greiville and Pitt County are caring communities.

following a meeting this morning to consider Percy R. Cbxs digibility as a candidate for mayor of Greenville.

Instead, the board took toe matter imder advisement, saying they could make no ruling on Coxs eligibility unless a formal challenge is filed.

The Board of Electloas scheduled the hearing at Coxs request.

I would like to have an official nding, if possible, Cox told toe board to prove my eligibility to run for the office of mayor. I fdt like I ought to come before the Board of Eledtions to get this matter cleared up and get on with my campaigning.

However, acting county attMuey Bill Watson told election board members that in (ffder to make a ruling, the board would have to have an advisiffy hearing.

Unless there is an official challenge to his (Coxs) registration or filing for public office, I think it would be prmnature, to make ai^ nding on his eligibility, Watscm emphasized. Tbe capacity of the elections board is not advisory, rather its function is that (d a judicial body.

Board Chairman Cliff Everett told Cox, the challenger would have the burden of proving you were not what you say you are. - *

At the hearing, Cox outlined for toe board a brief history of his resid^, from toe 1940s when he lived in Washington, D. C. until he pur^ased a house in Brookgreen, where he lived

for 20 years until 1975, when be sold the house and moved into a condominium. He then outlined the houses, apartments and condominiums be lived in while serving as mayor until 1979, when he said be decided not to nm for rejection because be was building a house outside the city limits.

Cox told toe board that he moved back into the city - 1801A Cedar i-anp in Jamiary, afto* deciding to sdl bis Roike 9, Greenville home. He also produced cancelled checks issued for payment of toe rent on the Cedar Lane apartment, lease papers for toe apartment, as well as a document listing his Route 9, Greenville house for sale. Cox also said he is in the

piecess of purchasing a condominium within toe city Ihnits.

Evidence was also presented at the hearing that Cox moved his voter registration from Greenville Precinct 10, which is outside toe city limits, to Greiville 7 on August 7.

Since lea^ toe apartment on Cedar Lane, Cox said, my wife and I have spent noore tone in our motor home... than in the ffpartTponi (ff in toe hoiKe in the county. When we are gcme, my dunghtor and her hu^)and move into the bouse, while my son lives in toe apartment, as a deterrant to break-ins.

I have a unique situation ... but its not anything new to me, Cox emphiuized, ss^inghe hasbuOt and sold bouses f<ff years.

T know its a little bit irregular for you, he told the board, but I would like for you to ask me if there is any que^ about me (pialifying as a candidate, p<totting out that be has received several phone calls since an article on his residence appeared in The Daily Reflector, last week.

This is our method of selling a home. 1 want everybody to be comfortable with my situation.

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, prqiaring more tough talk to the nation, will stick very stubbornly to his budget and tax cuts debite mounting political and public pressure, his top economic adviser says.

I want to reassure the Congress and the public that this administration intends to follow through on its program, Tre^ury Secretary Donald T. Regan told the House Budget Oimmittee on Tuesday,

That means, he said, as many more non-defense spending cuts as necessary to balance the federal budget and no retreat on the tax cut enacted just last month.

Regan testified after the president invited the nation to tune in at 9 oclock EDT Thursday night to hear him outHwlrtakBtest roiBd of budget cuts, a $16.3 billion package for fiscal 1982 that many of his fellow Re-pitolicans fear Mxild take too miKdi from social programs and too little from the military.

Asked by rqwrters in the White House Rose Garden if the ^ nationally broadcast speech would offer tou^ facts about the eccmomy, Reagan replied, Yes.

treasury secretary offered his own tough talk <mi CapiUd Hill, saying the ad-ministratian has reached the point previous administrations have cracked under pressure and dramaticaUy revised poli

cy.

To restore the (xwifidence of the financial markets and the public ... we must continue to ^ify and adopt the ^lending reductions needed to bring the budget deficit (town to its target level of $42.5 billion in fiscal year 1982, and into balance in fiscal year 1984, Regan said.

We shall do this realistically, calmly, ccxifidaitly and very stuWxffnly, he added. We shall ke^ our balance and composure. So will the ec(MK)my.

Regan dismtesed si^ges-tions by some of Reagans congressional supporters that the cuts in personal income tax scheduled for 19^ and 1963 be deferred as a way of reducing the deficit withcHit cutting Social Security.

A tax increase before the ink is dry on the tax cut would cr^e incaitives to work, save and invest, Regan said.

At the White House, deputy press secretary Larry l^ieakes said the president decided to make a natkmally broadcast address Thursday because he bdieves it is particularly important at this time to speak to the American people on bis plan to rebuild the economy.

A Washington Post-ABC News poll piiblished today said public attitudes on Reagans budget cuts hav^ shifted dramatically.

The teleplxme survey of 1,501 adults conducted Sept. 14-20 found 47 patent said Reagan is going too far in plans to cut social programs, while 30 percoit considoed them about right and 19 percent said they dont go far enough.

To the same question in a similar poll last April, 33 percent said Reagan was going too far and 42 percent said the cuts were just right. Eighteen percent said the presicfent wasnt going far enough.

ABC, CBS and NBC said they would carry Thursdays speech live, and concessional Democrats said they would respond with a broadcast address of their

own.

Reagan had intended to make the speech earlier but, Speakes said, wanted more time to (xmsider after being told by t(^ House and Senate Rqrublicans on Monday that he faced defeat in Congress if he sou^t to delay cost-of-living increases for Social Security recipients.

The final shape of the program has not been determined, Speakes said Tiwsday.

But he said he had heard nothing to indicate the president had changed his mind about trying to postpone the cost-of-living increases scl^uled for Social Security and several other retirement and welfare programs next year.

In his testimony, Re^ said the administration would propose curbs on so-called off-budget programs such as loans and loan guarantees, which many analysts say help ke^ interest rates hi^i.

In addition to the pn^xisal on Social Security, Rea^ has called for a $2 billion reduction next year in the defense buildiq) he has ordered.

Sources said last week that Reagans new round of cuts also would include acns-the-board reductions of about 12 percent in virtually all other agencies and elimination of 75,000 federal jobs through 1984.

CHADORSBANNED TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) rhe Tunisian government banned wearing of chadors this week in schools and government offices in an apparent move against Moslem fundamentalists blamed for campus disturbances last spring. '

approved 31-17 on Tuesday a resolution commendmg Brewer for his many efforts and accomplishments in fostering (]ualitative growth at East Carolina University during the past three years.

A nu)vement had been under way on the campus last week calling for the Senate to express its support for Brewer, but no formal effort was made to go beyond the commendation Tuesday.

The Senate did include in the Brewer resolution a request that the ECTJ trustees and William C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina system, ant the Faculty Smte the option of nominating faculty members to serve on the search committee if a new chancellor is named.

Ashley Futrell of Washington, chairman of the ECU board, and Friday said today the tone of telephone calls and letters to them in recent days has shifted from initial agreement with Brewers resignation to one of support for the embattled chancellor. Friday said he also had met with five ECU faculty members who were advocating that position that Brewer be allowed to remain at the university.

Futrell said communications to him initially were 10-to-l against him (Brewer) ... but now it looks like there is an organized effort in support of Brewer.

Both Futrell and Friday said they had received letters in support of Brewer from busiiwssmen and civic leaders in Greenville and else^re.

Futrell said he personally did not anticipate any action by the trustees on Brewers resignation, but Flood predicted a call would be made to at least study Brewers status at ECU.

I do anticipate the question being raised, and I personally feel it should be, Flood said.

Troy Pate of Goldsboro, who preceded Futrell as trustee chairman, said he also had received the letters supporting Brewer but knew of no move to counteract his resignation.

Brewer has headed the school since 1978, when he succeeded retired Chancellor Leo Jenkins.

The Faculty Senate had rejected similar motions for the Brewer conunendation three times before finally approving the fourth effort by written ballot Tuesday.

Dr. James LeRoy Smith, a philosophy professor, submitted the pnqx)sal, urging the Senate to at least acknowledge the situation involving Brewers resignation.

Tbe Senate, acting at the request of Faculty Chairman Thomas Johnson, had voted 17-15 to let the resolution be considered. The first three attempts to have the resolution placed before the Senate, by amending the meetings agenda, had failed by a public vote.

Futrell said today he c(xitacted Johnson last week with a reqiuest that the faculty submit nominations for the selection conunittee, but Johnson did not mention that during Tu^ays Senate meeting.

Johnson said today he did not do so because he did not have the authority to call for nominations until after Fridays meeting of the trustees.

Friday said he planned to implement the prescribed procedure for selecting a new chancellor during the trustees meeting.

Clark Seeking Re-Election

Also included were recommendations to phase out general revenue sharing aixi abolish the departments of Energy and Educatkm and the Treasury Departments Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.

William Hoagland, administrator of the governments food stamp program, said Tuesday that the presicient also will ask Congress to cut another $700 million from that pr^am by eliminating an April 1982 cost-of-living adjustment. Congress agreed in July to cut more toan $1.5 billion from food stamps.

The National League of Cities, meanwhile, sent Reagan a telegram Tuesday warning against cuts in revenue sharing.

Greenville City Councilman Louis E. Clark filed Tuesday as a candidate for re-election in the Nov. 3 municipal balloting.

Clark, a Greenville native, is seeking his second term on the city governing board. He was successful in his initial bid in 1979 to gain one of the six City Cknmcil seats.

In filing for re-election, Clark expressed his appreciation for the confidence and trust Greenville voters placed in him two years ago. He said the knowledge and experience gained during my first term further qualifies him to better serve toe citizais of Greenville.

A 1950 Greenville High School graduate, Clark earned his pre-law degree in 1955 from East Canrfina University, majoring in social studies and economics aiKl minoring in business.

Following graduation, he worked with his father in a local oil distributorship and for the past 15 years he has owned and managed a local real estate firm.

Clark was named to the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commissioi in 1969 and served until January of 1974 when he moved his residence outside the city. He has since moved back in to the city. He was chairman of the planning commission for the last year and a half of his tenure.

LOUIS CLARK

The candidate is married to toe former Harriet Davis of Hillsborough and they have three children.

General Motors

Selling Houses

He is a member and past board member of St. James United Methodist Church. CHark is also a member and past president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors and he holds memberships in the state and national Realtor associations.

A charter member of the University City Kiwanis Gub, he is a member of toe Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, ECU Alumni Association, and Pirates Gub.

TROY, Mich. (AP) - In a bid to liquidate $10 million in Detroit-area residential real estate holdings acquired from employees transferred to other areas. General Motors Chrp. has launched a Buy a House - Get a Car promotion.

Claiming high interest rates have slowed the sale of the residences, GM announced the program Tuesday in a house selling for $122,000 which comes with a $9,538, 1982 Chevrolet Cavalier.

The avera^ cost of the houses is about 2,000 but the prices go as hi^ as $204,000. The model car available depends on the value of the house purchased. Buyers can keep the cars or deduct the value from toe home price.

Some Striking Teachers Return To Schools

Arts, Crafts

Classes

Being Offered

The GreenvilJe Museum of Art and Pitt County Community Schools are sponsoring a series of childrens arts and crafts classes.

Each class will run for six weeks and will meet one afternoon per week. There will be a J3 registration fee for each child. Pre-registrati(Hi is required and parents may register their children by calling the Greenvlile Museum of Art at 758-1946 or Pitt County Commimity Sdxxs at 752-6106, by Sept. 25. The class sch^ule is as fdlows:

A.G. Cox, grades 4-6, Thursday W:30 p.m.; Ayden Elementary grades K-4, Wednesday 3-4:30 p.m.; Ayden Grammar, grades 5-8, Thursday 3:104:30; Belvoir Elementary, grades K-2, Monday 34:30 p.m.; Bethel Elementary, grades K-3, Tuesday 2:404 p.m.; Chicod, grades K-3i Wednesday 3:154:30 p.m., grades 44 Wednesday 3:154:30 p.m.; Falkland Elementary, grades K-5, Thursday 34:30 p.m.; G.R. Whitfield, grades K-3, 4-6, Thursday 3:154:30 p.m.

All classes will begin the week of Sept. 28. The program is partially funded by a Grassroots Arts Grant from the N.C. Arts Council.

By The Associated Press

Four jailed leaders of a striking teachers union in niiiwis are free today after a tentative agreement was reached, while officials of Philadelphias strikebound schools tried to ^t high-schooi seniors back into dass before too many dayslu^ lost.

All of Michigans schods were to open today, the first day this year without teacher strikes somewhere in the state.

And in CovingUm, La., teachers ended a one-day

protest in which they stayed, away from class and paraded their grievances.

About 80 teachers in the Mahanoy Area Sdxx)l District in Pennsylvania voted Tuesday to accept a new three-year cadract and nd their nine^lay strike, officials said. Classes in the Schuylkill County school district had been in session about two weeks before the teachers went on strike. About 1,400 studaits were affected.

In Lancaster County, 225 teachers failed to report for

work Tuesday in the Pom Manor School District aft^ (XNitract talks iHoke down.

About 14,680 teachers wme on strike today in nine Pennsylvania school districts, affecting some 242,000 students.

Teachers in Elgin, Dl., voted unanimously early today to ratify a proposed pact, ending a strike that began Sept. 10, and the 900 teachers and 25,500 pupils in the district returned to classes.

The strike, mainly a wage dispute, passed its ninth day

Push Move Nefhercutf To

Of Oysters Sept 30

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C.

Council Has

Guest Speaker

'The Pitt County Council on Alcoholism had Tom Ivester as its guest i^aker during its monthly meeting held recently at Red Oak Christian Church.

Ivester is president of the North Carolina Council on

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) The state increased its efforts Tuesday to move oysters from polluted waters to cleaner waters.

The oysters can be harvested from the clean waters when the season (^ns in Cartqret County on Oct. 15.

At high tide, the oyster relocator vessel Cape Fear began work on Calico Creek, scooping the fii^t of 3,000 to 5,000 bushels of oysters. The process of moving them to cleaner waters is expected to take about two weeks.

Joseph Grimsley, secretary of natural resources and community development, hailed the Calico Creek project.

Today is a very important day in our plan to build up the oyster industry in North Carolina, he said in a statement read by the banks of the creek.

Grimsley said the Division of Marine Fisheries has relocated 23,000 bushels of seed oysters this year and had placed another 423,000 bichis of shells overboard to form new grounds for oyster habitation. .

Paul Nethercutt, assistant chief of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department, has announced that he will retire from his position effective September 30.

A 35-year veteran of the Fire-Rescue service, Nethercutt joined the department as a volunteer in February, 1946. In January, 1953, Nethercutt was promoted to the rank of lieutenant and assumed command of Fire Station No. 2 on Chestnut Street.

He was promoted again in January 1960, to the rank of captain, and in May, 1970, Nethercutt was appointed to the position of assistant chief.

Nethercutt has attended various schools and seminars and has completed the Municipal Fire Administration School at the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill. He is a certified Emergency Medical Technician.

'Tunable' Laser

Is Now Possible

MORRISTOWN, N.J. (AP) A man-made mineral has made possible a tunable laser - one whose wavelength can be changed, according to research scientists here.

Two things have been done in this country with solid state lasers that no one else has done - synthesized the mineral alexandrite in production level quantities and discovered that the wavelength of light projected through the mineral could be changed, according to Allied Corp., which holds patents on the technology.

The tunable laser is difficult to detect because of its wavelength agility and can thwart m(t existing antilaser techniques, conq)any officials say. Until these advancements, all solid state lasers operated at a fixed frequency.

Alcoholism. He explained that the state council is made up of volunteers, not alcoholism professionals,, and advocates alcoholism awareness and treatability. A film on family alo^olism will be continued at the next meeting, to be held Oct. 19 at the same church. Any person interested in the work of this council is invited to attend.

GRAHAM GUEST Bishop Graham of New Jersey is guest minister for the week at St. Matthew Free WUl Baptist Church.

Sycamore will render music toni^t, which is Choir Night; Poplar Hill tomorrow ni^t which is Mothers and Ushers Night, and Holly Hill Friday, which is Ministers Ni^t. Eldress Hattie M, Cobb invites the public.

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Tuesday with 25,500 pupils out (tf classes.

Four unkm officials w&e soitenced Monday to six months in jail for contempt (rf court unless they agreed to order teachers back to wwk. They were released Tuesday night afto* a day in jail.

Kathy Thomas, one of those jailed, said the proposal included an agreraient by the sdiool board to drop the 1^ actkx) that resulted in the contempt citations. She refused to discuss othn* details of the proposal except to say were very happy with it.

In the Chicago area, meanwhile, 140 elonentary schod teadi^ remained on strike in Bdlwood, affecting 2,700 studoits, v4iile aboid 90 teachers continued their strike at Riverside-Brookfidd Township High School. Both walkouts started S^t. 16.

Registration for bigb-scho(d s^rs and special-education students was planned today in Philadelphia, where administrators were ord^ to cross teachers picket lines and teadi the students.

If the classes as planned Thursday, they would be the first this year for 12,000 high school seniors and 340 r^arded studrats, wIk) are among 213,000 pupils affected by the IWay-old strike.

A court hearing was scheduled today for the Philadeli^a Association of School Administrators, which is trying to block a school board order that principals and other administrators must teach classes. Strikes by teadiers

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There woit be any real educatioa when classes open fix the seniors, said a union vice president, Kathy Enri^t. Many of those administrators havent taught f(xS years.

The school board is trying to get senkxs b:k to sdwol so they will have class time to graduate.

Thirteoi striking teachers were arrested Tuesday as scuffles broke out where administrators and non-^riking tead^ tried to enter schools. Officials said the pickets were char^ with violating an injunction limiting pickets at the sdwd oitrances.

The 22,009-membCT union is on strike ov^ a demand that the school board bcMior a cmtract dgned a year ago after a 22-day walkout. Tte board, facing a $223 million budget deficit, laid off 3,511 union members and rescinded a 10 percent w^ increase.

The last strikes in Michipn ended Tuesday whoi teachers in Oakland Countys Royal Oak district returned to work after negotiators readied a tentative agreeing, school officials said.

At the same time, teachers in Oakland Countys Huron Valley school district agreed to return to woik under a judges order.

In Covington, La., at least 867 teachers more than 83 percent of rou^y 1,100 in St.

Tammany Parish schools stayed away from dass (or one day Tuesday to protest the sdKwl boards refusal to provide a 13 percent pay raise, union officials said. SdKxd officials would neith^ confirm nor deny the figure. Teadiers salaries start at $13,554 a year.

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Thin People Hold Que To Success

By CHRIS CHRYSTAL

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) Who needs diets? No>(9ie, says Dr. Edward Marshall. Not even t peo-jHe.

Z He believes losing wei^t ^better his way, tK-dieting.

There are no pills, shots, exercises, treatments or devices, nothing to count or ineasure. Nothing to buy except your fav(Hlte food.

Sound great? Eating whatever you want Mienever your feel like it Itot only is allowed (m the non-diet, its required. Absolutely nothing even whipped cream, hot fudge hnd pi22ais forbiddoi.

: You lose weight, says Marshall, a Beverly Hills Internist, and you keep it off Iwever.

! -So, you ask, whats the patch?

The catch is that you inust eat only when you are Huly hungry - not Just traving, and you must push away your plate the tnoment you have satisfied your hunger. ,

. The non-diet aKals paost to the eater who has Jtried every diet on earth and till has a weight problem, Marshall said in an interview about his book, The Marshall hPlan (Houghton Mifflin, '$7.95 hardcover), which describes how his flon-diet works, r. Theres no way to go off .this diet. You must eat your first choice of food, said Marshall, who claims he dropped 25 pounds several years ago and kept it off as he devii^ the plan to \\tch he gave his name.

The Marshall Plan is a .change of ones relationship to food. Peale vtio are overweight have an uncomfortable relationship with food, Marshall has discov-:ered.

'Think thin, he believes. Eat like thin people do.

'Do not deny yourself a multitude of appealing high calorie foods to lose 20 "pounds that creep ri^t back once you go off the diet, or starve off 10 pounds and reward yourself with a pie.

; Mardiall compares the lust for food with a sexual appetite to make a point.

# Take a normal male and lock him in a room with a ' lovely female and you can figure whats going to happen, he said, ^t if

hes with 15 lovdy females, th^s just going to be a lot ofcwiversation.

Its the same as the dangpr of being with (me treat, he says. Having a big variety makes it safe.

Knowing the ci^)board is not bare, that it contains cookies, tortilla peanuts, cancfy, that thwes ice cream in the refrigerator and that you can have them anytime, if you are really hungry, will rid you of the craving that ke^ m(^t dieters fat. That is the The Mai^iall Plans theory.

Childhood orders to clean your plate just pawned a lot of bad eating habits, said Marshall. He believes its better to waste food than eat when you arent truly hungry-

Marshall said he has successfully turned cm between 500 and 1,000 people to his anti-diet since 1975 and it has worked for them. Several lost between 80 and 95 pounds.

To get into this frame of mind requires some effort, but its well worth making, Marshall believes. A lifetime thin person hates the feeling that he swallowed a basketball.

Marshall got onto his plan by accidwit when he was 25 pounds overwei^it.

A thin iMHiseguest began to raid his refrigerator for jma-nut butter one evening just before the man left for a dinner date.

1 asked him why he was eating, Marshall recalled. He looked at me like 1 was crazy. What do you mean? he said, Im hungry. Marshall observed his thin friends eating habits very thoroughly. He studied a lot of other thin people to learn their eating habits and found out why they remained slim.

Births

Blanchard Born to Mr. and Mrs. James TTiomas Blanchard, Hookerton, a son, James Thomas II, on Sept. 16,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hewitt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wayne Hewitt, Belvedere, a daughter, Amanda Diane, on S^t. 16, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Suspicious Of Ailing Husband

By Abigail Van Buren

< tgei l>y UmvarMi Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; My middle-aged husband has been in the hcMpital three times in the last year. Each time he spent between eight to 10 daysL there, and always in the same section, so he became quite friendly with the nurses.

I have always trusted my husband, but listen to this. One of his night nurses (an R.N.) jokingly told me that she came into my husbands room at 1 a.m. every morning with some 7-Up, which they would mix with vodka. (My husbands brother had brought him a bottle as a gift.) My husband didnt deny these little nightcap parties; in fact he bragged about them.

Now that my husband is home, this night nurse has been calling to ask him how he is getting along. It bothered me. so I listened in on the extension and I heard her ask him when he was going to meet her in the city. (We are farmers and own a lot of land.)

Tasked my husband to talk to our priest or see a marriage counselor, and he flatly refused to do either. A divorce would crush our children, but it is not my intention to continue to live with a man I cannot trust.

What should I do?

ANONYMOUSLY YOURS

DEAR ANON: Talk to your priest and accept his counsel. Dont rush into anything. Divorce is a heavy penalty for what may be a minor offense. Never cut what you can unravel.

DEAR ABBY: Heres a suggestion for Family Feud, who wrote in to complain that her daughter-in-law insisted on being in the family portrait: Put her on the end of the group, and when the photograph is printed, she can be easily lopped off.

Newspapers do this frequently when an unwanted subject insists on squeezing into the picture.

RALPH IN LITTLE FALLS, N.Y.

DEAR RALPH: Thanks. But what does one do when the pushy one squeezes in in the middle?

DEAR ABBY: How do I tell my very loved husband that the shirt size he has worn for years no longer fits him? I dont want to come right out and say, You need a larger size.

A few times when I have bought him shirts (larger size) Ive fibbed, saying, These were on sale, and although they may be a little big, they were so good-looking I couldnt pass them up. Another time I told him that the salesman said that the new shirts ran a bit small and suggested I buy a larger size.

Abby, my husband knows hes overweight and has every intention of dieting, but he never seems to get around to it.

I dont want to hurt this dear man, so what do you say? Should I just keep my mouth shut?

LOVES MY MAN IN CALIF.

DEAR LOVES: You do your man no favors by pretending not to notice that hes overweight while you buy him bigger shirts and fib about the reason. Perhaps a rude awakening such as being unable to button the top button on his shirt (or trousers) is what he needs to motivate him to lose weight. If you love him, level with him.

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To Discuss Antiques

CHAPEL HILL -Elizabeth R. Daniel will lecture on Antiques The New Currency Saturday. Oct. 3, at the Carolina Inn here.

Her talk will emphasize antiques as an investment and will be presented as a special feature of the Antiques Show and Sale sponsored by the (Thapel Hill Preservation Society at the Carolina Inn Oct. 1-3. The lecture, in the north parlor of the inn at 10 a.m., will be free to purchasers of antiques show tickets.

Mrs. Daniel is the owner of Gooseneck Antiques, Chapel Hill. She has lectured and conducted workshops at the Tryon Palace Symposium. New Bern, the Mint Museum, Charlotte and at the Department of Archives and History and the N. C. Art Museum, both in Raleigh. She is a member of the Historic Hillsborough Commission.

She is also a professor of Spanish at N. C. Central University, Durham.

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Fall Luncheon Held By Garden Club

n* Daily Reflector. Greeoville, N.C.WedneediQr, Septeraba- 23, ui4.

Mrs. Davis, Miss Laura Haskins and Mrs. H.F. ^irns Jr. were meeting iM^tesses.

The Greenville Garden Qub held its fall luncheon Friday at the Greenville Country Club.

President Mrs. R.A. Davis reported <mi the Board of Directors of The Garden Qub of North Carolina, Inc. fall meeting held S^t. 16-17 in Wilson. Qubs in District 12 were hostesses. The meeting theme was Look Around With Awareness As We Learn FrtMn History. A skit presented Wednesday night was on Trials and 'Tribulations of Becoming Aware of the Mess We Are In.

The keynote speaker at the 'Thursday luncheon was John Baxton Flowers III. Mrs. James S. Moncrief Jr. of Monroe, president of the state club, was presented the key to the city by Ralph El Ramey, mayor. Reports were given on state projects and programs by officers and committee chairmen.

Mrs. R. H. Helms and Mrs. H. C. Klingenschmitt of Greenville also attended.

President Davis gave the welcome at the luncheon and the invocation was given by Mrs. J. B. Spilman.

President Davis reminded members of the District XII annual meeting to be held in Weldon in October. She also welcomed Mrs. Edith Worthington as an active member.

Potted plants were used as table decorations and an arrangement of mbced flowers centered the speakers table. The horticulture exhibit of white asters and turks cap mallow was described by Mrs. Helms. Mrs. Klingenschmitt, parliamentarian, gave opinions on parliamentary procedure and interpreted the by-laws.

Mrs. Phoebe Owens reported on the rose markers and the State Garden Qub

calendars. Members were reminded of the clubs plans to participate in the bazaar to be held at Garolina Ea^ Mall Oct., 10.

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4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneaday, September 23, IMl

Fight Tobacco Foes

Sen. Jesse Helms and Gov. Jim Hunt, potential opponents in a future senatorial race, are busy trading barbs over the recent farm votes in the U. S. Senate.

Gov. Hunt blasted Helms for losing the peanut program vote and also for saying he (Hunt) consulted with Sen. Thomas Eagleton about the tobacco amendment.

Sen. Helms had previously made the allegation about the Eagleton conversations and suggested that Hunt was not helpful in the tobacco fight. So it is in politics. Both sides will say that the farm programs should be kept above partisan politics, and both will engage in political rhetoric when the chips are down.

We would suggest to both Republicans and Democrats thaf they save their fighting for the opposition in the months and years ahead. The farm programs didnt win any great victories in the Senate last week. Even though Sen. Helms is chairman of the Senate Agricultural Committee, the peanut vote was

lost something that would have been unthinkable a few years back.

One important vote on the tobacco program reached a tie, and it took all the efforts Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker could muster, presumably with White House backing, to get the issue resolved favorably for the tobacco interests.

Next year when spending measures are considered again the tobacco opponents are going to be right back with further amendments designed to weaken the program. The way things are going the Reagan administration could be considerably weaker by that time, and it may not be a great deal of assistance in holding the line in the Senate.

One thing North Carolina Republicans and Democrats agree on is the necessity of the tobacco program for our states economy. Tobacco just squeaked by in this years vote and it is going to take everything every proponent can do to save it in the future.

MAN CANKOR WONT TRY TO)SERVE^TW^^^ SO V t H Q M d

Fan Support All-Important

There was an encouraging sidelight to the ECU-N.C. State football game of last Saturday.

It was generally considered a crisis time for the ECU football program, given the 56-0 humiliation at Chapel Hill the previous week. Some predicted it could be the end of big-time football at ECU. Coach Ed Emory said it was gut time for his team. He didnt say it, but it was also gut time for the ECU fans, most of them disgusted by the previous weeks route.

Predictions were for less than a full house at Carter-Finley Stadium,

THIS AFTERNOON

presumably based on the idea that, while the State fans would turn out to see their winning team, the ECU followers would not.

It didnt work out that way. There was a crowd of 52,200, third largest in Carter-Finley history, and the visitors seats ECUs were filled.

The collegiate football programs that survive are those which enjoy fan support in hard times. Last week ECU fans demonstrated they dont intend for their program to die.

BY ART BUCHWALD

The Only Good News

Taxi-Bus Safety

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - When Joe Porter, chief budget officer for the State Board of Education, complained some months ago about the excessive cost of running a door-to-door school bus system, he also put his finger directly on another problem; one having little to do with finances.

The same stop-and-go taxi service which prompted Porters analysis concluding that more than $5 million is wasted on school bus operations each year is a chief factor in school bus wrecks.

It is only logical that where traffic congestion is worst and where school buses are making frequent stops in that bad traffic, the potential for accidents increases sharply. Statistics bear that logic out.

State officials are still wrestling with ways to make the bus stop patterns saier. Some would prefer longer distances between stops, eliminating some of the stop-and-go action.

Off-Street A few school systems in North Carolina try to make all bus loading and unloading off the streets, in shopping center or office parking lots.

Such actions often produce political problems for state and local officials, however.

Parents continue to insist that their children got on a buses close to home as possible, seldom realizing that this escalates both the risk factor and the cost. School buses are still

last school year reflect that change. Only a third of the wrecks haj^ned on open, country roads. More than half were on city streets, in residential or commercial areas. Interstate and major state highways made up the rest.

These changed conditions prompted safety analysts in (Continued on page 5)

The only good news story I could find in the paper last week was that the Russians are suffering from two-digit inflation also.

The state informed the people that it was making dramatic price rises, doubling the price of gasoline, informally rationing food, increasing by 17 to 25 percent the price of tobacco and vodka and raising the cost on many consumer goods, so it would be impossible for the average Soviet citizen to buy them.

You can imagine what the Soviets are saying in the confines qf their homes.

Minka, did you hear what Comrade Gludikov, chairman of the State Pricing Commission, said in his speech on television tonight?

I fell asleep after the first three hours. What did he say?

Theyre raising prices on everything because of inflation. Its outrageous. I think Ill write a letter to Comrade Brezhnev and give him a

BILL NOBUTT

thought by many to be largely a rural activity. Actually, the consolidation of schools into larger campuses and the urban growth in North Carolina, coupled with the in-city transportation of pupils who do not live within walking distance of schools, has produced a predominately urban transit system.

Accident statistics from

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHNS. WHICHARD-DAVID J.WHICHARD , Publishers i

Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

Other Editors Say Predicting Risky

(The Hickory Record)

Efforts are being made down in Raleigh to predict what the Old North State will be like by the year 2000.

It isnt likely however, that any of the state capital conjurers, or seers, will turn out to be late 20th Century Nostradamuses; in fact, not even Jules Vemes.

What is being predicted has some of the elements of what used to be science-fiction, but now theres hardly any such thing as science-fiction.

What the 19th Century Jules Verne concocted as fantasy has become reality.

If Old Jules was writing now the ink would scarcely be dry on his manuscript before his fantasy became reality.

Even old Nostradamus, the astonishing astrologer and physician, might have a hard time of looking into our future, for we have come to move at a very fast clip as we leave behind the 300-year-old Industrial Age and enter into the Technological Revolution.

In fact, about the only way we can keep up with ourselves is to keep one computer in our pocket and another under our pillow.

We might try and gather the remnants of the "Man of the World vehicle Jules Verne had landing on Table Rock in Burke County and send them down to Raleigh for reassembling, but we dcoubt if it would help much.

Probably by the time the remnants reached Raleigh, somnething new would have come up.

And so it is that trying to predict what things will be like by the year 2000 is even a ^ater task than that of Nostradamus back in the 1500s in predicting things in succeeding centuries.

Not even he mi^t have been able to predict vndiat even tomorrow will be like - let alone next year and finally the year 2000.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or noi otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Strength For Today

TO SEE OURSELVES

The great Scottish poet Robert Bums once wrote:

0 wad some power the giftie gieus

To see ourselves as ithers see us.

The ability to see ourselves objectively is indeed a great and rare gift. Perhaps we can never be truly objective about ourselves. It is hard not to judge our words and actions in the light of our good intentions and personal prejudices. It is easy to be aware of our own virtues and charitable toward our own

piece of my mind.

Are-you crazy, Misha?

I didnt say Id mail the letter. I said Id just write it.

ART BUCHWALD

But somebody could find it and then you would be in serious trouble.

Maybe youre right. I think Ill bring it up at our next union meeting.

We dont have unions, Misha.

Well, we cant just sit here and let the state double the price of gasoline without saying anything.

Why not, Misha? Because this is a free country and Lenin said every worker must speak his mind.

Misha, how many times have I told you Lenin is dead?

No matter, his teachings live on. How can the average person in the Soviet Union live if they keep raising the prices on everything?

By not saying anything, Misha, thats how.

Ill tell you why we have inflation. Its because of all the money theyre spending

In SWAPO

on weapons. The military gets anything it wants. No one questions any request the military makes. The Politburo thinks it can solve every defense problem by throwing money at it. I think we should organize a protest meeting in front of the Kremlin and demand a large cut in military spending.

Why dont you do that, Misha? Youve never seen Lubianka prison.

Make fun of me, woman, but Ill tell you something. The leaders of the Communist Party are a bunch of idiots. They havent been able to deliver on one thing theyve promised us. I say in the next election we throw the rascals out.

Misha, thats your second bottle of vodka. At the new prices youve just drunk up two weeks salary.

Thats it. Well send a message to Moscow. If they cant manage the economy, well find somebody who can.

Misha, have you been listening to the Voice of America without telling me?

You know whats wrong with this country? You have a bunch of bureaucrats sitting on their tails, telling everybody whats good for them. Well, they dont know beans about whats good for us. Government spending is whats causing inflation aixi all these socialist experiments where people are rewarded for doing nothing. Misha, is there ano^er woman in your life I should know about?

No, why do you ask? Because you sound like you want to leave me and go

(Continued on page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The death of two Russian officers inSouth Africas raid against SWAPO military installations in Southern An^la last month is evidence that Moscow seeks to transform black Africa guerrilla actions into a conventional war capability against South African-controlled Namibia and eventually South Africa itsdf.

Moscow has been an arms sillier for several years to guerrilla forces of the South West Africa Peoples Organization (SWAPO). SWAPO has used these arms from bases in Southern Angola to strike against South Africa in the waning days of its rule in Namibia befOTe that former <3erman colony gets its ind^iendence.

The forbidding, new element in Soviet plans: conventional warfare capability against South Africa by integrating SWAPOs guerrillas and forces of the Soviet-backed regime in Angola.

At the same time, the Russians seek to divert South Africa from its problems in pre-independence Namibia byopening up a second anti-South Africa from from Mozambique. Mozambique borders South Africa on the Indian Ocean far eat of Namibia.

The fact that two Soviet lieutenant colonel - named Kireev and Lamonavich were killed in last months South African raid against SWAPO querrilla installations points to Soviet integration of SWAPO and Angolan forces. Soviet,Cuban and East German advisers have long been front-stage actors in the Angolan regimes stalemated civil war for control of all Angola; but they have never before been physically discovered in command posts of Namibias hit-and-run guerrilla war against South Arica.

Additional evidence made available to us is photo^aphs showing Sam Nujoma, SWAPOs Soviet-trained president, consorting with Angolan military leaders and Soviet or East European advisers near the Namibian border.

The Soviet strategy began to emerge two years ago. Confidential directives from Moecow stated that Angola must continue providing bases and aid to SWAPO despite the certainty of destructive South Arican reprisal raids.

To reach that objective, Moscow promised, and has now delivered, an extraordinary amount of conventional weapons. Three major radar and air-defense bases (destroyed in the raid) had been completed near the Namibian border and armed with SAM-3 and SAM-6 fixed anti-aircraft missiles. These were under the overall command of Soviet advisers who employed East German regulars to man the missiles.

At least two of these SAM bases were close enough to the border to control air traf-

and

the

flc deep into Namibia threaten operations of South Arican air force. They were part of the down payment to Angdas pro-Mand^ regime (not recognized Iqr the U.S.), i^edged ^ Moscow to protect it from South Arican raids against SWAPO bases.

The down payment is escalating. Ineffective Cuban advisers are being repku^ed by crack Soviet and East German specialists. They dired SWAPO strategy for Namibia and streng^ the Angdan regime in its long civil war againd anti-Marxist forces, headed by Jonas Savimbi and backed by South Arica.

'The objective is to integrate anti-Western Soviet policies in Angola and South Africa-Namibia, building a conventional war capabUity to advance both objectives.

The Russians are now known to have armed die Angolan regime with an estimated 267 tanks, 298 armored cars, 550 artillery pieces and other arms. Weapons now going to Mozambique for use (Xi the second from against Soutti Africa are approaching similar quantities.

The Soviet design is strikingly clear: provide a conventional, not just ^rriUa, war capability for its black Arican allies against white-ruled South Arica in hopes of locking up the greatest mineral storage house in the world and controlling oil traffic around the Horn.

Yet, curiously, all this passes unnoticeid at the United Nations, even though Soviet and East German manpower in Angola and Mozambique now totals close to 6,000 military and civilian specialists.

It would tax world diplomacy to find a sharper example of that durable phenomenon known as the double standard. The U.S. is excoriated, even in Western Europe, for tr^ng to arrange free elections in El Salvador and dispatching two score military advisers to, strengthen the government , there. The true nature of the Soviet buildup in Southern Arica, perceived in the narrow focus of a righteous crusade against South;, Arican racism, is ignored. Yet its aim is to upset the world balance of power to the grave detriment of the West.

Quotes

We must beware of trying to build a society in whiclj nobody counts for anything except a politician or an official. - Winston Churchill

You might as well fall flat on your face as lean over too far backward. - James Thurber

Doubts Before It Even Begins

weaknesses. But this is not seeing ourselves as others see IK.

Lady Mary Montagu, famous in eighteenth century England, wrote to a friend that she had not looked in a mirror for eleven years because what she had seen the last time was so disagreeable. If she had looked more often, she might have made what stw saw less disagreeable. Once we truly see ourselves than also we will see much that can be d(H)e in the area of improvement.EUsha Doiudass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Lyndon Johnson called them nervous Nellies and now Ronald Reagan refers to them as Chicken Littles. In each case they refer in general to those of little faith in presidential programs.

More ^ifically, President Reagans criticism seems directed at the financial conununity, which indeed has expre^ horror at the possibility of the sky falling, i.e., of the economy collapsing.

Establishment institutions cannot come right out and say so, but they have been acting that way some of the time. Nobody seems to want stocks; they want bonds even less. Few lenders are willing to commit themselves for long terms; short-term permits them to run if required.

But as Wall Street already has replied, We do not set interest rates nor do we produce markets. The market mak^ interest rates, they contend, and tl dominant market factors now are the enormous federal debt and the realization that more

will be added in fiscal 1982.

Wall Street is very aware of this debt, \riiich in a couple of months will total $1 trillion on which more than $100 billion a year must be paid in interest. It is aware also that from now on each additional cut in federal spending will be imposed by a growing constituency of debt.

That constituency is powerful too, becau% it includes a large number of ptditical figures \riK) feel they are being disenfranchised, and a much larger number of institutions and pecle who have adjusted over the years to living off the foleral government in one way or another.

And so there are doubts about whether the job of paring can be done, and there are doubts about the consequences if tlK job is done. The Chickoi Littles of Wall Street on the one hand see Washingon as an el^ phant slurping up all the contents of the water hole, and (Ml the other a drought so bad that tte wat^ Ixde dries up by itself.

I iK^ the pe(^le on Wail Street will oav attention to

^ 4

the folks on Main Street, said President Reagan last Friday iq Denver. If they do, theyll see theres a rising tide of (XHifidence in the future of America. And with that statement the president probably is correct.

Various polls, including last Novembers election, show the president has generated enthusiasm for bis new beginning, and the people are willing to follow him into the land of the new ec(Miomics.

Soon, however, it seems likely that people will begin talking more about the unemployment rate, interest rates, the inflation rate the present rather than the future and that they might not be hai^y with what tl^ witness. It vmuld appear that the tide has to be sustained.

Reagan's response to such ^Illation, in which the wizards of Wall Street love to immerse themselves, their fortunes being involved with forecasting the future, is that his program doesnt evai begin until October 1, and that any broad inq>act cant be felt until after that.

And that again brings up

thehiomifteHmi

If Reagans program is (knibted and criticized before * it begins, and by important > financial circles that can probably hinder it badly, how much time does the Presi-dit really have to turn the trick?

Followed by one almost or equally as big:

How long will Main Street stay with the presidoit on the ; basis of h(^ ^ promises -- on faith in the president himself before they too; be^n asking for concrete 1 evidence of success?

Fairly or unfairly, the interim betw^ promise and result seems to be a period of low tide that still must be-conquered by the presidait.: He proved he can produce a high tide; can he handle a low tide too?

He has given his promise: As Ive said before and Ill; say again, America now has an ec(K)mic plan for her future. We know where were going -- were going cmward, were going upward, and were not leaving anytme. behind. J

M, he could have added, Give us a break, you -Chicken Littles, give us a I imiptw

Find VDT Nixon Library Said Dead issue

m mm <Ant <>>aWva1m 4|A OAI MWk C^I/4 OV%V\aV\tA 4Mtir Aj

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Wednesday, Septembo- 23. itti-^

Risk Small

TORONTO (AP) -Video-d^lay terminals are no more dangerous than blaek and white tdevision sets, according to a rept^ in the Canadian Medical Association Journal.

Dr, Ernest Letoumeau, director of the federal health departments radiation protection bureau, wrote that the units, widely known as VDTs, emit no X-rays and present no radiation hazard.

Letoumeau said his findings are based on 10 years of .sti^ng television sets and VDTs, including studies of radiation in more than 200 different kinds of videodisplay terminals.

\W units consist of a television screen attached to a typewriter keyboard, both iinkedtoacom{Hiter.

*0 proliferation of the units in recent years has led to much unnecessary concern. particularly among women, that VDTs could be detrimental to the health of the operator and, in the case of a pregnant woman, her fetus, said Letoumeau.

But he said the X-rays produced inside the display tube are absorbed by the glass and not emitted.

Noblitt Col....

(CmtinuedFrom Page 4)

recent years to conclude that the age and experience of Uie school bus drivers, and the supervision which they receive, were the prime factors , in an alarming increase in many school bus wrecks.

Many school districts took prompt steit, at the urging of state officials, to correct supervision problems. The General Assembly boosted driver pay to help keep the -older, more experienced student drivers and to draw adult drivers.

According to figures compiled on the 1980-81 school year, the results are promising.

Improved

Compared to the previous year, last years record showed overall accidents^ reduced 16.8 percent; down front 1,278 to 1,063.

Student injuries declined from 757 to 455 for a 38.9 percent reduction. Bus driver injuries fell from 52 to 43; a reduction of 17.3.

Most striking of all was the change in fatalities associated with school buses. During 1979-80, school buses were involved in 12 fatal accidents. Most of those were youngsters struck and killed by the vehicles while getting on or off. Last year, only two fatalities occuircd.

This state has one of the largest school bus fleets in the nation. About 12,600 vehicles carry 750,000 piq)ils ovi' half-a-mlllion miles daily.

The accident rate per mile nationally is one per 50,000 miles. There is one accident per 96,000 miles in North Carolina.

Buchwald Col..

(Continued from Page 4) somewhere to work in a labor camp.

All right. So what'youre really saying is that we should do nothing about double-digit inflation and miserable salaries, and a bunch of stupid planners who cmild lead us into the greatest depression in Russian Hisstory.

Not necessarily. We could move to Siberia.

RALEIGH, N.C. lAP) -There is no chance that a Richard Nixon predential library will be built at Research Triangle Park, officials said Tuesday.

The proposal is dead because fac^ty at the University of North Carolina and North Carolina State University do not support it, park and imiverty officials Udd The News and Observer of Ralei^.

UNC president William C. Friday said he Udd Archie K. Davis, president of the Research Triangle Park Foundation, that there was no consensus among the

HAmNESS tSVOUR r KXJNGSTER IN THE SCHCXXBAND

Bratt, wood wind t string instrumonls dosignod spociaily for boglnnors.

School Approvad Instrumants -CaS For Spadal Sdiool Plan

Nuniiiisc

nt Arlington Blvd. Ptionarsmii

faculties at the two schotds.

That ended the matter, Friday said.

Duke UnivCTSity president Terry Sanford has been trying to get the library built near Duke, but many Duke faculty oppose it also.

The idea of locating the library in the Research Triangle Park first came up about three weeks ago, when the Duke faculty senate began to come out against the library, a source Udd the News and Observer.

Gov. Jim Hunt was consulted about the proposal and had approved a four-lane access road to the facility.

the source said.

Hunt could not be reached for cOTimwit, but dq>Uty press secretary Stqdianie Bass said she didnt think he was a^ed to approve the library.

Although the Research Triangle Park is self-supporting, Davis said officials at Duke. UNC-Chapel Hill and NCSU would have to

aw>rove aaiy decisions involving property.

MORE CHOLERA JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - CholeraJdlled_ 13 people and sfruck 250 others in the citral Sumatra province of Riau since last week, a provincial spokesman says.

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Suspended For T-Shirt Symbol

BICYCLIST INJURED . . .Members of the Greenville Flre-Rescue department give first aid to Reg^d Warren Vann, of 807A Bancroft Ave.,

Bicycle Accidents injured 2 Persons

Greoiville Pcdlce reported two pers(H)8 were injured in separate car-bicycle collisions investigated here yesterday.

Officers said Reginald Warren Vann of 807A Bancroft Ave. was Injured when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a car drivi by Rebecca Smith McLavdiom of Ayden about 12:35 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Trade Street.

Demolition Party Is A Popular Idea

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A Charlotte real estate agent came iq) with what he thought was a unique idea for a party: He would rent a room at a downtown motel and invite friends to watch the demolition of the old Independence Building on Sunday morning.

But other party-givers with the same idea beat him to the punch, the agent found out Monday when he tried to rent a room at the Radiss(ni Plaza Hotel with a view of the blast site. In fact, the hotd has no vacancies for Saturday night.

Hotel en^)loyees say 18 names are already on a waiting list for hotel rooms with a view of the demolition, set for 8 a.m.

Theres beai a lot of interest in them (comer rooms), said Ana White, a Radisson reservations supervisor.

One of the guests likely to be on hand Sunday morning is Henry Faison, codeveloper of the $120 million office building to be built at the site of the 73-year-old Ind^ndence Building. A source said Faison has reserve four rooms at the Radisson Saturday night.

The square where the building now stands will be closed for safety reasons.

Richard Sturtevant, an engineer with the Baltimore-based company that wiU level the building, predicted it will take nine seconds Sunday for the 14-story building to be turned

into a 25-foot high pile of (xmcrete and twisted steel. 'Riat will be done, be said, by attaching an explosive compcHind to the steel supports at the buildings base. The detonation, which will be done with wires stretched to a site 700 feet away, will create two million pounds of pressure and extreme heat that will sever the supports and cause the tniild-ing to collapse, Sturtevant said.

NCSUSets Open House

RALEIGH - A fesUval of student entertainment is one of several special features at the N.C. State University Open House on Saturday, September 26.

Activities will include a RoUeo, a log rolling demonstration; a performance by the NCSU Dancevisioiis; a display by Wolfpacks cheerleaders; a raie-act play at Thompson Theater; drills and demonstrations by the Army and Air Force ROTC; and various musical events.

Another special feature will be two scheduled histor-ical tours of campus landmarks. Tours begki at the Bell Tower at 10 a.m. and at 2 p.m. Visitors are asked to register at Reynolds Coliseum to pick up programs and maps of the campus.

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after the bicycle he was riding collided with a car on Memorial Drive, Tuesday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

No e^imate of the damage to the vdiicles was given by investigators.

Pdice said Laura Jean Anderson of 800 Heath St. was injured \hen her bicycle collided with a car driven by Estelle Sexton Morin of 3007 Phillips Rd. about 5:27 p.m. on Tenth Street, 50 feet west of the Wright Road intersection.

No damage resulted to the car while damage to the bicycle was set at $:k.

Election To Settle Issue

SMITHFIELD, Va. (AP) The four-month labor dispute at Smithfield Packing Co. will be settled by an election next week, the National Labor Relations Board has determined.

A spokesman for the NLRB in Baltimore said Oct. 2 and 3 have been set as election dates for workers at the companys Smithfield aiKl Norfolk plants.

The companys estimated 1,200 laborers will be asked to choose between their present union, a newly formed union, or no luiion at all to represent them in work-bargaining sessions.

The election will be

handled by NLRB Workers will get paper ballots. Results will be announced after the polls close Oct. 3.

Vying for bargaining rights are Laborers International Union Local 1046, which has represrated the companys enq)loyes since 1964, ami the new United Skilled American workers of Smithfield.

The NLRB ^kesman said that two dates for the election are necessary because some of the companys truckers may be on the road and unable to vote in a oneKlay election.

The agency determined that the election should be held after it met with the labor unions and with the company Aug. 18. The company has since filed an appeal to the decision to hold an election.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The supintendent ol Greensboros schools refused Tuesday to readmit 1C Grimsley Hi^ Schocd students suspended for wearing Scorpion Youth Club T-shirts.

Dr, Kenneth Newbold issued the ruling after a one-hour meeting with officials of the N(xth Carolina American Civil Liberties Union, v4iich asked that the students be readmitted.

At the meeting was ^te ACLU Execirtive Director George Gardner, ACLU attorney JiKllth Behar and Grimsley principal Dr. Bonny Baur.

I think Dr. Baur has acted properly and I support her,said Newbold.

When she suspended the students on Sept. 14, Ms. Baur said dub members were disrupting school and intimidating students and that their T-shirts had become a threatening symbol.

Gardner said before the meeting that the ACLU would sue if Newbold did not readmit the studits inune-diately and allow them to wear Scorpion T-shirts to class. Afterwards, however, Gardner did not say what the ACLU would do.

But Newbold said the suspended students are now classified as being on administrative transfer to the Greensboro Optional School. That means their records will not ^w a suspension.

The students must stay at the Optional School untU Ms. Baur reviews their requests for readmission beginning Oct. 1. The action also enables parents of the students to file grievances if they think the students have

been wronged.

The superintendent emphasized that Grimsley will continue to bar Scwpion T-shirts. Ife said a decision to diange that ban would (XHne only after Ms. Baur rules on the reequests for readmission of the Scorpiims.

Gardner and other ACLU officials contend hb. Baur has a ri^t to su^tokI students for specific wrongdoing, but not for wearing shirts she doesnt like.

Newbold, asked if Ms. Baur acted rashly in quickly su^)Kling the 10 stucteits, said, Absolutely not. She knew what she was doing right from the beginning. The only confusion was in the information desseminated to the community.

About 30 Scorpicm dub members attend Grimsley. The dub bills itself as a social dub, and members deny any disruptive bdiavior.

Mencken Award To Mike Royko

BALTIMORE (AP) -Mike Royko, syndicated coiunmist of The Chicago Sun-Times, has received the first H.L. Mencken Writing Award by Th Baltimore Sunpapers.

Reg Murphy, publisher of the Sun, Evening Sun and Sunday Sun, made the announcement Tuesday in Washington at a National Press Club luncheon.

Royko was chc^n unanimously from 123 entries by a panel of Judges that included William Manchester, who wrote a biography of Mencken; Jonathan Yardley, book critic of The Washington Post, and Durwood McAlister, editor of the Atlanta Journal.

Mike Royko probably describes Chicago to itself better than any other writer in America describes a city to itself,Murphy said.

The Mencken award was established in 1980 in honor of the author, editor and critics 100th birthday. Mer^ken wrote for the Sun papers for nearly half a century.

Royko, 49, was a cdumnist for 18 years with the defunct Chica) Daily News and for the past three years with the Sun-Times.

The prize includes a plaque and $2,500.

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uiK)bserved and so far has both an undetermined gidar and name. Mary, 12 years (dd, is now a three-time mouW. (AP Laserphoto)

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How N.C. Voted In Congress

By ROLL CALL REPORT SERVICE WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Sept. 10-16.

House

MILITARY PAY - The House rejected, 170 fw and 232 against, a plan to increase all military paychecks by seven to 22 percent, with hi^r ranks getting the biggest raises. Defeat of the amendment left intact a proposed 14.3 percent across-the-board raise. Both plans would take effect Oct. 1, 1981 and cost taxpayers an estimated retaining experienced personnel, while the 14.3 raise is designed to upgrade the quality of recruits. The bill (HR 3380) was sent to cwiference with the Senate.

Sponsor Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y., said that if we are to retain those men and women from those critical ranks where we are now losing experience in droves, we must provide extra incentive to these people to stay

Opponent Bill Nichols, D-Ala., said the 14.3 percent increase does better in attracting high-quality high school graduates into the military.

Members voting yea preferred 7-to-22 percent military pay hikes to a 14.3 percent across-the-board hike.

Reps. (Tiarles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and William Hendon, R-11, voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Oiaries Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, voted nay.

Rep. Eugene Johnston, R-6, did not vote.

COAST GUARD - The House rejected, 129 for and 260 against, an amendment to increase FY 1982 Coast Guard spending by $84 million, to a total of $2.27 billion. The added money was to go mainly for upgrading equipment and training personnei. The vote occurred during debate on an appn^riations bill (HR 4209) later sent to the Senate.

Supporter Bill Young, R-Fla., said the Coast Guard is a vital national resource that is being allowed to fall apart before our eyes.

Opponent Adam Benjamin, D-Ind., noted that many members advocating the extra money had voted previously for the Administration budget bluqirint that limited sending for the Coast Guard and most other federal agencies.

Members voting yea wanted to hilce Coast Guard spending by $84 million in FY 1982.

Whitley and Martin voted yea.

Fountain, Neal, Johnston, Broyhill and hendon voted nay.

Jones, Andres, Rose and Hefner did not vote.

Senate

BUSING By a vote of 60 for and 39 against, the Senate adopted language to virtually ban federal courts from ordering busing as a school segregation remedy and prevent the Justice Department from taking part in pro-busing litigation.

DEMONSTRATOR KILLED A young coiqile console each other on a Berlin curb Tuesday behind the flower-covered spot where an 18-year-old was killed by a bus. The

hooded young man died when he fell from the hood of a bus he

had climbed on, police said. More than 1,800 police armed with tear gas and clubs were pitted against 1,000 squatters in an attempt to evict them from eight West Berlin buildings. (APLaserirfioto)

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A retroactive proviskm would allow existing court busing orders to be voided. The language was attatctied to a Justice Department authorizatkm bill (S 951) on which final action was delayed.

Suf^XHter Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kans., said busing has failed and that it now serves to frustrate rather than promote the ^s it is int^ided to achieve.

Opponent John Heinz, R-Pa., said he (^^xes busing but objects to the retroactive provision and fears the legation is unconstitutional.

Senators voting yea wanted to virtually end federal court and executive action in b^f of school busing.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

MILK - The Senate killed, 53 fw and 41 against, an amendment to increase dairy price siprorts paid milk producers under the new farm bill. Ilie amendmoit sought to peg price su{^rts at 75 to 90 percent of parity, with reductions below 75 percent if farmers produced excessive surpluses. Left standing by this vote is a plan - costil^ $1 billion less to set milk price supports at 70 percent of parity. 'Die government defines parity as themreticidly a fair price for farm commodities. At this time, parity for milk products is at 80 percent. The vote occurred during debate cm the four-year farm bill (through FY 1985) that was headed for final passage by the Senate.

Sen.'Bob Dole, R-Kans., a siqtporter of killing the amendment, said it is not that we all so not like dairy producers and dairy products. We all like cheese, milk, and ice cream...The question iS we do not have any money.

Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., called it important that we keq) a dairy program that will assure the American consumer an adequate simply of milk, and to do this, we must assure dairy farmers a fair price.

Senators voting nay favored higher federal price siqrports for dairy farmers.

East and Helms voted yea.

PEANUTS - TTie Senate adopted, 51 for and 47 against, an amendment that ends the mornqrolistic system of acreage allotments for peanut fanners but retains the poundage controls that artificially prop up prices by limiting production. Most senators voting yea preferred keeping peanut program intact, but supported the amendment as a compromise that would head off more drastic reforms. Most senators voting nay thought the amendment failed to go far enough in moving the peanut industry into the free-market economy.

Doing away with acrea^ allotments means that any farmer can grow peanuts, not just the 59,000 present holders of government franchises. The amendment was attached to the new four-year farm bill (see preceding vote).

Supporter Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said I am a litUe puzzled by the attacks on the peanut pro^am, which has to be one of the most successful farm programs ever devised by this govemmait.

Owwnent Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., chided conservativies and others who argue for continued heavy federal regulation of peanut fanning in aRrarent contradiction of their long history of arguing for less government....

Senators voting nay thou^t the compromise amendment too protective of peanut farmers.

East and Helms voted yea.

No More War

MANILA, Philippines (AP) A woman awn-munist rebd has surrendered to the government to protect the welfare oi her three diildrei sired three differ guerrilla husbands, the Times-Journal reported today.

The newspaper says Le(ora Laborte, 26, (rf the communist New Peoples Army bad surrendered to

military authorities in the southern Philippines and asked for amnesty.

IU do anything for the sake of my children, she was quoted as saying.

The children, two boys a^ 7 and 4, and a gk three mcmths (rid, were fathered by three different husbands. Miss Laborte's first two husbands were killed in armed clashes

with government troops in 1975 and 1979. Her curroit spouse, Ernie Maranan, is the brotho* of her first husband.

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Accident Delays Space ShuttleLaunchpspst

BY KE FLORES Associated Press Writer ;APE CANAVERAL, Fla. ;Ttie space shitftle Col-hampoed by pro-and ddays prior to its successful laundi in has had its second postponed for as ^ '*fch as a month an more ffiowing a fuel ^U1 1 the llOnchpad.

pie delay of the scheduled dd. 9 launch could last from ifi^ek to more than a month depending on the extent of dolnage to tile bonding ma-te0al and iiriietber propellant i4ked into the spacecrafts Ipfpeuvering system, laundi Qperations director George I^said.

in the predawn mishap several gallons of irogen tetroxide, an filled on an area ajtleast 18 to 20 feet long and two to six feet wide on the orbiters nose near the ooekpu. At least 67 heat-

protective tes fell off or WCTe removed, and up to 2S0 may have beoi affected. Page said.

The silica tUes themselves did not Ripear to be damaged, he said, but aifiiesive attaching them to the space planes aluminum skin was destroyed or roidered ineffective. Page said he hoped the tiles could be reset while the shuttle remained on LaunchpadSSA.

If the ^ill damaged the inside of the orbiter, extensive rq;>airs could be ' required. The shuttle would have to be rolled back to the Vehicle Assembly Building, taken q>art and towed to its hangar, Page said.

The oxidizer was still emitting toxic fumes Tuesday nit while a half-dozen workers clad in protective suits tried to find how far the ^ill had reached. Scaffolds were to be erected to reach some areas of the spacecraft

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Report Losses N.t. Ports

^BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) -State Ports Autiiority officials say profits and revenues at the statf ports in Wilmington and Morehead aty in July and iugust were far below predict^s.

Profits at the ^rts for the period were m^y about 10 percent of forecasts listed in Ik 1981-62 bud^, said PA cpn^troller Rut A. DeVane.

Morehead Cily suffered a

^,000 loss di^ July and *A&gust,

onnpared with a pr^cted profit of $80,000, he

'^^tevenues were down more than $500,000 from the expect^ incon at the two po^ of $2.6 million for the fiist two months of the fiscal yar.

' ,,$ut botk ports recorded a 5

|Slly)Graham's Easing

ISO

N.C. (AP) ly Graham, whose listic association has [running a cteficit, says to his special ap-for contributions has good the deficit may ited by years end. , says the ministrys in-Ist year amounted to h^ly $50 million, up $10.5 --S i(Mi over 1979, but that ^s iring expenses, * p iculariy for television t:6 e, had brought a $2.5 j3 kxi deficit as of last May. ^ e made an ^peal to s porters in July.

* Drastic budget cuts and a M ^-thaniwrmal response f n our si^porters for July i I early August indicate trt t our deficit has been . ( istically reduced, he adding that if the level ivii^ continues the dficit be wiped out by end of

$1.5 Million Ring Missing

LOS ANGEIiS (AP) -Tap dancer Ann Miller is missing a $1.5 million diamond ring that she left in the bathroom of an airplane, her press agent says.

1VSS Miller was on a United Airlines flight from New Yoric to Los Angeles when she lost the 30Karat ring, Rachel McAlister said. The agent said the ring was insured, but not for its full price.

Airline officials searched tlM plane SmKlay ni^t and all day Monday iHit did not find tiering, she said.

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struments. A 50-foot medianical arm will also be stowed in its cargo bay and tested in spacx. The shuttle is designed to be used over and

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Several thousand tiles lost when the shuttle flew hoe piggyback aboard a Boeing

747 jet frcxn Calif<iiia bad to be replaced befim the first mission could get off the grmmd in spring.

It was feared the loss of a few tiles during the April launch would jeopardize the Tuttles return to Earth, but file Ccdumbia glided safely to a landing at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif, on April 14 after 54 hours in space.

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percoit increase in revalue dbUars compared with the same period last year, whoi they brou^t in $1.88 million. DeVane said the discrepancy was due to fixed operating coste, which have increased over the year.

He blamed the profit Shortfall on the tonnages of cargo moving throu^ the facilities that fell below SPA projectkHis.

In Wilmington, Devane said, shipments of fertilizer and fiber expected to bring nearly $900,000 to the port never materialized. That facility is aiso lacl^ payment for military shipmoits during August and September, which will be billed in October, he said.

The Wilmington profits will come in later, SPA Director William M.A. Greene assured the board. We will know that for sure by November.

Port officials said they hqie increased rental income from the Alla-Ohio coal export facility in Mordicad City will llp make igi the budgeted differences in revenues.

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Solar Energy Work In France Excites Instructor

Sadat Says Rebels Sent Arms By U.S.

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -President Anwar Sadat said Tuesday the United States has been buying Soviet-made weapons from Egypt and flying them in American planes to anti-communist rebels in Afghanistan.

In an interview with NBC News, Sadat said the United States contacted him immediately after the Soviet Unions military intervention in Afghanistan in December 1979 and asked for arms for the rebels from the Egyptian militarys stocks of Soviet-made weapons,

Sadat told Paul Miller, NBCs Cairo correi^ndent, that the United States sent me aiplanes and told me, Please open ycur stores for us so that we can give the Afghanis the armaments they need to fight, and I gave the armaments.

NBC said the U.S. State Department declined comment on Sadats statements.

The text of the interview, which was broadcast 'Tuesday on the NBC Nightly News, was obtained here from NBCs Cairo office.

The Egyptian leader said that in spite of Egypts indebtedness to the United States, which provides Egypt with $1 billion in aid annually, the American government was very generous and paid for the arms destined for Afghanistan.

Sadat said he was still providing the Afghan rebels with arms and would continue to do so until the Afghanis get ... the Soviets out of their country.

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

A Pitt Community Cdlege instructor who recently returned from a solar tour of France called his visit enlightening and says he brought back many new ideas for his energy technology and architectural drafting classes.

Sam Arnett read about the tour, which spanned a week and took him to diverse sections of France, in the Mother Earth News, a magazine dedicated to energy independence. The tour was ^xwisored by the publication and Jondan College, a college in Michigan with deep interest in energy indq>en-dence.

France is doing more and more in the way of solar energy, he explained. 'This tour was an effort to familiarize people from other parts of the world with whats going on there.

Arnett said his visit included the French Solar Ministry, a solar furnace, a photovoltaic pumping station, and a community built entirely of passive solar houses.

"niis passive solar community, near Nandy, France, excited Arnett. 'These houses being built by the French people are winners in a government-sponsored passive solar contest.

'They feature all the ideals in passive solar sun ^>aces, direct gain, a Trombe wall, etc., noted the instructor. The tour also passed throu^ Font-Romeu, France, where the first house with a Trombe wall, named for its inventor, premier passive solar designer Dr Trombe. A Trombe wall is a thick mass, isually constructed of masonry and built behind glass, that traps heat and releases it later.

We met and talked with Jaque Michele, Dr. 'Tranbes assistant, who is Frances leading passive solar engineer, said Arnett, and this was enli^tening."

After a visit to Commissariat a IEnergie Sdaire (the French Solar Ministry), the groiq) traveled to Toulouse, France, to see a parabolic concentrated collector ami a solar furnace. The furnace was built in the 1960s and produces temperatures of over 6,000 Fahrenheit.

This is was used primarily for researdi in nwtallurgy because the heat it produces is so pure no residues or contaminants to the metal are created," explained Amrtt. "The conc^t is simple. A large number of mirrors are placed on a hill and rotate to follow the sun. 'They reflect rays to a particular the parabola, where a liquid, not water, rotates up and down and the tremoidous temperatures turn it into steam, he ackted.

Touimise was followed a tour (rf a photovoltaic putting ^tion in Montpellier, France, "rhis pionping station utilized solar cdls, noted the instructor, "and these cells take sunlight and chai^ it directly into electricity."

In Saint Chamois the group observed a 'Thek concentrating system similar, accmding to Arnett, to an experimratal station in the United States that produces electricity.

In additi(m to the s(dar exhibits, the tour included wind generator and ax)solec exhibits. Wind generators are going to become much more prevaloit in France," aq)lained Arnett, because the country lies flanked by two mountain ranges and this creates a fimnd effect for tl wind from the Mediterranean."

All in all this tour broadened my knowledge of what other countries are doing in solar oiergy technology," conunented the in^ructor. It gave a perspective of what Im'doing in relatimi to what others are doing."

Arnett said the information he brought back from France will be incorproated in b(^ the energy technology and architectural drafting classes at PCC. _

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An estimated 85.000 Soviet soldiers are in Afghanistan, helping that countrys Marxist regime battle Moslem rebels.

The Soviet Union was Egypts main arms supplier until Sadat expelled some 17,000 Soviet advisors in 1972, accusing Moscow of interfering in Egyptian affairs. Relations between the two countries worsened with the Soviet refusalto provide spare parts for Egypts military equipment during the 1973 Mideast war.

The Egyptian armed forces then modified the So-viet weaponry and manufactured their own spare parts, bat turned increasingly to the West for arms. Following the signing of the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty in 1979, E^t obtained $3.5 billion in arms from the United States.

Sadat said in the interview he did not know where the Americans delivered the weapons to the Afghan rebels. NBC quoted diplomatic sources as saying the arms were dropped off in neighboring Pakistan.

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GOVMT RESIGNS BRUSSELS, ^Igium (AP) The government of Premier Mark Eyskens formally resigned today in a dispute over aid to Belgiums limping steel industry.

A SOLAR TOUR OF FRANCE .. . Included a look at this huge solar furnace, built in the 1960s near Toulouse, France. PCC instructor Sam Arnett viewed the multi-story collector during a visit in August to Frances premier solar accomplishments. The mirrors that line the outside of the

building (background) reflect rays into the observation tower, (small building in the foreground) where a liquid (not water) rotates and is turned to steam by the heat. Arnett said temperatures of over 6,000 degrees Fahrenheit can be produced.

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Cites Social Security Computer Weaknesses

By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -While the Social Security system tries to find money to make its payments, the checks could be stopped by computer failure, the chairman of a House subcommittee says.

There has been a steady deterioration in the operation and management of its computer resources, Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, said on the eve of a hearing today by his Government Operations subcommittee on legislation and national security.

Unless corrective action is taken promptly, we are heading for a day when the Social Security Administration simply wont be able to get out the checks, he said.

Brooks cited the difficulties Social Security faces in eliminating the $122-a-month minimum benefit, which Congress has approved at President Reagans behest.

They cant use their computers to determine the proper amount to pay those people, Brooks said. Theyre going to have to do it manually at a cost of about $150mUlion.

Top Social Security officials have said in the past that it will take take 9,000 worker-years and cost $170 million to find retirees re

ceiving the minimum and to recompute their benefits.

Deputy Social Security Commissioner Robert Myers said Monday that we expect to implement the provision eliminating the minimum benefit (m time by using automated techniques.

He said the names and addresses of current recipients have been identified and are ready for an automated mailing of the required notice by Dec. 3. And be said the Social Security systems are being r^rogrammed to perform the new benefit calculations.

J(rfm Harris, president of the National Council of Social Security field office locals, said the sheer volume of work involved in the elimination of minimum benefits shall literally consume the work force for periods of tw) to four nHHiths, leaving us with perhaps half of our available workers to do our day-tonday business."

NIGHT-FIGHTING BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Ei^t people were killed aikl about seven wounded in clashes during the ni^t between Moslem militias in eastern and northern Lebanon, local new^q>ers reported today.

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The Daily Reflectw, Greenville. N'.C Wednesday, September 23,196111bipartisan Solution To Social Security Sought

WASHINGTON (AP) -Backing away from an efiwt srive the long-term pro-pf the Social Security ysTeln would be more politically than Jdresiing the issue now, the j^hairm^ of the Senate Finance Committee says.

Sen, Robert Drte, R-Kan., Said fe still has some hope ti^t Congress can find a (partisan solution.

Theres irtill the basis for loing Mmething, Dole said pesjday after meeting jrdi0 the day with mem-' of his panel, House Means Committee Dan Rostenkowki, and Rep. J.J. Pickle, diairman

^e^ak, diairman of the bus* Social Seciurtty sub-jjommittee.

Pickle ^111 v7 much /ants to try and put some-iing together and so do I," lolesald.

not ^ing to back off cause of oi^ uncertain i)ihipet, said Dole, referid to House Speaker as P. ONeill, D-Mass. eUl persuaded Pickle last k to defer further work a^compi^iisive Social curity bill until the Re-ibliCn-controlled Senate fts the legislation.

All the pessimism around on good, sound foot-,1 Dole said. "Were not ng to get a Id of Demotic votes they see it as ; political issue now. We int need a lot of Demo-otatic votes. We need some. {Democratic congressional seders argue that interfund rrowing within the Social curity system itself would iiep solvent Jand that ^ident Reagan has exag-erate^l the progrws finan-ie troubles so that he could S^uce benefits ^ balance federal budget {The three trust funds are tiie retirement fund, which is expected to be unable to pay bnets somdlme late in unless Cwigress takes steps.to shore it up, and the 4atMlity and hospital insur-iunds, Which have con-ably greater balances at

lT. William Li JB0itstrong, R-Colo., i^aniof the Senate aJ 'Sedirity subcommit-^ %aid that unless (j^crats agree to ^e on a major he will seek only a irjodest bill to allow

e WeekiS^Proclaimed

Dv._i Jim Hunt declared I ib-27 as "North Caro-Week.

;event, spwtsored by Iprth Carolina Home Association, is delato draw attrition to t(>istniction techniques tdstinuilate new home according to the

Builders Associa-]iSm$pross the state have !{]ied "Parade of Homes, |qi} shows, and other the designated

1 addition, 53 homes have signed up for a design contest for vesdar homes, ht officially opened a ve solar demonstration ic fast week in Raleigh on l it^mpus of N.C. State iKity. The house will be ) teach passive solar ligues to builders and to ate interest in passive homes by the general lic.

iices Planned

rvkes will be hdd at Lane FWB Church ht and Thursday at 7:30

^dress Shirley Daniels the St. Matthew no. two ^will deliver the service and the Rev. Jasper and Cedar Grove will be in charge ay night, public is invited.

interfund borrowing and some restoration of the minimum benefit.

But Tuesday, the Seiate Democratic Conference (i^ich OHKists of all the Senate Democrats unani

mously adopted a resolution expressing opposition to Reagans propo^ cuts and pledging to push for interfund transfers as the means of saving the system.

Dole said some members

of his panel dont want to discuss the systems problems, adding: They think were trafficking in dings or something.

But, he added: "Somebody has to have enou^ courage

to put something on the taWe. Its a very sisitive political issue, but its more damaging pditically if we just back away from it. RepuUican leaders to|d Reagan on Monday that

"tinkering with Social Security is "just not realistically possible, according to one participant at the meeting to discuss a new package of bud^t cuts the president is considering.FRME-IT-Y OURSEIF SHOPPEDO-IT-YOWSUF148 MIM CUSTOM PICURE F8MIMG

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ATTENDS MEET inville pharmacist Foust of Greenville the seco^ annual (rf the School of

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Cfoaawotd By Eugene Sxffer

rORECAST POR THURSDAV, SEPT. 24. IMl

ACROSS 1 Gloomy covering '

5 Honey 8 Despotic ruler

12 Concert halls

13 Rubber tree

14 Chest sound

15 Ohio city

17 Grafted:

Her.

18 Revolves

19 Bartered

21 Chemical suffix

22 Apiece

23 I^ettuce

26 Priestly

vestment

28 Wielded with energy

31 Winglike

33 The sun

35 She was bom free

36 Pavarotti, for one

38 Small barrel

40 Space module

41 Be overfond

43 Biblical lion

45 Tone down

47 Removes soap

51 Voided escutcheon

52 Australian plover

54 Unique thing

55 Indian

56 Plant of the lily family

57 Afternoon parties

58 Sense organ

59 Stinger

DOWN

1 Etiquette maven

2 Jewish month

3 Cotton cl(^

11A rustic musical instrument li Forearm bone ZOKnodt 23 I>eopard

4 Soup server 24 Corrida

5 Edible moUusks

6 Wapiti

7 Philippine island

8 Molasses, in Britain

9 A dune

10 Der

cheer 25 The chigoe 27 U.S. editor 29 Compass reading M Female parent 32 Applauding fans

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

IpoSh

(Adenauer) 34 student 37 Abbr. on

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P AS'S out

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9-23

road map

39 A grating

42 Follow

44 Kind of relative

45 (^imney dirt

46 French river

48 Spanish dining hall

49 Love god

50 Straw beehive

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 53 One - time

52 53

GENERAL TENDENCIES: If you will Ustra to thi uggestions of a highly experienced buainesi person you could easily increase your income. An effective campaign can yield ^e benefits now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19} A good day to meet with family members and talk over personal affairs in a moat constructive mannef. Keep cheerful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have to use wisdom when making purchases to stay within your budget. Show loved one tangible proof of your affection.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A talk with a business expert can help alkviate present financial worries. Strive to be more efficient in your work.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good friend can help you gain a personal wish now. Avoid going on a spending spree at this time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A higher-up can be of great help to you in gaining a private goal. After your work is done get together with congeniis.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A new contact can give y<Hi needed information for a plan you have in mind. Show that you are a person with ability.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) An expert in credit affairs can give you sound advice. Come to a better accord with loved one. Rest up in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good time to clear up any misunderstanding with an associate. Pay better attention to your health.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) First talk matters over with allies before putting a new plan into (q>eration. Show more devotion to loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Discuss the future with a higher-up and come to a fine mutual agreement. Obtain the data you need from an expert AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what close ties expect of you and do your best to please. Take health treatments and improve your well-being.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make sure you finish regular routines before starting a new project. The evening is ideal for recreation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be one who is likely to daydream too much and must be taught the reality of making those dreams come true by the application of hard work. Give praise when due to raise incentive for greater accomplislunenta.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

CRYPTOQUIP 9.23

ABCDEBF ABCckl FHBJDIJ ABCDC

Demo Club Names Officers

C I A E C J F

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - BLUES IN THE NIGHT AWAITED DAWNS GLAD BLUSH.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals A

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

(Q1961 King Features Syndicate, Inc

WASHINGTON, D.C. -The North Carolina Democratic Qub of Washington has elected Allen D. Feezor of Hillsborough, N.C. as club president for the 1981-82 year.

A native of Asheboro, Feezor is currently senior Washington representative for Blue Cross and Blue Shield Associations.

Founded in 1936. the North

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Carolina Democratic Qub is the only organization of its type in Washington. It meets monthly, usually on Capitol Hill.

Other newly-elected officers of the club are Miss Hermene Rocamora of Asheville, first vice president; Colt Liles of Wadesboro, second vice president; Miss Cindy Hodcer of Hendersonville, recording secretary; Walter Woodson of Salisbury, assistant recording secretary; Jim Lewis of Marshville, corresponding secretary; Neil Krugman of Durham, treasurer; V.L. (Butch) Gudger, III, of Asheville, assistant treasurer; Ed Welch of Greenville, sergeant-at-arms; Bob Canavan of Raleigh, parliamentarian; and Pat Oglesby of Griftwi, chaplain.

Volunteer

Serves Clinic

Ms. Cathy Jessen, vice-president of the Pitt County Epilq)sy Association, served as a volunteer resources person to people attend^ the recent Neurological Clinic held at the Pitt County Health Department. She informed patients at the clinic of the local and regional resources avaUable to people with epilepsy. Information on topics of interest to peale with epilepsy was made available to those attending without charge.

The local Epilepsy Asocia-tion of North Carolina chapter siq)plies at least one volunteer person each month to the Health Departments Neurology Clinic to serve as a resource coordinator for information on seizure disorders.

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Director of Techniques For Living, one of America's foremost authorities on hypnosis for weight I088 and stopping smoking. He has appeared on the widely acclaimed CBS-TV program "60 Minutes and numerous ABC-TV network sta-tions. In addition to lacturing on clinical hypnosis throughout tf>e United SUtes and In Canada, Mr, Genthner Is a Fellow of the American Institute of Hypnosis and the author of "Hypnosis: Facts and Answers."

If you want to lose weight quickly and permanently, or stop smoking without any anxiety or weight gain, then the Techniques for Living Clinical Hypnosis Program will make It easy for you.

In just one short, comfortable session, youll start to lose weight (or stop smoking) without any of those fad diets, pills, or weekly meetings you may have tried In the past. Theres even a free take home tape program included. The Techniques For Living Seminar team is going to be in Greenville again, Thursday, October 1. This program works so well, we even give this money bfck guarantee. If during the first hour of the seminar, you donTT^ It 8 for you, you can leave and receive a complete refund right there and then. Call now for free information on the program thats helped over 30,000 people. The next thin, proud person can be you.

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Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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K98732 IOS <7AJ83 <7Q1094

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South Weat Nm^ Eaat 1 1 Pkaa Paaa

Dble Past 3 0 Paaa 3 NT Paaa Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: Seven of .

SCA Sponsors Medieval Fair

When East contributed a low spade, the contract became safe if you play it the way declarer did. At trick two, he led a low diamond from dummy and inserted the ten. Even if this trick lost to the jack in the West hand, declarer had nine tricks. As it was. West show ed out, and declarer came home with an overtrick, looking like a geniusor some one who had peeked at the cards.

Actually, it was simply excellent technique reaping its just reward.

ASHEVILLE - The Soci-ety for Creative Anachronisms (SCA), an (m*-ganization dedicated to researching and recreating the customs, combat and courtesy of the Middle Ages, is ^K)nsoring a medieval fair

to be hdd on Saturday^and Sunday, Sq)tember 26-and 27. :

The event will take iSace during the Faire >nd Tourney of the Golden Moon at Forge VallQi Fun i%rk, located cm Brevard ^(oad (Highway 280) south of Sills River. :

The Faire will opoi A 10 both

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Do whatever is necessary to keep the danger hand off lead. Declarer applied that principle in spectacular fashion in todays hand and landed a contract that seemed destined to fail.

Souths hand was too strong for a one no trump opening bid, so he opened in his four-card minor. When Wests overcall came back to him. South reopened with a double. North showed he had more than a courtesy bid by jumping to three diamonds, and Souths three no trump closed a well-conducted auction.

West led his fourth-best spade and, had declarer routinely let this run to his jack, he would haye been defeated-unless the defense went awry. When the ace of diamonds revealed the break, declarer would have to concede the second diamond trick to East. A heart shift would then net the defenders four heart tricks to go with the diamond-down one.

Fortunately, declarer saw that his game was in jeopardy only if East gained the lead and shifted to a heart. Since that could happen only against a specific lie of the cards, declarer directed his efforts to guard against that distribution. As a first step, declarer decided that it was quite likely that Wqst was leading away from the king of spades, so at trick one be played duminys queen of spades. That couldnt possibly cost a trick in any event.

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(3R0CER: We will redeem this coupon for face value (15) plus 7 handling provided you have accepted (t toward the purchase of any package of Perfection Rice. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented must be shown on re<Hiest Void when presented by outside agency, broker or others who are not retail distributors of Ricetand Foods prixlucts or specially alUthorized by us to present coupons for redemption or where prohibited, licensed, faxed or reotricted Customer pays any sales tax Cash value 1/206. '

Fiedeem coupons !

through Riceland Foods, P.O. Box 4054.

CKnton, Iowa 52734

Expires Dec. 31,1982 3SEGQ 11063?

____

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liiatiMLrz

New Alamance Telescope Will Be Among Largest In The Southeast

SNOW CAMP. N.C, (AP) North Carolina will gain a new eye on the sky next week when one of the largest telescopes in the Southeast opens.

The Three College Observatory. which officially opens Oct. 1 at its Alamance County site, features a 32-inch reflecting telescope the largest between the University of Virginia at Charlottesville and the Fernbank Science Center near Atlanta.

The telescope is designed to allow the human eye to see stars at least 40,000 times fainter than it normally could.

The $336,000 observatory is supposed to increase interest in star-gazing among Piedmont residents and students at the the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, North Carolina A&T State University and Guilford College, The three colleges cooperated to put the project together.

Despite cutbacks in expenditures, the National Science Foundation agreed to pay $236,000 for the telescope and related equipment to aid undergraduate education.

The UNC system will pay the balance of the cost about.$100,000 for the observatory building.

The telescope is not intended to support a graduate astronomy program such as that owned by UNC-Chapel Hill, which operates a 24-inch telescope.

We, in fact, will probably not be training astronomers, said Dr. Stephen C. Danford, an assistant professor of physics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and co-director of the project.

None of the Greensboro schools has a postgraduate astronomy program, said Dr. Jason Gilchrist, chairman of A&Ts physics department and the other co-director.

In terms of what our students will be doing, they will probably be involved

TAKING A PEEK - Dr. Stephen C. Danford at the University of N.C. at Greensboro, looks through the

32-inch reflecting telescope at the new Three College Observatory. (AP Laserphoto)

with digital electronics more than anything else, Danford said.

The 2'^-ton telescope, standing almost eight feet tall from eyepiece to lens, will be connected with a low-light television system, which will be tied into a computerized image-enhancement system.

Astronomers traditionally

have recorded distant stars and galaxies on photographic film, which may have to be exposed for hours or even days to capture enough light for a sharp image.

But the television equipment can assemble a picture in less than a second. Computers can then sharpen the results electronically as they did with the Voyager tele

casts from Saturn and Jupiter, Danford said.

Three (Ollege Observatory sits on a 900-foot state-owned ridge located between Snow Camp and Sax^ahaw. Already occupied by a public radio microwave relay tower, the site was selected for its relative proximity to Greensboro and lack of li^t intrusion.

Greenville Psychological Associates

is pleased to announce the opening of a

Reading Disability Clinic

119 West Third street

P.O. Box 3787

Diagnostic and remedial/tutorial services for children and adults with reading problems.

Practicing Psychologists Larry M. Bolen, Ed.D.

Thomas W. Durham, Ph.D. Thomas E. Long, Ph.D. ABPP Charles C. Mitchell, Ph.D.

Reading Specialist Consultants Jean Ann Golden, Ph.D.

Ruth Maiolo, MAED

By Appointment Only 752-0809

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diapers.

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$0 when the lettere be|^ntolMle*yon get

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onanysizeKleenarSuperDrydiapera.

For prompt payirtnt send this coupon to KtmbiHy-Cl.rii Corporilion Box #2. Ctnlon. Iowa 52734 For each coupon you accept as our agent, we will pay you (ace value plus 7' handling charge, provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this coupon Any other uee copsHlules fraud Invoices shouting puichaws of sufficient stock to cover all coupons jubmmed must be shown upon request limit one coupon per package Wkj where prohibited or lesmcted Yourcuslomermuslpayanysales lax involved Otfergoodonly in the S Cash value 1 20th of 1* OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31, 1982 Limit orie coupon per package Store coupon from Kimberly-Clark Corporation

2S<

3L000 lfi33LE

Good only on Kleenex Super Dry disposable tiiapers Any other use is fraudulent

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New Pressure On

ByBOBnCK ; Asfiated Press Wrtti^

WiiSmNGTON <APi -gi^ii^led pressure to cut

{^eral spendii^ wffl leave ipilBons of food startq;) ree^ ienti wtth lower benefits than originally anticipated, the achninistrator of the program acknowledges.

President Reagan will propose another $700 million in cuts by eliminating an April 10^ cost-oMiving update of the basic food ^amp plan, said the administrator, WflliamHoagland.

These cuts would come m tbp of the more than $1.5 DiHion that Congress slashed from the food stamp program last summer. As part of: those savings. Congress authorized a three-nwinth postponement of the cost-of-H\nng adjustment.

1'At this time there is a gODd possibility that there will be a shortfall in the food damp program in fiscal 1982 because of the budget pressures, Hoagiand said Tiitday. Basically, were s{nding about a billion d^ars a month in this program,

But even with the addi-ti(iial cutback, Hoagiand told peporters that the entire food damp program probably will cost up to $500 million more than the $10.6 billion the administration wants to spend next year.

' If that $10.6 billion lid prevails, Hoagiand said, there will have to be an additional across-the-board cut of individual benefits. That administrative cut, which could run between 4 percent and 5 percent, would be in addition to the legislative cutbacks voted by Congress.

Deputy Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng formally asked for congressional ap-piDval of that spending lid late Tuesday, according to Rep. Fred Richmond, P4^.Y., chairman of the House Agriculture subcommittee on nutrition.

Theres no way Fm going to go to the floor of the House with a bill that wont give me the money I need for this year (1982), Richmond re-spmded.

Richmond said he could suRwrt the pn^sed $700 nlion cut, but only if the administration agrees to accept a higher spending lid.

n^e spending ceiling is inc&jded in the four-year

farm bill that is scheduled to go before the full House next week.

Negotiations are going on right now, Hoagaiid said. auld an across-the4ard administrative cutback be needed, the nations 22 million food stamp recipients c^d begin feeling it by December, be added.

Under the food stamp law, the cost of the program cannot exceed budget targets. If it appears it will, the Agriculture Department

can unilaterally reduce" benefits so spending ^ys within the target.

During a hearing Tuesday before Richmonds subcommittee, Rep, Charlie Rose. D-N.C., called fw the resignations of both Hoagiand and Agriculbire Secretary John Block. Rose said their mismanagement of the food stamp program resulted in as much as $1 billion in losses due to fraud and abuse.

I dont blame it on the

program, Rose said. 1 Wame it on the people administering it.

But Rqp. Paul Findley, R-lll., a senior n>ember of the Agriculture Committee, contaxted that abuse and fraud have been sijstan-tially reduced since Reagan took office.

And Hoagiand told the subcommittee that other steps to diminate abuse and fraud are being readied. Regulations on Nioto indi-tification cards for food

stamp recipients will be issued this week and yiljolesalers will be dimi-nated from the program in a niKmth.hesaid.

The 50 percoit federal share for state administrative expense in the program will be suspended this fall for some 20 states that have failed to bring their food stamp error rates down to acceptable level.

Hoa^and declined to identify the states or the amount of money to be withhdd.

twtheransFavor Smgle Church

-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Most U.S. Lutherans favor uniting into a single denomi-Rption, according to a broad-scalepoll.

-Of 18,405 Lutherans responding at conventions last spring, 14,308 of them, a ^to-1 majority, lavor merger of* three Lutheran church lilies. Only 2,303 opp(ed it, the rest being undecided. :the results were announced this week at a meeting of a joint unity committee of the Lutheran Church in America, the America Lutheran Church and the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches.

pased on the reailts, the committee was to prepare recommendations for action bjC conventions of the three divinations in September 1982.

:Thlrd Street PTA To Meet Thursday

The first regular meeting of the new school year by the Third Street Elementary School P.T.A. will be held at 7;30 p.m. Thursday, sVn'be* 24 in the schools nsdia center.

Open house will be held to permit parents to visit classrooms of their children during the meeting. All parents and interested friends are invited to attend.

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Pressure-treated lumber resists decayl Complete package includes 4-2x6x12' Beams, 5-2x6x10' Joists. 34-2x4x12' Docking, 4-2x4x12' Fascia, 6-4x4x8' Posts and Nails. Other sizes available all at low pricesi

Deck Not Exactly A* Shown Railing* And Stapa Extra.

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Payments

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January!*

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125 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Open Monday thru Friday, ^ 7:30 A.M. until 5 P.M.

Saturdays 8 A.M. until 2 P.M.

Hwy. 264 By-Pass, Farmvllle, N.C. Open Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. until 5 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. to 12 Noon

When you know Wickes, you know how!

f Wickes Lumber

Stock And Market Reports

Tobacco Markets Two Charged

In Break-In

R.\LEIGH (NO)A)

N.C. Eggs: Market unchanged. N C. weighted average price for smaU sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 75.02 cents per dozen; medium 70.51. small 53.79.

R.ALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Graded Feeder Pig Sales: Wallace-Chadbourn 1622 head. 40-50 lb No. 1 and 2s 89.86 per cut.; No. 3s 81.00. 50-60 lb No. 1 and 2s 77.27, No. 3s 64.75. 0-70 lb No. 1 and 2s 69.00, No. 3s 61.00. Smithfield 452 head. 40-50 lb. No. 1 and 2s 94.00 per cwt.; No. 3s 82.00. 50-60 lb No. 1 and 2s 75,25. No. 3s 60.75. 60-70 lb No. 1 and 2s 63.75, No. 3s 55.25. Tumersburg 7% head. 40-50 lb No. 1 and 2s 87.00; No. 3s 75.00. 5(P60 lb No. 1 and, 2s 87.00, No. 3s 66.50. 60-70 lb No. 1 and 2s 70.00, No. 3s 66.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly higher at 2.44-2.56, mostly 2.52-2.56 east; 2.55-2.75, mostly 2.64-2.71 piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans steady at 6.43-6.81, mostly 6.46-6.81 east; 6.40-6.50 piedmont. Wheat 2.85-3.60, mostly 3.50-3.57; oats 1.67-2.20. New crop - soybeans 6.21-6.24; wheat 3.97. Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 218.40-223.50. Prices paid producers for com and soybeans in bulk to elevators as of 4 p.m. Creswell 2.44, 6.57. Dunn 2.51, 6.68. Elizabeth City 2.53. Farmville 6.80 34. Goldsboro

2.52, 6.58. Greenville 2.55-2.56, 6.46. Kinston 2.52, 6.46. Lumberton 2.52, 6.43. Pantego 2.56, 6.46. Raleigh 6.81. Selma 2.52, 6.50. Whiteville 2.52, 6.43. Williamston 2.56,6.46. Wilson

2.52, 6.46. Albemarle 2,55. Barber 2.70, 6.43. Durham 2.64. Mocksville 2.71. Monroe 2.71-2.75. Mt. Ulla 6.50. Roaring River 2.71. Statesville 2.70,6.40.

Following are selected 11 a.m. slock market quotations:

Burrou^s

United Telecommunications 19%

Heubieln 27%

Jeff-Pilot 23%

Trl-South

Wickes 12%

Wachovia

Eckerds 23

Central .Soya 10

McDonalds 5^

Ashland 01) ^

Fleldcresl 21%

Halteras ID

Virginia Electric t Power

Eaton

Deere

PkG

Piedmont Aviation

Conner Homes

Pizza Inn

McGraw-Edison

NC'NB

TRW. Inc

Lowes Company

Caroiina P&L

OVER THE COUNTER

Planters Bank

UttleMint

11%

29%

38%

18%

36%

13%

50%

19%

18%-19

*%-%

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices opened sharply lower today over a broad front as the market remained doubtful about President Reagans economic program and whether the recent interest rate-declines could be sustained.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 9.61 points to 836.09.

Declines led advances by a 5-2 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Some Wall Street analysts also blamed the early drop on a prediction today by one of their colleagues, Joseph Granville, that the Dow Jones industrials will fall to 550 to 650 in the coming weeks. Weve been edging toward a selling climax, but I think Joe tipped it over, said Larry Wachtel, senior vice president of Bache Halsey Stuart Shields.

Although some interest rates have declined this week, particularly the prime lending rate, analysts said many investors remain skeptical about the Reagan economic package. Reagan is scheduled to address the nation on television Thursday night, and some analysts have said the market is in a holding pattern until then. * Electronics issues were among the early declining issues, including Motorola l/4 to 60%, Teledyne % to 137V8 and Texas Instruments %to85%.

International Business Machines was off V4 to 54^. The company today announced a new system that uses a com- puter to record, store and forward voice transmissions.

On Monday, the Dow Jones average slipped back 0.86 to 845.70 after gaining 10.37 points Monday.

Declines slightly outnumbered advances on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 46.83 million shares, against 44.57 million in the previous

Pounds Dollars Avg.

Ahoskie...................... 386,228 654,733 169.52

Qinton............... 388,551 658,585 169.50

Dunn........................ 326,946 590,355 168.33

Farmville................... 358,418 624,675 174.29

Goldsboro.............;..... 800,631 1,402,197 175.14

Greenville...................1,015,502 1,785,607 175.82

Kinston...................... ,710,400 1,246,336 175.44

RobersonvUle.................no sale

Rocky Mount................ 683,153 1,135,822 166.26

Smithfield ............ 324,817 559,044 172.11

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

Wallace...................... 314,293 539,045 171.51

Washington.................. 229,473 376,061 163.88

WendeU..................... no sale

WUliamston.................. 321,017 543,711 169.37

WUson.......................1,455,140 1,583,108 177.52

Windsor.............. no sale

Totals..................... 7,314,659 12,659,27 173.07

Season Total................267,475,255 455,952,719 170.47

Stabilization................ 426,097 05.8%

session.

The NYSEs composite index lost 0.28 to 67.43.

At the American Stock Exchange, the mailset value index was iq> 0.18 at 300.97.

NEW YORK (AP) -Mklday stocks

AbMU s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airiln Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand AmerT4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXOnp CaroPwU Celaoese Cent Soya Champ Int Chr^er CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AIrL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAlrL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUls Gen Motors GenTelAEI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacIf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nd( Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KalsrAlum Kane MUl KanebSvc KrogerCo Loclqieed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MlnnMM

11%

26%

12%

31%

25%

7Vt

30%

56%

18%

24%

31 28 25% 44 19% 56 10% 21

32 15% 19% 18% 33% 55% 26% 38 20%

62%

29%

30%

10%

27%

13%

19%

33%

17%

23%

28%

36%

44%

30%

24%

18%

21%

17%

43%

35%

14%

33%

20%

58%

54%

40%

11%

27%

16%

18%

20%

31%

81%

30%

32%

24%

49%

Low

24%

15%

26%

12%

34%

56%

18%

21%

23%

30%

27%

24%

42%

19%

54%

20%

31%

15%

19%

18%

32%

54%

25%

37%

19%

61%

29%

30%

10%

26%

13%

19%

33%

17%

23%

52%

36%

43%

29%

24%

18%

21%

17%

42%

35%

14%

32%

19%

78%

58%

53%

38%

11%

16%

18%

30%

19%

31%

81%

30%

31%

24%

MoDil s Monsanto NCNBCp NablscoBrd Nat DistUl OltnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilfpMorr i PhlllpsPet

ESTg.m,

^ RalstnPur RepiiiAir Republic Stl Revion ReynldInd Rockwellnt '2 RqyCrown i* StRegls Pap Scott Pa

Scott Paper SeareRoib Shakiee Skyline Cp

is 13?%

SiJ South Ry

StdOiilnd mi StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc

31%

15, TexEastn ^ Texasgulf s ,gi UMClnd M% Un Camp Mik Un Carbide 25^ UnOUCal 371.. Unlrqyal 20 US ^1 6% Wachov Cp 61% WalMart 29% WestPtPm s 47 Westgh 1 30% Weyerhsr 10% Wodlworth

27 Wrigley 13% Xerox Cp 19%

33%

17%

23%

52%

28 36%

43%

29%

24%

32 18%

21%

17%

42%

35%

14%

32%

19%

78%

58%

53%

39%

11%

26%

16%

18%

28>%

19%

31%

81%

30%

31%

24%

49%

26l|

64%

13%

28%

22%

30%

31%

34%

46%

37%

23%

71%

32%

18%

11%

25%

34%

45%

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17%

33%

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8 '' 2614 25% 35% 20% 25% 27% 19% 33% 45%

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22%

27%

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71%

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25%

44%

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15%

15A4

12%

16%

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81%

33%

37%

51%

37%

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55%

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46%

4614

30%

26%

25%

35%

20%

25%

27%

19%

33%

44%

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63I4

13%

25%

22%

27%

30%

31%

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45%

37 22% 71% 32% 18% 11 5%

25%

27%

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15%

12%

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81%

33%

38 51% 37% 13% 50% 34% 47% 55% 10% 47 46% 31%

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EASTERN STAR Pride of the East No. 524, Order" of the Eastern Star, will have an initiation ceremiMiy Thursdiiy at 8 p.m. All members are urged to be present and asked to wear N^ite.

Daisy Spain,

Worthy Matron Vanessa SaiKlers, Secy

GRAND OPENING

Thursday Friday-Saturday

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Cake or Yeast Raised Donuts ^1 .SOoum

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Located beside Harris SupermarketMemorial Drive. Open Monday- Saturday 7:30 a.m. thru 6:30 p.m.

Call 355-6338 for special occasion cakes.

Owned by Bryan, Anne and B.Q. Grimes

MASONIC NOTICE Pitt Lodge 234 will have initiation Saturday, Sept. 26 at 8 p.m. AH members are asked to be present. A pig picking will follow Uie initiation.

June White, Exalted Ruler

Harold Wilson, Secretary

North State Savings & Loan Corporation

Has a New Branch Located At

700 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-7993

Hours: 9-5 Monday thru Thursday 9-6 On Friday

WEDNESDAY

1:30 p.m. Kiwaius Club i 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet 7:30 p.m. Pltt-Greeivllle Civil Air Patrol meets at Alfa Aviation Bldg.

8:00 p.m. PIU County Al-Anon Groig) meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith CouncU No. 6600, KnlghU of Columbus meet at St. Peters Great Hall

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at GreenvUle Jaycee Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Churdi

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Withla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Qub 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. AIcokUIcs Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. _

8:00 p.m. - Chjqpiir No. 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

GRIMESLAND - Two people, one d them a juvenile, were arrested this week by Pitt Coimty deputies on charges stenrniing from a break-in at a mobile home near here.

Sholff Ralph Tyson said the arrests followed investigation of a tH%ak-in and larceny of over $3,000 worth of property from the ret-dence of Jack Davenport, located at the Seine Beach on the Tar River.

Hie sheriff said deputies arrested Gregory Allen Cobb, 18, of Grimesland, and a 14-year-old juvwiile on charges of breaking, entering and larcaiy. The youth was turned over to juvoiile authorities, wbile bond for Cobb was set at $500.

Sheriff Tyson said the stolen property included assorted jewelry items, a .45 caliber pistol, several silver dollars, 25 roUs of poinies, a telephone, and oUier items. He added that deputies recovered pn^ierty valued in excess of $3,000.

A hearing was scheduled for Cobb in District Court, Greenville, he said.

The break-in was reported at9:40p.m.onSq}t. 21.

Suit Dismissed In Raleigh

RALEIGH - A suit fUed by a Raleigh real ^te agency against W.E. Fulford Jr., president of Pitt Community College, has been dismissed by Superior Court Judge Edwin S. Preston Jr.

PrestMi ruled Tuesday that there were no genuine issues to try in the suit filed by Strout Realty Inc. and Wayne V. Brown, a Wake County man who forinerly worked for the agency.

The suit had alleged that Brown sqld Belvedc^ Plantation, a subdivision near Wilmington, for Fulford in May 1979 for $1.9 million and that Fulford reneged on a $190,000 commission for the sale.

Fulford, rei^nding to the suit, said that neither Strout nor its agents participated in the sale. Fulford also said he had assigned an cation m the land to B.L. Lang of Farmville before the sale and that he had no interest in the property when it was sold.

Preston ordered the plaintiffs to pay costs of the litigation.

Four Charged In Hanging Deatn

EUZABETHTON, Tenn. (AP) Four teen-age boys have been charged with murder, roWbery and burglary in the death of an elderly church deacon was hanged from an af^le tree in his frontyard, authorities said.

One youth once belonged to the Boy Scout troop led by Ben Tester, 72, of Han^itmi, vriio was found hanged Aug. 27, officials said.

Authorities said Testers rural home had been ransacked, but nothing was missing exc^t $40 from his wallet.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a communication Friday at 8 p.m. at the usual meeting place.

Calvin C. Hmlerson, Master

Anninias C. Smith,

Secy

MASONIC NOTICE AYDEN (Jueen of the South Lodge No. 77 will have a communication Hiursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Willie Stallworth, Master Jesse Lee Wilson, Secretary

RENEWING YOUR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT

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Campbell VANCEBORO - Demario Sylvester Campbell, 19 mcmths, died Tue^y in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the son Mary Ann Campbdl and Jimmy Lee Sbei^ and the grandsui of Mrs. Mary Lee Staten Campbell. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Fimeral Home, Greaiville,

Dunn

Mr. Bert Dunn of 806 Liberty St., Ayden, died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Norcott Menrial Ch^ in Ayden with Elda- J.L. Wilson officiating. Burial will

Charges Made In Break-In

AYDEN Three men were char^ with breaking and entering and larceny Monday in cimnection with a 12:30 a.m. incident at 902 W. Second St.

According to the Ayden Police Dqiartment, Willie Earl Roberson, Box 25, Simpson, Samuel Rocky Poole and Alfred Kramer ONeal, 802 Englewood Place, Ayden, were reportedly charged with the larceny of $7,124 of goods from the residence of Esther D. Gibson.

n three allegedly entered Um residotce through a rear door, taking several thousand dollars of diina, silverware, jewelry and electronic ^Mds, said investigating officers W.G. CaUicut and Mike MUIs.

ARTIST APPEARING Greg Moll, a portrait artist, will be appe^g at Greenville .Square on Friday and Saturday, S^tember 25 and 26.

follow in the Branches Cemdery.

Mr. Dunn was bom in the Greenville cranmunity of Pitt C(HJitty bid was reared and lived his life around Ayctei. He was a omer number of Zkm Chipd FWB ClHirch of Ayden and was a r^imd farmer.

He is survived by <me brother, Willie Dunn of Aydoi; andtwosi^rs: Mrs. Modener Cox Murphy of Ayden, Mrs. Sylvia Parker of Greenville.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Aydai from 7 p.m. Thursday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitatiim at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Thursday.

Fulford TARBORO - Mrs. Rosa Case Fulford, 82, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at Cariisle Funeral Home, Tarboro, with Rev. Nelson FulfMd officiating.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetory, Tarboro.

Mrs. Fulford is survived by two daii^tere, Mrs. Ira F. Collins (rf Tarboro and Mrs. Doris F. Bo^ain of Virginia Beach, Va.; two tdothors, G.A. Case of Greenville and Archw Case (rf Betht; four grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

The family will recdve friends at 500 West Walnut Street, Tarboro.

Hookor Mr. James (Bud) Hoc^er (tf Kinston died Tuesday. He was the brother of Heber Hooker and Eddie Hooker of the Ayden-Grifton area. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will announced at a later date.

Maloney Mrs. Daisy Garrett Maloney of Rt. 1, Grimesland, died at Loudoun Hospital, Leesburgh, Va. She was the mother of Afrs. Erma E. Arthur of Grimesland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

CARD OF THANKS

1 Would Like To Express My Thanks And Appreciation Jo Pitt County Hospital Emergency Room Staff, Winterville Rescue Unit, Dr. McGillicuddy And Associates, Nurses On North 2nd Floor, Family And Friends For All The Kind Deeds Shown To Me While I Was In The Hospital. May God Bless Each Of You.

Love To All Jewell Lawrence

In Memory Of

Charles L. Bell, Sr.

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 23. 1981

Chargers Face D.H. Conley In Home Opener

ByRlCKSCOPPE ReftectOT ^xirts Writer Its confldence beginning to build following an impressive 35-0 victory at Nwth Lenoir, Ayden-Griftoj comes off the road for its first home game of the 1981 seascHi Friday evening when the Chargers entertain county-riv^ D.H. Conley.

The Chrgers, who (^>ened the season wii three straight road gam^, are 2-1-0 overall but could easily be unbeatra save for six turnovers in a 20-14 loss to Roanoke in their season-opener.

D.H. Cmiley, coming off a disheartening 6-0 loss to Farmville Central, is 1-2-0 ami faces a Charger defense that has not given up a sc(e in 10 straight quarters.

We feel like were gaining some momentum, Ayden-GrifUm coach Dixrni Sauls said. Our running backs are hitting the holes better aiKi I think were gaining a little confidence.

We hoped to have been at this point a little eariier in the season, but we seem to be arriving now.

Ayden-Griftons battle with D.H. Conley highlights a most-impressive list of games scheduled in the area Friday night. In Farmville, the Jaguars (2-1-0,1-0-0) play host to always tough Havelock (3-1-0) vle in Bethd, North Pitt (2-2-0, (m) entertains Eastern Carolina Conference foe Southern Nash (0-4^), 0-0^)).

In other area games, Greene Central (3-1-0) q)ens its 1981 ECX; schedule in Snow Hill against Southwest Edgecombe (2-2-0, 040), Roanoke (3-10,

1-14) irikays host to Plymouth (1-3-0, 0-24), Williamston (3-1-0, 2-0-0) entertains Northeastern Ckmference favorite Bertie (2-14, 0-10) and Jamesville (2-20, 1-10) is at home against Bath (444,

2-00).

Ayden-Grift(Mi Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls is preparing his Chargers for D.H. Conley with an eye not on the Vikings record but on their varied offensive and defensive formations. The thing that concerns us most is they are so multifacetted on both offense and defense, Sauls said. When you tiy to prepare for a team like this it gives you problems.

They run multiple (tefmse fnmts, the six, the five and the four and they run the shotgun and use differmit offensive sets, Sauls said. But we cant be too cerned with that. Weve just Ix^ to stick with what were trying to do. What the Chargers have (kme

Sports Cfllndor

Items on the ^mis Calendar are supplied by schotds or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. fs

0 late is play exceptional defense. Since the third quarter of their (^>ener against Roanoke, Ayde^GrifUm has not allowed its opponits to score. Ten strai^t quarters without giving up a touchdown, a fidd goal or a safety.

Up until last vredk, it was the defense that was keq>ing the Char^rs from faltering. But a five-touchdown explosion against North Lioir could change that.

The offensive line played better than it has all season, Sauls said. Its the third game of the seascm and th^ve got a little more experience and a little more confidence.

I think it was a very positive game fw us. We ieel like we can build on that. A win always boosts your i^irits and enthusiasm. ,

Asked if after lad weeks victory the Chargers might take Conley li^tly, Sauls said : I think our f^ows realize that theyre improved a lot over last year,

Conley is going to be a very [hysical team for us to |day. We know theyre searching f(M* the right ingredients, but we have too much re^t for them (to take them lightly). D.H. Conley D.H. Conley first-year coach Gerald Gamer admits his offense has been something less than imaginative. No more.

Our offense has been stale, Gamer said. Weve been afraid of fumbling, weve been afraid of making

Detroit Downs O's, Up By VA

A-Gs Donavan Amdd

East Carolina at Campbell (7:30 p.m.)

Thuradays Sports Tennis Roanoke at Bear Grass Hunt at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

East (Carolina at Ek)n (2 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central Williamston at Washington Crosa^ountry Beddingfield at Rose (4:30 p.m.) Football

Rose JV at Northern Nash (7

p.m.)

Northmi Nash at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

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East Carolina at Campbell Invitational

' VoileybaU North Lenoir at Conl^ (4 p.m.)

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By The Associated Press Sparky Andmon will be rooting for the Milwaukee Brewers today, but his partisanship will id soon enough.

The Detroit Tigers manager saw his team pt^ out a 6-3 decision over die Baltimore Orioles Tuesday ni^t with the help of two J(^ Wockenfuss homers.

That, combined with Milwaukees 104 victory over Boston, gave the Tigers a l(^-game lead over both the Brewers and Red Sox in the American League East Division.

Im rooting for Milwaukee, period, Anderson said, because we play them six games, and if we (kmt beat them, weve got ourselves to blame.

After splitting the first two games, the Brewers and Red Sox conqilete their three-game set today. The Brewers move into Ti^r Stadium fcH* three games over the weekend, and

the Tigers finish iq> the season in Milwaukee.

But, Anderson added, Ive found out that no matt* how I root, it really doesnt matter.

Wockenfuss, trying to shake a ^ump that had drof^ his batting average to .209, tied the game 3-3 with a two-run homer off Mike Flanagan in the fourth inning, and his solo shot in tl sixth, his seventh of the year, was the winning run.

.All the time 1 was struggling, I kept saying to mysdf, One of these days, IU lap out of it, Wockenfuss said. It hdped when Sparky set me down for a while. During that time, I did a lot of wei^tlift-ing, and its helped me.

Tigers starter Jerry Ujdur gave up all three Orioles runs two unearned in the first two innings, and he was relieved by George Ca^iuzdlo, who stopped Baltimore on three hits the rest of the way.

C^uzzello, who was released from a Qass AA con

tract by Cincinnati last season and joined Detroit in May, said just being in the majixrs was nt^K)u^.

I wanted to tribute, said the 27-year-old lefthander. The save I got the other day in devdand was die first time 1 fdt I had (x-tributed. Before that, I had nothing on my record, nothing in black and white to show I had done anything.

Brewers 10, Red Sox 8 Ted Simmons drove in four runs, and Milwaukee snapped an 84 tie in the ninth inning to outlast Bostei in a see-saw contest.

Simnums twoout homer in the seventh gave Milwaukee an 8-7 lead, and after the Red Sox had tied the game in the bottom half of the inning, Itebin Young aiKl Simmois drove in runs in the Brewers ninth. Simmons doubled home the Brewersfinal run.

T(y Perez drove in five runs for the Red Sox, three with a home run. and Dwight

Evans also homered tor the Red Sox.

Rollie Fingers, who already has 26 saves, earned his fifth victory in eight decisions with 22-3 innings of relief,

Indians 6, Yankees 4

Cleveland ri^t-hander Len Barker struck out 10 and scattered 10 hits over ei^t innings to beat the Yankees. Barker, 8-7, ran his league-leading strikeout total to 122, striking out more Yankees than any other pitcher this year. Sid Monge pitched the ninth for Clevelaik.

Bo Diaz had three hits, including a two-run double, as the Indians erased a 80 deficit with five runs in the third inning. Alan Bannister also

r I I I I I I I

drove in two runs in the rally with a ringle, and Toby Harrah hit a sacrifice fly.

Dave Ri^ti, 6-4, was the victim of Uie rally.

(Please turn to piage 22)

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No more. After managing 47 yards total offise in a 64 loss to Farmville Central last werit. Garner promised changes would be made. Those changes will be put on display Fri^y night when the Vikings travel toAydenGriftei.

Were going to have a diffeiteit ldt formati(-wi8e and also do some thnmgs a^unst the pcitages in certain situations, Gamer said. Were going to put the ball in tt air and were going to take chances. Were going to have a more wide-open attack.

Im going to make the same statement Lou Holtz made to the Wolfpack Gub after taking over at N.C. State. He said, Were going to move the football, in which direction 1 d(tknow.

Last weeks feeble offisive showing was the in^ietus for the new dir:ti(s, but it was not the only thing puriiing Gamer to change.

I went back and looked at the films of our four games and picked out tendencies (we have), Gamer said. We had become a little too programmed.

The changes, if nothing else, will make it more difficult for Ayden-Grifton to prepare for tlie Vikings. However, whether the changes will give the Vikings an edge toey can use to upset the Chargers is anothm* matter.

Numbers-wise, theyre the smallest team we play, Gamer said. But their first 11 can play with anybody we play.

Theyre awfully quick and awfully aggressive and Id say defense is their strong suit. They dis(]uise it weU and they almost ovCT pursue.

It is that d^)se, a detexse that has not yielded a sc(e in 10 strai^t quarters, against

(Please turn to page 19)

DHCs Mike Long

Rose Remains Third In State Prep Poil

NPs Barry Gurtdns

By The Associated Press Fayetteville Terry Sanford is king of the mountain this week in North Carolina high school football, according to the votes of a statewide panel in The Associated Press poll.

The panel gave Terry Sanford the top rating in Gass 4A and the highest overall point total of any team in any class this week. Sanford earned 17 of 22 first-place votes and a total 202 points.

That compares to the 14 first-place votes and 198 points for 3A leader Burlington Williams and the 14 first^lace votes and 174 points for 2A-1A pacesetter Southwest Guilford.

' All three class leaders are the same as last week.

Terry Sanford has a 34^int lead over 4A runnerup South Meckteiburg, which got the other five flrst-place votes. * The Fayetteville school has moved into poll domination

under the reins of coach Len Maness, who in the mid-1960s coached the school (then known simply as Fayetteville High) to back-to-back state ba^etball championships.

An unlikely standout of this seasons Terry Sanford squad has been a 5-foot4, 137-p<)und junior named Frankie Canqibell.

Campbell took the (]uarterback reins in Sanfords opening game wtn the first-string quarterback was injured. Campbell completed seven of ei^t passes in that game and led Sanford to a 74 victory over Fayetteville Westover.

Since, he has completed 23 of 30 passes for six touchdowns and no interceptions. The balanced Terry Sanford attack is averaging 181 yards ruriiing and 160 passing each game.

(Please turn to page 22)

FCs Rusty Cottei

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Williams Sets Mark As Rose Roils

ROCKY MOUNT - Harry Williams set a course record and Greenville Rose took the first five places to crush Rocky Mount, 15-43, Tuesday afternoon in a Big East crosscountry meet.

Greenville Roses girls cross-country team, led by the first place finish of Angie Michel, defeated Rocky Mount,

21-34.

Williams ran the 2.9-mile course in a record time of 14:28 to pace Rose to the lowest score possible in cross-country.

Roses John Ormond was second at 15:58 followed by David Steffensen in third at 16:33, Chip Little in fourth at 16:36 and Joe Norcott in fifth at 16:37.

Other Rose finishers were (8) Paul Bolen at 16:45, (12)

Jeremiah Brown at 16:57, (16)

Matthew Clark 17:29, (19)

Frank Rabey at 18:10, (20) Will ^ pass play over the middle, designed for Hester at 18:10 and (21) 'Tim short yardage, turned into a big gainer Michadson at 18:27. Saturday ni^t against N.C. State, and set up

For the girls, Michel out- East Carolinas only touchdown in the 31-10 raced Rocky Mounts Sandy defeat by the Wol^ack.

Ess by five seconds, 19:31 to on the play, Carlton Nelson passed to 19:36, to finish first and help Norwood Vann, the tight end, going to the Rose to a win in its first dual diside over the middle. Vann, after making the meet of the season. catch, raced all the way to the two before he

Roses Mary Holloway was vvas finally pulled down. 'The 43-yard play was third at 20:04 while Cissy Taft his longest reception. Nelsons longest pass, was fourth at 22:09 and Hope and the longest pass play since Ed Emory Streeter fifth at 22:40. became head football coach at ECU.

Kristine Ambert of Rose was Quarterback Coach Jim Bengala explained eighth at 25:30. }{this ^ay:

Seminole Schedule 'Tilts' Table

By The Associated Preai guarantees off that schedule

Bobby Bow(ten signed a new this year but we dont need it five-year contract last year as now. Weve* balanced the Florida States head football budget. We can pay em to coach. One reason was that he come to our place." wanted a little security to The Seminles play offset this years schedule. Nebraska four times in this People tend to fwget what decade... away. They face LSU youve done in the past, says five years in a row... all) the Bowden, who has a 46-15 record road. A two-ganae series with at Florida State...and that in- Ohio State is scheduled for eludes a S6 debut in 1978. 1 Columbus. But Bowden

athletic prt^am. media alwaj^ get very excited

Co-chairmen of the drive are about offensive teams, evm if Moose Krause. Notre Dame's those particular prt^rams still former athlic director, and continue to lose. I am a firm a South Bend businessman" believer in defense. Its tte named Ara Parseghian. name of the game and its the _keytowinning.

Vanderbt is conductinc a that'you

Commodores maed out more .

than 100 000 four-(\>lnr flvprc o^er the past

CIUK a oerai in ism. "I uonminus. But Bowden says dozen yeais win came into a

j^Jthaoeta^ascliedijle this Is the "only reaUy ridtai- game with all kinds o( im-

like that without a long-term 1(mis year and future series ^ ThesK^nis Go Gold,

contract. If I get through this with teams like Michigan and one, I mi^t last four more Penn State will be home-and-years. home.

Florida States schedule in- As a matter of fact, Bowden eludes the likes of Louisville, has used the schedule as a Memphis State and Western recruiting aid.

Carolina. But thats not what We told kids wed take them has Bowden talking to himself, to South Bend to play Notre

Last Saturday, the Seminles Dame, he says. Kids are too journeyed to Lincoln, Neb., and young to know any better.

Go VanderbuF as athlete

director Roy Kramer and ^ more con-

director of promotions and cen^ a^a team that plays

marketing Paul Kennedy use ^ ^

Vandys facelifted stadium as coty*s into a game

the key attraction in their

pamnaiOT but has a defense that I knew.

^ we could score five touchdowns,

'The suppcHt of the business on." community has been nothing . i

short of incredible, says When you play Illinois, you

TD Pass Play Of Week

The play w^ based on the rotation of (States) safeties and linebackers. If their fast flow rotated quickly if left a passing lane q)en over the middle. Wed been looking for that in the press box. They obviously caught it. The pass wasnt designed to be a long one. The ball was actually thrown only seven yards.

On the play, Larry ORoark, q>lit out at left, headed downfield. Ri^t halfback Earnest Byner sprinted to the left, and Nelson faked a handoff to the fullback up the middle. The result drew the linebackers and safety quickly to the left, leaving the middle (^n, as intended, with Vann wide open for the short pass.

lost to Nebraska 34-14. This Hjeyre like little lambs being Kennedy. Weve doubled our can go (FrecWie) Miles and , ^turday is an open date. led to the slaughter, program advertising dollars, (Joe) Miles to get from (Mike)

Then, on consecutive October It isnt fair to say the overall sales are up and ticket Heaven to (Mark) Helle. weekends, Florida State must schedule is a challenge. Its sales are running ahead.

visit Ohio State, Notre Dame, more than that. This is pn*a- "

^ schedule ever What were trying to create

j Oc^rfe^. in the history of allege foot- is a family type atmosphere.

Why in the world would ball. When you put the sched- Six Super Saturdays with

anyone do that? It was done ule on a table and the table bands, balloons, good food and

before I came to Florida tilts, you know youre in trou- football. Therell be something

sute, says Bowden. I saw ble. for everyone. Our thinking is

th^ teams on the schedule, - that we cant control what

but I h^pen to like the Notre Dame has launched a happens on the football field.

In The Hall Of Fame

Golfer Lee Trevino enjoys a laugh with a fan during a practice round at the Pinehurst Country Club Tuesday. Trevino has been voted inio the World Golf Hall of Fame by the Golf Writers Association of America. (AP Laserphoto)

use Star Suspended

COLUMBIA (AP) - University of South Carolina basketball player Jimmy Foster, the Gamecocks leading rebounder and second-leading scorer last year, has been suspended from the team until Nov. 1, head basketball coach Bill Foster announced Tuesday.

^ The South Carolina basketball team begins rpractice Oct. 15, and plays an exhibition game against Marathon Oil on Nov. 17, The Gamecocks open their season Nov. 28 at home against UNC Asheville.

Coach Foster said the 6-8, 220-pound forward-center has until Nov. 1 to work out his personal affairs and would be able to rejoin the team at that time, but would not go ^with the team on its trip to Hawaii on Dec. 2

and 4 to play Chaminade University and the University of Hawaii.

I hope Jimmy can work out his personal matters, Foster said. Were willing to help him work them out, and if he does, he can be back with the team Nov. 1."

Jimmy Foster averaged 14.2 points a game and was the nations 20th leading rebounder with an 11.0 average.

Foster played primarily as a, center last year as a freshman, but had been expected to play more at forward this year with the advent of freshmen signees Mike Brittain, a 6-11 Florida native, and 6-10 Duane Kendall of Las Vegas.

Trevino Inducted Into Hall Of Fame

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Lee Trevino figures hes halfway to the end of the rainbow.

Theres two things every athlete dreams of when hes starting out, Trevino said. One is going to heaven when he dies. The other is making the Hall of Fame in his sport. Those two things are the end of the rainbow.

Well, Ive got one of em now. Well just have to wait and see about the other, and Im in no hurry to find out.

Trevino, along with veteran pro Ralph Guldahl, were inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame Tuesday,.

Its a great honor, a great thrill to have your name up there along with people like (Ben) Hogan, and, of course, Gary, said Trevino, who was inducted by South African Gary Player, one of the original 13 inductees in 1974.

Its always nice to be remembered. Im thrilled to death about it. Its been a great life for me, said Guldahl, 69, who won the U.S. Open in 1937-38 and the Masters in 1939.

Being recognized as one of the great players is enough, but I think Ill appreciate this more later in life, when Im sitting at the end of the bar telling war stmies, said TYevino.

I mean. Im still an active player and I dont think this will make that much difference to me right now.

Trevino scored his first pro victory in the biggest tournament of them all, the U.S. Open in 1968.

Up until then, I didnt know if I could win a tournament or not, he said. I was just trying to make expenses.

It was the first of 26 U.S. Tour titles he collected and started him off to more than $2.5 million in career winnings.

A turning point in his career, he said, was his 18-hole playoff victory over Jack Nicklaus in the 1971 U.S. C^n.

That convinced me I could play with the greatest players of this time, he said, niat was a turning point.

He went on to score a unique triple, adding the Canadian and British Open titles in the next four weeks, a feat that hasnt been matched. 'Trevino also won the British Open in 1972 and the PGA national championship in 1974.

He has won at least once every season since 1968 and only last week scored four victories in the United States Ryder Cup victory in England. He originally had planned to remain in England to play in the Bob Hope Desert Qassic this week, but changed his schedule when he was elected to the Hall of Fame.

Debite a sometimes-aUing back, hell be one of the favorites in the $250,000 Hall of Fame Classic that begins Thursday on the famed No.2 course at the Pinehurst Country Qub.

beaches and palm trees in campaign for $10 imllion in but we can control everything

Florida. Anyway, I thought Id athletic endowments, the first else from the parking lot, to the

pr(^blybe^>nebythistime. time it has ever gone out and When that schedule was actively raised money for made, Florida State was ^rts. floundering, losing mrxiey and Over the next two months,

$800,000 in the red. Nobody university spokesmen will wanted to play in Tallahassee, carry the message of financial Well make almost $1 million in need to 3,200 graduates who

lettered in a ^rt, as well as other alumni and friends associated with Notre Dames

parking lot parties, to the convenient concessions, to the pretty cheerleaders, to the good music.

A word from Bo Schem-bechler on what wins football games:

The general public and the

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ODU Coach Unsure League Ultimate Answer

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Paul Webb, bead basketball coadi at Old Dominion University, sees a bright future for the school in that ^)ort, but isnt sure where the school will eventually find a caifereice home.

Webb was the featured speaker yesterday at the Greenville Spwls Qi* at its bi-monthly meeting at the Ramada Inn.

The Monarch basketball program has enjoyed a great deal of success under Webb over the last five year, participating in post-season playoffs four of the last five years, three of those in the National Invitational Toomament.

"Last year was a good y^r and a tou^i year," Webb said.

"Anytime you win 18 games in liiSbl

this brand of basketball, its a gogd year. Also we were in the NIT, we beat DePaul (ranked number one and unbeaten at the' time). Weve wanted to be

in a situatiwi when we could play the number one team when it was unbeaten, and were fortimate enough to ^ into that atuatkm and win.

But, Webb added, it was a tou^ year too. "We started practice with 14 players, and lost four to injuries and one to academics. 'ITiat left us with only nine to play* the season, and I think that took its toU on us at the end of the year."

Webb feels the 1981-82 version of the Monarchs will be a pretty good <me," with an attractive schedule that includes DePaul and Marquette in Norfolk, with both on na-Uonal television. "Well put all the pieces of the puzzle on the table and see if they all fit together. We think we have a g(^ group coming back, in-cliKling four starters. Those include Ronnie McAdoo, 6- senior forward, and 6-10 junior Mark Webb, who have both started every game since coming to ODU. Also back are point guard Grant Robinson, a

junior, and guard Billy Mann, a senior.

"We need to find a f(Hward to go with this gro^. who can give us some outside scoring. We have four others back from last years team, plus four incoming freshmen and a junior cdlege transfer, so we should have some depth too," Webb said.

The coach, in talking about ODUs rise from the Division II ranks to a rising name" in the Division I group, praised East Carolina for its help. East Cardina was one of the first schools in Division I to give us a chance to get on the schedule. That helped us get some other doors open.

Old Dominion and East Carolina, alwig with Richmond, William & Mary, and James Madison have been working to form a new conference in the mid-South area, and those five, alwig with George Mason and Navy will compete as the ECAS-South this winter, with the tournament winner at the

end of the season nrtoving into the NCAA tournament.

I think toe cwiference is sn)er for this year," Webb said, bat that doesnt necessarily mean that it will be the aiewer for us in the future. We had been in the ECAC for five years, but under toe proposed plan it didnt fit into our plans. The revised plan for this year does suit us. however.

Webb said that perhaps the league would cmtinue past this year, but that currently the ECAC has sanctioned it for one year oily.

Returning to the five schools who have made efforts to form a conference, Webb said that he feels that the group needs wie or two more "stnmg teams to get a conference started. He said that overtures had been made to UNC Charlotte, Davidson, Virginia Commonwealth and George Washington, but all of them currently are in conferences, and expressed reluctance to withdravtf to join a cwiference

Chargers Face D.H. Conley....

that is not yetting.

Webb added that he thought Navy, one of the current ECAC-South members, would be an outstanding member to a new conference. "I think their coach mi^t be interested, but I dont know if the school itself really knows what it wants to do."

He also noted that George Washington could provide the ^rength he is looking for in a prospective member, and that George Mason in many ways resembles ODU several years ago, just beginning to get its program up to a stronger level.

Later, Webb said that ODU is also looking at the Sun Belt and Big East conferences, along with two others Im not at liberty to name." He noted that travel could play a role with the two named leagues since ODU is at the lower edge of one and the t(^ edge of the other. He also said he felt that the possibile reorganization of the Division 1 football schools by the NCAA could cause some conference shifting and probably will result in the formation

of a new conference in toe area just north of Virginia, which could also have an effect on basketball conferences.

"We have a definite committment to big time basketball, he said. That decision was made 15 or 16 years ago by Old Dominion, And the reason for our current success was

that the administrators back then did a good job of laying the groundwork and didnt leap into Division I right away.

He also said that he d(Hibted that ODU would be adding football anytime in the near future.

For one thing, I dont think the sports fans of the Tidewa

ter area would support anything less that a strong Division I program. And it just costs too much to put together a program like that, especially from scratch."

Speaker for the next Sports Qub meeting, on OcU^r 17, is University of South Carolina^ basketball coach Bill Foster.

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ttContinued from page 17)

which Garner and his Vikings wiH try out their offensive changes.

Were not going in there as if Hs a door-die situation or a must-win situation," Garner said. Were going in trying to fii^ out what we an do against a good baH club. Were going to try to find out about ourselves.

North Pitt

In Southern Nash, North Pitt plays a team that four games into toe season has yet to win a game.

Dont let the record fool you," North Pitt first-year coach B.T. Chappell said. Theyve played four 4-A high schools and in all four they have played good but didnt win.

The Firebirds, the defending ECC champions, have lost to the three Wilson County schools Hunt, Fike and Beddingfield - and to Northern Nash. All four teams have been able to match the Firebirds in size, something Chappell is not sure the Panthers can do.

Everybodys been able to match them in size, said (happen, who took over as head coach after Pat Smith resigned to take an assistant coaching job at Southern Nato. "Were not sure we can match up with them. Weve been worried about them size-wise."

Because of the expected size difference, Chappell has made some changes in his teams offense as it readies for its opening ECC game of the season.

Were going to try to ^read our offense more this week, he said. If theyre that strong

Football Standings

Ea^om Carolina (3-A)

Conf. W L

Ayden-Grifton 1 C.B. Aycock 0

Greene Central 0 SW Edgecombe 0 North Pitt 0

Southern Nash 0 FarmvUleCen.

0 1

Edgecombe at Greene Craitral; ^1) Southern Nash at Nwth Pitt.

Coastal (3-A)

Havelock 0 0

White Oak 0 0

West Oaven 0 0

West Carteret 0 0

D.H. Conley 0 0

North Lenoir 0 0

T 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0

Last weeks results: Farmville

Last weeks results: C.B. Aycock Jta1t'c?rSre??Xvd^^^^^ 36. Rosewood 7; Ayden-Grilton 35,

-3^rNorth Lenoir o;' Southwest Onslow 21, White Oak 15; West

14, James Kenan0; West Craven

17, North Pitt 6; Beddingfield 13. DH Con-

Aycock at North Lenoir; DH. North Lenoir. White Oak^ open.

Cnley at Ayden-Grifton; nkvelock Carteret, open; West Craven, at Farmville <3enl

Central; Southwest Pn

we hope we may be able to pop through a few times.

In particular, Chawiell ht^ to be able to spring tailback Mitchell Cox into the open. In four games this season, Cox has rushed for 444 yards, including 136 in the Panthers 17-6 loss to West Craven last week.

While that game was it the Panthers best of Uk season, Chappell said he continues to see improvement in his teams play.

When we come out of a game like West Craven the players begin to realize there were some things we did that hurt us, Chappell said. They realize weve got to improve on them.

I think we're improving every week, were growing in experience. Theres no way you can get experience except in games. We can tell them what its gonna be like in practice, but theyve got to get out there and experience it. Farmville Caitral

In Havelock, Farmville

Central coach Gilbert Carroll believes the Jaguars are facing their second playoff-caliber team. The first was Clinton, a team that beat the Jaguars 26-9.

It will be a different Jaguar team that faces the Rams, the first true wishbone team Farmville has faced all season.

I think were a better team than we were when we played Clinton, Carroll said. Thats not to say were as good as well be at the end of toe year, though.

Weve got a little more of our offensive philosophy down and the defense is more stable attheoff-tacklehole.

Farmville Central is coming off a hard-fought 6-0 victory over D.H, Conley. It was a game in which Carroll unveiled a number of offensive ch^es. Additional changes are in the offing this week.

Weve got some things planned to try to get the ball to Wesley CarmiMi on toe corners, Carroll said. Cannon, who has 4.4 speed in toe started at tailback the first

three games this season before being benched against the Vikings.

Were looking for a bit more consistency this week. You dont have a good ball club until youre consistent.

'The Jaguars will need all the consistency they can come up with against Havelock. Last week Farmville was whistled for 135 yards in penalties. The Jaguars cannot afford a similar performance this week.

Were working on (correcting that), Carroll said. We cant afford to put ourselves in a hole against them. 'The kids know if we dont make mistakes were going to be beat somebody like this.

Were gonna fight them tooth-and-claw and I think were ready to play. 1 know Im ready to win a big one at home. I hope we are. But we could be as flat as a tire or as sharp as a pin.

McIntosh Gets

ACC Rookie Award

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) North Carolina State freshman Joe McIntosh romped for 167 yards Saturday on just 24 carries on his way to being named Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the week for the second consecutive time Tuesday.

McIntosh, selected by a special committee of the ACC Sports Writers Association, had his third strai^t 100-yard performance as N.C. State beat East Carolina 31-10.

It was toe first time in N.C. State history that a running back ever gained 100 yards in his first three collegiate games.

Bird Leads Knights Past Bethel, 7-0

KINSTON - Greenville Qiristian Academy got three goals and an assist from Phil Bird and romped to a 7-0 soccer victory over Bethd Academy of KinsUm yesterday.

'The Kni^its held only a 2-0 lead at halftime, but broke the

Conley Extends Streak To Eight

FARMVILLE - D.H. Con-leys volleyball team ext^Kied its unbeaten string to eight straight as the Valkyries won two matches over Farmville Central Tuesday afternoon.

Conley wcm toe first match 15-11, 15-7 and then took toe second 15-10, 15-11, for its seventh and eighth victorys of toe season.

In the first match, both DHCs Darlene Cannon and FCs Rose Lang scored six straight points on their serves. In toe sec(KKl matdi, DHCs Mary Mitchell scored six points on her serve, including four straight points.

The Valkyries had 20 hits, led by Karen Barrett with 10 effective. Sherri Waters had six and Jackie Daniels four.

D.H. Ck)nley plays host to North Lenoir 'Thursday in toe Valkyries Coastal Carolina opener, while Farmville is host toHose.

game wide open with five in the second half. 'They used a defensive ploy of drawing us off sides in the first h^f, Coach Dale Thatcher said, noting 16 offsides calls against toe Knights. "But in tte second half, we adjusted and were able to take it in and score. Chris Harris got the scoring started ;20 minutes into the half, with an assist from Bird. Bird then followed at 31 nnutes with his first ^al. ,

In the second half, Bird started toe scoring after nine minutes. Troy Hudon followed at 12 minutes, with Bird, on an assist by Harris, scoring at 23 minutes. Hudson, assisted by Joel Nason, scored with 29 minutes gone, and Harris, scoring on a penalty kick with 34 minutes gone, wound up the scoring.

GreenvUle Christian is now 4-1 whUe Bethel is 0-2. The Kni^ts travel to Goldsboros Faith Academy on Friday.

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a-The D*Uy Reftector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesdty, September 23,1881Sutton Captures 35th Career Win Over Atlanta

By The Associated Press

Few men since Gen. Sherman have done more harm to Atlanta than Don Sutton.

The Houston Astros pitcher won his 35th career game against the Atlanta Braves Tuesday night with a three-hit, 3^ decision at the Astrodome. It also was his 55th career shutout.

Hieres really nothing to my beating the Braves, said Sutton, who has defeated them more than any other National League pitcher. Ive given up more runs to them, too, but I just manage to ^t enough runs to win. TTieres no set formula. Its just like me losing 13 straight to the Mets when I first started.

Sutton, who has won six out of seven games in the seoHid half to improve his record to 10-8, said he did not feel he was in top form.

"I didnt have my best stuff, but they just kept hitting them to somebody, SutUm said. They drilled it but Tony (center fielder Scott) or Jose (left fielder Cruz) would camp under it for a long out.

But Braves Manager Bobby Cox said he saw no dn^ff in Suttons performance.

"Sutton threw real well. I think he had his best stuff in the ninth. He was definitely going for the shutout, Cox said.

All the Atlanta hits off Sutton were singles. Brett Butler

(^))ed the game with a hit, Rufino Linares singed in the fifth and Chris Chambliss got the final Braves hit in the seventh.

Scott, who has ei^t hits in his last 10 at-bats, led Houstons 12-hit attack.

The Astros took a 1-0 lead off Braves starter Gaylord Perry, 7-8, in the first inning when Phil Gamer walked, went to third on Scotts double and scored wi Cruzs sacrfice fly.

Houston scored two more runs in the third wi a douWe by Terry Puhl, a groundout, Scotts run-scoring single, a single by Cruz and Danny Heeps RBI single.

Although Sutton was 4-7 in the first half and some were questioning the big free agent contract the Astros gave him, the 36-year-old ri^it-hander has proved he belongs in the second half. But he doesn't consider himself a secmd-half pitcher.

If you split the years down, part of the time I started strong, part of the time I finished strong and the other part I didnt (to anything right, Sutton said.

Suttons turnaround in the second half parallels the Astros, who lead the NL West by three games over Cincinnati after they fell eight games behind in the first half.

I always felt the first half of this season was not indicative of this ballclub. So I worked hard and took my business seriously because I knew we would have a chance in the second

half and I wanted to be ready.

Cubs 4, Cardinals 3 Home runs by Ty Waller and Leon Duriiam brou^t C^cago back from a 34) deficit before Jerry Morales broke a 3-3 tie with a sacrifice fly m the bottom of the ninth inning.

St. Louis, which leads Mcmtreal by one-half game in the NL East, scored in the second on a double by Bob Forscb and twice in the fifth on run-scoring singes by Darrdl P(MrtO imd Dane lorg.

Expos 6, Phillies 2 Steve Rogers held Philadelphia to five hits vdiile Warroi Cromartie and Tim Wallach knocked in two rum q)iece for Montreal.

Cromartie singed in a run in the fifth inning and then broke a 2-2 tie in the seventh with an RBI double after Tim Raines stole his 71st base.

Pirates 5, Mets 3 Jason Thompson hit a three-run homer to c^ Pittsburghs four-run third inning that sna[^ New Yorks four-game winning streak.

The Mets had taken a 2-1 lead in the second on (XHisecutive

homers by Dave Kingman and Lee Mazzilli, but they did o . further damage in five innings against Jim Bibby, who made

his first start since Aug. 21 because of a sore shoulder. /

Reds3,Padres2 Tom Seaver won bis 1^ game in 15 decistons and raised his' lifetime recxad against San Dtogo to 36-7 with help from two relievers.

Gene Richards triple knocked in the Padres sec<md run off Seaver with two outs in the sevoith inning, and Joe Price came in to prevail furtho' dama^. Thai San Diego loaded the bas^ with one out in the ninth before Tom Hume got Randy Bass to hit into a gameending double play.

George Foster singed home (me Cincinnati run and the other, two scc^ on San Diego errors.

Giants 5, Dodgers 2 Larry Henitkm victimized Fernando Valenzi^a for three RBI, including two with an insicto-the-paii iKHner, to lead Sim . Francisco over Los An^es.

Valenzuela, whose last defeat just before the players strike June 11 included a two-run, inside-the-park homo* by George Hendrick of St. Louis, lost for only the fifth time in 18 deci^ms. -

Packers Sign John Jefferson

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -The arrival of J(^ Jefferson could give the Green Bay Packers, already armed with the much-heralded James Lofton, the best outside receiving duo in the National Football League.

Should that occur. Coach Bart Starr will have Bob Harlan, Packer corporate assistant, to thank for the

for

Jefferson. In exchange Jefferson, the Chargers get receiver Aundra Thon^n, a first-round draft choice and two sec(Mid-round picks from Green Bay.

The Chargers said they have until Fd). 1 to decide whether to take the first-round pick from Green Bay in 1982,1983 or 1984. They will have sec(md-round picks from Green Bay in

Back Again AUCTION

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AMERICAN INVESTORS GREENSBORO, N.C. 27467 I194S44777 Bring your room-measurementt

ac(juisition of Jefferson. Starr the two years in which they do said Harlan was the man who not exercise the first-round

^' Duck I

St. Louis Cardinals Tommy Herr

covers his head during a successful second base steal as Chicago Cubs

Mike Tyson applies the late tag during the first inning Tuesday in Chicago. The Cubs won the game, 4-3. (APLaserphoto)

reached agreement Tuesday with Jeffersons agent Howard Slusher.

The settlement was announced after telephone bargaining had extended past a deadline initially imposed on the Packers for signing Jefferson or having him revert to ownership of the San Diego Chargers.

Jefferson has been a holdout from the Chargers since training camp, and Starr said it was uncertain how soon Jefferson would be ready to play although he could Sunday against the Minnesota Vikings.

Jefferson was expected here today to sign a series of four one-year contracts.

The trade, announced last Thursday, was conditional on the Packers being able to sign

choice.

In the years in which the Chargers have Green Bays second-round picks, they have the right to switch drafting position with the Packers in the first round.

Charger owner Gene Klein said in San Diego the club had trade discussions involving Jefferson with 16 NFL teams, and that this was by far the best possible trade.

The cost to the Packers is higher than originally thought. Speculation had it involving a first- and a sec(NKl-round pick, plus Thompson. But they saicl they were delighted when agreement with Slusher was reached.

Harlan and Slusher several times extended deadlines vi4iich had been imposed on the Packers in the negotiations.

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Families Dining With Children 15% Off Regular Price Of Total Bill, Excluding Beer. Good Thru Sept. 30,1981Crum Says B.C. Best Foe To Dote

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-North Carolina coach Dick Crum decided that placekicker Jeff Hayes might be better off not kicking field goals in 1981.

So far it has proved a very good decision. Hayes is now concentrating on extra points, kickoffs and punts. He hasnt missed an extra point, nearly all his kickoffs have sailed out of the end zone and he is averaging 47 yards a punt.

I felt he would be more comfortable handling kickoffs

and punts ami I think hes responded well, Crum said Tuesday at his weekly news conference.

But he still may get a shot at a field goal if we were going for a 62-yarder, Crum said with a smile. He then added seriously, Hell kick extremely long field ^als, 45 yards or more.

The ninth-ranked Tar Heels have the luxury of having u^ placekickers for short, medium and long.

But Oum said the kicking game is a major factor in the complete game North Carolina has played for two consecutive weeks. The results have been a 56-0 win over East Carolina and a 49-7 over Miami of Ohio in which 88 Tar Heel players saw action.

"Its certainly the best Ive been around, he said of the kicking game. It kept both teams backed iq> and let our defense play with reckless abandon.

Rose Ends Fike String

That reckless abandon allowed the North Carolina defense to limit Miami to 22 yards. Tar Heel exponents have averaged only 110 yards rushing.

Boston College is the next team to face the Tar Heels, and the Eagles are our best opponent to date.

They are more experienced, have deeper taloit and are used to playing pretty good football teams, Cnim said of the Eagles, who have won six in a row dating back to last

WILSON - Rose High Schools girls broke an eight-year jinx and topped Wilson Fike, 30, in a Big East tennis match yesterday.

The match was a hard-fought one, with the number one and number three singles going split sets, with Fike winning the first set in each.

The victory boosted the Rose record to 6-0 overall and to 40 against Big East competition.

"TOlswas avraybigwinior ,e,

US, Coach Gwen Deyton said. Oark-Hoskins, w.

Now

Roanoke, now 1-5, travels to Conference tennis match.

Bear Grass on Thursday. Summary:

Deanna Morris (R) d. Patricia Ashley, 6-4,6-1.

Martha Harless (E) d. Janet Qark. 6-2,6-3.

Elizabeth Underkofler (E) d. Mary Bland, 6-4,6-3.

Missy Underkofler (E) d. Paula Respess, frO, 6-0,

Pam Babb (E) d. Janet Hoskins, 6-2,6-3.

season.

He said Boston College is probably the biggest team weve played since Pittsburgh two years ago.

mu ^ They have good mctoility

Lady Tigers are now 3-2 and they just stand in there

y^ have to knock them

Williamston travels to out.

Washington while the Bears ,

host Roanoke on Thursday. Crum, Itowever, is not con-

Summary- cerned about his team main-

Theresa EMfy (W) d. Robin Knox Gaining the level of consistency 0 that has acccHmted for an

^Amy Griffin (W) d. Ann Bullock average 52.5 p(Hnts a game.

Patricia Flanagan (E) d. Tammy Rodgerson (BG) d. Fanny Rs no problem, he sald.

thnonn ILA r661 8-1 OTWatr am aa aaaa

Johnson, SO, 6-0. Underkofler-Babb

(E) d. Mor-

we have a match of equal importance coming up Thursday with Hunt, who is also undefeated so far this year. That match will be played at Rose.

Summary:

Lou Taft (R) d Susan Smith, 4-6, 6-t,6-2.

Pauline Bearden (R) d. Cathy Page, 6-7,6-1,6-1.

Belinda Haselrig (R) d. Catherine Greshan, 6-2,6-1.

Janet Mizelle (R) d. Leslie Price 3-6,6-1,6-2.

Marcia Tart (R) d. Paula Harper, 64), 6-1.

Barbara Little (R) d. Lisa Turner, 6-4,6-1

Flanagan-Susan Downum (E) d. Respess-Johnson, 8-2.

Exhibition: Carol Voight (E) d. Tracy Davis, 6-3, 6-2; Kim Roberson (R) d. Greer Amburn, 8-2; Amy Garkston (E) d. Ginya Smith, 8-7.

Cathe James (W) d. CMy Har- .[They DOW are doing no more rison 84) than what were asking them to

Lym Mills (W) d. Nannette do wlthout many mistakes. Im

Sandem ,W) d. Mary Aon though ttat WO I not Moore 8-7 perform wcek after week after

Duffy-Griffin (W) d. Knox- week wlthout some eiTors.

Bullock 8-1

Rodgerson-Angle Mizelle (BG) d. Peel-James8-6 Mills-Sanders (W) d. Debra Price-Patricia Neilson 8-3

Williamston 7

Bear Grass........2

BEAR GRASS -Williamston won five of six singles matches to easily defeat Bear Grass, 7-2, Tuesday afternoon in a Northeastern

Gerry Cooneys first pro*' fessional fi^it was on Feb. 1, 1977, when he knocked out Bill Jackson in one round in New York City.

Theres always a game \tien you (kmt play that well.

The BosUhi Qdlege game, which will be regionally televised byABC-TV starting at 12:20 p.m. Saturday, also features Tar Heel tailback Kelvin Bryant. Bryant has 347 yards in two games and leads the nation in scoring with 11 touclHtowns.

8-2

Taft-Haselrig (R) d. Smith-Page,

Bearden-Mizelle (R) d. Greshan-Price, M.

Kristi Logue-Little (R) d. B. Graves-Theresa Kelly, 8-1.

Exhibition: Marjorie Jones (R) d. April Erving, 8-1; Jessica Perry (R) d. Garissa Crockett, 8-5; Tart-Jones (R) d. Endng-Cotton Smith, 8-3.

Edenton...........8

Roanoke .......1

EDENTON - Edenton High School rolled to an 8-1 toinis victory over Roanoke Hi^ School in a Northeastern Conference match yestaxlay.

Roanokes only victoy came in the number one singes where Deanna Morris c^tured a win.

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22The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, Septenaber23.19W

scoreboard

Bowtiwg

Monday Mens Handicap W

Houslofi s. AtlanUO Clnclmul 13. San Dega 2 &HiFranciMx>5.Lo;

Sidewinders Home Oeaners Untouchables Moose Bucks Gulf Pin Drifters Williams TV'

Carolina Pride Executioners Electric Supply American Dreams VO.A ^den Five Clark Branch Realtors Cobra Moters Four + One Hustlers Team Sixteen High game, Leo Cannon, 268, high series, Robert Leggett, 648

Tronioctiws

Wednnday((Wa BASEBAU

,\at York (Lyncn 4-3) at Oucago AtaertcanLasgue

(KrutowT-i) TORONTO BLUE JAYS-S

Pittsburgh (Rhoden 7-3) at Montreal Won Choi, pitcher (Sandenon4)(ni FtXTTBAlX

Philadelphia (Notes 1-2) at St Lmis NaUonal FooUmI

(.Manm64)(ni CINCINNATI BESGALS

Atlanta (Mahler S-6t at Houston Bright, defensive back PlacecfRay (J Niekro-?) (n) fm, safety, on the injured reserve list.

Cincinnati iPaitore 3^7) at San Diego DETROIT UOffcSigned Steve Fur (Wise3-7i(n) ness.

iiau

lOLeMue

ALS Mgned Greg PlacedRay Grif

Log Angeles (Reust 9-3) at San Fran- defensive tackle, on the injured reserve cisco (Gnr(tnM)in)

Thunday's Gaines New York at Chtcaik)

Pittsburgh at Montreal (n) Philadelphia at St Louts (ni Atlanta at Houston ini Los Angeles at San Francisco I n I Only games scheduled

list

that t with

Jefferson was obtained from the San Diego

two No 2 picks between 1982 and 19(14

woNo.2pii

KAli^

Uogw leodert

HUlcrestAllSUrs

Overton Stars Masters 'Three Aces Brothers Johnson Smile Squad Cobea Moters Brothers In Law Boozers

High game, Johnnie Harrell, 213; high series, James Manning Sr., Cooper, Milwaukee, 121; Paciorek, Seattle,

to a free-agent contract AMERICAN LEAGUE OAKl^D RAIDERS-Placed Mike

BATTING (2S5 at bats) Lansiord, Davis, safety, on the injured reserve list Boston, 338 Zisk, ScalUe, 328; Hen- SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Placed dersoji, Oakland, 3^ Paciorek. Seattle, chuck Loewen, offensive lineman, on .327, Remy. Boston. 328 injured reserve.

RUNS: Henderson, Oakland. M: Evans. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Activated Boston. 70, Cooper. Milwaukee. 67, Amos Uwrence. running back Waived Bumbry. Baltimore, 59, Harrah, Bill Ring running back tol.,

Cleveland. 39 RBI Armas. Oakland. 69. Murray,

Baltimore. 68, Oglivie. Milwaukee, 67;

Winfield. New York. 64, Evans, Boston, 60,

Murphy, Oakland, 60 Paciorek, Seattle,

60. Bell. Texas. 60 HITS: Henderson. Oakland. 126,

Lansford. Boston. 124; Oliver, Texas, 122;

Joyner Md Sulltvan. NCS

W 3.1

495

142 7 5

47J

Duke

McCall. Oem

139 3.

Cone. GaT

82 3.7

410

Grayson, Duke , Ratilff.NC

71 2.4

355

Team

65 4.1

32.5

Clem

ReceivtMi

Player. St*

C Yds TD

Avg

GaT

Lewis Md

109 1

120

Ttotle.aem

241 2

185

NCS

Baumgardner, WF

163 1

12.5

Ruffner, WF

102 1

8.5

Duke

Dougherty. WF

74 0

6.2

Tice. Md

80 1

100

Team

Jdnes. Duke

119 2

170

Richardson. NC

91 0

130

Clem

Field Goals

NCS

Player, Sch

M A

Pet

Aulen. NCS

6-5

.833

Atkinson. NM

5-3

.600

IXike

Igwebuike, Clem ftnfield, WF

5-3

.600

2-2 I.OO

GaT

Pauli mg. Oem

4-2

.500

Rice. GaT

1-1 l.(XX)

McKinney, Duke

3-1

.333

Team

Morrison. Va

3-1

333

Clem

Punt Returns

Player, Sch.

No Yds TD

Avg

NCS

Meadows. NCS

133 1

16.6

Gregg, Poole. .NC

64 0

12.8

GaT

98 0

Duke

Chester, Va

50 0

Davis, (iem

30 0

6.0

TUIery, Duke

24 0

Westbrook. GaT

7 0

2.3

Team

II 9 0

16 80

Punting

) AvgNi

No Avg ISRI YRt 9 47 2 1 S

14 42 7 14 41A

13 40 5

14 38.5 II 38.2 17 35.1 17 38 9

Total Defeme P Y PP 131 339 2.8 204 725 3 8 227 960 4.2 136 660 4 2 158 689 4 4 135 720 5.3 196 1206 6 2 155 834 5.4

NAvg

46.7

400

31.7

35.8 34.

34.2 328

32.2 r

M.379%

wiii#

lli

Iff

iee.5

241,7

320.0

330.0 344 5

360.0

402.0 4170

Thot^ what BB&Fi now paying on6-iiioiithiiioiieyniariiet(ef1ifi(ote$.

Rushing

P Y PP 65 175 2.7 126 327 2 6 90 221 2.5 147 443 3.0 110 321 2.9 106 438 4.1 100 469 4,7 163 934 5.7

875

>090

110.5 1477

160.5 219.0

234.5 3113

N.C^oreboard

Womens Tennis Duke 8, N C sute 1 Peaces, UNCJV4

Ernest Eaton, 575.

118

DOUBLES: G Oliver, Texas, 27;

VoUwball A^^^achian >5-15-15, Duke7 2 ll

er, Milwaukee. 32,

>5-15-7 >5, N C SUle >5-8-9-15-10 Goll

rett. Kansas City, 26, Cyprus l,akesGolf (ixirseCourse, Fayet

Paciorek, SeatUe, 26, Winfield. New York, teville

Team

NCS

Clem

Duke

GaT

Team Offense Play Yds Av| >63 978

209 229 221 149 146 >26 118

>285 6.1

982 4,3 966 4.4 586 4 0 586 4.0 442 3.5 414 35

TD 0 14

Avg

489.0 428.3

3 0 0

293.0 221 0 207 0

Duke

CTem

NCS

GaT

Y G 118 59.0 272 90.7

Passing

A-C-I Pet 41-14-3 34.1 33-16-2 48 5 35-17-2 48 6 251 125.5 76-36-11 46.2 398 132,7 46-244 52.2 339 1.5 8M5-3 56.2 517 173.3 49-28-1 57.1 396 196.0 93-50-4 S3 8 514 257.0

Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certi-cates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal.

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal and prohibit the compounding of interest.

Rate Effective Tuesday, Sept. 22 Thru Monday, Sept. 28,

Baseball Scoreboard

Campbell 593. Methodist Green 605. ital Car

Second Half of Sea AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Detroit

Boston

Milwaukee

Baltimore

x-New York

Toronto

Geveland

Kansas City

x-Oakland

Minnesota

Texas

Seate

Chicago

California

25 21 21

20 WEST

Pet

619

585

.581

.525

512

487

476

23, Hatcher, Minnesota. 23. ,

TRIPLES: Castfno, Minnesota, 8; Coastal Carolina 605, UNC-W 609. Method Team Baines. Chicago, 7, Lemon, ('hicago, 6; Isl Gold 612, Greensboro 617, Fayetteville NCS Henderson. Oakland, 6, Mumphry, New SUte 620. William and Maiy 620, Methodist NC York, 5; Griffin, Toronto. 5; Brett, Kansas White 623. South Carolina St 626, AUanlic Clem City 5; Wilson, Kansas City, 5 Christian 627, Pfeiffer 637, Pembroke SUte Md

HOME RUNS: Armas, Oakland, 21; 643, St Andrews 665. Johns Hopkins 667, WF 20 Murray Bluefield College691, St. Augustine's722. Duke ReidHockey Duke2, UNCI

Soccer

UNC-Greensboro 4. CaUwba 0

7, Thomas. Milwaukee,

* Baltimore, 19; Evans. Boston. 18

x-Flrst-half division winner Tuesdays Gama

.561

538

478

462

415

390

.359

irray.

Grich,

California, 18; Luzinski, Chicago, 18 1, STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland.

! 51: Cruz, Seattle, 43; LeFlore. Chicago, 32;

2Wilson. Kansas City, 29; Dilone, Cleveland,

0 2g

PITCHING (9 Decisions): Clear, Boston.

7 8-2, 800. 3.61: Torrez, Boston. 6-2, .800.

*, 3.92; Guidry, New York, 11-3, ,786, 2.82;

Comer, Texas, 7 2, 778. 2.72; DMartinez, -yyp.,

* Baltimore, 134. .765, 3.43; Vuckovlch,

Milwaukee, 134, .765, 3 78; McGregor, ^

GaT

Rushing

Play Yds Av| 168 1019 117 179 90 100 72 66 76

601 5 1 547 3.1 262 2.9 303 3.0 168 2 3 132 2.0 115 1.5

Av^

3397

Team

Oem

,100 5 NCS 182 3 Md

131.0 101 0 840 660 57 5

GaT

Duke

Scoring

TD Kxp Oxp FG SF Pt Av 1 1 0 0 0 7 3.5

I 1 0

3 3 0

7 4 I

4 4 0

5 4 1

0 0

BLUEBERRY

7 6

1 18 6 0 1 35 17,5 0 54 18.0 0 40 20.0

0 48 24.0

1 72 24,0 0 51 25.5

ACC Stats

miiwdUKCv:, .4w, a.io. iTivviiv|$uit r*lM

Baltimore. 114, .733, 3.57; Morris, Detroit,

13-5, .722,2.93. scnoiieio, wr

Ti>ud>v.r..mM STRIKEOUTS: Barker, Cleveland, 122,

, &S'k7S<S:&S!'S g.*

Milwaukee 10, Boston 8 Avery, NCS

Detroit 6. Baltimore 3 Bennett, Duke

Cleveland 6,,New York 4 _ Klrtley, Va

McMillan, WF

Kansas Clw'2. Minnesota I SeatlleS, 1exas2

California I. Chicago0

Wednoday'sGama

Milwaukee (Slaton 5-6) at Boston iTanana3-9) in)

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (225 at baU): Madlock, Pit-tsburgh. .341; Rose, Philadelphia, .323; Sally, Duke Concepcion, Cincinnati, 117 Baker, Los Angela, .316; Brooks, New York, 315

RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 70;

Itiladel"'' Jordan-Oem

Yards Play Avg.

586 5.8 195.3

551 5.0 183.7

525 7.6

347 7.2 341 7.3

280 4.5 330 5.6

97 4.7 130 3.2

177 3.8

174 4 6 116 2.4

Team

Duke

GaT

Clem

NCS

Paislng

A-C-1

121-77-5

46-27-1

77-304

S6-27-2

S6-29-2

50-26-2

5^24-5

41-22-2

Pet Y G

63.6 663 221 0

58.7 377 188 5

39.0 344

54.0 327 51 8 324

52.0 435 46.2 282 53 7 266

1720

I63S

162.0

145.0

141.0 88.7

Team

NCS

Clem

Duke

GaT

PimlReturna No Yds 9 142

7 12

Avg

15.1

13.1 8.6 6.9 5.3

4.0

18.1

175.0

173.5

140.0

110.0

98.5

Team

NCS

Clem

65.0 QaT

Scoring

TD Kxp Oxp FG SF Pt Av IS 15 0 0 0 105 52 5

10 9 0

8 8 0

7 3 1

4 3 0

3 3 0

1 86 28 7

0 71 23.7 0 5317.7 0 30 15.0 0 30 15.0

Team

Oem

NCS

Duke

GaT

Kickoff Returns No Yds

102

220

165

135

286

143

145

244

23.6

22.5

22.0

20.4

18.1

58.0

M^lS I'wf!?) Daws(, Montreal, 64; Rose, PhUadelphla,

^ffl^HZgfom 10-9) at Toronto ^wftwF

^cStid'irtoinv 9-11 at Nau, V 1, Cincinnati, 80. Schmidt,

Philadelphia. 73; Buckner, Chicago, 65;

' Mh^a\2dfern 64. at Kansas City Stt oSke

HITS: Rose, Philadelphia, 126, Concep-

Alt

Rattle (Abbott 3-7. at Texas (Honeycutt ct^; 0^11: lS

^icaoo (Trout )uii a) raiKnrnia iwiti Belner, Chicago, 114; Moreno, Pit- Sally, Duke CTlcago (Trout 84) at California (Wltt tsburgh, 112; Griffey,CInctnnaU, 112.

PasMng

Cmp-Int Pci Yds TD 48-&2 52.8 426 3

42-24-1 57 14 335 25-194 76.00 112 17-10-2 56.82 116 96-58-5 60 42 551 46-24-2 52.17 282 7-18-2 48 65 234 40-21-2 52.50 259 35-14-3 40.00 166 38-10-4 26.32 101

Rose Still 3rd...

CLASS3A

1 Burlington Wmiainsi 14) (34) 198 e Watauga (21 (44) 156

5-9) (ni

Thursdays Gama

Cleveland at Boston (n) Baltimore at New York (n) Minnesota at Kansas City (n) Seattle at Texas (n)

Chicago at California (n) Only games scheduled

DOUBLES: Joiies, San Diego, 32;

Buckner, Chicago, 22; Concepcion,

Cincinnati, 27; C^mbllss, Atlanta, 23; tT Howe, Houston, 23; Kennedy, San Diego, MdntiwlfNCS ^ "'es,NC

Scoriito TD xH

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

St. Louis

Montreal

New York

Chicago

x-Phlladelphta

Pittsburgh

Houston Cincinnati San Francisco x-Los Angela Atlanta San Diego x-Flrst-half division winner

'Tuesday's Gama Chicago!, St. Louis 3

WEST

Pet.

.550

,537

488

.462

425

.415

.656

.585

.550

.537

.500

.302

Pittsburgh 5, New York 3 Montreal 6. Philadelphia 2

TRIPLES; Reynolds, Houston, 11; Rich- i*y*v-ards, San Diego, 11; Moreno, Plttsbiu^,

8, Templeton, St.Louis, 8; Raines, SSi

Montreal, 7, Wilson, New York, 7; Herr,

St.Louis, 7;^Henidon. San Francisco. 7. Ricclo, Va HME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia,

27; Dawson, Montreal, 23; Kingman. New c i. York, 21; Foster, Cincinnati, 20; Hendrick,

St. Louis, 17 STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 71;

Moreno, Pittsburgh. 37, Scott, Montreal,

5 29; Dawson, Montreal, 26; North, San

* '7 Francisco, 26 Pierce, GaT

PITCHING (9 Decisions): Seaver, i

- Cincinnati, 13-2, .867, 2.51; Carlton,

J, Philadelphia, 124, 750, 2.33; Camp WIeczorek, WF

Atlanta, M, 750,1 92, Reuss, Los Angelo,

8d Lwi^^iune,'

S^'Si^TfSi.S

SffilKEOUTS: Valenzuela, Los Angela, Ulan WF

168; Carlton, Philadelphia, 159; ioto. Uwwn NCS

Cincinnati, 134; Ryan. Houston, 120; Austin, Oem

Gullickson, Montreal, 96. Jordan, Qem

11 0

0 9 4 0 0 15 2 0 2 0 0 3 2 0

(Continued from page 17)

Greenville Rose remained third in the 4A ranks this week, with Winston-Salem Parkland and Hickory taking fourth and fifth. New to the Top 10 is '"^o^To lOi-ranked Fayetteville Reid

5 24 84 Ross.

ft 7 4 Here Is how a statewide panel of

ft 2 fi n sportswriters rata North Carohna high Hn7ps'' i

O 12 e!o ^Ls*^^toe^?(kearJto ROBERSONVILLE ROA&OKE 14; t!

^ fXurri^v o *10 West Caldwell. Concord 12; 18. (tie)

2. Boonel

3 ainton(2i (34) 144

4. Lincolnton(l) (34) 137

5. l,exngton(34) 102

6. BoilingSpringsCral (1) (34)82

7. FikevUleC B Aycock (34) 75 8 WaynesvilleTuscola (1) (34) 73 9. Kannapolis (2-1) 36 10 Dunn (1) (34)34

Others with tO or more points: ... Tarboro 27; 12. SUtavUle 20; 13. Edenton

Wffelos

BRAND Cereal

It Looks And Tastes Like Little Waffles With The Flavor Of Blueberries

M- U

11.

Punting

No Yds Avg:

9 425 47.2

10 447 44.7 10 420 42.0 U 581 41.5

13 527 40.5 7 280 40 4 15 555 37,0

14 474 33.9

for a first-place vote, then nine for second, thli

eight for third, etc.

CLASS 4A 1. Fayetteville T Sanford (171 (44) 210

2. South Mecklenburg (5) (34) 176

3. GREENVILLE ROSE (34) 154

4. Winston-Salem Parkland (34) 105

5. Hickory (34) 98

6. Wilmington New Hanover (34) 88 rttelixl

7. Charlotte Independence (34) 62

8. Scotland COunty (2-4-1) 60

9. (lie) Gastonia Ashbrook (34) 44

FayeUevU|eReidRoss(34)44

518 7.6 172.7 177 3 8 59 0 174 4.6 58,0 171 4 0 57.0 160 3 0 53.3

CLASS 2A-1A

1. SouthwatGullford(14) (44) 174

2. Swain County (21 (44) 150

3. Whitevllle(ll(34ll46

4. .MarshvilleForat Hills (2) (34) 114

5. Fairmont (I) (34) 95

6. Fuquay-Varina (34) 86

7. Clayton (34) 58

8 Central Davidson (3-0-1) SO

9 Robblnsvllle(2-l)41 10. Camden (34) 29

Others with 10 or more points: 11. Murfreesboro (2) 28: 12. Bath fc; 13, (tie)

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Hewtei^ Vmie 13 16 w^s^^^ Sylva-Webster 16; 9. (tie) South

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Tigers Down O's...

(Continued from page 17)

Royals 2, Twins 1 Clint Hurdle and Willie Wilson singled home the Royals only runs, and Larry Gura tossed a four-hitter in his first start since Sept. 9. Gura, a left-hander recovering from an injured little finger on his pitching hand, struck out two and didnt issue a walk.

The only run off Gura was unearned, when shortstop U.L.

Washington threw wildly to allow a run to score with two out in the third.

John Butcher, 0-1, was the loser in his first start of the season.

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Angels 1, White Sox 0 Angel Moreno, a 26-year-old Venezuelan left-hander, earned his first major league victory with 82-3 innings of four-hit ball. With two out and two men aboard via walks in the ninth, Moreno left for Don Aase, who posted his 11th save.

The Royals lead Oakland by one game in the AL West, with the surprising Twins trailing by34.

When its a 2-1 game like this, late in the season in a pennant race, its not a whole lot of fun, Wilson said of the Royals squeaker.

White Sox starter Ross Baumgarten, 5-9, allowed only three hits, but California used two of them for its run in the second Inning. Bobby Grich singled off Baumgarten with one out and stole second. After Brian Downing walked with two out, Grich scored on a single by Bert Campaneris.

redeem these coupons at any store selling these products

Mariners 3, Rangers 2 Texas fell four games behind Kansas City as Mariners right-hander Ken Clay earned his first victory in more than a year. Clay, who had lost nine straight since Aug. 25, 1980, spaced six hits with six strikeouts before leaving when Texas scored a run in the eighth inning.

As 34, Blue Jays 2-2 Keith Drumrights RBI single in the top of the 13th scored Rickey Henderson with Oaklands winning run in the opener. Henderson walked, grabbed his third stolen base of the game and scored all the way from second on a chopper toshortbyDrumright.

Shane Rawley checked the Rangers the rest of the way on one hit.

Seattle scored all its runs in the seventh on a walk, a single by Richie Zisk, Jeff Burroughs walk, and singles by Joe Simpson and Terry Bulling.

In the nightcap, Steve Mc-Catty tossed a thiw-hitter and won his fifth consecutive game. Wayne Gross drove in three of the As runs with a sacrifice fly and a double. McCatty, 13-6, gave up a solo homer by John Mayberry in the fourth. He walked four and struck out five in his 14th complete game of the year.

PHARMACISTS

Hospital experience desired. Clinical interest a must. Requires 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 rotation and some weekends. Ground floor opportunity for im> plementation of computer supported unit dose drug distribution system. Three newly budgeted positions available. Positions will be established between December *81 and March 82. Must be graduate of a 5 year accredited school of pharmacy and llcenaed to practice as a registered pharmacist in North Carolina. Excellent salary, comprehensive benefits package. Send curriculum vitae to Robert Brown, Employment Coor-dinftor, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N.C. 28501 or call 919-522-7385.

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Every bottle of Pine Power packs cleaning power .. (Jeodorizing power. . and houshold-germ killing power, too.

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AT BIG STAR THE REDOOTS IDENTIFY WEEK-LY FEATURE ITEMS WITH DEEPLY CUT PRICES. LOOK FOR THE DOTS IN OUR ADS AND IN OUR STORES. WHEN YOU SEE THE QjOf* YOU SAVE ALOT!

OUfl INSTANT VEQAS QAME FM * 10N8DtfLe0 TERMINA^ TION DATE Of SEPTEMBER . lEW- HOYWyER. DUE TO THE POPULARITY OF THE GAME, Hi IXPECfT TO RUN OUT OF TICKETS A LITTLE SOONER TH mx BE OH OR ABOUT SEPTEMBER 23. SOME STORES MAY RUN OUT SOONER OR LATER. WHEN YOUR STORE RUNS OUT OF TICKETS* GAME IS OFFIOAUY TERMINATE POR YOUR BTORE, ^ NO MORE SAVErt DISCS CAN BE MOHANGEO AU- CASH VyW-NEBS MUST BE CLAIMED BY OCTOBER 3,198^

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VOLUME 1 OF FUNK&WAGNALLS NEWENCYaOPEDIA *nriLL0NLY9<______

^AS^ CENTER KNUWUI9 R4 38

PORK CHOPS ............u..^i

U.S.QRA0EA7-B0NE e.e<)A

ROAST .......................

HICKORY MT. 1/s SUCED e^ao

COUNTRY HAM...................ib M

OMAmUAVERSlieCD I c*s

bologna ..........;.. i.Lb.piM*

OSCAR lUYER REO. THICK OR BEEF

SLICED BOLOGNA... ...OrPkfl. I

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS .

STEWING BEEF m. Of Mor........Lb. I

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN, BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST u..*2

OLOETOYYNE SLICED BOLOGNA OR 4 90

FRANKS.........................i-Lb.Pkfl.n*

TOP QUALITY

BACON Mbo.orMara ...............

HILLSHIRE FARMS AU VARIETIES

SMOKED SAUSAGE.... ..

FRESH PORK

SPARERIBS 3/BUiAvj

JESSE JONES

MEAT FRANKS................oi.

JESSE JONES SLICED

BOLOGNA... ..........02.

OUNNOE'SPORK

SAUSAGE.........................1-L

OUNNOE'SPORK

SAUSAGE.. .........1V4-UI.

FRESH PROZEN

PERCH FILLET. s*ss

FRESH FROZEN FLOUNDER FILLET

...*7..............................

STEAK-UMM 32*Oz. Pkg. $5.78

SANDWICH STEAKS i4^z Pkg ^2

MORTON-S

FRIED CHICKEN. .. Mb.Pkfl.2

MORTONS DINNERS

GRAVY *N SLICED TURKEY BEEF PATTIES W/ONION ORA^ BEEF PATTIES W/MU8HR00M GRAVY SALISBURY STEAK W/OMI^ TURKEY CROQUETTES W/GIBLET GRAVY $ 4 7 8

GRAVY N MEAT LOAF .................*>. PKS EACH

MORTONS BOILN BAG

GRAVY 'N SUCEO TURKEY ORAVYJ CHAR MILEO BEEF FATTIEB

IRAVYJURlISBURY STEAKVOi. GlSfniBilCEDBEEF.......................44)1.

RED RIPE

SALAD TOMATOES.....

CRISP CRUNCHY RED

RADISHES .........

YOUNG, TENDER ,

GREEN BEANS ,. u, 39

FANCY, YOUNG

ROMAINE LEHUCE ib 69'

NATURALLY FRESH CUCUMBER OR

ITALIAN SAIAD DRESSING ...is02.r POPSRITE POPCORN__. -sii'

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* HUNTS KETCHUP ...........

POSS BEEF STEW ...................

CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE OUR PRIDE COFFEE CREAMER CHASE & SANBORN TEA BAGS.

RED BAND FLOUR mF^^SlNG

,., 32-Oz.

88*

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TONYS GOURMET CHOICE

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S-119

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ORANGE

JUICE

99'

12-Oz.

WESSON OIL............................................. oz 99

SO-O SOFT PAPER TOWELS...................jp.>49

TREND LIQUID DISH DETERGENT..............j>z 59

EASY MONDAY LIQUID BLEACH................... 59

CATES SWEET SAUD CUBES , oz 65*

CATES KOSHER DILL SPEARS oz 95*

CATES KOSHER DILLS................................hoz 99*

HEFTY TRASH BAGS..................................c-r.2

HEFTY TALL KITCHEN BAGS .r 2*

OVINKIUBPVANIUAWAFfMOe . 6 .J AQ

PLACE PACK COOKIES..........................

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NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINES....................z 85*

FARM CHARM ICE MILK...............................

FeTDRUMBTICKSOR C^Aa

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES.............:............... *1

PET POPSICLES.............................. ..p. 1

SEALTEST COHAGE CHEESE.....................oz 79*

SEALTEST LIGHT N LIVELY..........................oz79*

BREYERS YOGURT ...........................oz43*

SEALTEST ICE CREAM o 2

KITCHEN TREAT POT PIES.............: of.4po.1

APPLE #%#%/

ORCHARD HILL FRUIT PIES COCONUT IOZ.39^

SARA LEE CINNAMON ROLLS.......................oz 1

SARA LEE COFFEE CAKE CTREUSELIIOZ.!^

SARA LEE ALMOND COFFEE CAKE ..oz SARA LEE INDIVIDUAL APPLE DANISH... .02 *1

sahauc cheeseor

INDIVIDUAL DANISH mnshswem^^^ *

GARDEN CHARM STEAK FRIES oz79*

OUR PRIDE BUHERMILK BREAD. .. oz 2/99*

OUR PRIDE HARVEST MEAL BREAD. .,,oz.2/*1 ENGLISH MUFFINS. FILMED 12 OZ.

2/SI

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FOR

MThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Septenter 23,11

PATROLLING THE PERIMETER - Sharyn Mobley and her trusty dog BuUett patrol the perimeter of Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant near San Luis Obispo. Mobley, a Pinkerton security agent at the plant for two years, is one of a number of agents from the Pinkerton Detective A^ncy re^ionsibile for the plants security. (AP Lasen^io)

Superior Court Report

Pitt

Rocky

The following cases were disposed of during the August 31 term of County Superior Court.

Calvin Butch, Baker,

Mount, unauthorized use of vehicle,

1 year jail.

Jackie Baker, 1700 South Evans St., larceny from person. 10 years Jail; armed robbery, dlgmlimjBl by prosecutor.

Lester Timothy Bassett, WUl-ingford, Conn., assault on law enforcement officer (2 counts), 2 years jail; fail to stop for blue light and siren, speeding to elude arrest,

2 years jail; no operators license, reckless driving, damage to personal property, 6 months jail.

James Lee Blount, Greenville,

{ attempted safecracking, possession of stolen property (2 counts), dismissal by prosecutor; breaking and entering (2 counts) 10 years jail, pay restitution; breaking and entering, 5 years jail.

Donnie Louis Brown, Route 1, Ayden, uttering forged check, dismissal by prosecutor,

Floyd Lee Daniels, 112 Greenfield Blvd., larceny, 6 months jail, pay restitution.

Michael Tyrone Crandall, c/o State Department of Corrections, forgery (2 counU) 18 months to 3 years jail, pay restitution.

Ronnie Owen Faircloth, Cary, breaking, entering and larceny, 1 year jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, 1 year un-supervised probation, surrender drivers license.

Issac Junior Heath, Route 1, Kinston, larceny, 10 days jail.

Earnest Ean Howard, Route 6, Greenville, possession of burglary tools, dismissal by prosecutor; breaking and entering, 2 years jail, 30 days active, remainder suspended on payment of costs, restitution, monthly supervision fee, attorney fee, 1 year probation.

Jerome Jenkins, 1809 Hopkins Dr., breaking and entering (4 counts) 3 to 5 years jail.

Rodney KenAll, 2100 Village Dr., common law robbery, 5 years jail.

George Miller Jr., lOOC Lakeview Terr., breaking and entering, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, 1 year unsupervised probation.

Pemell Mosely, Bell Arthur, breaking and entering. 2 years jail; larceny, 1 year jail, pay restitution.

Patricia Patrick, Winterville, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution; worthless check (2 counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Timothy Ray Pittman, Route 7, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation supervision fee. attorney fee, spend 5 weekends in jail, 1 year probation.

Caroline Louise Reddick. 405 Wyatt St ., larceny, 7 months jail.

Dennis Gene Sawyer, Falkland, sale of BDMA, dismissal with leave by prosecutor.

Milton Sherrod Jr., Route 1, Tarboro, possession of stolen property, 1 year probation suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorney

fee. 5 years unsupervised probation.

David Earl Thomas, Richmond, Va., breaking and entering (4 counts), Syears jail.

Marcellus Tyson, VanDyke St., breaking and entering, 1 year jail, 30 days active, remainder suspended on payment of costs, supervision fee, attorney fee, 11 months probation.

Garv Leonard Walston, Route 1, PlkevUle, breaking, Jterlng and larceny, 1 year jail suspemM on payment of fine, coete, restitution, 1 year unsupervised probation, surrender drivers license.

James Ward Jr., Simpson, assault, dismissed.

Yvonne Whitley, Greene Mill Run Apts., larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of fine, co^, attorney fee, 1 year unsupervised probation.

Donald Ray Williams, Route 2, Kinston, larceny, 30 days jail.

Donald Ray Wilson, Route 2, Ayden, forgery (5 counts), 2 years jail, 4 months active, remainder suspended on payment of costs, restitution, 1 year probation.

Seek Fame In RV Field

Yard Sale Is Planned

The Pitt County Epilepsy Association will hold a yard sale at J.H. Rose High School on Saturday, Sept. 26, 1981, from 8 a.m., to 12 noon. Proceeds will be used to support the groups plans to participate in the upcoming national Epilepsy Foundation of America (EFA) convention and conference meeting next month in Wash., DC.

Persons Interested in donating articles for sale or who wish to learn more about the group and project can contact Mrs. Barnes at 746-3425 in Ayden or Mr. Luce at 752-3769 in Greenville. Etona-tions may be tax deductible.

ELKHART, Ind. (AP) -Coqjerstown, N.Y., has the Baseball Hall of Fame. Canton, Ohio, has the pigskin counterpart. Now its Elkharts turn.

To honor what is billed as Indianas fastest-growing industry, people here are promoting this town as the site of the nations Recreational Vehicle-Mobile Home Hall of Fame.

Indiana now is the largest producer of RVs in the nation and the third-largest producer of mobile homes after Texas and Georgia, said Bud Lachman of the Indiana Manufactured Housing Association.

Lachman said the people who manufacture, distribute and service RVs and manufactured housing in Indiana add up to almost 40,000, the states second-largest workforce after the steel industry. Elkhart is the main manufacturing center.

The kickoff for a $1 million drive for the project was announced last week during an old-timers party sponsored by the RV-MobUe Home Hall of Fame Foundation Inc.

Nearly 150 industry people showed up. That included William Kirfin, 80, who is said to be first supplier to the industry providing the lumber, insulation and other materials for Wilbur Schults first trailer built in Elkhart nearly 50 years ago.

FAMILY REUNION The fourth annual W. L. Clarke family reunion will be held Sunday at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church in Black Jack A picnic lunch will be served at 1 p.m. All family members are urged to at-t^.

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BySaJSSAMcCRABY , Associated Press Writer GREENSBORO, N.C (API - When Geoffrey Ayddette gave 19 analyzing securities and took iqi matdunakii^ his goal was to toed lots # attractive won^ and get rich in the process.

^ years later, Aydeteti is meeting women all over* the countj^. His compotec matchmaking game, Selectrocuticm, is tuinging fo about $200,000 ayear.

Im mpUng numey ettB Tm making people hap|9,*^ said the Sl-year-oid Greensboro native. W|8^ more could I ask forf"

Ayddette calls his garni,, which is featured ia nightclubs up and down the East Coed and in Caiifonda. an audiencei)articipattoik game for singles. He cattMF up with the idea whUe he was ^pending his evenings Ittv singles bars. ^

It was pretty dlly. guys Would be lined iqf af Bkt bar watching the girls and the girls would be sitting around loddng back. It nevo?' got much further than the looking stage, Ayddette. saldi V

! just thought if I coi^ come up with a game . would help people meet peo*' ide ami have a good time, too, it would be great, he. added. . ^

.Sdectrocution is easy'^^. pli^.Players coming Intdfir

like to meet you. Want to dance? From TTC Female.

' At the Old ol the eveobig, male and female jdayers rank each other on ttieir sex appeal by voting for thdr favorites on their scorecards. U a person gets fow or no votes, the computer dedares ' him or her seiectrocuted.*^

The game can be a brutal fmm of entertalmnent. It doesnt spare your fcejings, Ayddette sakL

Aydelette runs the SdectroeutfonhUsiilesS ttom his modest brick home on the outskirts of Greensboro. Two-person crews (^mte the game at nigit qpots in Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Coraiecticnt and Massachusetts. Computer time is bougU foom a Richmond, Va., conmany.

There was a Urae in the beginning whra I traveled everywhere, hdpllig run the game. I didnt have the money to hire a lot of people to help me, just my father and my brother, Ayddette said.

Aydelette gets about $500 a night from clubs where Selectrocution is featined. But he said the dUbs get their moneys worth from their investment.

It can take a slow Tuesday or Wednesday ni^ and turn into the busiest ni^t of theweek.hesaid.

Selectrocution has been written iq) in several natidn&l

dub where the game magazines and featured on 1 w

o^red are given a decal%> 5 East Coast' T V pm (m and a scorecard. EaBI.. newsmagazine shov^ but player chooses two initials ^Aydelette said he depends that are printed in big letters ^ mostly on word of mouth for on the decal and the ganj(;.udvertising. card. After that, there are nb.i Meanwhile, he has plans to nfles. Peple do whatever; Hake Selectrocution 'Into they would usually do in a Florida and try it again to his stogies bar, but all the whihjf..; Thorne" state. Selectrocution they check one another out. :made its debut* at a If a player wants to send '.Greensboronlitclubte 1975i. ' message to another playee,; - We sort of bontoed hi lie glv^ the message to ong ' North Carolina when the

of Ayddettes staff members vriio types it into the coix^ pUter. It appears cm a large screen for everyone to see. For example, a message might say, To SX Male. Id

game first came out,^^ he said. But liquor by the drtok ' (now) gets a lot mor people into the bars, and I think Selectrocution will go over a lot better now.

Maine Tourists

Look For Roots

By JERRY HARKAVY Associated Press Writer PORTLAND, Maine (AP) For a special breed of tourist like Roger Rumrey, a vacation in Maine is also a trip back in time to the fa^ypast.

Rumrey and a surprising number of other tourists are managing to combine their family vacation with their search for information about forebears who lived in Maine centuries ago.

The tables at the library of the Maine Historical Society are often filled with visitors immersed in genealogical research. Its not unusual to find out-of-state researchers who have traveled thousands of miles to gather information about a branch of the family tree which they have traced back to Maine.

Its a real obs^ion with some of them, said librarian Katie Murphy, estimating that 85 percent of the librarys summer users are involved in genealogy. In the winter, the library gets a larger percentage of peale writing dissertations or other academic studies.

Rumrey, i\ho lives in the St. Louis, Mo., suburb of Manchester, stopped at the library to find out some details about the Rumery fandly, \Aliich he had traced from Michigan to its col(mial roots in Maine.

From records at the state archives in Augusta and at the historical society, Rumrey discovered that Edward Rumery bought some land in the Biddeford area for four pounds around 1728. Hes still not sure whether the family came originally from Germany or England.

The spelling of the name was somehow changed around 1900. The old tradi-tional spelling is R-u-m-e-r-y, he explained.

While his wife and children were shopping in downtown Portland, Rumrey pored through the societys genealogical collection, which provides records of births, deaths, marriages 1 other vital statistics.

The societys new director, William Twier Jr., said the renewed interest to genealogy was a nationwide phenomenon, purred in part by the success of the best-selling novel and television series, Roots.

The TV series had a lot to do with it. But I think the Bicentennial also got a lot of ^people interested in their family history, Toner said.

For a long time, he said, serious historians had had little regard for genealogy, dismissing it simply as a pastime for individuals seeking to flaunt their own pedigrees. But in recent years there has been an increased interest in social history, acconq>anied by a desire on the part of many people to find out who their ancestors were and howttiey lived.

Toner said the societys library, located in a Georgian Revival building behind the Wadsworth-Longfellow House on Congress Street, had far and away the largest collection of works dealing with the history of Maine.

Chartered in 1822, the private, non-profit society merged 100 years later with the Maine Genealogical Society, providing expanded resources for students of family history.

Library use has nearly doubled in the past four or five years, according to curator Thomas Gaffney, who oversees the librarys collection of 1.7 million manuscripts.

While the public works usually prove most valuable to the genealogist, Gaffney said manuscripts ranging from personal letters to military pension records could sometimes provide clues to help track down a family line.

In addition to records of births and deaths, items of value to genealogists include town and family histories, wills, (rfd newspapers, real-estate transfers, personal scrapbooks, diaries and church records.

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Ted Koppel Is No Candidate For Evening News

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ted Koppel. the new king of late-night television, is not interested in reading the news at dinnertime. If ABC News President Roone Arledge is searching for an evening news superstar, he should look elsewhere.

Im able to do what I love in an environment that couldnt be more enjoyable, said Koppel, whos negotiating a new contract to continue doing Ni^tline. This is the job I want.

Koppel said hes had no discussions about news anchoring with Arledge, who failed to land Dan Rather and Tom Brokaw for the nightly newscasts. Koppel hopes ABCs ratings growth will make that potential conversation go away.

Anyway, the restrictive forum of an evening newscast wouldnt best utilize KoKiels siqierb interviewing technique, nor his ability to succinctly distill a complicated issue. And any man who can tell Howard Cosell and Geraldo Rivera that they didnt answer the question would be wasted as a news reader.

Koppel was rated a semitough interviewer by the Washington Journalism Review. Im not sure thats a semi-insult or a semicompliment, he said. Yet, there doesnt seem to be anyone better at getting to the heart of the matter, without being heartless, at the networks today.

I dont set out to be an inquisitor. You can lose an audience if youre too abrupt with people. A very delicate

BRINKLEY MOVES - ABC-TV News President Roone Arledge welcomes David Brinkley after announcing he will be host and anchor of ABCs expanded Sundav morning interview and news program called This Weekit was announced Tuesday in New York. (AP Laserphoto)

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balance must be maintained.

Koppel, who was able to join ABC News at the age of 23 in 1963 because the network was then a well-deserved No. 3, credits time as State Department cor-re^ndent for refining his gentle art of cross-examining.

When you hear reporters fencing with a good spokesman and ^xxl diplomats who are trained in the artful use of language and disguising their real meaning, then you learn to listen carefully to language and learn how to phrase questions

Over the years, Koppd has resisted nibbles from CBS and NBC. There was a perverse pride in being No.3, in being out-manned and occasionally whipping them.

However, he was set to leave when Arledge came from sports to news in 1977. Koppel delivered his resignation, which Arledge wouldnt accept. I bad concerns whether we would get along, Koppel said. Now hes a full-fledged Arledge believer.

No one else was aUe to create a clear ABC identity, something that made ABC News stand out, said

Koppel, referring to the three4ieaded Worid News Tonight. He dktat have a Walter Cronkite, so he found anotho' way. Its like the story of hitting a mule ova* the head to'g^ his attention.

Roone Ariedge used a variety of 2Jt^4s to get the publics attention.

K(^^s taleiUs certainly have flourished under Ariedge, culminated by the success of Ni^tline, the sec(MKl best Job hes bad.

If God forbid something happoied to my family tomorrow, Id become a foreign correspondeiX again. (Vietnam, class oi 1967.) I love to travd. C^s Cradle

(by Harry Chapin) was my song. I was gone noore than I was home.

His (xxTunitment to family DOW fuels the desire to narrow his responsibilites to, basicaUy, Nighine. In 1976, he todi a leave of

TV Log

alienee to let his wife finish school. That year be did commentaries at hwne for ABC Radio, wrote a book and did ABCs Saturday ni^t news (nowdeceased).

I didnt have a lot of time to read the classics. The only diffapence was that I was there during the day when the kids were home. I did a little bit of cleaning and most of the cooking.

He also got closer to his four childrai and saw how

much TV they were watching. He became a pkmeec inpay-tv. i

They got a dollar ithovi; their allowance, and they could buy shows; each cost dime. It made than coiBider TVs value. If there was ever anything we wanted them to r watch, we gave it to them free.

For todays discriminating parents, Ted K(WI ^nd Ni^tline should be on the fre^ielist.

For eomploto TV progrommlns In-toriMtioA, oontuH yor wookty TV SHOWTIME from Srmday'o OoMy

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TV Dials Filling Up In Metropoltitan Areas

WEDNESDAY 7:00 J.GlMwn 7:30 Happy Day* 1:00 SpacW 11:00 f/AllvaNaw* 11:30 LataAtovi*

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Applicants for regular 'TV station licenses in the nations 100 largest metropolitan areas may soon find that theres no room on the dial.

The number of vacant UHF television channels allocated for commercial use in those markets shrank by more than 20 percent during the first half of 1981, the Federal Communications Commission says.

Last December, 67 of 338 UHF channels in those 100 cities were vacant. By June 30, the FCC said the number of UHF channels available in the largest cities had increased to 341, but the number that were vacant and unapplied for had declined to 55.

Since the VHF channels allocated for full-power operation in those top markets were snapped up long ago, the FCC report shows that regular

over-the-air broadcasting in the countrys most populated areas is approaching its

limit.

VHF, or very hi^ fre-. quency, television stations utilize channels 2 to 13. For a variety of technical reasons, they have always been more attractive than UHF or idtra high frequency sUtibns, which use channels 14 to 69. VHF rec^tion usually is clearer on most TV sets, and such stations do not require as much power to send a strong signal.

Debite such UHF handicaps and a growing emphasis on cable television, the latest FCC r^xxt shows that UHF stations are being viewed as an attractive opportunity for entering broadcasting.

As advertising revenues increase, the pi^ntial for profits with a UHF is increasing, said Randy Nichols, the top assistant to FCC Chairman Mark S. Fowler. You also have to

Football Helped To Win Nielson Race

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC, with a boost from a couple of key early season professional football games, won the networks prime-time ratings race for the first time since mid-May, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. ^owed.

ABCs special Thursday night game between Philadelphia and Buffalo was the weeks sixth highest-rated program, with the regular NFL Monday Night Football broadcast, a game between Oakland and Minnesota, 13th.

In all, ABC had six of the weeks 10 highest-rated shows, and that contributed to an average score for the seven-day period ending Sept. 20 of 16.9. CBS was No. 2 at 15.5, and the previous weeks winner, NBC, third at 14.

The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 16.9 percent of the nations homes with television were tuned to ABC.

Though ABC held a majority of the Top 10 programs, CBS has the two highest-rated, including 60 Minutes in first place, and three of the first four.

The rating for 60 Minutes was 21.6. Nielsen

says that means of all the nations TV-equiw)ed homes, 21.6 percent saw at least part of the newsmagazine.

NBC, though third in prime-time, won the evening news sweepstakes for ihe second week in a row. NBCs Nightly News finished ahead of World News Tonight on ABC and CBS Evening News.

Only four shows in the weeks Top 20 were new. In addition to the two football games on ABC, the same network spotted an episode from the new series Best of the West in seventh place and a new made-for-TV movie double feature, Code Red and Our Family Business, tied for 10th with a repeat from CBS M-A-S-H.

buccaneer MOVES 1*2*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

CHICAGO (AP) - Punk rock star Wendy Williams will go on trial Nov. 24 on a battery charge for allegedly beating a freelance photographer who took her picture while she was jogging.

The 30-year-old lead singer of The Plasmatics punk-rock group appeared at a court hearing Tuesday in a black T-shirt, pink jeans and sporting her trademark Mohawk haircut.

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

MUMWMtOfQrMlwM*

OnU.S.l(FwiMMHy)

ENOS TONIGHT

ATYOURAOULT

ENTERTAINMENT

CENTER

MAflHATTAli

MISTRESS

Mit'i IIM MHIon OoEor FtoylMnil

CaHAnytiiw ForShowtImM

VMLb. Rwiulrwt 7SE484I

Door* OpM 0:41 RewtliMi:!!

remember that caUe is bdph% UHF stations fmn the staiM^wiDt 01 im{Mx>ved reception. And another facUN* is the growing iirterest in pay TV. I iink a lot of the new applicatioos weve re-(Xlved reflect fvoposais to operate pay TV stations.

The FCC report, enUUed Television ChannN Utilization, is issued semiannually and addresses its^ only to channels allocated for full^iower operatk. It is not intrded to ^w the number of frequencies available for low-po^ statioos, altbou^ in many cases they would be the same.

The crnnmission is considering a {miposal to Ucmse low-power focUities, but such stations coidd cover an area of only 5 to 10 miles.

In the second 100 largest metropditan areas, the FCC said, 75 out of 172 UHF channels were vacant as of last Dec. 31. Six mmths later, the mimber Ol vacant commercial UHF channels haddrqn)^to68.

(hitsicfo the top 200 metropolitan areas, however, the story is mud) different, the FCC said. As of June 30,83 of the 151 UHF diannds still were vacant, and 54 of 138 VHF frequencies had not been applied for.

Non-commercial broadcasting, meanwhile, has bem growing evfm more slowly. Of 176 UHF channds reserved for mm-commercial operation in the top 100 cities, 78 were still vacant as of June 30. In the seomd 100, the numbers 63 out of 103.

THURSeAY. _

4:00 Carolina 4:33 Nawi 7:23 Nawl 1:00 Morning 1:23 Local Nw* :00 CpI. Kangaroo :00 Minuta 10:00 Jafftnon* J0:30 Allca _

11:00 Prlcal*

11:57 Nawtbraak 12:00 /AllvaNavw M:30_ Young And 1:30 As Tha World 2:30 Saorch For 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Rooklat 3:00 Happy Days 4:00 9/AllvsNaws 4:W CBS News 7:00 Hulk 1:00 Magnum 0:00 Nm-s*

10:00 Landing 11:00 9/AIIv*Nm 11:30 UteMovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Jokar'sWlld 7:30 Tic Tac 4:00 RaalPaapia 9:00 Dtffr't Strokes 9:X Advantvra 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 Naws mURSDAY 5: Phil Silver* 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:13 Naws 7:30 Today 1:25 Naws 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit

10:30 B. Bustars 11:00 WhaelOr 11:30 Password 13:00 Naws 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Anpthw-Wld 3:50 Texas 4:00 AAuppats 4:30 Littia House 5:30 Jefferson 4:00 Naws 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Jokar'sWlld 7:30 TkTac 4:00 TBA 9:00 Movia 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 3:00 Navrt

WGTI-TV-Ch.12

f ends

1 THURSDAYI ,piT.n4

SHOPPING CENTER nUWIMUr

wTinUrv

3:154:15-7:154:15 (PQ)

EXCALIBUR

S 2:304:50-7:104:30

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ENDSTHURI

l^^erek

. SHOWS 3:30-5;20-7;1M:00

ENOS THURSDAY! CHUCK NORRIS

JZ4IIGKVESv

SHOWS 7:15-9:00

WEDNESDAY 7-O Uvarr

7;SSi:;rMlll.r

4:00 Greatest Haro Children

STARTS

FRIDAY!

CINEMA 1 SO FINE

CINEMA 2 STRIPES

Ail

PARK STRIKING

10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action Naws 11:30Nlghttlne 12:00 Movie 3:K Early Edition

TuRSOAY 4:IX> J. Swaggart^ 4:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:33 Action News 1:23 Action New* 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmon* 10:30 Woman 11:00 Love Boat

3:00 One Life 3:00 Gan. Hospital 4:00 Bawltdiad 4:30 Emergency 5:30 Gat Smart 4:00 Action News 4:30 World Naws 7:00 Lavarna 7:30 Barney Millar 4:00 Mork&/Mindy 4:30 Bast West 9:00 ABCSpacial 11:00 Action Navrs 11:10 NIghtlina 13:00 Movia 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY _ 4:30 Wlldllfe' ' 7:00 Report 7:30 Vic Bradan's 4:00 Lincoln 10:00 Doc 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DIckCavatt

THURSDAY 7:45 AMWeathar 4:05 Ovar Easy 4:35 Media 4:50 RMdalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Poetry 10:15 Music A AM 10:30 Trade-offs 10:50 PkrIezAAoi 11:00 IplusYou 11:15 SouptoNuts 11:30 ThInkabout 11:45 AAattar 12:00 Studies

1:00 Readalong 1: to Child Life 1:30 Read about 1:45 Write on 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co, 2:30 Goocttxxty 2:45 AAathematics 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 AAr. Rogers' 5:30 Electric Co. 4:00 Or. Who 4:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 Tom Cottle 4:00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9:30 Butterflies 10:00 Dave Allen 10:30 History 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 OickCaveH

J.B.s'Island Seafood

FMSMfoodPnpRKdlsluid Style

Wendy On Trial For Battery

Dlnner Now Served Mon.-Sat. 5:30 *tU 10:30 SeifureFe Bar Open 4:30til 1:00 Late Night Party Hours ~ 11:00tU 1:00 Mon.-Sat.

-Daily Specials Include:-

Setiarer'sQaiclie Softshell Crabs Alaskan Snow Crab Legs

Fresh Fi^& Chips Rounda^ti^ed i^Crabmeat Polynesian Chicken

Located In Rlvergate Shopping Center E. 10th St. Greenville 752.1275 *Onr Speciality Is Quality

GET HEAPING PORTIONS ATAPRICE ALL AMERICA CAN AFFORD!

September 24, Thursday trknn

CHICKEN PAN PIE, 2 vegetables ... *2

September 25, Friday #

SALMON PATTY. 2 vegetables .......Z

September 26, Saturday . .

VEAL PARMESAN. 2 vegetables.....

September 27. Sunday anon

SMOTHERED CHICKEN.........' *2^

2 vegetables

September 28, Monday ,

MEAT LOAF & SPAGHETTI .......*2*

2 vegetables

September 29, Tuesday anon

FRIED CHICKEN. 2 vegetables .....*2^

September 30. Wednesday anno

STUFFED GREEN rePPER .......*2

2 vegetables Everyday

CHILDS PLATE...................

A delidous choice of fried chicken, chopped steak, or a specified entree plus 2 vegetables and a roll! For children 12 and under with aduh.

c: fih feotes

Carolina East Mall

Mon-Fri LUNCH 1 lam - 2:15pm. SUPPER 4:30pm 8pm (8:% Fri). Sal. & Sun 1 lam %)m continuously (8:30 Sat).

mOffThe

NrnthC^aitNina

State Fhir.

North Gardim is throwing the biggest party this side of the 4th of July. It s the NC State Fair; and for a limited time, you can save 50^ on eadi General AdmissionTicket, and $2.50 on eachl2^Ride Book.

From September 13 through October 8, order your E^^untTickets by mail with coupons available at your nearest Winn'

Dixie. Or purchase them in person at the State Rirounds between 10am and 6pm fix)m October 1 through October 15. Offer GoodTUlOctlS.

' -ii-

Tie Dilfy Reflector. Greenville. N .C.-Wednesa*y. aepienioer ss. imn-flf

EANUTS

W THOUGHT you HEARP A chocolate CHIPC00IEau.lN6 yoU.DIPNT YOU?^

MAYBE IT UIA5 A^ P0U6HNUT WHO'S AVEKTRILOI^y

\lOJLD UKE a:MEffllMfe''AAE(ICAM.

HgfSE.'s )Vf: TBaJiLA, ifle salt lic< l eediMP 'ifciJ-

^ t Fwll EmesntM. Inc <MI

lIlBBIN ^

PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE OENERL COURT

DISTRI^VwRT 01 JUDGMENT BOOK M. NORTH CAROLINA

Division PAGE 1M

IfT* NORTHLAND Kodiek, I' cebover cemper UMd twice, mint condition Greet tar hunting end tHhlno Cell TM JiM

PITT COUNTY TOWN OF WINTERVILLE,

PUBLIC NOTICES

Paneils for the "Nubbin" comic strip for this week

t . ]

' ' 1

faileii to arrive. It will be resumed next AAonday

NOTICE ..^.ling qualified

mlniStraloTi of the estate of Frar^es Ross (Fannie) Stocks late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsf the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Administrators on or before AAarch 2, 12 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

Plaintiff,

LVDIA EDWARDS HEIRS, Defendants

notice OF RESALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt Coun

ty, under and by virtue of an Execu tion issued by the Clerk of Superioi Court of Pitt County In the above an

034 CampRTS For Sl

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 350 4 cylinder Good gas

mileage. New rebuilt engine Good tlres!Xall after 5~30, t46-ae7

12SCC HONDA 130. 75 1444

Good cortdltlon

173 HONDA 350. 4 cylinder Very '"0 752

g^ corsdition. 500 p.m

I TOM after

titled action and directed to ttw undersigned for sale and sold ffw real property hereinafter de^rlb^, when and where Lyman L Cox, Jr becanse the last and highest bidder

for the sum of *2,100.00

AND WHEREAS, the undersigned reported said sale and within the time allowed by law and an advance bid was tiled with ttw Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and an Order was Issued by said Oerk directing the undersigned Sheriff to resell said property upon an opening bid of *2,255 00, said bid having been made by Dalton Worthington,

NOW, THEREFORE, under and

17 KZ 7 KAWASAKI 9,400 mile 1200 Must sell! Call Gary Dancy 7S*\m.

IffO CMT 400 HONDA 3500 miles, crash bar and adiustmant. back rest, garage kept. 754 7079 after 4 p.m.

lOgO XL 1U HONDA 754-3972 after

L30,-

039 4 Trucks For Sale

by virtue of said Order of the Clerk if S ' ......

superior Court of Pitt County and various orders and authorities rew^ red to above the undersigned Sheriff

HEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979 .ruise control, AM FM. automatic, excellent condition. 754 7252.

will ofTer for sale upon "an opening

. , . ----- -.jction to

payment.

This 28 day of August, 1 William Van StocKS Sr.

Route 8 Box 203 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Linwood Dean Stocks Route 8 Box 85

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co Administrators of the estate of Frances Ross (Fannie) Stocks, deceased.

Sept. 2, 9,14, 23, 1981

ONDIE

atOiOOO INEE01Q CXSCUSS A P50MALPR0BLEMjr' w, WITHMDU

(190' SURE

CORA OOESMYTHIMK 1 CX3El^OU6M FDR HER

<?-z3

WEU.,WMArHA\/>tXJ DONE brt FOR HER LATEDT?

.30

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

S I BEETLE BAILEY

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseitems that you no longer use

7 and some

PEOPLE DON'T

ViU/Ap[

THip!

Jj^

J_L

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

4.00

rHANTOM

bki.n

FRANK I ERNEST

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

66000

THERBS no reason j you CANT UlvC A ; pBRFecTLY normal uf j

IF yPVliB WILUNO T ;

eivE oP BveRVTHlNG.

FtAVfi f-i

PRIME TIME

PAR60WS HEKE MAS am iNTEPESriWS IDEA ...ME .WANTS ID A i^DMMlTTEE YD GIT DA6MAR 0ACK ON TELEVISION

I98t by C(Ya90 TftOune-N V MMft Syfttf Inc All RtMRved

FUNKYtvtlNKERBEAN

UIBiK

<?-z>

0J UIHT HOU.X,UIE (IOMT(*y. (UEIMOtnSfTANOSUlXj

OUST BECAU56 THE OIHER

LIKE THE HOUC /

bid of 2,255 00 at public auc -

the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 12:00 noon on the 5th day ol October, 1981, all right, title, and interest which the above named Judgment Debtors, 'dia Edwards HeTrs, now have or _ any time at or after the docketing of the Judgment In the above entitled action had In and to the following described real property Lot situated in Town of Winter ville, Pitt County. North Carolina, beginning at Southeast corner of John Amos Moore property, lines runs West 105 feet parallel along Eastern boundary of the Linwood Green property; thence the line runs East 105 fwt to the intersection, of the Southeast corner of Susie Moore property, Southwest corner o Jasper Carmon properfy; and Nor thwest corner of John Amos Bryant

CHEVROLET truck for sale Heavy duty, extra long bed, tool box included Mutt sell! Call 752 8374 after 5

CHEVROLET 1971 ton pickup 4

cylinder, gas saver, 20 miles per gallon, AM FM radio, air.

UOflWIVr I w.

automatic transmission, like new 4250. 752-1407.

1949 EL CAMINO, good tires and /S4 1242._

runs good 5475 Call

1971 S700 FORD V 4

body, roll up rear door. 2300 Also 1974 r - --------

... - E300. Automatic, partlal'de livery van, 12' body 1500 Call 758 6440 or see at PlTf County Flea AAarket. Pactotus Highway from 115.

engine, air, AM FM. Extr

NOTICE

roperty; thwce line runs South 210 set al

Having qualified as Executrix of 1 the estate of Hortense Wells Buriting

late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

along West boundary of John Amos Bryant property, the beginn Ing; Tax Map 20L Block A, Lot 4; recorded on page 80, Book P-17, Pitt

I this Ts to riotlty all persons havl claims againsf the estate of sai

be subject to prior

041 DAY NURSERY

deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before

, iigr-------- - -

March 2, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

1 Thls31stdayot August, 198).

AAary B. Andrews P.O. Box 357 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Executrix of the estate of Hortense Wells Bunting,

, deceased.

Sept 2, 9, 14,23, 1981

liens, restrictive covenants, " and special assessments The successful bidder at said sale must make an im mediate cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first One Thousand (*1,000.00) Dollars bid, plus five cent (5%) of any excess over Thousand Dollars (*1,000.00)

This the 18th day of September 1981

RALPHL TYSON Sherrift of Pitt County Sept. 23; Oct. 2. 1981

NOTICE

1 Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Robert Edward Elliott, Jr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of I said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Executor on or before March 2, 1982 or this notice or Mme

I will be' pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate yment.

paymei,,.

This 31st day of August, 1981. sW Elliott

James'... _.

211 Elliott Road Chapel HIM, N.C. 27514 E xecutor of the estate of Robert Edward Elliott, Jr. deceased.

Sept . 2, 9,14,23, 1981

002

PERSONALS

JOYCE'S HOME FURNISHINGS in

Kinston, has 40 50% oft retail

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the state of MALISSA TAFT

. name brand furniture. Heritage, 527-9794._

ATKINSON, late of Essex Count New Jersey an In Pitt County, undersigned n<

I r-, -,w-, ity-

New Jersey and owning real estate North Carolina, the

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

authorizes all

rsrsons having claims against said

St -----------

25 ALLOWANCE watch on a lar

your old of Seiko

I state to present them to the under signed, whose mailing address Is Box 7326, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 1st I day of March, 1982, or this Notice vill be pleaded in bar of their I recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign-

I ed.

This the 1st day of September, 11981.

Isaac A. Taft Box 7326

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT

watch on a large group of Selk< watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel ers, 407 Evans Mall.

013

Buick

1970 BUICK GS AM FM, power steering, tilt wheel. Good Condition 450. Call 746 3735._

014

1972 CADILLAC Sedan DevlMe 800. Call Sonny at 758 2513 days or 758 3457 nights.

Attorneys at Law Dtfii ^

015

Post Othce Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sept .9, 16, 23, 30, 1981 ,

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY publication IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO -FILM NO-NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: DOE, A MINOR CHILD TO: THE FATHE R OF A MALE CHILD BORN ON SEPTEMBER 23, 1967, IN PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA, RESPONDENT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina. The nature of the relief being sought is as: follows: an order I allowing the adoption of your child to roceed without your consent.

Your are further notified that

RED CAAAARO 1975. New paint and new tires. 2495 Call after 5, 746 4297

proce

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

hearing will be held In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on October 21, 1981, and at which time a determination will be made by the Court as to whether or not the adoption of your child can proceed without your consent.

This the 4th day of September, 11981.

BLOUNT, CRISP, & SAVAGE BY: NELSON B CRISP

Attorneys tor Petitioners 119 West Third Street

Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 6161 September 9, 16, 23, 1981

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY I In The District Court

GLADYS P NEWSOME

RUDY A NEWSOME, SR TO: RUDY A NEWSOME, SR Take notice that a pleading s^k ing relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. Tho nature of the relief being sought is as I follows: The bonds of matrimony between the parties be dissolved and that the plaintiff be granted an ab solute divorce from the defendant.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Oc tober 27, 1981 and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the O for the relief sought.

This the nth day of September, 1981.

GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY, P.A.

A LOUIS SINGLETON 206 S. Washington Street ' Greenville, NC 27834 Sept . 16, 23, 30,1981

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT , Greenville City Schools operates under federal guidelines of Title VI and IX, Section 504 of 1973 Rehabilitation Act prohibiting

r^eviaui 11 [Gi 11wii i f-r w* iwi

discrimination on the basis of race, sex, national origin or handicap. ;AII programs are administered In such a way as to protect to rights of the in dividual to equal education op port unities

Policies of Greenville City Schools i-dlscrlmfnatlon In

to assure such non .............

academic and vocational courses will be implemented through counseling, curriculum planning and the application of admission

and the application of admission standards wnlch protect the rights of the Individual to equal education op

Cadillac

Chevrolet

20'

1973 FORD 1 ton flat bed body. 12 irain sides Runs good 1500 '58 1461 after 8 PM_

1976 FORD XLT 150

Extra Clean. 754 4371.

10,000 M automatic.

1977 CHEROKEE Chief. Good condition. 1 owner Days 752 4500, nlohts 756-0116.__

TENDERLY TEACHING Day care center In Ayden Open 4:30-4

AAonday Friday. AAorning pre klndergarden, AAonday Wednesday Friday, tor 4 year olds 3 yMr olds, Tuesday and Thursday. Full time after school pick up, drop In service, also family rates. Call 744 3534. nioht 744 3144.

046

PETS

AKC DOBERAAAN PUPS bowline, large frame, 522-5922 vxeekdays after 6.

AKC Registered Norwegian Elkhound puds. 758 2252 anytime.

AKC REGISTERED

Doberman 2 red. Call

1595.

AKC SCOTTISH 744 2478 after 7 p m.

Terrier pups.

AKC TOY POODLE 125. 754 87.

AKC white German Shephwd pups. 8 weeks old. AAales, *125. Females,

100. 752 7780.

BOSTON TERRIER pups. AKC 3 months. AAale and female. Also 2 female adult and 1 ma e tud. 3 years. *125 each. Call 527-8811 anytime.

COCKER.SPANjELS- LI^M blon^

old. 150. 754-

.54*8.'.*

FREE KITTENS Litter trained,

healthy. 752 3920 after 5

FREE long haired and short harled tabby kittens to a good home. Call 758 546X

RUNNING rabbit dogs tor sale. Call 754 4622 aHer 5.

WANTED; would like to bw reals tered Pit Bulldog puppy. Call 758

4834 after 6.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies E 10th Street. 752 1881.

1 PAIR of KIngneck Pheasants tor sale. 40. RIngneck Doves tor sale, 10 a pair. 758-4857._^_

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT AAANAGER NEEDED

tor auto parts warehouse. Must have at least 1 year experience In

have at least 1 year experience auto field. Call 752 4124 or 752 1448.

legal SECRETARY and

Paralegal. ImTnedlate opening tor a ecretary with good typing Excellent benefits. Salary

1945 IMPALA convertible. Pfjc^ to sell. *1800. Can been seen at Holtaay Inn, Wednesdays and Thursdays only. For more information call, 758 3401, ext, no

lal secretary with Ms. Excellent ber>_ range *10,000 to *13,000 com-mensrate with experience. Prior legal secretarial experience re-iJlred. Reply

'aralegal Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC__

1981 AAONTE CARLO Silver with silver landau, burgundy interior, low mileage. Nice options. Asking 8000. Cal 1758 0298 aHer 4 PM_

AAOBILE HOME sales trainee. Male or female. Draw plus commission. Excellent income and future opportunities. Call 754-0131 tor appointment between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. and ask tor Greg

018

F(xd

FORD FIESTA 1979. 4 cylinder, 40

miles per gallon, air, Craig stereo system with 6 Jen^n speaxers, 72

PHARAAACY ASSISTANT 1 part time. Individual needed to assist In tilling hospital prescriptions and pass medication orders. Pharmacy exposure preferred. Will require

watt amplifier with equalizer, like new, only 35,000 miles. $4250, 752 1407

wol-king ever^ other wwkend and

MUSTANG, 1945 One owner.

shape, good miles per gallon. *2500 753 24S__

an occasTonaf weeknight. Needied for approximately 40 houy per month. Call Coy Bock, P C AA H Employment Office, 200 Stanton-buro Road. 757-4554.

1968 FORD FALCON, 2 door, in condition. Call anytime after

PHOTO AAAGIC is doing It again. Expanding! Needs people in

758 1 513.

GreenvMleareatorepresentus. For interview call. 758-34()1, ext. 110._

1969 FORD GALAXY Around *200. 754-6882

Best otter

1978 THUNDERBIRD Full power-Good condition. *3850 firm. Call 756-9075 after 6:00 p.m

PHOTOGRAPHERS,

Have own equlpmen Mobile. *75*100 a d4 Portraits, P O Box Greenville, NC 27834

1978 THUNDERBIRD Landau 54.000 miles. Call 746 6311 anytinne.

020

Mercury

1974 4 door AAercury. Power steeling and power brakes. *1895. Call 756-0148

021

Oldsmobile

1973 WAGON Air, radio, luggage rack, frame hitch, new battery and tires. *975. 754 3114._

023

Pontiac

*100 _DOWN 1973 Pontiac VVajjon

211 Commerce Street. 754-3411 or 754 3934._

024

Foreign

MERCEDES BENZ, 1971, 2W SE. air, power windows, AM FM, mlchelln radials, low mileage, excellent condition, 758 8454 after 4 p.m

SPORTSCAR

1974 Flat X19 4 speed with air,

AM/FM stereo. In excellent condl tIon. 3495. 752 9471 or 758 9721

18 VOLKSWAGONS 1968 1974 $1095'2495. Baysden Used Cars, Kinston. 527 4794

1970 FIAT 124 Convertible. Restored. 63,000 original miles *3000 cash. 752 7218 after 5

1970 TOYOTA CORONA condition. 700. Call 758 4159.

Good

1975 HONDA CVCC 4 speed AM/FM Good paint and tires. 40 miles per gallon. *2200, 752-9471 or 758-9721

1975 TRIUMPH Spitfire. Fine run ning car. Excellent gas mileage 1800. 754-8285 after Sp.m

1974 MGB Good tt)dy, top. Interior Excellent running condition FM/tape. Price negotiable. Call 1240.

757

197 FIAT 124. Wrecked left front

portunltles Vocational programs in elude home economics, business education, trades and Industrial education, vocational exploration, Industrial arts, distributive educa tion, health occupations. Academic programs include citizenship education, comrnunlcations, cultural arts, healthful living, mathematics and science.

Persons having questions or concerns shoultf contact Kay Whitehurst at 752 4192 between the hours of 8:30a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

Sept. 20, 21,22,23,24, 1981

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS

Sealed

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County AAemorial Hoital until and publicly opened at 3:00 p.m., September 30, 1981 In Conference Room B of Pitt County AAerfiorlal Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the tol lowing:

1 ea Kodak AA8 Processor with built In standby kit and accompany Ing thirty (30) gallon solution tank or lal

Jid proposal forms are on file In the ottice of the Purchasing Depart ment, Pitt County Aaemorial

fiiviiif 9^ 111 wvwi9|r tTivifiuf Id

Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30

a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday

tender,'hood and grill; otherwise in

1-2

perfect shape. 754-2108

1979 CELICA GT Ciwpe. AAA FM

air, 5 sp^, power steerirw. 35,CM *5395 below book. Call 758

miles ----

8449 after 6

1979 HONDA CIVIC 5 miles per aallon. 3500. 754

speed,

7452.

I960 ZX Limited Tenth AnniyerMry Model. All options with leather Interior and T-fop. 754-9142 after 4.

2 TOYOTA Corollo's each. 524 5414 Gritton.

*2500

032

Boats For Sale

15' ALUMINUM boat, motor, trailer and trolling motor. 756-4939 nights, 752-3374 davs and ask tor Jerry

14' COBIA bass boat. 50 h/p

jhnsorSST pr<. Long tilt traU^ AAotor Guide trolling rnotiK

3300

portraiture. _ it complete, day. Carolina Bo

1427,

RADIOLOGY Transcrlptionist part time. Requires experience with dictating equipment, excellent typing abllOy, CRT terminal exposure, and knowledge of medical terml-lusf. A

nology a musf Must be able to work

from 3 p.m.-6 p.m. on weekdays for at least 2 months, then will be

and other Needed tor

scheduled weekends _ times as necessary. Needed foi

Employment Office, tonsburo Road. 757 4556

200 Stan-

SALES Career. T H will tralri aggressive person tor exceptlona career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive Increases as earned. Sales experiefKe helpful but not essential. Write_or

sencl resume to: Sales AAanager, P Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 27619. Equal

Opportunity Employer M/F

SALES PERSON for fashion *h^. Salary or commission plan. Interesting selling job. Good company benefits. Apply at Brody s, Plft Plaza.

SALESPERSON National c<w-

pany needs a Representative In the Rocky AAount, Greenville, WMson

area. Prefer experience In dlifct sales with copy machines, office equipment or other related products. Excellent commission with the opportunity to be your own boss. Send resume to: Tele-total Phone Products, 707 House Avenue, Scotland Neck, N C 27874.

SECRETARY I

Applicants most have ex.-------

typing and shorthand skills, anc prior secretarial experience. Typ ing and shorthand testing will be

excellent and

ing ....w ------- .. -

required. High school diploma or equivalent required; business scnool or related secretarial train-Starting salary

Ing preferred. S'

10,379. Apply by f Apply to Personnel Ottice, - , Greenvllle. Municipal BuMdlnO/ 201 West Sth Street, Greenville. Equal

opportunity employer AAale/Female.

SPECIAL

SKILLS

NEEDED

STENOS

TRANSCRIBERS KEYPUNCHERS TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS WORD PROCESSORS

AAanpoviwr Temporary S^vices has a new office In Grenville

Call 754 3228 and ask tor Bob

Overton.

14' DIXIE, 45 HP AAercury, 2 and 4 gallon gas tanks, new marlrw bah tery, CTB radio, anchor with 100 feet of line, flare kit, 2 pedestal seats, bilge pump, live well, extra

rod holders, compass, long galvanized trailer. Call 758 5OT6 day.

754 4814 nights and weekends

ir/2- THOMPSON 1

Excellent condition. *2900. Call 753-349atter4p.m

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and alt proposals.

Jackw Richardson

Director

Sept. 23,1981

17' CHRYSLER Bow rider. 120 HP outboard, HMG trailer, cover, cur, tains, new carpet. 1750.754-3114

19/' AAAROUIS bowrider, V hull, 195 OMC, Cox tilt trailer. 5000. Can

be seen at 300 South Jarvis after 4 p.m.__

are thw world's largest temi: we will be

rary sarvlce company needing experlem transcribers, ke

fenced stenos.

(40 WPM),

k^ punchers, typi**

bookkeepers tor

assignments In Greenville. It you would like exciting temporary

assignmants with companies In this area, please call us to discuss opportunities with Manpower Tem

porary Services

757-3300

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services 118 Reacwl

s Street

Holiday Pay Vacation Plan

Not a Fee Agency Cash referrals

-The Day Reflector. Greenville. N C Wednesday, September 23.1981

051

Help Wanted

059

Work Wanted

074

Miscellaneous

AUSTIN, TEXAS enced roofers If 512 J5 7010

needs expert interested

. DOES YOUR sewirra machine need DRAGLINE call i repair? Call 74a 4912

WORK

Lewis 752 4920nlQhts

_ _ Call M D

for all types of repair Will pickup and deliver

AUTOAAATIC LATHE OPERATOR I FOR ALL yoor wat^ and seiwr ---------------------

Warner Swasey lAC Top pay t^! Fresh lotal produce Wide variety

FARMERSMARKET

benefits to qualified perience* preferred.

Trailers, Inc 524 4111

Top pay and! line insulations can rrizc operaw Ex i Plumbing Company at 758 2741 Contact Cox: might doze, but rxfver close!

JANITORIAL

ining

BRODY'S has excellent position as| service company nerts any type department head ot luniori cleaninq work 50 mile radius ol SDortswear It you like lunior tash r Ayden Call 746 4094______

sportswear It you like junior fash Ayden

ions like people, have leadership| PAINT And Wallpaper

possibilities, we would like to dis Contractor Minor carpenter repair

Open Tuesdays Saturdays. 8 12 and 3 4 PM

Downtown Greenville, on Reade Circle next to Western Auto Store.

available

f- 1 Thursdays,

cleaning and maidipriday afternoons

.______ we would like to dIs _______

cuss this position with you Apply i ^all 752 8817 or 758 6744

at Brodv s, Pitt Plaza from 2 to 6 , c i_u^zzc _

CERTIFIED LAB TECH Doclors office 5 days per week Call 752 5083_ _____

i/WOBILE HOME t'P'ialr conditioning.

repair Heating, insulation, un wash, wax

I derplnning, plumbing, wash, wax : and seal roof and all other rraairs person! Call Apgt Mobjie Home Repair

DELIVERY Responsible , . ,

with car Apply in person, Famous | 752 1303or 752 6471

Pizza, 321 East 10th Street___j neED YOUR HOME painted, and

look like new again? Call the

DENTAL HYGIENIST Full or part November

time work to begin Please send resume to P O Box 682. Snow Hill, N C 28580_

professional, ask tor Nick after 5__

355 6829

FEEL BEAUTIFUL!

E arn good $1S AAeet 752 7006

Sell Avon great people Call

I V ADDITIVE TECHNICIAN part time Must be either an LPN, former hospital corpsman, or grad uate from a pharmacy technician program Must be familiar with ascepfic fechniques. Experienced in I V addifive preferred Needed for

approximately 20 hours per week Hours to be flexible Call Coy Buck. P C M H E mployment Office, 200 Stantonsburq Road. 757 4556.

INTERIOR AND SPACE designer Commercial experience helpful College degree in Commercial Inte rior design and space planning i must Portfolio required Call Caro lina Office Equipment Company 758 1148.

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work, on houses and mobile homes, cabinets, cabinet tops, roofing and painting. 758 0779 or 752 3076 __

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L AAcDaniel, days, 752 2229 (rnobile unit), 756 235L_

FOR SALE or lease used Bond copying nnachines, 1 Xerox 3109, 1 Xerox 3100 LDC, 1 Xerox 9200, 1 Xerox 1000, 2 Savin 770, I Minolta 510, 1 Minolta 310, 1 Canon L7.. Prices from '$500 up. Phone Bruce Wells, 756 6167

075 AAobUe Homes For Sale

MUST SELL! 12 X 40 Connw-. Excellent condition. $3800 or best offer. 752 3229 after 5

USED or repossessed homes at Azalea AAobile Homes, 244 Bypass West Greenville Good selection, low down payment and low monthly payments See Tommy Williams today! 756 7815

12 X 65. 2 bedroom, Phone 756 1527

2 full baths.

12 X 65 mobile home for sale or rent. 1973 model, furnished. Hotly Brook E sates. Call 1 566 3667.

102 Commercial Proparty

SHOPA3FFICE SPACE for laasa 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nlohts.

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONVENIENT TO university and downtown. For mora information call. 756-9074

You've decided to ^1 your r^t property this fall? You can get the IOb done quickly using Classified

FOR SALE: Bassett bedroom suit, antique white finish. 1 dresser with mirror, 1 chest of drawers. 2 twin

beds with ^aly posturmedic mat

_ -----

tresses. Call 753 22

FOR SALE:

AAodel I, 32K,_______

H 14 Printer. Software and books

Computer,

2 Disk Drives Heath

$1800 firm Call 756 9088after 6p m

060

FOR SALE

DINING ROOM table with 4 chairs Good condition $40 Calf 7.56 3849 from 9 2:30___

IBM carbon ribbon Selectric ^pe writer. Caraway Typewriter Com oanv 752 4661

20 8 VE

INTERNAL AUDITOR Full, lime position with fiscal affairs de parfmenf at Lenoir Memorial Hos

pifal Must have a BS or BA degree ing. Two pltal

with major In account! years experience in h related field preferred. Ability analyze financial records and compliance with hospital policies and procedures. Ability to work without supervision and be skilled in oral and written communlca lions. Send resume to: Robert

Brown, Employment Co ordinator at Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100

Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or

call 522 7385.

KITCHEN UTILITY person Greenville location. Part time only 10,00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m AAonday Thursday. Duties include kitchen

cleaning, pot washing and assisting ( in food preparation and

cooks In food preparation service Experience preferred Excellent wages. Call Consolidated Coin Caterers Corp. for appoint mentat 1 823 1119.

LEARN to become a professional bartender Call Easfer'n Carolina School of Bartending at 756-6644

LEGAL SECRETARY Must have

good typing skills and shorthand ability^ Reply to: Legal Secretar

P O Drawer 27834.

15, Greenville,

SUPERVISOR/Food Service. Re

sponsible for manual and vending kxceleint salary and benefits Vehicle furnished,. Experience re

Apply at Consolidated Coin Caterers Corporation, 500 Block ot Dowd Street.Tarboro, N C or call tor appointment, 823-1119

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF

Experience required: Ei

Engineering

surveying, construction stakeout, boundary surveys. Salary open. Contact Olsen Associates. Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, P O Box 93, Greenville, N C 27834, (919) 752 1137. An Equal Opportunity Employer._

TELLER, pervious experience nec essary. Above average salary and benefits. Contact Mr. Taylor, 758

5547.

WAFFLE HOUSE Now accepting applications for waitresses and cooks. Some experience necessary No phone calls. Apply In person,

MUST SELL APPLIANCES cubic teef GE refrigerator heavy duty washing machine, IS 3 cubic foot chest freezer Must be seen to appreciate 757 3711

QUEEN SIZE SOFA/Hide a way bed, chair and ottoman Excellent condition Call 752 0799 or 756 7339 5 PM__

after!

RENT portable washer/di^er. $28 a month. Rental Tool Company, 758 0311

STAINLESS Steel General Electric countertop wall oven and range. Fasco range hood with fan and light. Fruifwood hutch with glass doors approximately 30" wide. Please cair752 7066 after 6 p m

UPRIGHT display cabinet Like new. 4 Venetian blinds, Ideal lor store. Tanning booth. Best otter. Call 524 5776 nights and 524 4355 days

UPRIGHT PIANO Just tuned, $150. 355-2772 in Greenville._

1969 CHEVROLET Fine running shape. $500. Call 756 3970__

062

Auctions

AUCTION Located at Star Ll^hf

grounds off Highway 11 North miles back of Staton House Fire Department. Auction every Satur day morning at 9 a.m. Conducted by AAelvIn Owens. Flea market park ing Friday nights and Saturdays. Plenty of light Friday night. Get your old plows and wash pots for your yard._,_

FURNITURE REFINISHING Handrubbed finishes and custom color blends Repair and stripping available Call Sheila McWilliams at 756 8263 day or evenings

GATLING woodstove with blower Free standing Used i season Excellent buy $400. Call 756 6890,

Vj H/P JET water pump New motor. $75. Call 756 3782

HOSPITAL BED Like new, with rails $325. 758 0932

mattress and i

HUNDREDS of used kitchen cabinets, china cabinets, closets, doors, ranges, vanities, light fix tures, water heaters. 1()0 amp boxes, sinks, commodes, tubs, heating units, lots more. F & J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston. 522 0806^^__

C wallpaper, oriental ant area rugs, at The Carpet Con nec tion, Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

JET SKI 440 Kawasaki, 2 months old. Best otter. 756 3285 before noon or after 6 p.m

LADIES diamond ring. Size 6. I4K yellow gold. Set with high quality cut diamond Appraisal and refer enees furnishecT $750. 756 9064

anytime

LARGE LOADS of topsoil, sand, fill dirt, rocks, and pine bark, and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt

and top soli. Lot clearing landscaping and backhoe work. Cat Jim Hudson, 756 4742.___

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flutes, clarinets, saxaphone, etc. Used, very reasonable. Call 752 3866

MUST SELL! Couch and matching chair, loveseat, kitchen table. Call 756 9556 after 5 30.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF tjrewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752 6331._

FIREWOOD for sale Also accept Master Card and Visa. Call 758 4578 or 752 031

GET READY for winter Seasoned oak firewood, $50, pick up truck load. $100, measured cord. Call 752 8188 or 752 6420 after 5 00.

MIXED FIREWOOD lor sale. 9760 after 5 PM _

752

065 Farm Equipment

PTO TRANSPORT Auoers 6 " x 41', $1094,83; 6" X 53', $1524.02; 8" x 47', $1987,12; 8" z S3', $2128.09. All prices assembled. Other size auoers and teed systems available.Agri Supply Company, 752 3999

WANTED Head ot Alteration De partment tor Brody's new men's store, to alter better men's clothes

It you have experience, we would this unusual oppiortu

like to discuss nity with you

benefits. Apply Plaza from 2 fil 6.

AAany company at Brody's, Pitt

erienced plant op s, zipper set

WANTED: Ex erators. Pocket setters, ters, out seamers, In seamers, banders, ends and flies. Benefits employed I year 1 weeks paid vacation; employed 2 years 3 scat!

weeks paid vacation; 10 paid holi days, $10.000 life insurance; tree individual hospital insurance. Apply in person at: Todd's Division of Young Squire, Hookerton, NC on Tuesday-Friday from 812. Equal Opportunity Employer._

idio IS accepting app lions for a full time Chief Engineer. Position reguires a First Class FCC Radio Telephone license and knowledge of automation equip ment. Broadcast experience required Call 758 1070 for an Interview or send resume to Henry Amberston, WNCT Radio, PO Box 7167, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

1 HOME BOUND teacher, part time. Special education certification re quired. L D preferred. Call Tarboro City Schools at 823-3658.

059

Work Wanted

ALL KINDS repair work. Low estimates. 757 1254 ask tor Dale.

CLERICAL OR secretarial work Graduate of Pitt Community Col lege. 753 4511

(X) YOU HAVE odd jobs, projects or chores, you've been putting off, for lack ot time, energy or whatever Call for yard work, light moving and hauling, cleaning, painting, repairing or what have .7S6<

you.

16882.

PAINTER, first class. Seeking work. Have tools and car 758 7442.

king

Can

PAINTING, interior and exterior, free estimates, work guaranteed, 10 years experience. 756-6873 after 6.

QUALITY WORK Room additions, painting and rooting of any type

Call 752 5

STARVING students! Professional painting and carpentry experience. Call 752 1082,

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call

946 8164.

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor repair and remodel work, excellent references. 752 3950.

WILL DO YARD work or home improvements Call 752-4201, ask

for Eddie

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO RENT, farm tractor 50-60 h/p. Charles McLawhOrn & Sons, Wintervllle. Catl 756-2017.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

JOLLY'S FLEA market every Thursday. Boyers and sellers In vlted. Located on corner of North Greene Street and Pactolus Highway. 752-5759

NEW SLATE BOARD Mahogany frame, warehouse $500 919 791 5888.

OBLONG POOL, 4' de^, 33x18 In

good condition 2 years old. Call days 756 1928, nights 754 6454

OLD IRON safe, $165, nice, why pay $150 $200 for a tin box? 1963

Thunderbird body $300. Penny scales $75, your weight and fortune, money maker. Farm wagon $60, needs bed, rest perfect. Sears 148cc lawn vac shredder-mulcher, $150, like nevv, sold for'$329.95 plus tax. Corn shellers, old grind stone with seat and foot pedal plus a bunch of other mess. 75 8709.

PLENTY OF BUTTERBEANS Pick own. $5 per bushel. Reaves Farm, 746 6084.

POLYGLASS D 70 14 tires. Excellent condition. Set of 4, $100. 746 2678._ _

PUERTO RICAN SWEET potatoes. Bushel only. 746-4901._

REFRIGERATOR and electric Stove. $150 for both. Must sell. Call 756 9013 anytime

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711.

SIAAAAONS sofa bed and matching chair Gold. $100. 752 6222 after 5.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300

STORE merchandise and ment tor sale. Call 752 7487.

equip

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and , ,

Farmers Market. Buy and sell. ' year old. Best

...... before noon or after 6 p.m

Open Sunday 1-6 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located on

Highway 264 East of Greenville 75? 1400,946 2121

YARD SALE Saturday, September 26, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 235 Depot Street, Wintervllle, NC_

YARD SALE Saturday, September 26, 9 to S. 101 Singletree Drive. Children's items, cash register, boat and clothing._

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756 9315

CASE BACKHOE, )974 Case 580B Backhoe. excellent condition, Call 758 2)38 during day; nights 752 7870

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237

Jarman

MY BEST FRIEND needs an af fectionate home. This flashy saddle bred mare Is more than willing to please. Tack Included. 756 1459 after

NEED TO BUY or do on shares peanut and other hay. Equipment furnished. 756-0870 after 6._

074

Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

CAR STEREO, Realistic AM FM cassette. $75. 757 3549 after 11:30

p.m.

CARPET AND pads. Approximately 900 square feet. High quality. Excellent condition, $250. Zenith 25" color console, $150. 756 5429

CEILING FANS HUNTER, new. Dealer cost Call 752-3866._

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

Collard Plants, Broccoli, Onion Sets, Fall Seed, Garden Mums, Ferns, and Garden Supplies

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext. 756-7373

DO NOT throw it away, we might buy it! Call 756-0158anytime._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR ONE

WOOD STOVE, 24" fireplace Insert.

756 3285

repli

offer

1 PECAN HUTCH Call 756 8644

6 months old.

) SANDY BIEGE loveseat, $225; one 2.8 louvered door, $15; two 3.0 louvered doors, $15 each; 1 roll a wav bed, $35. Call 756 718X_

19' GRADY WHITE BOAT 115 horsepower evlnrude. tandum trailer, power winch. Excetlent condi-tion Call 756-0407or 756 2555.

1967 AAOBILE HOME, $2300, will finance. 757 3121 after 6._

1971 CELEBRITY 12 X 60, air condltlorxMt Set up on lot With underpinning. Nice corner lot in one of the nicest parks In town. Cannot sell to renfors. Call 756 1497 and leave message._

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL mahogony Baby Grand Piano. Kimball. 3 yaars old.

$2,500. 946 8240, Washington, after 6.

CONN TRUMPET Like new Reasonably priced. Call 746 6555

CURRIE PIANO $650. Good condi tion Call 752 0648 ___

GIBSON Firebird Electric Guitar with case. Perfect condition, good action, gold-plate perfect, sounds

great, exact pickups used on 1956 model $875. Gibson L 6S Electric Guitar with case. Must hear and play to believe. $500. Guild base qulfi

guitar with case. $250. 752 3175.

078

Sporting Goods

WANTED; used 20 and 410 gauge, double barrel shotguns. Condition unimportant. Call 752-0450 after 5.

080

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilities and school related problems. Nutrition therapy. Call The Clinical Nutrition Canter, 756-7075._

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Gt ay cat with white under chin and white paws. Name is 3497.

"Grey". Call 758-:

LOST; Ladles

pocket book In vicinity ot 264 By Pass. Reward tor " -----1213.

return. Call 758-15

LOST;

>ngi

ladles gold bracelet.

tal value. Reward. 756 2310.

LOST: 2 Golden Retroivers. 1 male, female. Family pets. Please return, Call 752 1011 days or 752 6670 nightv_ _

LOST; 4 month old smooth haired Fox Terrier. White with brown and black spots, long snout. 746-3567. Reward.

093

OPPORTUNITY

ELECTRONIC PARTS; tubes, transistors, IC's, TV cords, lead and guy wire, sam's photo tact. Several DC old but usaful test equipment. Selling due to Illness. Call 756 1242.

business looklnfj

ESTABLISHED _________ ,

tor serious investors. A minimum o $10,000. Serious Investors only. Reply to Investors, PO Box 3114, Sreenvllle, NC 27834.

ROWING BUSINESS FOR sale, rocerles, hardware, and general merchandise. Billy's Country Store. 746 6720.

START A NESTEGG Build a fund for new home or youngsters education with Interesting part time work. Phone local Amway distrlbu tor after 6 PM, 355 6354._

$40,000 - $50,000 Per Year.

National Company looking or Distributors In 16 North Carolina Counties. Part time or Full-time. Call 1-800.238 9220.

095

PROFESSIONAL

FOR SALE by owner Windy Ridge Townhouse, 3 bedrooms, T7 baths. Some owner financing $49,000. Call 756 3189.

106

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE

51 acres ot rich farmland next to Sunshine Gardens and Beywood Subdivision. 40 acres cleared, 13,089 pounds tobacco. Will subdivide and sell 10 acres or more. Ideal tor development.

Call 756-3800 tor appointment, H V

Elki:__

107

Farms For Lease

WANTED TO lease 1981 tobacco poundage 746 6186_

109

Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS, Lot 209, Sumrell Street. Over 1700 square feet for $62,500 with fixed rate financing available! Energy efficient design. Large rooms. Spacious greatroom with woodstove. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666._

CLUB PINES 13Vz% fixed rate financing, 90% loar), 4 bedrooms, 3 full balhs, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights, Mike Aldrldoe, 756-7871

EAST ilTH STREET 4 bedrooms,,2 baths, zoned CDF $51,900. Value Homes. 756-7481._

ONE BLOCK from campus. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and kitchen with pantry.

garage,

breakfast room, formal dinlnj room, living room-in good condi tion, excellent buy I $53,500. J L

Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

OPEN POST and beam old fashion family home. IVj years old, 3 large bedrooms plus master suite. Pine floors, 1st and 2nd floor. Large 3rd floor, playroom, library, huge gourmet kitchen, built-in microwave, Jenn-alre range, lovely terrac^ wooded lot. Low utility

costs. Cherry Oaks on County Road 1726. $130,000. Call Watson

Assoclatsls at 756-1377 and 756-8285

ciab;

OWNER FINANCING Owner will make a 70% loan on this home at 13Va% APR tor 30 years to the qualified buyer. Combined with this excellent financing Is this like new home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room

with flrmlace, spacious recreation Carport and fenced

room

'ard. $82,9i0. Dutfus Realty,

56:5224

rear

Inc

109

Houses For Sale

EVERYTHING YOU could poMlWy want, (^iet neighborhood. Lots ot

trees. Greet room wim fireplace Extra large entertaining deck. Walk-in closets. Uniquely designed with unequated creftsmenshlp. Assume this loen. See it for yourself. $70's. First Colony Pro^ pytiSSzjSSSH.

EXECUTIVE'S BEAUTY in Brook Velley. Pride of ownership is exemplified throughout this beeutiful brick WlTllemsburg. Feetures ell formel erees. 5 bedrooms, fully equipped kitchen, seperate pentry. Dsck, double car etteched garage. Creative financing evelteble $m,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6668,

FOR SALE by owner; 3 bedroom, 2

bath, brick ranch style home on beautifully landscaped wooded lot

I3?4% assunsable loan Call 756 5837

HOMES custom built on your property. 10% financing and no money down. Call 757 1784 collect

IT WON't HURT TO TRYI Come on out and see it you're eligible for the

new financing on this new ranch r f.

and put your family In the comfort they deserve today. Energy ettl dent. $53,900. B53. CENTORY 21 Bass Realtvi 756-6666.__

LOT 197, Sumrell Street. Cherry Oaks. Passive Solar construction and good price make this 3 bedroom

home a tremendous bargain! Huge greatroom with woodstove. Bright

and airy Interior. Fixed rale tInarK Ing available

_____$65,500. CENTURY 21

Bass Realty. 756-6666

AMVIS BUTTS REALTY 758-OtS

$36,000. Enjoy spending your tree

time having 'fun? Universiy Con

dominium Ideal tor singles or

working couple with little time to spend on home maintenance and yard care. Includes lovely decor and extras through-out foyer, liv

Ing/dining rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, private patio. 16% APR fixed

rate loan assumption or 13<^3% APR variable rate financing to qualified buyer.

$4a,000.'Buy or rent with option to ch

buy this brand new ranch home

located In North Hills. Ayden. Features

popular great room/dinIng combination, cheery eat-in kitchen complete with Whirlpool appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage and patio.

$63,900. Just one look and you'll have to agree with us this is one of the most attractive homes and lots In the neighborhood! Offers all formal areas, a tirepalce and bookshelves in the den, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, central air, carport and fenced yard. Possible loan assumption available.

Ill

Investment Property 1121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX FOR SALE Owner fi nanciiM avaliebte at 12% S35.000. Call Rod Tugweli at Atdrldge A Southerland ^Realty 756-3.m Or

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooim. I'/z baths, fireplaces, outside OT^fli 756 7^,

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. 1'^ baths, 960 square feet. $64,000, 13>Y roll over loan available. Prelbrred Procerties. 756 7799

FOUR DUPLEXES In a duplex subdivision. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, 1 beth, approx imately 840 square feet. $215,000. J L Harris a. Sons. Inc- Realtors. 758 4711.

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 10 acres W wooded, near hospital, zoned R-6 Owner financing available Pre tarred Properties, 756 7799

17 ACRES Cuf-over woodsland near.OIHon. $7.500 cash Catl 758-0246.

115

Lots For Sale

BARGAIN LOT Off Stantonsburg Road. $5,500. Darden Realty, 75 1983, nights 756 4041

DUPLEX lots for sale In university area. Contact Rusco Incxx'porated at 756 3453

FOR SALE; 2 acre lot In country between Ham's and Boyd's crossroads. Has saptic tank arid well installed. Eastern Pines water avallablt. Call 752-6471 or 752 1503

GCX>6 LOCATION Buy today tor future building. Lot 147 x 200 just beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1726 Ovvner financing available. $18,000. Call A/)oseley AMrcus Realty, 746-2135.

LOT FOR DUPLEX on Paul Circle. $11,000. Darden Realty, 758 1983, niahts 756-4041

RESIO^ENTIAL LOTS

Club Pines, Westhaven Barry Sumrell 756 7252.

THE BEST THAT can be ottered in the country. Large lot $6,000, 3 miles from Greenville. Oerden Re-altv, 758 1983, nlohts 756-4041

TWO LOTS, side by side, located at Tranter's Creek, Washington. Water front. Situated In the bend ot Arbor Drive. Prime location. Can be bought separtely, or together. Call tor Mldltional Information. First Colony Properties, 355 2214.

ZONED O AND I. 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre ferred Properties. 756-7799._

117 Resort Property For Sale

$69,900. You'll appreciate the attractive decor in this lovely corner

CRYSTAL BEACH Water front duplex cottage can be easily converted Into a 3 bedroom, 2 bath single family dvtlllng. 'Owner financing available. Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500

lot brick ranch home nestled be tween the trees. Otters all formal rooms, den with fireplace, spacious kitchen with breakfast room, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, deck. Assuma ble 9?)i% APR fixed rate loan with payment ot equity, low total mon thi V payments ot $516.94.

RIVER FRONT home. Prime river site. Bayvlew, North Carolina. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, aluminum siding pier, utility house. Call

120

RENTALS

OWNER FINANCING available on this 3 bedroom starter home In the country. You can choose the carpet. Fireplace in -living room. Newly remodeled. $43,000. C43. CENTURY

21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

RED OAK - Three bedrooms and two baths. All the things you need, with foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, garage. $51,500. Duttus Realty, Inc., 756-5395._

$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles OUT of Greenville. Call Carolina Model Homes. 756 3171

235 HOME, $43,100, 212 Hall Road, North River Estates. Total payments approximately $325 per month with $5000 down If you quality. Income limits have cently been raised for exai family of 4 with Income $14,000 to $26,000 may qualify House also can be sold FHA or VA or Conventional. Call Faye Bowen, 756-5258 nights; Winnie Evans 752-4224, or 752-2814, The Evans Company

lample a between

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman

North Carolina's original chimney 25 years expeence working

sweep, on chimneys

day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

and fireplaces. Can

$56,500. 9</2% assumption. No credit or qualitying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Also available Is a refinance with 10% down at 13Vi% fixed rate. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland 7M-3500 or home 756-5005.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

Moving

lighter by

away?

y selling items with a fast action Classified

Make the trip those unneeded

ad. Call 752 6166

FOR SALE; 1972 Sheraton mobile home. 12 X 65, living room and kitchen furnished. Very clean. $6,000. Call 746 2257 anytime after 4 p.m. and ask tor Walter Speight.

1977 TRAILER 12

bedrooms', I'j baths, tioned, 10 X 10 storage. $6500 firm Call 756 8790 after 5.

air

60. 2 condi-

1977 VISCOUNT 12 x 64. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, central air, furnished. 753 2029.

1979, 14x70 2 bedroom Heritage. Unfurnished, comes with central air. fireplace, stove and garden tub. $1500 equity and assume loan of 13.5% 757 1673.

2 BEDROOM mobile home $1000 equU^^and assume payments. Call

24 X 55 1980 Brigadere. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace and other

Asking $19.500. Call

45X12 1973 Conner, air, 1 bedrqom, ideal students or couble. 752-7246.

56 X 12. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air condition. Can be rented and left on same lot. Call 756 7912.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100

REAL ESTATE

NEW 3 bedroom brick home. 1807 McClellan Street. FHA.VA and 14% ARM financing available. Call Faye Bowen or Winnie Evans at 752 2814.

14% ARM financing. 509 Contentnaa Street. New. 3 bedroom brick home. Call Faye Bowen or Winnie Evans at 752 2814.

102 Commercial Property,

FOR LEASE

Retail or Commercial Space

Arlington Blvd. 7S6-5M9 or 758-0025

9% ASSUAAABLE LOAN New listing - Belvedere 2. Excellent condiTion, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, central air. Den has fireplace with Fisher stove, all forrnal areas. Located on wooded

lot. Call Frances Harris at Lily Richardson, Gallery of Homes, 757 3200. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

After 6 PM

1200 SQUARE FEET of retail sales in small shopping center. $375 per month. Contact Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500; Nights Don Southerland, 756-5260.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Billy Ray Smith

6 AU TYreS OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS <r MOVINQ MOBILE HOMES COMPLETE 8CT UPS COOL SEALING TOPS FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIR PATIOS AND PORCHES REMODEUNG

(919)757-1482

DKIRIBUTH) BY;

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

VWTBMUf. N.C.

(919) 756-9123 24 hour iniwtring lenice

65% TAX CREDIT

Not Deduction

See the new Slleiil Vlame wood-

burning stoveThe Attractive Alternative to High Heating Costs. Save 50% or more on your heating costs.

Available from

FORECLOSURESALE

WHAT:

8210 acres, more or less, of timberland on an island, known as "Roper Island" being registered estate no. 243. Located in Hyde County, N.C.

WHEN: October 9,1981,12 oclock Noon,

WHERE: Steps of Hyde County Courthouse, Swan Quarter, N.C,

TERMS: Cash deposit, 10% of first $1000 bid, plus 5% of any excess, on the day of sale. Balance due In cash on tender of deed.

Sale will be subject to prior incumberences, restrictions, or records and taxes.

JAMES LEON BULLOCK

Trustee in Foreclosure

P.O. Box 7151 Greenville

752-1138

301 Ridgeway St. Qreenville 758-5278

LONG MFG. N.C INC

SOLAR SHOP, INC.

Solar Hot Water and Solar Heating Energy Conservation Device

Window Quilts

Visit Our Booth af

Homo Buiidor Show 23rd thru 26th Caroiino last Maii

SOLAR SHOP, INC.

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

$94,500. Looking for charm - comfort - and the warmth of wood? ThI* exceptional rambler otters over 2400 square feet including ail formal areas, sunny kitchen and breakfast room, 2 fireplaces, exposed beams and bullt-ins In den, 4 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, double garage. 13%% APR adjustable rate loan assumption to qualified buyer

AAavIs Butts................752-7073

E lalne Trolano 756-6346

NEW LISTING Loan assumption available, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den has fireplace with wood burning stove, carpet.

central air, double garage, corner lot. Convenient location and priced

to sell fast. $51,500. Call Frances Harris at Lily Richardson, Gallery of Homes, 757-3200.____

111 I nvestment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rc $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoe 8. Southerland, 756-3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. $64,000. Watson Associates, 756 1377; 756 8285 after 5 p.m. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Have Your Mobiie Home Cleaned Outside Materials furnished. Also aluminum siding one story houses. KOOL SEALING ALSO

Call 752-8887

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon-dav Friday 9-5. Call 756-99M.

121 Apartments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive

Two Bedroom Apartments Available OctoSer 1, 1981

Call Days 758 6061 Nights a. Weekends 758-1335

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apart mant. In rasidantal nalghbdrbood naar collage. Rent includes water and sawage Only quiat matura

and sawage. omy quiet ntai people naSd apply 240 756 5991

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbenks Road. Dlsh-washar, rafrigarator, ranga, dis poaal inctudad. We also have Ceble-TV Very convenient to,Pitt Plaza and Univarslty. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn, 756 5555 _

SHENANDOAH

TOWNHOUSES

New tastefully decorated energy _ efficient 2 bedroom townhonves. r i baths, appliances, washer/dry or hookups, peaceful location, convenient to nvall and hospital. $295 per month. Call;

752-2040 or 756^

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 AAonday through Friday. Call us 24

p.m.

hours a day at

756-4800

- i

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All. "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm S, Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhomes. New 2 bedrooms, I/z baths. Eneroy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups. Privacy tenca and patio. $295.756-7480.

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION 2 bedroom apartment. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wasner/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump. $280. <> 758-3311.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient ,2 bedroom, I'/a bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Red' Banks Road.

756-0987

1 BEDROOM apartment, new con-' temporary construction. University area, carpet, air, dishwasher, an new appliances, spacious deck. Perfect for couple. $215 per month,

1 year lease and deposit. No pets or' children. 758 1 355 after 7p.m.

2 BEDROOMS plus den. Air. refrigerator. Near university.^. AAarried couple only. No pets' ot children. $225 plus deposit. Ca 752-3750 between 3-6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS CaTpeteTX furnished. Wintervllle, NC CalliL^ 756-0407 or >756 1743._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAST DAY - WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23 Open Wednesday Night Until 10 P.M.

13.80% APR

Financing Now Available On New Cars And Trucks

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

*4795

4 speed, air condition, only 11,000 miles.....

1970 Olds Cutlass

4 door sedan. Low

priced transportation...........

895

1978 Ford Thunderbird

2 door coupe. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo....

1980 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, beige, extra

4895

clean

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door hatchback. Automatic, ^

air condition, radio, clean. Stock no. 474

*6995

5995

1975 Ford F-lOO Pickup

Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with tape, extra clean ...

3595

1973 Buick LeSabre

4 door sedan, automatic,

air condition, power

steering and brakes................

1980 Datsun 510

4 door sedan. Automatic, air condition, light green metallic.

*1595

*6495

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau ^

2 door. Automatic, air condition, loaded with equipment.........

5295

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 1969 Chrysler Newport

Loaded with extras. 4 door sedan. Only

1195

HWY11 bypass AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P M SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P M.

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

NEW & USED FURNITURE

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

See Tommy Williams 264 Bypass West Greenville, N.C.

The Real Estate Corner

We have this very nice and comfortable brick veneered homg for sale. It has three roomy bedrooms, ceramic tile bath; spacious kitchen and dining areas with some appliances and large living room with fireplace. Carpet over oak floors, vinyl kitchen and dining areas. The roof is In excellent condition;

'Central heat and air conditioning. On a real quiet street in good location. Ready to occupy.

Priced Especially Low At $39,900.00 Pteaee Call For An Appointment

BILL ONEAL

Builders Realtors 758-8823

PRICE SLASHED!

Colonial Heights $37,000

A lovely family home close to shopping, schcx)ls & park with yesteryear charm. Cozy living room with inviting fireplace, dine-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, attic storage, hardwood floors, carport. Possible owner financing or 13/i% APR variable rate financing to qualified buyer.

Mavis Butts Listing Broker

752-7073

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

The Deity Kefiector, (ireenviue, M t'.weonesoav. aeptemDer u,*

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

121 Apartments For Rant

AZALEAGARDENS

Gr**nvlll's nfwcsl nd .most jnlquely furntshed on* bedroom iportmonfs.

. All olecfrtc onorgy ffickenf do ifoned.

Qumo siio bods and studio touches

.Washers end dryers optional , . Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All aparfmants on ground floor with porchas.

Froat froa refrigerator.

Located In Azalea Gardons naar Brook Valley Country Club. Slxxwn by appolnfmeni only. Couples or singles. No peta.

Contact J T or Tommy Williama 756 TtlS

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BL^ OFF

eastbrookdr

Energy etticiwd end professionally deisgned

Frost tree ratrigerator Washer dryer hookups Garbage Disposal Dishwashar

Good storage and closaf spaca Cable TV

Some with tlreplace

Rental office open Weekdays 1-5. Call for Information weekdays 758-6061. Nights and weakends

756-0716.

Protasstonally Managad By Renno) East, Inc.

duplex townhouae 2 bedrooma. I'/s bath, appilarKes furniahad, af-flclenf haat pump, and hook- tor dryar and waahar. Aval labia October I. Call 7SS 1280 after 6 a.m. waekdava and anvtima waakaodi.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom towt*ous and 1 bedroom apartments. Cm pel, drapes, compactors, (twshw dryer ho^ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

752 1557

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-e069

VVE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartnnents. Carpeted, ranM, refrigerator, dishwasher, dTsposal andcable TV Conveniently located to shopping confer and schools. Locafed lust off lOfh Street.

Call 752-3519

CONDOMINIUAA et Ridge. 3

f!!?niSSd.'h<Sk uos. CallfeatL

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E lOthSt.

One Bedroom Apartment Available November 1,1981 Call Days; 758-6061 Nights A Weekends: 758-5661

large 2 bedroom duplex, near college, all kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookup, heat pump-fenced in back yard. Excallent neighborhood. Outdoor pets allowed. Call 756-0025 after 6:00.

125 Condominiums For Rent

lease FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $67.27 per month. Option to buy. Ll Ren Co, 756 3862.

NEW 3 bedroom condominium, ivs bafhs, storage area, convwlenl to university and shopping. No pets. 758?781. .

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, flrtplacas, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher,. washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,waM-to-wali carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday AAarry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

127 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM home with central air and haal, fenced yard, low utilities. Lease and deposit required. No pets. $295 a month. Call Brian Jonas, broker/owner at 756-5030.

3 BE DROOM house on Stantonsburg Road IS miles from Pitt AAemorial Hospital. For more Information call 753^776.

6 BEDROOM. 2 story house, 2 baths. University area, ideal tor students, avallsible October I. Call 756-0765.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decoratiig

2723 E. 10th street 752-1103

NEW,energy efficient duplexes. Convenient to shopping and medical area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths. $295 per nwnth. Watson Associates, 756-1377; after 6 p.m., 756-8285.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

:01.OtlAU HEIGHTS, lO Avnw*. 3 tMdroomt, 1Vi battis.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

OQNVCNIENT TO

ECU Lovely, romodoled 3

taso ^

month pkw dopoeit. CoH

BRICK HOME <

_______2 both, llvlrMj room

kitchon with built-lns. garago. 31f5

squaro toot IMrtg aroa on wooded lot. 5S0 month. Greenville.

Brick hoote. 3 bedroom, 1'.^ bath, tlreplace, screened ^ch, fenced back yard. Ayden *350 month.

AAoseley AAarcus Realty

706 2135._

Call 752^166.

ads.

HARDY ACRES 3 b^ms, 1'^ bath, brick ranch with fireplace. >ynnttl1 756-3228

house for RENT: 3

Near ECU and High School

_________ , jferred

Available Samtember OlSOor 756-32K)

LeM. S350 10. Call 752

lARVIS STREET 1 block from CU S bedrooms 1 year lease. $500 month. Students welcome.

Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500 or 177 nlohts

ZfcZ!2

1717 TREEMONT DRIVE Next to ilmhurst School. 3 bedrooms, gas heat and air. Available October 1. Lease and deposit. 752 3054

a BEDROOM homes f rent. $425. Qxrifact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOAAS, washer/dryer, air, fully furnished. No pets. Call 756-

fully

0792.______

a BEDROOM, carpet and air. $125. Available October 15, 3 bedrcxxm

wrth washer arid dryer. No pets, no 756-9491

children. 758 4541 or

2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED, air, carpet, washer. Good location, no - -No children. 758 4S57.

ESi*^

3 bedrooms, furnished, waaher/dryer, dish washer, air

bepbsif required. No pets. 752 5262 orf^ -

1-4006.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTIN6S FORD

E. 10th St. 758^)114

2 BEDROOM mobile home with elr Ujcated Kenland AAanor Treller 756-1444. ____

135 Offke Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new rrfflce ece 1500 square feet 2007 South Everts Street, beelde AAoeeley Brothers Aoencv. Call 756-3374

MALE roommate to share 2

FOR LEASE 1000 square teet ok space. Excellent location. Cell

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 oHIces Carpet, utllltle furnished 550 souarefeet. Van Flemirxi. 756-6235

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. 6 rooms plus recepfion, secretary. ard storiM areas, all carpeted 7S6-1M8, 9 i

OFFICE FOR RENT Heat and air. Very reasonable. 1209 Evans Street. Call 752-6559 days and 752-2496 nights

OFFICE SPACE avail

spacious rooms, $5.50 square Can 752 4060

able, > foot.

FOR LEASE Contact

ommv Wllllems. 756-7615.

1 BLOCK FROM campus. S offices. Beautifully landscaped. Oerden Realty, 75F1983, nights 756 4041.

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR for fentale

RENT in Greenville Kitchen priviledges, I. Call

washer arid dryer evafl^e 355-6717. Greenville

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMAAATE NEEDED to shere nice 2 bedroom apartment.

cloae to campus in residential section Cell 755-OK

after

0160 days, 756 2341 5 6. weekends.

FEMALE wanted to share 3 faodroom hoiAe with 2 girls. $125 a

......... 2-/24L-

month and Vt utilities

beSroom'corietomlnTum. Completely furnished, central air and heaf.

TUrniSf^WAr VWflliO* eif

cable TV jacks. Utllitiae furniihad. $160. Call' 756 5330 days or 756-9969

"ar 7. _____

AAALE ROOAAAAATE needed share 3 bedroom. IV bath house. Partly furnished. $200 e month. Cell 756 4P9 or 756 3942 after 5.

AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted tor 2 bedroom townhguse. Cell 757 3157

ROOAAAAATE WANTED for e 3 bedroom house $90 a rrxanth and V utilities. Call 756-5303 and ask for

msSDS

ROOMMATE wanted, 3 bedrppm aportmcnt. '/> rent and utilities.

frished. 756 3161 or; 756 6246. ROOMMATE T SHARE

142 Roommsle Wanted

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to 3 badroom house plus utilities.

756-0636

ROOAAAAATES WANTED to share a badroom housa with

furnished 3 - . --r-

oung couple In Lekesworfh-x^reenvllle. $140 per month, '/s utilities 756^306 after 5:30 p.m

2 GIRLS wanted to share 3 b^oom duo^x. $75 e month and Vj utilities. Call 756-2155._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Buy j

FrMhN.C.

SMALL STUDENT DESK 756 8391

Oysters $^99

WANTED; Used encyclopedias No ' latar than 1971. Call 7 ofts

WOULD LIKE to buy a canoe Call anytime 752 3479

Fresh U

Crabs $300

Dozen

148 Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco pounds for 1981. Call 758 2873

lliirtlisiileSeafDoilllt.

Tsaatr

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nat Sutton

^ VOLKSWAGEN

_ _ _ 3

bedroom house. $125 a month. Includes utilities. Cell attar 2, 757v,

32S

ROOAAMATE WANTED 2 bedroom

tiex. $112.50 ^r nwnth plus '/*

^t'ies. Cair7'56 i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEAAALE NEEDED for a nice 3 bedroom house. $100 a month plus

Vj utilities. Call 752-2961 after 6.

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted. $132.50 per month plus '/i utilities. Call 756-8223 after 6._

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted. Call 752 2339 after 5._'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Gl Camouflaged Fatigue# And T-Shlrls, Sleeping Bags, Backpacks, Camping Equipment, Steel Toed Shoes. Dishes. And Over 700 Different New And Used Items. Cowboy Boots 136 95.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants, Mice

: $35.00

I Fra Termite Inspection

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

752-6440

ECONOMY CAR SPECIALS

1979 Honda Accord

Silver metallic, 5 speed, leather interior, air condition, AM-FM stereo. Compare at:...... -

4995

WANTED TO RENT FARM TRACTOR

80-70 horsepower

CHJUlUSIIcUWHOIiN&SONS

Winterville, N.C. 796-2017

Sack Again auction! TURKISH-PERSIAN &

OTHER ORIENTAL RUGS

THUR., SEPT.24THAT8P.M.

ExMUt 1 Hr. Prior RAMADA INN GREENVILLE US 264 BYPASS Col. Mohten M. Nejad License Number 1621 for

AMERICAN INVESTORS GREENSBORO, N.C. 27407 IH-M4777 -

1980 Honda Accord

Beige exterior, air condition, tan interior, 5 speed transmission. A bargain at................................

6925

1978 Honda CVCC Wagon

White, automatic transmission ....... w W W W

loe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.

/5b-1135

Sei.mo CieemiHe lo The Coas foi Ifi Vears

Greemrille's Finest Used Cars!

ROOM

At The Top

0u6 to the promotlone in this area, two openlnga exiti now fof young minded persons In the local branch of a large corporation. If aelectad you will rooaWa complate training. Wt prvida good company banatlta, ma|or medical, profit aharing, dwitai cara, and ratlra-ment ^n.

starting pay will be $280 $350 depending on ability. All promo-tlona are baaed on rneiil, not aenktrlly.

We are particularly intarastad in those with leaderaMp abHHy who ara looking for a carter opportunity. Call:

946-3608

Thursday and FrWayOnly Between 10:00-6:00 PM

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX DARNHILL

752-4122

For 3 Days Only

15.75%

New Car Financing With Approved Credit Plus

Up To $2000 In Cash Rebates And Discounts

Joe Pecheies Volkswagen

756.1135 Greenville Blvd.

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wmnoAvm

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1980 Dodge Challenger

Brown. 2 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, white letter radial tires, low mileage.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Power steering, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, 17,300 miles, one owner. Red.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with blue landau roof and blue velour interior, cruise contrqlji tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, air condition.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with red interior, woodgrain sides, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, roof rack.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, cruise control.

1979 Chevroiet Caprice Ciassic

4 door. Silver with blue interior, automatic, air, cruise control, radial tires, low mileage.

1978 Fiat X1/9

Black with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, radial tires.

1979 Mercury Colony Park Wagon

White With burgundy interior, power windows, power seat, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, roof rack, woodgrain sides, 10 passenger.

1977 Olds Vista Cruiser Wagon

AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks Dark blue with woodgrain trim and blue interior.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

SJ model. 2 tone blue, blue vinyl top, fully equipped, one local owner, bucket seats, console, rally wheels.

1979 Chevroiet Chevette

Dark blue with light blue interior, 4-speed, AM/FM radio, WSW radial tires.

1974 Fiat Spider Convertible

Light blue with black top. Low mileage, totally reconditioned, ready for fall fun.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

5:0

5450

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio wire wheels. 30,000 miles..........

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital

clock, front reclining $ C A

seats, hatchback release.............

1978 Ford Fiesta

Tan with tan Interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, AM-FM 4Bdk>, radial tires, real clean.....

1981 Honda Prelude

with red velour interior, 5 speed.

Pioneer AM-FM stereo cassette with coaxial rear speakers, electric sun roof, trunk release, radial tires, 4500 miles.

Has remaining factory warranty. SO^CA

A real buy at.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles..

3850

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth interior.

1981 Ford F-lOO Ranger

Maroon, power Steering and brakes, air,

AM-FM aterw, step bumper, chrome S^ilCA

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels,

T-top and much more. Only 4300 ^8950

jniles. Cost new approximately $11,000

1981 Jeep CJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder,

4 speed, 4900 miief Big sayings ^9450

rails and sliding back glasa.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door hatchback, medium blue, blue interior, 5speed, AM-FM radio, radial $

tires.

from new one similarly equipped....

1981 Honda Accord

4 door, silver, maroon velour interior,

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with

cassette, coaxial rear speakers, digital

xiock, power steering, power door

locks, radial tires, trunk $ Q*T C A

release. Sold new form........... O#

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

J500 cc engine, S speed, air condition, radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. $ ^ A C A

1976 Buick Regal

Medium brown, buckskin wnyl top and

intedor, fully equipped, tilt wheel,

stereo, new radial tires, 8 C A

sport wheels. Only 44,000 miles..

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, front reclining

seats, hatch release, 24,000 miles.

1979 Mercury Bobcat

ic.air.AM-FMst

3950

Gas mileage highway 47, city 37.

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold meUllic, buckskin _

Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial 8 ^0

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, atoy wheels, sunroof, 35,000 mites......

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand new, never titled. Air condition, AM-FM stereo, Michetin tires, ^

tires

Bob Barbour

40pluaMQP

1980 Honda Civic

Whtte with buckskin interior, 5 speed, $ C if C A AM-FM radio, sun roof, ^,00 miles....

Bob Barbour

mnnan VOLVO AMC/Jeep/Renault

W !\*n!h Si Grwnvilk- 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2500

SHOWING

Thursday, Sept. 24,1981 The 1982 Chevrolets

See The 1982 Chevrolet Caprice, Im-pala, Monte Carlo, Malibu, El Camino And Chevy Pickup On Display Thurs- %|||^^ day At Phelps Chevrolet.

PliSiafifflsB

SnLwnSnS^^S

GREENVILLE

uu THAT 6HAT OM flIUXO Wllll aSUUlM 6M Vn

Cl 0 Silverado Fieetside Pickup

I .......

: 1

a-The DaUy Renector, GremvUle, N.C.-WedneKtay, September 23,1911

SHOPEZE ONLY:

WE WILL ACCEPT ANY AND ALL FOOD STORE COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS THE STORE ADVERTISING THE COUPON.

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

SMITHFIELD

GREAT BUS PATRONS

SHOP FOODLAND AND RIDE HOME FREE. ONE GREAT BUS TICKET FREE WITH A $10.00 FOOD ORDER.

BACON

$139

1LB.

PKQ.

FROSTY MORN

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKQ.

BOLOGNA

$119

SMITHFIELD MILD VIRGINIA

SMOKED

SAUSAGE

$19

LB. I $1 |00

it.

12 OZ. PKG.

FRESH GROUND

BEEF

HEAVY WESTERN STSER CHUCK

PRICES EFFECTIVE: QROCERY-SEPTEMBER 24 THRU SEPT. 28,1981 MEAT & PRODUCE-SEPTEMBER 24,25 & 28.

LEAN

ST^ERCHUCK nr\ A

ROAST roast

HEAVY WESTERN STEER SHOULDER < bone IN

HEAVY WESTERN STEER CHUCK

LB.

ROAST

,19

HEAVY WESTERN STEER CUBED CHUCK

STEAK

STEWING

BEEF

BONELESS

$ 79

BONELESS

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER CHUCK

LB.

BONE IN LB.

WHITE

GRAPES

BONE IN BLADE CUT LB.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE

LB.

1 A

BONE IN CENTER CUT LB.

11 OZ. CAN

HOTSHOT

ROACH & ANT BOM $|83

HOTSHOT

INDOOR FOGGER

4 0Z. V 25 CAN I

GLASS PLUS

GLASS CLEANER

$129 I

URKEYS

FRESH

EGG PLANT

(10-12 LB. AVERAGE)

AEROSOL

SPRAY NWASH *.

$|T

FOODLAND

KEEBLERZESTA

FRESH YELLOW

CORN

16 OZ.' CAN

22 OZ. BOTTLE

FANTASTIK CLEANER

- 9,

LB.

(URGE)|

DOZ.

22 OZ. BOTTLE

FOODUNDHOTDOQ S HAMBURGER

CRACKERS

n>.$ ^ 3

BOX

KRAFT THOUSAND ISUNO, FRENCH OR ITALIAN

DRESSING

16 OZ. BOHLE

TEXIZE DISINFECTANT

PINE POWER CLEANER

BUNS

MAOLA PAPER CARTON

JELLO

GELATIN

$139

28 OZ. BOTTLE

MILK

HALF

GALLON

WOOD PLUS

FURNITURE POLISH

99*

lOZ.

\U JAR

FOLQERSINSTANT

COFFEE

4389 ;lb$229

8 0Z. BOHLE

LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT

16 OZ. BOHLE

$|69

WHITE HOUSE

64 OZ. BOHLE

APPLE$K'% a HOO

303

'CANS

KRAFTPARKAY

MARGARINE

TWIN PET REGULAR, BEEF, CHICKEN OR LIVER

dog FOOD

WHITE/ASSORTED, ASSORTED/DECORATOR OR ARTS NFLOWERS

15 OZ.' CANS

$|00

CRISCO

SHORTENING

I, KEEBLER KEEBLER SPECIAL BONUS PACK

> VANILLA SANDIES,

i WAPFPC ICED OATMEAL & PECAN

WAFERS

r.-

BOX

3 LB. CAN

scon

(PAPER TOWELS)

GIBBS

PORK N BEANS

$100

nsi

9 PER DOZEN

$119

L ratsT vttfTOii mtm

MUELLERS REGULAR OR THIN

SPAGHETTI

1I8OZ.

'cans

2 79*

BOXES m m

1R0LL

PKG.

RC COLA, DIET RITE COU,

NEHI GRAPE, ORANGE OR STRAWBERRY

SHASTA DRINKS

6oz$ 149

CANS

GREASE RELIEF

16 OZ. TRIGGER BOTTLE OR 22 OZ. SQUEEZE BOHLE

FROZEN FOODS

BANQUET

ownwiMci DULANY

t.BOILNBAGS BROCCOLI

,0.49* So69

' MINUTE MAID GORTON

ORANGE JUICE FISH $^59

i2oz$117 STICKS ^bS2 pk

2 LITRE BOTTLES^

PETRIT2

PIE

SHELLS

t Hi*** I*.

KRAFT

MACARONI & CHEESE

w* $ 109

CANS

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONDA Y^ATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 P.M.

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD. MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.N.

FRIDAY A SATURDAY 8 A.M.-:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

The IMly RgOcctor, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneaday, September S, ISO.^

District Court Report

Judge James E. and Jud|^ E. Burt Aycock Jr. dL^poied of the fcdlowing during the August 24-27 terra of District Court in Pitt County.

Jimmy Wright Carter, improper equipment, cost.

Johnny Russei Forrest, Farmville, possession o( q^udes, six months )ail suspended on payment of $100 and cost. SSOO restitution, probation two years.

Sherry Wooten Jones, Leon Drive, stop sign viotatkm, 10 days jail suspended on paymeitt of $15 and cost.

James Allen Moseley, Eastbrook Apts., speeding, five days jail suspoided on payment of cost.

Jack Teel. Battle Street, operation left of center, dismissed.

Stephen Harris Wilson, Cotanche Street, exceeding safe qreed, five days jail suspended on payment of $25 arid cost.

Richard Paul Nichparenko, Hillside Drive, speeding, five days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Leon Giroux. Pitt Street, trespass, drunk and disruptive, possession of alcohol in unauthorized place, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted, 5 days jail.

Wolfe Tomas Adler, Courtney Square, speeding, five days jail suq>ended on payment of $10 and cost.

Edmund Tayloe Buckman, Washington, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; attend alcohol workshop.

Jeffrey Miller Carra way, .10 percent bipod aioohol content, exceeding sdfe ^>eed, 30 days jaii suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop

Thomas Eari GUsson, Route 10, Greenville, .display expired licoise plate, prayer tar jiKigmmt continued i^n payment of cost.

Rickie Jackson, Lincoln Drive, unemployment insurance fraud, six months to two years jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, $484 restitution, probation two years.

Jean Lewis Klvette, Route 4, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Louis Edwards Lucas Jr., Plymouth, exceeding safe speed, dismissed.

John Austin B. Merring, Pine Street, improper equipment, dismissed.

Ruby Parker, Josie Lane, unemployment insurance fraud, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 cost, $353 restitution.

Mary Susan Shannon, E. Fifth Street, .10 percent blood alcohol content, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs; attoid alcohol workshop.

Ted Spellman, Green Street, assualt on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Paul Richard Stiliey Jr., Stokes, .10 percent Wood alcohol cwitent, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohW workslx^.

Kenneth Eugene Whlchard, Winston-Salem, exceeding safe speed, cost.

.Omm^haa White JivrEdentsR, speeding, five days jail suspended (HI payment of $15 and cost.

Robert Joseph Whitehurst, Bethel, failure to yield right of way, dUmissed.

Ronald Gene Williams, Dunn Street, driving under the influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Clinton Eari Wilson, Fleming Street, communication threats, dismlsiBed.

Lews Gayton Alston, RlverWuff Apts., driving under influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost, surrender operators license, probation two years.

Glenda Carney, Norcott Grcle, Worthless check, 30 days suspended on^yment of cost and check.

Edward Mathew Carter Jr., Hopkins Drive, no registration, 30 ' days jail suspeided on paym^ of $25 and cost, speeding, five days jail suspended on paymient of cost.

Julian Allen Coburn. Thirteenth Street, communicating threats, dismissed.

Leroy Dawsonk, Ward Street, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Jessie R. Floyd, Red Barn Trailer Park, worttuess check, 30 days jail.

Lee Volla Garrett, Fifth StreW, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended an payment of cost and check.

Regina Marca Garris, Route 2, Greenville, larceny, dismissed.

Natberal Green, Grimesland, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and cost, surrender operators license.

Brenda K. Howard, Smith Trailer Park, ^MHlhless check, 30 days jail suspended on paymoit of cost and check.

Russel Howell, Tarboro, driving under influence, 60 days jail suspended on paymait of $100 and cost, airrender operators license, attend alcohol'

Ellis'Ray Jones, Smith Trader Part, tresiMss, 30 days jail suspended on MyroeW of coat.

Henry Mason Jr., LUlington, damage to property, 30 days jail <m payment of ^ and

t.$287restitutioa

Edward Gart May, FarmviUe, safe movement violation, dis-

mteaed.

Sylvia L. Paiter, Roundtree Drive, worthless check,.dlsmissed. .

Patricia Patrick. WintervUle, worthless check 30 days jail sus-pmded on payment of cost and check. ,

Alton Gray Smith, Ayden, speeding, no registration^ 15 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, surrender operators license.

Frankie B. WUliams. Bethel, assault, dismissed.

Richard B Ayscue Jr., Tarboro, nonsupport, dismissed.

Mich^ Ray Lewis. Ayden, .10 patient Wood alcohol content, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol wortishcy

Wanda Best Ohara, Simpson, flnaanclal responsibility violation, dismissed.

C.L. Tyson, West End Day Care, worthless check, 30 days jail sus-poided on payment of cost and check.

Jo Ann Banks, GMCOwlnity, driving under the influence (second offoise), vkdatkKi of limited driving privUedge, six months jail suspmded on payment of $300 and cst, attend mental workshop.

Darrel Keith Bowies, (3jeiry Point, improper registration, five days jail attended on payment of $10 and cost.

Jasper Bullock, Grifton, assault with a deadly weapon, six nrMHiths jail suspoxled on payment of $100. and cost, probation two years.

Raymond Earl Daniels, Grimesland, .10 percent Wood alcotwl content, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surroider operators license, attend alcohW workshop.

James Walter Ervin Jr., Kinston, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Endora P. Gardner, Ayden, larceny, 60 days jail suspoided on paymeW of $100 and cost, $60 restitution, $150 coimael fees, probation one year, prostitution, dismissed.

Alice Greene, Ayden. assault wltha deadly weapon, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation one year.

Thelma P. Green, Fleming Street, wortWess check, six month jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost and check.

WUUxi Earl Hines, WintervUle, .10 percent Wood alcohol content, six month jaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

WUllam Eari Joyner, Ayden, failure to yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of (x>st.

Johnny Keys, Ayden, assault on a female, disnUssed.

Kathy Leigh Loftin, Ayden. exceeding safe speed, cost.

Angda Demetris Moore, Paris Avenue, shoplifting, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation two years, $11.99 restitution.

Howard Moore, Simpson, worth-hess check;'$0 ihliyB jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Kenneth Randolph, Ayden, assault, 30 days jaU siu^ionded <hi payment of $10 and cost.

Garence Earl Rice, Route 6, GreenvUle, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Vera Ross, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $ and cost.

Wyatt Meredith Tucker Jr., Barnes Street, JO percent Wood alcohol content, six months jaU suspended on paymaiit of $200 and cost, surrendo- operators license.

Robert Lewis WUliams, Wln-terville, reckless driving, six months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

'Wayl(m Williams Jr., four counts of worthless checks, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost and checks.

William Wllliamston, Ayden, meter tampering, 90 days jaU suspended on payment and cost, $25 restitution.

Glorius Edwards, Aydoi, worthless check, 30 days jaU suspended (HI payment of $10 and cost and check.

REQUEST APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon aniKHinced the ai^roval of a requ^ by G. R. Whitfield School to conduct a merchant solicitation Sept. 21 thrmi^ Oct. 29 in to solicit small gifts and door prizes to be given away at the schools annual Hallowed carnival.

Sell your used tdeviritm the Qassified way. CaU 7524166.

is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tak porticulor prid in thn rfcinncy off our corriors who dolivor Th# Doily Roffloctor to your homo.

{

iff tho doily dolivory off your Doily Roffloctor it lost than totltffoctory, pioote toll ui obout H. Coil our Circulotlon Doportmont ond wo will do our bott to work out tho proUom.

752-3952

Botwoon 1:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

WHO REALLY HASTHE LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN NORTH CAROLINA?

WINN-DIXIE URGES YOU TO JUDGE FOR YOURSELF!

Theres'a food store in town that claims to have the 'Lowest Food Prides in North Carolina (LFPINC).

However, everytime we do a price comparison using a typical shopping list, we come out cheaper! The price comparison (shown below) is a good example.

Gal. Private Label Bleach 12-ct. Pampers Toddler

10-Lb. Embers Charcoal Roll Bounty Towels

4-Roll Pkg. Cottonelle Bathroom Tissue 18-oz. Post Toasties Corn Flakes 1-Lb. Private Label Saltines

1-Lb. Bag Maxwell House Coffee 32-oz. Listerine

11-bz. Morton TV Dinners 8-oz. Morton Pot Pies

2-Lb. Bag White Onions S4-oz. Wisk Detergent Honeydew

1-Lb. Private Label Whole Hog Sausage 64-oz. Tropicana Orange Juice 7V4-OZ. Kraft Macaroni & Cheese

12-oz. Private Label Beef Bologna

1-Lb. Private Label Bacon 10-oz. Folgers Instant Coffee

16-oz. Van Camp Pork & Beans 32-OZ. Gatorade -

46-oz. Private Label Pineapple Juice 12-oz. Private Label Regular Franks 38-oz. Crisco Oil 18V^-oz. Duncan Hines Cake Mix 15^-oz. Hunts Manwich 12-oz. Spam Luncheon Meat

17-oz. Ldcks Field Peas

2-Lb. Carrots

32-OZ. Dawn Liquid Detergent 29-oz. Del Monte Peaches

We urge you to make your own comparison! We sincerely believe that when you do, youll discover what hundreds of thousands of Winn-Dixie shoppers already know...

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

'PRICE SURVEY DONE ON SEPT. 16TH. SOME PRICES MAY HAVE CHANGED SINCE THAT TIME.

Veverka Is

i(ck1

Hunting A

'ftc

Police Job

9iLighter Wings

For The Road

CHICAGO (AP) - Light wings are helping a fit French car save gas on the 1 road. A lighter tonnet and boot also help.

The wings (side body panels) and bonnet and boot (hood and trunk) are terms used in Euit^ to describe parts of cars now being made of plastic rather than metal.

Dave Siler of Borg-Wamer . Chemicals says an experi-

0 mental car in France is using j more thermoplastics and

1 says some predictions in-9 dicate that by 1985, 40 percent of the cars exterior

h body parts will be made of plastic.

j The , experimental model g saved some 205 pounds of 9 weight by substituting plastic 9 for steel, which helped re-. duce fuel consumption by 26 g to 28 percent, Siler says.ANOTHER PRICE BREAKIN IDEA FROM WINN-DIXIE

NORTH BAY VILLAGE, Fla. (AP) The former Dade County policeman who blew the whistle on fellow officers and said they had ^ beaten to death a black businessman may so(Mi pin on a badge again.

^ Charles Veverka is working as a part-time police dispatcher in this community of islands in Biscayne Bay along the causeway to Miami Beach.

Police Chief Sanford Blair says he hopes to hire Veverka, 30, as a full-time officer when the city budget takes effect next month.

Q.J Id like to see the day hes back in uniform and back on the road, said Inspector William Nevers of the village force.

Veverka says a lot of people ask him how he can go back into police work after what Ive been through.

Veverka and Miami have been through a lot since Dec. 17, 1979, when black businessman Arthur McDuffie, who was riding a motorcycle, was stopped by five white officers after a high-speed chase.

McDuffie died four days later of severe head wounds inflicted by a beating.

Reports filed by the of-_ ficers said the injuries re-suited from a motorcycle wreck. Veverka admitted he had lied in his report on the incident.

He later testified he reached McDuffie first in the chase, and the man took a swing at him.

More officers arrived as the two men grappled. Veverka testified he was separated from McDuffie and the other officers started beating the man. Veverka said he tried to stop the attack, but was pushed away. All five officers were fired.

Veverka was granted immunity from prosecution in the state trial of the four other officers, charged in McDuffies death. They were acquitted by an all-white jury.

The May 1980 verdict touched off three days of race rioting in Miami that took 18 lives and did $100 million damage.

Veverka was acquitted of four civil rights violation charges stemming from the beating. The trial was held in federal court in San Antonio, Texas after officials in Atlanta, New Orleans and Miami said they feared racial trouble in their cities and asked the case be heard somewhere else. ,

Hes been looking for a police job for months. While he waited, he did landscaping, painting, furniture moving and security guard work.

But none of those jobs made him feel as good as he did on the streets, he said. Its really satisfying to know youve saved someone, he explained.

Thats why Ive kept trying to get back into police work, he said. Thats what I did for seven years. Thats what I really like doing. I could care less what anyone else wants to think about that.

Veverka said he has applied to 20 departments, but some officers resent his having turned in fellow policemen. Other departments dont like his notoriety.

SAVE UP TO 33%

ON ADMISSION AND RIDE TICKETS FOR THE NORTH CAROLINA ^

(afefair#

DISCOUNT MAIL ORDER COUPONS AVAILABLE FREE

AT ALL NORTH CAROLINA WINN-DIXIE STORES!

FURTHER PROOF THAT....

NOBODY

WINN-DIXIE BRINGS YOU

3-WAY SAVINGS!

SAVES YOU MORE!

DEEP-CUT WEEKEND & FIRST-OF-THE-WEEK

SUPER SPECIALS!

EVEN GREATER SAVINGS BY CLIPPING & REDEEMING COUPONS ON OPPOSITE PAGE!

THOUSANDS OF EVERYDAY lOW 9 PRICED ITEMS DAY IN & DAY OUT!

JENO'S

PIZZAS

ALL VARIETIES

10-IN. SIZE

' ASTOR COFFEE

1-LITER NO RETURN

CHEK DRINKS

All FIAVORS

KRAFT

a MAYONNAISE

ise

1-LB.

BAG

32-OZ^

|AR

FOR

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

18-OZ. DIXIANA SHOEPEC CORN. GREEN PEAS OR

MIXED VEGETABLES.......

; WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

SUPERBRAND

WHIPPED

TOPPING

5-OZ. CAN LIBBY VIENNA

SAUSAGE.. ... 3 FOR^129

7-OZ. BOX ORETECA

TACO DINNER .....^1^9

PREMIUM SALTINE CRACKERS

14-OZ. CAN FRISKIES

DINNERS....

3 10R1

16-OZ.

BOX

20-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

PINEAPPLE 2 FOR^lll

12-OZ.

CUP

12-OZ. Can3

OLD MILWAUKEE

2-LB. BOX MORTON FRIED

CHICKEN.................

BEER

ASTOR

FROZEN FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE $

$Q39

Suporbrand Homoganizad

MILK

o.,$99

Jug I Supaft>randM%

SKIM MILK

DIXIE DARLING CAKE MIXES

Ctn.Of m. 1

nVfOL

BOX

16-OZ.

CAN

S-OZ. MORTON TWIN PAK

PIE SHELLS................59c

9' z-OZ. BOX CRACKIN GOOD

DIXIE PIES 2 lOR

$119

CASCADE

DISHWASHER

DETERGENT

150-CT. BOX ARROW

SANDWICH BAGS .. 89c

24-OZ. |AR TROPIC AL APPLE

GRAPE JELLY 89c

25-lB. BAG FIELD TRIAL CHUNK f

DOG FOOD $3^9 i

65-OZ.

BOX

SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

DIXIE DARLING [FROSTING MIXES

MB. PKGS. IN QUARTERS

DIXIE DARLING

BUHERMILK

BREAD

KLEENEX ^ FACIAL TISSUE

13VY-0L

BOX

24-OZ.

LOAVES

200-a.

BOX

FOR

16-OZ CUP SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM .....$109

SUPERBRAND

SWISS STYLE OR ALL NATURAL

m YOGURT

atfi _ _

HANVISI IRISH swill

POTATOES ........3 LBS. FOR 99c

iduce

Pitch y

JUMBO SIZE

HARVEST FRESH HONEYDEWS

HARVEST FRESH EASTERN RED DELICIOUSAPPLES

10-CT. CAN PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS ...... .69c

STICK CHEESE ..............ijm

HARVEST FRESH

BARTLEH PEARS

6 fo99c

EA.

' I-CAL PlASnC lUC SUPERBRAND

APPLE lUICE..............99c

()I)A>.H WOKKit) H\KI> lOSK.MI III V\IS\ itiMI I\KI OVIK*

BAKED

t/lfflA'Ik.ll A LJAki ROTISSlHtI CUOkll) WHOIt.inil gi \>

VIRGINIA HAM bar-b-que chicken $

U.S. CHCNCf KEF TO 12-llS. AVC. WHCH.E

^RIB EYES...........n-S

SOUTHERN STYLE FRIED CHICKEN

Vi-LB.

IIMON. ((KOM l.(H(K()l Ml

MERINGUE PIES

SOUTHERN STYll

POTATO SALAD lb 79c

(AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY)

12-PC. SATCHEI 2 LBS. BAKED BEANS IDOZ. ROLLS

TAIL CATE SPECIAL

w o BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BRISKET

W UBRANDUVIMOKI HIH ROMIISMUII i| I

RUMP ROAST ROAST .>23 ROUND STEAK ,.278

W-D BRAND U.&OA. INSffCTED LEAN GROUND W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICL BEIf SIMI-BONilfSS I ,V ( HOK I BIH WHOll CUT A WRAPPED FREE!

ROUND i. *2 STRIP STEAK. ..>38 TENDERLOINS .. S

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF SIRLOIN W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEFF I .V C HtM( E Bill WHOll Bt)M IN CUT & WRAPPID FREE

TIP ROAST .. ..25 CHUCK ROAST..r8 NEW YORK STRIPS..

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF SIRIOIN W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE Bllf ( Hi t K W l> BRAND I S YHOK I Bill B(l MIIM f(

TIP STEAK ... .. 288 steak ..l ROUND STEAK

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BFEFSFMI-BONf LESS CALIFORNIA W-U BRAND U.S. ( HOK I Bill lYI OI RIUND

RIB EYE STEAK..488 rqaST ..28 ROAST .328

W-D KtANO U.S. CHOICE KEF BONELESS

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN MEAIY

W-D BRAND U.S. ( H(M( I BIEI lYI OI ROUND

LSTRIP STEAK. ..48 SHORT RIBS . ..V STEAK ..338J

PEACHES ............... .....79^

50 02. THRIFTY MAID

APPLESAUCE ..............99

46 02. THRIFTY MAID

PINEAPPLE JUICE ........99

32 02. THRIFTY MAID

LEMON JUICE .................99

M 02. LUCKY LEAF

APPLE JUICE.......................

IS 02. TWIN OAKS

TOMATOES................ orr^

102. HUNT'S ^ /ft .4 A

TOMATO SAUCE .....3/0 r

....................................58^

1702. LE SUEUR

PEAS..........................................

48 02. THRIFTY MAID -fft#.

TOMATO JUICE ......................79

6PK.CANSA&W

ROOT BEER...................... I

4 -14 02. HEIN2 STRAINED M

BABY FOOD.......................4/84

PAWERSNb.rn.......................7*

PAMPERS T.dto.........................7

PAMPERS Ex.Abtorbant ..........

10 02. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT C ft A O

COFFEE...................................3^

COFFEE MATE ..................1

3 02. A8T0R INSTANT C 4 flO

TEA........................................

10-% 02. BUNKER HILL ftp#.

CHILI......................................65

10-RQZJUNKERHILLHOTDOQ ft /ftft0

10-% 02. BUNKER HILL HOT DOQ ft /ft ft

SAUCE...............................2/69

85'

3/*1

I - H OZ. STARKIOT CHUNK IIOHT

TUNA.............

It OZ. CARNATION LIQUID

SLENDER........

9 LB. PURINA e^ao

CHOW............................1

USDA

Vvv^^/\

I.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE BOnOM L

ROUND

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

CUBED STEAK

2S-IB. AVC.

LB.

, WRAPPED FREE!

\ U.D.A. INSPECTED SLICED BEEF ^

LIVER

LB.

vs. CHOKE BKF WHCME UNTRIMMED

SIRLOIN TIPS.......

W-D BRAM) U.S.D.A. INSPECYED LEAN GROUND

PINKY PIC SLICED QUARIER

CHUCK la28 PORK LOINS .. u1 BREASTS i.98c

U.SJ)JL. INSPECTED UBS. OR IFSS PINKY PIC LEAN MIAIV PORK UB. (AN WIISDN (INIIIIID

OXTAILS l.128 SPARERIBS .... ..1 CANNED HAM . .5

1-LB. PKC W-O BRAND WHOLE HOC MAHKFl SYIE 12-0/. PKC. W-D BRAND

SAUSACEM59 mb pkc>3^7 SLICED BACON COOKED HAM. .^25

WHITE RAIN HAIRSPRAY

DOG

16 02. DEEP SOUTH SANDWICH a _

SPREAD...................................Dl

24 02. FRENCHS

MUSTARD ......................Of

IS 02. KRAR BAR-B-Q v

SAUCE....................................70

GALLON MT. OLIVE F/P KOSHER DILL e ft00

PICKLES.................................^2^

32 02. WELCHS <4 90

GRAPE JELLY................... n ^

4 BAR PERSONAL SI2E q

IVORY......................................o7

2202. LUX DISH mm

DETERGENT............................99

^ ^ ^ V \J GALLON EASY MONDAY - mm

FABRIC SOFTENER...................99

^ 20 CT. ARROW FABRIC SORENER ftft^

SHEETS...................................09^

14027C0MR

CLEANSER..............................42^

32 02. ROYAL OAK CHARCOAL <4 90

LIGHTER................................

20 LB. EMBERS

CHARCOAL............................^2^^

30 CT. ARROW TRASH CAN ^ CftCO

LINERS..................................

2102. MORTON ftft^

SALT.......................................Z9

HLHLV IAKMSURAIM "A"

( OMMNAIKFN PAK DKUMSIK KS. IHIGHS.

7.5-OZ.

CAN

25*$ AIKA

SELTZER .. .....1

12-OZ. MAAtOX REG. OR PLUS

ANTACID h

44-QT. SWINGER ROUND OR SWING TOP

WASTEBASKET .. 4

2-BUSHEL LAUNDRY

BASKET 4

or.ouLF one

MOTOR OIL.............................89

IIOZ.THRIFTYMAIOSEEDLESS 44 9Q

RAISINS.................................

11-MOZ. DUNCAN HIN 04e

CAKE MIXES ......................83

9-MOZ. OO

BISQUICK................................Z8

Deeds

Jerry L. Reger al TO Bobby EariCarrawayal 23.00 Jessie T. Brown TO Mary WardNS Jessie Brown TO Mary WardNS Terry M. King Bryant al TO Kenneth A. Talton 62.50 Susan Carraway Carroll TO Dwiald Ray Carroll NS Josh Chapman al TO Mamie Ruth Robert Tyson NS

Frank D. Dail al TO Mary Denise Fowler 4.50 James A. Gladson al TO Johmiie Albert Dennis al 6.00 J(to David Halby al TO Darryl A. Warroi al 76.50 J. Gregg Hardy al TO Hardy, Fleming & Shilling NS LiiUe Jefferson al TO John William Jeffers(Hial .50 Lillie Jefferson al TO Jerry Lee Jefferson al 2.00 Thomas A. Knox al TO Peter Edward Gregory al 16.50

Larry J. Marin al TO Robert N. Rogers al 7.50 NeU Realty Co. TO Randall Forest Britt 6.00 NeU Realty Co. TO Edward E.Daughetyal 41.00 Josqph C. Rasberry Jr. al TO Jos^h C. Rasberry lU al NS

Robert P. Rasberry Jr. al TO Joseph C. Rasberry III al

250.00

Carroll Smith TO Helen Joyce McLawhomNS Donnie E. Spain al TOSteven H. Grossman al

99.00

Mary Ward TO Jessie T. Brown NS Mary Ward TO Jessie T. Brown NS Evans Co. TO Tessie Lee Suggf 4.00 Ca^r C. Greenwalt TO PhUlipR. Dixon al 14.00 Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. TO Tommie L. Little BuUdersInc.NS Nancy Elaine Baker B. Massey al TO Ruben Van-difordal 21.00 S. Reynolds May al TO Rhese Aleta D. Tucker al

36.00

aifford T. Pacental al TO Harold J. May al 88.00 Edward Walter Scarboro Jr. TO Donald Nelson Signom al 25.50 Tipton BuUders Inc. TO WUliam D. Cannon Jr. al 5.00 Tipton BuUders Inc. TO John Arthur Domony II 5.00 Tipton BuUcters Inc. TO James C. Holloman al 5.00 Tipton BuUders Inc. TO Douglas W. Huggins al 5.00 Clara C. Vines TO Beatrice H. Womack NS Deborah Ann Chapin al TO WUliam T. Chapin NS WUliam Thon^)8on Cb^in al TO Deborah Ann Chapin NS

Leroy T, Cherry TO WUliam H.QarkNS BUI Clark Qmst. Co., Inc. TO Robert D. Newborn 43.50 Doris Ann Faukner TO Redden Lloyd Faulkner 7.00 Multl-FamUy Investment Corp. TO WUliam H. Qark NS

Multi-FamUy Investment Corp. TO WUliam H. Qark NS

Glenn Wade Pittman al TO Richard 0. Singletary Jr. al 22.50

Eari Spain al TO Thomas E.Marshbumal 65.50 Redmond Spencer TO Daisy M. Spencer NS David Can^U Sutton TO Guy Sutton Jr. NS Lummie Whaley TO Betty Whaley Stocks NS Ferrell L. Blount III al TO Blount - BaU Realty Co. Inc.

42.00

WUbur Earl Edwards al TO Floyd Lee Clemons 32.00 Hugh T. Hardee Jr. al TO Diane Hardy 5.00 Stuart Hardy Const. Co. TO Eleanor Faye Smith Moye

46.00

Robert W. Morgan TO SeletaT. Morgan alNS David G. Nichols Jr. al TO Stuart Hardy Const. Co. NS WUliam Potts al TO David, D. Woodard al 37.00 Tipton BuUders Inc. TO Kevin 0. Spencer al 39.50 Trans America Relocation sel?. Inc. TO John Pratt aier-manal 79.00

Auctioneer Is A Fast-Tolk^

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Professional tobacco auctioneers seU about eight individual piles of leaf tobacco a minute. Each pUe weighs about 300 pounds.

At todays prices, a good auctioneer generates approximately $3,500 per minute at wholesale as he walks throu^ the pUes of loose tobacco leaves making a sale every seven seconds, according to Reynolds Tobacco.

38-The Dally Reflector, Grenville, N.C.--Wednelay,

Immigrants Could Be Maority

By RANDOLPH E.SCHBIID Associated Press Writ^ WASHINGTON (AP) -New immigrants, mostly Asian and Hispanic, could become the majority in some states and constitute nearly 40 percent of the U.S. population within a century if current trends continue.

Thats the conclusiwi of Leon F. Bouvier, director of demographic research and policy analysis for the Population Reference Bureau, a study group for which he is preparing a report on the effects of immigratitm on society.

Bouvier estimates that by the year 2000 some 8.8 percent of the population could be people who moved to the United States after 1980 and their children.

That group would grow to 21.1 percent of the total by the year 2030 and to 39.8 percent by 2080, he calculated.

The prediction is based on two assumptions; that immigration will remain at current levels and that fertility births per woman wUlfall.

In 1980, 3b percent of the population was made up of pe^le who had moved here after 1880 and tteir children.

As a result the nature of the society is going to change drastically, Bouvier reflected in an interview.

The p(t 1980-group will be quite different from the post-1880 group, Bouvier said.

Until the late 19th Century, the vast majority of immigrants came from northern and western Europe, people ethnically very siniilar to those already here. Later in the century, more and more came from southern and eastern Europe, and those people were harder' to absorb.

By contrast, between 1977 and 1979 only 5 percent of immigrants came from northern and western Eun^, compared with 42 percent from Latin America,

39 percent from Asia and the remainder from other areas.

We had a big challenge when we moved from Western Europe to Eastern Europe. This is a bigger one and a great nation, hopefully, will be able to handle it, Bouvier said.

Bouvier wtiates current immigraion - legal and illegal - 'at close to one million annually, although there are no firm figures for illegal immigration.

He believes immigration should be limited to 500,000 to make it easier for the nation to absorb the change.

It would certainly be responsible, fair and gradual, he commented.

Noting that the United States accepts more immigrants than any other country, Bouvier said, I dont think people realize the potential number of people who would come to the United States if they could.

The Census Bureau recently reported that the fertility rate has fallen below 2.2 children per woman, the number considered necessary* to replace the current population.

That, Bouvier said, is a fact that immigration experts almost never talk about, the fact that without immigration we are not replacing the population. ... Now, the minute you say that it sounds dismal, and I dont mean it dismal. Its a fact.

The greatest impact of immigration is expected in states already most popular with immigrants.

For example, if the fertility rate drops to 1.8 children per woman, and annual immigration remains at about one million the assumptions used to calculate the 40 percent figure for 2080 nationwide - then by 2080 the population of California could be 64.4 percent post-1980 immigrants and their children.

That population group would comprise 61.9 percent of,New York, 48.8 percent of Illinois, 48.1 percent of Florida and 47.0 percent of Texas.

HUNGER STRIKE DACC4 Ban^adeidi (AP) Goverment officials say several hundred people, most of them studoits, have begun a hunger strike demanding that 12 condonned army officers be ^>ared.

\ Each of thtst advertised items is required to be readily available (or sale at or below the advertised price in each A4P Store, cicep(as specifically noted m this ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. SEPT. 26 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

<JlN PAGE REGULAR OR RIPPLED

Potato Chips 79^

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Generic Beer is- 6 1

CHICKEN NOODLE

Camplieirs

SiMp

Coca Cola, MelioYelio, Tab, Sprite

I H09

f Litre

Plastic

Bottle

JIFFY

18^ OZ.

pkg.

GORTONS (FANTAIL SHRIMP 0 OZ. OR

Fish Sticks 2

HH.LSNIR FARM (BEEF LB. 2.39)

lb.

pkg.

2 Smoked Sausage . 2

(BEEF LB. 1.99)

Ball Park Franks

OSCAR MAYER (BEEF 12 OZ. 1.59 8 OZ. 1.09)

lb.

KELLOGGS

Com Flakes

18 OZ.

pkg.

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

Pork Steak Boston Butt |b.

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

F* Meat Bologna(-sr>)s 99*

AitP QUALITY HOT OR MILD

1 Pork Sausage jc 1"

FROZEN

REGULAR

Log Cabin Syrup

LOO CABIN COMPLETE

Pancake Mix

24 OZ. btl.

_ Pork r Roast

LAGO SLICED

Strawberries

10 OZ.

etna.

A SUPERB BLEND, RICtf IN BRABUAN i

f Eight Oclock a IS

ANN PAGE

HandiWhipr^

SALISBURY STEAK MEAT LOAF CHICKEN TURKEY

HEARTY! VIGOROUS

ISWOB.

can

Margarine

59^ Our Own Tea Bags 1^ Pfeik Salmon

....(EY DUNCAN HINES BRAN _ OMTYMOORE

Ann Page Dinners X 59<: Muffin Mix 99* Beef Stew

^ - ..I

TATEIieOY eVTTYCROCKER-AUVAMETIES PUtaWr-MIM

French Fries 0 4 1*^ Hamburger Heiper 89* Bmd Mix

A&PGRADEA NORTH CAROLINA

Large White

Eggs

Dozen

8EALTE8T ^

Cottage Cheese

1201.

cm.

79*

24(0.

can

PIUAOUilY* BANANA NUT* DATE. CARROT

ISi; 129

Pko-

^ FROZEN

GREER

^ GREER TOMATOES OR ^

Ann Page

Freestone

Greer

Pizza

Peaches

Applesauce

'Hamburger

Pepperoni IIIIC Sau.sage '2oz.

^Cheese Wl#

59*^

100

0 1 J

CHE6SEA0DSASUCI0PUPE!

ANN page MHO

Cheddar Cheese n. 2**

ANN PAGE Sharp

Cheddar Cheese 2

ANNPAGE

Extra Sharp Cheddar .. 2

AMERICAN * SHABP PIMCNTO SWItB

Ched-O-Btt Slices ZW

ANNPAGE

Shredded Mozzarella Z 1P

ANNPAGE

Mozzarella Balls

ANN PAGE ORATED OR ROMANO

Parmesan Chemn'pw 1**

Highway 264 Bypass

Qraemll,N.C.

.V-

T-

FESmOL

And great savings with ^e

Poultry Specials

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FEa BEEF

Sirloin

Boneless

9-12 lb. Avg.

Cut Free Into Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast, Sirloin Tip Steaks Boneless Stew Beef, and Chopped Sirloin

Tips

178

Delicatesson Specials J ^

Available At: in QraanyHle. N.C.

8 PIECE BUCKET

Fried Chicken 2

SUCEO TO ORDER

Turkey Breast ib.

SUCED TO ORDER

Swiss Cheese

KAHNS GERMAN BRAND

.Bologna

Ib.

349

329

339

/jNScSfTED^HERBAL^^

Tickle Roll-On Deodorant

Bufferin Tablets

EXTRA STRENGTH

Bufferin Capsules

100 ct.

btl.

BODY ON TAP CONUTtONER OR NORMAL DRY OtLV

50 Ct. btl.

7 01.

MARKET STYLE

Sliced Bacon

AAP QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BOnOM ROUND OR

Body on Tap Shampoo m

REGULAR OR SUPER (THE PUMP)

Vitalis Hair Spray

MR. COFFEE

Coffee Filters

Soz.

btl.

100 ct. pkg.

229 99 19

|39

OSCAR MAYER

Cooked Ham

Ib.

60Z.

pkg.

FROZEN

Turkey Breast

Sirloin Tip Roast

AAP QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

F Rib Steak

AAP QUAUTY HEAVY WE-------

1 Cubed Steak

ib.

Ib.

A&P QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BE

ANN PAGE

2%loifat

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

BLUEUBEL

ELASTIC LEO (LARGE OR MEDIUM)

MILO TENDER

FRESH FLORIDA JUMBO (10 SIZE 99*)

Ken L Ration 6 F A&P Diapers

X 4 Yellow Onions 3 88* Avocados

BEEF

HEFTY TALL

Ken L Ration 3 X 89* Kitchen Bags

30 cL pkg.

279

FRESH TENDER

Carrots 2 bag 59* Rutahagas

PLAIN-^ELF RISING

Red Band Flour

5S.89

ANN PAGE

l^galJ

bit.

CAUFORNIA

Tokay Grapes

Ib.

SEEDLESS

79* Florida Limes 10 X F

DAILY BRAND TROPICANA100% PURE

Bird Seed Sblj, F Orange Juice 1^1 F

FAST ACTION

Tide Detergent 66

4901. I box

PURECANE

A&P

Sugar

5.1

N.C. GROWN RED OR GOLDEN

Delicious Apples '

Ssee*

The DiUly Reflector. Greemrflie. N.C.-Wedoeeday, Seyrtember a, U01-S7

Filling Void Left When 'Star' Died

ByMKEFElNSILBER Associated Press Writo-WASHINGTON (AP) - la this town of news junkies, last month's deimse of Ute Washington Star left the atP diets gasping. Now, other purveyors of news are mov*^ ingin to satisfy their need, p The New York Times, which sells 25,000 copies iir Washington on weekdays and more on Sundays, started publishing a daily page of Washington news this week.

Five suburban papers published in the five Maryland and Virginia counties ringing Washington went from twice a week to five-times-a-week publication on Morvlay.

The downtown streets oft Washington and the affluent suburbs sprouted an array of new vending newspaper machines. On some comers the first thing subway riders see as they emerge from underground is a long bank of news boxes, arousing memories of long-ago days when a big city produced as many as a dozen indepen-; dent, competing newspapers. 1 The Baltimore Sun and the> Baltimore Evening Sun tooki new interest in their news-/ bereft neighbors. The Sun now devotes almost as much \ space to Sundays! Washington Redskin game as to the local Colts. In the Stars last days, the Evening) Sun advertised: Youre not losing a Star, youre gaining a Sun.

And The Washington Post, now the citys only daily, picked up 100,000 buyers as well as the Stars old printing plant and a caucus of columnists from Bombeck to Buckley. The Post added so many comics - from Beetle Bailey to Hagar the Horrible that a third page is needed to accommodate them.

The Past, now with a circulation of 725,000, grew in - all-round girth. Last Thursday, subscribers had to ccq)e with a 28-page hard news section, 22 pages of soft news in the Style section, a ^page Metro section of local news, a 14-page community news section that appears weekly, 22 pages of sports and business news and a 24-page food section.

Even news addicts could blanch at the Posts announcement that Its acquisition of the Star plant would enable the Post to publish a fatter newspaper.

The 128-year-old Star, an afternoon paper, folded Aug. 7. Its owner, Time Inc., said it was losing too much money to keep the paper alive. That made Washin^on the largest one-paper city in the country.

With the summer doldrums over, the competition for old Star readers is sure to intensify.

The suburban Journal papers, published in Alexandria, Va., the Virginia counties of Arlington and Fairfax and the Maryland counties of Montgomery and Prince Georges, stepped up to daily publication Monday, adding comics and a page of world and national news.

Publisher Geoffrey Edwards scoffed at some readers complaint that they did not want that much local news. We heard the same thing when we went from once a week to twice a week in 1977, he said. After that, circulation rose from 107,000 to 143,000.

In Washington and the close-in prosperous suburbs, The New York Times lined upper Connecticut Avenue with blue vending machines.

Since the Star folded, we have noticed a circulation increase, said Times ^kesman Elliott Sanger. He said the Times now sells about 25,000 papers a day in the Washington area -which is more than the 23,000 papers sold when the Star, in seeking growth, started a morning edition. The Star sold about 300,000 afternoon papers.

The Times new page, Washington Talk, will offer columns, features, analysis and news about life, people and issues in Washington, the paper says.

large

sizes

88*

FOR A NEW ENGLAND BOILED DINNER

u 22*

GREAT FOR KIDS

Dont Forget Halloween

Sunmaid

Raisins

isW

Open Sunday 7 A.M. until 12 Midnight Monday thru Saturday Open 24 Houra A Day Open Monday Morning 7 A.M. Cloae Saturday 12:00 Midnight

REUGIOUS RIOTS NEW DELHI. India (AP) - At least 17 people were killed intwo days of religious rioting in northern Punjab state, a stron^ld of the Sikh religious sect, United News of India says.

Heavy Western

Sirloin Steaks

m t \ m m 1 m M,

Prices Effective Thursday through Saturday

T T^^TJTaT

Grade A Whole

Erye r s

Ground

Beef

Fryers Case Price .. .68 LBS. <29.95

HMvy WMtarn FuflCut

1LB.PKQ. OR MORE

Round Steak

$-|79

LB.

PMiHriCnyOrBMlM

HalfOrVMiol*

LB.

MoitbII

Bacon

120Z.PKQ.

$-|19

Fresh Pork

COURTUNO FRESH PORK

Picnic SAUSAGE

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

FRESH PORK SPARE RIB .MLe.A.^Li.$1.49

PORK NECK BONES..............................Tu.Aa^Li 39

PORK PIG FEET.......................................7ie.A,..i..49

MORRELL SMOKED SAUSAGE.............u. rh^ $9.90

Quantity Rights Reserved.

Gwaitney

i20z:pkq.

Franks

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

KRAFT FRENCH, ITALIAN, CATALINA

SIIUD DRESSINII

18 OZ.

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U. Home of Greonllte*s BosI Moots

COTTONELLE TOILET TISSUE

4R0LLPKQ.

Umft 2 With $7.50 food ordw.

KRAFT REGULAR OR HOT

BARBECUESAUCE

II OZ. BOTTLE

YELLOW

Onions

] LB. BAG

WESTERN RED RIPE

PLUMS

LB.

SERVE WITH STEAKS

BAKING POTATOES

DELTA

PAPER TOWELS

QT. ROLL

Coronet

Delta

TOWELS

KRAFT REGULAR $1.59 VALUE

GRAPE JELLY

2 LB. JAR

CLIP THIS COUPON

DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

With iMe coupon and S7.N food ordw exehidlno apoeWe. Without coupon 11.71. UmH one per euetomer. Expiree 1^1.

rNrwTdr-TW

1 w # X w # i

WESTERN

BARTLEH PEARS

MINUTE MAID FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

Vt GALLON' CTN.

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ooz.

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WHh me coupon and I7.M food order exdudlna speoMa. Without coupon S1.. UmH ont per euetomer. Expiree 4M1.

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UmH 2 wtth $7.90 food order.

COCA-COLA

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Fantastic Savings Over $10 on Fali Corduroy BlazersSALE STARTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th AT ALL 15 GREAT BELK TYLER STORESI

29.88

AHOSKIE EDENTON ELIZABETH CITY FARMVILLE GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE KINSTON MOUNT OLIVE MURFREESBORO PLYMOUTH ROCKY MOUNT TARBORO WASHINGTON WILLIAMSTON WILSONSALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3rd!

Regular 40.00

Large assortment of 100% cotton corduroy blazers with two patch pockets, two button front plus notch collar. Navy, rust and camel in misses' sizes 8 to 18. Wine, brown, bone and navy in junior sizes 5 to 15. Hurry I

Big 31% Savings on Men's Flannel Shirts

7-Pc. Silverstone

Cookware Set Sale

Beautiful Ladies' Oak Rocker at a Special Price for You!

24.88 99.88

Regular 39.95

Special Purchase

Polished ahfminum set including 1-qt. sauce-pm with cover, 2-gt. covwed sau<p8n,

10" open fry pah ! covered Dutch oven by Mkro.

Well-made chair built for both beauty and comfort. Choose this richly finished oak rocker with 5-plat back design and carved detailing Colonial styling with contemporary' comfort.

Regular 10.00..

6.88

SHferStMH!

Men's cotton flannel shirts with long sleeves. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Flannel Shirts for Boys at a Bargain

Handsome Roll-Top Desk

74-88

4.88 5.88

Sizes 4 to 7, Reg. $6

Sizes 8 to 20, Reg. $7

'vVl

Umhed number of dei^ of kM density N>re-wood. Huny Yvhee suppAes lestl

Eesy-to-essemble.savings H)R THE ENTIRE IH.YFOR IIGDAYSI

SflBi LAiia select f SMnsonJt^ Lugg^l^

;....... 40* OFF

Bowl Set

Heffners on Safol

Reguli^

Cannonf* Monticello Sheets and Cases Reduced!

Handy Stec^

12.88

inerwr Sat DaoMMr Waste.Baskets

18.W T:...,;.:...-....>.:..v4J8

lar 2-Qt. Tea Kettles UaflierieDk W(te Bidets

-sa. m

Paean Finish Student D^^y|Bn|^pdf9d H

sr .......24.88 mm:::........

Gter^ain Buy on Jewelry!

Full, Flat and p MM

Cann^ KoS. 0-4,4

Stow... 3.88 a. 4.44

Presenting Our New Reflexions Portrait Package

20 Prints: 2 - SxlO'a 3 - 5x7's, 15 Wallets

Ea.

Pr.

Great Buy on Thirsty and

Thick Towelsi by Cannon'^!

Cannon.

Std. Cases Reg. 6.00

2.0,3

Floral muslin sheets and cases of polyester/ cotton. Machine wash and dry. 'Hillary' pattern.

Group of 'Applause' full size towels of 100% cotton. Easy care. Pink, blue, green, beige, brown and white colors. Best buys go first!

95-*12.95 20 Prints: 2 SxlO's,

s' Svviaters for Those Cold Days Ahead!

Deposit

Total Package Price

Babies always grow up so fast! Keep those memories to share later with pictures! We have lovely backgrounds available for you!

20. lUg. #13

4tb 7. Reg. #9

- ibtg# gWwp of ^ Y-neeit wreetert made bftOfton. Green, ted, navy, camel, burgundy, yaftow and whhe. /;

Special Purchase Price on W^rm Sweaters for Little Girls j|

7.44

Sizes 4 to 8X, Reg. 9.00

7.88

' Sizes 7 to 14, Reg. 9.50

L^^e assortment of 100%

acryOc, Shedend-iook sweatersJri yMow, red. navy^ oraen era creme.

YOUR CHOICE

Sweater or Slacks Regular $19

Blouse Reg. $27

Choose from pleated and straight skirts, blouses with bow ties, long sleeve cowl neck sweaters and gabardine pull-on pants. Hurry for the best selectioni

Fantastic $25 Saving on Long Kashmiracle'^ Coats for t^s

69.8^74.88

Lovtty group of coate A the took and faat of real cativnere. Choose from button frorrt and wrap etyiee. Prepare for the cold days ahead and savai MItees' and half aliet only.

Big ^vings of Over 15.00 Misses' Warm Wool Blazers

RflcHitar

SST.

49.88

Setacted group of wool bland btaaaif widi three sleeve btittone, tviro button front, nylon IMng. and vented back. Mavy, eatnol. gray wh) green.

26.88

34.88

19.88

Ladies' Blazers and Suits at a BargafnI

YOUR O10ICE

HenhH^tone euiti. sold eidtt and wool Mend blazers in camel, navy, grey.rad. Mtssae'andjuMoreiiae.

Special Purchase on Handbags

Regular ^7

35.00 to 40.00.............mmm BW

Your choice from our large selection of shoulder and tote styles. Top zip camera case, top zip hobo in suede and leather, top zip double handle with front pocket and top zip with front shoulder pocket.

Leather Blazers for Ladies at a Great Price!

89.88

Misses' ..' HaH

Sizes____

Genuine leather blazers in two styles. Wine and burgundy. Misses' and half sizes.

Shadowllne* Nylon Briof

Rmiilw2.M .......1.66

Ladiss' Raigning Beauty* Brtafs

Not In Pofamod Wltooii A. | OO

Evpii^ tow PricefCMP

Shadowtine Lace Trimmad

f^gtder 10.00 ......7.88

Ladiea' Playtex*Braa Raducad

Rogulir12,W .....9.88

Sava on Ladies' Knsa-Hi Socks

Regular 1.06 ......... 1/S.OFF

Special on Bermuda fwKilwga

^^vers 4 00 aemfiee o OO

Reg. $5......3a^ Reg. 012 PeiMi

Ladiea' QuNtad Robaa pn &del

17.44 11.18

Short Rota, ma* ^ Uiig Robe, Ifi^ 106

Bargain Savings on Short and Long Gowns for UdiesI

7.88

8h8t Gown. Reg. 10.00

8.88

Lof^ Qowfi, Reg. 11.00

Large group of 100% nylori gowrtt whh assorted neek-nai, slaavas. laeas and tdms. LaMas'dzasS.M.L.

Large selection of jumpers and dresses made of polyester/wool, polyester/wool flannel and polyester corduroy. Solids, plaids and prints in a variety of colors. Best buys go firsti

Special Purchase on Jumpers-and Skirts While They Last!

29.88

ladies' Cable and Popcorn Stitch SMmaters at 4.00 Off}

17.88 .1938

m and Rag. $24

iRMMtera made of acrylc. Whha. id. Ivorvc Mack and nOvyoatOfi. LaiBtt'eicS.M.tVXt.

Sat^gs of Over $6 on LadHee' LEVI*S1Bendover ' Pani

tratch pantt In BpnioagBOWi, iMiiairia. Avacagaandpo^ ilwii

;v]

Lovely Misses' Sweater Vests Drastically Reduced 23% for You!

Regular 22.00 ... 16.88

Selected group of sleeveless Wintuk Orion pointelle and cable button front vests. Choose from navy, red, ivory and burgundy colors. Misses sizes S, M, L.

Stock Up and Save 20% on Heiress* Hosiery Today!

X'Voo 80^to1 e60

Choose from regular pantyhose, control top pantyhose, queen size pantyhose and knee-hi hose. Sale!

> i

)ME

SAVINQ^ ilRLS^JUNIORf

jklr

v^'

Girls' Shirts and Pants Up to a Big 22% Savings!

7.44

8.88

Girls' check shirts with white embroidered collar, ribbon neck bow and long sleeves. Also, girls' print oxford shirts witn ribbon bow at neck and long sleeves.

Shirts Sizes 4 to 6X Regular 9.50 .....

Slacks Sizes 4 to 6X Regular 11.50............

Girls' Shirts in 4 Styles and Terrific Twill Trousers! Up to a Great 20% Savings!

11.88 15.88

Shirts Sizes 7 to 14 Regular $14 to $15

Trousers Sizes 7 to 14 Regular 19.00

Girls' plaid, stripe or plain polyester/cotton shirts with long sleeves. Lots of fun fall fashion color combinations. Perfect with polyester/cotton twill trousers with stripe belt and two pockets. In khaki, navy, plum and blueberry.

Save Up to 23% on Misses' Sweetbriar'* Blouses and Up to 18% Off on Skirts!

_ Button Front Sld^ and Cordwoy Blazers

Blazer Reg. $29

10.8

Skirts Sim 7 to 14

GMi' ipeceful pt^reiRM/'eotton button front ekirts with 2 side poeketi. In neyy, khaki or green solids. Mkhvaie corduroy, ftdly>lined bhwers. Ten or nwy. All sizet 2 to 14.

16.88

Blouses, Regular 22.00

13.88

Skirts. $17 Value

Create a super look with a ruffled blouse with embroidered neck and cuffs in white, ivory or rose. Anda button front poplin or solid wool blend skirt. All in misses' sizes.

Ladies' Panties

YOUR 1 OO CHOICE I

Great buy on nylon satin tricot lined briefs in white or pastels. Sizes 5 to 8.

Ladies' Knee Socks

.YOUR

'choice

1.44

3 styles of acrylic knee socks cable, turn cuff and knit. Also, knee hi's. A great selection!

.'H-

i'.i His and Hers TitiMX* Wildes

Regular 19.95 to 59.95..

Entire stock of men't end ladM" Unm watches on sale. Seieet fnem our miy styles now ava^&Me for y(Mi. SavalLadles' Heirei Now on Sale! Up to a Terrific 19% Savlf^p^.

A. 'Tennis' Reg. $28..22MNew

B. 'Swinger',

'Famout'

Regular $32 .

Choose from versetBe pkin with high>po9$hed upper and crepe sole, 'Swkiger' rope wrap and suede upper or 'Fwncnie' etn look. Fak colore. MIoet tadlee' elm.

;^tae^ ^leckaia

me nadoiu. ^

ro9ed up km25% Off 00 Cube^Puz^l

Thh iMW iMpulttMyl, 04 MU needy drive you crezyl Over e comtdrwtione. iHit oidy'1'

Girls' Western LEVI'S* Jeans

Everyday Low Price

13.88

She'll be rustlin' up a 'red hot' bargain on LEVI'S for girls. This basic jean in western styling is available In denim and navy. Sizes 7 to 14.

Deluxe Lap Desk for Students

Special Purchase... 6.88

Save Over $8 on Small Snoopy*

Regular 12.00Value ... 3.33

Girls' Cable Knee-HI Socks

Reg.1.2Swid1.7S ... 98^ki1.44

Just Wonderful Junior Jackets at a 21% Off I28.88

Reg. 37.0029.88

Reg. 38.00

100% nylon shell, zip-out styles and 100% nylon shell vests. Fall and winter colors. Sizes S, M, L,

Save Over $2 on Ladies' 'Shetland-Look' Acrylic Sweaters!9.88

Regular 12.00

Fabulous 'Shetland-look' acrylic sweaters give you an elegant shapely look' Crew or V-neck styles.

les' Dingo* Boots at ippin', Foot-Stompin' Savings!

Ladies' Penny Loafers

Everyday Low Price

19.88

Regular 60.00

3.88

Regular 79.00

Rwim dffftwood leather with diptop shaftlind Western stitching on fCMOt end shaft. Saddle-

wood eerttitone Imher,

too. Comeendtave!

Ladies' Sweetbriar' mecca brown loafers with tru-moc constrtKdkm, leathar uppw. Most sizes.

Ladies' Lovely Scuffs at a Fantastic 55% Off!

5.00

Value

2.22

SNp into these Iwfies, while you're doing house* work! Terry atp-ont in solid beige, pink or blue.

Deluxe Photo Album Sale

Special Purchase... 5.88

Save Over $12 on Boys' Zip-Off Slee e

Save Over $9 on Men's Wool Sport Coats

35.88

Regular 45.00

100% wool sport coat is smartly styled in winter plaids. A great look for the well dressed man. Sizes 38 to 46.

Not in Murfreesboro or Parkwood Wilson

Fantastic Buy on Men's Classic Blazers

Values Up to 90.00 .......

69.88

Polyester/wool with two-button styling. Not in Murfreesboro

27.88

Polyester-filled, nylon jacket is great for the cold days ahead and now is the time to really save. Jacket has a zipper front with snaps and comes in solids. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Boys' Quilted Vests

:...........14.88

.Nylon ski-look vest with snap front.

Boys' Coaches Jacket

Regular 4 If QQ

20.00.............. tOmOO

Flannel lining keeps boys warm.

Boys' Poplin Jackets

Regular 10 Oil

25.00 ............. ISfaOO

Dog collar neckline and zip fron.

Boys' Nylon Jackets

Regular Q Qiy

30.00 ..... ISf.ol'

Quilted jacket is polyester'filled.

Big Savings on Boys' Nylon Quilted Vests

10.88

Regular 14.00

Chevron and Western style vests are polyester filled. Snap front with covertible collar with contrast trim on front and back.

Sizes S, M, L, XL.

pvt oywgs on

Men's Classic Oxford Cloth

f-#

't.ong Sleeve

Orest flirts on Salel I

A Great Buy on Men's LEVI'S* Jeans

lii*

9.88

13.88

Regular 12.00

Everyday Low Price

1. The

Easy-care pcriyester/ cotton shirts vyith button-down cottars. In whKe, blue, ecru and chamois.

Not in Parkwood Wilson ...

Shc^ Downtown

-0-, s

Toddlers' Nylon Quilted Jackets

Regular 10.00. 7.44

Solid two-tone with stripe inserts.

Infants' and BT Toddlers' Overalls

^ 6.44 8.44

GreSt Great

Crew Ned Regular 18 (X

m\ Sleeveless f-Iv \ Regular 13.10

Infants, Reg. $9 Toddlers. Reg. $11

Denim overalls for tough little ones now at great savings for you.

flen's crew 'ShenaDd-look pullovenEwnds

Big Savings on Port-a-Cribs

56.00

Regular 70.00 .................

Sturdy Port-a-Cribs are also easy to fold up for traveling. The perfect idea for the family on the move. In walnut and natural.

Save $12 on Play Yards for Babies

Reg. 60.00...

48.00

Done in russet rKtwood with sdichbig on toewidili^^

Men's Dtago*BNfe ''

Reglar 64. ..

87.

IMci

4.44

.88

t7J8

^40x45* c

8aM

Done in double cdMl leather with d^l

sliaiill.60. ... Silft BugofB

Not In Kinston

Sturdy netting keeps baby safe and padded vinyl protects him from bumps and falls.

Y Chiidrenli

tJiWi.Te..... SM PrfntedC

e eJacket

THUI 24th...

f ___^

^ ^ 'T'

-t

Warm-Up Suits for Big and Little Boys

11.88 15.88

Sizes 4 to 7, Reg. $15 Sizes 8 to 20, Reg. $20

Boys' sizes 8 to 20 warm-up suits have triple stripes down a raglan sleeve. Zip front in solids. Boys' sizes 4 to 7 warm-up suits are made of 100% Monsanto Acrilan fleece. Convertible zip collar with contrasting sleeve inserts.

Terrific $5 Savings on Men's Corduroy SlacksI

Regular

23.00..

17.88

Comfortable corduroy slacks with ribbed belt. Tan, rust, navy and brown solids. Sizes 29 to 42.

BIG

ToeAve

(r-----

I* I'

Savings on Men's lat-Looking Sweaters

)m( s

1900....;;...

8S' f-Neek

mo..,;.

12.88

9.88

neck cardigan sweaters are a blended in soft colors. The sleeveless V-neck in great solids to go with your entire wardrobe. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

infant and Toddler Slack Sets for Him and Her

7.44

Regular 10.00

Choose from a wide selection of great fall V

and winter shades in these long-wearing, .

two-piece slack sets for boys and girls. f

Infant sizes 9 to 24 months, toddler '

sizes 2 to 4 years. ''

Save Over $20 on Menl Classic Three-Ret^ Corduroy Sirfta

64.88

Regular 85.00

What a graat look at aiich an unbeHavabte tow pricef NowitthatifiMtotavaondiat fall and wintersuit! 100% cotton corduroy vastad tuft In lhadas of tand, taupa, tan, brown and gray. Not in MurfrMtboro

Wot*

Sef

11.88

KilMJepdir

r A

4)lil

Sala!

and

Salt

Save Over $8 on High Chairs

Regular 42.00 ..

33.60

Sturdy vinyl high chair in the plush pattern. What a time to shop and really save.

Big Savings on Babies' Wind-Up Swings

28.80

Baby swing comes in the plush pattern. It keeps baby happy for hours and is safe and sturdy.

Pollenex.:-

Bargaki Savings on Dacoratiye Match Hol(te

vwth Matcbas!

Pollenex Products to Make Your Life Just a Little Nicer!

A. 'Pure Air 99'

39.95 Value and

B. Shower Head

49.95 Value.....

29.88

C. Foot Bath 49.95 Value .

24.88

'Pure Air 99' helps clean and deodorize air. Filters one room per machine. 'Steam Mist' shower head reduces hot water use and saves energy. Plus hand-held dial massager. 'Foot bath' gives you a massaging bath with deep heat relief.

igNc wood and flted m weodan 10% "

Special Purchase

BREWS

4 TO 8 CUPS ___________

Treat yourself to the finest constructed and performing coffee brewer made. Same patented design, same long-life construction - with copF>er tubing and stainless steel tank - as famous Bunn-Omatic commercial coff^ briers used in restaurants worldwide. Immediate brewing. New attractive design. Save.

Bunn Pour-Omatic* LXI The Ultimate in Coffee Brewers

Pollenex'Pure Air 99' Air Filters

3.44

4.97 Value.

, _ I ta^ pan. _ , _

brass trOn. Add beauty to your haarth and val

Big Savings on Beflowa Your Fireplace I

Regular 21.00

14.88

Decorative Bteck Coal

Special

Purchase

159.95

Fast brewing, industrial-strength coffee maker with 48 ounce capacity. Stainless steel tank and copper tubing of highest quality. Hurry!

Coffee Brewer Filters

Special Purchase ... 99^

Filters designed to assure proper porousity.

Bunn Coffee Decanter

Special Purchase . .. 5.88

A way to increase the capacity of your brewer.

OBunn

Pm-Qnutt^

Handsome group of widnut finish 7x18" boRows wNh i bmut nozzle. Great for use in starting and makitenance of your fira.

* y*-;?- ^ ^

Mack coal hod for aibig coal by *'fl%=1Beps tetti daanly aftd.lnonjiB^rafl^>^fiat malthtri

Over $8 Off Rreplace Toc^

15.

Save on Firpelace Togllkrt

Add beauty to your fireplace hearth with tMs lovety 4-pklce pewter fkeplace set of tools. Shotml, brush* tongs rxi stand.

30.VU ........ ail wm :7iwmr. a

V. .

Limitad number of fpur-pieee biack kfoif tool a^. tndudas stand, bru^. shovel and tooii: Huifyi

Beatufiul 48-Pc. Stainless Steel Flatware Set Reduced!

Special

Purchase

39.88

ONEIDA

Set in 'Orlando' pattern flatware including eight 5-pc. place settings, 1 butter knife, 1 sugar spoon, 1 gravy ladel, 4 tablespoons and 1 cold meat fork.

I hi siliff > i)l>i- (liH MliiTsntiiiix ni'.irk kI i'i ('Ili'iK I

Can Opener and Knife Sharpener Special Purchase ..... 14.88

6-Speed Hand Mixer by Waring*

SpMial VakM ................

12.88

Shatter-Proof 7-Speed Blender

Purchase.......... 4.88

Hieidy Tote Hassock with Handle

3.88

Rgiilar7.00...................

Siee 87 on Oblong Bench Foo^eet

... ,12.88

Stuffed Hassocks Reduced

14.08...........

10-Pc, Carbon Steel Cutlery Set

SpecUdVakie ..... 10.88

Ten Loyely Silver-Plaied Itema

7JB

'Flower ofMondi' Prn

......18J|W|

ChHgo Cfitlery*3" Paring KiMfe"

Spati.1 OuNhM. 4.18

13-Pc.,Revere Ware* Coa4mre

Reauhrmw ..............Jl

n-,pe. Cow^ aiofik Knt^ 8ei

.It fivw ^ :* * ..*' a: Hi

oevers with iklbiadome. Greet for laeRyevaRable. Gel youre today!

Sensational Savings of $30 on Heritage* 400 Day Anniversary Ciock Made by Kundol

79.88

Regular 109.95

Lovely group of round clocks with brass base, spiral posts, enamel dial, adjustable base and pendulum locking device. Clock measures t1 %x7%" and weights 5 lbs. Great buy I

Sale! GE Electric Can Opener SAVE $2 4 ^ QQ

I I lOO

General Electric 'Super Pro"' Blow Dryer .at $4 Off!

19.88

Regular 23.99

Pro-6. 'Super Pro' blow hair dryer plus body-waver attachments.

0^ EC-32. Automatically opens cans and shuts off

when lid is cut. 'Easy Clean'cutter and pierce assembly. Cord storage.

GE Variable Speed Stand Mixer

37.99

-Value

29.88

M-44. Variable speed control for 12 speeds indicated plus any-in-between! Push button beater ejector. Comes with 3-qt. glass bowl. 3

GE 3-Speed Hand Mixer

Regular 13.99.... 11.88

M-24. Hand mixer with great fingertip control!

37.88

Save

Save $8 on a GE 'Brew Starter $5 GE REBATE

Reg. 46.99................

DCM-15. See-through water reservoir. Brew starter with automatic clock timer which allows you to preset coffeemaker with 12 hours. 2 to 10-cup capacity.

Save $6 on a GE 9-Cup Perculator

Regular32.99 .... 26.88

P-15. Brew selector for custom brewing coffee.

$5 on a GE Griddle and Waffle Baker at a Fantastic $5 Off!

37.99

Value

32.88

G-48. use as a wafflebaker, closed or open grill. Open grilling for pancakes, eggs and more. Variable temperature control. .

. I VVI't-m'TT

Sfe'i Deluxe

Oven

42M

fvofsonw ,^e)-open<K>QC setting.

VariaMe

08 2-^ce Toaster at a M Savingsl

13.88

&gdar 17.99

T-17. Toast iiof salad-\m dark toaaie

titying.

on 08 E-N-Sroill

lafBATf

42.8S

Reg. 52.99

T-114. Automatic toiiting and top brown ttktg. Signal bal! lata you know whan

^f;.atoDDed. Saeel

GE Steam and Dry Iron Reduced!

12.88

Regular 14.99

F-63. Switches from dry to steam at the push of a button.

$3 Off on a GE Spray, Steam and Dry Iron!

$2 GE REBATE

16.88

Reg.

19.99

F-392. Fabric guide for right heat selection. 27 vents. Great buy!

GE 'Light 'n Easy* Iron Reduced Over $3!

14.88

F-203BL. GE 'Light 'n Easy' steam and dry iron. Lightweight 1.6 lbs.

ISOEflBMI

Rag.^l.M 15J

Somtk a toud^ pytMdrtg

wifiuifr tmioitif mppwa Mimg

til

. '-* -'i

-W-'-P

Electric, Thermal and Acrylic Blankets at Ultra-Warm Savings!

1*^-

27.88

12.8S 7.44

Electric Blanket Reg. 30.00

Thermal, Reg. $16

'Hampton', Reg. $9

'Red hot' bargains on electric blankets made of polyester/acrylic for full size beds, plus contour fitting. 3 colors. Thermal acrylic blanket. Machine wash. Plus needle woven, solid color 'Hampton' blankets.

Cannotf First Quality Towel Ensembles on Sale!

Cannon.

Bath

Towel

Reg. 4.26....

Hand Towel Reg. 3.25.....

2.88

2.44

1.44

Aurora' Bedspread and pery Eneen^Et! ^

3AM

on Casual Nyton

ISpfViS. Rag. Ht.

Washcloth Reg. 1.49....

'Santa Cruz' towel ensemble is made of thick and thirsty cotton/polyester terry. Fringed, solid and jacquard. Select bath, hand towel and washcloths for youl

- ' . ,.T^. -:-

'V;^r'-;'

Save $8 on a GE FM/AM Radio Cassette Recorder!

59.99 Value

3-5206. GE tuner cassette records 'off the air' or live! Automatic frequency control. Built-in mike. With telescoping whip FM antenna. Automatic end-of-tape shut-off.

GE Stereo Cassette Recorder and Super FM/AM Radio

88.88

99.99 Value

3-5251. Stereo cassette recorder with radio. Tape counter and stereo accent features. All these features at a marvelous price.

Handsome FM/AM Clock Radio from

General Electric

WE8MNGI GOOD THINGS TO LIFEI

Fantastic $7 ^vings on a General Eiectric Mini AC/DC Cassette Recorder!

59. Vahie

3-S316. Utafor^GUrtkmoi eonfatancetl posMon mil inaitlvity aatt^. Farfwet to carrv It podwdwok or For Ae cww-^wlaitted.

Special Purchase

7-4550. Large legible clock face makes time-telling easy. Wake to music control, slide-rule dial and all by GE.

13.99 Value

7-2500. This portable GE radio will slip easily right into your pocket. Easy to take with you wherever you go! Good sound with a quality integrated circuit. Optional earphone.

7-2840. Wonderful Instant weather radio in handy pocket-size. Receives continuous U.S. weather broadcasts, depending on your location. Rugged take-along size.

A Fantastic $11 Off on Continuous Cleaning Toast-R-Oven" Toasters from GEI

CLARKS

Sale ends Saturday. September. 26th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Reg.

4.79

Mm Ml

PRESTONE ANTIFREEZE Gallon.

2 >99 3.%

ANTI-FREEZE TESTER

2i293'.i ^

PRESTONE FLUSH *N FHl KIT

Available in Yu and 5/8" sizes.

2.99

3i99 to 5.39

FRAM OIL FILTERS

Sizes to fit most cars.

"All'***

1044

UNFACED ATTIC INSULATION

Measures 6"Dx15"Wx39y2L with 48.96 sq. ft. per roll. R-19 factor.

eg. 1409 ,4

WINDSHIELD WARIER SOLVENT

Winter formula. Galiwi.

Rff^NOITK)NED WML TELEPHONE

Includes ringer, FCC number and modular plug. Assorted colors.

your choice

MR. MUSCLE OVEN CLEANER

16 oz. Limit 2.

WOOLITE LIQUID 16 oz Limit 2 LOVE MY CARPET Regular, citrus or floral scents. 20 oz.

LESTOIL HEAVY DUTY CLEANER 28 oz

Reg.

4 ^ ' MtYTRASrtBAQS

308llon, aOcognt.

199

LEAF RAKE With 17 bamboo tines. 31 In all.

your cost after rebate

13.99

Reg. 19.99 DRIP COFFEE MAKER

Brews 4-0 cups with automatic switch from brew to warmer. Model A301N.

PtIOCTOn SILEX

Bil!^l4lAyer8 win mail you a check Ibrii' toa

Refund

SeetMsRsstsloie

yeurehelee

BODY ON TAP Normal and oily shampoo, light and deep body conditioner. 11 oz. Limit 4. TICKLE ROU-ON Floral, fresh, herbal and unscented. 2 oz. Limit 4.

4 EXCEORIN

^99 TABLETS

100 count. Limit 4.

*1^30 I^NQTH

buFFERIN

50 count capsules or 60count tablets. Limit 4.

8.99?2%

24 l>IECE GLASSWARE SET Clear only.

aaour

^ ape^i

for*

2 1.98

3JLOO

Reg. 45* ea.

ALPOBEEFCHUNKS DINNER 14H oz. can.

TRED8

spuffs. colors. XL.,

bteerfadlai*

tEGGSKNE-HISSpalf

package for the price of 2.

159

ILEQQSREQULAR PANTyOSE 2 pair pac^gej

2.99

MENS FRUIT-OF^ ttiB-LQOM UNDERWEAR 100% cotton.

3 p0ck of white T-shirts or&rl^.

9oyt..... 2.79

499?^

MENS INSULATED WORK VEST Nylon with Insulated lining Navy only. Sizes S-XL. t

20% off all car mats

23.19

Reg. 1.89 to 28.99 Variety of styles. Clear, black and assorted colors to match you/cars interior. -

=100.1 .and 1.99

QUMOUT CARBURETOR CifANER 12 oz. QUNK FOAMY ENGINE BRITE16 oz. GUNK ENGINE BRITE14 oz.

RISLONE ENGINE TREATMENT Quart.

STP GAS TREATMENT

Easy pour spout. 8 oz.

149?^9

STP OIL TREATMENT

Add directly to oil. 8oz.

2.2921

STP SON OF A GUN

For vinyl, rubber and leather. 8 oz:

wind-

shMd

ftglou

MOl

your oholco

2.29i.3i

WINDSHIELD SEALER CLEAR SILICONE SEAL HI-TEMP INSTANT GASKET BLACK AUTO SEAL

199.2.89

Reg. 3.99 and 5.59 TUNE-UP KITS

Models to fit most cars.

your oholoo

RKu.

Reg. 89* SNAP FLUSH STOP LEAK ANTI RUST

12oz. bottles

^99 and

Reg. 6.99 to 11.99 SPARKPLUG WIRE SETS -

Hi-temp. Silicone core. Sizes to fit most cars.

6.99 96^?i

SPARKPLUGS

Regular.

Ratittor Rag. 1.25....... 1.18

{lUilti'pufixise lithium f^reas#'

14 oz. GREASE TUBE

Fits all standard grease guns.

1.39

I Reg.

2.29

WINDSHIELD WIPER BLADES OR REFILLS

Single blade or pair of refills. Sizes to fit most cars and trucks.

Save

SPORT MIRRORS

Right and lft mirrors. Paintable. Chrome plated base. Universal mounting bracket. Model 390. Daluxa flag styla mirror ^.7.89..........,.5.99

1.99

WESTINGHOUSE

HEADLAMPS

Models 400CM.001. Modal 6014

Rag. 2.99.......2.29

STAINLESS STEEL SPLASH GUARDS Designed for compact and subcompact cars, ^odel SG-7.

3.99si

SMALL SPLASH GUARDS

Model 6413.

Larga ai^sh guards

RagVrls.......... 8.99

SavelSdOO

28*9943%9

BN^TE ALL Cord and air hose are ^elfrcontalned inside unit. Compact :and portable. Fits any 12 volt :clgarette lighter outlet. __

a9*jua9.

FRAM GAS FILTERS

1b692.^9

FRAM PCV VALVES

7i99i1.99

MECHANICS

CREEPER

Nylon casters. Cushioned headrest

Save 1100

13:99

Reg.24.99

CAR RAMPS

1-piece steel construction. Supports up to 6,500 lbs. Halses wheels 9" off the ground.

10i99?4%9

BIG DADDY MUFFLER Steel aluminized core.

OEMmuHlar.............Rag. 20.59................15.99

Mufflar clamps............Rag. 45 and 50*.............39*

CAPS

Styles to fit most cars.

12.99

Reg. 15.99 12BOOSTER CABLES Tangle-proof. Heavy duty Quplex cable. Shockproof handles.

379949^99

3 YEAR BATTERY

499?^

1 AMP BATTERY CHARGER

Oampbattaryehargar Rag. 29.99 .........

Save33M

.24.99

1% TON FLOOR, JACK

Reg.

13.69

HYDRAULIC 2 TON FLOOR JACK

Model A2000.

fton.... Rag. 20.99,,......19.99

SIM....^24.99........19.99

9 ton.... Rag. 99.99........19.99

157o0ffall SPARKOMATIC.

sound systems & speaters

1X)2to

212.49

Reg. 1J9 to 249,99 Cassette players. 8-track' players, AM/FM stereos, boosters, graphic equalizers, wire sets and assorted speakers.

Save&OO

12^9

WOODHILL RUSTPROOFING KIT

Easy to use. Protects against rust and corrosion. Step-by-step Instructions.

1AI92.39

TEMPO AUTO TOUCH-UP PAINTS

Assorted colors. 5V* oz. can.

mutmm

1481

lalKfl.89

ARMOR-ALL CLEANER Cleans and conditions. 16oz.

Anti-fog cloth

Rog.Sy........79*

Body/fondor brush Rsg.3.99......2.99

ZIP CAR WASH ChM cloth (7 yds.) Reg. 1.59 ...... .99*

A QQeg.

4/5.99

RAINDANCECAR

WAX 14 oz. paste or16oz. liquid.

Racing beck sponge

Reg. 89*.........69*

Sponge A squeegee Reg. 2.19.......1.89

5.999I'

BLUE POLY PASTE OR LIQUID

2.49

Reg.

3.49

%MX10 COPPER TUBING

Sold in 10 lengths only. Limit 10 lengths.

Vb copper ell ........j.-.'t.. 18*

copper coupling ..,......,^.<.15* ^ %" copper tee.... ............X.. 21* .7

%" COPPER STOP AND WASTE VALVE

Sweat type for Vi" copper pipe.

Save a bundle on plumbing repairs

Save 40:00

99:99

Reg.

139.99

40 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Glass lined. Special energy cut-off feature. High efficiency threaded elements. Automatic thermostat. UL listed. Model ST5-42/40-2SRTNC. Limit 1.

9.99

Reg. 12.99 R-6 INSULATED WATER HEATER BLANKET Saves hot water heating costs all year. Fits up * to 82 gallons. Model 453

SavelOOO

249&

FILTERITE UNDER SINK WATER RLTER

Removes bad tastes, odors and sediment from drinking water.

For use on cold water lines. Accessories included. Mrxlel CF4-AV,

Sav9l4j00

39;e9

Reg. 53.99 *B^ GRADE CLOSET COMBINATION

Vitreous china. Includes ballcock Seat not included. Limit 2.

Save6j00

TWOtlANDLE KITCHEN FAUCET

Duralac handles. Washerless no dripping. Easy to install.

Model 9210. Limit 1.

Saveaoo

21b9929.^

TWO HANDLE LAVATORY FAUCET

Clear duralac knobs. Washerless, no dripping. Model 9620. Limit 1.,

Low prices in our dectrical department

Save12X)0

22.99

Reg.

34.99

11*perft.

12/2 ROMEX-TYPE WIRE WITH GROUND

12 gauge/2 wire with ground. NEMA approved. Non-metallie sheathed cable. 250 ft. per case. Limit 2 cases.

129?%

CABLE RIPPER Cuts insulation on fomex-typewlre. Wire gauge. Steel construction. Model BCR10.

W' ROMEX CONNECTOR

For fastening non-metallic sheathed cable to work box. Model C500.

49*gf-

GROUNDED DUPLEX RECEPTACLES

Brown or ivory. Side wired. 15 amp rated/ 125 volt.

Heavy duty grounded duplex receptacles Reg. 1.69.......1.39

50*5s?-

SINGLE POLE SWITCHES

Brown or ivory.

Single pole quiet switch (brown or ivory) Reg. 1.09 ........... 89*

iA9^

PULL CHAIN PORCELAIN CEILING RECEPTACLE

With removable bakelite' interior. Mounts standard 3/4or4box.

Model 9616C._

sMSoa your Chole*

12.99..;^

20* RETRACTABLE EXTENSION CORD REEL ^

16 gauge/3 wire heavy duty steel reel. Complete with mounting hardware. Model 209.

20* RETRACTABLE WORK LIGHT REEL 18 gauge/2 wire heavy duty steel reel. Complete with mounting hardware. Model 210.

-- I ^ -

RK LIGHT ADAPTER

Converts any extension cord into work light. 18 gauge/ 2 wire. 6 of cord, on/off switch. UL listed Model 74^.

Robertshaw

7QQReg.

10.99

24 VOLT HEATING THERMOSTAT Univer^l replacement. Easy installation, no leveling fiecessary; Model T10-1141.

T9^?^9

PLASTIC ELECTRICAL TAPE

3/4 x250 roll.' Includes dispenser. Limit 2.

Energy saving heaters I Fireplace accessories

99.00

Reg. 139.99 KEROSENE HEATER Portable with double safety shut off, automatic igniter, 7,000 BTU output and one gallon fuel capacity.

Burns over 18 hours on one tank of kerosene. Model 2000.

Save4099

139jOO

Reg. 179.99 KEROSENE HEATER Clean and odorless heater with automatic igniter, double safety shut off

1.3 gallon fuel capacity and 9,100 BTU output. Model 2010.

yoaroholoe

ANTIQUE WOOD BASKET

21'Lx13*W. Model 716. 40 LOO HOOP

Holds 40 average logs. Model 721.

16^99^^99

24 INTERLOCK ORATE

24U16V4Wwlth grate liner. Model 124.

26 Intortooksrats Rg.26.M ......16.M

*2i99?o%9

POPCORN POPPER

Black with wood handle. 31 long. Model 436.

24% BUCK TONGS

Model 639.

^^9i0.99

4-PC. BUCK FIRESET

27 tall with styrene handles. Model 501.

HEAT

SAfER

HsitngWit

3.99:

HEAT SAVER DRYER VENT Use on any gas or electric clothes dryer. Humidifies home during winter months. Easy installation. Model 100.

SaveaOuOO

89S9u.

HEAT RESERVOIR UNIT Guts ^ heating costs, Increases fireplace J heat efficiency. Fits most glass door units. Model HR200.

CQ QQReg.

FIREBIRD I HEAT DISPENSER

Increases fireplace heat by forcing hot air back into room.

UL listed. Model FHS-1.

HEAT DEFLECTOR

For floor or wall registers. Adjustable 10-14. Model 101

3J99s%

INSTANT INSULATION Has a

unique angle adpter and extension tube for hard to reach plages.

Seals holes and craqj<8 livwalls, stops drafts around vents and openings. 14 oz. can seals more than 30 tubes of caulk.

Pouch

n Fo;im

9.9914.99 16.99

Reg. 13.99 Reg. 19.99 R^. 22.99

4-SHELF 5-SHELF 5-IELFUNIT

STEEL UNIT STEEL UNIT 36Wx72Hx16D

12x30x60. 36Wx72"Hx12D. Model TL566. Model TL420. Model TL526.__

119

Reg.1.99 m-40

Stops squeaks. 9oz.

Reg. 7.99 24x30 CLEAR PLASTIC Replace broken glass with safety acrylic.

28-X32"...........!;!......

wxse..........ift#Q.ii.4S

30x60...........Rtg.1#.W-----

32x42" ......... R*g. 14W . .

RIattIc eutttr (Mod*! CT)... Re-1 M

...6.M

...8.SS

..12.SS

...1.69

895.it

CLEAR MIRROR TILES 12x12 squares add beauty to any room. Easy to apply:

Model 702.

GLd0?1^99

HEAVY DUTY SEALER Protects from gas and oil spillage. 5 gallons. Model C-727.

dl99?3^99

LIQUID ROOF COATING Fills in holes, cracks and smooths out surfaces. 5 gallons. Model C-LRC.

Gallon.... Rag. 4.99.... 3.99

19r9929%9

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING Provides a protective surface toany flat roof area. 5 gallons. Model C-ARC Gallon (C-ARC6)... Rag. 7.99.... 8.99

149

Reg^. 2.29 ACRYLIC SUPER UTEX. CAULKEasyto apply. White and colors. ^11 oz. Model LCmi .

txs

IN8UUTINQF0AM TAPE Self-adhesive. Forms weather-tight seal 3/8x60. Model

ight seal EC-60.

159

Reg. 2.29 ACTYLIC LATEX GLAZE

Interior/exterior use. For wood, steel and glass. Dries fast. White. Pint. ModelGC16.

89*?^

SANDPAPER

For hand or power loolaarKflng. Asaortad ortla. exirahaata.

lMf4f8.49

MENS CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS Long sleeve. 50% polyester/ 50% cotton. Sizes S-XL.

^#%#lReq.

#999.99

MENS INSUUTED JACKET Nylon with quilted lining and 2 patch pockets. Navy only in sizes S-XL

1099?399

MENS FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS

Long sleeve with 2 ftapjpockets. Assorted plaids. Sizes ^L.

28% Off

Entlm stock of Weis Lamont workgtovBS

80*.740K

Assorted colors and styles.

'^4.

rs LEATHER WORK, OXFORDS Genuine leather with cushioned Insoles and arches. Oil-resistant soles. Sizes 7-12.

Reg.

21S9 ,

MENS 8 STEEL TOE

WORK BOOTS Oikesistant soles. Sizes 7-12.

19^9.2199

Reg. 26.99 and 29.99 MQUS LEATHER WORK BOOTS

6 and 8 styles with reinforced stitchirtg and oil resistant soles, sizes 7-12.

SmaH appliance savings

DC MMHTON

beachImI

3&9e

MA9

STEAM AND DRY IRON

With fabric guide.

Model F63.

Reg. 13.99

I your cost after rbete

Reg 54.99 |

FOOD PROCESSOR IfKsludes steel cutting blade plus combination disc with stainless steel Inserts for slicing and shredding. Model 702.

your coat after rebate

&99

Reg. 13.99

PRO STYLE BLOWER

1200 watts with 2 heat/speed settings. Model 083.

PRESTO*

19ll99 25.99

HOT AIR POPPER

Butter well automatically butters corn as it pops. Model PN-1.

Cosmo

3&99

DIGITAL LED CLOCK

Model E517.

your cost after rebate

Reg.46.99

TOASTER OVEN/BROILER bakes, broils, toasts, top browns and keeps warm. Features automatic signal bell and shut-off, removable door and toasting rack. Model T04400.

SmTOO

32.99

Reg 39.99 ELECTRIKI

2Speedwith power plus motor,. Edge cleaning and rug pile dial. Model 36628.

13.99 ?699

2-SUCE TOASTER

Compact styling with automatic color control and crumb tray. Modem 7.Choose L.P.*s&tapes at one great low price

AAA

I ea.

L.P..8-TRACK0R

CASSETTES

Choose from these and many more.

Ifcifv r-m C' OWN'

jMMfVSwwtwG'fir'jaNjAfcrs ' '"T'iOjWsav.iofr'a

KENNYROQERAATHE

RRSTEDmON

QraataatHita/Raprlsa

BLACK SABBATH

M..l.rofR..IHy/W.m.rBfO.. g.ttock/Atco

Bad Company

STRAIGHT SHOOTER

QS6Y,smwisflim SO FAR ^

#' *

CROSBY, STILLS, NASH A YOUNG So Far/Atlantic

Z.2.T0P.. Fandango/Wamer Bros

TlfEDOORS/EMctra

r *1

Glvethegift

ofmuskr.

BAD COMPANY Straight Shootor/Swan SongSaveatourTruckload Furniture Sale

SavelOiOO

ymirohoioA

3099.

Reg.

1.49.99

B.ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Measures 59-7/8"x 15 /4 x30 */4" In amerlcan walnut or heritage oak finish. Has slide-out center shelf and tape storage. Model 96(X A. VERTICAL ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 24x15/4"x41 y4"H. In oak or walnut finish. Two adjustable shelves and record dividers.

Model 1035.

19.99

Reg.24.99 TV CART Measures 28y4xi5y4xi8y2 in walnut or heritage oak finish. Easy roll casters. Magazine rack. Model 650.

Accossorias not includad

Accaasorlaa not included

2ftd9^9^99

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Measures 47 Va'%\5y4 "xSOVi in amerlcan walnut or heritage oak finish. Has slide-out center shelf Model 948.

Fofemost

FURMTURE

9499

Reg.29.99 3-^ELFOPEN BOOKCASE

293/4 "x9/2x4iy4. Heritage oak finish. Model 322.

roiCiiiosi

FURNfTURE

youroholM

AaCIQ Reg. 54.99 #a.to 59.99

WALL UNITS

Choose from open library, drop desk library or library with slldlftg doors. Each measures 28-5/8 x11 Vix71 with 5 shelves. Available In herltagf oak finish. Assembly required.

Affeinnilni

notlncluded. _ _

2999s.%FURNITURE

ETAQERE measures 23/4"x11 y4x62V2 in heritage oak finish. 5 shelves. Model 274.

32.994%

L-SHAPED ETAQERE measures 41 V2x 11 *A "x62 V2H in heritage oak finish with 5 shelves and solid wood posts. Model 272.

SoBCial Durchase

LARGE 60*' DECORATED WICKER PEACOCK CHAIR Cushion not included.

CLARKS

V%fkmn^P^nfnUmm\

A nwwwulOS rtMWieiH <IWO Kui rnofWAlil>i * CIWB oew* yOuliMtmm *CC9M__

t miwwgr*20% off curtains and tiers

SOLID COLOR DRAPE,

Thermal insulated in a full range of beautiful colors.

11.M

72*3".Rfl. 25.99.....19.49

72i84". Reg. 29.99.....21.79

SMdwl voile iMnel

91..R*0W.........f-29

S1..Roq.7.49.........5-99

11.99

Req. 15.99

48^x63 MAJESTIC ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPESelf-llned with acrylic foam backing. Permanent press.

49x84.Rg. 17.99 ..

72'x84" . Reg. 28.99 .. 96x84 . Reg. 37.99 .. Linde panel

63.. Reg. 3.99......

81.. Reg. 4.99......

..13.49

..21.79

..28.49

...2.99

...3.79

STANLEY DRAPERY HARDWARE

SkigM Mrtaln rod 2l"*a .. n9.1.... Siii ewMn rad "i

BraMcyrMnradtt -di ..n9.8.lt ... i*eMrt*lnrad..n*a..*a...........

....1.03

..,.3.10

5b29 ^

24ROSEBODTtER 50% rayon/ 507o polyesteriRosebud border design.

36..........Reg. 7.99............5.99

Valance......Reg. 4.99............3.79

Swag.........Reg. 10.99

.... 8.29

24** EYELET TIER 100% machine washable polyester. Assorted colors.

36..........Rag. 6.99.......

Valance......Reg.4.99 .......

Swag.........Reg. 9.99.......

.5.29

.3.79

.7.49

TOE TULIP RUFFLED TIER 50% Fortrel polyester/ 50% rayon. Tulip print.

36..........Reg. 5.99..........4.49

Valance Reg. 3.99..........2.99

Swag.........Rag. 6.96 ......6.29

24 MUSHRON/ BUTTERFLIES TIER

50% dacron poiyester/50% rayon.

36..........Rag. 5.99............4.49

Valanca Reg. 4.59............3.49

Swag.........Rag. 7.99............5.99

Beautiful savings for bed, bath & kitchen

20% off

ANqiHlted bedspreads with matching drapss

lat^.

22.39

Reg. 22.99 to 27.99 T^NSIZE

Choose from assorted patterns and styles. All with matching drapes.

Full size

Reg. 26.99-31.99........

...........21.59-25.59

Queen size

Reg. 36.99 ........ 29.59

64^ drapes

Reg. 15.99-22.99........

12.79-18.39

ed^ilDfinjSr

Reg. 5.99 *

DOUBLE FEATURE BATH TOWEL 100% combed cotton with contrasting dobby border. Reversible color combinations. Amber/ banana, mocha/champagne, peachglow^ white and smoke/cerulean blue.

Hand towel... Reg. 3.99........2.99

Wash cloth... Reg. 1.99........1.49

2 ,.,10.00 SM

CAMEO FLORAL SHEETS

50% dacron polyester/50% combed cotton. Multi-colored Twin fiat or fitted.

Full flat or fitted

Reg. 7.99........ 5.99

Queen flat or fitted

11.99.......4.99

Reg.

04>*.

j.6.99ea. 21^x27LADYAUDRI PILLOW Polyester/cotton covering. DuPont Dacron Fiberfiini.

21x31..Rag.8.99.....6.

Reg.

6.99

21x36 PARQUET BATH RUQ

Non-skid backing. Assorted decorator colors.

Contour rug ... Reg. 6.99............649

Tank set.. ....Reg. 9.99............7.99

27x48*rug ..ftag. 11.99 ...........9.99

Lid cover Reg. 3.99.... 3.29

Pli

Reg. 6.99 ..;.....4.99

14.99

Reg. 19.99

72^x90 COMFORTER

White polyester fiber.

Assorted polyester/ cotton prints.

60x90..Rag.22.99 ...17.99

LOCATED IN OUR SPORTINQ GOODS DEPARTMENT

15A8

Reg. V ^ 19.99

.SLEEPING BAGS Puddin, Superman, Bugs Bunny and Flintstones characters. Bright colorful prints.

Peanut Butter 6 Jelly. ...Rag. 19.99........15.99

1.992^^

CHALLENQER BATH TOWEL

Absorbent 86% cotton/14% polyester. Solid coiors.

Iteiid towel..'. Reg. 1.99. 1.47 cloth... Reg. 1.09.........96

3i995

21 x34 KEYSTONE RUQ

100% polyester with skid-reslstan backing. Assorted colors.

26x44......Reg. 8.99.......6.99

24x70......Reg. 12.99.....10.99

,34x54.....Reg. 15.99.....13.99

kitctien tovMl

1^192.

HERB GARDENS ENSEMBLE

In colors and patterns to accent your kitchen.

Mah cloth.. Reg. 1.49.......

Pot holder Reg. 1.79.......

Oven mitt Reg. 2.84.......

Tla towel...... Reg. 3.68.......U.S. Hwy. ISB&ThMlBr Am. nOWIOKiralMiS, N.C. HK|hWBy70A17

DOT|1| IWeWe

6S1E.MainSt.

Bmdford,Pa.

BroadSt.

Sumtar,S.C.

lL-207S.DawaonSt. Thomaavllle,Qa. Watt End Shopping Ctr.

^ra----- - M A

VHVOMwMBy WeW*S14MamorialBhd.

MurfrMaboio,Tann.