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Low tooiglit in upper 40s; umy Friday with bighs in qpperTOa.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDI READING

Page 8Nursii^homes Page 18Defense Cuts Page24Voiintfeers

lOOTH YEAR NO. 229

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24, 1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Inflation Rate Held To 10.6 For August

WASHINGTON (AP) -Housing costs in August posted their smallest gain in four months, the ^vemmoit reported today, and helped hdd the nations annual inflation rate to 10.6 pm;ent. While less than Julys sharp advance, last months pace was still ahead of rates posted eailier this year.

Augusts overall advance meant the inflation rate stayed in double^ligit territory for the seamd straight month, after falling below 10 percent for the four previous months

Inflation was at an annual rate of 15.2 percent in July.

Transportation and food costs also rose at a slower pace last month to hold the seasonally adjusted inflation rate to 0.8 percoit, \riiich would equal 10.6 percent if that rate persisted for 12 straight months.

Last months inflation rate was up 10.9 percent from August 1980. For the first ei^t months of this year, it was 9.6 percent (m an annualized basis.

'The Labor Department, in todays Consumer Price In

dex report, said housing costs climbed 1.0 percent, less than the 1.6 percent rise in July, but they still accounted for more than half of the August change.

Home financing costs increased 1.8 percent, reflecting a 1.3 percent rise in mortgage interest rates and a 0.4 percent advance in house prices, the government said. Augusts increase in housing costs was the lowest since the 0.7 percent recorded for April.

Rent shot ig) 1.2 percent in August, the largest increase

in more than a year. For the fifth strai^t month, fuel oil prices fell.

Food prices were up 0.7 percOTt, slightly below the 0.8 percent gain of July, the department reported. But prices for foods purchased in grocery stores rose 0.9 percent, the same as in July. The sharp advance in food prices reflected higher prices for beef, pork, poultry and fresh fruits and vegetables. Egg prices fell sharply to somewhat offset those increases.

IflGH-LEVEL TAIiCS Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., left, meets with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko during talks at the U.S. Mission to the United Nations Wednesday.

The discussions were the Reagan administrations first high-level talks with the Soviets. (AP Laserphoto)

Haig, Gromyko Schedule Crucial Geneva Parleys

ECU Board O f Trustees Convening Here Friday

ByR.GREGORYNOKES Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP) Pledging to ^>are no effort to reach agreement. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko announced today their two nat(nts will begin talks aimed at controlling nuclear arms in Europe on Nov. aOinGeomra.

Both sides bdieve in the

reflector

importance of these negotiations for enhancing stability and international security aiui pledge to ^are no effort to reach an ai^ropriate agreement, they said in a Joint statement.

Gromyko and Haig met for nK% than four hours Wed^-rsday three hours alone and one hour with aides at the U.S. Mission across from U.N. Headquarters to discuss the missile oxM talks and

other U.S.-Soviet differences. The talks represented toe first high-level, U.S.-Soviet contact since President Reagan took office ei^t months ago and were characterized by a U.S. spokesman as being frank and businesslike. A second meeting is set for Monday.

The joint statement issued here said the chief U.S. negotiator will be Paul H. Nitze, 74, vtoo was a njember of toe Nixon administration team that negitiated tte first Strategic Anns Limitation Treaty (SALT) between the United States and the Soviets in 1972. He is (xmsidered a hardliner in dealing with the Soviets on arms cwitrol and was a strong critic of toe SALT n treaty concluded under the Carter administration but withdrawn from the ratificati(i process after the Soviets sent troops

into Afghanistan in December 1979.

The announcement said the Soviets chief negotiator will be U.A. Kvitsinsky, believed to be atxHit 60, and most recently minister counselor at toe Soviet Embassy in Bonn, West Germany.

The statement said Haig and Gromyko agreed cm the need to hold formal negotiations on sudi arms a^ on bdudf of their govermnents agreed to begin these negotiations mi Nov. 30 in Geneva, Switzerland.

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina University trustees will meet in Greenville Friday to begin prqiarations for the selection of a new chancellor, but that meeting may be overshadowed by a growing wave of sipport for outgoing Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer.

One trustee. Dr. Roy Flood of Murfreesboro, has said he favors reconsideration of Brewers resignation. Other trustees have indicated they also feel Brewers resignation, Mliicli was submitted and accepted earlier this month, was premature.

And in the last two weeks, supporters for Brewer on the ECU campus and elsewhere have unleashed a barrage of verbal and written statements to trustees and William C. Friday, presidoit of the University of North Carolina system, praising Brewers accomplishments during his three years as chancellor. Some have called outright for his reinstatement at ECU.

Brewer resigned Sept. 7 during a highly publicized outpou^g of cmicem by some members of the trustee board over his conduct in office. The hazzle was precipitated by public dtoctosure that Brewer had agreed to be considered an applicant for the presidency of West Virginia University without informing toe ECU trustees of bis action.

The resignatimi is to be effective at the mid of the current

school year, in June, 1982. Brewer also requested leave with pay during the interim, but Friday has not acted on the request and Brewer remains in office as chancellor.

In one of the most recent statements of support for Brewer, toe four alumni presidents who have served under Brewer wrote Friday.that the university has sustained a great loss in Brewers scheduled termination.

In Dr. Thomas Brewer East Carolina University found an individual who was not afraid to make hard decisions that are necessary in these difficult economic times, the alumni presidents said in a letter dated Sept. 21.

It also found a man whose dedication to quality gained respect for toe university in this state and across the nation which it has not previously enjoyed. With his resignation the university has sustained a great loss. It would be sad for someone not to recognize the outstanding contributions this fine man made to the university while he was here.

The letter bore the names of Riillip R. Dixon, president of toe ECU Alumni Association for 1981-82; Daniel Thomas Hannon III, president for 1980-81; Jerry W. Powell, 1979), and Max R. Joyner, 1978-1979.

The trustees are scheduled to meet at 2 p.m. on the ECU campus. Board chairman Ashley Futrell said he expected the trustees to handle several routine items and then adjourn in mcecutive session to discuss the chancellorship with Friday, who plans to outline selection procedures prescribed by the UNC Board of Governors.

Pitt United Way Officials Named

HotUne gets things done fw you. Call 7SM336 and tell your problmn or your sound-off or mail it to Hirtline, Tlie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

. Because of the lai||e numbers received. Hotline can answer puUisb (xily those items considered most pertinent to our leadm. Names must be given, but (mly initials will be i^.

ONLY WAREHOUSE HERE I recently took over tte operation of a country store and since that time have been calling the Royal Crown Bottling Company of Greenville trying to get them to either pick up some RC bottles or 1^ me bring them to them for redemption. I have paid petle for these bottles and would like to get my money out of them. N.W.

Thurston Lloyd, manager of the Royal Crown warehouse here, said the Royal Crown company does its bottling and makes its deliveries for this area out of a plant in Hamlet now, rather than Greenville. Theres only a warehouse here.

Therefore, he said, its true that the warehouse can no longer accept and make payment for bottles from stores that do not stock Royal Crown products. He suggested that you find a store operator in your area who does stock Royal Crown and ask him to take the bottles you have on hand and pay you for them. Then, from now on, he said, you should either open a new account with his company, refuse to accept RC bottles from customers, or see if you can work out a continuing arrangement with another storekeeper who has an RC account. We try to be accomodating, he said, but redeeming bottles is not a profitable operation any way you look at it and we cannot accqit bottles directly from storekeepers who are not our customers, since we dont have a plant here. As long as we did and didnt have the problem of transporting them back to Hamlet, we were glad to accept them from anyone.

UCP VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The United Cerebral Palsy Developmental Center has asked Hotline to appeal for volunteer substitutes who have had previous experience working with infants and preschoolers. Anyone who wishes to work with the children is asked to contact the center immediately, 756-6533.

New Rules

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -New food stan^ rules effective Oct. 1 will eliminate about 10,000 N(ffto Carolina families from toe program, a Department of Human Resources offlcial says.

The most important change will be the addition of a gross income digibili-ty standard, said John Kerr, chief of toe Food Assistance Section of toe Division of Social Services.

The change means that a pers(H) must earn no more than $467 a month before taxtt and a family must earn no more than $916 a month to get food stamps, Kerr said.

The new regulations also wUl make it difficult for strikers to receive food stamps, Kerr said. To be eligible, a strikers household must have had a low enough income before the strike, he said.

Reid Hooper, general chairmam for toe 1981 United Way Campaign, announced that Richard J. Hybil and A.E'. Warren will serve with him as vice chairmen of toe canqiaign.

In making the announcement Hooper said, I am pleased that these two men have agreed to serve in this

fundraising campiagn. He and his wife, Joyce, and two children live in the Greenville area.

E.A. (Andy) Warrai, vice

Greenville Police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation, following a monthlong undercover investigation, arrested seven persons during the ni^t on cocaine-related charges. Chief Gloin Cannon rqwrted this nooming.

Cannon, who ix)ted that more than $13,000 worth of cocaine was involved, said officers confiscated six ounces of cocaine and $10,000 in cash from the home of Michael B. Shank of 108B North Meade St. following his arrest on charges of con^iracy to traffic in cocaine. Bond for Shank was set at $25,000.

Others arrested in connection with the investigaticHi included; Frank Ray Kilpatrick, Ayden, charged with sale and possession with intent to sell cocaine, conspiracy to traffic in cocaine, and three counts of trafficking in cocaine, bond set at $75,000; Sharon Moffitt

Brewer, 202 South Summit St., conspiracy to traffic in cocaine and two counts of trafficking in cocaine, bond set at $25,000; and Susan Adams Laughin^iouse, Route 5, Greenville, trafficking and cmii^ircy to traffic in cocaine, bond set at $25,000.

Also arrested were: Drury Payne Armstrong, 408 West Fourth St., trafficking in cocaine and two counts of sale and possession .with intent to sell cocaine, bond set at ^,000; Robin Blake Coddell, Baker Street, two counts of sale and possesrion with intent to sell cocaine, bond set at $10,000; and Roy Keith Todd, 1209 Cotanche St., conspiracy to traffic in cocaine, bond set at $5,000.

The chief noted that the investigation by local officers and SBI agents involved the actual purchase of cocaine from some of those arrested.

FarmvilleGrant

WASHINGTON, D.C. ~ First District Coo-gressnum Walter B. Jones today announced approval by tte U.S. Department of Housing and Urtum Devd-opment of a grant in the amount of $996,000 to the townofFarmville.

The purpose of the grant is for rehabilitation, acquisition, refocatkm, and demolitioa in connectioo with improvements in the Ferry Street nei^iborhood and to construct a cmn-munity center. lUs work is part of Farmvflles Community Development Project No. 2, and the $996,000 in funds is the second grant of a three-year graiot for toe project.

E. A WARREN

important project. The caiiqiaign and (XHmmmity will benefit from their talent and leadership.

Hybils re^xmsibiiity includes toe industrial, commercial and service divisions. Warrens includes the professiraal, public, academic, business, county and special gifts division.

Richmtl Hybill moved to North Caitdina from Toh nessee in 1979. He is a graduate of Geveland State Univeirsty with a B.S. in mechanical engineolng. He is plant manager of the TRW Staton plant in Greenville. He is s member ot the Society of Automotive Engineers, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, and a member of the Greenville Noon Rotary Qub.

He was active in the Hawkins Cotrnty United Way in Tennessee, serving as campaign chairman in 1977 and president of the board of directors in 1978. In Greenville be was active in the 1980 United Way

RICHARD HYBIL

presidoit of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, is a native of Norfolk, Va. He graduated from Robersonville High School and from tte Univeristy of North Carolina-Chapel Hill with an A.B. degree in edu-catioi. His civic involvement includes member and charter presidoit of the Greenville-Martinsborough Lions Qub, past member of the Greenville Jaycees, vice chairman of the Greenville Parking Authoity, member of the Downtown Parking Authority, hoiorary member of Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, past chairman of Pitt Chapto* of

American Red Cross, president of Rose-Aycock Athletic Foundation, member and Board of Governors of Greenville Ckrif and Country Gub, past diairman of toe board of Ikxdio' Memolal Christian Church and past director of the Greenville Chamber of CJmnmerce. He is married to the former Rebecca Roberson and they have two children. Van and Hayes.

Tbe United Way campaign, which provides funding for more than 24 human sowice agencies, has a goal this year of $431,000.

Pitt G)untian's Award

NORTH PTTT SENIOR WINS NATIONAL AWARD - First lacty Nancy Reagan shakes hands with Trida Ti^ of North Pitt High School after awarding her a prize for the 1961 Presidential Inaugural Essay/Poster Contest

Wednesday in a ceremony in toe Rose Garden of the White House. 'Tripp won the contest at the state levd, then became digible fmr the national competition. (AP Laserphoto)

t-Tlw Dailj Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tburadey, Sef)taBbcr 31, UU

Miss Barrett Speaks Vows

Sandra Faye Barrett of Winterville became the bride of Michael Thomas Wallace Saturday, SqK. 12, at 4 p.m. at the Brown Giapel Church. Elder Bobby Wooten performed the double ring cerenxmy.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Barrett of Winterville and Mrs'. Ruth Wallace of Greenville and Mr. Joe Wallace of New York, N. Y.

A program of wedding music was rendered by Calvin Dixon, organist and Bessie Edwards and Linda Wilder, soloists.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with an open scooped neckline and empire bodice which was overlaid with Chantilly lace. The long fitted sleeves featured an overlay of short lace sleeves. The A-line skirt was trimmed with Chantilly lace that extended to an attached chapel length train featuring tiers of lace. Appliques of lace were scattered over the skirt front. Her veil was of white silk trimmed in lace. She carried a silk semi cascade of European lilies and miniature carnations.

The maid of honor was sister of the bride, Sheila Barrett of Winterville. Bridesmaids included Sabrina Scott, cousin of the bride, Cindy Sheppard and Cecila Ebron, all of Greenville, Connie Wallao*, sister of tt^ bridegroom and Vivian Barrett, sister of the bride, and Tina Brown, all of Winterville and Alice Mills of Chocowinity, cousin of the bridegroom.

Kim Sinclair was flower girl and the ring bearer was Shawn Ingram of Winterville.

The junior bridesmaid was Nikita Ebron, cousin of the bride. Rchele Chance served as miniature bride and the miniature bridegroom was John Henry Sharpe Jr.

The best man was Collier Sinclair, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Daryl Auston, Greg Whitner,

Miss Bumey Entertained

AYDEN - Miss Janet Bumey of Washington, D.C., formerly of Ayden, has passed her state boards as a registered nurse and is now working at Howard University Hospital in Washington, D.C.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bumey of Pitt Street, Ayden, she was honored by her parents at a cookout at their home this past weekend, when she visited here.

Howto Be A Hero In Greenville

Thanks to Greenville Flower Shop its easy to be a hero In Greenville. Heres how: go to Greenville Flower Shop and pick up a Hero Club card. With every purchase of a $2.98 Hero Bouquet, you will get a punch on your card. After 10 punches, the eleventh Hero Bouquet is free. Now, you need a reason. Stumped? Well, Greenville Flower Shop has a few suggestions:

Shes your favorite lady Shes your dinner hostess. You have a sick friend.

Just for fun."

Its her birthday.

You enjoy fresh flowers. Because you love her.

Shes your secretary.

Its your anniversary.

You deserve it.

But the eleventh and best reason may simply be no reason at all. Call or come by GtMBvUh Flower Shop twlay for your Hero Club card.

1027 S. Evans Comer 2nd & Evans 758-2774

Le<m Cox, Sammy Tucker, Dennis Wooten, Dewit Washington, William Ebron, WUIiam Mills and Alonza Sinclair.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Enuna McIntyre of Greenville.

Following the ceremwiy a

Mre.Mich^ Thomas Wallace reception was held at St. Gabriels School. George Joyner was assisted in serving by Mrs. Olivcia Streeter, Mary Shepard and Lizzie Duncan. Guests were registered by Angela Williams. Rice bags were given out by Terry Moore.

The bricte is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School. The bridegroom Is a graduate of Rose High SclMwl and Pitt Community College.

The coiqile will be living in WUmington.

the bride will attend the University of Wilmington and the bridegroom is manager at Churchs Fried Chicken.

Model Meet

DEAR **M*: I see no reasoA why your children TT u m. J shouldnt continue to play with her children. Its

xl6lCl 1 ilCSudV to punish innocent children for the alleged

sins of a parent.

There is no way you can get your towels and washcloths back without a conftt>ntation. My advice is to forget it. But watch her carefully in the iture.

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held a model meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Ann Simo.

Prospective pled^ were present for the meeting which was designed to acquaint them with the facets of the sorority. Officers and committee chairmen gave a presentation of the various roles and responsibilities of their positions.

Final details were discussed concerning the Oct. 10 craft bazaar at Carolina East Mall.

Two transferees were welcomed at the meeting, Mary Lynn Thon^n ai^ Teny Lackey.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 60-year-old woman who has been friends with a very nice gentleman my age for the past three years. I am quite sure he has a good income because he often goes on expensive cruises, drives a fne car and has a beautiful home.

He often asks me out for dinner, and the bill is never less than $30, but he never leaves more than a $1 tip! l^is is embarrassing to me as I am well-known in this restaurant in my small hometown.

How can I let him know that his tip is not enough? Thank you.

EMBARRASSED

DEAR EMBARRASSED: Use the direct approach. Tell him that a 16 percent tip is considered fair these days, and a 20 percent tip would be considered generous

Wits End

Love Triangle Has Problem

By Abigail Van Buren

1961 by Univarul Prm Synbtcat*

DEAR ABBY; Im in love. And its the most exciting thing that has ever happened to me. Im 22 and G is 24. Hes also the boyfriend of one of my girlfriends, which complicates matters. Theyve been very tight for several years, but he told me he has no plans to marry her, although theyre living together temporarily.

'There has always been a very strong attraction between G and me, but I never dreamed anything like this could happen. Well, the other night, the very first time we were alone together, we lost all control and made love. I dont regret it, but Im all confused. I know it happened incredibly fast, but Abby, Ive never been in love like this before. "G says he thinks he loves me, too, but its too soon to make a commitment.

To make matters worse, G and his "girlfriend are going on a 10-day vacation together. (It was planned a long time ago.) He promised to call me every chance he gets while hes away, and said we will work something out when he gets back. He says he doesnt want to lose me, but hes a very caring person and doesnt want to hurt her.

I suppose there is nothing I can do except wait and see what happens, but in the meantime, I would appreciate an objective opinion and any useful advice.

MESSED UP IN W. VA.

DEAR MESSED UP: My objective opinion is that you should cool it. If and when G is free from his present commitment, you can pick up where you left off.

DEAR ABBY: A new family moved into our neighborhood. Their children are about the ages of our children, so the youngsters quickly struck up a friendship. Soon we mothers were visiting each others homes for coffee. So far so good!

Then after one of her visits, I noticed that two towels and matching washcloths were missing from my bathroom. They were not misplaced they are gone! Of course I didnt see her.take them, but I strongly suspect she did. My questions:

1) Should my children continue to play with her children? Why or whj^ not?

2) How can I get my towels and washcloths back in a face-saving manner for all concerned? I do not want to confront her.

Please dont mention my name or town. Sign me.

By Erma Bombeck

All the diild [ychoiogy books Ive evo* read take you down the yellow taick road past puberty, serious petting,

Quilt Contest,

Exhibition

Scheduled

WILMINGTON - Quilts from infant to king size wUl be judged at New Hanover Countys first quilt contest and exhibition Oct. 24. The show will be held at Wilmingtons Community Arts Colter, located at Sec-okI and Orar^ Str^ from 12 no(m until 5 p.m.

The contest and exhibition is an effort to bring quilto*s tog^r to share infimatkm and techniques.

Entries tor the cmitest and exhibition must sign ig) by Oct. 10. An entry fee will be char^ fw cmtest quilts but not for exhibition quilts.

The show is being sponsored by the New Hanover Coimty Agricultural SoMce and Calico Quilts and Crafts.

For more information (XHitact Peggy Long, 1020 Princess St., Wilmington, 28401, telephone, 762-5289.

into mature rdatkndi^is and leave you.

But parenting isn't lite that. There are 30 million parents out there with kichi between the ages (rf 1845 who drift in and out of their lives like a revolving dow.

The en^ nest syndnxne is overrated. I have heard of some parents who moved during the ni^t to anotha* city (and left no f warding address). Others have instiled pay showers. Still another parent I know waited until hor son got up (e ni^t to ise the bathroom, then pahited his romn pink and rented it to a pocket ompiter salesman.

No parent likes to change locks, but the situatkm is definitely getting out of hand.

CMdren simi^y arent leaving the hrane aft- school anymore as they did in the *608. When they do, they multiply and come back tenfold.

So how do you displace an aging teoiager? It isnt easy. When our sons bedroom began to take on the ifipeal (d a road^de zoo (conqiiete with sawdust on the floor), we took action.

First, we set the taWe fw two. This made him aware that he was not expected for dinnr.

Second, we intercepted his mail, wrote "No such person at this address and had it returned to the post office for forwardhig.

We ported signs in the hallway reading, OCCUPANCY BY MORE THAN TWO IN THIS HOUSE IS A FIRE HAZARD.

We were cmsidering trtling him he would have to share his room with the family pet (and buying a wrtf) whoi we came iq) with a daring txit cruel idea. We stopped stocking the refrigerator.

Ill never forget the look of fear in thrt childs eyes SUm-ding in front of the refri^tor door (the hairs in his nose becmning frosted) saying, "Is thrt aU the is? if I live to be a hundred.

We never eaw him again.

You hear a lot of dialogue on the death of the American family. Families uent dying. Tlieyre merging into big conglomerates. Dau^ters and sons who are between roommates (legal and lethalk drift in and aipnadi the desk like theyre in a hotd asking, Is my old room still available? Cribs and strollers appear with babies. Cars and s^ial menus are* recpiested.

I rechecked my child psychology borti the oui- ' day for the answer and wondered, Is the life after the index?

GradjisBeaitySaln

SpMtaHUng In Iwl pete, per-nMHwnts, a curls. 0pm Tumdsy ttmi Friday, I t.m. 1 pjn.; Sal. I a.m. p.m. Shop Mapiwia 3WSSW. Hona talaphana TN> 7314. Oparalad by Mary trwMi.

F^Y REUNION

The Ndson and Overton 34th family reunion will be held at the Sweet Gum Grove Ckimmunity Building Sunday, Oct. 11. Registration wUl begin at 11:30 a.m. and luiKdieon will be served at me oclock. All relatives are asked to bring a picnic lunch. Beverages will be provided. Friends of the family are also invited.

Wedding Vows Are Solemnized Sunday

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

WASHINGTON - Sudie Lei^ Bunch of Blounts Cr^ and Dermis Wayne Furlough of Washington were united in marriage Sunday in the Rosemary Church of Christ here by the Rev. 9nice Hardin.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mrs. Joyce Buck Bunch of BloMnts Creek and the late MS. Milton G. Bunch, USAF. The brid^room is the son o( Mr. and Mrs. Chester Furlou^ of WashingUm.

The bride was escorted by her iincle, Joel T. Bunch of Greaiville, who jointed her roother in giving her in rtairiage. For the double rin^ ceremony, the bride c mse a formal gown of white (lanlly lace over peau de lie. It was fashioned with a f tted bodice with a natural \|aistline, scalloped pearled sabrina neckline arid Icmg tap9%l sleeves ending in caDa points. The bouffant was designed with evading ruffles of Chantilly lace that extended into a calhedral traih. The bride ctlbse a fingertip mantilla of iniported sUk Ulision edged w^ Chantilly lace which fell fr^ a Camelot cap. She carried a formal cascade of butterfly roses, phalaenopsls orphids, pixie carnations and En^ish ivy tied with white sMin.

)lie honor attendant was Mis. Ann K, ONeal of Gfeenville, who wore a formal gown of print organza irr apricot, aqua and green designed with a portrait nckline outlined with a ruf-fl&l bertha collar and had an

Tax Changes The federal Economic RecovCTy Tax Act of 1981 wl have a big imp;! on estate irianning", says Efr. Justine Rozier, Extension Family Resource Management specialist. Beginning in January 1982, the number of estates subject to federal estate tax will be greatly rluced. But planning will still be necessary. Many individuals will need to charige their wills in order for their heirs to boiefit from the tax changes.

Current federal law requires that only estates larger than 175,000 file estate tax returns, and much nume can pass tax-free if the majdmum amount allowed is left to a surviving

that threshold for filing increases each year untO 1987 when $600,000 can pass to heirs without a federal estate tax f(Min being required. In addition, Dr. Rozier states that the limit (m the amount (Hie can leave to his/her ^wuse tax-free has been entirely eliminated.

The hew law heli^ you give

your will to leave a larger 4. North Carolina inheritance amount (or all your e^te) to and gift tax laws have not been your spouse, if you survive chai^. All of your estate, ex-after January 1,1982. cept the first $100.000 you leave

2. A surviving spoise will be your qxxise, (diildroi, grand-limited to the annual estate fil- chUdroi, and parwits, will be ing threshold for transit at s*ject to the North Carolina death, unless he/she remarries.

These will be; $225,000 for individuals dying in 1^ $275,000 in 1983, $325,000 in 1984, $400,000 in 1985, $500,000 in 1986, and $600,000 in 1987. You or your spouse may want to reduce the size of your estate by giving away some property during your lifetime.

3. If inflation averages around 10 percent for the next 7

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

Dieners Bakery

IIS DIckMMon Av.

ToM.S.

away more property during your lifetime without having to years, your estate could double pay gift taxes to the federal in size by 1988. Keep your plans government. It increases the current with the law and your gift tax annual exclusion from net worth.

$3,000 to $10,000 per donee beginning in 1%2. This also means that, if a married coi^le agrees to give a split tax (or joint) gift, they can give up to $20,000 per donee, each year

I love you more than yesterday, Less than tomorrow.

. . without incurring a gift tax.

wife or husband. Beginmng in provides an unlimited

1982, the amount permitted in exclusion for medical expenses an estate before a return must school tuition paid for a be filed increases to 225,000 and (^)ggg

Acoording to Dr. Rozier, these changes have the following implications for you to consider:

1. If your will now limits the amount your spouse would receive to the current tax-free anwunt, and you would like to leave more to him/her, change

MRS. DENNIS WAYNE FURLOUGH

: Eastern

I Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75H034;GREENVILLE, N.C. I PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL J CERTIREDELECTROLOGIST

empire bodice. The flared skirt of the sleeveless gtown was accoituated by a ruffled flounce at the hemline overlaid by a southern belle pick-up skirt. It also featured a ruffled flounce with side swag and rolled tie bow trim.

JOHNSENS ANTIQUESte

to 315 E. 11th Street

HOVBd.

i Furniture i Glass and China

Silver

Antique Jewelry

Specializing in Lamps, Lamp Parts and Repair and

Introducing a Complete Line Of Handmade Fabric Lampshades

Henrietta and Elliott Johneen JoAnn Johnsen Waters

Monday-Saturday ^30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Ample Parking Telephone 75IMB39

She carried a bouquet apricot gerbera daisies, babys breath and nutmeg poms tied with an apricot ribbon.

The maid of honor, Wendy L. Hill of Washington, wore a gown identical to that of the matron of honor in a print of blue, maize and green and carried a bou(]uet of blue gerbera daisies, babys breath and gold button poms tied with a romance blue bow.

Bridesmaids included Glynda R. Furlou^, Robin L. Rader, Nancy B. Furlou^, all of Washington, Teresa V, Hopkins and Donna Bunch of Genville.' Their gowns were styled identically in print organza in shades of pink, green and lilac. They carried nosegays of fuchsia and orchid pixie carnations, babys breath and lilac seafoam statice tied with lilac bows.

Amanda Cooper of Elizabeth City, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl and was dressed like the honor attendant. She carried a ba^et of coordinating flowers. The ring bearer was Richard R. Taylor of Van-ceboro, cousin of the bride.

and carried a satin pillow accented with a ^ray of flowers.

The church was decorated with a background of areca palms and brass canddabra. Two urns of white mums, poms and stock graced the altar. The prie-dieu was decorated with flowers and pews were marked with bouquets of flowers.

Ushers were Chris W. Furlough of Washington, brother of the bridegroom, Marty Woolard, William E. Clifton, Dewey A. Jones and William J. Woolard, all of Washington and Randy L. Rayburn of Charlotte, cousin of tiie bri^. The father of the bridc^twm was best man.

The organist was Barbara Alligood of Wadiington and soloist was Preston Phillips of Washington.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church after the ceremony. The hall was decorated in the colors of flowers as those carried by the wedding party. Joanna Rayburn, aunt of the bride, was hostess.

Becky Deans of Washington directed the ceremony and Bessie Heath of Greenville and Katie Jefferson of WadiingtOT pre- sided at the guest register^, j The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Sudie Buck Jones and Mrs. Minnie Bunch, both of Greenville.

After a trip to Holly Ridge, the coig)le will live near Washin^on.

The bride is a graduate of Aurora High School and Beaufort Ckiunty Community College. She works at Tex-asgulf. Inc. The bridegroom is a graduate of Washington High School and is also employed by Texasgulf, Inc.

An after-rehearsal party was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents Saturday evening.

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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 tx)on on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three we^ 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 (Hie week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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-The Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N C -Thursday. September J4, itti

Question Resolved

HANDWRITING ON THE WALL-GRIM GRAFFITI!

The University of North Caro-lina-CBS dispute seems ended with an airing of a follow-up segment on desegregation progress during last Sundays Sunday Morning news show.

The previous week the show had aired a segment which included almost no information on North Carolinas efforts to desegregate its universities. It erroneously said N.C. Central and UNC-Chapel Hill were about the same size, and featured footage of George Wallace in the early days of the desegregation battle.

The show brought protests from UNC officials, led by President William Friday. Gov. Hunt protested and many newspapers commented editorially that the segment was at best an incomplete picture of desegregation efforts in North Carolina higher education.

The follow-up was offered this Sunday on the show which is anchored by Chapel Hill graduate

Charles Kuralt.

President Friday was pleased with the follow-up and said he would write a letter to Kuralt.

Kuralt at the outset *of this past Sundays segment said the story was being pursued because the issues are more complicated than the initial report indicated.

They certainly are that. Involved are feelings that black campuses should be kept intact, the very positive progress North Carolina has made in bringing minorities onto all its campuses, the question of who will control the programs of North Carolina universities.

Officials were concerned about the incomplete treatment of the North Carolina universities desegregation issue because our state has reached an agreement with the federal government concerning its universities desegregation program. Now we need to give the plan time to work.

Study Will Give Us Facts

The firm of J. N. Peace Associates of Charlotte has been employed by the Pitt commissioners to do a feasibility study on the construction of a civic center in the county.

The study is to be funded with a $36,000 Coastal Plains Regional Commission grant and it will take about 19 weeks.

The study can furnish us with solid information as to whether our area can support a civic center. It

THIS AFTERNOON

can also guide us as to what kind of facilities might be included in the center, and the public support the facilities would receive.

There are many who feel that a civic center in Pitt County would offer a wide variety of services to Eastern North Carolina. We are inclined to think so, too, but what we need at this point is facts. The feasibility study authorized by the county commissioners can help us.

Begin Holds Senate Vot

8v JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Forum For ALL Nations

A Fading Tradition

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - The trend toward multi-family housing for North Carolinians continues, now moving even into smaller cities and towns as inflation and interest rates work their will on your families.

The time-honored tradition of a single famUy home on a separate lot appears to be rapidly disappearing. Figures compiled by the North Carolina Department of Labor illustrate just how far reaching the change in lifestyles has become, and how rapidly it is taking place.

In the first six months of 1977, for example, building permits issued for new dwelling units in the states cities with more than 10,000 population were dominated by single family housing authorizations: 3,213 permits for houses; 1,830 for multifamily units.

Gaining

The next year, single family units remained far ahead: 3,577 to 2,758. Then the phenomenon of planned unit developments with condominium purchase arrangements began to catch on. In 1979, single-family and multi-family units nearly drew even: 3,152 to 2,939.

As housing costs shot upward at unbelievable rates, people started taking the purchase of lower cost townhomes or the rental of apartments more seriously, and in 1980, for the first time in North Carolina, construc

tion of multi-family housing actually moved ahead of ingle family construction.

Then during the first six months of 1981, that trend was established as a strong movement, not just a onetime change. Multi-family housing this year has been authorized at 3,809 units compared to 3,590 single family units.

And even though Mecklenburg and Wake

Naturally, those who live in the multi-family units are interested in getting some of the nicer things in life along with their dwellings. Past practice has been to concentrate multi-family dwelling units on main streets, adjacent to commercial development, and separate from the exclusive single-

(Please Turn To Page 5)

NEW YORK - The General Assembly of the United Nations, that monument to imbecility, acted in character again the other day. By a vote of 117-0, the assembly adopted another of its resolutions against South Africa, and once again the assembly violated e most elementary principles of fair play and parliamentary privilege.

Such expressions of hypocritical unanimity have become commonplace in these gaudy realms of make-believe. In theory, member nations subscribe to the original purpose of the United Nations. That was to provide a forum in which all nations repeat, all nations could be heard. In theory, member nations also subscribe to the principle that all nations should r^pect the borders of

all other nations.

In practice, and notably in the matter of South-West Africa, also' known as Namibia, these theories

Public Forum

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

BILLNOBLITT

counties, with their growing urban populations, dominate the condominium and apartment construction scene, such units are becoming commonplace all over the state.

Smaller cities where single family housing has been the norm for generations are seeing the change, and the accompanying conflicts.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch# Siraal. Greanville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

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Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.3S Per Month Outside North Caroiina S9.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOC/A TED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the loeal news pubiiahed herein. All rights of publications of apeciai dispatches here are aiso reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertiaing rates and deadlines avaHabie upon request.. Member Audit Bureau of Circuiation.

To the editor:

Today I saw a commendable act. The members of the East Carolina University Biology Club were out collecting litter in the area around Elm Street and Rose Hi^i Sclwol. Since ECU students receive so much criticism, I think its good to note their worthwhile acts, too.

Miriam Little Greenville

To the editor: '

Sunday, Sept. 13, a fire caused several thousand dollars damage to my home. 1 suffered a 1(^, but I was also fortunate. Fortunate in several respects:

1. To have neighbors like Ed Pittman and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Farris who saw the smoke and notified the Fire Department.

2. To have a fire-fighting crew, led by Capt. Jimmy Smith, who responded quickly to the call, did an extremely professional job in extingui^ing the fire, and showed consideration for personal property by minimizing the amount of damage done by the fire and tlxKe working to distinguish it.

3. To have neighbors like Dick Farris and Gary Giles who provided drop cords and Terry Fields and Bill Griner who provided electricity to ke^ my refrigerator and freezer in operation.

4. To have a jwliceman like Officer Kq>ler who, through patience and diligence, managed to locate and provide me with the details of the fire.

Although the exact cause of the fire is unknown, it appears that tightly packed, loose-fill cellulose insulation around a recessed light receptacle which had overheated was involved. These recqjtacles, usually found in cliKets, should be checked carefully, especially by those who have installed loose-fill insulation in the ceiling.

Sunday, Sept. 13, was my birthday. It was sad for a few moments;,however, due to the nature and circumstances of the fire, it could easily have been my la^. Realizing that, I am most fortunate.

Adrian Snyder Greenville

strength For Today

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

disappear into the gaseous clouds. Here the rule is that all nations may be heard in the forum all nations, that is,except the one nation most intimately and directly concerned in the matter: S(Hith Africa.

The purpose of the assemblys most recent resolution was to condemn Smith Africa for an incursion into Angola. well. But if King Hypocrisy were not presiding over this mummery, the assembly would equally have condemned Angola for harboring forces of SWAPO (South West African Pec^les Organization), Miiose purpose is to seize power in Namibia by force of arms.

Hj^risy is defined as a fei^ing to believe what one do^ not. It is the false

assumption of an appearance of virtue, In the matter of Namibia, the assembly feigns to believe that the United Nations has some valid authority to dictate the future of South-West Africa. But this is not so, and any person capable of tracing the last days of the old League of Nations knows it is not so. The notion that the league formally transferred its mandates to the U.N. is a notion spun from moonbeams. The chain of title is not there. No such testamentary proof exists.

The assembly also feigns to believe that all acts of international meddling are bad, but this appearance ofvirtue is false. The SWAPO terrorists are armed by the Soviet Union. No one denies it. The terrorists are supported and trained by thousands of Cuban troops. No one denies it. In the assembly, the matter is simply not discussed.

Here at the U.N. the notion is carefully fostered that only one outfit embodies the longing of all the people of Namibia for independence, and that outfit is SWAPO. The notion is fatuous. The guerrillas of SWAPO seek power for the Ovambo, who make up something less than half of the population. But the Ovambo are themselves divided into seven Bantu tribes; and beyond the Ovambo are such tribes as the Damara, the Herero, the Kavan^ and the Nama. There is no Namibian people. There is no sense of national loyalty, no universal hunger on the part of Namibians for a flag to call their own. There is only a hunger on the part of a relatively few

(C(Hitinued(Hipage5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The specter of defeat for his promised sale of AWaCS radar plaires to Saudi Arabia, raising damajging iny)lications of presidential weakness, has compelled Ronald Reagan to order his Mideast strategists back to the drawing boards to devise a new plan to defend that important region from Soviet paietration.

Reagan was struck by the pro^)ect of defeat m S^t. 14 when he made his first lobbying foray for the AWACS deal. Soft-selling the plan to a bipartisan group of 27 senators in the White House, he discovered that Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin had done his own lobbying too well. Minds had been made iqp during Begins lO^lay visit. Reagan had ordered his own aides not to lobby for the AWACS sale while Begin was here, out of courtesy to him, The Israeli had been under no such restraint.

Immediately following the Sept. 14 session, an aroused and angry Reagan ordered Secretary of State Alexander Haig to fly to New York for one more talk with Begin. Haigs mission: tell Begin to cease and desist on the AWACS; warn him that the sale was the cornerstone of Reagans whole Mideast plan to keep the Russians out.

Haigs aides say he talked tough to Begin, but at that late stage the seeds planted during Begins 10 days in Washington and New York had already produced solid anti-AWACS votes. What was needed was a fallback position to save whatever could be saved from the devastating defeat of Reagans first major foreign policy requ^t to Congress.

The answer: Not much could be saved. The presidents national security chiefs, back at the drawing board, are trying to locate new defense lines against Soviet infiltration of the Middle East to substitute for the Saudi Arabian anchor if, as now seems likely, the Senate blocks the AWACS sale. The prospect is dismal.

U.S. defense installations now being built at immense cost in Egypt, the Gulf state of Oman, Saudi Arabia itself and the Indian Ocean will be sacrificed.

Instead, lacking the secure position on the Persian Gulf that would be provided by an AWACS-armed Saudi Arabia, the new anti-Soviet lines would be redrawn with Turkey on the north and Pakistan on the east as its twin anchors. The Eastern Mediterranean would replace the Indian Ocean for large cwicentra-tions of U.S. Naval power.

For the U.S. and its Western allies, withdrawal from the Persian Gulf region is ominous. Yet, administration officials believe that if Reagan cannot deliver on his agreement with Saudi Arabia, no Persian Gulf state

would accept any American military installations. Israel is too far removed to substitute for Saudi Arabia. '

But for the Russians, the retreat of the majw US,'" defense lines to relatively far-! off Turkey and Pakistan-would be a strategic ten-; strike. The Soviets would nb longer have to divide thetf'' southern land forces if the U.S. is unable to operate in' Persian Gulf regions. In-; stead, the Russians could* concaitrate those forces fur-" ther east, against Pakistan.; '

Neither Turkey nor Pakistan has shown anything* like the political stability of Saudi Arabia. But the nightmare afflicting U.S. policy-makers now examin-. ing a new strategic alliance the Nideast offers no other strategy. Quite apart from-the retreat of U.S. power out, of the Persian Gulf, a serious; possibility exists for Saudj' Arabia to go fully neutralist,' taking with it all the Gulf, states. ';

Tlie president had not come to ^ips with any of th^ realities until that first coq*. frontation with senators last week. Nor had Haig until the last few days showed much alarm. Instead, the presidents mc^t senior aides have proceeded on the wilho- the-wi^ theory that no president as pq)ular as Ronald Reagan could lose such a crucial test in a Senate dominated by his own party.

T(^ Reaganites at the State and Defense Departments and on the White House national security staff fear that it may be too late to transform their soft-sell lobbying campaign against senators into a hard sell..The astute Israeli prime minister now has 50 senators pledged to vote against the AWACS deal, with a half-dozen others claimed for reserve.

Yet Reagan himself, although urged by some senior aides, has not yet agreed to take his case for the AWACS sale to the country in a personal appeal. Despite his immense stake in the outcome, the president seems

(Continued on page 5)

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Leadership Has Good Timing

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FX)RGIVE OURSELVES

Yesterday we dealt with the necessity of truly knowing ourselves and coming face to face with our faults in order to reach this objective.But there is anotho- step beyond knowing ourselves. We must forgive ourselves, too.

Whenever we make a close examinati(Hi of ourselves and our lives by Christian standards, we find miKh to be disappointed and ashamed about. We discova' many moments of failure, weakness, bliixtoess and sin. Such

an examination is sure to bring (Ml feelings of discouragement and even de^iair.

But we cannot live the best and most useful lives burdened down by de^air and remorse. We need peace of heart. We need the fresh start that only the state of being forgiven provides. Foi^ve us our trespasses, we pray; and we ourselves must help Ining about the fulfillment of this prayer by forgiving ourselves. Selfforgiveness is as necessary as self-knowledge. - Eiiahii Doiglaas.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP^iness Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - If President Ronald Reagan is laid back, as some critics say of his style, then he is laid back like a fox, says a man who has studied leadership from Uie times of the Greeks and Romans.

Reagan can be misunderstood because he makes a UHigh job look easy, says Eugene Jennings, management professor, author of Anatomy of Leadership and adviser to private and public sector leaders.

After a summmer of observing and analyzing the perfoimance and style of Reagan, Jennings reaches a cmclusion that probably will give the president a lift as he fi^ts criticism of his values, goals and style.

He is nearly a perfect match between the man and his times, says the professor, who teaches at Michigan State University.

Jennings observes that all would-be great leaders need such an ideal marriage but that few are so fortunate to achieve it. Without World War II, he observes, Winston Churchill might have died an incon^icuous Lord of the

Admiralty and Charles De-Gaulle might have been remembered more for his enormous ego than his enormous accomplishments in France.

Jennings contends the near-perfect match creates a momentuni of its own that allows the fortunate leaders to paddle easily vdiile others struggle to keep control. Reagan, he claims, is following in the tradltion.nf great leaders in three ways;

1. He has value sense. Values, he suggests, are more important than objectives to great leacters. Great leaders have firm beliefs and communicate them to the petle, who thoi permit greater flexibility on how the objectives are to be obtained. Values are the foundation, says Jennings. In his view, Reagan has a foundation, but Jimmy Carter didnt. Carter worked hard, he says, but built sandcastles.

2. He has a priority sense. Reagan covers only those things critical to the tecu-tion of his missi(Hi, the profesor says, adding that very few great leader scattered their shot and

maintained nwmentum.

Reagan, he says, calls forth one issue at a time for debate, vriiereas Presidoits Carter, Lyndim Johnson and Harry Truman inundated Congress and constituencies. Reagan never loses control by scattering shot, claims Jennings. The Presidents priorities are in order, he says.

Reagan has a power seise, says Jennings, observing that great leaders in bearing and behavior make a distinction between authority and power. Reagan, he says, never appears as an authority figure.

Authority, the professor notes, is the ri^t to order behavior and expect compliance, and is acquired by possession of office. Power is the capacity to get done what you want done. Great leadership doesnt occur vriien authority is equal to or less than power, he states.

He maintains that the authority of the office of president has iwt changed substantially since Carter left and Reagan took over, but Reagans power is incomparably greater due to the fact that he relies largely

on the politics of persuasiMiJ and influence. e;

By cwitrast, he continues,^ Johnson used the authority of H his office to coerce throu^?! seduction (if you do this Ill.> reward you) and intimida-^ tion (if you dont Ill penalize,-you). u

While there is some coer-^ cion in Reagans style, says*! Jennings, it is not dominant. Instead, he is running a. permanent campaign in which he manages to ke^) the issues before the peale and solicit support.

These senses, Jennings^ maintains, can be equated;' with good common sense. It'! doesnt require massive in-l tellectual capacity; lew; great leaders were inteHec-; tually gifted, but they had a; good sense of values,^ priorities and power, which' helped them make difficult; jobs looks easy, he says.; Such abilities are intuitive,; he believes. They are natural! to the individual.

And when the timing, is right that is, the niatch; between a man and events* and attitiKles it can make for great leaders, says Ji-nin8.

Kidnapping In Tar, Feathers

The Daily Refiector, GreenvUle. N.C.Thursday, September M,

MOULTON, Ala. (AP)-A wonuin who said she tarred and feathered her ex-husband's fiancee out of a sense of community decency faces assault charges aftn-being convicted of kidnapping in the case.

A jwy in Lawrence County Circuit Court found Marita McElwey guilty of a kidnap charge Wednes^y.

The 54-year-old Vinemont. Ala., woman faces up to 20 years in prison and a fine of $10,000 on the kidm^ing cliarge. A sentencing hiring was set for Oct. 26.

The defendant sat quietly as the verdict was read, but

her 49-year-old sister, Robbie Jean McCorkle, who also faces charges in the incident, bepn sobbing and screaming, No, she didnt do it.

Mrs. McElwey and her sister still face third-degree assault charges in the tarring and feathering of Elizabeth Jamieson McElwey, who is now married to J(^ McElwey, a doctor in Town Creek, Ala.

Mrs. McElwey has never denied making the attack in March, but die has denied doing anything wrong.

becaiee she believed that McElwey, who was divorced f rwn her in 1975, was still her comiiKxi-law husband.

When she found out that the two planned to marry, she recalled. I knew I had to stop them because I couldnt let them do this to a nice cwnmunity, to the people I knew, to my family.

Testimony indicated that Mrs. McElvrey and Mrs. McCorkle went into McElweys trailer on March 24 and that Mrs. McElwey cut Mrs. Jamieswis waist-length hair, spread a tar-like substance used in weatherproofing on the womans uw>er torso and sprinkled feathers on it.

, The victim, who was left in a outage dump, testified

Sweet Hope Dinner Sale

Censorship Is Discussed

A benefit dinner sale of fried fish, hush pigipies and slaw will take place at Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church, Galloways Cross Roads be^nning at 8 a.m. on Saturday, S^tember 26. Plates are $2.50 each, and delivoies will be made for carry out of ten or more tiers to one address.

An end of the summer yard sale will also be held at the church site. The events are sponsored by the Sweet Ifope Willir^ Workers Club. All proc^ will ^ the the church homecoming event.

ECU News Bureau The Perils of Censorship for North Carolina Libraries was discussed by Gene Lanier of the Et^ Canriina University library science faculty at a recent

meeting of the Metrolina Library Association in Lin-colnton.

Lanier, keynote speaker at the event, is chairman kof the NC Lilwary Associations Intellectual FYeetkmi Cont-mittee.

Milly Mmrrison of Coitral PiedmcMit Community C(ri-lege in Chariotte, president

of the Metrolina groig), introduced Lanier. Hosts of the meeting were Rich Rosen

thal and the Lincolntwi-Lincoln County Public Library.

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The defendant testified. Tuesday that she tarrwl and< feathered McElweys fiancee

i^Jthat Mrs. McElwey used a

Evans-NovakCoL..

f (Cmtinuedfmmpagei) rluctant to say the words phblicly that Haig has p^vately been passing to anyone who would listen: The U!S. and its president will appear pitifully weak to the world when the leader of Israel ^ows more pditical clout in the U.S. Senate than the president himself.

Ct^yright 1918 Field Enterprises, Inc.

NoblittCol....

(ContinuedFrom Page 4)

shotgun to secure c^ra-tion. The sisters deiied the charge.

Mrs. Jamieson and McElwey were married March 26. two days after the incident.

Kilpatrick Col....

' (Cmtinuedirmpagei) ambitious men for wealth and power.

It is all dumbshow. The assemblys resolutions, devoid of the slightest power even to influence or persuade, are no more than tales told by idiots, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing. No self-respecting nation not South Africa, not Israel in other contexts, not any of thegreat powers - will surrender its national interest to the vaporings of an impotent body. It is lunacy to suppose that South Africa will accept any Imposed solution that creates a Marxist state upon its northern border and je(H)ardizes access to Walvis Bay, If the old mandated territory of South-West Africa is to be cut loose, it will have to be cut loose with strings still attached. In the 20 years that the Namibian question has been debated, no one yet has mastereii such a feat of legerdemain.

Reading an inch-thick stack of windy resolutions, I wonder anew: Why the United Nations? Seriously, why? Its purpose as a forum has been reduced to a nullity. Its portent(His demands have less wei^t than, a resolution of the Maryland Audubon Society demanding the resignation of Secretary Watt. Perhaps we should carry news of the U.N. back on the comic pages to dwell with Dotmesbury and his friends.

family areas.

Conflict

Now, especially in resort communities, condominiums lining the ocean or lakesides, on mountaintops, and strung along exclusive golf courses, are gaining popularity.

This accq)tance of multifamily living and the definite trend in that direction is going to mean that homeowners and tenants will be getting into more clashes as the attempt to locate multifamily units in the more desirable locations intensifies.

In several cities around North Carolina, there are zoning fi^ts already taking place or developing as builders seek to put multi-family projects in country club and golf course settings, and in other nicer parts of town. Single family owners, however, continue to argue that the landscaping, traffic, size of building, and lack of community investment and interest of the typical multi-family project dweller make these units a target for protest.

CAMPUS CLASH MANILA, PhUippines (AP) Security guards at Catholic Adamson Univ. clashed yesterday with 200 students protesting fee increases and restrictions on campus freedom.

CmRECTIOII

On page 32 pf the 9Sth Anniversary Saltation, the incorrect warranty is shown on tiM Sears yeatherhandler tires. The correct warranty Is 30,000 mHeC aiao, this tire is not Sears best All Season Radial.

The lates In mens and womens fall fashions will be shown Saturday, September 26. The fun begins at 11:00 A.M. With a CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH, and fashions from Certain Things, Virginia Crabtree, C. Heber Forb, Annies Brides Beautiful, Brodys Mens Store, Belk Mens Shop, and (aa well as ladies wear from Brodys and Belksf) 16.25 covers it all so call now to make your reservationl

We regret this error and hope this causes you no Inconvenience.

Bert Massengale, Dance Band, Nov. 7th Dinner Theatre, Oct. 1,2 & 3 So Who Needs Pheromones?

Tommy Dorsey. Dec. 8

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House.Bill Makes Identifying Of Agents A Crime

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Pre% Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Identifying U.S. intelligence agents would be a federal crime under a House-endorsed bill criticized as a serious blow to civil liberties and a free press.* The legislation, aw>roved 354-56 Wednesday and sent to the Senate, marks a major defeat for members of the House Intelligence Committee, the American Civil Liberties Union and news organizations, which say the pn^xisal threatens the First Amendment.

TYPHOON VICTIM A U.S. Navy rescue helicopter flies over the wreck of the Philippine navy destroyer escort Datu Kalantiaw on a rocky northern Philippine beach after being driven aground by powerful typhoon Qara last

Sunday. At least 40 of the W officers and crewmen aboard died in the accident; 18 were rescued while the rest are missing. The vessel, acquired from the United States, served during World War II. (AP Laserphoto)

Hunting For Bods

In Wreck Of Warship

MANILA, Philippines (AP) U.S. and Filipino searchers used blow torches to cut into the wreck of a Philippine navy destroyer escort today looking fpr 39 crewmen missing since the

Nigerian Is Being Tried

ATLANTA (AP) - A Nigerian national living in Atlanta has pleaded innocent to federal charges stemming from the discovery earlier this month of a cache of weapons in his luggage at Hartsfield Atlanta International Airpwt.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Howard Weintraub said 33-year-old Okwara 0. Ukah, 33, entered the plea Wednesday before U.S. Magistrate Joel M. Feldman.

Ukah is charged with violating a federal law which requires gun shippers, who are shipping weapons to unlicensed dealers, to notify the airline of the contents of their shipment, Weintraub said.

A conviction carries a maximum penalty of five years in jail, a $5,000 fine, or both.

The federal complaint filed Ukah alleges that 20 revolvers and 1,000 rounds of ammunition were found in a phonograph machine in a box that was discovered when U.S. (Customs agents X-rayed Ukahs luggage.

ship was driven ashore in a tyi^ioon four days ago, the Philippine navy said.

Eighteen men survived the wreck and 40 bodies have been recovered, the navy said.

Chief Rear Adm. Simeon Alejandro told reporters some sailors might still be alive in the 1,200-ton destroyer escort Datu Kalantiaw, provided there is enough ventilation. But he said the search was progressing very slowly because of inflammable fuel fumes in the smashed compartments.

Alejandro told a news conference the navy was investigating reports an undetermined number of civilians also were aboard the Datu Kalantiaw when it ran aground Monday on Calayan island, 340 miles north of Manila.

The stricken ship, know as the Booth when it saw U.S. Navy service, was officially listed as carrying 10 offiters and 87 crew members when 40-foot waves generated by the 127 mph winds of Typhoon Clara swept it onto the islands rocky shore Monday.

Most of the dead a{^>ar-ently were washed overboard when the vessel capsized as they prepared to abandon ship, Alejandro said.

Rescuers, including frogmen and welding teams from the U.S. Subic Naval Base, found some bodies when they cut into the ships hull, the admiral said. The rest were found floating in the sea, he added.

The bodies were taken aboard the U.S. 7th Fleet ammunition ship Mount Hood, which was the first surface rescue craft to reach the area Tuesday, he said.

Alejandro said 12 crewmen and three officers saved themselves by staying in the pilot house below the ships bridge until the typhoon. subsided Tuesday.

U.S. Navy officials said helici^ters provided by the American naval base at Subic Bay near Manila would pull out of the search and rescue operation today.

Alejandro said two Philippine navy destroyers and a landing ship would continue the search until we have accounted for all of our men.

BOARD TO MEET 'The Pitt County Board of . Social Services will meet i' Monday at 12 noon at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

The meeting is open to the public.

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By voting overwhelmingly for the legislation, the House soundly rejected its own Intelligence Committees recommendation on what standards should be applied before a journalist or researcher could be prosecuted for revealing the name of a covert CIA or military agent.

This is a serious blow to civil liberties and a free press, ACLU official Jerry Berman said in an interview after the vote.

Rep. Edward Boland, D-Mass., the Intelligence Committee chairman, said the bill gives me great trouble in its present form and voted against it.

For three years, Congress has been wrestling with the problem of how to react to incidents in which intelligence agents have been assassinated or attacked following publication of their names.

The bill approved by the House on Wednesday permits prosecution of anyone vriw identifies an American undercover agent if there is reason to believe such activities would impair or impede U.S. intelligence (^rations.

intent to disrupt U.S. ^ operations before he or she could be prosecuted.

Ashbrooks proposal was ai^roved 226-181 and will make it easio' ftr fed-al prosecutors to obtain indictments against those who print the names of American agents overseas.

Demands for such legislation were first made in 1975, when Richard Welch, the CIA station chief in Athens, was fatally sh(H by terrorists after his name was published in Counter^y magazine.

In July 1980, the names of' 15 Americans alleged to be CIA agents in Jamaica appeared in a publication called The Covert Action Information Bulletin. Within a few days, the homes of two petle on the list were fired upon by unknown gunmen.

Sets a maximum prison term of 10 years and fines of $50,000 for people with daily access to classified informa-Qon who disclose the names of agits to anyone not authorized to have the information.

Establishes a prison term of up to five years and fines of $25,000 for pecle with limited access to classified information who make similar disclosures.

Establishes a maximum ists, researchers ot others exprae covert agents ad

three-year jail term and without formal access to then "impair or impede

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That wording, pushed by conservative Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohio, is already included in a bill pending before the Senate Judiciary Committee.

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Tobacco Production Is Down; All Others Up

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Flu^cured tolMcco is the O0ly North Carolina crap beiiog produced in analler quantities this year than l^ year, the Agricultural Extensiai Svice say.t.

Acres of planted tobacco dn^yped 7.5 percent, while CMH, cotton, peanut and soybean produ(^ has increased, said service s^esman Bill Humphries.

; Crops expected to show an Increase this year include biurtey tobacco, iq) 36 p-cent; Maryland-type tobacco, iQ) 1,509 percent; C(n, ig) 29 percent, and soybeans, up 24 percent, according to the Nwth Carcdina and Livestodi Rqxnrt-tog Service

f Peanuts are expected to be up 52 percent, cotton up 44 percent, sweet pc^toes iq> 10 percent, and pecans up 76 percent.

r One reason for the improvement is that weather cations have improved amatically over last years drou^t, Hun^hries said.

Also, many farmers planted more to make up for last years losses, he said.

They planted a lot more this year trying to recoup their losses and stay solvent. Last year, energy costs for running curing barns and keeping tractors running Ment up 38 percent. And interest rates were running 18to20percoit.

Farmers have been fitting a desperate battle over rising production costs, while (m the other hand the prices they are getting for their goods are going down,

Qemand Steady i^t Farmville

iPARMVILLE - Compared t0 Tuesday, market conditions on the Farmville %bacco Market improved ahghy yesterday and cte-Tf>nd has remaned rela-ttvely steady all week, ac-crding^ to Georgia WOloughy. sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade. Volume of sales were heavy yestwday and the t(^ price paid by a bi^g con^any was $1.96, a record for this market this

saidHunq)hries.

Despite the proWms -Incluchng increasing taxes farmers ^iU have to gamWe Ml crops evy year, he said.

Its like a factory. It may (^rate at a loss, txh if it doesnt operate at all, the loss gets bigger," he said.

The avwage value of a farm nationwide is $342,000, and in North Candina, the*

average value of a farm is $167,000. m the average value per acre nationwide is $796, while in North Carolina, the average value po* acre is $1,331.

The primary reason for smaller farms in Nwth Carolina is the amount of labor required to produce tobacco, saki Humi^iries. Because the cost of labor par acre is so high, most farms remain small, he said.

'Cube'Also Mailorder Hurts Thumb Ordains Dog

RASTflN TAPI A Tflnfl.

'Homes Fair

The Greoiville Home Builders Associations Better Homes Fair is undoway at Carolina East Mall thrw^ Saturday, Sept. 26.

A GHBA spokesman said that 38 exhibitors are taking part in the evoit, splaying new products available in the housing industry.

Exhibits include sdar equipment, custom caWnets, taick, siding and wood stoves. Also shown will be tile, doOTS and windows, interior designs, swimmii^ pods, carpet and bath fixtures. Ifeating, roofing, paint, and landscaping will also be di^layed.

David Evans Jr., president of Garris Evam Lumber Co. here and a past presidait of the local association, is chairman f(M* this years show. Linda Wilkerson is show coordinator and manager.

The Better Homes Fair is held in conjuncon with National Home Week and Gov. Jim Hunt earlier declared Sept. 19-27 as North Carolina Home Week.

Evans and Dillon Watson, current GHBA president, opened this years fair on Wednesday by sawing through a board in lieu of the convoitional ridxm cutting.

The public is invited to attoid.

Farmville market sold 683,530 pounds for $1^,124.44, for an average of $176.16 per hundred pqur^. To date, the maricet hhs sold 20,435,742 pounds for $$,268.458.15, for a season average of $172.58. The s^eson average for the same dy last year was $150.09.

BOSTON (AP) - A Canadian doctM was ^ing in circles trying to get an angle on how be hurt his thumb, untU the answer locked him squarely in the face. It was the cube.

Dr. Douglas Wau^ of the Association of Canadian Medical Colleges in Ottawa found his Rubiks Cube puzzle was giving him trmi-ble, and be gave the trouUe a name: Cubers Thumb.

Wau^ (tescribes the condition as a localized, exquisitely teiMler swdling on 'ttie vtdm' surface of the left metacarp(^)halangeal joint or a sore thumb.

Waugh said his copy of the popular game sometimes sticks when he spins the midticolored cubes, trying to get each side to be all one cdor..

In a letter in todays New England Joirnal of Medicine, Waugh said he first thoujght he had gout. The correct diagtK^is was made a coiqile of days later when I picked ig) my cube and jammed it on a rotation, thrusting its corner against thepainM metacarpal.

Waugh has eased his ache by switching to another cube. But he notes that a cure for cube addiction has not yet been found.

Replacing With A Taller Tower

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Officials for WWAY-TV said Wednesday that a 2,000-foot transmisin tower be iN^t to relace one allegedly knocked down by a' jet plane in January.

day Broadcasting Corp. President George Diab announced that the tower, representing a $5 million investment, would be in service by May 1982. It will be locat^ in Winnabow in Brunswick County.

HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) Should you be looking for a minister with a toothy grhi for a marriage ceremony, call the Rev. Rex and hell help you exchange bowwows. But act quickly, for hell soon be defrocked.

Rex, a 7-year-old German sl^herd, recdved his ordination papers from the. Annerican Fellowship Church of Monterey, Calif., in U mail last week.

He owes bis new status to his owner, Mary Campello of

Two Wrecks Investigated

An estimated $2,300 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yederday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 12:32 p.m. collision mi Pitt Street, 90 feet north of the 13th Street intersection involving cars operated by Paul Ivey Jacobs Jr. of 1211 South Pitt St., and Rosa Marie Greoie of 405 Cadillac St.

Officers, who charged Ms. Greene with no operators license, estimated damage at $1,400 to the Jacobs car and $100 to the Greene vehicle.

Cars driven by Milton Ray Clemons of 106C Lakeview Terr, and Wanda Marie Marlowe of Route 1, Ayden, collided about 12:35 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 30 feet east of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Damage was estimated at $300 to the Qemons car and $500 to the Marlowe auto.

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Hagerstown, who sent in his on&ation application after reading a newspaper story aboik a government inquiry into mail-order ministers.

She, her husband, Ridiard, and their son, Tony, have spent three years training for missionary work with Hager^owns Trinity Bible Giurch. So she said she knew it to(^ nnore than a stanqied envdope to make a minister.

But for just $3 and a card listing his name, address and age, Rex received a card identifying him as an ordained minister.

The Rev. T.H. SwensMi, vriH)se signature appeared on

Rexs ordinatiMi card, said the ck)gs ordination wMild be rescinded.

'Die thing we try to do is work backward from wdiat ottier churches do, Swenson said. In the American Fellowship Church, he said, ordination comes first with ^iritual development following.

As for Rex, ordination hasnt gone to his head.

He still gets off the leash and runs ig> the alley to see another German shqihard, said Mrs. Campbello. My minister said that maybe hes got a visitation ministry.

CITY DIRECTORY CENSUS TO BEGIN

Johnson Publishing Company survey workers are contacting local residents to obtain current Information to update the next Greenville, N.C. City Directory. Local people have been hired to conduct the survey. In most cases the census will be conducted by telephone, however some residents may be contacted in the evening or in person at homo. You will not be asked to buy anything.

You will be asked:

Husband and wifes names, occupations

Address and telephone number

Home ownership

Number In family, or

Names and year of birth of minor children

Business will be asked to provide the correct firm name, names of owners and officers, address, telephone number and nature and classification of business.

Information gathered In the survey is to be used in the next edition of the Greenville, N.C. City Directory a community reference book used by local businesses, governmental agencies and emergency services. Your cooperation with our survey workers will be appreciated.

JOHNSON PUBLISHING CO.

Truck Stolen

GreenviUe PoUce are looking fdr the driver of a truck that overturned on Mall Drive one tenth of a mile south of Greenville Boulevard early today.

Chief Glam Cannon said the vehicle had bwn reported s^en 25 minutes before officers found it upside down about 4

Cannon said the truck, owned by Carolina Window and Weatherproofing, 902 Dickinson Ave., was reported taken om the home of an employee, James Und McMahan, Edgewood Tralla'Pk.

Damage to the trudc was estimated at $3,000, while some $4,700 worth of equipment, including ladders, a hoist and giotor, a tool chest and other items, were reported damaged when the truck overturned.

Investigators said the truck, apparently traveling at a high rate of speed, turned onto Mall Drive, went out of control leaving 500 feet of skid naarks, then struck the curb and overturned.

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Infections 'Common' For Nursing Home Patients

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - Infected beds(M^, diarrhea and lung ailments are common in nursing-home patients, and among the causes are too much staff turnover and too little hygiene training, a published report says.

Researchers who surveyed nursing home patients at seven Salt Lake City facilitiSs found 16 percent

suffer some kind of infection, although infected bedsores are by far the most common.

Nursing homes take care of about 5 percent of all Americans over age 65, and the researchers urged guidelines be established to prevent these outbreaks of infection.

Researchers from the University of Utah College of Medicine surveyed seven skilled-care nursing

Goat Show

The Pitt County Dairy Goat Show sponsored by the Pitt County Livestock Develqiment Association will be held Thursday, October 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Livestock Arena, Pitt County Fairgrounds.

Any resident of Pitt County is eligible to compete for premiums in the show. Competition will be (^n to purebred and crossbred does (no billies). All goats will enter the bam Wednesday at noon and stay until Saturday noon to be eligible for premiums.

There is no charge for the show or for exhibiting the goats, but each breeder is responsable for cleaning his pen when the goats are removed. There will be 13 classes available.

For further information contact Leroy James, county extension chairman, 752-2934, ext. 367, or Carl S. Venters, 74^-3845.

homes in Salt Lake aty that housed 532 eld^y pati^ts, and they reported their findings in todays New England Journal of Medicine.

Although they looked at homes in only one city, they said they doubted what they saw represents a unique or unusual experience.

They found 6 percent of the patients had infected bedsores, 3 percent had conjunctivitis, 3 percent had urinary tract infections, 2 percent had lower re^irato-ry tract infections, and 1 percent had diarrhea.

Other studies have shown a similar prevalence of urinary and lower re^irato-ry tract infections in ho^i-tals. But the rates for skin . infections, conjunctivitis and diarrhea were higher in the nursing homes.

The director of the study. Dr. Richard A. Garibaldi, said that despite the problems, nursing Iwme administrators were conscientious and concerned about infection.

We were not looking at dens of primitive care where people were treated in

humanely, he said. At least si^erficially, the general level of care seemed to be reascmaUy good. I think its much more subtle than obvious how diseases are transmitted.

Among the problems they found in the nursing homes: Turnover in the nonprofessional staffs was alnuKt 100 percent during the three months before the survey, and 30 p^cent of the nurses also left. This helf create an atmosphere of disorganization and con

fusion about infectkxKORtrol issues.

-Non-professional aides have much of the direct contact with patients, such as shaving than and helping them out of bed.

-Only (me h(ne required its worters to get flu shs.

-None of them systematically surveyed fw infections, routinely mcmitored patioit care practices or conducted regular infec-tion-control training.

Iniecticms broke out in clusters. Nine percent of the

patioits in one txMne had U[^r re^iratory tract in-fectkms, while 10 pocoit in another had diarrhea.

Six discouraged wiHtos from calling in sick by infusing to pay wages during the first three days of their

sick leave.

-Staff-tofatient ratio was 6 to 1 durii^ the day bi^ fefl to 15 to 1 at night.

GRAND OPENING

Bob Hope Will Be 'In Drag'

LOS ANGELES (AP) Comedian Bob H(^ says he h<^ it wont end his career, but hes doing a skit in drag with athletes Merlin Olsen and Bruce Jenner in a ^xx)f of the Mandrell sisters to launch his 32nd TV season.

The show, which will be telecast Sunday on NBC, feature Hope, former Los Angeles Rams football player Olsen and Olympic decathlon star Jenner in

flaming red dressy, high silver heels and blonde wigs as the Mandrake Sisters.

The skit could be the end of my career, quipped H(^, 78, during a telephme interview from London. But it really was a pretty dress.

The real Mandrdl sisters, country and western singers Barbara, Louise and Irloie, have their own NBC-TV series.

While in London, he will be on the links with former President Gerald Ford for the Bob Hope British Golf Classic

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TIDEWATER TURTLE - Jane Fleetwood and Matthew Gilligan complete their sand sculpture of a giant Loggeihead turtle_^on Tybee Island. T1 five-hour effort was to emphasis a new ack^t-a-turtle program sponsored by several Savannah

businesses. Environmentalists have be^^ a fund-raising drive to continue research and protective efforts for the endangered species. (APLaserphoto)

BETTER HOME FAIR SEPTEMBER 23-26

Greenville Home Builders Association will be on the mall featuring the latest in energy conservation, home improvements, interior and exterior designs for your home at "The Place to Be" Carolina East Mall.

and Convenience Centre 264 By-pass on Hwy. 11 Greenville

The Daily Redactor, GreeoviUe, N.C.-'niinday, SepteoiiMr M, vm~%Senate Imposes Conditions On Aid To El Salvador

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) -Haoding a traiporary defeat to PresdeiR Reagan and the presideitf El Salvador, the Senate is moving toward Mocking U.S. military aid to R1 Salvador unless the * Central American country rF|t>tects human rights and other cmditicms.

^ ^But the conditions, in

cluded hi an amendment af)(XT>ved late Wednesday, coidd be revmed as the Senate coMimi work on a 15.8 billion foreign aid bUl.

By approving the amendment, 54-42, the Senate r^ected a proposal by Sen. Richard G. Lugar, R-Iod., to merely li^ the conditions as gos for the government of El Salvador. Reagan is agaii^ the condi-

]Live' Holdup For adio Listeners

-f MIAMI (AP) - It wasnt 'the first time crime had touched the staff of WNWS, Mit it was probaMy the most rjdramatic.

Listeners to the Miami - rdio station talk show tuned In a live stick-i^ Tuesday ni^t when program director yerry Williams stqiped out-and was greeted by ;4lneemenwithagun.

The men forced Williams back into the offices of WNWS and took 8200. a gold chain, a watch and ring from jitai. They also attracted the attrition of talk show host Neil Rogers, who asked Jisteners to call police. Many did, overloading Dade County emergency lines.

They didnt seem to know

Hhey were in a radio station,

Williams said of the robbers.

nThey asked if anybo(ty dse

'was around. I told ttiem we

wiere broadcasting and Neil

Rogers was on the radio

S^t now, as wdl as a

.producer.

The one with the gun wtanted to rob them, too, but ^pe others were getting !ervous. Then the one with gun said, Lets kill him, fmeaning me. But the other Itivo were nervous |(^)ecially when they realized ^it was a radio station. I walked them to the back and showed them. fiOfficers arrived within Jipinutes, but the bandits had escaped.

Another talk show host was rMsbed several months ago

and Rogers has beoi held iq) at knifepoint at home, Williams said.

tions. Lugar said.

The conditiODS would halt U.S. military aid to El Salvador unless Reagan certified to Congress in writing that El Sidvador is protecting human ri^^ts, moving to c^ its seority forces, implemeiting economic reforms and is c(Mn-mitted to free dections and willing to-negotiate for peace.

El Salvadors President Jose NapMeon Duarte appealed to the Senate not to tie the condtkms to military aid, calling sudi action an un-acceptdde imposition on a govemmoit friendly to the United States.

The ratkmale reflected in the conditi(ms coincides with my own stated objectives, iHit the govemmmt and the peq)le of El Salvador would

ti.

| i FISH DINNERS 5 Fish dinners will be served 26 at 1908 Norcott !i Circle, with benefits going to ?tlie dmferajce Quei Con-^t^t. A donation of $2.50 per plate is requested.

:* The menu includes fried fish, cole slaw, string beai^ ind com bread. The dinner idll be ^nsored by Mrs. ! Lillie Hines and orders can be placed by calling 756-3535.

Virginian & Ember Hearth Wood Stoves

Will Be On Display At Carolina East Mall Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat.

Sept. 23,24,2S&26

Dont Forget Our Free Installation Thru Sept. 30th For More Information Contact

Caroiina Wood Stove Shop

6 MUm North of Greenville On Hwy 11 Beeide Shell Station

758-5397 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

i i

. t:

't;

* *'4

i ^ .

Outerwear Caravan

20%off

all womens coats and jackets.

Sale 15.99 to 127.20

Reg. 19.99 to *159.00

Winter coats. Warm jackets. Smart-looking outer blazers. And racy sklwear looks. Nows the time to save a terrific 20% on ail our cold weather bundle-ups for junior and misses' sizes. Youll save on a super selection of todays most-wanted styles and colors. In super fabrics, too. Like plush wool/nylon blends and water-resistant poly/cotton poplin. Now at timely sav-ingsl

8ln prtcnn tffncthm through Saturday.

JCPemey

Shop 10 am tN 9 pm Phona 786-1110

consider legislative conditions as unwarranted, Duarte wrote in a letter to the Senate.

In other action on the bill, the Senate approved amendments by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., earmarking 15 millk for Poland, $5 million for Lebanm and 15 millkm to promote breast feeding

rath- than use of com-motLal baby f(mulas in poor countries.

It also approved an amendment by Sen. Christopher Dodd, DConn,, earmaiidng $12.5 million in economic aid ft^ Costa Rica.

While opposing the condi-tkms on the El Salvada aid, Reagan urged the Senate to approve the $5.8 billion

without any further cias.

He said in a letter that the bill would help me^ serious challenges atxnad from the adventurism of the Soviet Union and its proxies in areas such as Southwest Asia, the CariUaean and Africa.

The bill would clear the way for the administrations planned $3 billion aid pro

gram for Pakistan and remove a ban on U.S. aid to Argentina.

It also would repeal Cm-gress ban cm U.S. aid to Angola but would require the president to rqxut to Con-gres in advance if he decides to provide aid to that southwest African country.

The bill would authorize $3.6 billion for U.S. military

aid and related inn^ams m the 1982 fiscal year, whidi starts next Thursday. $2.1 billion for economic ak) and $105 million for the Peace Corps.

The measure is $900.5 million less than Reagans original request, which was^ r^luced as part of the administrations efforts to cut federal spoxiing.

DANCING FOR OLYMPICS - Canadian IiHlians, watched by members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, perform a traditional dance in fnmt of the Calgary booth at Baden-Baden, West Germany, Tuesday. Calgary is hoping to host the 1968 Winter Olympoics, and the dance is part of a promotion for the citys candidacy. (APLaserphoto)

Fixture

Auction

8 am Sat., Sept. 26

Loading Dock (Back of store)

Cash Registers Fixtures Odds & Ins

Sale

3.49 twin sheet

Our thrifty muslin prints.

Reg. 4.99 Delicate pastel posies sprinkled on no-iron cotton/poly muslin. Flat or fitted sheets:

Reg. Sale

Full.............. 6.99 4.99

Queen...........^.M 9.99

King.............14.99 11.99

Matching pillowcases at similar savings.

twin

Salel9.20

R*9-jN Matching comforler of polyester/cotton is puffed with polyester fill.

Sham, Reg. $15 Sale $12

bath

towel

Saie 2.80

Reg. 3.50. Flowers for the bath printed on cotton/poly terry.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel 2.50 2.00

Washcloth........1.50 1.20

20% off

All our novelty curtains.

Our assortment includes lavishly ruffled Cape Cods, softly smocked tiers, ruffled tiers edged with gingham, tiers trimmed with embroidery or with yarn flowers. And more! With swags, jabots, valances to add top interest. In easy-care poly/cotton or poly/rayon.

Save

59.16*

7 pc. cookware.

Sale 74.99. Reg. 89.99. *lf

purchased separately as open stock in our Fall/Winter Catalog would cost 134.15. SilverStone* lined cast aluminum cookware. Includes 1 and 2 qt. covered saucepans, 11" open frypan, 5V4 qt. covered Dutch oven.

'<WI, -i- C. PtniMy Company, Inc

JCPenney

Shop 10 am til 9 pm Phone 756-1190

off

Roman shades.

Woven wood Roman shades combine texture and color to add a new decorative element to any room. Bring us your window measurements; well make shades to fit exactly. Sal* pricat vtfectlve through Saturday.It m

10-The Daily ReflctM-, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday. Septemiier 24. iMIl Jk

Auto Sales

Above 1980

A SUNDAY WALK - Wayne Pierce of Winter Haven, Fla. flies his PT-17 Stearman about 100 feet off the ground at about 150 miles per hour as Carol X. Lynne waves to the crowd from

the wing as plan flies over houses in Lebanon, N.H. Ibe wingwaltdng demonstration was part of a six-hour show in the small New Hampshire community. (AP Laseri^ioto)

Claims Atlanta Scapegoat Role

ATLANTA (AP) - Wayne B. Williams insists he has been made a scapegoat by authorities, according to a jailhouse interview in US Magazine.

Williams, a 23-year-old free-lance cameraman, is charged with murder in the deaths of Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, and Nathaniel Cater, 27, two of 28 young blacks whose slayings over the past two years have been investigated by a special police task force. No trial date has been set.

The interview, conducted by journalist Micki Siegel, appears in the Oct. 13 edition of the magazine. Advance copies of the New York-based publication arrived at Atlanta news media organizations Wednesday.

The jailhouse interview took place without the knowledge or approval of jail officials, said Fulton County Sheriff Leroy Stynchcombe after being told about the

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ChooM from thouunds of yards of upholstsry fabrlot by Schumachsr A Wavsrfy.

WHOLESALE

FABRICS

Comphtg Dtconting Co.

QOLDSBRO ROCKY MOUNT SNOW HILL CLINTON

article by Atlanta television station WSB-TV.

Stynchcombe said he would meet with Superior Court Judge Clarence Cooper, who is presiding over Williams case, today to discuss how the interview could have occurred without the sheriffs knowledge.

The only people who have been allowed to visit Williams since he was taken into custody last June were his parents, his attorneys and six persons named on a list by Williams attorneys as being involved in preparation of his defense, Stynchcombe told WSB-TV.

Mary Welcome, Williams attorney, said she knew about the article, but she refused to comment on whether she had authorized the interview or whether she was present when it occurred.

Cooper, who was given a copy of the article by WSB-TV, refused to comment Wednesday.

Last month, the judge ordered police, attorneys and potential witnesses to refrain from talking to reporters about the case, saying it was the trial judges responsibility to control prejudicial pretrial publicity and the defendants right to a fair trial.

Ms. Welcome said Wed

nesday that as far as she knew, Williams himself was not subject to the judges gag order.

She also said Williams has not sold any literary rights, but she would not comment on whether his father, a free-lance photographer, had been paid for providing the magazine with a series of photographs of his son.

In the jailhouse interview, which will continue in a second installment in the magazine, Williams reiterated criticisms of the FBI and Atlanta police officers that he made in a news conference held at his home

on June 4 after he had been interrogated for several hours by FBI and Atlanta police.

He also said he felt he was being used as a scapegoat by the special task force assigned to investigate the series of slayings. The task force, which at one point included about 100 officers, was funded partially by a $1 million federal grant.

When you get all iis money and you dont do anything with it, WUliams was quoted as saying, people start to ask questions. At some point, youve got to answer for it. 1 feel that Im the scapegoat.

By STEPHEN JONES Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - U.S. automakers, in what me analyst termed a bland but good improvement, sdd 9.9 percent more cars during the second 10 days of September than they did in the san period last year, according to company reports.

Sales for the period increased based on the rate of sales per day, although automakers said Wednesday that the actual rannber of cars s(dd was down, to 135,695 from 138,958 in the Sept. 11-20 period of 1980. There was one more selling day in last years period.

Arvid Jouppi, an independent Detroit-based analyst, termed it a bland improvement, considering all the rebates and so forth.

But its a ^d improvement, he said, considering that were running with a prime (interest) rate of 19.5 percent against a 12 percent prime rate a year ago. General Motors Corp. said it sold 86,291 cars in mid-September, up 16.9 percent Trom the 83,017 cars sold in the same period in 1980. Chrysler Corp. sales of 11,017 cars were up 2.9 percent from last years 12,044, while Ford Motor Co. sold 31,722 cars against 35,456, an improvement of 0.6 percent.

Again, the percentage comparisons are based on the daily selling rate.

Sales by Vollcswagm of America fell 9.2 percent to 3,465 cars from 4,296 in the

year-ago period, and American Motors Corp. sales of an e^imated 3,200 cars were down 13.2 p^eoU fnnn 4,lti. AMC sales figures are estimated because the automaker reports its sales (HI a mmithly basis only.

Each of the automakm, except VW, offered some form of sales incentive (hiring the period. GM was offoing its customers new car loans at a 13.8 percent annual interest rate; Ford was offering iiKentives to dealers of up to $1,000 per car plus customer rebates on selected models; Chrysla-was giving its customers $300-11,000 rebates; and AMC was giving $100-$1,000 dealer incentives plus $500 rebates (MiitsQMKordmodds.

Surprisingly, Chrysler claimed only 8.1 percent of the market for domestic makes in the mid-Sqhmber period, the companys smallest i^are tor any 10<]ay selling period this year. Chryslers lowest prevkwis share was 10.1 pm^t during the second 10 days of March. For the Jan. 1-Sept. 20 period, Chrysler has claimed a 12 percent share of the market.

Very simply, its competition, Jouppi said. General Motors has more things coming against them. Ford has more things coming against them.

For the year, industrywide sales are. up C.7 percent based on the daUy selling rate. U.S. automakers have sold 4,695,431 cars compared with 4.707,050 by the same

time last year.

So far this year, GM sales of 2,867,062 cars are 2 percetk behind last years sales (rf 2,960,811 cars, while Ford has sold 1,044,589 cars, up,0.3 percent from the 1,051,478 cars sold by the same time lastyev.

OuTsler has sold 560,779 cars, up 23.3 percent from

last years 458,604; VWs^^ oro Hmim 131 Deceit to

are down 13.1 peceit to frxxn 137,818, :|

Air

118,722

203 W 9th ^ ' 752-2332 Receiving Virginia Select Oysters Freeh Fish Oaiiy

School Electric

Usage Is Up

Dr. Duane E.Kratzer, Jr. announces the opening of his office at

The kilowatt hour consumption level for all Pitt County schools increased from a total of 7,737,334 kwh for the 1979-80 school year to a total of 8,107,296 kwh for the 1980-81 scIhx)! year, according to George Laws, energy control office for the county schools.

The accompanying prices rose from $398,398.30 to $440,628.92, an increase of $42,230.62, rqwrted Laws. Fortunately, even this level of consumption was below the 9,059,912 kwh level of use that occurred during the 1977-78 school year, noted the energy officer. Had that much electricity been used, the costs would have totaled $498,295.16.

Laws noted that a total increase of $99,896.86 was avoided by keeping usage down. Such a loss would have added $57,666.24 to the loss the school system suffered this past year, explained the energy officer. ^

Laws commented that it is essential that measures be taken to eliminate unnecessary uses of air-conditioning, lighting, electric appliances and other energy-consuming eippment.

On sale. SILADIUM* class rings. Traditional styling. Crafted from jewelers fine stainless metal. More durable than gold. The finish never loses its luster.

Free custom features included:

Your first name Your initial or school monogram encrusted in the stone Your initial, mascot or favorite symbol set beneath the stone Your full name engraved inside the ring Your choice of f reburst or sunlite stone Brin^ in this ad for this special ofTer.

425 Evan St. 752-6753 Greenville, N.C.

(^er expires Dec. 31,19S H-873 Art Canvd Class Rings, Inc.

107 Oakmont Drive Greenville, North Carolina

for the practice of Podiatry Diseases and Surgery of the Foot

Office Hours by appointment Telephone 355-2300

ATTENDED SYMPOSIUM Winterville chiropractor Dr. Steven I. Cohen has returned from a four-day symposium on advanced methods of diagnosis and treatment of low back disorders.

The symposium was held in Fort Worth, Tex.

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

SALE

On GENERAL ELECTRIC Microwave Ovens!

END-OF-THESEASONNewotBB&l All Savers Certifcale.Available at any office beginning October 1,1981.

Federal reijulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal.

Regular

Retail

Price

Before-Discount Prices Start as

'*...............379.95BB&TSSMCE STORE

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNIS7M Olcklnson Avb. Open Mon.-Frl. 7:30 to 8. Set 7 aws Phone 753^417. C.,l ClerK, M.neBer

Congress Fight Ahead Over Sewage Cleanup

By WILLIAM KRONHOLM , Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A battle is shaping 14) in Congress over President Reagans proposal to sharply reduce the federal gov-ermaents multibillkm-ddlar effort to clean sewage from U.S. rivers and lakes.

The Siate Envirwiment Committee, under pressure from Reagan, voted Wednesday to cut the iMig-term federal program to help cities build sewa^ facilities from $90 billion to $22 billion.

But the House Public Works Committee, saying

the Senate version would throw more than $60 billion in additional expises mto already overburdened municipal bud^s, is showing no sign of going alraig.

The IkMise cwnmittee was working today on legislation that would continue the program almost at current levels. Senators say the House bill, unless drastically trimmed, sets the stage for a House-Senate omfrontation and a possible Reagan veto.

Municipalities throughout the nation have depended on federal funds for TS percent of the cost of new sewage

facilities.

Unless new legislation is enacted, the federal funds stq} next Wednesday with the end of the fiscal year. Ekl Hopkins (rf the Clean Water Action Project says that if some legislation is not enacted, construction could

Weather Post

Tour Offered

Hunt Predicts

Tobacco 'War'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Supporters of the federal tobacco program should brace for for more c(mi-gressional attacks. Gov. Jim Hunt said Wednesday.

Its going to be a day-in, day-out proposition, said Himt. 'liie enemies of the program are going to come at it a thousand ways and a thousand times. The only way we can be successful is to have a lot of friends, good friends vriw will vote with us.

Hunt said the Rea^n administration is no friend of federal farm cotnmodity programs, such as those that limit production and support prices for North Carolina growers-of tobacco and peanuts.

Hunt did not blame Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C,, and Sen. John East, R-N.C., for last weeks congressional attack on the tobacco and peanut programs.

But he said the tobacco program would have been in much better shape if former Democratic Sen. Robert Morgan, who lost last year to East, was still in the Senate. *

"I dcmt question that they worked hart, Hunt said of Helms and East. But you d(xi*t put it (the coalition of farm-state lawmakers) back tcg^ter at the last minute. The farm coalition has to staytogetter.

The coalition fell apart last

N.C. Zoo May

Limit Budget

*jfeHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -The sluggi^ economy may force tjje North Carolina Zoological Park Council to r^rict its bud^t for the next two years, a state of-fk:ial said Wednesday.

^The next two years may te .the toughest weve had, the ti^test budgets siiK% the 1975 recession, said Joe Grlmsley, secretary of state Department of Natural Resources and Community De-vehH>ment. Moving ahead to new territories (zoo exhibit) will not be easy. _^(k1msley, in his first ap-pdrance before the council since he replaced Howard Lee as NRCD secretary, said the* board would have to look more to private sources for financial contributions to expand in the future.

But we must increase attendance and revenues, Grlmsley said, referring to figures aniHMiced at the meeting showing atteirtance down by more than 21 percent from last vear.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

; Luncheon : Friday Deli Special

FRIED

FISH

$249

pgclrt Swvotf WHh t FrMH

vtettoem a noiit.

week during debate on the farm bill When opponents of the peanut price-support program succeeded in passa^ of an ameiKlment that alters the allotment program. Urxler the chan^, non-allotment holders will now be aWe to grow peanuts for export or production of peanut oil.

The coalition was patched back together in time to protect the tobacco price support program from change. But the votes were close on some amendments, with Helms side prevailing by a one-vote margin on one amendm^t.

Hunt said he believes the changes in the peanut program are the beginning of a slow death for the entire peanut program.

I think those actions will lead toward the death of the program, he said, I think it will be a longer process for peanuts, but its a major and terrible blow for that pro^ gram.

On another topic,, Hunt denied that he had any involvement hi discussions about locating a Richard M. Nixmi presidential library in the Research Triangle Park instead of on the Duke University campus, where talks are now under way for the library.

^ * He said he would have no objection to the project, however, if directors of Research Triangle Park want the library.

RALEIGH-The National Weather Service will host an open house at its facility at Raleigh-Durham Airport Saturday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. *

A tour designed to explain forecasting, observing and equipment for the 1^s has been planned for visitors, according to meterol^st in charge Jcrfin R. McClain.

During the tour, the public, marine, aviation, flood, fire-weather, air pollution, severe weather, NOAA Weather Radio, and agriculture programs will be discussed, and the use of satellite imagery and radar will be demonstrated.

"People are affected by weather every day, McClain said. We believe residents that are informed are likely to make weather^celated de

stop in 40 states.

But Bob Maitlin, an aide to Rep. Robert A. Roe, D-N.J., says that even without federal funds, hundreds of cities will remain under Environmental Protection Agency (wders to install new facilities.

"Somebody has to pay for them. Maitlin said, All they (the senators) are espousing is. not saving that money, but sending that $60 billion (cost) back to ie states.

Roe, sponsor of the House bill, has estimated that the trimmed-down administration program approved by the Senate committee could increase annual sewer bills for average households from their current $150 to $900 or

moie.

Reagan has said he would not approve any funds for the program in the coming fiscal year unless deep cuts were made. The cuts adc^ted by the Senate committee were tailored to meet Reagans demands.

Hardest hit would be the growing cities of the Sunbelt.

Ihe Saiate bill ends most financing for, collector systems the pipes that would txing sewage from new homes into the main sewer syst^ and sharply restricts financing for so-called reserve capacity building larger-than-needed treatment plants to accommodate future growth.

It also bases sewer needs on 1980 population; existing law considers projected needs in 1990. And it cuts the federal share of projects from 75 percent now to 65 percent next year and 55 percent in 1985.

The House bill, by contrast, OHitinues the 7% percent federal share of the cost and includes full federal payment for collector systems and reserve capacity treatnwnt plants as long as they are now in the planning sta^.

Since cMistruction of such systems takes eight to 10 years from planning to

completion, the cuts in the House bill would not be fully implonented tot almost a decade.

The Senate committee staff estimated Wednesday that the Hoi^ veron of

bill could tning the loi^-range federal commitment to between $53 billion and $55 billion more than twice the $24 billion ceiling Reagan has set.

Roe argues that his bill

meets the president's budget figure because it authorizes only $2.4 billion for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, the same as the Senate bill and the amount Reagan has approved.

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iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiTniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTnn

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911 S. Memorial Drive (Next to Guy Smith Stadium) Open Daily at 6:00 A.M.

Show and Sale

It in

begin at

cisions that and safer lives.

The tour will uc^n ai UK Imperial Air Freight facilitjj next to the Nation^ Weati Service office. A sign direct visitors to the Air Cargo area at the Raleigh-Durham Airport where free parking has been made available.

The Third Annual Pitt County Market Hog Show and Sale will be held Sept. 29 at the Livestock Arena on the Pitt County Fairgrounds, beginning at 7 p.m. Competition will be open to purebred and crossbred gilts and barrows weighing at least 200 pounds but not more than 240 pounds. All hogs will be checked on S^t. 28 from 8 a.m. to noon and be on exhibit until S^t. 30, when all hogs will be sold for slaughter. Hogs will be shown in classes of individuals and pens of three in both junior and senior divisions.

For further information contact Leroy James, county extension chairman, at 752-2934, or Howard Burt at 746-3748. The Pitt County Market Hog Show and Sale is sponsored by the Pitt Cmmty Livestock Development Association.

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MOREHORSEMEAT CANBERRA, Australia (AP) Authorities report fiflding two more cartons of horsemeat in a shipment of beef destined for the U.S. -^^;>arently packed before se-ctBlty st^ were introduced.

Your Choice Of Mattress Or Matching Boxspring

List Price $219.95 Each Piece

Sale

Price

Each

Piece

^Letme introduce you tofimuiess that feels good

Your Choice Of Mattress Or Matching Boxspring

List Price $269.95 Each Piece

Sale

Price

12The Eaily Reflector. Greenville, N C.Thureday, Septonber M. Ifll

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady to 50 cents higher. Kinston. 49.50; ^ Clinton, Elizabethtown, Akzona Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink

Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and AmBrand s Benson, 30.00; Rocky Mount, ^"cya 50.00; Salisbury, 48.00;

Wilson, 49.75. Sows; all Amsiand weights 500 pounds up:

Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 49.75;

Spiveys Corner 49.00; Boise cased Fayetteville 49.00; ^

Greenville, 48.00; Whiteville 46.50; Wallace 48.50. Celanese

Cent Soya

Champ inl

Poultry, Chrysler

RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f.o.b. Sgra^ dock broiler market was

steady. Supplies light to powA^m

index was off 0.08 to 66.66.

At the Amex, the market value index fell 1.61 points to 292.81.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

Low Last

lOH

26<

IZNi

3-4

30ts

57H

2P/6

24%

28%

45%

10%

21%

31%

16%

19%

18%

32%

56%

24%

10%

12%

34%

31%

25^4

29%

56%

21%

24%

30%

24%

44%

53%

20%

31%

16%

19%

56%

moderate. Demand moder- Duke Pow ate. The dock weighted ||^^ak average price for this week EatonCp is 40.32 for small purchases Exxon s Of

25% 25%

38% 38

broilers fireston*

uroiieis FiaPowU

plant grade picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter For mcKcss today 1,795,900. SR.in"'

Followtng are selected 11 a m stock

market quotations Burroughs United Telecommunications Heublein Jeff-PUot Tri-South Wickes Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya McDonald s Ashland 0 Fleldcrest Hatteras

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUeMlnt

,Gen MUIs 32 Gen Motors 1% GenTeliEl 28% GenuParts 23% GaPacli 3% Goodrich 12% Goodyear 6% Grace Co GtNor Nek lou. Greyhound l^Gulf Oil Herculesinc

11% IBM 11% Inti Harv 29%Int Pyier 36% Int Tifr 71% K mart 26% KalsrAlum 1CU Kane Mill j. KanebSvc

fr! McDermott *7 Mead Corp 19^ MlnnMM 19 Mobil s Monsanto 18%-19 NCNB (i coBrd

2%-% NabiscoB

NEW YORK (AP)-Stock ounc?*^"' prices moved slightly lower in moderate trading today as the the government reported PhiiMorr that consumer prices con-tinued their double-digit advance in August. r^*^

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which Repuwic su

# 11 a -a mwi I 1 Revlon

fell 4.76 pomts Wednesday, Reynidind was off another 1.04 at 839.90 after two hours of trading. It was up about 2 points earlier searsRoeb in the session. cp

Declines held a 6-5 edge fSJ^STco over advances on the New south Ry York Stock Exchange. Bc s

Big Board volume totaled 18.54 million shares com- stevens jp pared with 22.70 million in Taco"inc the same period Wednesday. g

On the American Stock umc^ Exchange, Delhi Interna- [} catL tional soared 11% to 74%.

The company said CSR Ltd. us steei of Australia would make a wtMart^ tender offer of $78 a share for ve^gr Delhis common stock. winnDix

Active NYSE, gainers in-eluded Cities Service, up IV4 to 42%, Heublein % to 28V4 and K mart % to 17.

Grumman was off 2 at 33%. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said the Pentagon would review the effects of LTVs takeover bid for Grumman on U.S. weapons suppliers.

The NYSEs composite

19%

63% 29% 46% 31% 10% 27% 13% 19% 33% 17% 23% 153% 28% 36% 44% 29% ,31% 19% 21% 17% 42% 35% 14% 33 '19% 80% 58% 54% 8% 39% 27 17 IB 9% 20% 20 31% 31% 24 49% 26% 64% 13% 26% 23% 22% 27% 31% 31% 34% 45% 37% 23 71% 32% 18% 11 5% 25% 33% 46% 28 31% 16% 31% 15% 24% 12% 16% 11% 82% 33% 39% 51% 38%

51%

34%

47%

55%

10%

19%

63%

29%

46%

30%

10%

13%

19%

33%

17%

22%

52%

28%

43%

29%

31%

30%

17%

42%

35%

14%

32%

19%

79%

58%

39%

26%

16%

17%

20%

19%

31 V 23% 49% 25% 64% 13%

23%

22%

27%

31%

34%

37%

22%

71%

32%

18%

10%

25%

33%

45%

27%

31%

15%

31%

15%

24%

12%

16%

11%

81%

32%

39%

50%

37%

12%

47%

55%

10%

24%

10%

28%

12%

34%

31%

25%

29%

21%

24%

30%

28%

45%

19%

10%

31%

16%

19%

18%

56%

25%

.38%

63%

29%

46%

10%

13%

19%

33%

17%

23%

52%

38%

36%

43%

29%

31%

19%

17%

42%

35%

14%

3 19% 60 58% 54% 8% 39% 26% 17

Bars Voting in New Bern

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -A federal judge has issued a restraining ordor to halt New Berns Oct. 6 municipal election until a bearing can be held on the d^uted annexation of tvro conunisiities.

U.S. District Judge J(^ D. Larkins signed the order Wednesday. A hearing on the annexation is scheduled Monday in U.S. District Court in New Bern.

About 210 Pinecrest and KensingUm Park residents have been left in political limbo because the U.S. Justice D^artment objects to New Berns recait annexation of the two areas. Under the 1965 Voting Rights Act, the federal government must approve the annexation before it becomes effective.

The Justice Department has agreed to allow the (M. 6 New Bern municipal elections to take place, but wrait allow residents of Pinecrest and KensingUm to vote until the annexation issue is settled.

Some Pinecrest residents have formed the West New Bern Community Action Association, and have hired a Raleigh lawyer to sU^ the election until they are allowed to vote.

Don McDowell, the leader of the group, said be was pleased when he heard the news of the temporary restraining order.

'H Demonstrated Against FBI

36%

19%

34'*'

^ CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) 86% More than 100 people 36% rallied against the FBI dur-ing a bureau recruitment ^4 drive Wednesday at the Uni-31% versity of North Carolina.

Sevef-al professors and ^ students, characterizing the 71% FBI as political police or an activist tool of the II Reagan administration, 25% spoke to those assembled in the UNC Law Schools ^ Van-Hecke-WettachHall.

16% Richard Rosen, a UNC law instructor, said the Reagan ^ administration will use the 16% FBI to curb opposition to its policies.

47% 47% 47% 47%

32% 32

774 7%

26% 26% 24% 24%

35%

27%

31%

19%

35 24%

27%

31%

19%

44% 44%

82%

38%

39%

51%

37% mil 51

34%

47%

55%

47%

32%

26%

the campus furing the past 24% couple of years, he said, with approximately 60 percent 0 19% those came from the law

Meanwhile, an unperturbed agent Chuck Richards conducted a recruiting seminar in a nearby room.

Richards said hes been coming to UNC at Chapel Hill every six months for the past three years. About 10 students were recruited from

school.

Work-Related Deaths Down

CHICAGO (AP) - Motor vehicle deaths have dropped by less than 1 percent from

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&AM will have a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. toni^t. All Master Masons are invited.

Henry,

A.L.

Master

AC.

Secretary

Leggett,

1979 to 1980, while the number of work-related deaths fell 2 percent during the same period, according to a National Safety CouircU report.

The council estimated Wednesday that accidental deaths in the workplace dropped from 13,300 in 1979 to 13,000 in 1980. An estimated 52,600 persons died in motor vehicle accidwits in 1980, down .5 percent from 52,800 in 1979.

Adams Mrs. Nola Haddock Adams, 84, widow of Tmn Adams, died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was a residait of the Chicod School Cixnmunity.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerswi Funeral Home.

Bako-

Mr. Bennie Baker died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. He resided at nil W. Third St. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral (3uq)d. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Baker was a Pitt County native and qient most of his life in Greoiville. He was a retired nployed of Northem-Soutbem Railroad Company.

Surviving are three daughters: Ms. Lillie Baker, Ms. Lena Spell, both of the home, Ms. Mary Baker of (hapd H1; two sons; Willis Baker of the home, Bennie Baker Jr. of Baltimore, Md.; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Grimesley of Ayden.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Campbell VANCEBORO - Demario Sylvester Lee Campbell, a^ 20 months, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Queens Chapel F.W.B. Church in Vanceboro, with Rev. W.J. Best officiating. Burial will be In Ch^mans Church Cemetery, Vanceboro.

He is survived by his

Sees Elegance Lost To World

NEW YORK (AP) - To-days world lacks elegance in clothing, food, women and especially music, 72-year-old jazz legend Benny Goodman says.

Goodman says he cant imagine someone 40 years from now reminiscing fondly about having heard Blondie, or even the Rolling Stones, or what was the name of that group the other day? -Clash.

What can they say about it? the clarinetist and bnd leader told American Heritage magazine. Remember the volume, ttie flickering lights? Remember.. \riien we got high? I doubt it.

LANGLEY REUNION The family of the late Thomas P. Langley will hold a reunion Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at the Sinq)son Community Building.

Every rdatlve is urged to attend and each is asked to bring a covered didi. For more information, call 752-6626.

BIG INVESTORS WASHINGTON (AP) -About $62 billion in investments was being held in tiK United States by big oU-rich nations at the beginning of this year, according to Assistant Treasury Secretary Marc Leland.

THURSDAY

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

6:30 pm. r- Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anony-1 mous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral ,^iety rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

8:00 p.m.. - Withla Council,: Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club |

8:00 p m. Pitt Co. Alcc^lics i Anonymous at AA Bldg.. FarmvUle hwy.

8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 1308 of the Women of the Moose

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at First Federal

8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

SUNDAY

4:00-6:00 p.m. - Stroke Club meets at Rehabilitation Center, Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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

NEW ISSUE AUGUST 5,1981

NORI STATE

ullOO.I

Savings & Loan Corporation

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

iMNKNt

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60,000 Shajres

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Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting North State Savings & Loan Corporation.

Contact: William D. Reagan, Jr., President North State Savings & Loan Corp.

Ill S. Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina 752-5379

parents, Ms. Mary Ann Campbell and Jimmy Lee Sheppard, both of Vanceboro; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lee Campbdl (A Vanceboro, and his paternal grawtajother, Mrs. Geneva Sieppard (rf Vanceboro.

The body will be at Hardee Funeral Home in GreoivUle from 5 to 10 p.m. Friday and will be takra to the diurch one hour prior to the fimeral service.

Carr

Mr. Elias Carr died M(m-day in Guardian Care Nursing Home in Farmville. Funeral services will be bdd SaUirday at 2:30 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapd by Elder M.D. Deans. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Gard^is.

Mr. Carr was a native of Greene County but ^t most of his life in GreoivUle.

He is survived by one dau^ter, Mrs. Mildred Mae Foster of Sevm Springs; two grandchildren; three great-grandchUdr^ and two great-great-grandchildroi.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Elks

PORTERTOWN - Mr. James Franklin Elks, 68, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be held Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chi^ by the Rev. Jim Nason. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Elks, a Pitt County native, had been a residoit of the Porteitown commimity fcMTtte past 19 years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Everette Elks; a son, Robert Lee Elks of Greenville; two dau^ters, Mrs. Curtis Paramore of Bayview and Mrs. Jimmie R. Moore of Greenville; two brothers, Thurman Elks of Greenville and Lyman Elks of Plymouth; four sisters, Mrs. Doris Oakley of near Aydm, Mrs. Don Schlienz of Greenville, Mrs. Louise Landram of Harrisontxirg, Va. and Mrs. Walter Barnes of Plymouth; and seven

grandchildren.

The family wUl receive hlends at ttw funo'^ home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Dixon

Mr. Joseph Dixon of Rt. 2, Grifton, died Wednesday at Lov^ Memorial Ho^ital in Kinston. He was the husband of Mrs. Vida Minor Dixon oi the home. Funoal arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Elpps

BALDWIN, N.Y. - The funeral service for Mrs. Julia Sims Epps will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at Crisp Chapel Free Will Bi^rtM Church near Crisp by the Rev. Jack Bynum. Burial will be in the church cemdery.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Flossie Pippin and Mrs. Lois Ann Stemt1dge, both of Baldwin, N.Y.; a stm, Chariie Jr. of New York Qty; 16 grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Hopkins and Mrs. Jeanette Bonner, both of Wilson, and Mrs. Rosette CampbeU of Winterville; and a brother, Johnny Sims of WUson.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Cliapd in Fountain aft* 6 p.m. Friday. FamUy visitation will be held Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the funeral ctuqpel. At other times, the family will be at the home of Mrs. Sisie Cobb near Macclesfield.

Flake

Mr. W.C. Tommy Flake, 57, died at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital Wednesday after-KXMi. He was a residoit of 110 Greoibriar Drive.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Clu^ by his pastor, the Rev. R. Randall Riggs, and the Rev. Roger Tripp, a former pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Part.

Mr. Flake, a native oi Pitt County, attended the Pitt County Schools and the Coastal Plains Law En-forcemrait Academy. A vieran of Worid War II, he served in the Pacific theatre. Since 1935 he had made his home in Greenville and for the past 25 years had been employed with ttie East Car-dina University Pdice De

partment, and at the time d his death held the rank of captain. He was a member of the Grace FWB Cliurdi, the Midelle Adult Sunday Scfaod class, the North Cardina Law Enforcement Association, the Pitt County Law Enforcement Association and the GreoivUle Tribe No. 35, Improved (htler d Red Men.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Kathleo) Mills Flake; a daughter, Mrs. Mabieen F. Savage d WintoYiUe; a son, J.W. Flake d Ayden; three sisters: Mrs. Floyd Brockwell d Carrboro, Mrs. Garland Cannady of ClayUm, Mrs. C.L Strumb of Roanoke Rapids; three brothers: Joe Flake d Farmville, Lewis Flake d WintervUle, Earl Flake of Bell Arthur; and one grandchild.

Tte family will receive friKls at the funeral hcHne fnmi 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

Maloney

Mrs. Daisy Garrett Maloney of Rt. 1, Grimesland, died Friday at Loudoun Hospital, Lesburgh, Va. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Ch^ in Aydoi with Elder J.L. Wilson officiating. Burial will fdlow in the Branches (3emety.

Mrs. Maliney was bom aiKl reared in Bridgetown, Barbados, West Indies, but made her home in

Grimesland for the past three months.

She is survived by one daoght, Mrs. Erma E. Arthur of the home; one tnntb^, Davki Boyno d Queens Village, N.Y.; and three gramkMdren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Ch^ ki Ayden hum 7 p.m. until the hour of the Family visitation at the ch^ will be fnxn 8-9 p.m. Friday,

Taft *

Miss Maywee Taft, 35, died Saturday in Pitt Memmial Hospital. Funeral sovices will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan Funmd Chapd by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in tte Brown Hill Cemetery,

Ms. Taft waa bora in Pitt Coifflty and bo- life in Greenville.

She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Agnes Hardy Taft of Danbury, Conn; dght sisters: Mrs. Vera Tucker, Miss Magalean Taft, Miss Agnes Ruth Taft, ail d Danbury, Conn., Mrs. Frances Taft, Miss Ada Taft, Mrs. Ella Fields, all d Gremville, Miss Inez Taft, Mrs. Evalera Roach, both d Baltimore, Md.; and three brothers: WaltCT Taft .Jr., Slade Taft, Larry Taft, all of Greenville.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapd.

Brongon

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR o

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24, 1981Rose Hosts Knights In League Opener

By WOODY PEELE ReflectcH* sports Editor When Rraiald Vincoit thinks bout last years game against imrthem Nash, he remembers ividly the fact that Rose was ehlnd 2H after the first uarterofplay.

The Rampants came back to /in the game, 42-21, but that arly lead brings ba^k ightmares.

The Rampants, 3^ on the eason and ranked third in tte tate by the Associated Press, lay host to NorthCTn Nash on Yiday at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen itadium.) It will be the first Big ast gaiiK of the year f(r the wo teams, and a key game in he league race.

Ros comes into the game off he heels of a 14-12 victOTy over trong Wilmington Hoggard, vhile Ncxthem Nash had the veek off last Friday.

Overall, Rose has beatai facksonville (15-14) aiKl New iem (34-14) in its other two lutings. Northern Nash, 2-1 on he year, lost its (^lener to itrong 3-A power Tarboro, 2-16, then bounced back to leaf 3-A Southern Nash, 26^, irri 4-A Vance, 8-6. Vance, last veek, overpowered previously u)eati Raleigh Sanderson, KN).

Looking back on last weeks

game with Hoggard, Vincent said be felt that Rampants were (piite fortunate to ccnne away with the victory. We really played wdl, but tl^ were so big. Hoggards size dominated us inside at times. I hope we wont be playing anyone else of their size.

Vincit also pointed out that R(^ was also fortunate to be 3-0 having faced three fullbacks lis^ among the top 100 players in the state in those first three weeks.

Im disappointed that we didnt throw the ball better than we did against Hoggard. At the same time. Im pleased with the running game. Vincent explained that Hoggard, trying to protect against Roses passing game, brought its inside lin^ackers witside to doiiile cover both split ends, Chris McLawhom and Marty Barnes, and that left the inside vulnurabletotherun.

Roderick Harrell did a good job running the ball, Vincent said. Harrell finished the game with 164 yards, more than he had rushed for in his first two games. Harrell now has 279 yards on the season, a 5.1 per carry average. Oddly enou^, he has yet to score.

Im extremely pleased with the play of our offensive line. Coach (Joe) Godette has done

a fine job in bringing them Barnes has five receptions for He did sin^e out the play of alMig. Donnell Lee (flanker) i40 yards. Calvin Joyner, Larry Batts and

also played really well. He did Defensively, however, Vin- Freddy Cherry for the game, a good job blocking, running cent was not as happy. I cant I thou^t that mir kicking the bail and running his pass renumber when somecme has game was very good this wek, patterns. nelwd for the yardage they got too. We covered kickoffs and

Lee, at flanker, has rushed again^ us, lie said. A lot of punts well, and Willie Levetts for 127 yards with a 9.8 that, however, was due to their kicks on ectra points won the avera^, and is the only other size. We were able to make the game for us. runner besides Harrell with big plays and that saved us.

over 100 yards. Hes cau^t Also, Hoggard had troid>le Northern Nash brings (me of three passes for 41 yards. hanging onto the ball, turning the better passing games the McLawhom is the leading it over six times. We cant Rampants will face into the receivw, with ei^t catches for expect things like that m every game. Quarterback Thomas 160 yards and two scores, game, Vincent adcted. Mabry, working from the I-

formation, has been a pocket passer, hitting about 50 per cent of his throws.

Northern is a very good team, Vincent said. They have thrown the ball really well, but havent run the ball that well so far. Mabry will also go into the shotgim at By W(X)DY PEELE After that. East Carolina was times. Hes a fine athlete.

Reflector ^rts Editor forced to punt and Louie When he has to, Mabry can

East Carolina coach Ed Meadows drove the kick back scramble, and is rated a fine

Emory expressed dlsap- 36 yards to set up another State runner,

pointment that the Pirates touchdown. But even at 24-10, The leading rusher so far,

didnt beat N.C. State last we werent out of the game, however, has been tailback

Saturday ni^t, feeling that Ttere was still time left, the Kevin Haywood, who has col-

they should have done so. coach said.

I felt we played 57 minutes Minutes later, however. East of good fooU^ - good enough Carolina faced a fourth and one

to win. After evaluating every situation. We made the deplay, every series, every call, I cisin to go for it on a fake

feel we should have won if we punt, but some missed com

munications caused us to punt.^

Emory explained that like this: he had told the kicking coach he wanted to run the

(ected 165 yards in the three games.

Mabrys tap receivers have been split end Kevin Payne with eight catches, and flanker Maurice Williams wiUi six. Defensively, Northern uses a

4-4 alignment, Jed up fnmt by

5-11, 220-pounder Linwood Harper. Linebacker Clint Carter (6-1,185) is listed as the top defensive player, but is adso helped alcmg by linebacker

Mike Buettener (5-9, 180). In the backfield, Ronnie Stample has intercepted two passes thus far.

Their defense has been very effective these last two games, Vincent said. They blitz a lot, on nearly every play, and that has us worried. They are very aggressive and wont give up.

Vincent doesnt want the Rampants to get off to the start

Disappointed In Not Getting Win

MikeSpeU

hadnt had breakdowns during those three minutes, Emory said at his weekly press conference yesterday.

Those three minutes involved _________

a time when the Pirates fake punt, and the punting unit fumbled the ball deep in State was given this information, territory, and on two pimt Meanwhile, the press box returns that came sli^tly later coaches reijuested through of-in the game. Late in the third fensive coordinator Wri^t period, the score was still tied Anderson that the offensive at 10-10. unit make the play, rather than

The fumble hurt us, but I the punting unit, still think we had a chance to When Wright asked me win the game. We missed a about using the offensive unit, I field goal right after that, but told him, No, were going with got the ball back when they the punting team. Apparently,

fumbled.

Camels Top EC Kickers

the kicking coach heard me and misunderstood, thinking that we were going to kick after all, and instructed the team to punt.

Emory added that the Pirates held the ball mor time BUIES CREEK - CampbeU than State did, had a good rolled to a 3-1 soccer victory amount of yardage, but diould over East Carolina University have scored more. We con-yesterday. verted only 33 per cent of our

All of the scoring came in the third downs (6 of 18), and first half, as Doug Kelly scored thats well below our goal of 60 the ECU goal, off an assist by per cent. We failed in third and Andy Roman. four and third and five situa-

East Carolina had only flve tions too many times. shots on goal, with Campbell But, the coach added, of the recxMxling two saves. Campbell 13 times the Pirates got the mean\\hile had 18 ^ts (xi, ball from State, 12 were inside goaJ, with goalie Steve Brown the ECU 2S, and the other time having ten saves and fredunan was inside the Pirate 40. We

they got off to last year against the Knights. Getting that far behind could kill us, he said. We need to set the pace this time.

The coach admits surprise at being 3-0 and third ranked in the state ri^t now. Weve done a lot better than 1 thou^t we would, he said. We still have a lot of improving to do both offensively and defensively.

These next two games are going to tell us a lot about where we stand in the conference, Vincent added. Beating Northern would really get us off to a good start in the conference race.

Rose travels to Rocky Mount next week, while Northern visits Beddingfield. Elsewhere in the league this week, Beddingfield (3-0) is at Rocky Mount (3Ji), in a key league game, while Fike (1-2) entertains Northeastern (2-1), and Hunt (1-2) is at Kinston (0-2-1).

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Rocky Mount Beddinjileld Rose

Northeastern Northern Nash Hunt Flke Kinston

backup Danny Curtis having three. Brown is currently playing with a broken hand.

They outhustled us, they beat us to the ball, Coach Brad Smith said in disgust after the loss.

(Please Turn To Page 14)

Last weeks results; Beddlngfidd 13, SouUtem Nash 7; Flke, open; Roae 14, Hoggard 12; Southwest Edgecombe 12, Hunt 6; Jacksonville 20, Kinston 0; Northern Nash, open; Northeastern, open; Rocky Mount 17,Gol(bboro7.

This weeks schedule: Beddh^leld at Rocky Mount; Northeastern at Flke; Northern Nash at Roae; Hunt at KlnsUm.

Linebacker Roger Williams

East Carolina, now 2-3, travels to Greenstxxx) on Saturday to face Guilford CkiUege in a 3 p.m. match. CampbeU is now 5-0-1 on the year.

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8 5

Roanoke at Bear Grass Hunt at Rose (3;30p.m.)

East Carcglna at Elon (2 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central WUllamston at Washington CroCoui^ BeddlngHekl at Roee (4:30 p.m.) PootbaU

t Rose JV at Northern Nash (7

p.m.)

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Matthews Homer Hurts Card Chances

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD r^resents a threat in a short AP ^xMts Writer series. It was provi last week Gar>' Matthews, whose sixth when St. Louis lost three homer this month helped knock games in New York. the St. Louis Cardinals out of What concerns Matthews and first place, doesnt relish hav- Manager Dallas Greoi is how

ing to take his hot bat to cold Montreal for the National League East playoffs.

Its just so cold up there in Montreal, Matthews said after his two-run homer and RBI single paced the Philadelphia Phillies to a 94

Jenry White hit a solo homer Houstons margin to two two-hitter for eight innings and sin^e and Joe Mwgan hit a

We ve got 11 games to go. with one out in the ninth off games in the NL West by Dick Tidrow bailed him out of solo homer as Los Ai^es lost

If we win seven, weU be all Rick Rhoden to give Montreal beating San Diego as George a ninth-inning jam to keep its fifth in a row.

nght. If we dont, we wont. the victory and a half-game Foster and Junior Kennedy Chicago ahead of New York. The Giants broke a 44 tie in

Dickie Noles, 2-2, pitched six lead in the East. both drove in a pair of runs. ThpriiKR iwh nr ^ sixth as MUt May and

innings and aUowed four hits The Expos had tied the score Foster keyed a three-run Johnnie LeMaster singled in

in thP half ^ ^ f|rst iiuiing foT the Reds With a runs before CabeUs hit.

!Sina Parrishs RBI single after the two-nm double and Kennedy SS tJd ^^y Lavelle won his firet

K. d i^ates a 24 lead to the knocked him in with a single. game in seven

sixth on Tim Folis sacrifice Kennedy also got an RBI on a

the Phillies, games out of for the

fly.

Jason Thom{^ hit his 14th homer for Pittsburgh, his third in three games and fourth in

Weve Just got to be more save, consistent, Matthews said. Philadelphia scored four Were not really playing the runs in the fourth inning. Pete way were capable of playing. Roses two-run single off John

Were going hard into ohe Martin, 6-5, preceded Mat- __

triumph over the CarMs playoffs trying to prove that we thewstwo-run homer, only his fivecontests.

Wednesday ni^t. It makes it can maintain some kind of eighth of the season deroite his Grant Jackson, 2-2, was the a little bit harder to get up. I consistency, said Green. I hotSqitember, think really, within a short keep telling them we cant turn Matthews also singled home series, they (the Expos) would our talent on and off like a light a run in the fifth, Dick Davis have the ady^tage. bulb. belted his second homer in the

The Phillies, who are In other NL games, Montreal sixth and Mike Schmidt hit a

automatically in the division nipped Pittsburgh 3-2, Chicago three-run double in the ninth

playoffs because they finished edged New York 2-1, Atlanta for the Phillies who had 13

in first place in the East before beat Houston 3-1, Cincinnati hits, the players strike, will meet drubbed San Diego 5-1 and San Noles, who spent half the the second-half winner starting Francisco tripped Los Angeles season in the minor leagues Oct. 6. Montreal now leads by 84. pitched a one-hit shutout

grounder in the fifth.

dier J(4ui Stearns dropped a throw to the [rfate after a

decidons this year by getting the last two

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victor with two innings of hitless relief.

Braves 3, Astros 1 Atlanta has been shut out four times in the second half of the season when Rick Mahler was the starter, but against Houston the ri^t-hand' made sure it wouldnt h^)pen again.

Besides pitching a three-hitter, Mahler, &^, hit a two-

all six of San [Megos hits in 71-3 inninp before Joe Price got the last five outs for his fmirthsave.

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one-half game.

After reflecting on the question of who the Phillies would rather play, Matthews said,

Actually who you play is not

significant in that anybody night we got out of the game ~ Expos 3, Pirates 2 Cincinnati'"cuTnrst-place ^ ^ NCAA regula- NCAA regulations permitted

Well be all right if we start through five inninp, but pin- run double in the fourth inning. Universi-

hitting, said Cards Manager ch-hitter Steve Braun and The Braves also scored in t ^ considering bmlding an Whitey Herzog af^ Wedn^ Garry Templeton both doubled second on Matt Sinatros RBI ^ jTf.

days loss to the Phlies, St. home runs for St. Louis in the single varsity football and basketball

Louis fifth in six pmes. To- sixth. Reds 5, Padres 1 players, but officials say it wl

coi^ideraUy better than the mens housing constructed w^en the university moved to Winston-Salem.

Dr. Jack Sawyer, a member of the NCAA Council, said

Clint Harris Anticipates Good Year Ahead For ECU's Pirates

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Last Saturday night. East Carolina defensive back Clint Harris made it look easy. He stepped in front of an N.C. State defender, pulled in a Tol Avery pass and returned it 21 yards.

'The interception was his second of the season, and ves the 5-11,186-pound Chesape^e, Va., sophomore a career total of four for 124 yards. Both figures lead the team.

It was just anticipation from watching the quarterback, Harris said of the State interception. I usually watch films to see how the quarterback reacts. Normally, he throws quickly, but he didnt on that one.

As to how easy he made it look, Harris said he felt that the ball may have been overthrown to another receiver. I was really coming up thinking to make the tackle, he said.

A week earlier, he had given the Pirates field position for the first time apinst North Carolina with an intercqition of Rod Elkins. We were in a two coverap where I have to cover half of the field. I try to keep everyttiing in front of me in that situation, and break on the quarterback. Again you have to anticipate the quarterback.

It might be noted that the ECU media guide, two statements appear under Harris name in the All-Star section; Exceptional speed, and Anticipates well.!

He apparently lives up to that billing.

In high school, Harris played a number of positions. I was a running back, a split end and a flanker, along with playing defensive back, he said. I like playing defense better because I like to hit. But I guess I like to run too - Id really like running back punts and kickoffs, since I have 4.4 speed in the 40. Harris added that he really doesnt expect to pt the chance to do that, however, since the usual scheme is to have an offensive back in to do the runbacks.

down. Hes more like Amos Lawrence in that. He does have a chance to be real good, however.

Harris isnt looking back on the first three pmes of the season, in which the Pirates lost twice. I look at the season as just starting now. Those first three were just exhibitions. I just think we have to win eight straight now and I think we can. Were ready to play (Toledo) at this point and show em that we dont quit and have the potential to be an outstaiuling

Asked to compare Carolinas Elkins to States Avery, Harris feels Elkins is definitely the better thrower. He

sprints out more, but Avery is.the better runner.

And for Carolina Kelvin Bryant and States Joe McIntosh, Harris feels Bryant is stronger and faster. Theres no comparision between them now. I do think McIntosh slips off blocks, better. You really have to wrap him up to bring him

Disappointed...

{Continued From Page 13)

had a drive a long way to get anything, and we needed some big plays, like the pass to (Norwood) Vann to get us going. That pass, down to the

tion on Saturday night, hosting the University fo Toledo at 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

Safety Clint Harris

two yard line, set up the lone ECU touchdown.

But our defense has to get us into better field position. I think we played hard in the game, but we didnt wrap em up on tackles. We have to attack the blockers more. (In a positive note, they convened only two of 12 third down situations, but Im still concerned about them getting us better field position.

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Emory also expressed disappointment in the punting game. Ive been proud of our philosophy here and in the punting team. Weve spent months and months on this and to have a breakdown hurts. We have made some personnel changes, and Im not going to tolerate anything but fine play from our specialty teams.

East Carolina returns to ac-

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National Collegiate Athletic Association guidelines for athletic housing ^ify that athletic dorms must be on the same basis as hcMising for other studrats.

Dr. James McDowell, chairman of the Institutional Planning Committee, has expressed ccmcern over Itmg-range planning that might be disrupted by the proposal.

He said there are limits on ^ace for buildings (hi the campus and that further c(m-struction dKxild be studied carefully to take in the needs of the students as a whole.

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Redjgie Gets In His Swings At Denny

. . . _ Urn. Di11i%rf firkA c/v\9*A/l oc

.S'* By JOHN NELSON

APSportsWrito-

'.hSo 0 his teammates carried Reggie Jackson from jhe He was clapping his hands together and lauding.

.fthe reaction of New York Yankees owner George Stdlnbrenner several hours later was much less joctdar.

' S^irom here on. any pitcher who throws at a Yankee batter \{iU tw served with a lawsuit within 24 hours or during his i^it.visit to New York - be it for pleasure or for work," ^^renner warned.

^Steinbrenners statement was prompted by two bench-rieiring episodes and a fight between Jackson and Qevel^ llKiidns pitcher John Denny over a brushback pitch Wedp^ay night.

After being knocked down and striking out in the second inning. Jackson postured angrily at Denny, and both bwiches spyie^ onto the field.

In the fourth inning. Jackson slugged a two-run horaer off iDenny, contributing to the Yankees' 6-1 rout of the Indians. After circling the bases, Jackson shouted and charged Denny, who had walked halfway from the mound to home plate.

Jackson knocked Denny to the ground, grabbing him arond ithe neck, and the benches and the bullpens cleared once again. After Jackson was carried from ie field by Bobby Brown and Oscar Gamble, both he and Denny were ejected.

In a slugfMt of a different sort, the Oakland As clobbered Toronto 6-0 oehind the five-hit pitdiing of Rick Langford to move into first place in the AL West by two percentage points over Kansas City.

} Benefitting from the Royals 6-2 loss to Minni^ta, Oakland ibecame the only first-half winner in the major leagues to jcurrently lead its division in the second-half of the strike-torn ^ason.

Rounding out AL action, it was Baltimore 1, Detroit 0;

Boston 11, Milwaukee 5; SeatUe 2, Texas 1. and California 7, Chicago 3.

Jackswi said Denny acted as if he was daring him to act. Thats the way I looked at it, Jackson said. It looked like he was almost standing on the dirt near home plate. It looked like he wanted to slap me or something.

Qevdand Manager Dave Garcia spoke in behalf of Denny, who normally does not talk with reporters.

1 dont think that Denny tried to hit Jackson. he said. I thought he was trying to move him away from the plate. I think it was unprofessional of Reggie and unprofessional of" the umpire (home plate umpire Dale Ford) to warn my

pitcher. ^

The Yankees already led 4-1 when Jackson hit his homer, only his 12th of the year. Yankees right-hander Rick Reuschel, 4-2, was the beneficiary of runs in the first two innings. The Yankees scored two more in the third on Browns two-run single.

As 6, Blue Jays 0 For the second straight night, Keith Drumright provided the lions share of the Oakland offense. He drove in the winning run in Tuesday ni^its victory and had three RBI for Oakland Wednesday night as the As completed a three-game sweep of Toronto.

Wayne Gross added a solo homer to back Langford, 11-9,

who collected his third straight victory.

Drumright tripled home two runs in the second inning off Jim aancy, 6-11, and his ground ball brought home a run in the fourth.

Twins 6, Royals 2 Gary Ward had three hits and scored three runs, and Dave Engle added a solo homer in the first inning to help move the Twins within 2^/z games of Oakland.

Ward also drove in a run with a triple in the fifth, scoring on

En^es sacrifice fly.

Pete Redfem, 7-8, and Doug .porbett combined on a seven-hitter with Corbett picking up save No. 15.

The Twins have won two of the first three games in this four-game set that will be completed today.

Orioles I, TtgersO Dennis Martinez became the major leagues first 14-game winner with a three-hitter, and Jim Dwyers leadoff homer in the ninth powered Baltimore over the Tigers. The loss snapped a four-game Detroit winning streak and trimmed the Tigers lead in the AL East to a half game over Boston.

Martinez, who has lost four, wwi his ninth strai^it, walking seven an striking out six. Martinez has not lost at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore since Aug. 16,1980.

Dwyers homer, his fourth, made a loser of Dan Petry, 9-8, who went into the ninth with a four-hit shutout.

Red Sox 11, Brewers 5 Gary Allenson slugged a grand slam homer, the second of his career, to key Bostons eight-run rally in the seventh

inning. ^

With the bases loaded, Bostons Dave Stapleton walked to force in a run that made it 4-4, and Allensons slam on a 3-2 delivery from Reggie Qeveland snapped the tie. After Dwight Evans, who homered in the first, singled in another run, Carl Yastrzemski completed the innings scoring with a two-run single.

Evans had three hits and a walk, scored four runs and drove in two for the Red Sox.

Mariners 2, Rangers 1 Seattle shortstop Paul Serna homered to start a two-run rally in the seventh inning and make amends for a fourth-inning error that allowed Texas only run to score.

Glenn Abbott, 4-7, and Shane Rawley combined on a four-hitter for the Mariners as Rawley earned haced to third

bn a single by Terry Bulling and scored as Julio Cruz grounded into a doubleplay.

Angels 7, White Sox 3

Brian Downing slugged a three-run homer and Mike Witt pitched a seven-hitter as California downed Chicago.

Downings third-inning homer, his ninth, was the first off White Sox starter Steve Trout in the second season, covering 72 innings.

Witt, 6-9, broke a personal three-game losing streak.

Kllann Blasts U.S. Policy

BADEN-BADEN, West Gernrany (AP) Lord Killanin. former president of the International Olympic Con^ttee, began the 11th Olympic Congress today with a scoitful attack on former Present Carter over the United States boycott of the 1980 Games in Moscow.

He (Jescribed Carters action as ill-fidvised and unprepared, andaccused him of trying to sabctage the Moscow Games.

KiltftDin finished his eight-year term as IOC president after'the Moscow Olympics and now has the title of honorary *hfe president. He has playhd little part in Olympic affafrs in the last year, however. *

Killanin recalled the problemsof his term of office, and the ipCs efforts to resist politjeal interference.

Litlle did we realize that the Olympic movement and the Olympic competitors were to be sacrificed by the ill-advised, unprepared action of the president of the United States of America, who endeavored to sabotage the Olympic games in Moscow the Olympic games, | the property of us all here and . not that of the Soviet Union. I am glad to say this failed, I and I believe the attempt is |

Boos Turn I To Cheers |

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Garry | Templeton was out in a . baserunning gamble for the St. Louis Cardinals, but a Busch I Stadium crowd of 16,845 | cheered anyway.

The 25-year-old shortstop, suspended Aug. 26 for a series I of obscene gestures directed at | fans, was playing in his first i contest at home since being reinstated Sept. 14 following an I apology. He doubled twice in \ St. Louis 94 loss Wednesday , night to the Philadelphia PhUlies. I

Templetons baserunning | gamble came in the first inning i when he attempted to streoch a hit to left-center off Dickie I Noles into a triple. |

Center fielder Lonnie Smith * relayed the ball from near the wall to shorstop Larry Bowa. The shortstop, although momentarily stunned to see Templeton trying for third, relayed the throw to third baseman Mike Schmidt in time ' to nail the fleet infieldar. Templeton, greeted by applause as he returned to the dugout, afterward drew more cheers each time he batted. He had also drawn generous applause when lineups were announced before the game.

regretted by all concerned.

The speech set the stage for a congress during whidi talks are to be held on the subject of permitting professional athletes to compete in the Olympic Gamt.

While speakers from the International Olympic Committee, the National Olympic Committees and the international ^rts federations talked about the problems of the games Wednesday, IOC members were studpg proposals for (^n Olympics.

The plan, prepared by the IOCs Eligibility Commission, keeps the door closed on money prizes in the Games.

It pnp^ that all athletes, whether professional or amateur, be allowed to compete in the games for medals only. The IOC could approve the plan next week, in time to change the whole character of the Games in Los Angeles in 1984.

A report from the commission, presided over by Willi Daume of West Germany,

^ke of the changes that have come over the world sports

SC6n6.

It said sports meets had multiplied, standards had increased iuid athletes had to prepare more and more intensively for top-class competition, often training for many hours each day.

The true amateur cannot be identified with the present-day champion, the report said.

The report drew conclusions about financial rewards for athletes that would have astounded the late Avery Brun-dage, president of the IOC from 1952 to 1972, and others who have upheld the ideals of amateurism.

Money itself is not degrading unless it is wrongly acquired, the commission reported. If openly declared, the athlete has every right to receive it.

The report declared that present-day athletes are not amateurs and at the same time are not true professionals.

They are simply paid athletes, it added.

In an effort to reconcile this situation with the ideals of the lateBaron Pierre de Coubertin, founder of the modem Olympic Games, the commission recommended the adoption of two principles:

Total unselfishness by athletes.

An absolute ban on commercial interference in the Olympic.

Daumes commission pro-p(ed that participation in the Olympics be open, without any form of discrimination. But the athlete, usually paid, would compete for medals only.

By trying to win it, he will prove his identity of the Olympic ideal, the report said. He will enhance his reputation and his supremacy, and his future income.

The International Amateur Athletic Federation, at its congress in Rome last month, made no secret of athletes who take under-the-table payments.

It said there was an accept^ going rate for Olympic medallists and European champions at various meets.

John Holt, secretary general of the lAAF, was among the early speakers listed for todays congress session.

Another was Lance Cross of New Zealand, a member of the IOCs executive board, who has long campaigned for cleaning up what he calls hypocrisy in sport.

The congress is set to last five days. But decisions can only be made by the IOC, which is due to hold its session next week.

The IOC also has to decide where to stage the 1988 Olympic Games.

Seoul, the capital of South Korea, is reported gaining support in its bid for the Summer Games against the Japanese industrial city of Nagoya.

There are three rivals for the Winter Games - Calgary in Canada, Cortina dAmpezzo in

Italy and Falun in Sweden.

Both the Republic of Korea and the communist state of North Korea have National Olympic Committees which are recognized by the IOC.

The communist bloc on the IOC, numbering about 15, is expected to vote against Seoul.

The tension between the two Korean states, with the possi bility of an invasion by the North, could sway some IOC members in favor of playing safe and going for Nagoya.

A question mark has hung over South Korea since the assassination of President Park Chung Hee two years ago.

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Floyd Hopes To Gain Ground Jefferson, Williams May

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - be fortunate enough to win. are races. None of his major rivals w^k. Watson is not expected certain.

Ray Floyd, gunning for some the highlights of your career, are playing in this event. to play again in the United Kite leads both the money-

of golfs major seasonal he continued. Tom Watson, Bruce Uetzke, States this year, Rogers has winning race ($355,724) and the

honors, hopes to make up 1 want to give it my best Bill Rogers and Tom Kite are only one more American Vardon Trophy standings (an

ground on absent rivals this shot. Id be foolish not to. Ill his chief challaigers in the twimament on his schedule, average of 69.94.)

week in the $250,000 Hall of play as much as 1 have to the race for Playw of the Year. All Lietzkes schedule for the re- Floyd, with $347,676 in win-

Fame Classic. rest of the year, Floyd said are ahfwng the missing this maining three events is im- nings, needs a finish of eighth

As you grow older, these before teeing off in todays first things take on a greater im- round of the 72-hole chase for a portance in your thinking, $54,000 first prize, said Floyd, who is the race for At 39, hes enjoying the best Player of the Year, leading season of his 19-year tour money-winner and, possibly, career. Hes won four times, the Vardon Trq)hy for the including three events on the tours low stroke average. American tour, and has a great You know that these things, opportunity to improve his

Duran Set For Minchillo Bout

along with the majors you may position in all three seasonal

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Association junior middle-

or better this wedc to take over the No.l money-winning He also has a chance to make a move in the Vankm Trophy race. Uetzke is second wiUi a 70.10 average and Floyd third at 70.24.

Floyd, a former winner of this event, needs to play the famed No.2 cmirse at the

scoreboard

Bowling

Hillcrest Ladies W

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Thorpe Music Q). Team One Strikettes AJ'sGals The Kids Jokers Misfits H.A White Sunshine Girls Daily Reflector Haddock's Tires Stayin Alive Roadrunners GAGGs Go Get Em Pinfalis

Ever since he abrupUy quit in weight crown. Leonard gave

the eighth round of his that up Wednesday because of ^

welterweit title defense WBA rules against a fighter ^

against Sugar Ray Leonard, holding crowns in more than ^ a impMtant

fitting L^nard again has one weight division.

been the only thing on Roberto But, Duran said, he will fight

Durans mind. Leonard as a welterweight if ^

The former welterweight that is what it takes to get a king takes another step on the rematch. piayweu, nesaia.

comeback trail Saturday when If I have to 1 will, Duran

I just iK^ you can

By The Aaiociatcd Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING C at ba(s> i^nsfort, he fights Italys Louigi Mm- said.

Boston. .338, Zisk. Seattle. 328, Hen- cr j a-

derson. Oakland. 327; Pactorek. Seattle,

.327, Remy. Boston, 326 RUNS: Henderson, Oakland, 84: Evans,

233; higti series. Susan Muller, 583.

Among his major challengers are three members

; chlo, the European junior understand he is trying to duck PiaiS- ^

middlweight champion, but he me by doing that. He should Secenv hidS

Boston. 70 Copper Milwaukee, 67; makes it Clear he thlnks of just stop talking and start reciuyinauciea

Cleveland, 59.

59 Harrah, gg g stepping fighting. ThatS liat were an Hal Irud

RBI Armas, Oakland, 69; Murry, clnnp thp ton hprpfnr AlSO On hand RTe HalC IrWn,

Baltimore, 68, Ogllvie, Milwaukee, 6?; SlOnClOineW^. nerCIOr. Flpn Piwwhaw and Taitv Pafa

Winfield. New York, M; Evans^^on 90; j camc back mto the rtng Duran said he hopes to have ^

and boxing to fight Sugar Ray one more tight ateMlncURo 2!'.^'"* o'"S,."

uS. S .?oirT;i.C3: Leonard ^in and not any- and then go up against World JS^aU^fSv SS

Cooper Milwaukee. 121; Paciorek Seattle, body clso, Duran Said throu^ Boxuig C^xmcU juiiior middle- wainamei u^y ana

"wiUBLES: ctxwr Milwaukee, 32; an interpreter. Im ready for Weight champion Wilfred pactoi^Stt^^ this guy (Minchillo) but Im Benitez early next year. After weekmtheLaJetQassic.

8; continuing fighting (^y to fight that, he says, he wants Baines, chicaf^, 7; umon. Chicago, 6, Sugar Ray Leonard. Leonard.

Duran, who gave Leonard his In Minchillo, Duran will be

Spare Parts Inserters

Higli game, Sharon Matthews, Henderson, Oakland, 6; Mumphr>,~New York. 5; Griffin, Toronto. 5; Brett. Kansas

n iri ^teat by decisioning him fitting a virtual unknown in

Thoma, MiiwaukT^ 20: Lrray, in their Hrst bout, abrtiptly quU the United States, but also a ' SSixlSS ?iS>,u in the eighth round of their fighter with a very respectable

rematch last November in New 33-1^ and M lmoAouts

Wilson, Kansas City, 29; Dilone, aeveland, Orleans. MinChillO, WhO tOOk the

Thursday Night Mixed Jokus 11

Hardees Funeral Home 9 Abrams BBQ 8

Deli Kitchen 7

Slo Starters 7

Pin Busters 7

Pros From Dover 6 Hopeful Four 4

Low Burners 4

Alley Cats 4 8

Outsiders 2 10

Ajax #2 2 10

Mens high game, Johnnie Harrell, 208; mens high series, Chip Baker, 566; womens high game and series, Pat Cannon, 215,599.

Jr. Girls Take A Win

PITCHING (9 Decisions): Clear, Boston, StUDg by thC

Baseball Stondlngs

By The Associated Press Second Half of Seaswi

The Greenville Girls Junior

; universally European junior middleweight Rid^iroft ^Aool oI^aI^

r^;Tuid?;''NJ^TorkT3" 4" h^avy criticism of his action Htle July 1 with a 12-r^d ^

Comer. Texas, 7-2, 778, 2 72; D.Martinez, Duran hung Up thC glOVCS UfltU deClSlOU OVCr LUIS ArCarieS, UIC Aivei

Kffi, K, IS KiS!; Aug. 9 when he returned, a bit has never fought In the United ','^?rS^ateh of the

r^^ and out of shape, to States. He has a common ,

sfiiikEouTS: Barker, Cleveland, 122 pound out 3 10-round dcclsion Opponent with Duran in ^ ^

Nino Gonzales in Leonard, who knocked Min- StS Land (G) d hoih

York, 93 _ aeveland. chUlo out in the second round carteTs

NATIONAL LEAGUE The fight sgalnst Minchillo, of an amateur bout in Italy Keiiy waii (g> d. susanne

beforetliel9Olyinplcs, ,c, a p.i r.

;W'. arena at Caesars Palace where The tight, wWdibeghB about

Baker, Los Angeles. .318;

Cincinnati, 313: Griffey, Cincinnati, .313. . . . . ... 1 ^

RUNS; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 70, Leonard stopped Thomas 1:30 p.m. PDT in what is Suzanne Craft <R) d. Susan

^ravLEAGUEDaw^,;,i';^^ last wcek, is another expected to be near lOO^legree

Detroit

Boston

Milwaukee

Baltimore

x-New York

Toronto

Cleveland

EAST W L

Pet.

.605

.595

x-Oakland

Kansas City

Minnesota

Texas

Seattle

Chicago

California

WEST

22 18

,537

524

.475

465

Cincinnati. 62 RBI: Foster. Cincinnati, 82; Schmidt,

, Philadelphia, 76; Buckner, Chicago, 65; W11 Concepcion, Cincinnati, 63;

Montreal, 61.

Vicki Parrott (G) d. Laura

Leonard, now the undisputed p KffiS weltoweightchampion.

117- Uik/>lrnar rhir^aon Hi Mnronn Pit. **WnPn I U/At1 fhP

Step toward what Duran hopes heat in the outdoor aria, will Liverman,9-7.

be a third match with be televised nationally by CBS. ^w^rtz Hines'iGi d. Terri

.550

548

.450

.429

.381

.375

x-First-half division winner Wednesday's Games Boston 11, Milwaukee 5 Baltimore 1, Detroit 0 Oakland 6. Toronto 0 New York 6. aeveland 1 Minnesota 6. Kansas aty 2 Seattle 2, Texas 1 CalilomiaV, Chicaos

'niursdaysGames Cleveland (Brennan 1-11 at (Torrez8-2) (n)

117; Buckner, Chicago, 114 MorenoT Pit "When I WOn the Cham-

'roi'BLES''SfslTralSi, B, plonship (hey (old me I would

SS, ^ r.T'." '*

Howe, Houston. 23. Kennedy San Diego, match and 1 didn t Create any

^TRIPI.ES: Reynolds, Houston, U, Rich- proWemS abOUt It, DUTan ards, San Diego, 11; Morena Said. I fOUght him In flVC

8; Templeton, St Ixniis, 8. Herndon, San x. j i.* x

Francisbo,8 months and gave him a return

27!DaLKntiSafmatch. Why doesnt he do the

York, 21; Foster. atKiinnati, 20; Hendrick, same for me? >

STOiIn BASFJS: Raines, Montreal, 71; Duran, WhOS6 bOUt againSt

S!"S:.S;'iKl;vS: MinchUlo is at a contract

OoMoi, cinclnn,,, ,3., j,,. canton, WOUtd haVO lilted tO fight

(GmLTiliInf"" AUanffR.m^^2;^^ Leonard for his World Boxing

Jioa M, a, K.. cay ,11. S.

tiklS xr, a, Taaa. ,.aatn "

Chicago (Ump 6-51 at California (Kison lef^^^^PoTph&Sa: fss'PtS;

Cincinnati, 134; Ryan, Houston, 120 Gullickson, Montreal, 96

ATALLHOOSIER

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Bobby Knight, the flamboyant coach of Indiana Universitys national championship basketball team, has his first 7-footer at that school.

'The energetic Kni^t recruited Uwe Blab, a 7-2 center from West Germany. Bobby found Uwe at Effingham, 111., High School.

Rhett Lea (R) d. Marttia Taylor, 9-8.

Ginny Close (G) d. Stacy Evans, 8-3.

Amanda Herrington (R) d. CTiristy Tyler, 8-5.

Susan Sayetta (G) d. Dawne Tayloe, 8-3.

Christa Welborn (G) d. Laura Carroll, 8-2.

Evans-Herrington (R) d. Mary Heleh Allen-Kara Deyton, 6-3.

Sayetta-Welborn (G) d. Car-roll-Tayloe,-2.

Edwards-Lea (R) d. Parrott-Evans, 8-2.

Craft-Carter (R) d. S. Taylor-Wall, 8-6,

Hines-M, Taylor (G) d. Re-velle-Parker, 9-8.

0-0) (n)

Only games scheduled

Fridays Games

Cleveland at Boston (n)

Baltimore at New York (n) Milwaukee at Detroit (ni Texas at Minnesota (ni Seattle at Kansas City (ni Toronto at California (n i Chicago at Oakland (n)

Transactions

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

Montreal St. Louis New York Chicago x-Philadelphia Pittsburgh

Pet.

.548

.537

.476

,475

,439

.405

Houston Cincinnati San Francisco x-Los Angeles Atlanta San Diego

.643

.561

524

.512

.295

23 22 20 19 18 17 WEST 27 15

25 17

23 18

22 20 21 20 13 31

x-Flrst-half division winner

Wednesday's Games Chicago 2, New York 1 Montreal 3. Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 9, St.Louis 4 Atlnta 3. Houston I Cincinnati S. San Diego I San Francisco 8. Los Angeles 4 Thiffadays Games New York (Falcone 3-3) at Chicago (Griffin 2-41 Pittsburgh (Jones 4-3) at Montreal (Lee 3-51 (ni

Philadelphia (Davis 0-3) at St.Louls (Sorensen7-6) tni Atlanta (McWilliams i-Oi at Houston iKnepper8-4) (ni Los Angeles (Welch 7-5) at San Francisco (Griffin8-7) (ni Only games scheduled

Frtday'sGames Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Montrealfn)

Cincinnati at Atlanta fn)

Pittsburgh at St.Louls (ni Ixos Angeles at Houston (n i San Francisco at San Diego (n)

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

HOUSTON ROCKETS-Slgned Billy Paultz. center, to a two-year contract.

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS GB Announced that Darnell Valentine, guard,

had agreed to terms on a multi-year i contract

3 FOOTBALL

3 National Football League

44 GREEN BAY PACKERS-Announced 6 that Delvin Williams, halfback, had agreed to terms on a mul t iyear contract.

- SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Announced 2 that they will receive Green Bays No.l 3'-x, draft choice and two No.2 picks between 5 1982 and 1984 and Aundra Thompson, wide 54 receiver, to complete a trade in which

15 John Jefferson, wide receiver, went to the Packers, Placed Chuck Loewen, offensive lineman, on the injured reserve list.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed Bill Capece, kicker, and Larry Swider, punter: Waived Garo Yepremian, kicker.

WASHINGTON RIDSKINS-Signed Rickey Clailt, back. Waived Trent Bryant, comerback

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press e Soccer

UNC-Asheville 4, Wingate 1 Campbell 3. E CAROLINA I

Davidson 3. W. Carolina 2 Guilford 2, Pembroke St 1

N Carolina 10, Lynchburg 2 . 6, High Point 0

N Carolina St. 6, High. .....

Womens College Volleyball High Point del. Elon7 15,15-<, 15-3 High Point def. N Carolina A4T 15-7, 15-13

St Augustines def. N Carolina Central

15-8,15-6,15-11.

Public Notice

A MEETING TO DISCUSS THE PROPOSED COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR THE GREENVILLE PUNNING AREA HAS

BEEN SCHEDULED FOR SEPTEMBER 29.1981, AT 7:30 P.M. IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS OF CITY HALL AT THE CORNER OF FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS. DRAFT COPIES OF THE PUN ARE AVAIUBLE FOR REVIEW IN THE CITY PLANNING DEPARTMENT, LOCATED IN THE COMMUNITY BUILDING AT THE CORNER OF FOURTH AND GREENE STREETS, AT CITY HALL, AT ANY BRANCH OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY, OR IN THE RESERVE ROOM OF THE JOYNER LIBRARY ON THE ECU CAMPUS. FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL 752-4137, EXTENSION 257.

FOR SALE

AT PUBLIC AUCTION VALUABLE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ZONED INDUSTRIAL UNOFFENSIVE GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP

TRACT NO. 1 TRACT NO. 2

1.96 acres, more or lose. No crop eilolments.

7.711 ecree, more or lees. 1961 Crop siiotmonts: Tobacco, 1.57 acres. 2,662 pounds. Peemite, 1.2 acres. Impounds.

TRACT NO. 3 7 acres, more or lees, 1961 crop eilolments; Tobacco, 1.06 acres, 1,632 pounds.

Peanuts, 1.1 acres, 1,362 pounds.

TERMS: 10% CASH DEPOSIT REMAINDER UPON DELIVERY OF DEED. BIDS SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION. OTHER TERMS ANNOUNCED AT SALE.

AUCTION DATE 12:00 NOON

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16,1981 PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:

LCUIS QAYLCRD, JR. Commlsslonsr P.O. Box 548 QreenvHle. N.C. 27134 Tsiephons (911) 7564116

CYRUS F. LEE Commisskmsr P.O. Box 2047 Wilson, N.C. 27683 Tolophono: (HI) 291-3443

Sm LaS*( N0M In TuMdtya (MIy IMlMtQr

Play For GB Saturday

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -John Jefferson and Delvin Williams, two new cogs in the Green Bay Packer offeree, may be ready to play against the Minnesota Vikin Sunday at Milwaukee.

T expect to play Sunday, at least some, because I think I can ^t the game plan down, said Jefferson, the swift and slick wide receiver the Packers snared from the San Diego Char^rs, vriw could not reach agreement with him over a contract.

As to Sunday plans for halfback Williams, picked up on waivers from the Miami

Dolphins Wednesday, C^h Bart Starr said he was uncertain.

Its hard to say. He hasnt been that active, Starr said. I chatted with him when he was here and he said he had been working out. Again, that depends on what hes been doing and how extensively.

Williams at first was a traihing-camp holdout and asked the Doli^iins to trade him. Later he reneged and told Coach Don Shula he wanted to return. He was waived before the start of the season.

He was in Green Bay a week ago for a tryout. Starr said the

Packers acquired him because they were short of some people and have some guys banged up.

Specifically, the Packers have lost starting tailback Eddie Lee Ivery fw the season with a knee injury, and start ing fullback Gerry Ellis twwsted his ankle last Sunda> against the Rams and did not practice Wednesday.

Williams agent, Ohio at tomey Greg Lustig, waiM not reveal terms of the contract Williams was to sign but said Williams would make more than half the $275,000 salan Miami paid him last season.

It*s Going To Be

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$300 Million Marijuana Smuggling Ring Broke

By KEN KLEIN Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Federal indictments have broko) up a brazen $300 million drug smugging ring that used profits from marijuana sales to buy $10 millioD in valuaUe Florida land where it often stashed the omtraband, authorities say.

A federal grand jury in Pensacola m Wednesday in^cted 12 people including a f(Hrmer Key West city attorney - in cwinectkm with smuggling in *(^)ora-iiUrm l^inbum. State and federal officials said three

moi in the ring had been arrested and nine others were still at lart^.

The inve^^tkm began in 1978 afto* a shrimp boat ran aground in the Gulf of Mexico off the Florida Panhandle after a marijuana shipment was unloaded, said James W. York, commissioner of FlOTidas Department of Law Enforcement.

They wont htate to Inlng it (marijuana) hi ri^t under your nose, he said. This operation didnt use the mother-ship mthod. The marijuana was flown in or

sent directly by boats.

Since 1978, aihlKxrities have made rdated drug busts in Panama City, Fla., and Savannah, Ga. The largest occurred in 1978, when agents found 70,000 poiBids of marijuana in a Tadlahassee warehouse.

airin^iers in the Florida Keys were hired to haul swne of the Ulicit weed, York said.

Some of the nine fugitives are expected to surrender, state dnig agents said. But two of them are apparently in South America, said U.S. Attorney Nidxrtas P. Geeker

Hunt Believes Money Available For Raises

RALEIGH, N.C. <AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt said Wednesday that healthy tax collections in August bear wit his administrations forecast that money would be availa-L We this year fw a teacher j: and state employee pay r raise.

f At his weekly news con-t. fereni. Hunt said state tax collection figures for August Hsigiport revenue estimates JjShpwing a 17.25 percent \n-Increase in (eneral Fund in-5-cne over the same period last year.

f For July and August, the

* first two months of the fiscal

* * year, the report shows a 14.2 ;^percent rise in Gwieral Fund * revenues, althou^ fiscal

* * analysts have said that part I' of the increase is a statistical ; exaggeration.

: Hunt also voiced caution about the figures. We ^ shouldnt read more into 5 them than they deserve t because things twid to even * out, he said.

Hunt said he would oppose

any move by the Legislature to give a pay increase in the form of a one-time bonus idioi it returns fw a budget sessiOT Oct. 5. He said he favors an across-the-board increase that would have a lasting intact on employees pockWboWcs.

The governor still must convince lawmakers that his estimates of economic growth are correct, if he is to bring about the pay raises.

Tte Hunt administration has projected growth in General Fund revalues of 12 percent this fiscal year, while the Legislature is sticking to a more (xm-servative KFpercent figure.

The differei^ between the two figures translates into $177 million, which becomes crucial because Hunt has asked for ^12 million over the next two years to fund the equivaloit of a 4 percent pay raise.

Some legislators have discussed the possibility of a compromise in the form of a

$300 to $400 one-time bonus, with no ^larantees of the raise being carried thrtHigh the secimd half of the biennium.

Adjustments Board To AAeet

The Greenville Board of Adjustments will meet to-niit at 7:30 p.m. in the council diambers at city hall.

Business on the agenda includes: public hearing on a request by K. E. Noland for a special use permit in order to operate a boarding house/rooming house at 108 N. Elm Street;

Public hearing on a request by York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church for a variance in order to construct a church at 201 Tyson Street; adoption of new rules of procedure; discussion of new forms; and Wection of officers.

of Pensacola.

All of the defendants were charged with conspiracy under the federal racketeering act. Six were also diarged with operating a contimilng criminal business.

The indictmait of these 12 people penetrates the backbone of the largest marijuana organizatkxi to be prosecuted by the U.S. Justice Department, Yot said.

Authorities said they combed through records to penetrate the secret drug

State Council Appointment

is Made

FARMVILLE-FarmvlUe Town (Commissioner John Turner Walston has beoi appointed to the Pitt County Transportation Efficiency Coifficil.

The appointmoit, effective immediately and running throu^ S^. 30, 1983, was announced by Gov. Jim Hunt.

According to a letter from the Governor received by Walston, the Council was set up to examine the work program, policies, methods, and (^rations of the local Department of Transportation county maintenance unit. Members re-spimsibUities are to make recommendations to the (jovemor and to ttie Board of Transportation on inqiroving effici^y and producvity in the local areas and to act as a channel for citizens to express concerns, complaints, comments and suggestions regarding the countys transportation needs.

underworld. Geeker described leadMk of the marijuana-smuggling trade as confident and gutsy.

Two ddense lawyws from southern Florida were named in the indictments. One of the lawyers, Manuel Winston James, is a former city attorney of Key West as well as the step-sim of that citys pdice chief.

Geeker said he will seek forfeiture of some 20 parcels of land, which he said the defendants bought with smuggling profits and sometimes used to store pot. Assets can be confiscated under the federal Racketeering tnfluoiced and Ckimqpt Orgmiization Act.

Among parcels are the 23.5-acre Safe Harbor Marina in Key West, valued at more than $3 million; a 690-acre farm near CotUm-dale in Jackson (bounty, and the Aucilla River Fish Camp in Taylor County, south of Tallahassee in the Florida Panhandle. Geeker said marijuana has been un-

VISA

loaded at the camp.

During the Investigation, state and federal a^ts us^ sevai court-ordo^ wiretaps in Pensacola, Milton, Hallandale, Miami and Key West.

In custody Wednesday were James L Sdl^, a Pensacola truck driver; Mauuiel Eric Villamieva, and Antonio . Bascare, boUi of Miami. Authorities said neither Jose Luis Acosta (A Miami nor Rie Benitez of Colombia were in the country.

Also indicted were James; GKistavo J. Fomandez of Key West; Fort Lauderdale de-fise attOTney Qifford B. Wentworth; Carlton C. Reeves of Milton; Russell Hobsm of Satellite Beach; John^ M. Araneo of Fort Lauderdale and Patrick Waldrop of Birmingham, Ala.

Villanueva, Acosta, Bascare, Fernandez, James and Wentworth were charged with operating a continuing criminal iterprise.

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TAKING THE DOGS FOR A RUN >-John Evans guides his three dogs for an early morning run In the countryside near NorihamptoD, Engiand; about 60 miles from London. The dogs are Siberian Huskies and need this kind of exeixdse to answer

their instincts. For John, 27, and weighing 220 pounds,

the dogs for a walk ineans he just goes along for the ride. (AP Laserpboto)

Chubby Checker An Institution

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - As Chubby C3iecker sees it, hes almost like an instituthm.

The singo*, who twisted to fame more than two decades ago only to see his career suddenly drop off sharply, puts himself m the same plane as Elvis Presley and the Beatles.

You know, 1 would say that of all the entertains in the music industry whove (XHne and gone during the last 25 years, only the effects of Elvis, the Beatles and Chubby Checker remain, he told the Akron Beacon J(Himal. Thsd means Pm the (Mily original you can see now. Fm a living art form.

You see, when youve got lemons, you make lemonade. When youre John Wayne you make Westerns. And when youre CJufoby Chako: ... you twist

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By Archer *

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A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

Weinberger Lists $13 Billion In Defense Cuts

WASHINGTON APi -Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, outlining cuts to achieve President Reagan's proposed $13 billion reduc

tion in defense spending, is providing few details about how they will affect military personnel or the areas that depend on military pro-YOUR HOUSE RESTAURANT

823 S. Memorial Drive Across From Econo Travel Motor Hotel752-5303Now Featuring Home Style Cookin All the vegetables you can eat

BflO Chicken

Collards Butter Beans

Corn on Cob Country Style Steak Sweet Pq,

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Turnip or."

grams.

After listing some bud^t cuts for the Army, for instance. Weinberger said Wednesday that others would include "reducing a variety of other air defense, missile, combat vehicle, aviation, combat support and intelligence programs. ,

points of the cost-cutting programare:

Weinberger, testifying before the House Budget Committee, promised to provide "details to Congress early in October as soon as they are worked out. Spokesmen for the Army, Navy and Air Force also did not have specific implications of the cutbacks.

As outlined by Weinberger or in added information from service spokesman, major

Army:

Putting the 7th Infantry Division at Fort Ord, Calif., on cadre status in fiscal 1983, meaning its force would be cut from 15,000 to 5.000. The fort near Monterey, Calif., has a work force of about 20,000. Weinberger said, however, that these savings might be achieved through similar changes to other units in the United States,

Saving $1.1 billion by slowing a planned increase in ammunition stockpiles.

Canceling various building projects, including construction at the Tripler Army Hospital in Honolulu, but not

including any planned new housing for military personnel in Eun^.

Navy:

Cutting by 11 the number of ships to be built aiul retiring other vessels earlier than expected, including a nuclear submarine commissioned in 1959 and two destroyers.

-Canceling plans to reactivate the aircraft carrier Oriskany, which had been given $513 million in the budget outlined by the Reagan administration in March.

Air Force:

Slowing by two years a planned manpower buildup in the Air Force. The administrations March budget called for increasing the Air

How's The Weather?

p . AFTER THE

X to game ^ (g taco

PARTY

SATURDAY, SEPT. 26

ALL YOU CAN EAT ... TACOS ... FREE FOR EVERYONE

OlHEhtvENTS

Tuesday is Beach Night Wednesday is Free Hors DOeuvrcs 8 p.m.-2 a.m. Thursday is Foxy Lady Night Friday is Come On Out Early at 4:30

(And Fnjoy five Hors DOpuvrps)

iinnm

SittiMiiKii y 0<ludtH

Kimici ===

dim *,

HONAl WIAIHIR SfRVtft, NOAA US D*pl

COMING SOON Myrtle Beachs Fat Jack Band. Sal., Oct. 3 (Top 40. Beach Music)

Fantastic Shakers Friday. Oct. 16 (Top 40, Beach Music. Show Band'

Black & Blue Sat.. Oct. 21 (Top 40. Beach Music. 50's & 60 s Goldies) Advance Tickets on Sale Now at Peaches No. 8 Greenville Square Phone 756-8060

WEATHER FORECAST - Warm weather forecast for the Northwest and Northeast, is expected in the period into Friday for the Showers are indicated from the Dakotas to the southern half of the country. Cool weather is upper Great Lakes. (APLaserphotoMap)

By The Associated Press Fine fall weather will continue across the region for the rest of the week, the National Weather Service reported today.

Restaurant & Lounge

NaiiL@perating Under New Management Offering the Same Fine Foods Along With Our Professional Catering Service.

Serving Lunch from 11:30 til 2:30, Supper from 6:30 til 10:30 and Our Lounge Opens Daily at 4:00.

I J Mlngc I I Down

Located in the Minges Bldg. Downtown Greenville

7522320

Ron Eaton, Manager

on, j

Sunny skies will persist today and again on Friday. High temperatures will be in the low and mid 70s this afternoon, with temperaturs close to 80 degrees in most areas on Friday.

High pressure, centered over Ohio this morhing, is responsible for the clear, cool weather. The center of this high pressure will drift slowly southeast to a petition near southwest Vir^nia by early Friday morning and settle over North Carolina on Friday.

Fresh northerly breezes will continue to bring in cool air today, but a slight mod

eration will begin during Friday and last on into the upcoming week-end.

Northerly winds kept Wednesdays temperatures several degrees below normal.

There was a 20-degree range in high temperatures across the mountains, from 80 at Bryson City to 60 at Boone.

East of the mountains, the range was from 69 at Elizebeth City, Greensboro and Raleigh-Durham to 77 at Wilmington,

Pre-dawn temperatures were mostly in the 40s with a few 30s in the mountains. The 50s were r^rved for the immediate coast.

Indian Heritage Week Noted

Cherokee

put our foot down about

apartments being withinwalking distance.

Wi'dsewcxxl Arms apiirtments ,nre within w;alkin|i distance ot three shopping centers, a nurser\' schtKil, a junior hijjh school, div-tiirs and dentws ottices ,ind an athletic center .As it rli.ir wasn 5 enoush, three ma)or trattic arteries, 264 Bepass, .Arlington BK d anti Ch,tries St are ck>se enr'ugh tc> K seen and not heart!

Fact IS. no ,ip.irtments in towncan legitimately claim to he more convenient'to more things than Wedgewuxl Arms .And, that ^ not all Ikxause WedgewixKl .Arms is not only convenient, itvdiKerent mother wavs, nxi Take the tlixirplans they re ditlerent from anything you \ e ever seen And when vou add in high ehorgv efficiency, tennis courts, swimming pixtl. and the neighKirhixxT'feeling that these apartments will gi\e vou-well vou'll )ust have to see for your.selt.

Call us tor an appointment ttxlav

75fvW7

Near the intersection of Arlington BK d. ik Red Banks Rd.

The North Pitt High School Media Center, under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Avery, observed North Carolina Indian Heritage Week Sept. 20-26.

Sp^ial activities in the media center directed student attention to the Indian cultures. Several displays featuring an Indian theme were placed throughout the media center. The highlight of the week was a film entitled Indians of Today. The film was made available to the school by the Pitt County Central Office media center and was viewed by social studies classes and other special groups.

Is Speaker

The FMtt County Extencted School, in accord with the public school recognition of North Carolina Indian Heritage Week, presented Ed Walkinstik Wonder, an American Indian of the Cherokee tribe, as a featured ^aker.

Ed Walkinstik is known nationally for his solar chariot that he drives to solar energy demonstrations throughout the country. A solar powered television and a solar-run motor were alw demonstrated.

Walkinstik also discussed a brief history of the North Carolina Indian heritage and the Cherokee Trail of Tears.

THE RAMADA INN

Greenville, N.C.

...Presents...

'A Fashion Showing

THE ARBOR RESTAURANT

Every Friday

12:00 To 1:30 P.M. Friday, September 25,1981

of CAROUNA EAST MALL

Showing the most exclting-and refreshing new look for fall!

When its happening, its at Ramada We make it happen.

Force in fiscal 1982 by 17.800 military personnel and 3,600 civilians.

-Retiring all 52 Titan II nuclear missiles, which are based in Kansas. Arkansas and Arizona. The action leaves the service with 1,000 long-range Minuteman nuclear missiles.

Canceling a program for the KC-10 military cargo aircraft, a plane similar to civilian DC-10, as well as curtailing construction of A-10 and F-15 fighter jets and retiring B-52 bombers earlier than planned.

TUGHTIY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TRUTH"Grace Free Will Baptist

400 Watauga Avenue752-5031

Comw & Worship With us

1:4S e.m.

Sunday School 11:00 a.m. WorahlpSorvice 7:00 p.m.

Evening Service 7:30 p.m.

Wedneeday Service

R. Randaii Riggt, Pastor Jon Fortinas.Aaaodate/

1RESTAURANT

Now Operating Under New Management Serving the Same Fine Foods With Exquisite Entrees Such as Breast of Chicken Rollantine, Veal Francais, Scampi Amoureusse,

. f

and Trout Meuniere at Very Reasonable Prices.

We Also Offer Complete Catering Service. .

Lunch

11:30-2:30

Lounge Opens Daily At 4:00

Supper

6:00-10:30

Ron Eoton, Manager

315 Stantonaburg Road Across From Doctors Park. 758*2629

.Hadeci:.

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r.i

Now you can enjoy the Best Eatin All Around, all around the clock! Order any of your favorite lunch or dinner fixins from 10:30 A.M. til midnight. Then from midnight til 10:30 A.M., you can cruise in for your favorite homemade biscuit breakfast, orange juice, fresh brewed coffee, crispy fries, or an ice cold soft drink! So whether its early eatiri, or nocturnal nibbliri, you can count on Hardees to be wide awake with a wide variety of the Best Eatin All Around!

2907 East Tenth Street, Greenville

Hardee's Food Systems, Inc., 1981

Mary Martin Begins Another Career Next Week

ByJHED ROIHENBERG APTeieviskn Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Larry Hagnums mother remembers the time she saw her son get a belly full of lead. Yeah, she and 100 millioo other Americans.

Ragmans mother is not your sit-at-home, wait-for-sonny-to-call type. Shes Mary Martin, musical star of Broadway and Hollywood. Her son is Americas meanie, J.R. Ewing of Dallas.

It was In a Ik^ room in , New York. I switched on the set and saw Larry coming out the door. The next thing I knew he was on the floor, said Miss Martin. I called

him and asked what it meant, and he said it meant that nobody is going to know who shot me. Mother.

But Mary Martin has been around. She guessed it was Bing Crosbys daughter, Mary (J.R.s mistress, Kristin), who was leaving the series.

TV Log

Who would have thou^t, when 1 was making all those movies with Bing, that his dau^ter would shoot my son and have an illegitimate baby with him.

Movies and the theater were Miss Martins stage. Its only later in her career that TV fourxl her. Shes never had a sories, a prerequisite for TV stardom, although ter Peter Pan special and live performance

with Ethel Merman in the 1950s attracted Dallas-sized audiKes.

Next week, she begins a new career, as cojost with former newscaster Jim Hartz on PBS Over Easy, a program of interviews, issues and information geared for the old* set. In its fifth year, Over Easy had been anchored by Hu^ Downs and FYank Blair. The producers felt It needed a womans touch.

A NEW CAREER Mary Martin begins a new career as co-host with former newscaster Jim Hartz on PBS Over Easy a program of interviews, issues and information. (AP Laserphoto)

Jims like another son. Were a perfect match. Im over and hes easy.

At a lively 68, the world renowned Peter Pan had to learn to play the otter side of the couch. It was very challenging. Prom June to September we taped two

For comptot# TV pfoorammlnfl b-formatlon, cotwuH your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday* OaNy Raftactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

iTHURSDAY 7:00 Hulk 1:00 Magnum i:00 Nur*e 10:00 Landing ll:00 9/AllveNws ^1:30 LalaMovIe

FRIDAY

0:00 Carolina 6:25 Haws 7:25 New*

1:00 Morning i*:25 Local News

11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/AllveNew* 12:30 Youngand 1:30 As the World 2:30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Rookies 5:00 Happy Day* 0:00 f/AliveNaws 4:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 1:00 Hulk 0:00 The Dukes

>9:00 Cpt, Kangaroo 10:00 Dallas 10:00 JeHerson* H :00 9/Allve New* 10:30 Alice 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

JHURSDAY -7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tie Tac 0:00 TBA 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:M Tomorrow 2:00 News

fRIDAY

S:30 Phil Silvers *4:00 Almanac

* 7:00 Today '7:25 News . 7:30 Today

1:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10:30 B. Busters

11:00 Wheel Ot 11:30 Password 12:00 News 12:30 Doctors 1:00 DaysOtOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Muppets 4:X LIHIeHouse 5:30 Jefferson 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:X Tic Tac 8:00 AAagazlne 9:00 /Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Network 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

(CENTER STAGE - Flanked by actor Christoper Walker, left, and Governor Jim Hunt, actress Natalie Wood waves to a fan at the govmiors weekly news ccmferfence in Raleigh. Wood and Walker were Joined at the news conference by actor

sT^fURSDAY_ 11:00 Love Boat 'TsOO Laverne 12:00 Family Feud !7:30 Barney Miller 12:30 Ryan's Hop* ,8:00 /Mork 8, /Mindy 1:00 My Children

..8:30 Best West *9:00 ABC Special lljOO Action New* 11t30 NIghtline JtiOO AAovIe .2:00 Early Edition

I^IOAjr 4:00 J.

Swaggart 4:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action New* 8:25 Action New*

2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hopltal_ i:00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5:30 Get Smart 4:00 Action News 4:30 world News 7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Benson 8:30 It's Living 9:00 NBC Special 11:00 Action News

Network, Cable Teaming Up

9:00 Phil Donahue n.M ABC NIghtline 10:00 R. Simmons ig.QQ Fridays 10:30 Women 1;10 Thriller*

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY^

i- 7:00 Report'

>:30 TomCoHle J:00 Cousteau W:00 Previews 9:30 Butterflies 10:00 Dave Allen 10:30 History : 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DlckCav*H_

FRIDAY 7:45 AMWeafher 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Update 8:40 ParlezMoi 8:50 Readalong ,9:00 Sesame SI.

, )0:00 ReadAbout 10:15 Poetry 10:30 Animals 10:45 Soup *il;00 Music *11:30 2 plus You 11:45 Music and me

12:00 Matter 12:40 Terra 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Solutions 1:30 Carousel 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co. 2:30 AAatter 2:50 Eurekal 2:55 Update 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers' 5:30 Electric Co. 4:00 Dr. Who 4:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 Statelin*

8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 World 10:00 JeanBrodi* 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 CflckCavelt

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC, which started the televised boxing boom in the 1970s by carrying Muhammad Alis fi^ts in prime time, may be back in the big-time boxing business after losing the best bouts in recent years to closed-circuitTV.

' That could be a major impact of the annmincement Wednesday that ABC is teaming up vnth ESPN, ttie all-sports cable qieration owned by Getty Oil, ai a pay-TV voiture. The plan is to establii^ a netwoit and charge subscribers for one major sports event a month, tentatively beginning next ^ring.

This could mean that ABC

and the other two networks, w^ich couldnt afford the big box-office bouts that have gone the closed-circuit theater route, now may be coasting for fights like the recent $35 million match between Sugar Ray Leonard and Thomas Hearns.

Wednesdays announcement was made jointly by Herbert A. Granatt vke president, ABC Video Enterprises, and stuau W. Evey, vice president and general manager of Getty Oils Diversify Operations Division. ESPN, a money drain for Getty, carries sports 24 hours a day and reaches 12 million homes.

Chet Simmons, president of ESPN, admits there will be pressure to come up with tcp-line events each month. Not every event will be Heams-Leonard. It will be a mixture of events that exist and that well put together ourselves.

Simmons said coinpetitive reasons prevented him from, naming otter ^ific events, althoi# he said something like a teavywei^t cham-pionsh^ of t^uiis could be one possibility.

The future benefits would seem even greater as more of the nation gets hooked

to cable TV and equipment for charging viewers is installed. Free events like the Super Bowl and World Series would then be more attractive as pay-TV vehicles.

Granath said no definitive projections for cost of the new venture would be available until fiie completion of some marketing surveys.

Simmons said ABC has not purchased 'an interest in ESPN, but ABC has an opportunity to -acqu^ minority ownership in the future. ESPN, in operation for two years, has been losing money for Getty. The oil company has been discussing possibilities for new Cq)ital, an industry source said.

Besides getting a toehold In pay-TV, ABC has gained some leverage against NBC and CBS in the hi^y competitive area of acquiring

shows a day. I had to learn to read a TdePrompTer, and I didnt know much about finding the cameras. The cameras had always found Peter Pan.

Miss Martin was only appr^nslve about a few of the interviews. One of the first ones was Janet Gaynor, and we know each other so well that I was afraid Id embarrass her with my knowl^ge. It worked out fine.

Then there was a show with ter six grandchildren, including Ragmans dau^i-ter Heidi (an actress) and son Preston (a pilot), and one with ol J R. himself. I brought out a side of him that the public hadnt seen before. He played the flute, did some tai chi (Chinese exercises), we whistled and cooked together. It was great fun. But Miss Martin admits that the motter-son relationship was a rocky road for awhile. We didnt talk for three years, when I was away living in Brazil. Now, with my cWldren and grandchildren, Im getting a second chance, and I love it. Hagmans 50th birthday party was last week. It was a Texas theme, of course, and Miss Martin danced disco with J R. I enjoy movement. I exercise all the time and can do the same exercises I did 50 years ago. Miss Martin says she has one more goal: I want to act with Larry and be directed by Larry.

She iait enthusiastic about a cameo in Dallas, however. That would be reaching, just to get mother into tte act. I want to do a new or old

play.

I think J.R. would make a sensational Captain Hook ... and 1 could play Nana tte Dog.

aiff Robertson, actress Louise Fletcherf, and director Douglas Trumbull, dl in tte state to begin filming tte MGM production Brainstorm. (AP Laserphoto)

264 PLAYHOUSE

IN DOOR THEATRE

I MU** West Ot QreeiwWe OnU.S.I84(FsninM*Hy)

STARTS

TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

JOAN MANNING JOIttlSEEMAN X OtSUgE

7564)84

Showtim6:00

Call Anytime For Showtimes Valid 1.0. Required

Doors Open 5:49

ENDSTODAY

EXCALIBUR

^HOPPING CENTER

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2:30-4:50-7:1(W:30

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ENDSTODAY

^<I?anS^8

SHOWS 3:30-5:20-7:10-:00

STARTS

FRIDAY!

CINEMA 1 SO FINE

CINEMA 2 STRIPES

PARK STRIKING BACK

BARN LOFT LOUNGE

Beef

Barn

1- .:&3 -

400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161

Mqn^at.

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sports pn^rties. Under a separate provision of tte ABC-ESPN deal, ESPN wUl be allowed to broadcast some segments of events owned by ABC Sports.

This additional exposure would be a big lure for event organizers to reach agreements with ABC. It also would allow greater coverage on ESPN for events like the time trials for the Indianapolis 500, early rounds of golf and tennis tournaments, and many of the events that are given limited treatment on Wide World of Spurts.

The 1984 Summer and Winter Olympics, for which ABC bought broadcast rights for about $315 million, is another possibility, althou^ cable ri^ts have not been sold by the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, an industry source said.

HEY! Weve M

Face Lilt!!!

Join us for tree Hot & Cold Hors doerves Mon.-Fri. from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. and look at the results!!

plaza fEssm cinema P2^3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

A REVEALING COMEDY ABOUT REACHING THE TOP BY WAY OF THE BOTTOM

YOULL LAUGH AND LAUGH AT THE FUNNY SOLUTION TO HIS DENIM DILEMMA!

HOLE NEW LOOK IN JEANS. HIGH FASHION-HOT PASSION!

FUN

SHOWS

DAILY

3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

RYAN ONEAL

JACK WARDEN MARIANGELA MELATO RICHARD KIEL SO FINE"

A LOBELL/BERGMAN PRODUCTION MUSIC BY ENNIO MORRJCONE PRODUCED BY MIKE LOBELL WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY ANDREW BERGMAN

itMMNi

MlWSlt

*&*

liMMI

a&-The DaUy Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Thuraday, September 24,11

Ctommford By Eugene ^ffer

ACROSS 1 Appraise 5 Tylers successor 9 Nourished

12 Seaweed stuff

13 Sword

14 Viny plant

15 Third President

17 Prevaricate

18 Keen

19 Bridge fees

21 Egyptian god

22 Area of India 24 Eight, in

Bonn

27 Beverage

28 Central points

31 Mauna -

32 Lenient

33 Aries

34 Recent President

36 Daughter of a recent President

37 Abet

38 Some horses

46 Perform 41 Oil spill 43 Venus

and

47 - Angeles

48 Name of two Presidents

51 Fuss

52 That hurts!

53 American lake

54 Males

55 Evening, in ads

56 Wander

DOWN

1 Prince of India

2 Eons

3 Wilsons

11 Colors 16 Greek letter 20 Clumsy one 22 Second President

predecessor 23 seductive 4 Prussian city 34 Campaigner Undon

5 French father

6 Harvest goddess

7 Durocher

8 Supermans

25 Dove call

26 Name of two Presidents

27 Qiester Arthur

earth family 9 Presidential

9 Taylors successor

10 Malevolent

Avg. soluton time: 23 min.

PALLBMEL pbE:AMU L E SANDUSKY

O'RtlMS A Nb L A^R K

10teMal;o:ei AWWASIP

9-24

Answer to yesterdays |Nizzle.

nickname

30 Little devil

35 Gunsmoke role

37 Coolidges successor

39 Ohio city

40 Between HST and JFK

41 Bridge feat

42 Mine vein

43 Tennis star

44 Pianist Peter

45 Pelvic bones

46 Watch part

49 Gallic yes

50 Calendar abbr,

CRYPTOQUIP 9-24

XAYBCESED ZOKINSCOXAD ZXL BAIRKPSEYRU ULNULPOUD

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CURIOUS CURATE STUDIED CURIA RECORDS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals G

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

1981 King Features Synflicate, Inc

Bankers' Hours

To Be Lifted Oct. 3

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Traditional bankers hours will be suspended by some of North Carolinas largest financial institutions when they open their doors Saturday, Oct. 3 to meet demand for new, tax-free all-savers certificates.

So far, North Carolina National Bank. First Union National Bank and First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Raleigh have announced the special Saturday hours.

Bank officials say the hours are being held on the expectation that interest rates on the certificates will drop the following Monday, prompting savers to try to get the higher rate.

Indications tend to point to a lower rate on Monday as a high possibility, said James Singleton, spokesman for First Union.

Under the new federal tax law passed this summer, the one-year certificates will be offered initially Oct. 1 at an interest rate of 12.61 percent. Up to $1,000 in interest

earned on the certificates is exempt from federal income tax ($2,000 on a joint tax return).

Rates on the certificates are set at 75 percent of the rate on one-year Treasury bills, which will change on the first 'Thursday of each month. But purchase of a certificate locks in the interest rate for a full year.

Although the new rate on certificates is announced Thursday, it does not take effect until the following Monday.

The banks and S&Ls are betting that rates will follow the market trend of recent weeks and fall below 12.61 percent between Oct. 1 and Oct. 5.

FOURTH CHOICE LONDON (AP) Britons seeking jobs abroad named Saudi Arabia as the country they would most like to work in, and the United States as their fourth choice, according to a recently published survey.

Is Your"*', Delivery Okay?

Wo take particulor pride In the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Ooily Reflector to your home.

If the dally delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, pieose tell us about it. Cali our Circulation Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

Swedish Women See Unequal Role

By ANNDCA NILSSON Associated Press Writer STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Two decades after Swedish women won equality under the law, a depressed economy and a society resistant to change are making reality less than the law.

It is still harder to be a woman than a man in this country, said Lisa Mattson, president of the Federatiwi of Social Democratic Women. "It is true that the situation in Sweden is improved, but it is still a long way before the situation is satisfactory.

A recent study indicat^ that sexual segregation in the labor market pushes women into lower-paying, less prestigious jobs, with only about 1 percent of man

agerial positions in the private sector filled by women.

Past surveys by the National Bureau of Statistics tend to back iq> the claim:

-In 1975, 50 parent of employed men wonted in mining, manufacturing or construction. Le^ than 20 percent of female woiters were in those industries. By contrast, 49 percent of working women perfonned public administration or other services education, medical care and social welfare sectors en^jloying only 17 percent of the male workforce.

-Women dominated 70 occupations in 1977, nnen 300.

In the private sector, the average male worker earns 22.6 percent more than the

average woman.

Majw demands^ Swed-ve be

ish feminists hav been for day-care facilities for all children and fw ^-hour work days to make it easier to combine a job with home duties. These remain over-whelmini^y womens work, despite official efforts begun in the 1960s to encoura^ load-sharing in the home.

But solving Swedens economic w(HTies has top priority with m(t pditicians, who say the coimtry cannrt afford costly social reforms or exparided anti-discrimination praams right now.

Nevertheless, there have been gains.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPT. 28,1981

Hmcope

from the Ctrroll Rlghter Institute X

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A tima to think ovar tha polidat undar which you wish to oparata in tha daya ahaad. You can put a naw projact in (^aration and gain unazpactad backing from naw contacts.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Engage in naw avanuaa of entertainment and make your Ufa happier. Show more devotion to loved one. Be wiaa.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can now find a way to have a more prosperous and happy futura. Avoid ona who Ukaa to waste your time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Diacuaa new ouUats with associates and gain mutual banafita in tha future. Try to aaaiat one who ia in need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Think in lofty terms where money is concerned. A wiaa adviser can dispel any doubts you may have now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Halp others to Uva a more constructive Ufe and benefits can also come,to you. Use particular care in motion today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate more on tha good things in Ufa and a friend can give you sound advice on ways to attain them.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A fine day for conUcting good friends and having a good social time with them. Know what your personal aims are.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Sute your aims to higher-ups who can help you attain them. Civic work is fine for building up your prestige.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make plans to engage in new outlets that could give you added abundance in the future. Express confidence.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) There are many duties for you to perform now. so do them quickly and affi-ciently. Don't neglect to pay your bUls.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Combine your efforts with associates so that the future wiU be much brighter. Eliminate any friction at home.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to make your environment more comfortable. Use your own good judgment now and make the right deciaions.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl understand own worth and should be encouraged to express talents early in life. Later your progeny could be in a position of importance, particularly in dealing with the general public. Sports are a must here.

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

A 1980 law bans sexual discrimination in hiring and promotion in public and private jobs and demands active efforts to promote equal opportunity in the woriq;>]ace.

Equal opportunity ombudsman Inga-Britt Tomell, appointed to enforce the act, said it is too eariy to say whether the law will live iq> to its hifi^ expectati(His. Ms. Tomell has received 161 complaints about work dis-criminatim or lack of active promotion of sexual equality, all but fcHir of whidi have been settled by negotiation. The four contested cases are still pending in labor courts.

One complaint involvol Bishq) Bertil Gartner of the Swedish Lutheran Church in GotdMrg, who refused to allow female ministers to practice in his diocese. The church ordains women but permits male clergy to refuse to work with female colleagues under a soK^alled cwiscienceclaiBe.

Ms. Tomell told the bistn^) to draft an equal-opportunity plan.

She also received a complaint alleging that a male magazine r^rter who did the same work as .four female r^rters was paid $200 a month more than the women.

Economist Christina Jonung said such cases are rare.

In Sweden, women are not discriminated against by getting lower salaries than men on the same jobs, but by

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

THE UNEMPLOYED BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Unemployment in the 10-nation Common Market hit a record 9.1 million last month according to statistics released Wednesday. Unemployment is usually measured by numbers of people eligible for ptd)Iic assistance.

Shoneys Feature Value

HalfQPDiuiil

Dintter

Big on taste... Big on value!

A full half-pound of ground beef patty topped with golden onion rings.

Served with French fries (or baked potato 5-10pm).

Toasted Grecian bread.

SHONEYS ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SOUP & SALAD BAR!

Thank you for coming to.,.

T/iSnONEIK

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

not being given access to the same jobs,she said.

Evai the government occasionally runs afoul of Ms. Torneils office. In one case, a government post was advertised and women were encouraged to apply, but Ms. Tomell disa)vered the job was set aside for a man already hiding a temporary appointmort.

Such complaints ideally stkHiId ccaiK from labor unions, Ms. Tomell said, adding, hovi^ver, that she fears that nothing much can be expected from them until the middle-aged moi who do not care about equality are gone.

A female trade union official retorted Uiat the unions (k) try to pronu)te equality and said: We simply have not found any' cases of discrimination.

Tlie official, Aina Westin of LO, the Swedish Trade Union Confederation, said, Extensive v(%rk for equality is going on. ... Pamphlets, study material, local programs have been worked out. Discussion programs and conferences have been started.

The results will show in file l(Hig run. It takes time to (XHivince men that they, too, stand to gain from equality.

LO has no female directors, although more than one-third (tf its 2 million members are women.

Birgitta Wistrand, president of a womens ri^ts organization called the Frolrika Bremer Association, complii^ that (me reason for discrimination is that the Swe(M public simply doesnt care.

Sexual discrimination is taken very li^itly, she said, and penalties for violations Ms. Tomell has been

seating damages of about $4,000 in each cm are much too small fc effect.

Today it is almost inconceivable that someone would stand ig) and talk against equality, she writes in her soon-to-be-published book, Swedish Women on the Move. Yet, she said in an interview, The awareness is very much on the surface and very fragile. Women are ready to make demands at work and for other womoi,

but it boxxnes too hard is their private lives.

Ms. Wistrmd ai^ues that Swedish women have been hdd back because fiiQ' are too wellbred and too adapt-aWe.

We have reached an accommodation with the establishmoit, she writes in her book. This may hdp fo^r harmonious change, but it also carries the risk of stagnation, of too easy acceptance of the status quo.

GOING HOME - Fcnrmo- U.S. Attorney General Richard Kleindienst waves to press Wednesday as he arrives for news conference at office of his Phoenix attorney. Kleindienst was ac(|uitted by an Arizona court jury Tuesday ni^t of pojury. He says his only plans are to r^jm to Tucsxm imd resunm tte practice of law. With him is his wife, Margaret. (AP Laserphoto)

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NUBBIN

Panels for the "Nubbin" comic strip for this week failed to arrive. It will be resumed next Monday

Freshman Justice

As Sandra Day OConnor, the first woman appinnled to the Supreme Court, takes her oath of office, she will become one of historys most famous firsts." But when the new session begins on the first Monday in October, she will have to content herself with often being last. Thats because she is the freshman justice. The traditions of the Court dictate a rigid hierarchy for members. According to the rules, the freshman justice speaks her opinions last, serves as doorkeeper during secret court conferences, and even plans the annual Christmas party. She will also occupy the seat to the left, furthest from the Chief Justice when the Court is hearing cases but only until the next justice is appointed.

DO YOU KNOW - Which Supreme Court justice has been the freshman since 1975?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Yassir Arafat is the leader of the PLO. ,

9-24-81 ^

6L0NDIE

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeaan,M.DL

Hopeful News in Medicine

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK & ERNEST

re fclKB T INflD A

l.AAH>>pwEUiER. BT NT nr A I6li PNCENT MPT6A6E BATE-

Tutnes i*-y

e MilI. M. <H I U M t TM 0*

A new approach to the treatment of recurrent genital herpes infections is being tried by Dr. Michael ,Trup^, a g^ecologist on the stalf (rf the Mount Sinai Hospital in New YorkOty.

Usii^ a laser beam, Dr. Trun>in has treated a group of patients and has reported results that are as good and better than those achieved with any of the other methods now available. L(ig periods of freed(n fnxn recurrences of ^herpes infections sem to have occurred because of this method. Dr. Truppin says, These results look even bet-to* when one considers that many of these paUoits have been plagued with monthly recurrences vdiich seemed to be triggered by menstruation.

Dr. Truppin modestly states that he learned this technique in New Orleans frwn Dr. Joseph Beilina, udio has been using this technique since 1974. A great deal (rf interest surround this form of treatment because of the physicial aiul emotional havoc caused by recurrent episodes d viral herpes infectiims.

* * *

The inqwrtance (rf the use of aspirin alter a mUd myocardial infarctic!, or het attack, desirves to be re-eng)hasized.

At a recent symposium it was reprnted that five majcH' studies made in the last six years suggest that if a petioit with a recit myocardial infarction is given small, r^uiar doses of aspirin, it markedly reduces the possilnlity of recunwe of the heart attadi.

^parently a^irin exerts a ^lecial anticoagulating effect on the blood. This, of course, is well known and is one of the reasrms why a^irin is not given to patients with a bleeding stomadi ulcer.

Since aspirin is so easy to obtain, and is thought to be

such a si^le drug, some patients might be inclined to use it without the direct s^r-vidon of a doctor. This is wrong.

The continued use of aspirin, even in small doses, slMuld be used only on the rec(xnmendation of the doctor. Repeated blood studies are essential to insure c(mi-plete safety udien patients are on the sustained aspirin regime.

* * *

A unique way of treating kidney stones was recently presorted at the Institute for Surgical Research in Munich, Gennany. Dr. Walter Brendel and his colleagues used mild underwater shodc waves that were generated in a bathtub vdle the patient sat in it. It seems that the mild shock waves that were {X'oduced passed through normal body tissue without any harm but shattered any stone that lay in their path.

Dr. Brendel said, We are still in the oqrerimental stage and it will take three to five years before phyacians will be adequately trained to use this technique. The very early preliminary studies even suggest the possibility that this shodi-wave teclmique may be applied to gallbladder stores.

Warning, warning, warning! Undo no circumstances should anyone get the misguided idea that a homonade tditz bath method , should be tried.

BEDTIME KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Seizing ice cream in the home is not most often done as dessert after a meal, according to Sealright, a dairy and food packaging company.

Instead, ice cream is most often served as a snack, frequently in the evening before bed.

PRIME TIME

Who luu PVJBR

C0l

IV Awofe

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

OWEN OIHER TEAMS COME

'*^LCT WCM'SCORE Aa

hishtT

because TO BEAT A VISrtDR,

3USr OJOLD NOT BE foLire!

SrnffrBaui

A LIVING LEGEND - WUfred Hardy, from Great Britain (center) hi being meticulouriy investigated by Frendr TV entertainer Jacques Martin, ri^t, and Murielle Hess, while posing during a TV show Unbelievable but true! in Paris. Mr. Hardy, a sdf-claimed world champloi of the tattooed, says that every single part of his anatomy but the face and the tomils lukd a printed and colorful aspect. Both entertainers chose to bdievehim. (AP laserphoto)

13,

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qwallliad a* Ejtacutrlx of estafa of Robart H

PIM County, North Carolina, this it to notify all parsont having claimt against tha astata of said dacMsad

Ross lata of

North Carolina, this it

topresant tham to tha urv^tlgi^

--- :h 24.

Exacutrix on or bafora AAarcr 19B2 or this notice or tame will pleaded in bar of thair rac>yary All parsons Indabtad to said astata please make Immadlata payment This 26th day of June. 10.

Lois K Millar fh Str

S001 N 26th Street Arlington, Va. 22207 Exacutrix of tha estate of , Robert H. Ross, deceased. Sept 24, Oct. V. B, 15, 19*1

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT

Greenville City Schools qp-^atiw

under federal guldallnw _. . and IX, Section 504 of 1973 Rehabilitation Act prohibiting discrimination on tha basis of race, sex, national origin or handicap. All programs are administered in such

1 a way as to protect to rights of the In dividuals to equal education op

portunities.

/I I W II I

Policies of Greenville City Schools

ifn

to assure such non discrimination In academic and vocational courses will be Implemented through counseling, curriculum planning and the application of admission standards which protect the rights of the individual to equal education op portunities. 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 educa-ilion, communications, cultural arts, healthful living, mathematics and science

Persons having questions or con-Icerns should contact Kay

CVf Tl9 9IIWUIU vwsttows f

Whitehurst at 752 4192 between the hours of 8:30 a m. and 5:00 p.m.

Sept .20, 21,22, 23, 24, 1981

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.......................002

In Memorlam...................003

Card Of Thanks.................005

Special Notices.................007

Travel 8. Tours..................009

Automotive.....................010

Child Care ...............040

Day Nursery........... 041

Health Care.. r..; . 7.........043

Employment......... 050

For Sale........................060

Instruction......................080

Lost And Found.................082

Loans And Mortgages...........0B5

Business Services...............091

Opportunity.....................093

Professional....................095

Real Estate...................'..100

Appraisals......................101

Rentals.........................120

WANTED

Help Wanted . .................051

Work Wanted...................059

Wanted.........................lAO

Roommate Wanted .............142

Wanted To Buy.................144

Wanted To Lease................146

Wanted To Rent.................148

RENT/LESE

Apartments For Rent...........121

Business Rentals................122

I Campers For Rent..............124

1 Condomlnlum^t^Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent.............. 127

Lots For Rent...................129

I Merchandise Rentals...........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.........133

I Office Space For Rent .....135

Resort Property For Rent.......137

Rooms For Rent ............138

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 Ot $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

SALE

Autos tor Sale .............

011-029

Bicycles for Sale..........

Boats tor Sale.............

.032

Campers tor Sale.........

......034

Cycles for Sale............

, 036

Trucks for Sale...........

039

Pets......................

Antiques..................

061

Auctions..................

Building Supplies.........

......063

Fuel, Wood. Coal..........

......064

Farm Equipment .........

......065

Garage-Yard Sales........

067

Heavy Equipment ........

......068

Household Goods..........

... 069

Insurance.................

071

Livestock.................

Miscellaneous............

......074

AAobile Homes tor Sale

,,,075

AAoblle Home Insurance ...

.076

Sporting Goods...........

......078

Commercial Property.....

.102

Condominiums for Sale....

......104

Farms for Sale............

......106

Houses tor Sale...........

, 109

Investment Property......

111

Land For Sale........,....

Lots For Sale.............

......115

Resort Property for Sale .,

, 117

752-6166

PERSONALS

X)YCE'S HOME FURNISHINGS In Kinston, has 40 50% oft retail price on name brand furniture. 314 S Heritage, 527-9796._

SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries tor ell wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 EvansAAall. _

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will oav top dollar._

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 77fo.

RED CAAAARO 1975. New paint and new tires. 52495. Call after 5, 746 4297.

19ei AAONTE CARLO - Sliver with silver landau, burgundy Intarlor,

low mlleaoe. Nice optlotjs. Asking taooo. Call 758-0298 after 6 PM

Ford

MUSTANG, 1965, One owner, good shape, good miles per gallon. $2500.

7^-l4aeL-l

1968 FORD FALCON, 2 door. In condition. Call anytlnse attar

S, 758 1513.

1968 FORD MUSTANG

Daytona

blue new paint job, 4 naw tires,

AM/FM cassette, automatic. AAust see to appreciate. $3500 negotiable. 757 3074._

1978 THUNOERBIRO

Good condition. $3850 firm 756 9075 after 6:OQP.m

22 -Ttie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C - Thursday. September 24.-1981

018 Ford

051 Help Wanted

FORD FIESTA 1979. 4 cylimJer, 40 miles per gallon, air, Craig stereo system jYith 6 Jensen speakers, 72 watt amplifier with ecfudli/er, like new only 35.000 miles $4250 752

automatic lathe operator

Warner Swasey lAC Top pay and benefits to quahlied operator Ex perience preferred. Contact Cox Trailers, Inc 524 4111.

1407

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy. trade or seTl, check the classified columns Call 752 6166 to place your ad

020 Mercury

1976 4 dcxjr Mercury Pow^ stwr ing .ind power brakes $1895 Call 756 0148

horse operation needs lull time groom Living quarters pro vided Must be able to travel to shows Swain's Arabians, PO Box 308, Plymouth, NC 27962 919 793 2770

021 Oldsmoblle

1973 WAGON Air, radio, luggage r;)Ck. trame hitch new battery and tires, $975 756 3114

IMPORT SALESPERSON Needed in the new Bob Barbour Honda showroom in Greenville. Excellent salarv and benefits, paid vacation

059

Work Wanted

FOR ALL your water and sewer line insulations call Friizell't Plumbing Company at 7S8 2741. We might doze, but never close!

JANITORIAL cleaning and maid

022

Plymouth

1974 DUSTER Automatic, air, vinyl root power steering and brakes, one owner 75c. 4145 Can be seen at AAeyers ___

024

Foreign

MERCEDES BENZ, '72, 2TO SE, dir power windows. AAA PAA, michelin radials. low mileage, excellent condition, 758 8456 after 6 &

SPORTSCAR

1976 Fiat X19 4 speed with air,

AAA FAA stereo, in excellent condi tion S349S. 75? 9471 or 758 9721.

18 VOLKSWAGONS 1968 1974 VIOVS $2695 Baysden Used Cars,

Kinston 527 6796^_______

FIAT

1970 FIAT 124 Convertible Re stored 63.000 original miles. $3000 cash 752 7218 after 5___

1970 TOYOTA CORONA condition $700. Call 758 6159.

Good

1975 HONDA CVCC 4 speed, AM/FM Good paint and tires, 40 miles per gallon $2200, 752 9471 or 758 9721 _______

1976 MGB Good body, top, interior Excellent running condition. FAA/tape Price negotiable. Call 757 1240 _____

1978 FIAT 124 Wrecked left front fender, hood and grill; otherwise in 52108__

pertect shape. 756 ,

1979 CELICA GT Coupe AM FM, air 5 speed, power steering 35,000 miles $5395 below book Call 758 8449 after 6. _

1980 ZX Limited Tenth Anniversary Model All options with leather interior and T top. 756 9162 after 4.

2 TOYOTA Corollo's each 524 5414 Griffon

032

Boats For Sale

14' ALUMINUM 3 seats, condition. Call 752 3023,_

15' ALUMINUM boat, motor, trailer and trolling motor 756 4939 nights, 752 3374 days and ask for Jerry.

16' COBIA bass boat 50 h/p

Johnson, SST prop. Long flit trailer. Motor Guide trolling motor. $3300 Call 756 3228 and ask for Bob Overton,____

16' DIXIE, 65 HP Mercury, 12 and 6 gallon gas tanks, new marine bat

gallon gas tanks, new marine oat fery, C8 radio, anchor with 100 feet of line, flare kit, 2 pedestal seats, bilge pump, live well, extra

rod holders, compass, long galva 758 5026 day,

nized frailer. Call 756 4814 nights and weekends.

17tj' THOMPSON 120 inboard.

Excellent condition. 753 3689 after 6 p.m

$2900, Call

17 CHRYSLER Bow rider 120 HP outboard, HMG trailer, cover, cur tains, new carpet $1750.756-3114

19'j' AAARQUIS bowrlder, V hull, 195 OMC, Cox tilt trailer. $5000. Can be seen at 300 South Jarvis after 4 EL

19' 1976 Grady White Angler, 190 OMC inboard outboard. 45 miles per hour Motor freshly overhauled and excellent. Boat and motor excep tionally clean. Cox trailer. Many extras. $3200. 756 1660. _

and good working condi' appointment call 355 2500.

INTERNAL AUDITOR Full time position with fiscal affairs de partmeni at Lenoir Memorial Hos pital Must have a BS or BA degree with major in accounting Two years experience in hospital or related field preferred Ability to analyze financial records and compliance with hospital policies and procedures Ability to work without supervision and be skilled in oral and written communica tions Send resume to Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator at Lenoir AAemorial Hospital 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28! callS22 7385 __

8501 or

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 cooks in food preparation and service. Experience preferred. Excellent wages Call Consolidated Coin Caterers Corp tor appoint ment at I 823 lll9 _______

LEARN to become a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending at 756 6644

LEGAL SECRETARY Must have good typing skills and shorthand

-. R '

ability. Reply to: Legal Secretaria P O Drawer IS, Greenville, NC

27834________________

and for a yping Salary

range $10,000 to $13,000 com

legal SECRETARY

Paralegal. Immediate opening legal secretary with good ty skills. Excellent benefits Sa

mensrate with experience Prior legal secretarial experience

julred. Reply with resume to Paralegal Secretary, PO Box 1967,

Greenville, NC________________

sales

MOBILE HOME sales trainee Male or female. Draw plus com mission Excellent income and future opportunities. Call 756 0131 tor appointment between 9 a m and 12 p.m. and ask tor Greg.___

ining

service company needs any type cleaning work SO mile radius of Avden CaH'746 194

MERLE PAINT And Wallpaper Contractor Muxtr carpenter repair Call 752 8817 or 758 6744,_

MOBILE HOME repair Heating air conditioning, Insulation, derpinning. plumbing, wash, wax and seal roof and all other repairs Call Ange Mobile Home Repair 752 1503 or 752 6471_

NEED YOUR HOME painted, and look like new again? Call the professional, ask for Nick 355-6829 in Greenville after 5._

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, on houses and mobile homes, cabinets, cabinet tops, roofing and painting 750 0779 or 752 3076 '

PAINTER, first class. Seekinj work Have tools and car Cat 758 7442. _

PAINTING, inferior and exterior, free estimates, work guaranteed, 10 years experience 756 (M73 alter 6

QUALITY WORK Room additions, painting arx'

Call 752 5320

STARVING students! Professional painting and carpentry experience Call 752 1082___

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__

WILL PICK

758 1301. _

corn tor farmers

060

FOR SALE

BUILDING truss root 758 1864

33' wide, 234' long. To be moved. Phone

UNING ROOM table with 4 chairs ood condition $40 Call 756 3849 from 9 2; 30,__

HOBART counter mount com mercial dishwasher with hot water booster Call 752 5205 and ask (or Manager

IBM carbon ribbon Selectric iype writer. Caraway Typewriter Com

oany. 752 4661.

KIMBALL PIANO Artist console, ears old. Excellent

4 keyboard, 2 yea condition 756 7201.

Moving

lighter by

Make the trip those unneeded

away?

y seilir

Items with a fast action Classified

ad. Call 752 6166.

PART OR FULL time work from home. Processing mail or typing. Experience unnecessary. Excellent income potentials For information send self addressed, stamped envelope to: BRD, 800 Heath Street, 1134, Greenville. NC 27834

PHOTOGRAPHERS, portraiture Have own equipment complete.

Mobile. $75$100 a day Carolina Portraits, P O Box 1 427, Greenville, NC 27834._

PHYSICIAN is seeking nurse who is also experienced In office ad ministration duties Send resume to Box 7324, Greenville, N C 27934..

SALES PERSON for fashion shoes. Salary or commission plan. Inter esting selling job. Good company benefits. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza,___^__

SALESPERSON WANTED

Large eastern North Carolina furniture store desires sales personnel Sales experience im portant. Furniture and design Background considered Excellent

036

Cycles For Sale

125CC HONDA SIM 756 1444,

1977 HONDA EXPRESS Excellent condition. $275. Cjil 746-4587._

1978 Gold Wing4000 Honda. Loaded 12,000 miles./$2775. Call 752 7793 after 5

1978 KZ 750 KAWASAKI 9,600 miles $1200 Must/sell! Call Gary Dancy 756 1788

1980 CMT tO HONDA 3500 miles, crash bar and adjustment, back rest, garage kept. 756 7079 after 6 p m

1980 XL 185 HONDA 756 3972 after 5:30,

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979. Cruise control, AM FM, automatic, excellent ^ onditlon. 756-7252. _

CHEVROLET 1978 ' 2 ton pic , 6

cylinder, gas saver, 20 miles per gallon, AM FM radio, air, automatic transmission, like new. $4250. 752 1407 .

1969 EL CAMINO, good tires and runs good. $675. Call 756 1242.

1973 FORD 1 ton flat bed body, 12 grain sides. Runs good. $1500. 758 1661 after 8 PM

1976 FORD XLT 150. 10,000 M engine, air, AM FM, automatic. Extra clean. 756 4371._

1977 CHEROKEE Chief. Good con ditidn. I owner Days 752 4500, nights 756 0116_

1977 CHEVROLET Silverado pick up Loaded. $2400 firm. 746 4012 days and 746 3892 nights._

040

Child Care

MOTHER WANTS to keep 3 children in her home in Winterville. Each child will receive individual attention and will be in a home environment. Call 355 6429 after 5

WOULD LIKE to keep children In -ly home Close to Pitt Plaza. Call 55

355 2128 anytime

jep

my home in Winterville area. Call 756 0145

041

DAY NURSERY

TENDERLY TEACHING Day

care center in Ayden. Open 6:30 6 Monday Friday Morning pre kindergarden. Monday Wednesday Friday, for 4 year olds, 3 year olds, Tuesday and Thursday. Full time after school pick up, drop in service, also family rates. Call 746 3536, nights 746 3146._

046

PETS

AKC COCKER SPANIEL 9

months, butt, female. Must sell Call 757 1493

AKC DOBERMAN PUPS Good boodline. large frame. 522 5922 weekdays after 6_

AKC Registered Norwegian . Elkhoundpups 758 2252 anytime. AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. 2 black and 2 red. Call 756 1 595.

AKC SCOTTISH Terrier pups 746 2678 after 7 p m

AKC TOY POODLE $125. 756 8867

AKC WHITE GERMAN Shepherd pups. 8 weeks old Males Females, $75. 752 7780.

4 ye

running dog. Call 758-2817after 6

COCKER SPANIELS Light blonde color AKC registered. Six weeks

old $150. 756 3484

FREE KITTENS Litter trained, healthy. 752 3920 after 5._

FREE long haired and short-haried tabby kittens to a good home. Call 758 5463.

WANTED: would like to buy re^^

tered Pit Bulldog puppy. 4836 after 6.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies E iDth Street. 752 1881.

I PAIR ot Ringneck Pheasants for sale, $40 Ringneck Doves tor sale, $10 a pair 758 4857._

051

Help Wanted

pay and benefits Send resume to: Furniture Sales, PO

Greenville, N C 27834.

Box 1967,

SPECIAL

SKILLS

NEEDED

STENOS

TRANSCRIBERS KEYPUNCHERS TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS WORD PROCESSORS

Manpower Temporary Services has opened a new office in Greenville.

We are thw world's largest tempo We will be

rary service company heeding experienced stenos, transcribers, key punchers, typists

(60 WPM), and bookkeep>ers for assignments in Greenville. It you would like exciting temporary assignments with companies in this area, please call us to discuss opportunities with Manpower Tern porary Services.

757-3300

MANPOWER

Temporary Services llBReacier'

! Street

Holiday Pay Vacation Plai

Not a Fee Agency Cash referrals

START A NESTEGG Build a fund for new home or youngsters educa tion with interesting part time work. Phone local Amway distribu tor after 6 PM, 355 6354,

SUPERVISOR Food Service Re ^onsible for manual and vending. Exceleint salary and benefits. Vehicle furnished Experience re quired. Apply at Consolidated Coin Caterers Corporation, 500 Block of Dowd Street.Tarboro, N C or call (or appointment, 823 1119._

OIL DRUM, 280 gallon.

ground. Like new. 7567642.

RENT portable washer/dozer. $28 a ~ Company,

month 758 0311

Rental Tool

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 call 752 7066 after 6p.m.

display cabinet 4 Venetian blinds. Ideal for

UPRIGHT new

store. Tanning booth. Best offer Call 524 5776 nights and 524 4355 days

1969 CHEVROLET Fine running shape. $500. Call 756 3970.

1974 CHEVY '1 ton van, 6 cylinder. 292 motor, straight drive. Sun tune up machine, 390 Ford motor and transmission. Call 752 2842.

062

Auctions

AUCTION Located at Star Light I, I'/a

grounds oft Highway 11 North, miles back of Staton House Fire Department. Auction every Satur day morning at 9 a.m. Conducted by Melvin Owens. Flea market park

ing Friday nights and Saturdays. Plenty ot light Friday night, (Jet

your old plows and wash pots for your yard._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752 6331.____________

FIREWOOD tor sale. Also accept Master Card and Visa Call 758 4578 or 752 0310. _ _

GET READY for winter. Seasoned oak firewood. $50, pick up truck load. $100, measured cord. Call 752 8180 or 752 6420 after 5 00.

074

AAJscellaneous

FILL DIRT, BUILDER Mnd. top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 222V (mobileunit). 756 2351

for sale or lease used Bond copying machines; I Xerox 3109. I Xwox 3100 LDC, 1 Xerox 9200, 1 Xerox 1000, 2 Sevin 770, 1 AMnolte 510. 1 Minolta 310, 1 Canon L7. Prices from $500 up Phone Bruce Wells, 756 6167_

FOR SALE : Bassett bedroom suit, antique white finish. I dresser with mirror, 1 chest ot-drawers, 2 (win beds with Sealy posturmedic mat Call 753 2263

tresses

FOR SALE: Computer, TRS-W,

AAodel I, 32K. 2 Disk Drives Heeth

H 14 Printer Software and books. $1800 firm Call 756 9088 after 6p.m.

FOR SALE: 1 king size bed.

Complete Call 758 1276 anytime.

FREE STANDING cast Iron wood heater with flue opening on top. $50. 756 4319. __

FURNITURE REFINISHING

Handrubbed finishes and custom color blends. Repair and stripping available. Call Shelia AAcWlinamt at 756 8263 day or evenlnas.

GATLING woodstove with blower. Free standing. Used 1 season. Excellent buy $400. Call 756-6890.

HOSPITAL BED Like new, with maHress and rails. $325. 758-0932.

area rugs

C wallpaper, orientel and I, at The Carpet Connec-

Non, Larry's jTar^etland, 3010 East

Tenth Street, 758:

JEANS DISCOUNT prices. All first quality. Lee Rider mens, $16.88; Lee Jr. and Misses, $19.88, Calvin Klein, $28.88; Jordache, $29.88, Chic, $23.88; Lee stretch. $19.88. Many others with prices starting at $6.88. Clothing Warehouse on Hlway 258 between FarmvMIe and Snow Hill at Lizzie Crossroads. Bring this ad In tor $1.00 additional discount. Open every day 10-6, Sunday 1 -5.

JET SKI 440 Kawasaki. 2 month's old. Best offer 756-3285 before noon

or after 6 p.m.

KING SIZE BED with sheets, blanket, bedspread, pillows, headboard and night stand. $250. Small office desk. New. $90. Call 752 7827.

LADIES diamond ring. Size 6. 14K yellow gold. Set with high quelity cut diamond. Appraisal and references furnisheo. $750 . 756-9064

anytime.

LARGE LOADS of topsoil, sand, (ill 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. Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742._

MODERN AAAID cooking unit. Good condition 756 6736.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flutes, clarinets, saxaphone, etc. Used, very reasonable. Call 752-3866.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. Mahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. $500. 919 791 5888.

OBLONG POOL. 4' deep. 33 X 18. In good condition. 2 years old. Call days

lavs 756 1928. nights 756-6454.

04.YGLASS 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. 752-6222after 5.

SMALL UTILITY TRAILER (closed-in), waterproof. Call 746-6876._

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

STORE merchandise and equip ment (or sale. Call 752-7487.

TWIN BEOS 2 complete with mattress and box springs. $50 each. Call 756-2713._

TWO 8 TON feed bins in condition. Phone 758 1864.

good

WANTED hardwood timber. Lp) ging Company, 40 years. Call 75 i 905or 792-2725. (Vann Andrews)

WOOD STOVE, 24" fireplace Insert 1 year old. Best offer, 756 328i before noonoraffer6p.m._

SANOY-BIEGE loveseat, $225; one 2.8 louvered door, $15; two 3.0 louvered doors, $15 each; I roll a wav bed, $35. Call 756-7183.

MIXED FIREWOOD for sale 752 9760 after 5 PM_

065 Farm Equipment

PTO TRANSPORT Augers 6 " x 41 $1094.83, 6" X 53', $1524.02, 8" X 47'

$1987.12, 8" z S3', $2128.09.

prices assembled. Other size ac. and feed systems available.; Supply Company, 752 3999.

WANTED TO RENT: farm tractor, 50 60 h/p. Charles McLawhorn & Sons, Winterville. Call 756 2017.

067 Garage Yard Sale

ESTATE SALE, travel trailer, 1969 Cutlass, tools, furniture, household goods and appliances. Much more. Noon 6 PM, Saturday, September 26. Srhith Elliot Farm, 7/10 of mile west of Clayroot on 1725 In Southern Pitt County

FLEA MARKET Tice Drive In Friday, 7 til 4, Saturday. 6 til 5; Sunday, 12 til 5. For more Informa tion call 756 3033

INDOOR YARD SALE, 501 East First Street Begins at 9 a.m..

Saturday, September 26. Featuring recliners, and

dinette set. sofa much more.

JOLLY'S FLEA market, every Thursday. Buyers and sellers Invited Located on corner of North Greene Street and Pactolus

Highway. 752 5759

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF

Experience required: Engineering uf open.

Contact Olsen Associates, Inc.,

surveying, construction slakeouf loat

boundary surveys Salary

Engineers and Surveyors, P O Box 93, Greenville, N C 27834, (919) 752 1 137 An Equal Opportunity Employer

TLLER, previous experience nec essary Above pvcrage 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.

WANTED Head of Alteration De partment for Brody's new men's store, to alter better men's clothes

If you have experience, we would like to discuss this unusual opportu

nity with you Many company benefits. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza from 2 til 6. _

WANTED part time salesperson. Monday through Thursday. 9 a m. to 4 p.m Transportation necessary. Experienced not. Reply to Salesperson, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

WANTED: Experienced plant op Pocket setters, zipper set

erators

ters, out seamers, in seamers, banders, ends and flies. Benefits employed 1 year 1 weeks paid vacation; employed 2 years 3 acaii

weeks paid vacation; 10 paid holi

days; $10,0(X) life insurance; free indi

LARGE yard sale. Saturday, September 26. Many items, 200 Allen dale Drive, Red Oak.

MULTI FAMILY yard sale, Satur day September 26. Clothes, kitchen utensils, chairs other miscellaneous items, VW tow bar, $40, VW radio, $25. Singletree subdivision, 110 Farmhouse Place. 7-12.

POORMAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers Market. Buy and sell.

Open Sunday 1 6 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located on

Highway 264 East of Greenville. 757 1;---------

1400.946 2121.

YARD SALE: Saturday. Miscella neous Items. Church of God of Prophecy, 324 Mumford Road._

YARD SALE Saturday, September 26, 8 a m to 8 p.m. 235 tlepot Street, Winterville, NC

YARD SALE Saturday, September 26, 9 to 5. 101 Singletree Drive

Children's items, boat and clothing.

cash register.

YARD SALE: Saturday at 8 a.m 108 Crownpoint Road. Lvnndale.

YARD SALE, SATURDAY 8:30 12:30, Gethsemane Penecostal

HolinessChurch, Grlmesland

YARD SALE: Saturday, September

26 264 East (Pactolus Highway), 3 miles from stop light from

Greenville Marine going toward Washington

107 SOUTH Eastern Street, Satur

day, September 26, 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 Household miscellaneous,

p.m

ladies

and boys clothing, table and

Ividual hospital Insurance. Apply in person at: Todds Division of

Yoiing Squire, Hookerfon, NC on Tuesday Friday from 8-12.

068 Heavy Equipment

Opportunity Employer

Equal

;cept

tIons for a full time Chief Engineer Position requires a First Class FCC Radio Telephone license and knowledge of automation equip ment. Broadcast experience re quired. Call 758-1070 for an in tervlew or send resume to Henry Amberston, WNCT Radio. PO Box 7167, Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer

WOODWORK shop person is needed

by local building supply firm to operate woodwont in shop. Work

ACTRESS TO PLAY Saint Joan in highlights of Shaw's Play. Excellent og^rfunity for right person. 752-

ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDED for auto parts warehouse. Must have at least i year experience in auto field. Call 752 6124 or 752 1668.

AUSTIN, TEXAS needs experi enced roofers. If Interested call 512 385 7010.

BRODY'S has excellent position as department head of junior sportswear. If you like junior fash Ions, tike people, have leadership possibilities, we would like to dis cuss this position with you. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza from 2 to6.

DENTAL HYGfENIST Full or ^ time work, to begin November. Please sen# resume to. P O Box 682. Snow Hill. N C 28580._

EXPANDING BUSINESS DUE to internal promotions. Full time and part time posilions available. Route people, full line vending, resident attendance. Excellent salaries and

benefits. Applications taken at Consolidated Coin

_____________ Caterers, Corp.

560 Block Dowd Street, Tarboro. Hours 9 11 AM, 2 4 PM

FEEL BEAUTIFUL!

Avon. Earr

great people. Call

Sell Avon. Earn good $$$. Meet 7H 7006,

consists of cutting wood to various sizes, assembling door trames, siz ing lumber, making mailbox posts, repairing wood screens, windows and doors, and other related jobs. If interested please contact between B and 9 a.m. Friday, Monday, Tues day or Wednesday William Stox, Garris Evans Lumber Company at 701 West 14th- Street, Greenville, NC_

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315

CASE BACKHOE, )974 Case S80B Backhoe. excellent condition, Call

758 2138 during day, nlohtt 752 7870.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

MY BEST FRIEND needs an at fectionate home. This flashy saddle bred mare is more than willing to please. Tack included 756-1459 attar

1 HOME BOUND tfacher, part time. Special education certification re quired, L D preferred. Call Tsrboro City Schools at 823-3658.

059

Work Wanted

ALL KINDS repair work. Low ^-1254a!

estimates. 757-

i ask (or Dale

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

CLERICAL OR secretarial work. Graduate of Pitt Community Col lege. 753-4511

DO YOU HAVE odd jobs, projects itlng off.

or chores, you've been putting (or lack of time, energy or whatever. Call for yard work, light moving and hauling, cleaning, painting, repairing or what have you. 7Stf6882

NEED TO BUY or do on shares peanut and other hay Equipm furnished. 756 0870 after 6._

074

Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for smbll loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CAMPING UTILITY trailer. Just like new, all metal, lights, emergency chain, spare tire. Priced toseirCall 746 4587.

CAR STEREO, Realistic AM FM cassette. $75. 757-3549 after 11:30 p.m

CARPET AND pads. Approximately 900 square teet. High quality. Excellent condition, $250. Zenith 25"

color console, $150. 756-5429.

CEILING FANS HUNTER, new Dealer cot. Call 752 3866.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

DO NOT throw It bway, we might

buy It! Call 756 0158 anytime._

Call M D

DRAGLINE WORK Lewis 752 4920 nights

FARMERSMARKET

DOES YOUR sewing machine need repair? Call 746 4912 for all types ot repair. Will pickup and deliver.

Fresh local produce. Wide variety available Open Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, 8-12 and Friday afternoons 3-6 PM Downtown Greenville, on Reade Circle next to Western Auto Store.

19 GRADY WHITE BOAT 115

horsepower evinrude, tandum trailer, power winch. Excellent condition. Call 756 0407or 756-2555._

HORSEPOWER RIDING lawn mower. Completely rebuilt engine $250. Hydraulic barbers

$250. Hydra Excellent shape. $125. 746-6860

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE: 1972 Sheraton mobile home. 12 X 65, living room and kitchen furnished. Very clean. S6.000. Call 746 2257 anytime affer 4 p.m. and ask for Walter Speloht

USED or repossessed homes at

Azalea AAobil Homes, 264 Bypass lection.

West Greenville. Good set low down payment and low monthly ayments. See Tommy Williams 756-7815._

paymei

today!

12 X 65, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. Phone 756 1527.

12 X 65 mobile home for sale or rent. 1973 model, furnished. Holly Brook Esates. Call 1 566-3567

1967 MOBILE HOME, $2300, wilt finance. 757 3121 after 6.

1971 CELEBRITY 12 X 60, air conditioned. Set up on lot with

underpinning. Nice corner lot In one ot the nicest

_ ___________ parks In town. Cannot

sell to renters. Call 756 1497 *nd leave message

1974 12 X 65 New AAoon. Excellent condition. Set up at Shady Knoll.

Call 758-3760.

1977 TRAILER 12 X 60, 2

bedrooms. I'/j baths, air conditioned, 10 X 10 storage. $6500 firm. Call 756-8790after 5

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._

3 BEDROOM mobile home. $1000 e^M^^and assume payments. Call

24 X 55 1980 Brigadere. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, fireplace and other

accesories. 758-1887.

Asking $19.500. Call

45X12 1973 Conner, air, 1 bedroom. Ideal students or couple. 752 7246

56 X 12. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air condition. Can be rented and left on same lot. Call 756 7912._

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceand Realty. 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL mahogony Baby Grand Plano. Kimball. 3 years old. $2,500.946-8240, Washington, after 6.

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 cate. Must hear and play to believe. $^. Guild base guitar with case. $250. 752 3175.

WULITZER baby grand piano. Good condition. Recently turiM. In storage by owner in Washington. Blythe Noe. Jr.,9M-857)._

078

Sporting Goods

WANTED: used 30 and 410 gauge, >1 shotguns. Condition Call 753-0450 after 5.

double barreL shotguns unimportant

080

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilities and school re

lated problems. Nutrition therapy. Call Tm Clinical Nutrition CenfMr,

756-7075.

082 LOST AND FOUND

Sell your used tetevlelon Classified wayrCall 753-6166.

the

LOST; Ladies pocket book in vicinity of 264 By-Pass. Reward for return. Cell 758-1213._

LOST; 2 Golden Retreivers. 1 male, 1 female. Family pets. Please return. Call 752-1011 days or 753-6670

nights.

SATURDAY ^.m. between North

Overlook and Nichols. Several keys

on chrome ring with ten leather tag attached. Finder please call 75?

093 OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED business looking I Of

for serious Investors. A minimum _ $10.000. Serious investors onty. Reply to Investors, PO Box 3il4, Greenville. NC 27834,

$50,000 Par Year. Company looking

$40,000 National

for Distributors In North Carolina Counties Part-time or Full-tim Call I $00-23$-9220'.__

093

OPPORTUNITY

ELECTRONIC PARTS; tube*, transistors, IC'S. TV cords, M and guy wire, sam's photo fact. Several

pc otd but useful ft eqytpment SellInQ due to Illness. Call 756 1242

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIA6NEY SWEEP Old Holloman. North Carollna't original chimney sweep. 25 years expenence

on cn' "

on chimneys end fireplaces, day or night, 753-3503, Fermvllle

I'aTI

100

REAL ESTATE

NEW 3 bedroom ta-lck home. 1807 McClelien Street FHA.VA end 14%

ARM financing aveileble. Cell Feye Bowen or Winnie Evens at 752-2814

4% ARM (inenclng. 509 Contentnee Street. New. 3 bedroom brick home. Call Faye Bowen or Winnie Evans

tzaiaj.!_

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

Retell or Commercial Space

Arlington Blvd. 756-539 or 756-0025

FOR SALE OR LEASE

low SquM Fcm( BulkNng

On acre lot, heated. 3 phase electrical. Ideal for manutecturlng. distribution warehouse or storage

Approximately 11-13% financing. Can doeOulnerly, 524-5338, Gritton.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

104 Condominiums For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

LARGE MASTER suite. Gracious formats. Lots of closets. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Convenient to

everything. A truly unique property. Assume this l04m with some owner financing. SStTs. First Colony Pro$>ertVe$; 355^14

NEW LISTING Loan asMzmptton available, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den hat (Iraplece with wood burning stove, carpet, central air, double aaraga. corner lot. Convenient locefion end priced to soil fast $51,500. Call Frances Harris at Lily Richardson, Gallory ot Homos. 757 3200

ONE BLOCK from campus. 5 bodrooms, 3 baths, carport and garogo, kitchen with pantry, breakfast room, formal dlni

room, living room-in good tion, oxcellont buy! $53.500 J L

dining

condT

Harris Sons, 758 4711

Inc., Roaitors.

OPEN POST and boam old fashion family home. 1'/i years old, 3 large bedrooms plus master suite. Pine floors, 1st end 2nd floor. Large 3rd floor, playroom, library, huge gourmet kitchen, built-in microwave, Jenn-aire range, lovely terraced wooded lot. Low utility costs. Cherry Oaks on County Road 1736. $130,000. Call Watson

Associates at 756-1377 and 756-8385

nlc8its.

UNIVERSITY Older end mature but very spacious and gracious large corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, I, fern '

dining room, family room with fireplace. New duel gs cooling. Possible 893.500. Duftus Realty,

New duel gas heating and assumption Inc. JifsM.

$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom low monthly

home and lot with payments. House located 7 miles out ot Greenville. Call Carolina Model Homes, 75$-3i7i

111 Investnient Property

CONVENIENT TO university end downtown. For more Information call. 756 9074._

FOR SALE by owner Windy Ridge Townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 3>/> baths. Some owner financing. $49,000. Call 756 3189._

106

Farm$ For Sale

FARM FOR SALE

51 acres of rich farmland next to Sunshine Gardens and Baywood Subdivision. 40 acres cleared, 13,089 pounds tobacco. Will subdivide and sell 10 acres or more. Ideal for development.

Call 756-3800 tor appointment, H V

!kL

FARMS FOR SALE

152 acres located In northeastern Pitt County. 100 acres cleared, 37,000 pounds of tobacco allotment with paved raod frontage.

29 acres with 1750 square foot brick house. 18'/3 acres cleared, 10'/^ acres wooded, 6691 pounds of tobacco allotment, near Grlmesland. $120,000.

70 acres with 22 cleared, 6700 pounds of tobacco allotment north of Greenville. Good location. $90,000.

34 acres, 3 mllei northeast of Pitt County fairgrounds. 13 acres cleared and remainder In woodsland. $55,000.

Contact

ALDR IDG^I SpyjHE RLANO

sALTV 756-3500

Nloht$, Don Southerland. 756-5260

107

Farms For Lease

WANTED TO lease 1981 tobacco poundage. 746 6186._

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, brick home with 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, on wooded lot. 9% assumable loan. Call 6 to 10 p.m.

756-5369.

CLUB PINES 13V>% fixed rate

financing. 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full balhs, great room with

fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland ealtors, 756-3%; nights, Mike

Aldridge. 756 7871.

EAST 11TH STREET 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, zoned CDF $51,900. Value Homes. 756-74$!._

HOMES custom built on your property. 10% financing and no money

down. Call 757 1784 collect.

13% FIXED RATE loan assurnptlon with payments of $476.51. PI 3

bedrooms, .2 baths, all formal areas, slate entrance hall, heat pump, Carpet, large den with fireplace, located on well-landscaped yard

Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 757-r

235 HOME, $43,100, 313 Hall Road, North River Estates

Total

ments approximately $335 month with $5000 down

pay per

If you

qualify. Income limits have recently been raised for example a family of 4 with income between $14,000 to $26,000 may qualify. House also can be sold FHA or lA or Conventional. Call Faye Bowen, 756-5258 nights; Winnie Evans 752-4224, or 752-2814, The Evans

cgmpfiny

$56,500. 9'/7% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 3 bath brick ranch. Also available Is a refinance with 10% down at l3'/2% fixed rate. Call Louise Hodge et AldTldge & Southerland 756-3500 or home 756-5005.

9% ASSUA6ABLE LOAN - New listing Belvedere 3. Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

carpet, central air. Den has fireplace with Fisher stove, all formal areas. Located on wooded lot. $68,500. Call Frances Harris at

Lily Richardson, Gallery of Homes,

757-3200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Makt Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

bkir'sKoMDNtntlq

2723 E. 10th StrMt 752-1103

Stihi Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

7S2-412Z

DUPLEX FOR SALE Owner fl nancing available at 12% $35,000. Call Tugwell at Aldrldm &

Southerland Realty 756 3500 or 753-4302

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, V/t baths. 960 square feet. $64,000. 13Vz roll over loan aveileble. Preferred 756-7799._

Properties.:

OUR DUPLEXES in ubdivlslon. Each apartment has 2

POUR subdiv bedrooms.

duplex

1 bath, approximately square feet. $21S,ci00. J L Harris Inc.. Realtors. 758-4711

NEW DUPLEX Yaarly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. ......Southerland. 756-3500.

Aldridoe A!

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. S64.000. Watson Associates, 756 1377, 756-8285 after 5

p.m. _

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 10 acres, '/a wooded, near hospital, zoned R-6. Owner financing available. Pre tarred Properties, 756-7799._

115

Lots For Sale

DUPLEX lots tor sale In university rea. C -------------------

area. Contact Rusco Incorporated 756-3453

FOR SALE: 3 acre lot in

between Ham's and Boyd's

crossroads. Has saptic tank and well installed. Eastern Pines water available; Call 752-6471 or 752-151

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for

building. Lot 147 x 200 beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1

future

lust

Owner financing available. $18,000 Call Moseley ^rcus Realty, 746

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lvnndale,

Club Pines, Westhaven Barry Sumrell 756 7252.

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-ferred Properties. 756-7799._

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER FRONT home. Prime river site. Bayvlew, North Carolina. 3 bisdrooms, I'/z baths, aluminum

siding pier, utility house. Call

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any storage need. Cell

size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storage, Open day - Friday 9-5. Call 756 9933.

AAon-

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated 2 bedroom, l'/i bath townhouse with a fireplace. Energy efficient. $280. Call 752-8949 after 6 p.m. weekdays and anytime on weekends._

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive

Two Bedroom Apartments Available October 1,1981

Call Days 758-6061 Nights a Weekends 758-1535

DUPLEX, 3 bedroom, large attic storage, yard, driveway, storm

windows, central air, refrigerator, nd Sal

close to Wahl Coates and Saint Peters Schools. Washer/dryer 1 A

hookup, family preferred, 2511 A East Third Street. Available Nov ember 1. Lease, $250 per month. Call 758-0502, Thursday and Friday 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid in Cash Cali 752-6124

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySiz*, AnyTypt

HASTINGS FORD

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

JC PENNEY Pin PLAZA FIXTURE AUCTION

Saturday, Sept. 26

8 PM, at the Loading Dock cash registers and fixtures

SHIPPING & RECEIVING SUPERVISOR

Due to an expansion, we have an excellent opportunity for a well qualified individual. Must be experienced working with ICC regulations, freight rates, dispatching lease truck fleets and supervision of personnel. Excellent benefit program and opportunity to work in a people oriented organization.

Resume with salary history should be forwarded to: Frank Grooms EATON CORPORATION ITD P.O. BOX 7247 Groonvilla, N.C. 27834

an qual opportunKy Miiployw iMtoran, htndleapptd

121 Apartmants For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

GrMnvill'8 n*wt and most uniquely turniihcd an* badroom paHmants.

All alactric anargy attlctant da-tign^

Quaan tiza bada and ttudk) couch#.

Waahari and dryars optlonat

Fraa watar and aawar and yard

malntanancB.

Alt apartmanH on ground floor with porches.

Frost fraa rafrlgaratars.

Locatad In Azalaa Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

Iw appolntmant only. Coup or

sir

iinglas No pats.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

756-7815

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREl

ENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOK OR

New two badroom townhousas. Energy afficiant and profassionally dalsgnsd

Frost fraa rafrlgarator

Washer dryer hookups Tlipi

Garbage Disposal Dishwashar Good storaga and closat space CaWaTV

Soma with fireplace

Rental off lea open Weekdays 1-5. Call tor information weekdays 758-6061. Nights and waakands

756-0716.

Protasilonally AAanagad By Rameo East, Inc. _

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 badroom townhousas and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet,

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hooK-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court,

_ ups, pool club house, etc

752-1557

CONDOMINIUM at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, T/t baths. furnished, hook ups. Call

indy Kidgc. _ . Appliances III 756-6815

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E lOth St.

One Bedroom Apartment Available November 1,1981 Call Days: 758-6061 Nlohfs a. Waakands: 758-5661

WEDGEWOODARAAS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom. 1W bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

-S

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

121 Apartments ForRenf

duplex in Ayden. 3

h^th. furnished. 746-4474.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart^' ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country.Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville

Count^Ctub. 756-8869

HAVE CABLE TV "

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bet^oom, apartment, appliances furnished,, no children, no pets, deposit and SIMoer mofah. CaiT^S007 .

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

One and two bedroom gardari apartments. Carpeted, rani, re-trlgerator, dishwasher, disposal anocabie TV Conveniently locatedY

r~shopplng center and schoolsfi LocatedTusToft 10th

____1 Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartmenk' living with nature outside yoim;

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash washar/dryer hook ups, caWt .wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane

I vvirivn wtf.iw#/ w

ar, washar/dryar hook ups, cable

TV,wall-to-walf carpet. tt>--------

windows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAarry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW, ENERGY eHlclent duplexes. Convenient to shopping and medical

ara.'oe story brick, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths. $295 per month, Watson

1'/a baths. $295 per month, W Associates, 756-1377. after 6 p m.,

Z5626L

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms,, I'/j baths, fireplaces, outside,' storage. 756-7252._

1 BEDROOM apartment, new con-istruct

temporary consTructlon, Unlversit area, carpet, air, dishwasher, -

Perfect

I, carpet, ------------- ,

appliances, spacious deck, 'ect for couple. $315 per month.

i year lease ar^ de^lt No pets or 758-1355 after 7 p. r

children.

1 BEORCX3M apartment 6 blijck west of campus. $140 a month. CaH,' 752-0864.

2 BEDROOMS plus den. Air, Stov^ refrigerator. Near university? AAarried couple only. No pets children. $335 plus deposit. .CaliJ 752-3750 between 3-6 p.m

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS^, Carpet, central heat and air. $250 ' $275; Lease and deposit reqpirgdw Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811

2 BEDROOMS Carpeted,

..........., NC-

furnished. Winterville, 756 0407 or 756-1743.

Coffr

CLASSIFIED display:

USED CARS

HOLT

:.-3

The Name On The Sign Means Quality . *.:! * 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brown with tan interior. Automatic, air condition, power ateC-ing and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 18,000 miles. ^6795

* 1980 Olds Regency Diesel

Blue with blue top and interior. Loaded with all luxury options.

>9475

*1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Black with tan vinyl top aid tan velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo,

31,000 miles. ^6295

1980 Datsun 310 Coupe

Dark brown with tan velour interior, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo with cassette.

*5195

1979 Oldsmoblle 98 Regency

Light blue with dark blue top and interior, automatic, air con^Ki tion, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo^ power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control. ^ *

>64^

I, povi^lk

1979 Plymouth Volare Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette.

*4295-

M979 Honda CVCC

White with tan Interior, 4 speed transmission, radio.

>4295

1979 Oldsmoblle Toronado

Dark gray with red velour interior. Loaded with all the luxury optional 35,000 miles.

*9275

* 1979 Plymouth Horizon TC-3

White with tan vinyl Interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio.

>4995

*1979 Datsun 280-ZX

Burgundy with burgundy velour interior. 5 speed transmissim. air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM ster^, power windovys, cruise control.

*10,495

* 1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Silver metallic with red Interior, automatic, air, power windows,' tilt wheel, cruise control, moonroof.

*4895

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Medium blue metallic with white landau roof and white vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo. *297S

SPECIAL

1980 Olds Cutlass Brougham

Oove gray with burgundy top and txj air condition, power atetrlng and radk), rear defroster. Was t749s.OO.

I burgunay velour Interior. Automatic' and brakes, power windows, AM-FM

^6895

OPEN NIGHTS TIL I P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE * MIC 12 Monttl/20.000 MHes Mecfwnleal Breakdown AveHabHi On Thee# Care

ElniBr OaN, Jr. - Larry Harrtli

OaltQMlBy g Wendy SheWrtek

Joe Baker JeffSpeare

KenCleaton

HOlTOUISmBILE-DATSIIII

Greenville

101 Hooker Rci.

758-3115

DATSUN

121 Apartirtent For Rent

125 Condominiums For Rent

NfCE QUIET I bedroom .wwT rnenf. In rtidantal netghborhood nMT cottage. Rant tncluoes weter end aewtege. Orty quiet meture oeoDte naSl aoply. 1340 7S6 S9*1

NEW 3 bedroom condomlntum I' baths, storage area, cqnvytenf to univorsity shopping No pets. 75b371.

Dor community's bost satoctton ot furniture and accessories Is evailabte every day in these col umrw.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouee epert menta 1313 Redbenka Roed.^sh waaber, refriaeretor, range, dis poMl includeerw# also heve Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Unlvaraity. Also soma furnisbad apartments available.

756-4151

127 Houms For Rent

COUNTRY BRICK HOME 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, living ro^ kitchen with built ins, garage. 31*5 sonare feet living area on wooded lot $550 month Greenville.

Brick house. 3 bedrooms, I'/s bathfc fireplace, screened porch, fenced back yard Ayden $350 month.

Moseley-Marcus Realty 746-3135.

DNE BEDRDOM. (urnitbed apartments or mobile homes lor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 715,

DNE BEORDDM apartment. Fqrnlabed. utilities included. Short

IMM. CftDHl TV OKw LOfRXMl Inn, 756 5555.

HARDY ACRES 3

bath, brick ranch with fireplace.

$300 a month 756 3336.

SHENANDOAH

TOWNHOUSES

New tastefully decorated energy efficient 3 bedroom townhomes, 1; baths, appliances, washer/dryer twokups, peaceful location, convenient to mall and hospital. $395 per month. Call:

753 3040 or 756^6*04

HOUSE FOR RENT; 3 bedroom. 1 bath Naar ECU and High Scjort. Marrieds prefarre^ IW. Available &ptember 10. Call 753 0160 or 756 3310.

JARVIS STREET 1 block t^ ECU 5 bedrooms. i year lease $500 a month Students welcome. Aldrldg* 8$ Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 TSrvn IClhhk.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Ha^^Place To Live

Dtflce hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at

75-4S00

LARGE 3 bedroom house with flFe^a in Twin Oaks. Call 753 1030 weekdays.

1711 TREEMONT DRIVE Next to Elmhurst School. 3 byfrooms, gas heat and air. Available October 1. Lease and deposit 752 3054

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $^. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322

3 BEDROOM home with central air and heat, fenced yard, low utilltlw. Lease and deposit required No pets. $295 a month. Call Brian Jones, broker/owner at 756-3030.

TAR RIVER , ESTATES

1, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club haose, playground. Near ECU

Dur Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex.''

1401 Willow Street Dffice - Corner Elm 6, Willow

752-4225

3 BEDROOM HOUSES *X0 UOO per month. Lease and dqiotit ra-ouired. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 7564X111.

3 BEDROOM <>*ni

$400 per month. Call 752-1020 weekdays.

3 BEDROOM house ?n Sttoitoorg Road. 15 mllas from Pitt AAemorial Hospital. For mora Informafioo call 753T776.

6 BEDROOM, 2 story hfw^. 2 baths. University students, availawe October 1. Call 756-0765.

TWIN OAKS townhomes. New 3 bedrooms. V/i baths. Energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigera tor, dishwasher, hookups. Privacy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

bMroom apartment. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/drwr hookup, carpeted, heat pump. s^.

127

Houses For Rent

OLONtAL MEIOMTS,

,venue. 3 bedrooms, voars lease. S399 a month AldrMge rthri^ 7S6JS00 niSw; rsa 7t7i_

CONVENIENT TO hospital and ECU Lovely, reniodeled 3 bedroom, I bath home. Central heat and air. washer dryw^ connections^ S350 per month plus deposit Call

1350^

CONVENIENT location. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, drapes, fireplace, family room, eaf In kitchen with dishwasher, disposal.

135 Office Space For Rent

OAKIMONT PLAZA 1380 feet of prime office space. 6 rooms plus rocepflon, secretM^, and storage areas, all carpeted 7S6 ISM. weekdays

OFFICE FOR RENT Heat and air Very reasoisable 120* Evans Street CafI 252 855* days and 752 24*8 nights

OFFICES ^Ofi LEASE Contact

JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

central heat and air, fenced backyard. Available October

garage, large landscaped 758 4877.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, carpet and air SI25. Available October 15, 3 bedroom with washer and dryer No pets, no children. 758 454T or 75 *4*1,

2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED, air, carpet, washer Good locatton. no pets. No children. 758 4857

2 BEDROOM mobile home with air Acated Kenland Manor Trailer

>ark. 758 1444

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer/dryer, dish washer, air. sit required No pets. 752-5262

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Nice, 2 miles past hospital on semi private tot. No pets, no children. Available October 1. Call 752 4707.

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feet. 2007 South Evans Street, beside Moseley Brothers Agency. Call 756 3374

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733._____

NEW OFFICE suite wl^ 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 sauare faef. Van Fleming, 756-6235

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO RENT FARM TRACTOR

tO-70 horsepower

OUyiUSIIcLANNOItll&SOIIS

Winterville, N.C. 796^17

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price $10950

Reg. Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

less. Evans St.

752-21.5

SOLAR SHOP, INC.

Solar Hot Water and Solar Heating Energy Conservation Device Window Quilts

1 BLOCK FROM campus 5 off teas. Beautifully landscaped Darden Realty, 758 1*83. ni^ts 75A4041

142 Roommefe Wanfid

142

Roommate Wanted

_ I livestock? Run

laMitled ad for quick retponse.

gan. h.

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE

Call 752 233* after 5.

wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share nice 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus in residential section Call 753 OI8O days, 758 2341 aftsrSAwtefcsnds

FEMALE wanted to share 3

bedroom house with 2 girls. $125 a month and /a utilities. 7 7247.

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT In Greenville for female Kitchen wivlledoes, washer emd dryer available Call 355 6717. Gresnvllle._

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE NEEDED tor a nice 3 bedroom house. 5100 a month plus <3 utilities. Call 752 2981 after 6,_

ROOAAAAATE WANTED 2 bedroom duplex. $112.50 per month plus utiTties. Call 756 8234__

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to ^are 3 bedroom house plus Vj utilities. 75808.

ROOMAAATE W^TED: AAale or

female. Wilson Acre Ap^tments 2 bedroom, IV3 bath townhouse 758 3436 extension 2574; after 4 p.m., 756 *267._

ROOAAAAATE wanted, 3 apartment. ''i rent and utilities, con^l^ely furnished. 758-3181 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

AAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to

share 3 bedroom. l<y bath house. Partly furnished. $300 a month. Call 756 4C* or 756-3*42 after 5._

AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted tor 3 bedroom townhouse Call 757 3157.

ROOMMATE TO SHARE 3 bedroom house. $125 a month, includes utilities Call after 2. 757

3523. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOMMATE NEEDED to. share townhouse apartment. rent and

/ Utilities. Call 756-*ai5._

3 6IRLS wanted to share 3 bedroom duplex. $75 a month and ' utilities. Cafi 758 2155_

144

WsntadToBuy

LOT IN WINTERVILLE school district suHable to build house on. $3500 55000 price range. Call 756

0*83 after 6 p.m.

WANTED

later than i7i

Usad encyclopedias. No 171. Call 7 0MS.

WOULD LIKE to buy a canoe Call anytime 752 347*._

148

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco pounds for 1981. Call 758 2873.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, September 2, IWl-ij

Used Cor Ikirgoins!

DATSUN

Visit Owr Booth crt Homo Buiidor Show 23rd thru 26th Caroiina last Mail

SOLAR SHOP, INC.

2725 E. 10th St.

Greenviile, N.C. '

VOLKSWAGEN

For 3 Days Only

15.75%

New Car Financing With Approved Credit Plus

Up To $2000 In Cash Rebates And Discounts

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

750.1135 reenville Blvd.

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

3850

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio S JjLA C A

wira wheels, X,000 miles.............

1980 Honda Accord LX

C<toper withtan velour Interior,

5 spaed, air, stereo radio, digital clock, front reclining

seats, hatchback release............. # v

1978 Ford Fiesta

Tan with tan interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, radial tires, real clean...

1981 Mercury Capri

EUack with buckskin chHh Interior,

automatic, air, AM-FM Stereo with

cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheela, . ^ ^ ^

T-top and much more. Only 4300 SQQCA

milea. Cost new approximately S11.000

1981JeepCJ-7

Red, Renegade peckage, 8 cylinder,

4 speed, 4800 milea. Big savings SA^CA

from new one almllarly equipped......

1981 Honda Accord

4 door, silver, maroon vetour Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette, coaxial rear speakers, digital clock, power steering, power door locks, redial tires, trunk S O y C A

i.SoidnewtorUaoO.....

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 oc engine. 5 peed, air condition. .

rwlial tiree, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. $ ^ A C A

Qaa mileage highway 47. city 37.......

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. OoW metallic, buckskin . _ ^ _ lnterior|4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial

Bob Barbour

1981 Honda Prelude

with red valour Interior, 5 speed.

Pioneer AM-FM stereo cassette with coaxial rear speakers, electric aun root, trunk release, radial tires, 4500 miles.

Has remaining factory warranty. SQ^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.. UJLvv

1981 Ford F-lOO Ranger

Maroon, power steering and brakes, air.

AM-FM stereo, step bumper, chrome $*7|ICA rails and sliding back glass...........

1979 Honda Accord

3 door hatchback, medium blue, blue Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $

1976 Buick Regal

Medium brown, buckskin wnyt top and

interior, fully equipped, tilt wheel,

stereo, new radial tires, $ O if C A

sfwrtwheeta. 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 U79U

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic. air, AM-FMstereo, aloy S Q A C A

wheeit,sunroof,35,000miles..........

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand new, never titled. Air condition,

AM-FM stereo, Michelin tires, $ fLgi C A

40plusMQP......... 9U7U

1980 Honda Civic

Whltewithbuckakin interior, 5 speed, SCifCA AM-FM radio, sun ro(rf,^,00 milea_____

Bob Barbour

wrawwra VOLVO A^Jeep/Renault

: r W .nth Si (irivnulit' 758-7200

h|^1WP A

3300 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2500

Back Again AUCTION TURKISH-PERSIAN &

OTHER ORIENTAL RUGS THUR., SEFT. 24TH AT 8 P.M.

ExMbH 1 Hr. Prior RAMADA INN OREENVILLE US 264 BYPASS Col. MohsenM.Neiad LicenM Number 1621 for

AMERICAN INVESTORS GREENSBORO, N.C. 27407

Datsun 210 2 Door Sedan Standard

ONLY

'149.99

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Hellnithing and repairs. Superior canl^ tor sH type chairs, lerger selection of euilom picture

stakc8any length, ail typ^ o* pallets; hend-craHed rope ham-mocks, aalacted (ramad reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75MtM IA.II.4;30P.M.

Greenville. N.C.

PER MONTH

stock No. 3275. Cash Price *6124.00. Term 48 months, 17.80 APR, *1000.00 Down Cash Or Trade, Finance Charge $2075.52, Total Of Payments $7199.52. Approved Credit Only.

1981 Ford Escort Wagon

Silver. 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, 7,000 miles...................

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio,

4,000 miles............................

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit LS

Diesel. 4 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, 12,000 miles........

*6495

*6995

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles.................

*8495

*5695

1980 Datsun 280ZX

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, 21,000 miles...

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo..........

*10,995 *5895

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio,

30,000 miles...........................

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, 36,000 miles...................

1976 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Automatic, air condition, power ^

steering. White with burgundy interior ..

1979 Toyota Pickup

Short bed, 5 speed,

AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles........

1979 Plymouth Horizon

4 door. AM-FM radio,

4 speed, 28,000 miles...................

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air ^

condition, AM-FM ^

stereo, 49,000 miles ............

7495

^6295

2495

^5895

*4495

5895

TOYOTA EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

ROOM

At The Top

Due to the promotions in this area, two openings exist now for young minded persons In the local branch oi large corporation. If seiected you will receive complete training. We provide good company benefits, maior medical, profit sharing, dentai care, and retirement plan.

Starting pay will be $2M $350 depending on sbHlty. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

We are particularly Interested in those with leadership abiilty who are looking for a career opportunity. Call;

946-3608

Thursday and Friday Only Between 10:004:00 PM

Is THIS What Youre Driving? 1 V

When Youd Like THIS To Be!

Aris-KSE2-dr.

Reliant-KSE4-dr.

See

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth 1981 Clearance Drive Get The Best Deal Going, While They Last!

DIESELS

4x4s

KING-CABS

GAS

SPORT-TRUCKS

Starting As Low As

The key to driving pieasure

the Key to years off service

^5995

SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30,1981

ONLY

The Key to Trust

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth,

3401 S. Memoriai Dr.

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-3115

Stock No. 3413

Price does not include optlona, Irelght, tax and llcensa.

kllMUJJIMiL-ifilliaS

Volunteers Gave 57 Million Hours Of Their Time

By RANDOLPH E SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - If the generation that came of age in the 70s was the "me generation, the generation now approaching age 70 might be called the thee" generation By the thousands, older Americans are flocking to give of their time and talents as longer lifespans lead more and more people into the ranks of the retired.

Now a decade old, the Retired Senior Volunteer Program boasts more than 319,000 people, aged 60 and over, who each year donate more than 57 million hours of

their time.

For one elderly roan or woroan, the attraction to volunteer work is to try to share the joys of a long life, for another its helping ease the pain of death. For thousands its a rewarding chance to help both others and themselves.

"1 enjoy everything about being an RSVP volunteer. Being needed is the big reward. And it helps keep me young at 81 years. It makes me feel like a useful citizen, said Lois Wayland of Omaha. Neb., who tutors disadvantaged youngsters.

Another volunteer is Mary

Builder Of New Brazil Capital

Honored Again

By BRUCE HANDLER Associated Press Writer

RIO DE JANEIRO, Braz (AP) - The late President Juscelino Kubitschek, the civilian leader who built the inland capital of Brasilia ^ut then was blackballed by a military regime that later seized power, has been restored. posthumously, to a place of honor in the history of Brazil.

Some 30,000 people - including the current presi->. dent, retired Gen. Joao Figueiredo, and the chiefs of the army, navy and air force turned out for a mid-September ceremony in which Kubitscheks remains were placed in an imposing lew monument in the modernistic capital.

Kubitschek, a country doctor turned politician, was elected president in 1955 and served his full constitutional term until 1961. He is best remembered for the bold determination with' which he built Brasilia out of the central wilderness, in an attempt to draw Brazilians away from the crowded Atlantic coast and open up the nations undeveloped interior.

Today. 21 years after its founding, Brasilia has more than a million people and is uncontestably the seat of government, housing the presidential palace. Congress, the Supreme Court, all foreign embassies and practically all Brazilian government agencies.

But after a 1964 military coup that ousted the left-leaning civilian regime of President Joao Goulart, Kubitschek was stripped of his political rights, in a general crackdown against real and supposed enemies of the regime. His importance was downplayed by the military government, which even changed the name of the Juscelino Kubitschek Hotel on a jungle island the expresident wanted to develq)

Conservative Union Meets

The Pitt-Beaufort Conservative Union (PBCU), meeting here recently, elected new officers and board members from the two-county area.

Officers elected from Pitt County were; Douglas Gerry, chairman; Martin Kilcoyne, secretary; Frank Wooten, vice chairman; and board members Lester Nail, Marshall Helms, and Herb Lee.

Beaufort County officers elected were; Carrie Hardison, treasurer; Carol Cochran, executive vice chairman, Ed Springer, vice chairman; and board members Grover Boyd, D. S. Swain Jr., Don Barham, Jim T. Hodges, and John Wilkinson.

Plans were made to attend the North Carolina Conservative Union Symposium 81, scheduled for Oct. 9-11 in Raleigh with Stanton Evans, syndicated conservative columnist, .as the featured speaker.

The PBCU, a ^kesman said, is a non-profit, bipartisan association that promotes the principles of free enterprise, limited government, and individual liberty guarantee! by the Con-

for tourism to the John Kennedy Hotel. This was to cover up the real meaning of* the JK initials on the walls, china and silverware.

Kubitschek, working virtually anonymously as a banker in Rio de Janeiro, was killed in a car accident in 1976.

JUSCELINO

KUBITSCHEK

The inauguration of the JK monument in Brasilia on Sept. 12 coincided with what would have been the expresidents 79th birthday.

Last year. President Figueiredo, who has pledged to return Brazil to civilian government, publicly admitted that the political ostracizing of Kubitschek was a mistake. Figueiredo gave his open support to the construction of a permanait monument to the former leader in a prominent point in the capital that made him famous.

Kubitscheks friend, Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer, who designed most of the public buildings in Brasilia, was called in to create the JK Memorial. He planned a 92-foot-high concrete pedestal, topp^ by a cresting, modernistic concrete semicircle, with a statue of Kubitschek, waving, in the middle.

Shortly before the inauguration of the monument there were complaints, apparently encouraged by right-wing elements within the armed forces, that the statue and semicircle, when viewed from certain angles, resembled the communist hammer and sickle.

Felek, 81, of New Haven, Conn., who remembers the despair of a relative who died of cancer in 1972.

Mrs. Felek explained that her sister-in-law was very low and wanted to talk to somebody outside of the family. You see, at that time we didnt want to talk about dying.

A young Roman Catholic priest befriended the woman, who was Jewish. He would come in and talk to her by the hour, and she got such ... like a catharsis, Mrs. Felek said.

Today Mrs. Felek volunteers her time at a local hospital coordinating visits to the sick by ministers, priests and rabbis. She lets them know when parishioners are ill and suggests when to visit them and their families.

When she heard about the hospitals program, in October 1972, I thou^it to myself, I thought, Oh, this is just for me. When I joined up I knew that was the job

forme.

To me its a great Joy. I tell you honestly, I go to work with the greatest of pleasure. I dont know what I would have done. God help us if that RSVP ever folds i^, me and a millm others.

RSVP volvmteers around the country - lawyers, teachers, carpenters, doctors, bricklayers and so forth receive no pay for their efforts, at least not in money.

But the federal government spends about $27.7 million a year to administer the program. Thats about $87 a year per volunteer, mr 48 c^tis per hour worked.

The Reagan administration has proposed a modest increase in next years RSVP budget, to $28.7 inillion.

Dr. Harold Gimn, 61, a retired Detroit speech pathologist, said his interest in counseling troubled young men is sustained by the success stories.

He recalled one particular youth, a small boy who was

picked on by his peers and had been shuffled between foster parents and grandparoit nx)st of his life. With Gunns help and encouragement, he enn^ed in a job training program, earned a high school equivalency diploma and nowhopes to oiter coU^.

There may not be any money in volunten sorvice but this is a reward nxmey cant buy, Gunn said.

Am(Hig the senior volunteers scheduled to att^ ie RSVP convention is 77-year-(rid Donald Mortlock of Laurel, Del.

Mortlock retired 11 year ago from a Job as an insurance auditor in Buffalo, N.Y., and moved to Laurel, where he founded the 1,000-member Indian River Senior Center.

Mortlock said he started the colter because he was Just not inclined to spend the r^ of his life in a rocking chair.

He kicked off operatkms in an Episcopal church with

Ju^ 35 members.

By the end of the year we had 120, by the Old (rf 71 we had 250 and we kept picking new members. It was mudi needed around here, apparently, he said.

We grew to 500 by 1975 and we had to stop taking in members because we were

crowding out the hall, he said.

A federal grant for a new civic center allowed the group to expand, and it now has 1,000 members.

We had 250 out to a luncheon yesterday and were worried now about crowding out our room

again. said M<Hllock.

The senior citizens center has a part-time secretary, and a custodian but is otherwise operateed by volunteer vrorkers.

Were all volunteers so we cant spend seven days a week there. We conqmrise andspend6Ybej<*<l-

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WASHINGTON (AP) - A niece of Senate Minority Leacter Robert Byrd, D-W. Va., could be sentenced to five years in prison and fined $10,000 after pleading guilty to embezzling more than $12,000 from the Senate Post Office.

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