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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10-Obituaries Page 16 - Nicaraguas teft Ps^ 20iermiflgtoo st(N7

lOOTH YEAR NO. 232

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1981

20 PAGES TODAY PR'CE 25 CENTS

No Compromise On

AWACS By Saudis

Amusement Rides

CUTTING READY FOR'THE FAIR - WatcUng worken aaaemble the tflt^whirt, ahra^ a popular ride, at the Pitt Coumy Fah^pouids, is left, Swayne Eliott, and right, Steve lamni, with Amusements of America. The tmuado, one (rf the largest portable roller coasters in the world, is a new ride for

the Pitt County Agricultural Fair, which opens at 6 oclock toni^t with free admission and a parachute Jump (5:30 p.m.) Persons atteidlng the fair this fir^ night may pay $6 and ride all rides as many tin^ as they wish. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Record One*Day Fall For

London's Stock Exchange

By MARK S. SMITH Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Share prices the London stock exchange plummeted today in selling described by brokers as mass hysteria fix the worst ooeKiay (tecline in the markets history.

People are panicking, said one British broker, who asked to remain anonymous, of the London Stock Exchange activity. Its sdl everything.

In Tokyo, share prices collapsed with the Nikkei-Dow index for 225 major issues tumMing 302.84 to 7,037.12 - the largest singlfrday drop on record. The previous record oc-cmTedFeb.2,1973,

The London Financial Times ordinary share index of 30 industrials was down 29.4 points to 445.3 by noon, a 6 percent drop in value. An equivalent drop on the Dow Jones ind^ of 30 industrials (H) the New Ywk Stock Exchange would mean a decline of 51 points.

The wmrst one-day fall in the history of the British

index was 24 points on March 1, 1974 in the midst of a gov^mmoit crisis.

Todays fir^ hour decline of 23.6 points translated info an actmd cash loss (rf the equivaloit of 16.73 billion, exchange officials estimated at mid-nKhing. They did twt have a conqiaraUe flg^ for the noon dr^ of 29.4 points.

In Tokyo, J^ianese dealers said predicitmis of a further sharp decline in the worlds major stock exchanges by Jo^h Granville, an in-depei^t American stock analyst, caused selling pressures throughout the days sesskHi.

It was as if the bottom of a bucket had fallen off, said a major securities house dealer of the 4 percent decline in the stock index.

Granville also had an affect on Britiidi prices. He aikled mommitum to the slide last Thursday by pre-dk^hig in a Lcmdon radio imorview that there so(m would be huge drops in the Ixmdon martet, as wdl as the U.S. markets and those of other industrialized

countries.

British brokers said the main cause for the drop was fear that interest rates, pushed iq> by the Bank of Errand to 14 percent earlier this nHHith, would rise even further, perhaps as high as 19percoit.

In the past two weeks, the worst ever on the London exchange, stock prices have fallen by the equivalent of

$25.67 billion.

Brokers have begun calling it the Black Fortnight.

Brokers today said that a new worry had been added for Britidi investors: the fate of the opposition Labor Party, whose modorate Deputy Leader Denis Healey narrowly turned back a challenge from radical left-wing former Energy Secretary Tony Benn.

By JIM ADAMS

Associated Press Writer'

WASHINGTON (AP) - As the Reagan administration opened its formal Capitol Hill defense of the proposed sale of AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia today, the SaiMiis made it known in advance they would veto a compronnise designed to win congressional af^roval of the deal.

Defense Secretary Ca^ar Weinberger tdd the Siate Armed Services Committee the planes would help protect the Wests oil su>ly and would pose no threat to Israel.

The destruction of the oil-gathering and loading facilities in Saudi Arabia, or their cmitrol by a ho^ile, power, could tip the balance of power in the world, Weinberger testified.

Saudi oil resources are vulnerable and threatened, he added. Saudi Arabia provides 30 percent of all oil used by the 21 countries of the International Energy Agency, which incluctes all the major western industrialized nati(ms.

The proposed $8.5 billion sale, Weinberger said, would successfully balance the imperative of Israeli security with the need to respond to threats to essential resources and regional stability, he said.

But administration sources said. Sunday nigtit that the Saudis had a hi^y negative reaction to the compromise worked out among the White House, key mem-

bm and Ccmgress and a top Saudi representative. Without that conq)romise, which would statkm Americans aboard the Saudi-owned planes, congressional approval of the sale appears a dim possibility.

&it the sources, who asked not to be identified, said they lKq)ed Prince Sultan, the Saudi defense minMer, could be convinced that joint

manning was the only way to get the sale through Congress or, failing that, would hear a personal af^ from an American ddegation.

The Washington Post, however, reported today from Taif that Saudi Arabias royal leadershilp would refuse to let Americans fly in the AWACS planes beyond a necessary training period. (Quoting an unidi-

Markefin U.S. Seen

Struggling

Ufied official in the inner circle of the Arab kingdoms royal family, the Post also said the Saudis will refuse to negotiate with a con-gresskmal fact-finding delegation.

In his Capitol Hill sq^iear-ance, Weinberger said the sale would stabilize the Persian Gulf by giving the Saudis adequate air forces to deter attacks (m their oil fields from Iran, Iraq and South Yemen and would increase the Saudis ability to defend against an attack from Sovtet-backed forces or the Soviet Union itself.

Weinberger tried to allay exponents fears that the planes in Saudi hands would be a threat to Israel.

The simple fact is that this sale will not alter the Arab-Israeli balance of power materially nor jeopardize Israds security, he said.

Khomeini Forces Soy Guerrillas Beaten Back

REFLECTOR

flOTUtf

BEIRUT, Lebaiwn (AP) Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis regime says its forces beat back leftist guer-. rillas in Tdiran in what residents called the fiercest street fighting since the 1979 revoJutHMi iat Uxpled the mwiarchy.

It also claimed Iranian troops have broken an 11-month-old Iraqi siege of the oil-refining city of Abadan in vrtiat it called the greatest military victory in classical warfare since World War II.

Iraq said the alleged victory in the southw^tern Iranian city was an empty claim.

Tehran Radio said several persons, including policemen, revolutionary guards and innocent people were kUled in the Tehran street battles Sunday. An earlier broadcast rqwrted 40 wounded.

Residents said a pall of black smoke hung over many piffts of the city. One said a gas station was blown up and a number of buildings set

752-1336

Mrs. Terry In Mayar's Race

afire.

One resident said there had been fighting on every street corner, behind every tree, everywhere. It was tl worst and most violait street clashes siice the days of the revolution. ,

More attacks were expected before the election Frictoy of a successor to President Mdiammad Ali Rajai, who was assassinated by the leftist Mujahedeen KhalqonAug.30.

Residents of Tehran told The Associated Press by td^bone that the fitting to tlK capital broke out about 9 a.m. Sunday near Tehran University and, spread quickly.

There are dashes absolutely everywhere to cetral Tehran. said one resident.

By TOM BAINES and STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writers

The London stock exchange experienced a major dedtoe to^y, but Greenville stock brokers said this morning that the U.S. market, whidi was about 15 points down shmtly after it opaied, showed signs of recovering by 11 oclock.

It looks more positive now, John Sherman at Wheat First Securities said. The market is off 11 points right now. It has been off as much as 15 points... eariy to the maitet opening.

Sherman said, Theres a lot of negative fedtog to the financial maiicets at this point. The Lonckm maricet was reacting to comments by Joseph Granville (an tod^)Klent American stock analyst iriio last week predicted huge dnxs in both the London aiKl U.S. markets), and to actkm by the Bank of London which announced an increase to interest rates.

As for the drop to the U.S. market today, Sherman blamed a focusing on budget deficits and comments by analysts that deficits might be worse than anticipated.

On the positive side, according to Sherman, short term interest rates are dnxptog and have been for some time.

But just today...the market opoied very weak but is attenxttog to rally at thto point. Its too eariy to tell what will happen during the remainder of the day.

Joe Tliigpen at Interstate Securities said everybody was expecting it (the market) a to go plum to hell. But it hasnt, although it has shown some ripple effect of Joe Granvilles prediction.

Saying, I dcmt think this is any pattern-making day, Thigien noted that the volume late this morning was not a great deal more than on otter times to ttepast few months.

Weve had similar days to volume and to downside this year, and over a longer period of time.

Everybody was anticipating Granvilles effect, Thigpen suggested. I think, frankly. Id be buying rather than selling at this particular time. Nothing else anywhere is near as reasonable as tte price of stocks compared with earnings and dividends. I think its a tell of a good time to be buying.

Of Granville, TTiigpen noted, everybody makes their r^utation by predicting a crash ... not on predicting a bull mariiet.

At Carolina Securities, Carl Blackwood, calling tte market this morning bad, said at that time tte market was off at 790 (Do'v Jones Industrial average). Most of tte selling seems to be attributed to Granville.

If I was just gauging it now, Id say the Dow would be down less at tte close that it was about 10:30 when it was down 15 points.

I think we are still in a bearish market, he said, but tte trend is still down, no matter what happens today.

Whi you look at stocks with seven and eight percent yields and money market funds averaging 16, 17 and 18 percent, people are not going to hold onto stocks when they

(Please turn to Page 10)

Pojish

Faction

Disbands

GDANSK, Poland (AP) -Polands most influential dissident groix aimounced today it was disbandtog and a spokesman accused Polands Communist Party leaders of driving the country to economic nito.

Tte announcement by tte Committee for Sodal Self Defoise, or KOR, came at a congress of tte independent labor union Solidarity, Tte action apparently was designed to blunt criticism from tte Polish leaders and tte Soviet Union that KOR was spearheading coun-tw-revolution to Poland.

KOR served tte idea of independent Poland as well as we could, x^kesman Edward Uptoski said to a xeech, a(^g that tte struggle to that end will be undertaken by tte strong arm of Solidarity.

But tte independent labor federation itself was tom by internal strife as it prepared on tte third day of its congress here to vote on resolving an internal dispute over a compromise law on worker rights.

KOR, formed to aid workers punished during tte 1976 riots, also helped Sdi-darity organize during nationwide strikes to 1980. KOR leader Jacek Kuron and other KOR members c<m-ttoued to advise Solidarity.

' ^ Hotline gets things done fmr you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your ptoblem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tte Daily IteDector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

? Because of tte lai^ numbers received. Hotline can answOT and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

CimJUDGMENTS?

1 have seen in the Credit Bureau publication some civil court judgments the Pitt County Social Services director against various individuals for amounts as high as $12,000-iHus. This must be a new practice and Td like to know what its aU about. J.W:

Mrs. Beatrice C. Terry, a recently retired school teacher, filed Monday morning as a candidate for mayor of Greenville.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Terry received tte B.S. de^ from Elizabeth City State University, and tte master's degree from Atlanta University. She also studied at Wayne State University to Detroit and at East Carolina Univeraty.

This is Mrs. Terrys first

These judgmaits are the outcome of activity .the Child Support Enforcement Program of the Pitt County Social Services Department, according to John JaUonski, supervisor of the program. He said a 1979 court of appeal ruling made it iegaUy possible to pursue civil action stgainst absent parents whose children are receiving public assistance for whatever amounb of iHiblic assistance the child has received. Now included is the use of liens against the property of these parents as a way of recovering what taxpayers have spent on their childrens care through the Aid to Dep^ident Children program of Social Services.

Pitt Countys Child Support Enforcement Program has been in effect since 1975 and since that time has collected $836,093.50, Jatdonski reported.

MRS. BEATRICE C. TERRY

venture into tte pditical' arena. 1 decided to nm because I believe to tte progress of educatkm and want to see advances to education continue, Mrs. Terry said. I also believe in pecxle, and I want to see tte unenxl(^^mait rate ^ domi, to get more people enxloyed.

Mrs. Terry tau^it in tte Pitt County Schools at tte tinm of ter retirement to January this year. She has also taught to tte Greenville City Schools and to IMroit scliods.

She has one S(m, Mickey Terry, a graduate of ECU and former organist for Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Qimrdi, now doing doctoral studies at GecHTg^wn University.

She is a member of Sycanmre Hill Missionary Baptist Church and has served there as Sunday Sdwol teadio' and as Sunday Schod xeriitendeiA. Mrs. Terry is chairman of Carver Branch Library board. She is also acve to visiting eideriy and sluit-to people at their homes and to nursing homes.

Her bobbles include rahdng Bowers and collecting coins and sQver objects.

Paddled Dawn The Tar

TROOP 30 TAKES TWO-DAY CANOE TRIP - Members of Boy Scout Troop 30 made a twiHlay canoe journey down tte Tar River this weekend. Appraxlinately 50 scouts and leaders pwkfled from Tarboro, above, where tte groix put to, to stop. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Falkland with a stopover at Old Sparta oo Saturday night. The I, sponsored by Jarvis Itonorial United Methodist Qiurdi, a stmllar trtp last year but did not make an overolgbt

6S65

Women With Everything Needs More From Life

By Abigail Van Buren

0 t961 by Universal Press SynOtcale

DEAR ABBY: Please help me. My laundry basket, piled high with unironed clothes, is staring me in the face. Dishes for the last two days are still unwashed and setting in my sink.,My apartment needs a good cleaning. I am overweight, yet I continue to stuff myself with more ice cream, cookies and sweets than I really want. Im so depressed I could cry! Im 26, divorced and raising my 8-year-old son myself. I have a good secretarial job, a nice car and a nice apartment. So why do I lack motivation and feel like (bleep) most of the time?

My friends would never understand; they think I have everything I could possibly want. My parents stopped listening to me years ago. Why is it that the only guys I like are either committed to somebody else or they dont like me? Why do I just want to stay in bed ail day when the weekend comes? Why do I go out and buy new clothes when Im feeling down?

Im a terrific friend. Im always doing something for others, but never do anything for myself. Maybe its because I was raised by a mother who found fault with everything I did and a father who told me I would never amount to anything. Abby, am I going crazy or what? Ive considered getting professional help, but I cant afford it. Ive even considered committing suicide, but my son needs me. nianks for listening.

TIRED OF LIVING AT 26

DEAR TIRED: Your letter is a classic cry for help. First, please see your physician. Your lack of motivation^ feelings of depression and frequent binging on sweets are symptoms of poor physical health. If you are physically ft, you should definitely seek psychotherapy. Dont say you cant afford it. You cant afford not to have it.

Your local mental health clinic exists for people who are tired of living and feel like (bleep). And it charges only what one can afford to pay. Please dont wait another day. You sound like a generous, warmhearted, intelligent woman with some deep-rooted festering problems to resolve. Please get the help you need, then write again and tell me of your progress. I care.

DEAR ABBY: A few years ago, I read that pigs make good pets. Theyre supposed to be cleaner, smarter and more easily trained than dogs. I also heard theyre gentle with children and make good watchdogs. (Watchpigs?)

Can you confirm this? Anything you can tell me about pigs as pets will be appreciateid. We have a nice house with a large backyard.

ROB IN AURORA, ONTARIO

DEAR ROB: I am advised that pigs make wonderful pets. They are highly intelligent,, easy to train and, believe it or not, among the cleanest animals around! Theyre gentle with children and quite lovable. (Miss Piggy has done a great deal for the pigs image.)

However, little pigs grow to be big hogs, so if youre considering acquiring one as a pet, first find out if its kosher to keep one where you live.

DEAR ABBY; My husband had surgery recently, and while he was still out of it, some relatives he rarely sees came to the hospital to visit him.

Abby, please tell your readers that the last thing a person needs or wants when hes had surgery is company!

Ive had surgery, and I know what its like to have some idiot come in, sit by your bed and talk to you all afternoon because of the mistaken notion that you need cheering up. I have even seen rooms with No Visitors signs on tie doors, but little groups of people sneak in for a few minutes because they think they are special.

All a patient needs is to be left alone.

HAD MY SAY IN N.Y.

DEAR HAD: Your letter will do more for some post-surgical patients than a "No Visitors sign. Thanks for writing.

Eastern

Electrolysis

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FAILED TO PRINT LONDON (AP) - The Times of London, flagship of Britains troubled newspaper industry, failed to publish today as its printers honored a labor dii^ute that shut down its sister pt^r, The Sunday Times.

Watch For The Opening of

The Towel Outlet

West End Shopping Center

Six Injured

She persons were reported injured in a fl7 three-car collision near Greraviile early Suiiday mtHning.

According to 'Trooper Dw^as BritUm, a car driven by Qinton Calvert Ward, (rf Rt. 5, Greenville, pulled from Mumford road onto N.C. 33 and was struck in the rear by a car driven by Johnny Ray Ross, of Greenville.

The trooper said the impact of the collision caused the Ward car to spin in the highway and dide into the path head-on of a westbound car drivai by James Perry Morgan, of Rt. 3, Washington.

Britt(Mi said upon impact with the Morgan car, the rear of the Ward car burst into flames.

It was rqxNted that Ross, and an unidoitifled motorist pulled the occupants of the Ward vehicle free before the auto becaiiK compl^ey engulfed in flames.

Passengers in tte Ward auto were listed as Barbara Ann Grimes, of Winterville, Andrew Ward, and Jackie Hardee of Greenville.

The investigator said all were injured, but the conditions were not known. Brittmi added that Morgan was in serious (XHidition.

Members of the Greenville Rescue S^d and the StaUm-House Fire Department re^xHided to ttie 1 a.m. call.

No char^ have been made priding furthur investigation of the accident.

Faces Charges Of Monkey Cruelties

ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) -A research laboratory scioi-tist is to appear before police here today to be formally charged with cruelty to monkeys following allegations of mistreatment and unsanitary conditions at the facUity.

Montgomery County authorities said Sunday an arrest warrant had been issued for Edward Taub of the Institute Behavioral Research in nearby Silver Spring.

Taub, chief investigator for the facility, said he would present himself to be formally charged.

Seventeen mcmkeys used in medical research were seized from the institute Sept. 11 after Alex Pacheco, who heads an organization called People for the EQiical Treatment of Animals, lodged the mistreatment allegations. Pacheco had worked at the laboratory as a volunteer.

Taub said Sunday he is innocent of the cruelty charge, claiming it was based on distortions of facts and a total misunderstanding of the nature of the research we have been (toing. Conviction on the misdemeanor charge carries a fine of up to $1,000 (H* 90 ^ys in jail or both.

Ex-Governor Is Nearly Broke

NASHVnXE, Teim. (AP) Ray Blanton, the former governor of Tennessee aral a convicted felon, is nearly broke, according to his friends, and that is why he put many of his personal and political mementos (m the auction block.

An embossed briefcase, state-seal cufflinks and personalized hard hats -* used at groundbreakings were sold as more than 200 people jammed a warehouse Saturday to bid on Blantons goods. The total amount realized from the sale was not immediately available.

Blanton was convicted June 9 in federal court on conspiracy and mail fraud charge^ relating to issuing liquor licenses to friends. He is appealing his sentence of three years in prison and $11,000 in fines.

Blanhm recoitly sold his house for $170,000 to help pay' legal fees, and auctioneer Denny Coarsey said Satur days auction was arranged merely to get rid of items that wont fit in a^ smaller house, an opinion his friends dilute.

Living Costs Found To Be Up All OveV

Poljce officers who raided the lab in the Washington suburb said they found monkeys who were in SKb physical and mental stress that they ^^)eared to have bitten off their fingers and arms.

Taub said the nxmkeys were used in research to aid stroke victims and that his experimrats called for the animals to lose sensation in their limbs. He said they self-mutilate after losing aU sensation in their limt, and that no effective way to prevent that has been discovered.

After mysteriously vanishing for five days last week, the nxmkeys were returned Saturday to a state humane officers Rockville home, where they were being kept after police seized ttiem.

Details were sketchy on what happened to the monkeys while they were missing, but they i^rtedly were ^en as far south as Florida before being turned to Rockville.

re-

WHERE THE GRASS IS GREENER? - A goat peches on a horse trailer in a field near Grand JuDctk, Cokxado. The animal might have been cavorting with his four-legged friends, or pertuq; he was getting a better view of where the grass might be greener. (AP Laseiphoto)

Murder Charge

FOUNTAIN A 45-year-dd Rt. 1, Fountain man is in Pitt County Jail today without privilege of bond after being chargied with the Friday ni^t murder of Douglas Ray Joyner ofRt. 1, Greenville.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that William Robert Staton was arrested following the incident at the Tee Top Club here that also resulted in injuries to two other peqple.

Sheriff Tyson that Joyner recdved a shotgun blast in the chest after being cut during an argument at the club. He said that Glaida Jdmson, 39, of Main Street, FarmvUle, was also cut and Arthur Melton of Rt. 4, Greenville was injured when he was struck in the ch^ by stK)tgun pellets as be apparently tried to interv^.

In addition to Uk murder charge, Stat<Hi was charged with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious bodily injury in connection with the other injuries, the sheriff said.

Staton was scheduled fc- a first appearance hearing today.

TOKYO (AP) - Tokyo reddents pay five times more for beef than do New Yoites but a medium-size car (XKts only about three-fourths as much in Japan, according to a Japanese trading ccxnpanys survey o living costs in 23 major cities.

Kiichiro Ayano, spokesman for Mitsubishi Corp., said the survey showed that Tokyo residents wwe paying $31 for a kik)-gram 2i pounds - (rf beef. The same amount costs ^.70 In New York, $13.50 in London and $6.80 in Sydney.

The survey, made in August, indicated that beef pri^ in other dties were: $11 a kilo in Mexico aty, $4.90 in Buenos Aires, $14.60 in MUan, $5.50 in Cairo and $6.60 in Hong Kcng.

Japanese drivm can buy a sedan with a 2,000cc en^ for the equivalent oi $5,800, while a New Yorker would have to spend $8,000 for a comparare car, the survey said. People in Sydney would need about $9,120 fw the same car, and those in Du^dorf, West Germany, $8,040.

Car prices in other cities o)vered included: $11,150 in Mexico City, $21,000 in Buenos Aires, $10,750 in Milan, $19,580 in Cairo and $9,140 in Hong Kong.

Figures cited fdr a rMHly-made suit were $SSI in Tokyo, $242 in New York, $301 in London, $254 in Brussels, $692 in Buenos Aires, $321 in Mexico Qty and $^2 in Sao Patdo, BtkU.

Scotch whisky was found seUing for $14.30 a bottle in Tokyo, $12 in New Yprk, $13.50 in London, $14A6 in Mexico Cty, $35 in Buenos Aires, $9.40 in Dusseldc^, $21.80 in Cairo, $7.70 in-Hi^ Kong and $16 in Sydney.:;

School To HOyp Opon Housos

STOKES Stokes :l-rottitary will dbserve ts:;$t PTA Open House for: Rje 1981-82 school year on S^. 29 at 7:30 p.m. Charles transportatkm safety o&^ for Pitt Courty, will be il|e speaker. A slide {xesentpflqn will also be :*own.

After the presentatip, pareitts are invited tolvldt the classrooms and uieet teachers. All interested parents are invited to at^kt-

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New Post Office

MACCLESFIELD - The U.S. Postal Service is asking for offers to lease space in an existing building at ground levd for a n^ main post office in Bifaccl^fteld.

Postmaster Joe Hurdle said pro^)ective bidders are asked to offer txiilding and maneuver area as a sinj^e package.

Bid packages are to be submitted no later than October 2 to Wallace R. Ndms, realty management and acquisition specialist, Field Real Estate and BuilcHngs Office, U.S. Postal Service, 2245 Perimeter Park Drive, Suite 17, Atlanta, Ga. 30341.

The building should have 1,800 square feet of interior floor space at ground level, with approximately 6,000 square feet of parking and maneuvering area available for postal use.

The preferred location is within tl town limits of Macclesfield.

The proposed new space will be leased to the Postal Service-for a period of five years with renewal opticms for five additional years.

Ship Dedication

BEAUFORT First District Congressman Walter Jones, chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, is scheduled to qpeak Friday at the dedicati(Hi ceremonies for the R/V Cape Hatteras, North Canrtinas newest and largest researdi vessel.

The program is set to begin at 4 p.m. at the Duke University Marine Laboratory between Beaufort and Moretead City.

The 135-foot research ship will be operate by the Duke-University of North Carolina Oceanographic Consortium. Schools which will make use of the ship include Duke, UNC-CH, N.C. State University, East Carolina University, UNC-Wilmington, and Cape Fear Technical Institute.

11 Cq Hatteras, built as a rq>lacement for the R/V Eastward, di^laces 374 hms and is powered by two diesd oigines with, a total of 1,090 hore^wer. Hie ship has a crew of nine and can carry scientific parties of up to 12.

The vessel will be presoited to the consortium by Dr. John B. Slaughter, director of the National Science Foundation, which funded construction of the ship, and will be accepted by Duke President Terry Sanford and UNC President William C. Friday.

FORTY COUPLES KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - Forty couples exchanged marriage vows and cut wedding cates in a mass ceremcmy Sunday before leaving together on a travel agencys planned honeymoon atxroad.

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Barbour-Haney Vows Somemnized Saturday

AYMN - The marriage at Miss Carol Lynn Han^ and John TtxMnas Barbour was s(deinnized Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the First Christian Church hre. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Ralph Messick and Fther Albert Titti^, both

of Greenville.

The bride is the daughter oi Mrs. Evdyn Lyon Haney ot Ayden uid the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robnt Glen Barbour of Smithfield.

A program ot music was presented by Mrs. Sue

MRS. JOHN THOMAS BARBOUR

Ten students out of North Carolinas National Merit Scholarship Semifinalists for this year are seniors at Rose *Hi^. They represoit Uie tq? half of one percent of all th states bi^ schod seniors.

Based on their PSAT/NMSQT test scores received in their jimior year, they were chosen by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. and will now advance to considered as finalists. By the ^ring of next year, those chosen as finalists will be notified and will receive one of the many scholarships offered by the corporation.

the semifinalists are Bill Bost, Janws Bright, Andrew Harris, Alayna Keller, Catrina Logan, Elizabeth Longino, Kevin ONeal, Jeffrey Prescott, George Stevais and Mary Vick.

Friday marked the date of the Art Qub covered-dish sig>per, an occasion which allowed old and new numbers to become acquainted. Billy Stinson, art teacher, provided entertainment.

Punk Rock/New Wave was chosen as this years homecoming theme aftor a school-wide vote was taken Tuesday. Classes and clubs will now be busy building floats and preparing for the week of activities scheduled for Oct. 12-16.

Those milling through Carolina East Mall may have noticed oddly dressed characters between the hQurs of four and six Sqpt. 17. Tiey were seeing the fwinal

itiatkm of new members . 10 the Rose High Drama :lub.

; Try-outs for the club were ^ 2ield Sept. HI and anything

^m nuMKdogues to song or *]dance routines were ! carefully audited by Mrs. ;<*Betty Topper, advisor and

Ithe dub officers.

; To be initiated, the 32 who t made the dub were required

!to assume the role of a well known person or diaracter

*by dressing ig) and memoriz-ing a famous line w passage, j ITjaen they went to the mall *tand greeted shoppers and i ^passersby with swA sayings f*as Why youre not my 1* grandmother, youre the ; wolf! (Little Riding

jHood) and Oh Romeo, ! 'Romeo! Wherefore art thou t;Romeo? (Juliet). A few

'dhers present were Minnie I Mouse, Eliza Doolittle, How-lard (^osell and Little Bo ;Feep.

Initiated woe Brian Berryman, Jennifer Berryman,

Marcia Berryman, Paul Bolmi, Lisa Carraway, PhUlp Colcmrd, Michael Davis, Jeff Ferris, Judy Flower, Kipper Hair, Butch Haskins, Virginia Haskins, Jim Hickman, Louise Hindmarsh, Brett Hursey, ClareiKe Jenkins;

Josie Keller, Beth Kopelman, Leslie Lazzo, Kermit Leggett, Leanne Licko, Kim Ungerfdt, Rena Meteye, Robbie Michadson, Keith Morris, Yvonne Nadeau, Kevin ONeal, Jenny Randolph, Stacy Sewall, Marc Shannon, Branda Stanton and Kandy Waters.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Patsy Lynn McLavdiom, bride-elect of Winifred Lawrence Manning, was honored at a floatii^ miscd-laneous bridal shower 'Thursday.

llie shower was bdd at the Evangelistic Tabernacle Church fellowship hall.

Hostesses Included Barbara Dellano, Vickie Manning and Jennifer Manning.

A Russian spiK% vehide crashed into Vwius in 1965 to become the first manmade object to land on another pland.

Branch, organist, Mrs. Alda Dunn, pianist and Gail Rutledge, soloist.

The bride was given in marriage by her mc^r and escorted by her uncle, William Edward Lym. She wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace fashkxied with a ^lit V-neckline trimmed with iridescents and pearts. A lace ruffle formed a circular yiAe. The fitted waistline extended into a peaked front and the l(ig fitted sleeves were ruffled at the wrist. The gathered skirt flowed into a chapel length train. She carrtod a bouquet of white daisies and yellow sweetheart roses with babys breth and greraery. She wore babys breath in her hair.

The maid of honor was Linda Carol Shoemaker of Bath, who wore a formal gown of lavender voile styled with a fitted bodice and three tiered skirt of lavender and white voile over a vdiite taffeta untterdress.

Bridesmaids included Judy Myers of WilmingUm, cousin of the bride, and Harriet Jarvis of Ayden. They were attired in ^wns with fitted bodices of lavender and white voile with lavender over vrtiite taffeta tiered skirts. The necklines were sweetheart. Each carried white daisies tied with white satin bows and they wore babys breath in their hair.

The brides mother wore a formal gown of aqua knit polyc^r with a corsa^ of yellow roses aixl carnations. 11 mother of the bridegroom selected a beige gown and a corsage of red roses and carnations.

Bobby Wayne Birdsong of Ralei^i, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man and groomsmen were Michael Rabil of Smithfield and Richard Hinnat of Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Bath High School. The bridegroom graduated from Snthfield High Sdwol and served in the U.S. Navy. He is attending Pitt Community College.

A rec^tion in the held in the church fdlowship hall and hostesses were Mrs. Mae Gajdor, Mrs. Hannah Gaylor, Mrs. Melba Stnrii and Mrs. Audrey Steed. '

Welcoming guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lyon, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Dale Lewis and Miss Terry Walker presided over tl registers. Mrs. Joe (Juiimerly and Mrs. Bill Shoemaker assisted in serving. Mrs. Patricia Myers and Mrs. Susan Thonqison served the tiered wedding cake.

Miss Lynn Wingate presented rice bags to guests and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Grant said good-byes.

The coiqtle will live in Greenville.

The bridegrooms parents entertained in the feUowdiip hall after the rehearsal Friday evening. A bridesmaids breakfast was held at the Ramada Inn Saturday morning given by Patricia Myers, Evdyn Ferrell and Judy Myers, aunt and cousins of the bride.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. H.W. Gooding of Ayden.

Officers Named Couple Weds In At Final Session Recent Ceremony

The final session of the Nth Cardina Branch of the IntCTnatkmal Order of The Kings Dai^ters and Sons was bdd here Saturday at the Ramada Inn.

Mrs. Astrid 0. Doughty of Greensboro brought gred-ings to the convaitim and Mrs. Jo Utter of Raleigh reported 37 new members have beo) added to circles. Endeavor drde of Southport is in the proc^ of organizing a circle for young people.

A repOTt was givoi by Mrs. Gara Shackell on resolutions. Members voted to contribute toward the repair of the Giautauqua chapd.

Dr. James Bailey installed the following 1M2 officers: Mrs. Marvin D. Highfiil, Greensboro, preddent; Mn. C. D. Scott, Durtiam, first vice president, spMtual life; Mrs. Mabel Young, Ralei^, second vice president, Giautauqua; Mrs. Da Mae Poe, Durham, recording secretary; Mrs. Jack Preddy, Durham, health career chairman; and Dr. Lois Staton, Greenville, student ministry chairman.

Mrs. Martha Ross of Durham presented the following awards: Eunice Gierry cup, greatest increase in new subscriptions to The Silver Cross, Sheltering Home, Durham; J. C. Angier ciqi, attendance at convention, Guilford Circle of Greensboro; Nell Young cup, g^test increase in membership, Sara Barker Circle, Durham; and the Hortense F. Moye ciq), outstanding achievement. Patient Circle, Greenville.

Miss Rdiekah Page, St. Lukes Circle, Raleigh, extended an invitation for the 1982 convention. Appreciation was expressed by Mrs. R. L. Brame for the success of this years convention. Dr. Staton, presiding at the luncheon session, gave the invocation.

Vocal selections were rendered by ECU Students, Janice Noyes, soloist, Ron McGohom, pianist. Jeffrey Brendle of Drexd, recipient of a ministerial student scholarship, eJcpressed his appreciatiwi to the group. Mrs. Nancy Nahouse of Greenville, a former nursing scholarship recipeint, introduced the current scholarship recipient, Edith Edwards. Miss Annie Turner, branch chairman of the American Indian Department, introduced Darlene Graham of

Halldjoro, the current Amw-ican Indian Scholarship recipient. She is studying law at Campbdl University.

Jimmy Doughty of Greojsboro was the sdvrf-arship receipiwit to attend Chautququa this sununer. He showed slidf which were taken there'of the grounds and buildings. Giautauqua, N. Y. is the headquarters of the International Order of The Kings Dai^ters and Sons.

Mrs. T. 0. Tal ton of Durham gave the benediction.

Births

McCoy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Turner McCoy, Fountain, a daughter. Lorie Beth, on Sept. 20,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '

Edwards

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richard Edwards, Win-terville, a dau^ter, Jessica Lynn, on Sept. 20, 1%1, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

James

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ginton James Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Roy Ginton III, on Sept. 20,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Russell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carey Stephen Russell, Ayden, a son, Paul Stephen, on Sept. 20, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Harris, Ayden, a son. Major Terrel, wi Sept. 21, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Griffin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Jackie Carmichael Griffin, 102 Charlie Lane, a dau^ter, Denise, on Sq)t. 21, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hoiq)ital.

Boyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Michael B. Boyd, Nashville,

Tenn., a daughter, Erin

Blair, on Sept. 24,1981. Mrs. Boyd is toe former JoAnn Tice of Greenville.

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Jannette Estdle Humbles and Lauren Neal Sumrdl were united in marriage (m Sqpt. 19 at 7 p.m. in toe Ayden Christian Church with the pastor, Rev. Victor Wilson officiating at the private double ring ceremony.

Sdected M-gan music was presented by Mrs. Andrea Norris of Ayden.

Parents of the coiq)le are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Humbles of Rt. 2, Ayden and Mrs Donrthy Moye Sumrell of Rt. 1, Aydoi and toe late Mr. Barrett Hughes Sumrell.

The brides gown was of candlelight qiana with an attached ca^et bordered with Chantilly lace extending in a V-back. Her jewelry was a birthstone pearl necklace and earrings and she carried a nosegay of silk mixed summer flowers.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Serving the wedding cake was Mrs. Mary Harrell, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Margaret Benson poured punch. Attending the gue^ registry

With the Pathology Department (rf tbeCU Sdvx of Medicine.

The bridgroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton Hi^ Sdiool and works at Proctor and GamUe, Greenville.

The couple lives at Rt. 1, Ayden after a wedding trip to the mountains North Carolina and Tennessee.

was Mrs. Susan Mullen Robert Lee Humbles HI nqtoew of the bride and Tracy Nicde Sumrell, niece of the brid^room, distributed rice to ^jests.

The bride is a graduate of D. H. Cooley High School and attokled East Candna University. She will be working

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Children In Candy Store

HOPE 'SLUGGER DOESNT GET IN THE GAME!

President Reagan assumed the office promising a new economic day for citizens of our nation.

There was a whirlwind of activity . . . slashing social spending and other budgetary items and, most important, legislation to reduce taxes.

There was a euphoria in the nation, the bloat was being cut from government and ^vemment was getting off our backs insofar as taxes are concerned.

The euphoria disappeared very quickly, however. Interest rates didnt respond to the New Day, nor did the nations financial markets.

The reason is that upon analysis we are finding tax cuts passed on to middle class citizens are small indeed, compared to the breaks the oil interests and super rich are getting. Furthermore we are finding the tax cuts, coupled with high interest and possible recession, will

be driving the federal deficit ever higher, an inflationary situation.

What is the administrations answer? Why the president goes on television to demand more sacrifices from Americans. There is a 12 percent cut in the 1982 budgets of most government agencies proposed and the elimination of the Departments of Energy and Education.

Far from eliminating bloat, it appears the administration wants to eliminate just about anything to salvage an ill-thought out economic program.

Instead of thoughtfully eliminating waste in government and working toward a balanced budget the Reagan people raced about like children In the candy store. Now they all have the stomach ache, and who is supposed to feel the pain? Why middle class America, of course.

Appropriation Badly Needed

The House of Representatives has approved legislation that includes $15 to $20 million in the 1982 budget for the Interstate 40 link from Benson to Wlimington.

This highway, and the U.S. 64, U.S. 264 and U.S. 70 improvements, are absolutely essential to allowing Eastern North Carolina to reach its full economic potential.

THIS AFTERNOON

It is not certain whether the funds will be included in the Senate version of the appropriations bill. However, if North Carolinas senators have any understanding of the economic value of the 1-40 freeway they will do all in their power to see that the Senate version conforms with that approved by the House.

Our Drunk Drivers

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH Tq) state officials aiid private citizens are nervously casting about for some remedy to the harm caused by drunk drivers in North Carolina.

Crime Cwitrol Secretary Burley Mitchell says State Highway Patrol troopers have been running a statewide crackdown, with resulting increases in arrests. But law officers are frustrated because so many drunk driving cases are lost in court; through reduction of charges or not guilty finding by jurors.

Gov. Jim Hunt says he and chief aides are looking at what other states are doing, including those which are putting mandatory jail terms for drunk drivers into effect.

North Carolina has tried that route. Members of the General Assembly have come face to face with the question of whether those convicted of drunk driving should have to ^nd more time in jail; and backed down every time. Last time around, the proposal would have required a 3(kiay sentence.

Ticklish

Most judges will admit privately that they had rather preside over a murder trial than a cal^idar full of drunk driving cases.

In North Carolina the primary punishment is loss of your driving privile^ for some months or a year. To protect that cherished heritage which many citizens amsider an absolute right, not a privilege, individuals facing drunk driving charges will hire the best lawyers.

spend money without reservation, and promise the court anything.

Still, drunk driving continues to. climb in numbers and to figure in more than half of all fatal accidrats on the highways.

Those intimate to what Gov. Hunt and Secretary Mitchell are trying to accomplish admit that there seems to be little tu^ of success for a sure or quick remedy. Hunt says is hoping to have some new measures ready for consideration in the 1983 session of the General AssemWy.

BILLNOBLITT

But before new law can be written and change made on the highways, it seems certain that a change in public attitudes must take place. Court officials complain that juries are reluctant to convict; taking the private stance that, but for tt grace of God, they would be in the defendants chair rather than the jury box. Drunk drivers.

The Daily Reflector

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209 Cotanch* Straat, OrMnvilla, N.C. 27834 Eatabllshad 1882 PuMlahad Monday Through Friday Aftornoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chainnan of tho Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubiiahara Socond Claaa Poataga Paid at Qraanvllla, N.C.

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kill, maime, and destroy, but they are not seen as criminals, and are not treated as such.

North Carolinas law requires a suspected drunk driver to take a test blood, breath or urine. If the blood alcohol level is over .10 percent, you are automatically supposed to be ditink. Refusal to take the test results in loss of driving licenses for six months.

There is nothing whatsoever wnmg with K Driving Under the Influence law as now written, says Ben F. Loeb Jr., vehicle law specialist with the Institute of Government at Chapel HUl.

Good Law

It is clear concise, and as simple to enforce as a ^leed limit law. The North Carolina General Assembly had done its part. Now it is up to the criminal justice system, Loeb reports.

A variety of factors are at work in the failure of what such an expert considers a workable law. Most of wse factors are in the criminal justice system...in the courts. District attorneys take reduc pleas rather than face the calendar of cases and pu^ for convictions. Judges allow this because they know trying out the drunk driving cases would take considerable time and effort. Citizens stand by and let this happen because a cousin, a nei^bor, a friend (NT themselves may be next.

Loeb continues to track by computer the arrest and conviction data across North -Carolina. Conviction of those who blew Point-Toi or more is on tte skids in almost every county of the state, and until the courts get seriiK about drunk drivers, that ctecline is likely to continue.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Victory Fund Sponsor

My friend Walter VanderBeek is a lifelcmg R^ublican. This year he contributed five (k)llars to the 1981 GOP Victory Fund. He thought nothing more about his donation, until he received a lar^ Certificate of Recognltiwi, suitable for framing. The certificate had two gold seals on it. He was also given a plastic card he could carry in his wallet, identifying him as a 1981 GOP Victory Fund Sponsor. Accompanying these priceless documents was a

didnt expect the Presid^it, but be could have sent Vk% President George Bush or A1 Haig to be at the bottom of the ramp wh^ I got off the plane.

I agreed.

After a letter like this, they should have at least sent Senate Majority Leader Howard Bakers limousine. What brought you to Washington in the first (PteasetumtoPageS)

ART BUCHWALD

personal letter from Congressman Guy Vander Jagt, Chairman of the Fund, telling Mr. VanderBeek the decision to award him his certificate was by unanimous vote of tte National Republican Executive Committee, in appreciation for all Walter had ckme for the party.

VaiKler Jagt OHitinued in his letter, I wish I ccHild cteliver this certificate to you personally in Palmyra, New Yoric. This would give me an Importunity to tell ycNi in detail tu)w your financial support etc., etc...

Ttie letter also spdled out how the Democrats, who were to blame for the most serious crisis since Woiid War II, were now sabotaging Presidttit Reagans plans to resolve it.

How do I know all this? Walter came into my office ie other day and showed me the documents. He looked slightly crestfallen, and I ask-edhimndiy.

When I arrived oa the Eastern shuttle, there was nirimdy there to meet me. I

Other Editors Say

It's O. Hertry

(Greensboro Record)

One of our pet peeves is the seeming nonchalance with which the city of Grenisboro regards one of its most famous sons. Possibly its most famous son.

The man of whom we speak is William Sydney Porter (1862-1910).

Porter, should you not be aware, was better known simply as 0. Henry. Under the pseudonym. Porter, writing in the latter part of the 19th century and the early 20th century, forged a place for himsdf as one of the great writers of the century, possibly the greatest of the short-story writers.

He was a master technician of short-story writing, was famous for his experiments in pli^ and for the surprise endings of his stories. No writer has surpassed him in these arts. Three (rf the best exanq)les are Gift of the Magi, Jimmy Valentine, and 'Ihe Last Leaf.

Yet, for some reason, 0. Hoirys place of birth finds it difficult to Ids nan correctly.

The telephone directory, for example lists such variations as 0Hiry, 0 Henry, OHenry, 0hairy not a sin^e reference to 0. Henry. Dropping the period seems to be the publicatkm'sstjde.

Classified ads in the newspapers are full of 0'Hiry. It seems that more and more frequently this spelling finds its way into the news columns, too.

Even the (3ty Directory, whidi should have it ri^t, spdls' it 0Henry Boulevard. The same ^pdling has cr^t onto some city maps.

Those \idio work and live in his hometown should be able to spell his pen name correctly, at least most of the time. William Sydny Porters acicomplishments, and his place in American literature, deserve at least that much local recognitiiH).

Leftwinger$ Inside Labor

By ROWLAND EVANS and R(ERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - AFU ao {He^dent Lane Kirkland, angry that he bad been redbaited over communist par-ticipadioo in Solidarity Day, exploded when be next teamed that leftwing labor leader William Winptringer was taking his madiinists union jet to Russia to accept a long-stimding Soviet invitation.

Bleeping outra^us, Kirkland stormed, a few days before the Sept. 19 Solidarity demonstration against Reaganomics. Winpisinger, an AFIXIO vice i^ident as leader of the machinists, shelved the trip after from AFLrQO brass. But be did not accept Kirklands reasoning that no American free labor leader has business consorting with the Soviet regimes synthetic trade unionists.

Nobody can question the anti-c(nmimist credentials of Lane Kirkland, an unrepentant VMnam bavdi to the end. But Winpisingers aborted joumQr to kfoscow reflects pressure fiXHB the left on Kirkland. His hesitation in flatly reading the ccnn-munists out of Sriidarity Day idiows he does not yet enjoy the security of his predecessor and mentor, George Meany.

The rising influ^K of Winpisinger and his frimds cm the left in labor is shown by the AFLraO Bxecutive Goun-cils oxlorsement of SALT n last year and its stateimnt this year of no Nank dieck for the Pentagim, bofli running against the grain of Kirklands record. But beyimd that, the Ctemmunist Partys old dream of getting its nose under organized labors tent is r^indled by the new AFLCIO presidents vulnerabiltty to attacks from the left.

That vulnerability was demonstrated on CBSs Face the Nation Sept. 6 whoi Kirkland was asked about communist parties tion in the Sept. 19 denumstratten. Were turning no (me away, Kirkland rq;ilied. Ihe labor movements anticommuni^ were stunned by this reversal o lifelong form.

So, on Sept. 16, APLCIO secretary-treasurer Thomas Donahue Ufld a National Press Gub audioice that the communists were neither invited nor wanted. On Sqit. 17, on the Braden-Budmnan program over Washingtons WRC Radio, Kirkland gingerly disassociated himself from the communists partic^-ti<m by saying: We have not invited them.

But on that same program, Kirkland erred when he (^ed that the communist-controlled U.S. Peace Councfl was a listed S(didarity Day endorser; its name in fact had been accepted at AFL-CIO headquarters. Furthermore, Kirkland seemed less upset about communist par-ticipatim than the fact be was being asked about |t:

*Tve been called a hawk and a cold warrior. Thats the first time Ive been tnd-baited.

Then came the mweicome news for Kiridand that Wto-pisinger, who had accepted Cubas invitation last yebr, was off to Moscow. Donalme ranoosOated witib him. iW could be visit Russia when the AFLrCIO just expressed outrage over the sentencing Se^ 3 to penal 1^ oi courageoue trade union organizer Anatoli Ma)r-chenko?

When we talked to Winpisinger three days after Solidarity Day, he told us be would not visit Russia if Kirkland were not given a visa to enter Poland for the second half (rf the SolMarity union congress. Kirkland did not leave Washington Sept. 22 as scheduled, when the P(dish Embassy granted no visa. Besides, said Winpisinger, he could not fly fitnn the U.S. because of the air traffic controllers strike.

But Winpisinger did not cite Marchenkos brutal treatment as cause for postponing his tr^. Rather, he pnunised to bring up Marchenko and anybody else Im briefed about when be gets to Russia. I am terrifically concerned about the peace issue, be t(dd us, addfog he wanted to talk peace with Russians. His aim: end the old Meany-Kirkland policy of no truck with Soviet pifpet labor leaders.

Ihats one reason why Winpisinger, though infrecjiiently moitioned in the regular press, is licmized in issue after issue of the DaUy World, the New York-based cihi^. munist newi^[)^r. It apt plauds such positi(H)s as posing U.S. aid for El Salvador, in direct oppositkm to Kirklands AFUGO approval. Wiiq)isingers trial ballocxm for a new leftist party are headlined in the Daily World.

The tactic is put plainly 1^ A1 Evanoff, head of S communist-dominated hospital workers union ifi New York. He has that wfaUe Kirkland is I ter than Meany, people shut iq) when they pnitested the Vietnam War, Evao^ added, Kirkland doesnt have that kind of power bas ... by keeping the pressure for a policy of confrontation and stnig^e in defmse of otr rights, we will make Kirkland

lUUU 141

written snobei iopte to

Kirklands friends admd the communists have a point. In these early years of his pre^dency, Kirkland treadi softly in facing the intmdos from the 1^, never issuing an unequivocal disavowal t communist participati( in Sc^darity Day. If and whoi Winpy Wiiipisinger visits Mosixiw, Kirtdand will have to choose between disturbing labors superficial harmony and dishonoring the mar-trydom of Anatoli Mar-ctoiko.

Used Car Sales Grow Steadily

Strength For Today

BE NOT DECEIVED

People oftoi declare that because they are so semitive they cannot bear certain situations in life.

There can be no doubt that thore is a difference in soisi-tivity. Ctertainly there are soisitive pe(q>te who are badly hurt by mqileasant situations with which teey come in contact and by people with inborn they have to deal.

But very oftoi people who believe themselves very sensitive are in reality merdy srifish. Th^ agonize

not because they feel themselves forced to do something wrong (* becmise their esthetic taste is outraged, but simply because some set of circumstances or persons are demanding that something unselfish and perhaps uncomfinrtable be done. A sacrifice has to be made, a cherished plan put aside, an uncbangeable site-aticm endured.

It will be most disctmcert-ing if what we think is sensitivity turns out to be selfishness. But it wiU be worse if we go on

deceived. - Elisha Dou^ass

By LOUISE COOK

AssocUtedPren Writer

Rising prices for new automobiles in recent years have boosted the used-car business, and the government is trying - for the third time - to regulate the market.

The effort goes back to 1973, when the Federal Trade Commissioa started an in-v^tigaUim of the luedkar indi^. But the attempt has bem ^ron^y opposed by dealers who say the proposed rules are unneoessary and expendve.

Sales of used cars, meanwhile, have been growing steadily. Figures from the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association show that in 1970, about one-fifth of the money Americans spent to buy cars went for used vehicles. By 1960, used-car sales accounted for one-fourth of the market; total spending on used cars lai^ year was over $15.5 billion.

The majority of the sales are b^weoi individuals, but the FTC says more than 10 million used cars are scdd ctealors every year. And it says consumers simply do tK^ get enoi^ infiarmation about the conitton of the cars they are bluing.

Ihe latest FTC attmspt at regulation calls for a Buyers Guide label on every used car sold by an independent or franchised dealer. The labd would have to include Informatkm t warranty coverage. Dealers would have'to list major dtects which they know about. And (xmsumos would be encouraged to ask about potential problems with things like ttie suspension system or the brakes.

The rule was publisbed Aug. 14 in the Federal Register. Congress has 90 days to veto the jdan. If there is no veto, the regulation is expected to take ^ect in about six m(tbs.

The National Indqiendent Automobile Dealers Association has prcnnised to fi^t the FFC~ in Congress and in the courts. The trade grotg) already has spent over $100,000 to dday tee r^a-tcMfy effcxrt - an invertmait vhich it says has saved dealers millionsof dollars.

Here is a look at scnne of the arguments involved:

BACKGROUND: The first

proposed rule came in 1978

when the FTC staff called for

mandatory inspection of

vehicles by used-car dealers,

with the results posted on

window stidm. The foil a

commission rejected the staff rian, but suggested voluntary inspections instead. Dealers would have been required to post, on each car, a list of 14 mechanical items, ranging frmn engine to Ures. The dealers would have had to describe each item: OK, meaning it bad been inspected and passed; Not 0K, meaning it had been inspected and faUed; or We dont know, meaning there had been no inqiection. That plan was put forwaid in i960. There were more arguments, more hearings, more lobbying in Congress, all leading to the rule which was ii^ied on Aug. 14.

THE PROPOSAL: The Used Car Buys Guide would start with a warning: Spokoi promises are dif-ficiilt to mforce. Ask the dealer to put dl promises in writing It woidd list the major mechanical and safety sydmns t the car: frame and body, engine, transmission and drive shaft, diffmential, oooliog systmi, electrical system, fuel system, brake system, steering system, suspension system, tires, wheels, exhaust system and accessories. There would be space for dealars to list

warranties - if any - for ea(fo part (rf the car, al(^ with a space for a desiiriptipD of maj(X' known defecta There also is a place where dealers can state that thky offer no warranty at all, tt^t the car is scdd as is a^ the dealer makes no writtto promises about its conditicm. The reverse side of the guiie would list possible probleiis for consumers to ask ab(|it andcbeck. *

THE INDUSTRY: lie dealers say that requirag them to list known dc^ could create an im{fli$d warranty, even if cases where thr state that the car is being sold as is. Th|y say a IMlng of known de^ could be interpreted $s meaning that there are ao other possible problems. They also cpiestk the tein major, asking vho is |o decide vhat is majcn^ aM what is not. The independent automobile dealers gro^ says the rule is so vague tt$it it leaves both the commm^ and the car deal* at a loss as to where the responslbi^ t (me b^dns and the othk ends ... More and m($e (lis{Hites wiU wind up in (XH|t ... Intimate dealm am hai^ to increase the {Hdcejof their cars (foe to the a^ tional costs of ipspectkmahd Insurance.

The DftUy hJkKMi, ..i-MiavUl, N.C.Monday, September M, isn(

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But its important to act now. Open your account at a nearby Home Federal Office. Well give you all the details about this new way to reduce your tax burden, and see that you earn the highest possible interest rate until October 1. Then your deposit will automatically be transferred into an All Savers Certificate for tax free income. So follow the smart money to Home Federal. Where saving is more rewarding than ever.

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Bathtub Hiding Place

GrenvUle Police yesterday arre^ Gene Sherrod Evans of 702 West Uth St. on charges o breaking, entering and larceny after finding him in a bathtit) in the Cotva Motors building at 705 Memorial Dr.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers, checking the building about 2:45 a.m., found a rear door opm and several items, including a television set, adding machine and radio stacked near the door.

Further investigation turned iq) a wiralow that had been pried open, and Evans, who was taken into custody.

Farm Scene

BySAMUZZELL Ari. Ext. Agent

Determining the optimum level of peanut maturity is a difficult task for a peanut farmer. The problems a farmer faces in choosing the best day to dig are determined by many factors. Tlie grower must take into account the percentage of peanut hulks that show maturity versus Ukm that do not; the condition of the vines in the field; the . weather conditions, e^ially the situation with tropical storms; the "lateness of the season and temperature of the soil, and the possibility of marketing problems at the buying station.

This years peanut crop in Pitt County has enjoyed excellent growing conditions except for the latter part of Augik and nxist of September. Cool temperatures have slowed down ttie rate of maturity. Also, some fields have expoioiced a great deal of leaf drop due to various disease problems.

In a peanut maturity test in Pitt County, peanuts have shown an increase in yield and quality despite cool temperatures and loss of leaves. Such tests as this one indicate that soU temperatures are still warm enough to continue maturation for a while longer. Of course where disease or leaf dri^ is - severe, digging peanuts shopld proceed.

A new technique of determining maturity has come about recently. Many growers have traditionally shelled

Buchwald Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

place?

"WeU, I heard the Executive Conunittee of the National Republican Party was bolding a meeting, and I thou^t they mi^t be looking for an ambassador for the C^urt of St. James. I wanted to be there in case they had any questions to ask me.

Did they interview you?

I didnt get into the meeting. I showed my plastic victory card to the guard at the Republican National headquarters, and he escorted me to the door. He thought I was some kind of nut.

Ill bet when Congressman Vander Jagt hears about It, that guard will have egg on his face, I said.

"Im not too sure. I went up on the Hill to see Vander Ja to complain about the treatment I had received since arriving in Washington, and even when I produced his letter they said he couldnt see me.

You would think the congressmans staff would know who you were, after what youve done to defeat the Democrats.

They were too busy stuffing Certificates of Recognition into envelopes to notice I was even there.

So what did you do next? I heard there was a big dinner for Menachem Begin at the White House, so I called up Nancy Reagans social secretary and told her I was free that night.

Did she invite you to the dinner?

Not exactly. She told me to hold the line, and the next thing I knew 1 was talking to the Secret Service, who wanted to know where I was calling fr(n.

WeU, I said, for a guy who has been unanimously recognized as a Victory Fund sponsor by the RepuUican Party, I wtMild say they were more int^ested hi your five bucks, than they were in ywi.

Im starting to come to the same condusiMi. And you know something else? I dont bdieve Coi^ressman Vandor Jagt ever did want to come to Palmyra, New Yixrk, to give me my certificate persmial-ly.

the peanuts collected from plants throughout a field and sheUed them into three piles. One pile contains mature peanuts, another pile contains immature peanuts and the third pile contains peanuts somewhere in between the mature and immature. When the percentage of mature peanuts is 70-60 percent, then digging imiaUy begins. The new technique involves scraping the oihsicte of the hull to look at the color of the layer just beneath the skin of the hull. As peanuts mature, the inner hull changes from white to yeUow, than shades into orange and later brown, and when full maturity is reached, a black color is evident, lliis is a quick and apparently accurate method of determining maturity.

Peanuts do not mature uniformly on the vine. There is a narrow range of time where optimum maturity is reached before overmature peanuts begin to be shed off the plants. Experienced growers can recc^gnize this period of time and can obtain optimum grade by digging at that time.

Investing Course Set

Fundamentals of Investing, an ei^t-week introductory course designed -to aid both the beginning and intermediate investor, will be offered by Pitt Conununity College beginning Oct. 1. The class will meet on Thursday from 7-10 p.m. and will end Nov. 19.

Bill Bedsole, account executive with Wheat First Securities, will be the instructor. Total cost is $8 per person, with registration beginning at 6:45 p:m. on Oct. 1 in room 113, Humber Building, P(X campus.

For further information concerning this class, call the Continuing Education Division at PCC, 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

Charges AAade lii Collision

(Carles Bradford Robinsm Jr. of Route 4, Greenville, was charged with driving under the influence, driving left of center, and possession of marijuana following investigation of a 1:45 a.m. collision Sunday on Tenth Street, 25 feet west of the Evans Street intersection.

Police said the Robinson car collided with an auto driven by Hawyood Douglas' Gillikin of New Bern, causing $700 damage to the Gillikin car and $800 damage to the Roblns(mv^cle.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Wednesday through; Friday. Highs in the 70s except low 80s in the southeast. Lows in the mountains will be in 40s, ranging to 60 near the coast.

Trapp Lodge Is Being Rebuilt

STOWE, Vt. (AP) ~ Its only a matter o time before the hills again are alive with the sound of tourists arri^ng at the new Trapp Family Lodge.

Nine months ago, a fire destroyed the fanxxis hotel and one gue^ perished in the Maze. TIk family matriarch, Maria von Tra^, who in-i^iired the musical and film

The Sound of Music, [hedged to rebtdld at the site, where her family built Its first home in this counbry aftor fleeing Nazi-oocupied Austria more flum 40 years ago.

Groimd has been broken for a new $5 million hotel.

and Saturday the cornerstone of the new 73-room lodge neariy three times asUgastheoldone-was dedicated. The ceremony was attended by thousands of townspeo(de and touri^.

The 'napp family also plans to bi^d 20 vacskion timesharing guest horn in an expansion ^ the rescMl.

SHOPLIFTERS BEWARE! - Shoppers in WashingUms Woodward & Lothrqp department store are about to be under the watchful ey of HUdeguard, a seeing-eye mannequin to spot shoplifters. Store employee Ral{di

Bartels, shown holding a TV moniUsr, iMiishes back the hair ol a mannequin e^pi^iped with a TV camoa that peers throu^ ho: eyes to make his picture. Shes no dununy. (AP Laseri^K^)

CHARGE MADE Greenville Police arrested Koineth Earl Mmdngo of Route 1, Ayden on chaiies of possesskm of meiaqualone in connection with a 11:10 p.m. incident Friday in a parking lot near the intersection of Fourth and 0)tanche Streets.

P(dice said Mozingo was charged after 10 metha-qual(Hie taUets, valued at $30, allegedly woe foimd in

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Anybody Out There?

If So, Time Running Out

By HOWARD BENEDICT

Associated Press Writo*

WASHINGTON (AP) - If there are any outer space civilizations ti^ng to cwitact Earthlings, they have until midni^t Wednesday to get their message throu^.

Thats when the government disconnects the switchboard that has been listening for cosmic radio signals in an ambitious attempt to determine if intelligent beings exist out there.

It is just (me of sc(H^ of federal programs getting the ax under President Reagans fiscal 1982 budget.

Like many government projects, it has an acitmym SETI, for Search for Extra Terrestrial Intelligence. It is a six-year-old effort to develop antennae and computer programs that could distin-quish meaningful signals from the flood of microwaves that constantly flow toward Earth from stars, galaxies, quesars, pulsars and other deep-space sources.

Under the plan, laid out by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, giant dish receivers have been scanning the universe for radio transmissions. The soon-to-be completed computer would separate routine background noise from signals that might possibly come from an intelligent source.

The project officials are greatly disappointed because they have nearly con^)leted the computer programs and -

were within six nmnths of giving them a major test, said Charles Redmond, a spokesman for NASAs Office of Space Science.

He said the machine being developed ftm the project will be wrapped in plastic and put on a smlf at Stanford University, where it is being built, and a SETI conunittee will write a report on what has been done to date.'

It means we will have to stop looking at our space shore for a message-in-a-bottle cast out by another civilization, Redmond said. Sadly, If you d(mt look for anything, you never find anything.

Actually, SETI has hem living on borrowed time for three years, ever since it w(mi one of the ^vemments least favorite distinctions, the Golden Fleece award made periodically by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis.

Proxmlre argued that the project was a waste of money because intelligent life might be extinct the time Earth received and replied to a message, a roundtrip that could take millions of years.

Its hard enou^ to find intelligent life in Washington, let alone outer space, he (XMitaided. Congress went along and cut SETIs budget

In 1978.

But NASA, some budget wizardry of own, quietly transferred SETI to its exobiology program and continued to fund the search. So (ar, $3.6 million has hmi spent on the project.

Proxmire struck again summer and won gressional a[^roval of an amendmoit stof^ing the use of exobiology funds for SETI. A budget-conscious administration wit along.

Auto Break-Ins Are Charged

Timothy Grant, 20 of Rwite 4, Greenville, was arrested by Greenville Police about 10:10 p.m. Saturday cm two counts of iH'eaking and entering autos at B29 Gbale Ct.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Ronald Joseph Freach called police whai he found Grant asleep in one of his two cars parked at his home. Still asleq;) p(dice arrived, officers woke Grant 15) and arrested him for breaking into the auto.

They also charged him with breaking into another car owned by Freach vrtiich had been itered also.

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A MEETING TO DISCUSS THE PROPOSED COMPREHENSIVE PUN 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 PUNNING DEPARTMENT, LOCATED IN THE COMMUNITY BUILDING AT THE CORNER OF FOURTH AND GREENE STREETS, AT CTY 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.

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Rich And Poor Countries Are At Odds At Monetary Fund Session

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Pre^ Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A committee of the International Monetary Fund, rejecting a bid by poor countries for a massive increase in global reserve assets, is raising the prospect of an angry confrontation between rich and poor nations at the IMFs annual meeting this week.

A group of 24 countries from Latin America, Asia and Africa had sought an additional $14 billion a year in special drawing rights for five years, starting in 1982. The SDRs are a reserve asset created by the IMF.

But the 22-nation Interim Committee an IMF policy-making body r- recommended Sunday that the issuance of new SDRs be limited to $4.6 billion a year, approximately the same rate vriiich has existed since 1978.

In adopting that recommendation, which now goes to the IMF executive boird, the committee rejected a call by U.S. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan for a moratorium on issuing new SDRs in the interest of combating inflation.

The committee decision represented a compromise, but IMF officials, who asked not to be identified, predicted that this weeks meeting of the fund and its sister organization, the W(Hld Bank, would be one of the stormiest in years.

One IMF official said there was pandemonium at the fund last week when Regan suggested that the austere economic policies of the United States should be ad(^ted worldwide.

Normally, the official said, American treasury secretaries withhold comment about the U.S. position

at IMF-World Bank meetings until they have consulted with their counterparts from other countries.

Specifically, Regan said last week he wanted the IMF to impose stricter austerity demands on borrowing countries as a means of fitting inflation. On Sunday, Regan, meeting with reporters, seemed to back off somewhat when he 'said the IMF had been following a stricter policy in recent months and should stick to it.

The U.S. push for greater global austerity seemed to be support^ by most other industrialized cwintries, but representatives of poorer countries pledged forceful opposition.

The chairman of the 24-nation develt^ing country group, Philippine Finance Minister Cesar Virata, said some poor nations mi^t

even withdraw from the 141-nation organization if the demands for more austerity continue.

These nations have been seeking an SDR expansion on grounds that it will help them pay off their foreign debt. The collective balance of payments deficit of noiwil cteveloping countries rose from ^ billion in 1978 to ^ billion in 1980, largely because of oil price increases, according to IMF figures.

Regan said Sunday he is

sympatlM^ to the problems of these countries but added that the private sector should do RKve to help resolve their problems.

SHOP^ZE

WMt End SiMppkts C*ntr

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Stock And Market Reports

Cite Trend Of Changes In Tobacco Operations

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the Nwth Carolina hog market was $1.00 lower. Kinstcm, 49.50; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Aydai, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 49.25; Rocky Mount, 48.50; Salisbury, 47.50; Wilson, 49.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 50.50; Spiveys Corner 49.00; Fayetteville 49.00; Greenville, 48.00; Whiteville 48.50; Wallace 48.50.

% to 3H4. Exxon, which bad been off later was iq) ^ to 30^.

LTV fell V4 to 13^. Grumman said today its board had rejected LTVs offer to merge and had filed an antitrust suit against LTV.

The market value index at the American Stock Exchange was off 4.12 points to 272.64.

The NYSEs composite index was down 0.48 to 64.48.

NEW YORK (AP)

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies light to moderate. Demand good. The dock weighted average price for next week is 40.14 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,606,000.

Followtng are selected 11 a.m. market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Ifeublein

Jeff-PUot

Tri^South

Wickes

Wachovia

Eckerds

AbbtLbe s Akzona Allla Chaim Alcoa s Am Airiin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Bolae Cased Bwdcn ^

CaroPwU** Cdanese Cent Soya Champ int .n-k Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm ^ Comw Edla 1*2 ConAgra 27 Conti Group m DelU AlrL 3 DowChem 11% duPont 6 Duke Pow 22% EastnAIrL

Central Soya McDonald s Ashland Oil Fieldcrest Halteras

Virginia Electric A Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation

Conner Homes

Pizza Inn

McGraw-Edlson

NCNB

TRW, Inc

Lowe's Company

Carolina PAL

OVER THE COUNTER

Planters Bank

UtUeMint

East Kodak

EatonCp ^Esmark . Exxon s Firestone 11% FlaPowU 11 FlaPowr V4 FordMot 35% For McKess 70% Fum Ind 24% GnDynam

Gen Elec

Gen

Food ^ MUls JiiGen Motors 13% GenTelAEI <*% Gen Tire lOGenuParts 18% GaPacli Goodrich 17%-18 Goodyew 2%-3Ui Grace Co ^^^'^GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc HoneyweU Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int RectU Int TAT K nnart KalsrAlum Kane MUl KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MlnnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNBCp NabtscoBrd Nat Distill (HlnCp OwensUl Pennev JC PepsiCo Ph^ Dod Phll^Morr PhUlpsPet Ptdarold Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAlr Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelint RoyCrown

NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices recovered some of their deep opening losses in heavy trading today but still were off over a broad range following one of the worst one-day price drops on London and Tokyo markets.

Blue^hip issues reversed their declines almost as quickly as they fell. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which immediately dropped more than 14 points after the opening bell, was off only 3.99 points at 820.02 after two hours of trading.

Although declines led advances 5 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange, the margin narrowed aibstan-tially from the 23-1 edge earlier in the session.

Big Board volume was 28.67 million shares compared with 20.72 mlion in the same period Friday.

Prices were under pre-ssure at the opening from several fronts. Investors are concerned the federal budget sperrycp deficit will not soon be doiihS brought under control, allowing interest rates to raw inc fall. A high level of margin, tS^ or credit calls, has helped push prices lower because as stock prices fall, traders who uniiwai bou^t shares on credit ei- wIcSfcp ther must provide more cash ^

or sell their shares.

In addition, predictions by market analyst Joseph Granville that markets xerox cp worldwide this week would suffer extreme losses was credited with helping the price slide overseas, which carried into New York trading.

But prices began to stabilize amid some bargain hunting and a reduction of Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co.s prime lending rate to 19 percent from 19.5 percent, analysts noted.

However, the prime rate cut was seen as having little effect on bond prices, many of which tumbled to new lows at the opening.

NYSE decliners included MobU /4 to 24%, Sony % to 15V4 and Storage Technology

Midday ituda: Hl^ Low Laat ^ 23%

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30 27%

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44 28%

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28 17%

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37 18% 8%

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17 21% 52% 28 M% 43 28% 23% 29 18%

18 17% 38% 33% 13% 31% 19% 78% 58% 53%

38 10% 25% 17% 18% 9% 19 19% 28% 78% 30% 28 22% 48% 24% 81% 13% 25%

S'*

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31 >1% 45% 35% 21% 88%

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19 19% 28% 78% 30% 27% 22% .48% 24% 81% 13% 25% 22%

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COMMITTEE MEET The executive committee of the Tar River Bicycle Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Community Building, Fourth and Green Streets. All members and interested persons are invited to attend. Revision of the riding schedule for winter and planning an overnight trip are the main items on the agenda.

MONDAY

7:30 p.m. Protective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial ____________________

Greenvuie Barber Cheerleaing Squad at Shop Chorus m^ at Jaycee Park Lees-McRae College in

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will host a district school of instructkm Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:30 each evening at the Masonic Temple on Charles Street.

J.WUnerHeuay,

D.D.G.M.

Edward J.HaiperU,

D.D.G.L

ELECTED TO SQUAD BANNER ELK -Montrose Streeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Streeter, Jr. of Greenville, has been elected to the Green & G<dd

Administrative Bldg 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Uons Coub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Progressive Qty Kiwanls Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanls Gddai K Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:15 p.m. Parents Anonynwitt meets at Mental Health CerUer Annex

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanud Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Ammymous at AA Bldg., FannvUle hwy.

Banner Elk. Montrose is a sophomore at the college.

YOUTHREVIVAL A youth revival will be bdd at the Sycamore Hill Biqitist Church on Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Jimmie Stokes, a junior from J.H. Rose School, will deliver the sermon. The Echoes of Calvary will appear as ^lal ^lests.

The public is invited to attend.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The N.C. Center for Public Policy Research released a lengthy study of the tobacco industi^ today that suggests governments should review and adapt its farm and industry programs in light (tf changes in the tobacco industry.

The colters study is a 335-page book called The Tobacco Industry in Transition. It includes articles written by officials throughout the industry, tobacco researchers, economists and journalists.

The study avoids recom-merding specific changes in the federal tobacco program. But it points out long-term trends and says government has not reacted as rapidly as

Cash Pours On Reggie

NEW YORK (AP) -Baseball star Reggie Jackson is used to fans adulation. And hes used to having mwiey thrown at him by the Yankees management at contract time.

But hes not used to whats turning into the latest fad at Yankee Stadium: Fans in the right field stands have bem tossing c(dd cash at him.

The money really starts flying after Jackson hits home runs like his 450-foot game-winning shot Sunday.

What does Jackson do vriien the coins and bills start falling around him?

I pick them up, be said. Sundays collections came to $82.50 and one slug, pushing his total for the last few weeks to miNPe than $200. It would have been more, Jackson said, but he was chased off the field by security officers.

Jackson, in the final year of a flve-year, $3 million contract, said, This might have bera my last regular-season game here. Why not take their ai^reciatkm? It was phenomenal. There was so much there, I couldnt I^k it up, he said, his cap filled with silver and green.

Jackson, who takes the vriwle thing as a om^ili-ment, said he would put the money to good use. Im going to put it together in a tn^y maybe in a big apple.

have fanners and manufacturers to developmits in farm mechanization, world-wide markets, health issues and other devel-opmeits.

Our political leado'S in Washington and Raleigh need to learn from tobacco farmers and tobacco cm-panics because they are changing their mode of operations rapidly, said WUliam R. Finger, editor of thebook.

"In an environmert of federal budget cuts, political lead^ in a tobacco state have to develop new pdkies for the 1980s, he added.

Among the studys findings were:

The size of tobacco farms is increasing while the number of farms is decreas

ing.

The amount of flue-cured tobacco crops harvested mechanically jumped from just 2 percent in 1972 to 32 percent in 1979.

There are other crops, such as tomatoes, strawberries, q>ples and peaches that yidd as mudi incimje per acre as flue-cured tobacco.

The quality of fm^eign-grown tobacco is im{Nt>ving while their prices remain below domestic leafs.

(^garettes contimie to be the majiH' profit item for the big tobacco companies, but the percoit of total revenue from cigarettes is on the decline for those om^iames.

Restrictioos <m cigarette smoking and advertising have been levtod by governments in 35 countries.

No Restricting Use Of Names

EMERALD ISLE, N.C. (AP) - A Siq)erior Court judge told a gathering of news ntedia rqiiresentatlves Sunday that any law restricting the use of names associated with crime would beunoHistitutiona].

Judge James H. Pou Bailey told the annual meeting of the North Carolina Associated Press News CouikU that juvenile offenders and rape victims were fair game for news reports, and should be left to the discretion of the news me(tia.

A panel discussion reviving around a General Assembly resolution discouraging the use of names in such cases resulted in divided opinions by editors.

A majority said they would name the victims at some sta^ in a rape trial, but most were less likdy to name juvmiles charged with a crime.

But Bailey was less tentative about the matter of rape.

. we should remember rape is just another form of assault, he said. We can get a lot of the emotion out of it if we look at it that way. The judge also disagreed with editors reluctance to print the names of juvaiiles charged with crimes.

I dont think it does any harm for juvoiUes to face their transgressions, he said. If it marks than for life, it marks them for life. People learn from their mistakes.

As an exan^ile, the judge said his son was once arrested for vandalism and Bailey said he released the information to the press *himself. He pointed out that his son learned from that experience and grew up to be a successful businesanan.

Some of the editors remained coQconed that a juvenile acquitted of a crime mi^it have a difficult time later in life if his name had been used n connectkm with a crime while he was a youth.

News Council Names Officers

ElffiSUlD ISLE - Alvin Taylor, managing editor of The Daily Reflector, was one of four persons elected a director of the Associated Press News Council Sunday at the annual meeting of the group.

Other directors named included Henry Cdtile of the Greensboro Daily News, Harry Hollingsworth of tt^ Duriiam Morning Harald, and the immediate past president of the council, Juanita Weekley of the Greensboro Daily News-Record.

In other business, Ed Book, editor of the Burlington Daily Times-News, was elected president of the council, while Steve Bouser, editor of the Shdby Daily Star, was elected first vice president.

Elected secwid vice president was Wayne Trotter, editor of the Asheboro Courier-Tribune. Elected third vice president was Mike< Kc^er, managing editor of the KinsUm Free Press.

The positions are f one-year terms.

Dance-Exercise Classes Slated

Morning and afternoon dance and exercise classes are being scheduled at ie Greoiville Mi^m of Art, 002 South Evans Street.

Afternoon classes will be from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, beginning Sq[>tember 29. Morning classes will be from 9:30 to 10:30 m Wednesdays and from 10 to 11 on Thursdays.

Hie sessions will be fcn* six weeks to include 12 one hour classes. Su Su Corbitt, is instructor, and fee is $40 for members of the Museum, $50 for non-members.

To enroll, call the Museum at 758-1946.

U.S. Market....

(Continued from Pagel)

can slide ri^t into these high yielding CDs.

Until something is done to correct that inconsistancy, I look for the market to stay in a downward trend.

Ken Hutcherson at E. F. Hutton & Co. here said activity at his office reflected a 13 to one ratio of declines over advance with 1,393 stocks down conqiared with 69 going up.

Hutcherson said that while Dow (Jones) stocks are coming back, the overall market was down this morning and he pointed to some panic now on the part of share holders. He said the market was running strong on the sale side now.

Its a very bad day to be in the bn^r business, the spokesman said, nwntionlng that there has been so much sell off in the last week or so the market has plun^.

Hutcherson said that fundamentally, three quarters of the stocks that are down have no reason for being down but market pressure, based on a number of factors including interest rates, bad budget news, and general weakness in financial institutions, has discoura^ potoitial buyers from investing in stocks.

Hutcherson said rumors cause a 1(A of problems and he observed that panic has set in in our area. He cited a market drop of over 200 points in the part two and a half months.

He maintained that stocks can be a tremendous investment for people and he pointed to some substantial gains in the market. However, as in a ball game, when things go wrong in one area with stocks, he said, everything goes bad.

Hutcherson said that utilities stocks were hrtding their own since historically they have a small trading range. He said those stocks had fluctuated very little in the last two wertffi, dipping possibly a point.

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Cash

WENDELL - Mrs. Edna Adcock Cash, 81, of Rt. 2 died Sunday. Fimeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Hephzibah Baptist Church with the Rev. Bill Sanderson and the Rev. William Poole officiating. Burial will be in the dnsrdi cemetay.

She is survived by two dau^ters: Mrs. Frances C. Tyson of Greenville, Mrs. Margaret C. Cogdell of Czoldrtxmo; two sons; James Cash of WendeU, Willard C^ash of Goldsboro; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Hood of Zebulon; ten grandcbildreo and five great-grandchildren.

Ibe family will be rt L Harold Poole Funeral Service in Kni^tdale from 7-9 timight and at otbor times willbeatthelKxne.

Grimes

Mrs. Dean Pollard Grimes, 55, wife ci James C. Grimes, died at her home in the Stokes Commifflity Sunday.

The funeral service will be

city Planning PuMic Hearing

The dty Will conduct a public hearing oa Tuesday, Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the (XHiiKdl chambers at city hall for the purpose of providing ai^ intererted citizen or community organizatiOD an ofqxnlunity to (XMnment m the citys proposed Com-prehottivePlan.

The plan wiU encxMnpass the entire geographic area of the antic^ted dty jurisdic-ti(Hi and will indude all elements of physical devd-opmoit viMch can be rtgnifi-cantly influenced by dty action.

Primary purpose of tbe^ Comprdioisive Plan is to' communicate the City Council's pdicy on long range, physical devdopment inoneddailedrqxHTt.

Skip Browder d the dtys Planning Dqiartnient said that draft copies of the ploi are available to pitoic in-spectiim at the Planning Department office located in the Community Building, at the infmmation desk at dty hall, at each public library, and in the Reserve Room d theECUJoynerUhrary.

GAUGING INFLATION

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Auto tires with too much or too little inflatkm can cost money in wasted gasoline and unnecessary Ure wear.

Experts here suggest the best inflaticm control to tires is to check them with good quality pressure gauges which are said to be m(re accurate than soidce station air-bose metos or low-cost inuwrted devices. Having the ri^t amount of air in auto tires, Scxiviirs Schrader Groqp peq;rie say, can add tlxMisiands d safe miles to tire life.

Josephs

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conducted rt 2 p.m. Tuesday in the WUkersoo Fimeral Chapd by the Rev. Jim Nason, partor d Parkers Chapd rm Church. Burial win be in Pizewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Grime*, a native d Pitt Oomty, spent all her life in the Stokes Community.

She is survived by her husband, James C. (Crimes; two daughtos: Mrs. Camie Hudson d WUliamrtoo, Mrs. Wanda ftanch d Greenville; three sons: Howard D. Grimes, James Ed Grimes, Kevin Dean Grimes, all d the home; a sister, Mrs. Chrtstiiie Crisp d Tarboro; and two brofiiers: A1 C. PoUard d Greenville, E.C. PoUarddRaldgh.

Hie famfly will recdve friends at ttie funeral home fnxn 7-9 p.m. Monday.

Joyner

Mr. Dou^as Ray Joyno', 29, died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be bdd Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Wynn Chapd Baptist Church, Rt. 2, RobersonvUie, by the Rev. G.L Harris, pastor, ^zrial will be in the Wilson Cemetoy, Tarboro.

Mr. Joyna-was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Betbd OHnrmmity. He attended the pitoic schods in Pitt Cmmty and graduated from Bethd Union Hi^ Sdiool. He was a Vietnam veteran and a member d Wynns Ch^ Baptist Church.

He is survived by (me scm, Joyner d Greoivilie; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben^ Joynor d the iMHne; four sirters: Mrs. Jessie Saunders of Riiladdphia, Pa., Mrs. Blamdie BatUe d Raleigh, Miss Mildred Joynor d Philaddidiia, Pa., ^rs. Sandra Cratch of Greenville; and eight brothers: James Edward Joyner d Dariin^on, S.C.,** Cdumbus, Curtis, Rkdiard

Christopher. Car! Ndl, Richard Earl Joyner, afl d the home, Bennie Jr., William Earl Joyner, both of Greenville.

Family visitatian will be Tuesday from 84 p.m. rt Flanagan Chapel in GreenviUe.

Leary

Mr, Henry Leary died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Tabonacle Baptist Church by the Rev. J.W, Randolph. Burial wUl be in tte J(^phs Branch Church CanetOY.

Mr. Leary was a native d Pitt Coimty and spent most d his life in the Calico and Black Jack (xmunimities. He was a monher d Joseph's Branch FWBCteirch.

He is survived by one son, Eari Leary d Baltinxme, Md.; foiff sisters: Mrs. Mary King of Ayden, Mrs. Uxy Dudley. Mrs. Dede Poanl, both d Calico, Mrs. Alice Hart d Washington, D.C.; and two brothers: Aaron Leary of Greenville, the Rev. John Louis Leary of Baltim(H%, Md.

Family visitation will be Umi^t from 84 p.m. rt Tabernacle Church.

Taylor

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Lessie Tayto died at bo* home, 109 Ctoten St. on Mrmday morning. She was the mother d Mrs. Ada l^d^t and the sisto d Mrs. Dora Di^ree. Fimeral ar-rangemoits are inccmiplete at Flanagan Funeral Himie.

Williams

Mrs. Bessie Lewis Tripp Williams, 68, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Mondity morning. Funeral arrangements will be aimounced later by the Wilkersogi Funeral H(Hne.

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TTils 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 h made only by the Offering Circular.

NEW ISSUE AUGUST 5,1981

N0R1 STATE

Savings & Loan Corporation

_ 111 South Washington Street

Greenville, North Carolina (919) 752-5379

NMIIMIK

UNOcn

60,000 Shares Common Stock

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

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

Ill S. Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina

THE DAILY REFLECTORTigers Back On Top, But Five Rivals Close Behind

By The Associated Press

We havent quit all year and were nt^ going to (piit now/

That was B<tons Carl Yastrzmskis promise, but It prc^jaUy was offered with variations in at least flve American League East dressing rooms Sunday.

As baseball enters its final week of this unique seas(Mi, Detroit leads the AL East, Milwaukee is in second by one-half game; Boston is Uiird, one game behind; Baltimore is fourSi, IVi back; New Y(m* is fifth, three games off the pace, and^Gevdand is sixth, 4^ gainesout.

The Tigers moved out front edging Milwaukee 2-1 Sunday. In other AL East games, Geveland nipped Boston 8-7 in 11 Innings and New York stoiH>ed Baltimore 5-2.

In the AL West, Minnesota defeated Texas 5-2, Kansas Gty sheUed Seattle 15-3 and Chicago todc a doubleheado* from Oakland, 9-5 and 19-3. Toronto slipped by California 4-3 in an Interdlvisional dash.

Now we have to go on the road and win five out of our last six games, Yastrzemski said. It wont be ea^ to do that with tlmee games in Milwaukee and three in Geveiand, but we can do it.

With an almost perfect saript, the exciting second seascn aiding finds the top dx teams in the AL East battling each other this week.

We cant think about this game anymore weve ^ to think about our next six, Boston Manager Rali^ Houk said before Uie Red Sox flew to Milwaukee fiM* a series opener t(xii^t. Were still in great podtk. All weve got to do is win some games. Of course, weve got to beat Milwaukee.

On Sunday, Jorge Orta (kNibled and scored on a double by Bo IMaz in the llth inning as the Indians squeezed by Boston. The Indians pulled out the victory after the Red Sox battled back fnn a five-run deficit, knotting the score 7-7 m Dwi^t Evans tv^HMit, two-run, ninth-inning homer.

Orta had a solo homer in the

fii^ inning, while Bostons Jim Rice slammed his 16th home riffl of the year inthe bottom of the first.

Tigers 2, K-ewersl First baseman Ron Jacksom made two excellent defei^ve {riays and accounted f(H* both Detroit nms as the Ti^ knocked (tf f Milwaukee.

Jackson led off the fourth inning with a double, moved to third on a foul p(^>-up and and scored mn a wild pitch.

Thai, with the score tied 1-1 in the bottom of the eighth, Jackson singled home Kirk Giteon with the winning run.

Youve got to win these one-run games, Jackson said. We didnt roll over and dte. Yankees 5, Orioles 2 Reggie Jacksons massive three-run homer powered New York over Baltimore. Dave Ri^tti, 7-4, survived a shaky start and pitched a four-hitter for the victory. Dennis Martinez, 14-5, was the loser.

After (XHisecutive singles by Willie Randolph, Larry Milboume and Dave Winfield scored one run, Jackson

smashed bis 14th homa of the season some 450 feet iitto the right-center field bleachos. It was only the third time a ball has been hit in that area since Yankee Stadium was re-moc^ed.

White Sox 9-10, As 5^

Hanrid Baines, G)et Lemon and Carlton Fisk slammed two home runs each to lead an eight-bomer attack as the White Sox swei^ Oakland.

Lemon, Bnes and Tony Bemazard OMinected in the first game as the White Sox overcame a 5-0 first-inningdeficit after the As smacked ei^t ^rai^t singles to tie an American League record set Aug. 7,1951, by the Washington Senators against Geveland.

Lamarr Hoyt came cm after the first five As hit safely, gave iQ) three more hits before settling down and hurling a two-hitter the rest of the way.

A three-run homer by Baines and a solo shot by Wayne Nordhagen enabled Chica^ to jump to a 4-0 lead in the first inning of the second game.

Fisks two homos, his first by a Twin this year, since May 15, helped the White Royals 15, Mariners3 Sox drop Oakland out of first Amos Otis drove in four nms place in the AL West. with two of Kansas Gtys

Twiiffi5,Rangers2 seven doubles as the Royals Pete Redfem, with final-out buried Seattle. Every Kansas help from Doug Aorbett, hurled City starter except Frank a six-hitter as Minnesota White hit safely in the 224iit Texas to stay in the barrage against five Mariner thick of the AL West pennant pitchos as the Royals snai^ chase. Seattles five-ganoe winning

Redfem, 841, gave up singles streak, its longest of the year, to Pat Putnam and Jim Sun- Tom Paciorek hit his 13th dberg in the fifth and a Woop home run in the seventh, a solo single to Bump Wills in the shot, for the Mariners, sixth. BlueJays4,Angds3

ut in K ninth, he lost his A two-run homer by John shutout as Al , Oliver singled Mayberry in the eighth pow-with two outs and scored when ered Toronto over California. Buddy BeU blooped a double Dave Stieb, 10-10, limited the down the right field line. Angels to four hits before Joey Putnam douUed home Bell McLaughlin came on in the before Corbett came cm to get eighth to earn his seventh save, the final out and gain his 16th Garth lorg singled with one save. out in the eighth off California

Minnesota picked up an un- starter Angel Moreno, 1-2, aid earned run in the first inning, Mayberry followed with his scored three times in the sev- isth honaer of the season to put enth to lock the game away the Jays ahead, and added another run in the Daryl Sconiers hit a two-run eighth. Dave Engles single in homer, giving the 22-year-old the first extended his hitting first baseman six RBI in his streak to 13 games, the l(mgest last three games.aOOOfVEAR

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Chargers Drop First; Detroit Blanks Oakland

By The Associated Press Morton, who is not known for WhUe sonve of his big-name his mobility, San Diego Coach counterparts spent much of the Don Corydl said the Denver day in a horizontal position, defense played very, very Craig Morton was staying up- well. I have the utmost respect right and giving the San Diego for (Denver defensive Chargers the ti^tment they coordinator) Joe Collier. uaially dish out. Morton threw TD passes of

The 38-year-old quarterback 93 and 21 yards to wide rethrew four touchdown passes ceiver Steve Watson,a 19-for the secoKl week in a row yarder to tight end RUey Sunday as the Denver Broncos Odoms and a 2-yarder to reraced to a 354) lead and then serve tight end Jim Wright, coasted to a 42-24 victtHry ova: Wboi Morton left the game tt^e previously unbeaten with 8:52 1^ in tte third Chargers. Morton eom(debx} a quarter, the Broncos had a 354) club-record 17 of 18 passes for lead.

308 yards and engiiieered the Fouts then came alive and Broncos to a whopping 453 flipped two toudidown passes yards in total offense. to John Cappelletti and scored

Meanwhile, San Diagos Na- another TD himself, tional Football League-leading The victories by Denver-and attack, led by Dan Fouts; Kansas Gty left them tied with gained 349 yards, but Denvers San Diego in the AFC West, all Orange Crush defense sacked with 3-1 records, him five times and intercepted Uons 16, Raiders three of his [lasses. Oakland was shut out for the

In fact, Sunday was a rou^ &irst time since 1966 and De-aftemoai for several NFL troit got three field goals from quartatacks. Eddie Murray and a key tum-

Detroit compiled six sa(^ in ovo^aiakickoff. a 164) victory over Super Bowl Murray gave the LionS a 4) champion Oaklandand Jim lead with a 39-yard field goal Plunkett; the New Ywk Jets with 7:21 left in the game and got their first victory, 33-17, Luther Bradley recovered a over the Houston Oilers with fumtde on Oaklands 3 oi the

Lube, Oil Change A Filter

REG. $14

Includes chassis lube, up to live quarts major brand motor oil. oil filter Includes many Imports and light trucks. Please call for appointment

Offer Ends Saturday! I

Pre-Season I

Auto Winterizing'

REG. $18

Early Bird savings make Anniversary Month a good time to winterize! Service includes:

Cooling system inspection and pressure test

Belt and hose inspection

Drain cooling system and refill with up to two gallons new antifreeze

Selmon Reaches Out

Tampa Bay Buccaneer Lee Roy Selmon (63) reaches out to put the grab on St. Louis Cardinal

running back Otis Anderson in Sundays NFL game. (APLaserphoto)

'Skinny Jewish Boy' Wins Tourney

PINHURST, N.C. (AP)

seven

Country Club. He started

sacks of Ken Stabler ensuing kickoff. On the first ttw^ a career high for Mo^

(eight overaU), and the Min- play, Billy Sims clinched the Msky, ^ a ^iwn^g ne^ Vikings dumped Green victory with a 3-yard TD. low for Jack Nicklaus and Ray

Bay QBs Lynn Dickey and The Lions Silver Rush de- Floyd. who had faced the trauma of

David Whitehurst eight times fense, in addition to its six Who would have thought, ^ Monday morn^ qu^^

ina30-13romp. sacks for 57 yards, held the Hatalsky shouted, that a fymg rounds throughout his

In other games, Gevdand defending champion Raiders to skinny little Jewish boy from career, beat Atlanta 28-17, Gncinnati 131 total yards. San Diego would win the golf

outlasted Buffalo 27-24 in I thou^t it was an out- tournament?

pv^time, Pittsburgh beat New standing defensive perfor- His front-running, two-stroke

Rhgianri 27-21 in overtime, manee and the players and victory - his first on the tour Philadelphia blasted coaches deserve a lot of after five long years of Washington 36-13, Miami out- credit, said Detroit Coach frustration - in the HaU of scored Baltimore 31-28, Kansas Monte Gark. We had as good Fame Gassic left Hatalsky, 29, .

Gty edged Seattle 29-14, San a special teams polormaiK counting up the things that wl very mee, very, very sweet. Francisco shaded New Orleans as Ive ever seoi here or be, vhile Nicklaus ami Floyd 21-14, TTaiifls sU^)ped the New anywhere. And we did it had time to consider what Yorii Giants 18-10 and Tampa a^inst the worid chanqikms, might have been.

Bay beat St. Louis 20-10. whidi makes it all the nwre Ibis is aU of it, said

Los Angeles visits Chicago meaningful." Hatalsky.

to^t ^*ts33,Oiler8l7 Hatalsky led by at least two

.This is one of the best New York won its first game shots aU the way and won it by games Ive ever played, said as Richard Todd cmnpleted 25 that margin with a 275 total,

Morton. We ha! a c(xg)le of of 39 passes fw 312 yards and 9-under-par i the famed No. 2 .lor^ drives, and we were lucky three touchdowns, while course at the Pinehurst enough to get a coiq)le of Stabler spent a frustrating day

What a great worid it is!

hed gone through the season j , without a title.

Nicklaus and Floyd were not deeply frustrated Floyd, quite so pleased, however. who had h^ped to make some Nicklaus, vdK) had hoped to in^)ortant gains on absent break a year-long winless rivals in the chase for leading

And I get to play in the Masters. And I get to play in the Tournament of Champions back near my hometown, San Diego.

I guess all the work and faith finally paid off. This is

string in his finai start of the money-winner and Player of season, took himself out of it the Year honors, fell short of almost immediately. From a his goals, too. position five shots back and

very much in the hunt, he bogeyed two of the first three holes, played the front in 40 and finished with a 75 that left him at 284. It marked only the secoKl time in his career that

MH3Boa7

East 10th St. Ext. Colonial Haights Shopping Cantar QraanyWa, N.C.

752-6680

breaks. You have to be happy on the Shea Stadium turf.

'any time you seme 42 pdntst Todd hit Wesley Walker tm 28 San Diego. and 39-yard TD passes, the

Craig did a good job, and be second on a flea flicker, and also had great pratectkm," Kevin Long scored on two short said Denver Coach Dan

Beeves. If you give him encHi^ time, he can do a super Job."

: While Reeves was pleased with the protection given

(Please turn to page 12)

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Tenois Roanoke at WUUamaton Roae at Nortbeastera (3:30 p.m.O EdentonatBearGraa . GraenvUle.br. at Rocky kbuDt VoUeytiaD ' .Greeoe Centm at Notth Pitt (4 pan.)

ParmvUle Central at Ayden-Griftoo(4p.m.)

N(Mlh Carolina at East Carolina Went Craven at Conley (4 p.m.)

Cro4)ouatry

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transmission

Service

REG. $35

Most U.S. cars, some imports. Additional parts and service extra if needed.

Replace transmission fluid

Install new pan gasket Replace transmission filter on vehicles so equipped Adjust linkage and bands, as applicable

Offer Ends Saturday!

Goodyear Gas-Saving Tune-up

REG. $42

Four-cylinder cars equipped witli electronic ignition.

Import i Domestic Cars & Light Trucks 6-Cylinder cars, Reg. 547 Now $35

8-Cylinder cars. Reg, $49 Now $36

Cars with standard ignition, add $8.00 for required points condenser and addition^ labor

Electronic analysis of starting, charging, mi engine systems plus:

Install new rotor, new spark plugs Lubricate and adjust choke

Set timing to recommended Adjust carburetor specifications

Offer Ends Saturday!

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insurance:

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

8laM rwm ifiMiwicw CompxntM Horn OmcM Noomlnoton. HUnoi*

Your Choice Brake Service

IMI^RT OR DOMESTIC CARS

REG. $88

Additional parts and service extra it needed Ofltr Enta Ssturdiyl

2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install new front brake pads and resurface front rotors Install new front grease seals and pack front wheel beatings Inspect calipers and hydraulic system Add fluid and road-test car (Does not include rear wheelsl

4-WHEEL DRUM; Install new brake lining and resurface all tour drums * Install new front grease seals and repack front wheel bearings Inspect hydraulic system add fluid and road-test car

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728 Oickinton Av. Opn Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6. Sat. 7:30-5 Phona 752-4417. Carol Clark, Managar

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS.(-suataamasi

U-The DUy Reflector, GreemrUle, N.C.-llondey. Septnber a. 1981

SCOREBOARD

BaMboli

Detroit

MUwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

x-New York

Cleveland

Toronto

Kansas City

x-Oakland

Minnesota

Seattle

Texas

Chicaba

California

Second HaU of Seam AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

V 19 27 2D 26 20 24 21

24 22

23 24

20 23 WEST

25 21

23 21

23 24

21 2S 19 2S 30 27

17 27

Cincinnati. 14-2, r/o, 2 49, canton. Philadelpfila. m. 7(5. 2 31; Camp, AtlanU.^3. 7S0. l.7, Reuss. Loa Aneeles.

7S0. 2.37. Hume, CincinnaU. (-3, 727. 193; Knepper. Houston. 94. 692. 2.04,

lowaM. 29. Kent St 19 Kansas2l.KentuclwlS Miami. Otilo It. E HkMgan 12

Pet.

.567

.574

565

533

.522

489

465

Valenxueia, Los Anneics,

Forsch. St.Louis. 10-5^ 667,

136. (64. 2 56.

Michigan 21, Navy 16 Michigan St^ 10. Bowl^

STRIKEOUTS; Valenzuela. Los Ang^, Philadelphia. 170. S^.

173; Carlton. Cincinnati. 139.

Cincinnati. 139, Rya p Berenyi, Qncinnati. 103

Ryan. Houston. 131;

4ti

x-First-haM division winner Saturdays Garnet MinnesoU7. Texas3 aevetand7. BostonS Milwaukee 4. Detroit 3

NFL

Vhi

5 Miami 34 Buffalo

N Y Jets Baltimore New Englnd

Aroertcan Conference Eastern Otvisioa W L T PF PA

4 0 0 97 55

2 2 0 104 SO

Miimesots 42. Oregon f Missouri 34. Louisvilie 3 N UlinoU40.0UnoisSt.7 OhioU 30.BaUSt.27 PennSt 30,NetinHfca34 Purdue 15, NotreOame 14 Utah 42. NortiiwEMeroO Wisconsin 21, W. Mich^an 10 SOUTHWKT Baylor 28. Texas Tech 15 Houn35.UlahSt 7

'Lucky' Waltrip Wins OD 500, Boosts Cup Lead

California 6, Toronto 3 i. Oiicag

Qncinnatl

Pittstiurgh

Cleveland

Houston

Oakland S.

New York (.Baltimore 4 SeatUe4,Kanaasaty2

Sundrn'tGamea

Detroit 2, MUwaittee 1

Cleveland 8. Boston 7.11 innings New York 5, Baltimore 2 Minnesota 1 Texas 2 Kansasatyl5.SeatUe3 Chicago 9-10. Oakland 5-3,

Toronto 4, California 3

Mondays Games ________

Kansas City (Leonard 11-11) at Min-St. Louis nesotat Havens 3-5) Washington

New York (Reuschei 4Ji at Qeveland

(Brennan 1-0) (n) Detroit

Baltimore (Palmer 7-() at- Detroit Minnesota (Cappuzzello 1-0) (n) Tampa Bay

Boston (Tanana 34) at Milwaukee Chicago (Slaton5-6) (n) Green Bay

Texas (Honeycutt 106) at Seattle (Abbott 4-7) (n) Atlanta

California (Whitt 09) at Chicago (Trotd San Fran

1 3 0 73 117

1 3 0 70 122

0 4 0 73 104

Central Divtilan

3 1 0 102 96

2 2 0 UK 98

2 2 0 65 17

2 2 0 63 72

WeetcniDlviatan San CMea> 3 1 0 138

Kansas city 3 1 0 107

Denver 31 0 W

Oakland 2 2 0 63

Seattle 1 3 0 58

Natkmal Conference EsmrnDivisloo Dallas 4 0 0 109

Philadelphia 4 0 0 93

N Y. Giants 2 2 0 57

1 3 0 74

0 4 0 60 119

Central Divisioo

Pet.

1.000

.500

.250

OOO

San Diego St . 23, Oklahoma St 16 S.UInoGi36.Tiiisa34

Southern Meth 20, Texas Cbristtan 9 SW Texas St. 24. Lamar 7 Texas 14, Miami, FIs 7 Texas AAM 43. Louisisna Tech 7

W Texas St. 30 Texas-Arllngton 31 FAR WEST

750

.500

500

Atizona 37, FuUcrton St. 16

.colorado .Pacific. Ore. (

110

.750

750

.500

.250

Nev. -Las Vern 32. Long Beach St 31 New Mexico 2^ Air Force 10

Ohio St. 24, Stanford 19 San Joae St. 27, California 24 Southern Cal. Oklahoma 24

Washington 17, Oregon 3 Washington St 24. Eiizona St . 21

100

1.000

OD 500 Results

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Darrdl Waltrip was quick to admit that ii luck had been ec^, Harry Gant wfxild have won the Old Dominion 500 Grand National stock car race instead (rf him.

. *Id rather be lucky than good any day. It ju^ seems that the lon^r I race, the luckier I get.* Waltrip said Sunday aftor he breezed to a 7.8-seo)nd victory over Gant that boosted his lead in the Winston Ciq;) point standings to 43 over Bobby Allison.

Gant, meanwhile, is puzzled. His string of 10 runner-iq)

him winless, it has been jist the oposite f(H-Waltrip.

In the last nine races he has four fir^ four seconds and a third. That streak has also carrial him from a 340^ioint deficit in the point race to the 43'point advantage over Allison, vdK) finished lOth on Sunday.

Following the top two were youn^r Mark Martin in a Pontiac, Neil Bonnett in a

Judge To Rule On Ainge Contract

Dorrdl Waltrip

rear flat tire. This allowed Waltr^ to move to the frwit with a lap lead.

Althou^ Gant mana^ to get back in the same lap with

7 ) (

Only gamei sdieduled

TuaidayiGaiiiei

Western Dtvislaii

3 1 0 109

2 2 0 83

MARTiNsvuxE, Va (AP) - Th< flnishcs without 3 victory in his

unofficial order of finish in Simdays 01c /-<__ j

Dominion 500 Grand Nauonai stock cai two-year Grand National

race at Martinsville Speedway wi make of car. \m complete(r an speed of winner m mUes per hour:

Kansas City at Minnesota

Toronto at

:y at Minn Oakland

California at Chicago, 2 (n) Clevaand(n)

NewYmtat Baltimore at Detroit (n) Boston at MUwaukee (n) Texas at Seattle (n)

) Los Angles 1 2 0 72 73

N. Orieans l 3 0 44 85

Sundays Games aeveland28,AUanUI7 Cincinnati 27, Buffalo 24, OT New York JeU 33, Houston 17 Pittsburg 27, New England 21, OT Detroit 16, OaUmdo Philadelpliia 36, Washington 13 Miami 3L Baltimore 28

rt speed of winner In mUes'per hour ^ 1. DarreU Waltrip, Bulck. 500.70 069

2. Harry Gant, ftiick, 500.

TV) 3. Mark Martin, Pontiac, 497 m 4. Neil Bonnett, Ford, 497. m S.JoeMUilkan,PonUac,47 ^ 6 Ron Bouchard. Bulck, 494.

7. Jimmy Hensley. Bulck, 487

8. Ricky Rudd. Cnevrolet, 486.

9 Terry Labonte, Butcck. 481.

10. Bobby Allison, Bulck, 479.

11. Bnh^ Arrliigton, Dodge, 477

ad*awa^

12. Tommy Hounon, Chevrolet, 460.

13. Tom Gale, Ford, 458

Montreal St. Louts Chicago x-PhUadelphia New York Pittsburg

NAnONALlZAGUE EAST W L

24 21

21 23

21 24

21 25

18 28 WEST 30 16

28 17

26 19

24 22

21 24

13 34

Pet.

.565

.533

.477

.467

.457

Minnesota 30, Green Bay 13 Kansas City, Seattle 14 San Francttco 21. New Orleans 14

14. Dave Marcis, ChevnUet. 4M.

15. Jimmy Means, Pontiaac, 437.

16. Bob McElwee, Bulck, 414

17. Joe Ruttman, Buicck, 375.

I'Y

4'/i

5 8

Dallas 18, New York Giants 10 Tampa Bay , St.LoiUa 10 Denver 42. San Diego 24

Monday's Game

18. Richard Petty, Bulck, 357. 19 Kyle Petty, Ekilck. 328.

. Tim Richmond, Buick. 305.

Los Angeles at Chicago (n) SundayTM.4 Baltimore at Buffalo

21 JodyR

22. Lake

23. Geoff

, Ford, 287 i. Buick. 223 . Bulck. 204

.652

.622

578

.522

.467

.277

Houston Cincinnati San Francisco x-Los Angeles Atlanta San Diego

x-Flrst-half division winner

Saturdays Games Montreal 4. New York 2 St . Louts 5, Pittsburglv3 PhUadelphla at Chicago, ppd., rain Houston 5, Los Angeles 0 Cincinnati i Atlanta 0 San Francisco 6, San Diego 5 Sundays Games PhUadelphia 56, Oilcago 2-14 New York 2, Montreal 1 Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 2 St.Louis 7, Pittsburgh 5 San Francisco 7, San Diego 3 Houston 4, Los Angeles 1

Mondays Games

I'v

174

Chicago at Minnesota Dallas at St.Louis

24. Benny Parsons. Ford. 196.

25. Lennw Pond, Buick, 187.

things he cant figure out.

This has really got me down. I cut a tire on pit road. It looks like Im never going to win,Gant said.

Driving the Junior Johnson-prepared Buick, Waltrip averaged only 70.089 mph in a race slowed 11 times for 72 laps by cautiim flags but earned a $29,275 paycheck. Gants Buick was the cmly car in the same lap with Waltrips Buick.

While Gant has been having just enough tough luck to keep

Thiuuierbird and Joe Millikan Waltrip on liqi 482 and reduced in a Pontiac. They were all his deficit even more wi lap 488 three laps off the pe. ' wten Waltrip diwjed in the pits

For most of the race, it for a 5.9-second stop for gas looked like Gants day. In the only, there just were not early stages, he could run hi^ ^MM^lzqisleft. or low just about anywhere In all, there were 16 lead he wanted to. By the 400th lap changes anumg nine drivers.

around this .525-mile oval, Gant had built a 6.9 second lead over Waltotp.

Toi laps later the rec(HXl crowd of 37,000 watched as Gant scooted by Martin down the backstretch to leave oily Waltr^ in the same lap.

ITien Gant made what he thought would be his last stop on lap 465 to take m gas cmly

Gant was the leader, pacing the pack four times for 2S3 laps which earned him $3,000 in lap money. Waltrip was next, leading three times for 149 laps and $2,000 in bonus money.

AllisiMi became a non-factor on lap 158. He lost 191^ in the pits because of steering problem.

I just wanted to be around

and his 12.4-second advantage at the finish, Waltrip said in over Waltrip turned into a explaining v^y he didnt push two-second deficit. his car for the first 300 laps. "A

Gant was forced back to the second or a third didnt look all pits on 470 to rqilace a right that bad.

Green Bay at New York Giants Kansas City at New Endand San Francisco at Waahu

Cincinnati at Houston Pittsburgh at New Orleans Cleveland at Los Angeles Denver at Oakland Detroit at Tampa Bay New York Jets at Miami Seattle at San Diego

Mony,Oct.S Atlanta at Philadelphia ( n)

Unbeaten Chargers Drop First....

NEW YORK (AP) - Todays the day tor Danny Ainge.

Will U.S. District Court Judge Lee P. Gi^Uardi rule in favw of the TcMtxito Blue Jays and iqihold the validity of Ainges three-year contract, \i^dch says he may not |riay basketoall while under coitfract to i^y baseball?

Or will Ga^iardi rule Ainge is free to sign with the NBA champion Boston Cdtics on the grounds that a man is free to chan^ profe^kms? That ruling would siq^pcHt Ainges daim that Blue Jays President Peter Bavasi gave him vntal permission to quit baseball if he became disaichanted witti the

Ainge, the All-American guard fnxn Brigham Young sod parttime third baseman for the BIik Jays, wads to play tr the Cdtics. He admits he made a mistake dioosing baseball over basketball and is trying to set things straight and get his life in ordCT.

Im thinking about this 24 hours a day and it's making me crazy, Ainge said. Ive never quit anything in my life before.

Ainge, a 6-foot-5 shoding guard, has been a member d the Blue Jays organization since he graduated hi^ sdxx>l inl977. After school let out each spring at BYU, Ainge traded in his sneakers for spikes and spoit his summer {laying basd^, thou^ not particulariy well.

In September 1980, he made a serious career decision when he signed a three-year, $500,000 contract with Tonmto. At that time, he decided baseball, not basketball, was his future. ^ <

Ainge, 22, went (m to have a tremoidous senicM' y^, averaging 24.4 points a game fw the Cougars. He (tostroyed UCLA with 37 points in a secmd-round NCAA game ancj then drove the length of the floor in the final seccmds to hit layup defeating Notre Dame 51-50 in the Eastern Regitmal semifinals. A week later, he was in Florida with the Blue Jays. Many second gu^sed his decisi(m, but Ainge seemied convinced he was making the right move.

He reqiKsted all 23 NBA elute dte^gard him in the June 9 draft. But the diamplon Cdtics, who need help to the backcourt, decided Ainge was worth a second-nnmd gambte. Two days after the draft, Ainge, hitting 1^ than .190, w^fen strike with the rest of the baseball players. He became thorou^y disenchanted with the game and told Blue Jays management be wanted (Mit.

(Continued from page 11)

and two

runs.

The Jets had a darker side to the victory 15 penalties for

5250.000 Hall Of Fame

for 98 yards touchdowns.

Dolphins 31, Cdts 28 Baltimore outgained Miami 514 yards to 428, but the Dolphins improved their record to 4-0 when Uwe von

____ 7,005-yard, par-71 No.

Chicago (Griffin'a-t and Martz M) at Plnehurst Country Oub: Pittsburgh (Bibby 6-3 and Rhoden 8-4), 2 Morris Hatalsky, $45.000 (n) Jerry Pate, $22,000

New York (Lynch 4-4) at Philadelphia D A Welbring, 2,000 (Noles2-l) (n) Keith Fergus, $12,000

Los Angeles (Reuss 9-3) at AUanta B^yWadklns, $9,125 (Mahler66)(n) Ed Sneed, $9,125

San Francisco (Griffin 86) at Cincinnati Mike Reid, $9,125 (Pastore4-7)(n) Terry Diehl, $7,250

avid

Montreal (Sanderson 96) at St.Louls David Thqre, $7,250

(Martin 6-5) (n)

San Diego (Elchelberger 8-7) at Houston (Knepper 9-4) (n)

Tueadays Games

Los Angeles at AUanta (n)

New York at Philadelphia (n) Chicago at Pittsburgh (n)

San Francisco at Cincinnati (n) Montreal at St.Louls (n)

San Diego at Houston (n)

HofFScorM

PINEHURST.N.C. (AP)-Final scores and (^ ten nwn^-winnin^^Smday in the Vikingi 30, PflCk^ 13

course at the Tommy Kramer threw two Schamann kicked a 28-yard 65-7168-71-275 ^*^^^''^ passes afld the fieldgoal with 1:02 remaining. 6668-71-72-277 Mimwsota defense recovered nt^m two fumbles in addition to the 7tmM7-9*8ht sacks of Dickey and

71690969-279 WhitehUTSt.

To^Ti^ao The Packers took a 10-0 lead,

70.70-7970-280 (he Vikiogs scored 20 points in the second quarter, highlighted by Randy Holloways 45-yard run for a touchdown with a fumble re-

David Woodley passed for two touchdowns and rookie Andra Franklin ran for two more for the Dolphins.

Ray Floyd, $7,250

College Scorts

Atojor Leogue leoders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (285 at bate): Lansford, Boston, .338; Zlsk, SeatUe, .328; Paciorek, SeatUe. .326 Gibson. Detroit. .325; Henderson, OakliJid, 324.

RUNS;.Henderson. Oakland. 86; Evans. Boston. 79; Cooper, Milwaukee, 69; Har-rab. Cleveland. 63; Lansford. Boston, 61.

RBI; Armas. Oakland, 71; Oglivle. Milwaukee, 69; Murray. Baltimore, 68; Evans. Boston, 67; Winfield, New York, 65 HITS: Henderson, Oakland. 131; Lansford. Boston, 130; Cooper, Milwaukee. 126; Oliver, Texas, 126; Paciorek, Seattle, 125.

DOUBLES: Cooper, Milwaukee, 32; Oliver, Texas, 28; Brett, Kansas City, 26; Paciorek, Seattle, 26; Winfield, New York 24.

TRIPLES: Castino, Minnesota, 9; Baines. Chicago. 7; Wilson, Kansas City, 7; Griffin, Toronto, 9 Lemon, Chicago, 6; Brett, Kansas City, 6; Henderson, Oakland, 6.

HOME RUNS: Thomas, Milwaukee, 21; Armas, Oakland. 21; Evans, Boston, ; Murray, Baltimore, 19; Grich, California, 19; Luztnski, Chicago, 19.

STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland. 56; Cruz, Seattle, 43; LeFlore, Chicago, 33; Wilson, Kansas Cyty, 33; Dilone, Geveland, 28.

PITCHING <9 Decisions): Comer, Texas. 7-2, .778, 2,62; Vuckovich, Milwaukee, 13-4, .765, 3,90; McGregor, Baltimore, 12-4, .750, 3.35; D.Martlnez, Baltimore, 14-5,

EAST Armv23, Brown 17 California. Pa. 16, Slippery Rock 0 Colgate 34, Corneil 10 Delaware 61, mncetonO Holy Cross 33, Harvard 19 Lafayette 28. Columbia 13 Lehigh 58, Penn 0 Massachusetts 10, Dartmouth 8

covery.

Syracuse 21, Indiana? W, Virgin Yale 27, Connecticut 18

Virginia 49. Colorado St. 3

SOUTH Alabama 28, Vanderbilt 7 Arkansas 27, Mississippi 13 Citadel 34, Appalachian St.

Duke 29. Virginia 24 E. Carolina S. Toledo 24 E. Tennessee St. 1, Marshall 10 Furman 31, W. Carolina 27 Georgia 24, S. Carolina 0 Loutelana St. 28, Rice 14 Maryland 34, N. Caitrflna St. 9 Mentis St. 28, Geo^a Tech 15 Mississippi St. 28, Florida 7 N. Carolina 56, Boston College 14 Tennessee 10, Auburn 7 Tennessee St. 48. Texas Sotdhern Tn.-Chattanooga 10, Jacksonville St. 3 VMI31. William & Mary 14 Virginia Tech 30, Wake ForeM 14 MIDWEIST Arkansas St. 26, Cent. Michigan 23

Bengals27,Bills24 Surprising Cincinnati won its third game as Ken Anderson fired three touchdown passes and Jim Breech booted the game-winning 28-yard field goal with 5:27 to play in overtime.

Anderson rallied the Bengals from a 21-10 deficit to a 24-21 lead, but Buffalos Nick Mike-Mayer kicked a 40-yard

White set up two Rafael the third period and hdd on to Septien field goals with his beat New Orleans, passing and threw a 41-yard . . .. ^

t^cMow. pass to Butch to

jonnso/8. without collecting any

C3iiefs20,Seahawksl4 points. A 26-yard pass im

Bill Kenney directed Kansas terception return' for a City to a 20-6 lead in the secfMid touchdown by Ronnie Lott gave quarter and the Chiefs held on the 49ers a 21-7 lead in the tobeattheSeahawks. fourth quarter.

Kenne9 completed 16 of 25 Buccaneers 20, Colts 10

passes for 239 yards and ran James Owens broke four Bert Jones booed hefon the " touchdown, whUe Seat- tackles as he raced 2 yards game by^StSl^aS^ e^larterbackJim^rnhit31 around right end for the go-

turned the jeers to cheers with f* '

353 yards passing and three TD

pletionsinarow.

Eagles 36, Redskins 13 49ers 21, Saints 14

Running back Louie (iiam- San Francisco took the lead

mona, Coach Dick Vermeils 14-7 on Joe Montanas 60-yard nephew, replaced injured TD pass to Freddie Solomon in starter Wilbert Montgomery in style, catching a touchdown pass and running for am^r score as Philadelphia also

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ahead touchdown with 2:41 left as Tampa Bay came from behind to defeat St. Louis.

Jerry Eckwood iced the victory whai he sprint%d 31 yards for another Bucs soire less than a minute later.

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Stayed unbeaten, scoring points in the final quaptei against Washington.

Im very proud of Louie as

field goal with one second left J

In reldatlon play to foree the

^ ^ wants to say it s nepotism can

(Why you get more

NEWS FROM THE

extra period.

forget it.

Cincinnati 10, RutgereO nsaaSt. 17

Drake 18, Kansas!

Indiana St. 14, WtchlUSt 14, tie Iowa 20. UCLA 7

Pigeon Result

......FLORENCE,S.C.-Rayford

S'. S.'Sia. Kennedy won the first race and

Boston, 93, 727,3.94. Hoyt, Chi, 93, .727, j.w, Shifley thc sBcond as the

STRIKEOUTS Barker, Cleveland. 124; GoldCn Leaf RaClng PigeOn

Club flew two races from here New York, 95 thls past Weekend.

Kennedy was also second in

BATTING (265 at bats); Madlock, Pit- .u-teburgh. 341; Rose, PhUadelphla, .328; thC flrSt raC6 While Reece

natf Tie P*rc wss third. Rsy Evans and Passed for two more in the

RUNS' Schmidt, Philadelphia, 73; zose, finished second ui the sccond first half to erase a 10-0 deficit.

race and Pierce was again Slpe hit 21 of 34 passes for 215 F, cuKs. SCO* Mike Praltt nished

Steelers 27, Patriots 21 io m

In the days other overtime -STSS . game, Terry Bradshaw threw ^

a 24-yanl spring pass to Lynn ^ I"

Swam 3:19 ate regiflaUon

time ended enough to compensate for the

winless New England tied 7

the score at 21 with 24 seconds ?' ^ left when Matt Cavanaugh

BUSINESS ON THE

threw a 12-yard touchdown pass to Stanley Oorgan.

Browns 26, Falccms 17 Geveland kiuicked Atlanta from the unbeaten ranks as Brian Sipe ran for a touchdown

Philadelphia, 81; Buckner, Chica Carter, Montreal, 64;

Philadelphia, 64 HITS: Rose, PhUadelphia, 134; Buckner, Chicago. 124; Concepcion. Cincinnati, 122; Baker, Los Angeles. 121; Griffey, Cincinnati. 118.

DOUBLES: Jones, San Diego, 33; Buckner, Chicago, 31; Concepcion, Cincinnati. 27; Hernandez, St.Loute, 24; Chambliss, Atlanta. 24.

TRIPLES: Reyiwlds, Houston, 12; Richards, San Diego, 11; Moreno. Pittsburg 8; Herr, St.Louis, 8; Templeton. St.Loii 8, Herndon, San Francisco, 8.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 28; Dawson. Montreal. 23; Kingman. New York, 21; Foster, Cincinnati. ; Hendrick, St. Louis, 17; Clark, San Francisco, 17.

STOLEN BASK: Raines. Montreal, 71; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 39; Scott, Montreal, 30; Dawson, Montreal, 26; North, San Francisco. 26 PITCHING (9 Decisions); Seaver, I

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H,sssa

Woody

Peele

Houston's Sutton Hurls Two-Hitter

Sitting in the press box Saturday night, someone brou^t a vision of (kja vu as tt^ Uhiversity of Toledo was making a big comeback against East Carolina University.

You may remember that last year, in the second game of the season, the Pirates took a 7-3 lead into the dressing room, only to see ScMithwestem Louisiana rally for 21 points in the third period, mostly on ECU mistakes, for a 27-21 victory.

Saturday night, the Pirates were up 28-7 at halftime, and appeared headed for a lopsided victory. But not one point went up (Hi the ECU side of the board in the second half, while the Rockets recorded 17 and nearly pulled off the victory.

. Why did it happen? That has to be the question.

One player, asked about it after the game, said that the Pirates would be better off if they didnt have halftime; if they could just keep playing. Perhaps this is true.

We went to the history books to see if there is a pattern there. And it seems that there just might be. Its a small one, to be sure, but some conclusions could be gained from it.

. First of all, East Carolina has played well in each of its opening games the past two years. In both the Pirates have played as well in the second half as in the first, or better. Too, weve also discounted last years Florida State game and this years North Carolina game as having been too much of a rout to be considered. t But in the remaining games, there is a definite itrend. Of the nine other games last year, and the iwo this year (discounting the openei^ and the '^wo routs), the Pirates have generally been a -first half club.

\ Of those 11 games, the offense has outscored or ieijualed the first halfs production only five limes. In only two of those five did the Pirates orne away with a victory, and in only one of the ynns did they outscore their opponent in the half. Tallying for the win.

JTie defense, meanwhile, fell down in the s^nd half in nine of th()se 11 games, allowing .*th opponent to outscore its first half production.

' In seven of those nine, the opponent outscored the Pirates, and three times, the Pirates were ahead at halftime and lost.

All this would tend to show that the Pirates performed better in the first half on the >sdiole. Naturally, there are exceptions.

. ' Why this loss of intensity? We dont know, but is a facet of the ECU game that needs to be examined by those in charge toward turning it around. The second half is as important as the first, if not more so.

i East Carolinas defense will get a stiffer test this coming weekend. While Toledo was able to spring itsTeceivers open for receptions (juite .easily, the Rocket passing game isnt nearly as ^dangerous as that of the Blue Devils. i IXike, regardless of which (quarterback plays, will be putting the ball into the air with grater ifrequency, to better receivers. It will test the -Pirate secondary, and the pass rush, to the fullest. Probably no other team ECU plays passes the ball as well as Duke.

Duke, too, will be remembering last years rout :in the opener. In that game, the Blue Devils were 'heavy favorites but were pounded by the Pirates. They want revenge.

: It will take an outstanding game from start to ;finish to win this one.

* * *

I Meanwhile, Friday night. Rose High School place its unbeaten string on the line against ; iulother unbeaten in Rocky Mount. Just having to !|d to Rocky Mount is a tough assignment, but is a game that probably will go a long way

toward deciding the conference championship.

will have to play better than it did on ^night against Northern Nash to win. Over ! die past few weeks, the Rampants have knocked ; the door of the end zone time after time, but

l^ve only four touchdowns to their credit in the'

1^ two games. Those opportunities, when they ^ a^ve this Friday, must be taken advantage of ; attd noi allowed to escape.

: Too, Rocky Mount has an outstanding passing

game, the the Rose secondary will be uked as

5 tipver before this year.

t * *But it should prove to be an outstanding high I school football game.

By The Associated Press After watching N<dan Ryan pitch a no-hitter on Saturday, Don Sutton raid he was stupid awugh to think about back-to-back no-hitters

F(H a while tbCTf Sunday, it almost happened.

Sutton held Los Angeles hitless for six innings before finishing with a more-than-respectable two-hitter as the Houston Astros defeated the Dodg^ 4-1.

I felt strong and under ctxnplete control and I probably had the best fastball (rf the year, Sutton said. It felt (quick and alive.

Asked if the enthusiasm of the near-capacity crowd at the Astrodome helped him, Sutton replied, No, they proteWy made me make a stupid pitch to (Steve) Sax. 1 Uxxight 1 was qpiickerthanlwas.

Sax homered in the ninth inning for the only Dodger run and their second hit. Koi Landreaux had singled leading off the sev^th to break Suttons no-hit ^11 and snap a hitless Dodger drought that la^ 161-3 innings.

Sutton, 11-aid he should have known better than to offer Sax a fastball, but was still thinking about a no-hitter.

I even thou^t about it last night and when I came to the park today, Sutton said. Thai, \*dien thin^ started off right, I thou^t maybe Uiis would be my day.

Ryans W) no-hitter Saturday, incidentally, was a record fifth for his career, breaking a tie with Sandy Koufax.

SuttiMi struck out nine, while pitching his ninth career two-hitter.

The victory allowed the Astros to maintain their iV^-game lead over Cincinnati in the NL West.

The Astros scored their first run in 262-3 innings off Dodger ace Fernando Valenzuela, 13^, on Terry Puhls sacrifice fly in

the third. They pelted Valenzuela f(H* five hits and three mcne nms in the sevmth. The Dod^ left-hander walked Jose Cruz to the inning and Cesar Cedmo (kxiNed before Art Howe and Luis Pi^ols ddlv^ RBI singes. Dickie Thoo lator s(XHed the thi^ run on Puhls sin^e.

Reds4,Breves2 Tom Seavo* allowed (xily two hits in five innings and Koi Griffey drove in three runs with a second-inning double, leading Cincinnati over Atlanta. After yielding his only two hits and Atlantas fir^ run in the first inning, Seaver, 14-2, left the gantt after straining his ri^t thigh beating out an ineld hit in the sixth. He retired 13 straight batters before he was rejdaced by Mike LaCoss, w4k) earned his first save.

Atlantas Gaylord Perry, 7-9, failed in a bid f(H his 297th career victory, allowing ei^t hits, five of them douNes, in six innings.

M^ 2, Expos 1

Rusty Staub and Ellis Valentine hit run-scoring doubles and Mike Scott tossed a three-hitter over six innings to help New York stop Montreals seven-game winning streak.

llie defeat, combined with the Cardinals victory, cut the Expos first place margin to 1*^ games in the NL East.

Scott, 5-10, left the game with ti^tness in his ri^t elbow in the seventh. He was replaced by Neil Allen, who gave ig) a run-scoring bouncer in the ninth to Terry Franctma before gaining his 18th ^ve.

The Mets took a 1-0 lead against Steve Rogers, 11-8, in the second wh^ Dave Kingman tripled and scored on Staubs double. Rogers allowed the Mets second run in the seventh wheii Lee Mazzilli singled, took sectmd on Alex Trevinos sacrifice bunt and scored on Valentines double.

Cardinals 7, Pirates 5

T(Hmny Ht broke out of a l-for-21 slump with a bases-loaded tr^ In the fourth inning, leading Louis ova-Pittsburg. The loss officially diminated Pittsburgh from the second-half title race in the NL East.

Herrs tr^, one of only two (Cardinal hits (rff Pascual Pwez, 2-7, followed two walks and an error. Herr then stole home, capping a four-run ig>rising in support of pitcher Dave LaPoint, ma)^ his first NL start. Bruce Sutter gained his 25th save for the Cardinals.

Dave Parker hit a three-run homer f(H Pittsburgh in the sixth and a two-run doid)le in the eighth.

Phillies 50, Cubs 2-14

Bake McBride slugged a three-run hon^ and a doubld Steve Carit(m pitched a six-hlttar as Philadelphia beat Chicago in the first game of their doublel^der. CarlUxi, 13-4, struck out 11 and turned in his lOth complete game of the season while surrending solo homers to rookie 'Ty Waller and Bill Buckner.

Pat TaWer blasted a three-run homer and Ty Wallo-s bases-loaded triple keyed a seven-run fourth inning to lead the Clubs to vichny in the second game. Buckner had two homers for the Cubs in the second game, givinghim 10 for the season.

Giants 7, Padres 3

Jack Clark homered and pitcher Doyle Alexander stnAed a three-run douNe to key a six-run fourth inning as San Francisco beat San Diego. Alexander, 10-7, scattered 10 hits in 62-3 innings to help the Padres conclude their 1981 home season with a five-game losing streak.

The game was tied 1-1 when the Giants staged their fourth-iraig rally, sending 11 nwn to the plate against Chris Welsh, 6-7, amd reliever Dan Boone.

I drove in as many runs as I gave up and I even scored an extra one - so it worked out all ri^t, said Alexander.

Chicago Faces Rams Tonight

CHICAGO (AP) - Coach Quarterback Pat Haden left It would be awful hard to We played with int^ity, another.

Neill Armstrong admits he the Green Bay game in the play him unless they just put diats ^ mportant ttog, wrnSSL^th

may be wrong, but he doesnt second (quarter with a rib cage him in and tell the receivers to Rams^^^ch R^Malavasi

believe his Bears will have to injury and was relieved by Jeff run go-patterns, Armstrong said. We still tui^^ baU .

said. I may live to eat my over, and it jMit a litle bit more The Bears lost me services 01

Rutledge, whose 30-yard j Q^t think hes pressure on our defense, but I tackle Dennis Lick, who is out

touchdown pass to Drew HUl urconcern stkll thought we played an for the rest of the season

finally put the Rams ahead gears wouldnt outstanding game. following 1^ surgeiy He wU,

21-16. The Bears also had been be replaced by Dan Jifgetts or

Haden has been worl^ out gg started for the Rams in 1978 seeking an emotional lift after rookie Keith Van Horne,

since Wednesday but if he is Haden aiKl Vince Fer-tion to a national television unable to play, Rutledge will ragamo both were injured, audience. be his backup despite the fact perragamo has since left the

Both teams finally made the the Rams signed Pastorini, team to play in Canada, win column last week vriien the veteraf (quarterback formerly uoinwi ftw Rams to 1 iw

Rams came from behind for a with Oakland and Houston, on J?m4^ore T

35-23 victory over Green Bav Friday. Quested and received a meet-

worry about Dan Pastorini when Chicago plays host to the Los Angeles Rams tonight in the National Football League.

The Rams and Bears, both with 1-2 records, are expected to meet before 64,000 in addi-

aiikliiijilnsjxctkxis

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initial losses to Green Bay and San Francisco.

Prior to the Tampa Bay game, the players hdd a meeting among themselves, and

and the Bears rallied for a 28-17 triumph against Tampa Bay.

Five Arraigned After Anti-Apartheid Protest

ArrMtronc does not expect ^ ing with owner George Halas,

Pastorini to play for various ^ctory after picking off two of ^hg pro footbaU pioneer who

Pggggns his passes. coached the team to its last

But Rutledge and an aroused championship in 1963.

defense were instrumental in It paid off. An intercqited Los' Angeles victory over pass by Gary (Jencik led to one Green Bay following losses to touchdown. Jeff Fishers 88-Houston and New Orleans._

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NEW YORK (AP) - Four women and one man have been arraigned (xi assault charges for allegedly throwing bottles containing a mace substance at police during an anti-apartheid protest of the South African ^rin^b(to rugby team.

Tbe c(Mitroversial team arrived here from Albany Sunday where they had played an American team. For security reasons, airport and poli( officials declined to say when the Sprin^ks planned to leave the country but it was believed to be sometime today.

Thomas Selfridge, president of the Eastern Rugby Union, sponsor of the three-game tour, said that \riien the Sprin^ks left their Albany hotel they

Soyetta Wins Singles Title

were on their way home. Twenty-six people 24 policemen and two airport security guards - were slightly injured during the Saturday melee with some 60 demonstrators at Kennedy International Airport, according to Tom McCarthy, spokesman for Queens District Attorney JohnSantucci.

Port Authority Policeman Evan (joostein was blinded when protestors hurled bottles containing a mixture of battery acid, mace, ammonia and vinegar at a jetliner believed to be carrying the ru^y team, Santuccis ^kesman said.

The demonstrators arrived at the airport after police erroneously said the team was expected to d^art on a South African airliner.

The five charged with assault Sunday were identified as Timothy A. Blunk, 24, of Tom Sayetta defeated Jim Martinsville N.J., Donna BaUeyM, M to win the Mens ^ of Bro^yn, Eva

Over 35 singles chmpiooship , PPS ifi

of the Greenvflle Tennis Qub May Patten, 30, of Mam-Toumament Mass., and Margot

In the mixed douhles finals, Pelletier, 29, of Brooklyn.

Jim and Karm Akers downed (^eens Criminal Court Wes Hankins and Frances Cain judge Cornelius OBrien or-6-3,6-3. dered them remanded without

Sayetta advanced to the bail, and set a preliminary finals with a 6-2, 6-2 victory hearing for Wednesday, over Steve Creech while Bailey moved into tl^ championship match follow a 6-2,64 win over Neis(xi Staton.

In the mixed doubles semifinals, the Akers defeated Don Ball and Hannah Adams 6-0,

6-3 and Hankins and Cain defeated Creech and Barbara Cl(e6-3,6-2.

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Joins The CBS Morning Show

JAGGER IN ACTION - RoUing Stones

artnr Mlcfc lao*"* Hisniflvss vaFous flbout two Rfld 8 hfllf hours at each palOT

:k Jaeger displays various aooui two ana a as he performed before some manee this pa^ weekend.

leader

expressions as he performed 90,000 fans at Philaddphias JFK Stadium.

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Diane Sawyer joined the expanded CBS News Morning show today, adding her name to a l(Hig list of sot^-and-dance types, hillbillies, misplaced ni^t people and journalists who have fiiled the set over more than a quarto- century.

The Morning Show began in eaily 1954. To this generation of viewers, it would seem strange to be awakened by Walter Cronkite, but he was the shows first host. Dave Gar-roway had the chimpanezee J. Fred Muggs on NBCs Today, until Fred was fired for biting a guest; Cronkite had the Baird Puppets. The real star was Charlemagne the Uon.

'This wasnt Cronkites best side, and Jack Paar took over that summer. Hi? cast inciuded Charles Coll-ingwood to read the news and Pupi Campo and his Orchestra to do other things. On the staff was an eager young writer named Barbara Walters and a simmer substitute named Johnny Carson.

Paar seemed blinded by the light and left for Tonight. In came Dick Van Dyke in 1955. His regulars included Merv Griffin, who sang more and talked less

back then.

Will Rogers Jr. came through the revolving dom* in l%6. He was an aw-shucte type whos doing apple commercials today. Qxmtry-and-w^tem singo-Jimmy Dean replaced Rogers for a brief time in 1957.

Compone didnt go over big in the ratings, and the variety-show coicept was scrapped for the CBS Morning News in 1957. It was anchored for a year by Richard C. Hotteiet, who now

finds peace and serenity as CBS United Nations cor-rei^pondent.

CBS got out of the wake-^> business for five years, although a midmorning Calendar show arrived in 1961 with Harry Reasoner as p^ of CBS first coed team. Since CBS News ctnrespon-dents dont read commercials, Mary Fickett, now a soap opera regidar on All My Children, became Reastmers Ed McMahon. Miss Fickett did the interviews Reasoner refused.

like the gu(y who caught Roger Maris 61st home run.

In 1963, CBS reentered the nxnming market. This time the tact was to tackle Today with hard news. Ovo-the next 10 years came; the CBS Morning News ... With Mike Wallace, which he called the worst three years of my life... With Joseph Bei^, 4 Idt - ot was pushed out to write a novel in Denmark, and ...

Presley Doctor Going On Trial

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -Jury selection begins Tuesday in the state Criminal CkMirt trial of Dr. George Nichopoulos, v4k) is accused of illegally prescribing drugs for the late rock idd Elvis Presley and 10 other patients.

Nichopoulos was a close

Some Tickets Left To Madrigal Dinner

TV Log

For cofflploto TV programming In* lormatkm, conauH your wookty TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya DaNy Rolloetor.

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AAONDAY

7:00 MlK'

8:00 WKRP 8:30 2of us 9:00 M*A*S*H 9:30 HouMCalls 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 9/Alive News 13:00 Late Movie

TUESDAY 6:00 Carolina 6:2i News 7:25 News 8:00 Morning 8:25 Local News

10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is Right 11:57 Newsbreak 13:00 9/Alive News 13:30 Youngs,

1:30 As The World 2:30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Rookies 5:00 Happy Days 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Special

9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 10:00 CBS Special 9:30 Minute 11:00 9/Alive News 10:00 Jeftersons 11:30 LateMovIe

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MCIDAY _

7:00" Joker's 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 LIHIe House 9:00 AAon. Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News_

TUESDAY 5:30 Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10:30 B. Busters

11:00 Wheel Of 11 :X Password 12:00 News 12:30 Doctors 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 TheAAuppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Peacock 9:00 Tues. Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 Nevrs

WCTI-TY-Ch.12

LORD AND LADY OF THE MANOR - James and Franceine Rees are hosts to guests at ECUs annual Christmas Madrigal Dinners. The 1981 series is schedule for Dec. 1-5 in Mendenhall Student Center. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

ECU News Bureau A few tickets are still available for East Carolina Universitys annuai Christmas Madrigai Dinner

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The dinners, ^xmsored by Mendenhall Student Center and the ECHJ School of Music, feature the food, music, revelry, dance and traditions of early 17th century England.

Period Christmas music is performed by the ECU Madrigal Singers, directed by Dr. Charles W. Moore of the ECU music faculty, along with the Collegium Musicum, a Renaissance music ensemble.

Guests are served roa^ beef dinners by costumed servants, while strolling minstrels, poets, tumblers and magicians provi(te en-tertainment of the Elizabethan period.

Each evenings festivities begin at 7 p.m. as guests enter and are introduced by the Lord Chamberlain.

Guest tickets are $12 eadi and are available from the ECU Central Ticket Office, telephone; 757-6611. Since tickets are generally sold in large numbers as early as August, persons vilx) wi^ to att^ one of the dinners are advised to reserve their tickets as soon as possible.

Richard Harris Condition Good

DETROIT (AP) - Actor Richard Harris, 47, has been moved from cardiac care to a regular room at Hairy Ford Hospital and will remain there at least throi# today and could.be back onstage this week, spokeswoman Patty McCarthy said.

Harris was admitted Friday night afta- be complained of chest pains during the intermission of Camdot at the Masonic Tensile theater.

AAONDAY

7:00 Lavtrn*

7:M Bam#yMIIIr 8:00 That's Incred. 9:00 Mon Football 11:45 Action Naws 12:15 Nightllna 12:45 Football 1:15 Early Edition

TUESDAY 6:00 J. SwaggaH 6:30 Stratch 7:00 Amarica 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahut 10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Woman 11:00 LovaBoat

12:00 Family Faud 12:30 Ryan's Hopa 1:00 MyChlldran 2:00 OnaLlfa 3:00 Gan, Hospital 4:00 Bawltchad . 4:30 Happening 5:00 Starsky 6:00 Action Naws 6:30 World Naws 7:00 Lavama 7:30 BarnayMlllar 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Lavarna 9:00 S's Company 9:30 HarttoHart 11:00 Action Naws 11:30 Nightllna 12:00 AAovia 2:00 Early Edition

friend of Presley and served as the entertainers persoial physician for 11 years, often traveling with him on tours.

Presleys death in 1977 was blamed oi heart disease, but reports the 42-year-dd singer was addicted to drugs including amphetamines, barbiturates and painkillers sparked an investigation of Nichopoulos medical practice.

Nichopoulos, 53, faces 14 counts of illegally prescribing drugs to the 11 patients.

The state Board d Medical Examiners suspended Nichopoulos license to practice medicine for 90 days after a week-long hearing in January 1980 oi professional misconduct charges resulting from investlgatiois into the drug allegations.

The internist is accmed of writing hundreds of prescriptions so Presley could obtain drugs such as codeine in huge amounts.

Nichopoulos also is accused of providing simUar prescriptions for other patients, including entertainer Jerry Lee Lewis.

Dining the 1980 medical board hearing, witnesses testified Presley took pills coistantly to wake up, for energy during the day and to sle^atni^it.

Dr. Jerry Fraiwisco, the state medical examiner, ruled that Presley died of heart trouble.

The autopsy, however, never has been made public, and attenqits to introduce testimony from * the pathologist v4k) performed the autc^sy were blocked by legal technicaliti^ dining the professional hearing.

DIES - Actor, director, and television Robert Montgmnery died Sunday of cancer at Columbia-Presbyterian Hospital in New York, according to a hoq)ital spokesman. Montgomery was77. (APLaseipboto)

With John Hart, now at NBC.

CBS biggest morning fiasco came in 1973, when Washington Post style writo-Sally Quinn joinedT cor-ro^ondent Hughes Rudd. CBS, looking for an answer to Miss Walters at Today, wanted some sweet to udds sour. But Miss Quinn imew nothing about tdevi^;

Fans at sporting events wave at the camorrs red ligSht; Mias Quinn said she didnt know that red mnant go. After four mcmti^ Rudd wait s(rfo and she had ammunition for her book; Were Going to Make'You a Star.

In 1975, CBS rrturd to tandems; Rudd and jBmce Morton for two yeais and Rudd and Lesley Stw for one month befoe Rudd defected to ABC. Miss Stahl and Richard Tbr^ikeld worked U^etho- in 1979, until Bob Schieffer replaced than on the newdy titled *Mom-ing.

A new era begoi |n late 1960. (Carles Kuralt sapped Icxridng for hitchhikers and checked into the studio. It didnt help. Morning! still gets badly beatoi by t^ new Good Morning America oa ABC and the reliably Today show, Mhich (miy had four male anchor changes in 30 years. ^

Now its up to i^uralt-Sawyer to iqitold tif^ decades of tradition.They seem enable as jour^ists, but can they sing Old d^e?

imm

ShomrthntSHHI

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MONDAY 7:00 Rwort 7:30 N. P^ipl# 0:00 FallolEagiM 9:00 PcrformaiKM 11:00 Twilight Zom 11:30 DIckCavtH 12:00 Sign Off , TUlSDAY 7:45 AMWMftMT 0:05 OvwEny 0:35 Rhythm 9:00 StunwSf. 10:00 Lvtl 10:15 Trra 10:35 ParlazMoi. 10:45 Stif Inc.

11:15 Mafhamaflcs 11:30 ThInlMbouf 11:45 Covarfo 12:00 Insldt/Ouf 12:15 Jobs 12:35 Fiction

12:55 NASASpKlal 1:00 RMdalong 1:10 Safety IMS Story Bound 1:30 Animals a 1:45 WrltaOn 1:50 Raadalong 2:00 ElactrlcCo 2:30 Earth?

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Hungarian Communism Has Striking Differences

MAIWftK **

By DAVro MASON ^ Associated PreaWrito-EDITORS N011 - The writer was chief of the AP Moscow bureau for mne than four years.

ft.

Cl'

BUDAPEST, Hungary ' ikP) PdiAing to a long Ube outside a building in S 'cotral Buds^, a Hungar-' Ian friend said: I want you to know that is not a itne for fdod. Theyre waiting to get into a pop concert.

In fact, visits to markets showed food almost going begging fw cushmers. The (Mily voracious buyers T'appeared to be Polish tourists who had come to ; stock iq).

* ' The physical and Ideological dlffoences be-twen tlie Soviet Union and itk relativdy pro^[)erous and t> l^al satellite are stuiming. T'^ Hungary us stl not the ^ 'West by far, but neither is it d^nmunism as practteed in 5^ ^Moscow.

The differences start at the I border with Austria. Toward the end (rf the tourist season, Ctilie wait was only a few minutes. There was a

J 'firtendly greeting as the

border guanl took the pass-C * ports.

% '" A request to the cars C' thmk, iMit only a li^it pat 1 y* (kie of tte suitcases. No 'M-siearch under the hood, Z behind the back seat or

imder the car as is usual at Soviet border crossings. No currency or gold jewelry 'cteclaratlon, no car docu->^ments demanded.

/^The highway to Budapest,

' Irtth nary a pothole, was ^ ft tOotted with gasoline stations, M iisveral selling Western ^ brands like SheU or British ^ Petndeum. There was no ilrorry of running out of fuel ^ - IS in the Soviet Union.

Many Hungarian-owned

cars are little Ladas, the ^ trim Soviet-made vehicles Is which come from a factory - set up in the Soviet Union S * Mth the hd^ of Italys Fiat Company. Also numerous are JL.East German-made Tra-; bants, a small but lively car with a fiberglass body and a

two^trofce engine that runs on a mixture of oil and gflSfdne

Budapest, with its gracious bridges over the mudKX)kxd Danube, is bulging at its histcHic seams. While high-risev S4>artroents are constructed aroimd the citys egfi, many of the (dder building repaired or rebuilt after World War II are ne-^ected, with stucco falling away to q;n6e bare red brick.

TT whole dty s^ns to need a coat of paint, but priorities are dsevhae, for instance in developing agriculture.

The results are impressive. Meat, mostly pork but some beef and fowl, hangs in long rows in pid)lic markets. Stalls piled with seasonal vegetables, such as red pq>rika pei^rs which find a place in nK)st Hungarian dishes.

Peaches and pears gorge other stalls, although apricots, another Hungarian favorite, were In short supply this year.

No queues as in the Soviet Union for vastly inferior produce.

In the country are state cooperatives with large fields of com, other cm^ grains and sunflowers. But many fanners have small private plots, working 10 percent of the land and and harvesting about a third of all Hungarian crops.

Uniformed policemen on the beat or in blue and ^te cars were hmrdly to be seen, in sharp contra^ to the omnipresent militiami in Moscow.

Western estimates say there are four Soviet armored divisions in Hungary, plus some air fmrce units more than 60,000 men. Soviet camps near outlying villages are nwstly bdhind walls.

The most visible reminder of the Soviet Union is a massive nmnument of a woman holding a laurel branch on Citadel Hill oveiiooking a wide stretch of the Danube in Budapest. An

Inscription says tb momi-mmt attests to the gratitude of the Hungarian people for the liberation of Buda^ by Soviet forces at the end of ie war.

The array of idec^oglcal reminders so evideik in the Soviet Umon are scarce in Hungary. It takes a sharp eye to find a hammer and sdckle (x* a portrait (rf Lmin.

No giant portraits of the Communist leaders line strategic intersections as in Moscow. Other than a small red star on the Parliament building, that Communist symbol is neglected in Hungary. There is an occasional red flag, but usually hung prominently nearby are the rl, white and grei Hungarian colors.

Most shops are well suw>lied with smart dresses, shoes and appliances, but those from the West are out of reach of many^ Hungarians. Souvraiir shops do a brisk business f(H* hard currency.

An elegant pre-war coffee shop, the place to be seen anwng the elite, caters to well-dressed Hungarians sipping straig coffee and eating calorie-loaded cakes.

One can dine in the splendor of aristocratic times, with black-tailed waiters and He rend porcdain, althou^ nwst of the Hungarian aristocrats are gone, stripped summarily of their vast land hddings after the war.

Luxury is beyoiKl noost Hungariai^, many living in cramped apartments and wanting for social services. But we have food, and that is above all important, they say.

Westerners familiar with the Soviet Union are often startled at the relative well-being evidrat in this Soviet-bloc country and wonder as they bounce over the black cobblestones on the acacia-lined Budapest streets if it is an illusion.

It isnt and its your fault, said a Hungarian journalist. You listan to your own propaganda too

much

Sbice their revdt was crushed in 1956, Hungarians have peacefully chipped away to llboralize their regime. They are generally free to come and go, and enjoy a growing measure of IMTivate ownersh^ and free

Will the Polish troubles spill into Himgary? Not a diance, accwdlng to several Western dii^miats with dose contacts with Hungarians in all walks of life.

One Hungarian professional man reflected this feeling whoi be said: We think its time the Pdes go back to work, like we do.Heavy Damage In Accident

A 1:50 a.m. collision Saturday on Darden Drive, 200 fed north of the Fifth Stred intersection caused an estimated $5,300 property damage, Pdice Deparbnoit investigators reported.

Officers said a car driven by David Lee Langley Jr. of 502B Watauga Ave. odlided with a parked car owned by Joyce Clauddte Reddick of 505B Darden Dr., causing a chain reaction involving three other parked vehicles.

Owners of the other cars were listed as Dorothy Marie Barnes of 507A Dardoi Dr. and James Edward Ash <rf 1308 South Greatest.

Police, who charged Langley with driving unda the influence and hit and run driving, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Langley and Barnes cars, $3,000 to the Reddick vdiicle, and $300 to one of the Ash vddcles. The other Ash car, officers said, wasnotdama^.

BUNDY TO BE AT MEET Rep. Sam D. Bundy will attend an Advisory Budget Commission meeting in Raleigh Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.

L\lIF YOU ARE IN THE HOME IMPROVEMENT BUSINESS YOU SHOULDN'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY

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But do it soon. The ad deadline tor the October 18 publication is Tuesday, October 8. Contact a DAILY REFLECTOR ad salesperson today to assist yon in preparing your advertisement.

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How's The Weather? 1 Nicaragua's Left Still Bitter

rmum

-4<^

NAItONAi W( AltUH MitVK f NO A A U S III < iiiiiiuM I H

WEATHER FORECAST - Sunny weather is showers are forecast for the northern Plains, expected in the forecast period (until Tues- (APLasen^iotoMap) day) for most of the country. Snow and

By The Associated Press

High pressure building into North Carolina from the midsection of the nation will continue the trend of dry, cool weather through Tu-day, the National Weather S%rice reported.

Sunshine and southwest breezes pushed tenq)eratures into the low and mid aos Sunday with the exception of some 60s and 70s in the mountains. The high of 86

was reported at Cherry Point, Fayetteville and Rocky Mount-Wilson.

Earljf morning temperatures today were mostly in the 50s in the west and 60s in the east.

The recreational weather outlook called for sunny skies today and Tuesday, with fair weather expected to continue most of the week. Northwest winds were expected to increase today as a new dry air

mass begins feeding into the region. Afternoon temperatures will range into the ip)er 70s and low 80s east of the mountains with 60s and 70s more common in the higher country.

It will be cooler tonight with temperatures dipping into the 40s and low 50s, and it will be slightly cooler on Tuesday with high readings mostly in the 70s.

Unions Concerned Over

Pricing Selves Jobless

By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -American union members, worried about pricing their bosses out of business and themselves out of jobs, increasingly are swallowing pay cuts or wage freezes.

Wayne Horvitz, former director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliatim Service, says the combination of increasing business woes and the des^ for job security is causing the unusual round of wage concessions.

I think theres probably more o^ a long-term trend here than we give it credit for, he said.

The latest to accept a wage cut was the 20,000-pers(Hi workforce of Pan American World Airways, which is strug^ing to stay solvent. Autowoiimrs and Teamsters are likely to accept lesser contracts in onter to help their industries stay competitive.

We call it the (3irj^er syndrome, and we view it as a very serious threat, says Thomas Russow of the United Food and Commercial Workers. Theres got to be some assurances that if these (xmcessions are made, we have some kind of job security. .

Unfortunately, he says, everyone seems to be jumping on the bandwa^.

Hie trend is sure to please the Reagan administration, which bdieves that big wage settlemoits hinder the fi^t to tame inflation.

Since the auto and trucking contracts are the largest to

be negotiated in 1982, wage concessions are sure to dominate the years labor contracts.

Auto con^)anies want the United Auto Workers to moderate its wage demands to help the Big Three manufacturers comprte with the Japanese, which oijoy lower labor costs.

Nearly 120,000 truckers have been laid off because of rising iKm-union competition among freight haulers arising from deregulation of the industry.

The national trucking extracts do not expire until March 31, but Teamsters leaders have agreed to early ne^tiations x a new pact which be drawn to avoid further con^)etitive erosion ainxg the unionized firms.

No one expects the large auto and trucking extracts to cut as deeply as the new agreemxt Px Am forged with its enq)loyes a 10 percent pay cut. Airline ^kesman James A. Arey said the wage concessions, which run thrxgh 1982, are expected to save Px Am $200 million. Employes hope this will help Px Am stay aflxt.

The Px Am situatkm is far from uniqu.

Members of more thx a dozx unionized employees of Consdidated Rail ciorp. have approved wage concessions in the rxge of $200 million to save the federally subsidized Conrail.

Leaders of the United Rubber Workers approved a concession in a extract in-volving employees at Goodyear Tire & Rubbers

T(^)^, Kx., plxt, in which union members will work weekends withxt premium pay.

Several unions at the .Philadelphia Bulletin ac-c^ted major extract cx-cessions with management to pump new revxue into the afternoon newspaper, which is striving to remain aflxt. And a new pact between Pulitzer Publishing Co. and 11 production and editorial unions at the St. Louis Post Dispatch includes x 18-month wage freeze.

Douglas Fraser, president of the UAW, expects his xion will seek a guarx-teed ri^t of employment in its new extract with General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co., which have said they expect concessions simi-lar to those the union grxted to Chrysler Corp.

I dxt see it as being widespread, said John Zaluslty of the AFLrCIOs economic research department. If employees are sincerely cxvinced that a firm is in trouble ... workers will do that to protect their jobs. He said managemxt militancy is responsible for part of the trend.

Ed Snyder, a spokesmx for Ford, said, I think the gexral consensus at Ford, if xt the total auto industry, is that as profitability fell, wages did rot fall. I think everyone realizes that this is not a cyclical thing were going thrxgh.Building Became Pile

Of Rubble

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The 14-story Independence Building in Charlotte vanished Simday into a 25-foot pile or rubUe seconds after demolition experts sxnded sirens announcing the destruction.

North Carolinas first steel-framed skyscr^ia:' will be r^laced by Indepxdence Cxter, X office, retail and hotel complex.

It cairo down brtter thx I tbou^t, said Loizeaux, vice president of CxtroUed DemoUtkms Inc. Im really happy.

The remains, sbout 15,000 ci)ic yards of debris, will be hauled to Qty Salvage 1, a scrq) metal yard. Sxie 500 txs of sted is salvagable. The rest will be buried.

NEW STAMPS - Two 1981 Christmas stamps wUl be Issued X October 28> the Madoma and Child, top, will be releaaed in Chicago aod the Teddy Bear In Sleigi in Christinas Valley, Oregon. (APLaaeipboto)

REFORESniATlON PEKING (AP) - China is calling X its 1 billix citizens to plant and nurture three to five trees each year for five years in a major refonestra-tfon campaign.

By ELOY 0. AGUILAR Associated Press Writo-MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) ^ One mxth aftw a fence-mending visit by the Reagx administratixs top Latin American expert, Nicxaguas leftist re^me has renewed its bitter criticism of the United Stfltcs

U.S. officials believe the latest volley of anti-Americx rhdoric results from Nicaraguas severe ecxomic crisis and the refusal of the United States to helpxt.

Officials X both sides agrro relations are at x all-time low.

Apparently there is no effort X their part to improve ttie situatix, said a U.S. official who declined to be identified. He cited the barrage of chxges against U.S. imperialists trum

peted almost daily t^ newspapers and radio and TV statkms controlled the ruling Sandinista National Uberatkm Front.

The United States does not appear to want rriatkms with us, countxed Manuel Espinoza, ^kesmx for Nicaraguas governing jia^.

Moderates x both skies fear total estrangement could drive the Marxist-oriented Sandinista com-manifors completely into the Soviet-Cubxcaii^.

Official suspicion of Washingtx is rooted in the aq>p<Mt by U.S. ulministra-tions for the Soinoza family dictatorship that ruled Nicaragua for 42 years, xtil Sandinirta guerrUlx ousted Anastasio Somoza in July 1979.

The Carter administration turned against Somoza late in the ci^ wx. Hie United

Thirty Nations

ECU News Bureau

Ihiity nations are represented among the 13,264 studxts enrolled at East Carolina University during the fall semester.

ECUs foreign studxts represent other natixs from five continents.

Acxrding to the registrys office, ECU has a total of 58 students list their home addresses in these foreign countries:

Belgium, Bolivia, Canada, China (Taiwx), Costa Rica, El Salvador, Ethiopia, France, Germxy, Greece, India, Indonesia, Irx, Ireland, Japx, Kenya, Korea, Kuwait, Lebanon, Nigeria, Norway, Sxth Africa, Hjailand, Turkey, Uganda, United Kingdom, British Hong Kxg and Singiqwre, Bangladesh and Guyana.

The registrys list does not include those studxts born in other nations who have become citizens or permanxt residxtsoftheU.S.

States became the Sandinist regimes bigger postwy financial backer, ddivering $122 millkm in aki in 18 months. But the rapprochemxt was shortlived.

The Reagx administra-tfon accused Nicyagua oi helping funned Soviet-t^ arms to Marxist guxrillas fighting the U.S.-backed jxta in nearby El Salvadx. In March, It cut off the $15 million remaining of a $75 millix aid package for 1980 and baited additional food assistance and all aid proposed fy 1981.

Thomas Endxs, assistxt secretary of state for in-ty-Airoricx affairs, visited Managua last mxth and reportedly offered resump-tix of aid if the Sandinistas would do four things; stop the arms traffic to El Salvador, slow the buildiqp of their own army, which is double that of xy other In Cxtral America, temper their close Ues with the Soviet bloc and xmply with pledges to give Nicaragua political and economic plyalism.

The Sandinista officials who met with Enders reportedly expressed fey of U.S. intervxtfon. Officials

MULTIPLYING LONDON (AP) -Eleven test-tube babies have bex bom since the two British doctors who pioneered the method delivered their firet x July 25,1978, xer of the doctws says.

X b(^ sides said the talk was bluik but produced x agreement to refrain frxi public criticism of each other and meet again in a few mxths.

That agreement broke down two weds ago. Jxta coxdinator Danid Ort^ accused the United ^tes of mUitary advxturism after it was announced that 130 U.S. Marines and five small amphibious xaft wxld join Hondrox units in maneuvers off the coast of Ho-durx ney the Nicaragux border. U.S. officials said the exercises were routine and Ortega had bex infxmed privately about them 10 days earlier.

Lxt wxk Ortega denounced the withdrawal of a $7 million U.S. credit, calling it a new aggressix. U.S. officials said the actlx was a formality covering part of the aid that was suqjxded in Mard).

U.S. officials say they believe the renewed attacte reflect the Sandinistas frustratix over their own difficulties at home. Last wxk they decreed a state of xonomic emer^ncy, cut govemmxt spending, raised taxes X impxted ^ods and Imposed stiff penalties far strikx.

Private iMisinessmx, who contrd 60 percxt of the ecxomy, xpressed some xpport for the measures. But they aj^iealed fx a resumptix of U.S. aid as the best way to head off increasing state cxtrd and to encourage productix.

The dqiarture last month of U.S. Ambassador

Lawrence PezzuUo, at his: own request, added to the Sandinistas uncertainty, about the Reagan ad-,^ ministratix. He was a Carter appdntoe they re-^ spected, and th^ credited" him with keqiing opx'a * dialogue betwex than and'* Washington. The administration has not .^an-t nouncedarqplacxMik. ,

FUTURE ASSURED - Miguel de la Madrid v Hurtado, Mexlco^t minister (rf budget and \ planning, was named 1982 presidential candidate of

the governing Revolu- ) tionary Institutional Party \

Friday. The selectfon vlr-1 tually assures bis efocfin j next July fx a six-ye^^ 1 term as president. (AP * Lasei|riioto) . vWETEOUTTOEARN

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Saturdays ftyido^piip CAREFUL BElAQIOMfBER HAS ALSO COMBED FOUR SAND DUNES.

Todays Cryptoquip due: T equals R

Hie CryntoqMp is a simple substttotkn cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it

will equal 0 throii^iottt the puzzle. Single letters, Miort words,

and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomphshed by trial and error.

' OliSI King NmmW SyndicM*, btc.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. SEPT. 28.1961

'YOUR DAILY

from the Carroll Righler Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to avoid getting into disputes with associates since long-term alienations could take place. Go to the right eourcee to obtain facta and figures regarding a new project ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Make sure you do nothii)g that could harm your reputation today. A highw-up ia upset now so ataer claar of this peraon.

TAURUS (Apr. 80 to May 20) Tha work at hand could

be boring and you with to go to new atas, bat its best to

finish your dutiso first Bs logksL GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont try to avoid your

reepooMbmtiee at thM time. Show more underatanding for loved one DOW and maintain harmony.

MOON CHILDREN (June 82 to July 21) Dont try to renege on a promiae youve made an asaodate. Sideetep one who oppoeea you. Be poised.

LEO (July 82 to Aug. 21) Do your work effidently and dont try to overburden a co-woriter with tasks that you should da Become a more friendly person.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Dont give into t tempU-tion to ovenqiend where amusement is coDcaned. Discuss impnrtant matters with higher^q.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) The sittietion could be tenae at home, but if you relax and pretend all is okay, yon

find it aooD rights itaalf.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Inataad of beratiiig co-workare for their mietakee. show them how they can be rectified end all worka out fine.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know exactly

what your personal aims are and pursue than in a poative

manner. Show that you have character.

CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 to Jan. 20) A goodtlay to advance in carea ectivitiee. Stem clear of the social where ergumenU could erupt Use common sense.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 81 to Feb. 19) Dont delay doing important work avly in tha day. Lata try to assist a friend who needs your htlp. Be more generous.

PISCES (Fd). 20 to Ma. 20) Don't riww your ire to a friend who you fed hae beat waking against you since thia ia not the case. Express happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... ht a she should be taught to be more consklerate of lea fortunate persons, othsrwiae your progeny could go through life flinatiiig others. Dbrect the education along tratUe-shooting Una fa best reanlts.

"The Stars impel, they do not compeL What you make of your life is largely up to youl

1961. McNanght Syndicate. Inc.

EXTRAOmONPLAN MANILA, Pbillppiiies(AP) - Hie United States and the Philippines have initalled a proposed extradition agreraoent on cooperation in fighting common dimes, a U.S. Embassy qmkesman annoineed.

ROSH

HASHANAH

The Jewish New Year

Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, begins at dusk tonight Unlike the Gregorian calendar we use, Jews follow a Hebrew calendar which has remained unchanged since 900 A.D. Their beginning year is 3761 B.C., the estimated date of Creation described in the Old Testament. Ancient Jews calculated months by counting the number of days between two full moons and alternating between 29 and 30 days per month. An extra month was tossed in every three years on the basis of a 19-year cycle. But the additional month still left the lunar year 11 days short of the solar year which is 365 days. Rosh Hashanah doesnt always occur on the same day each year because of fluctuating moon patterns. DO YOU KNOW What is the name of the day of fasting and prayer that includes the 10-day Jewish observance of the New Year?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Ths first Amsndmsnt to the Constitution guarantees press freedom.

9-28^1 ^ VEC, Inc. 1981

PEANUTS

DON'T have ID BREAK DO(*)N THE POOR!

I'VE NEVER SEEN A)hON 50 impatient

GOREN BRIDGE

CARRNAMED NEW YORK (AP) -Gladys Justin Carr has been named editor-in-chief of hardcover trade-book puUidiing and chairman of the ediUMrial board of the General Books Division of McGraw-Hill BookCo.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

11961 by Chicago Tribuna

Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

8 <76 0AKJ5 AAKJ8752 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-This is no time to dillydally. You can assume that partner has the queen of diamonds, so all you are interested in is how many aces he has. Bid four no trump and end in either five, six or seven diamonds, depending on whether partner has no ace, one or two.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q109874 <76 0KQ10762 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?

A.This may seem unorthodox, but we suggest that you overcail with two diamonds. With such a distributional freak, there should be a lot more bidding on this hand, and you should try to get in your two suits as cheaply as possible. By first overcalling in diamonds and then competing in spades at whatever level the bidding is at when it comes round to you again, you will actually save a level, although your partner may not realize that your suits are equal in length.

Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK872 <7KJ 073 49872 The bidding has proceeded: North Eoft South West

1 ^ Pus 1 4 Pau

2 <7 PoM ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Partners heart rebid in this sequence almost always promises a six-card suit, so you really have pretty good support. We like three hearts. The only alternative is a bid of three clubs in an attempt to reach three no trump. But if partner takes a preference to three spades, you wont know what to doto correct to four hearts now will suggest a much stronger hand and possibly a singleton diamond.

Q.4 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ82 <7K976 OK 4AKJ9 Your partner opens the bid-

Probe Slaying Of Two Men

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -Authorities are investigating the slayings of two men whoee bodies were found stuffed In a car in rural Randolph County Saturday.

U. Don Andrews of the Randolph County Sheriffs Departaient said the bodies, whidb still have not been identified, were found with sin^ gunshot wounds in the back of the head.

Both of the victims were white. One appeared to be aboiR 30 years dd and the other about, Aixhews said.

Andrews said diere was no evidence of nA)y, al-thou^ he said neither victim had a wallet. Ife said no motive or soqiect had been estaMished.

ding with one spade. What do you respond?

A.-In our experience, the best way to describe this type of hand is to flash the slam signal at once. A jump shift is called for, and the obvious suit in which to jump is clubs. We cant think of any bid other than three clubs.

MWrriiMAflifi&l

IVWiMKiUP ?

NUBBIN

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J8 <7AKQ62 0 K63 4A83 The bidding has proceeded: Sonth West North East 1 <7 1 4 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-Now that partner has responded freely at the three-level, you want to be in game. A raise to three diamonds doesnt do your hand justice, and a jump rebid in hearts on a five-card suit is against our religion. The most viable option is to make a waiting bid of three clubs-partners next bid should clear up his holding.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A83 <7J65 0AQ107 41092 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 1 ^ 1 4 2 0 Pass

3 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-To be sure, you hold a very find supporting hand and slam could easily be in the cards. But you have already shown a decent hand by bidding freely at the two-level, and your square distribution is a liability. Raise to four hearts. For slam to be a good bet, partner must make the next move. What we dislike about a spade cue-bid is that it suggests a more unbalanced hand.

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK & ERNEST

Dr. Wilkerson Attends Meet

Greenville family physician Dr. Jack W. Wilkerson attended the annual Sdeitif-ic Assembly of the American Academy of Family Physicians in Las Vegas, Nev. last week.

Prior to the assembly, be took part in the annual meeting of the AAFPs Congress of Delegates. He was one of 108 delegates to the congress and one of 4,000 f^y physicians attending the

1 NEVfp eat

^ ANYPtACB WHEPE THB KEtcHoP 15 WTR "nHAN 7V6 5EPVCE.

PRIME TIME

Lawsuit Saok* $101.5MUIIion

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) -A Savannah longshoreman whose feet were torn (rff in a dockside accident, then reattached only to be am-piHated, has filed suit seeing $101.5 million in damages.

Jdmny Ward, 32, lost his feet in May when a sted catde snapped off a winch and wh^qied around his legs just above the ankles.

Hie suit, filed Friday in SiqiorkR' Court, seeks $75 milUon in punitive damages, in addition to rehnbunement for l06t wages and medical expenses. Among the defendants named are the Georgia Ports AutlKvtty and the International Longshoremens Association.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HERE I m, 5RXK0foTHl6 STUPID ROPE A6HIN... AFRAID TO cum BACK DOCM/

MOT ONLV m I kOUW IM (XA65, BUT (W TIMING 15 EUEN OORbe!

l^The Dally Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.Monday, September K, IMl

MONEY In Your 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

*4.00

Family Want Ads Must e Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166_

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

ClaMlfled Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claaslfied Uneage Deadllnea

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Claaaifled Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement sutMnhted.

WANT

ADS

752-6166

Classified

Ads

752-6166

PUBLIC

NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Soctlon I.SM of th Federal Communications Commis

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MSCELLNES

Personals ...............002

InAAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care ...............043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found ..........082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate ..........100

Appraisals ....*............101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted........... 140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent.......... .148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent .....138

iALt

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Bui Iding SuppI ies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods .........069

Insurance..................07l

Livestock..................072

AAiscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale......075

AAobile Home Insurance ....076

AAusical Instruments.......077

Sporting Gcods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............i06

Houses for Sale .............109

Investment Property in

Land For Sale..............H3

Lots For Sale...............ii5

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

sloo Rules and Regulations, notice is hereby given that on August 7, 19*1, an appDcation was filed on FCC Form 301, with the FCC Washington. D.C., requesting a con struction permit to build a new FM Broadcast Station on Channel 2S7A In Grifton, North Carolina.

Transmitter is to be located at 3322'44" N 77-22 08" W. The ap plicant Is AAark S. Manato of Knox vllle, Tennessee.

Application was prepared by Ed ward M. Johnson & Assoc., Inc., of Knoxville, Tennessee.

Sept . 27, 28, 29, 1981

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Horace L. Vincent, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the h day of March, 1982, or this _ Ice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate

II pie.

ment to the undersigned his the 24th day or September.

1981

Charles Vincent, Executor 3107 Tucker Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 UNDERWOODS. LEECH Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 28; Oct. 5, 12, 19, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Notice is hereby given that Nunn's Exxon Station located at 2754 East 10th Street Is being sold on October 1, 1981 to Rex Corey and that from and after said date, J. E, Nunn and Annie Lee Nunn shall have no fur ther liability for fhe debfs con fracfed In the name of said business This 25th day of September, 1981.

J. E. Nunn and Annie Lee Nunn T/A Nunn's Exxon 2754 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 September 28, 30,1981.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the DIrec for of Greenville Ufillties Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Finn Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 AM (EST), on November 2, 1981 and Im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read for the rurnlshlng of: ine (1) 900 KVAR Shunt Power iapacitor Bank Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of Electric artment, Greenville Utilities Bulldlna, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSIDN Sept. 28, 1981

NDTICE DF SALE

Of and statement

DF PUBLIC DISCLDSURE Notice Is hereby given that the R(^velppment Commission of the City of Greenville Is considering the sroposal to enter Into a contract for ho disposal of Project land and the redevelopment thereof to The Bachelor Benedict Club, on or before SMfember 30, 1981, said land being Disposal Parcel E-3, located In fhe Southsld^ Urban Renewal Project, N<

Morth

C. R-134, Greenville, Carolina, described as follows.

DISPDSAL PARCEL E 3: On the east side of Garland Street north of Howell Street and BEGINNING at a point In the easterly property line of .xarland Street (Garland Street being 33 feet wide) which point Is 178.35 feet northwardly as measureed alorra the eastern property line of Garland Street from Its Intersection with the northerly propi^y line of Howell Street, and which point Is further Identified as being the Cora M. Brown northwest corner and from said beginning point running North 06-<X)-02 East and along the eastern property line of .Garland Street, 41.5 feet to a stake; thence North 88 23 23 East, 125.0 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 06-00-02 West, 41.5 feet to an Iron stake, the Cora M. Brown northeast corner; thence South 88-23-23 West, and along the Cora M. Brown line, 125.0 feet to the point of BEGINNING, the Mme belrw In all respects. Disposal a^r^el E-3, Southside Project, N.C.

The Bachelor Benedict Club, the sropos^ developer, has tiled with he Redevelopment Commission of he City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement For Public Disclosure In the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section 105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

The Mid Redeveloper's Statement Is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during Its regular hours, said office ^Ing located at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and Its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., D. S. T., AAonday

''"StoEvltSfiiRlW''

COMMISSION DF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman Sept. 20, 28,1981

PUBLIC NOTICES

s^^^?7!efrorMheabw!^escr^ed lot or parcel of land, and the highest bidder at said Mie will be required to deposit with Mid Trustee ten percent (10%) of the amount of his bid

to show his good (alth day of

substitutedTrustee

This 15th < A LOUIS

lay or sep ISSINGL TUTED1 Gaylord, Singleton & McNally, P. A. Attorneys at Law September 21,28,1981

September, 1981. '"ETON

IN THE GE NE RAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 1-SP-270 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT In the AAaHer of the propOMi Foreclosure of a dead of trust ex ecuted by HENRY L GROOME, JR , and wife, REBECCA J GROOME,

In ari prigina[_amount of 86,9^0^

dated June i, 1979. recorded ______

Pitt

by ROBERT R Subst itute T rustee See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book 151 at Page E50 of the Pitt County Registry^

--ICE OF SUBSTITUTE

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Having qualified as Co-E of the estate ......

qualified as Co-Executors istete of Llllien Crisp

late of Pitt Coohty. No^

irollna. this Is to notify e"--------

iving claims against me lid deceased to present th

^wrence

Car

all persons w estate of

__________them to the

undersigned Co-Executors on or before March 15, 1982 or mis notice or Mme will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to Mid estate pleeM make immediate payment .

This l(th day of September, 1*81. Lewis Sellers Lawrence P.O. Box 7 Falkland, N.C.

& Joseph Green Boyette 1783 Beaumont Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

Co-Executors of the estate of Llllien CriM Lewrence,

Sept. 14, 21, n Oct. 3.1*81

Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by HENRY L GROOME, JR and wife REBECCA J GROOME, dated June 1, 1*7*, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book A 48 at Page 2*8 and becauM of default In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agredments therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by Mid Deed of trust, and ursuant to the Order of the Clerk of uperior Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, entered In mis roreclosureDfOceedlng, the undersigned ROBERT R BROWNING, Substitute Trustee, will expoM for Mie at public auction on the 30m day of SMtember, 1*81, at 12:00 Noon on the front steps of the Pitt (^nty "ourthouse, Greenville, North arollna, the following described real property (Including the houM and any other Improvements thereon

Lying and being In Stratford Sub-vlslon In the Oty of Greenville, and being all of Lot No. 10 In Block ^ ..1,1 .....

div

to the map thereof which is duly record In fhe office of the Register of Seeds of Pitt County In AAap Book 10, on pAQO 54/

hereby directed tor a nw# par

vxroome, Jr.

Groome, by deed fr_ and wife, Beverly C.

of Mid subdivision, according duly of lister

County In AAap Book to which reference Is led tor a nw# particular description. Being the Mme >roperty conveyed to Henry L.

. and wife, Rebecca J. from Lee J. Lance y C. Lance, dated July 14, 1969, and appearing ot record In Book P 38 on page 1*2 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

Property Address: toi Canterbury Road, Greenville, Norm Carolina 27834

The Mie will be made subject to all prior Mens, unpaid taxes, restric tions and MMments of record and assessments, if any.

The record owner(s) of the abovedescribed real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County teglster of Deeds not more than ten .10) days prior to the posting_of this Notice are HENRY L GROOME, JR. and wife, REBECCA J GR(SOME

Pursuant to North Carolina

IN THE^ENE RAL COURT

SUPERIOR Hur Division NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT IN THE AAATTER OF THE

^ *^^T?E*^CRE VtoRS

mrittrfK'rYr/jra;?.s

of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, mis is to notify all persons havlrw claims against tno estate of Mid I^BY L JULIAN to present ttiem to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before AAarch 23,1*82, or mis notic* will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to Mid estate plMM make immediate payment.

This 16m day of SMtember, 1*81 VERONA JOYER LANGFORD Box 785

Rocky AAount, NC 27801 utrix of tho Estate

039

Trucks FrSlB

1977 CHEVROLET Blazer. $4390 flrnv Can 718-t7 from 9-S^IS

040

Child Cr

^ Wtrd^lle.

xflH ifeolve individual attention and will ba In

envlronmant. Call as-842* aftar 5

WANTED BABYSITTER in my for a 3 monm oM. Mm provide own translation. RoNr-encas raqulrad. Call 746-4SS1 after 4.

WILL TO bamming in my home

at 756 3855

046

PETS

051

EJta a_ ^

ffWrlVQ

WANTEOrwiman . _

aidarty lady. FrM room and board rid lywf jS-HL

074

/Misctflanaous

WHOLBSJU^ FARTNCRS, high Incoma cailber. National company saaks guatNlad Individual to begin

_ to retailers In area. AAuet hava trans itofaaabtotoinvaatS4000

making dal I verlas Graanvilia arw

rtattonandtM ____ ^

114,000. m franchtaa toas or royaittaa Involved Call 404-992 SS37,

WNCT

tIons

tanragulreo a Rrst ClaS FCC O'Talophona knowtodea of at' mant. Broadcast gulrad. Call 750-

llcanM and

Mparianca ro-

7SO-I()5o^ar an In-

gulrad. __ tervlaw or wnd rasuma to Hsnry Ambarstan, WNCT Radto, PQ Box 7147, Croonvllla, NC 27034. E

AKC TOBERMAN PUPS Good boodlina, largo frama. 522-9*22

wetyscuOaLi

AKC Raglstared Norwaglan E Ikhound euos. 750-2252 anvtlma

AKC SCOTTISH

7*4^1479 7 9,m.

Tarrlar pups

Dacaased

DN.S

E xecutrix of tha El of Ru^ L. JullanJ GAYLORD, SINGIBVi AAcNALLY.P A Attornays at Law Post Offica Drawer 5M Greenville, Norm Carolina 27034 Sapt. 21, 20; Oct. 5, 12, 1*01

002

PERSONALS

TOYCE'S HOME FURNISHINGS In Kinston, has 40-50% off ratall prica on nama brnft fumitura. 314 S

Harlta08,527 *7*6.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

S25 ALLOWANCE for your old watch on a larga group of Soiko watchas. Floyd G Robinson Jawal-ars. 407 Evans AAall._

013

Buick

BUICK LE SABRE Limitad. 1979. Dark blu# wTm biua clom Intarlor. Loaded, Milt seats, axtra ciMn. AAust Mil.Cell 7S6-706after6p.m.

015

ChevrolBf

AKC WHITE GERAAAN Shaphard pups. 0 weaks old. AAalas - Famalas,

m.752-7m. _

BEAGLE nrtala. 4 years old. Good rufffilfigdoq. Call 756-2017 aftor 6

WARREN'S

ANO HUNTING

Suppilas-E lomstreat. 752-1101.

051

HBlpWantwJ

ASSISTANT AAANAGER NEEDED for auto parts warehouM. AAust have at least 1 year exparianca In autofWd. Call 752-6134 or 7Sa-l60.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR AND TECHNICIAN

Naadad for Immediate opening. Assistant DIractor of Cardiopulmonary dapartmant naeded. Critical cara arMS Incli^ vantllatlon. Swan Ganz, En-dotrachMl Intubation, Artwlal Blood Gas Puncture And Analysis. Diagnostics Include cardiac sh^ fasts, Holtar monitor, PFT's and Dopplar studlas. Will assist wtm aducatlonal In-sarvica programs, pravantlva malntananca and quality assuranca. Minimum 3 years tMspi-tal axparlanca as Thwaplst ra-quirad.

Technician position also avallabla. Salary commansurate wim educa

tion and axparlance. Liberal hoapl-tal banafjts package. Contact Personnel Office, Edoacomba General Hospital. Inc., (fl9)641-7l5

submit rasuma to 2*01 AAain Straat,

Lh..iai9.

Torboro, I

CHILD CARE CENTER needs

pra-kindargarton toachar. Apply In person at 313 East lom Straat between I and 3 p.m. No phono calls Plflfllg-.,

- - - ^ ,_______Is

building supply Arm to

______ noodwoHi In shop. WAirk

consists of cutttng wood to various sizes. aaaambltiM door frames, sizing lumbar, making mailbox posts, rspairlng wood scrssns. windows and (kMf^ andothar ralatod jobs. If intorestod ptoaas contact batwesn I and a.m. Friday, AAonday, Tuas day or Wadnasday William Stax GmyIs Evans Lumbar Cgmj^^ at

Wiest 14m Straat,

Ilia,

059

WorkWantBd

ALJ. KINDS repair w^. astlmtos. 757-123^ torBole.

Low

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and maaonry. Oil I JainM Harrington, 752-7765 iftiCtfljn

EXPERIENCED Mrtlftod nursing asslstantlookin-*----- ^ -

xAIng fc

tar privato duty In

I WOULD LIKE to do soma houM cleaning ona day of tha weak. Own transportation. Call 756-9958.

JANITORIAL cleaning and maM service company nasos any type claaning work SO mlla radius of Ayd8n.Xall746^

RLE PAINT And Wallpaper tractor. AAinor carpantor repair. 7M-5S17y7jH744._

MOBILE HOME repair. Heating, Insulation, un-wash, wax other repairs Call Anga AAobila Home Repair 75My>?gr7|1A471,

air conditioning, Inst dorplnning, plumbing, and sool foofani all ot

NEED YOUR HOAAE pali^, _ . look Ilka naw agalnT Call the prgfassional, ask for Nick. 355-682*

In Oroonvirie aftor'

hold

rtvidants wltimg*^ claaning. Call I

yygntiYi 7^-4s^>

YOUR

ctoanad? do housa-Karan or

General Statutes 45-21.10(b), and tha ia Deed of Trust, any sue

terms of the _ cessful bidder deposit with Immediately upon conclusion of the Mie a cash de^lt of ten (10%) of the bid up to and Including $1,000.00

er may be required to the Substitute Trustee

plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full

balance purchaM price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should Mid successful bidder fall to pay full balance purchaM price m >lq at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statute 45-21.30(d) and (a).

This Mie will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

This iSth day ot September, 1*81. HOWARD, BROWNINGS SAMS

ROBERT R BROWNING Substitute Trustee P. O. Box 85*

200 E. Fourth Street Greenville,

North Carolina, 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758-1403 September 21, 28, 1*81

"NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NORAAAW NORTHERN PLAINTIFF VS

VELTONP NORTHERN DEFENDANT TO: VELTON P NORTHERN BOSTON, AAASSACHUSETTS TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds of one (1) year separation.

You are required to make defenM to such pleading not later than the 28th day of October, 1981. and upon your failure to do so the party seek-

This the 18th day of September,

Robert L. White Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 951 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758 2123 Sept. 21, 28; Oct. 5, 12, 1981

CHEVROLET NOVA 1*75. Low mileage, air, power steering and brakes, low mileage, extra clean. S1S50. 752-0581

RED CAAAARO 1975. Naw paint and naw tiree. $24*5. Call after 5, 744-*r>7

1*81 AAONTE CARLO - Silver with silver landau, burgundy interior, low mileage. Nice options. Asking $8000. Call75e-0298 after 6 PM

017

Dodge

1*74 DODGE DART Fine condition, air, 6 cylinder, automatic. Call aftor 752-1183. _

018

Ford

FORD FIESTA 197*-Like new.

illon, air 6 Jensen

amplifier with

equalizer. Only 35,000 miles. $3*95 752-L~

IT/T*lwlK

gblinder, 40 miles per gall raig sterao system with 6 speakers, 72 watt ampHti

MUSTANG, 1965. One owner, good ^^e^jiood miles per gallon. $2500.

1*67 MUSTANG Convertible. Automatic transmission, V-8 restored. $35*5. Interested buyer* only. Call 752-585*after 5:30p.m.

1968 FORD FALCON, 2 door. In good condition. Call anytime after

1*88 FORD MUSTANG - Oa

blue - new paint job, 4 new _

AAA/FM casMtte, automatic. Mutt

lytona

tires.

see to appreciate. $3500 negotiable 757-3074

1*72 FORD LTD 2 doors, gold with vinyl top. Excellent condition. Steel belted radials. AAake offer. Call

1*73 FORD PINTO mitoage 756-*^.

Excellent gas

Good condition. $450. Call

1*73 2'door hardtop. Stereo, air cpndltlonlno. Good condition. $750. Call 756-49^.

1*79 THUNDERBIRD Black with red Interior, air, AAA/FM stereo. Excellent condition. 746-3395.

020

Mercury

1976 4-door AAercury. Power steer-7^-0*to Call

021

Oldsmobile

1973 OLDSAAOBILE Cutlass. AAotor In excellent cortoltion. Body in good $900,Call 756-2108.

condition.

S-8II 7S6

1973 WAGON Air, radio, luggaga rack, frama hitch, naw battery and tiraa. $975.756-3114.__

022

Plymoutti

WORK CAR 1971 Engine very good.

Station wl $275. Call

'i'^:

1966 PLYMOUTH Fury III Automatic, good gas mllaage. $300. Call 756-2448.

NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT

NOTICE OF RESALE File No. 81 SP253 WHEREAS, the undersigned ac ting as Substituted Trustee In a cer tain deed of trust executed by Ken neth E. Warren and wife, Lenle M Warren, et a I to William P. Mayo, Trustee, (now A. Louis Singleton, Substituted Trustee, per Book C-SO, B 693) dated the 7th day of /^rll, and recorded In Book L-43, Page 352, PItt County Registry, foreclosed and offered for Mie the land herainafter described; AND WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filad with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order under dare of September 15, 1*81 Issued directing the

Substituted Trustee to reMM Mid land upon an opening bid of Twenty-One Thousand Fifty Dollars ($21,050.00).

PMei

19ai

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order ot the Clerk Superlcx- Court of Pitt County, and the power of Mie contained In Mid deed of trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer tor sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt (bounty. North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on the 2nd day of October, 1*81, on* of the lots or parcels of land conve In said deedof follows:

That certain tract of land contain ing the North

formerly by natural boundaries and/or lands owned by and/or In the possession of persons as follows: On he North by Chestnut Street, on the East by Pannsylvania Avenue, on the South ^ lands, now or formarly owned Ify Elizabeth H. Buck and on the West by lands now or formarly owned by Madeline H. Haines; and

f trust and dascrlbad as

.26 acres, mora or less, located In City of Greenville, Wtt County, th Carolina, and bounded, now or

more particularly described follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying, and being In th* City of Greenville, BEGINNING at an Iron staka, the southwest corner of the intersection of Chestnut Street and Pennsylvania Avenua and running thenca along and with tha southern property Una of Chestnut Street South 61 degrees West, a distance of *2 feet to a chip In th* Inside edge of th* sidewalk, a corner; thenc* South 2* degraes East a distance ot 125 feet to an iron stake, another corner; running thence North 61 degrees East a distance of *2 feet to an Iron stake in th* western property line ot Pennsylvania Avenue, another corner; running thence along and with the western property ITn* of Pennslyvania Avenue, North 2* detraM '^t a distance of 125 feet to th* point of beginning, and being the identical >roperty conveyed to Kenneth E.

Narran by deed from Charles P IS, at als dated February 19. recorded In Book J-38, Pag* In the Pitt County PuWlc

Adams. 1*69, 265,

Ml* will be mad* subject to ad valorem taxes or other now due or which con-

Under and by virtue ot th* power contained in that Povrer of Attorney dated the 16th day of February, 1*81, as recorded In Book Z-4* at page 765, the undersigned, attorney-ln-fact, will otter for Mie at public auction on Friday, th* *th ot October, 1*81, at eleven o'clock (11:() A.M., at th* Courthouse door of the Pitt County Superior Court In Greenville, North Carolina, for cash, that cartain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City ot Greenville, County ot Pitt, State ot North Carolina, being more particularly described as follows:

"BEING all of Lot No. 13 In Block 'B' of the Englewood Subdivision, First Addition, as shown on a nriap of Mme prepared by Henry L. & Thomas WTRivers, C.E., dated July 5, 1956, recorded In AAap Book 7, at

16, recorded in AAap Book 7 61 ot the PittCounfy Regis

cglstry,

xe particularly described In Book J-2* at page 11 of th* Pitt County Registry, to which map and daed reference Is hereby mad* for a mora accurate and That

I* and complete description."

^ c G 29 at paga 338 of the Pitt County Registry and, also, subject to

be subjc at Book

eaMments tor power and telephone facilities dated th* 24th day ot Juna, 1954 of record in th* Pifl County Registry, and subject to the 1*81 ad valorem taxes tor the City ot Greenville and County of Pitt.

Those persons who may Interested In Inspecting the premises prior to the date ot Mie may contact W. H. Watson of the firm ot Speight, Watson and Brewer, who will be pleased to show them the premises by ap-pointnr>ent.

The undersigned attorney-ln-tact reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Howaver, If th* bids are acceptable the Ml* shall be to th* highest bidder for cash. Th* person who becomes the successful bidder of this property shall have five (5) days within which to cIom out th* tranMction but shall ba required to ctoimit a sum equal to ton percent (lo%) of th* bid price pending the cloM out of Mid Mie. Further conditions of th* Mie will be announced at the Mie by the undersigned or th* at-tw-ney representing the underslgn-

thls tha 11th day of Saptamber, 1981.

W. DENNIS LOFTIN Routes, Box42 Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Attornay-in-Fact and Executor of th*

ESTATE OF AAARY ETHEL BELL W. H. Watson

SMight, Watson and Brewer f^twf Ice Drawer *9 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: *19/758/1161 Sept. 14, 21, 28; Oct. 5,1981

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE Having this day quallftod as Ex-fcutor of the Mtato ot Lewis C. Spel^t, lato ot Pitt Counfy, this Is to notify air parsons having clalma wtost said Mtato to presant them to the undarslgned Executor on or before AAarch f4,1982, or this notica will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to '1. Im

mediate Mttlement.

1981*** **** ^ *** September,

joe p. Tripp, Executor 411 Terrace Drive Avden. N. C. 28513 W. I Wooten. Jr., Attorney Greenville, N. C. 27834 Sept. 14, 21.21; Oct. 5, 1981

024

Foreign

18 VOLKSWAGONS 1968-1974. $l095-$2695. Baysden Used Cars, Kinston. 527-679L

1966 VOLKSWAGEN with 2 engines. Needs work. $650. Call 758-0797

W6 AAGB Good body, top. Interior. Excellent running condition. FAA/t^. Price negotiable. Call

1977 AAAZDA GLC dltlon. 756-0685.

Excellent con-

1979 HONDA ACCORD LX Air, power steering, AM-FM cassette, 5 sp;^, excellent condition, 19,000 miles, with 5 year-50,000 mil* war-ranty. Call 758-0999 after 5 p.m

19 DATSUN 310 GX Air, AAILFM radio, 4 speed overdrive. Ilk* ^Ify and assume payments. Cali 756-9912 after 6. _

1981 DATSUN 210 Sedan. Automatic,

4-door Daluxe air, Am-Fm

radio, blue, only 5,000 miles. Factory warranty left. $6500. Call 756-3115 ^ys and 756-8223 nights and ask for Wendv

$6500. Call 756-3115

2 TOYOTA Corollo' each. 524-M14 Griffon.

s. Air. $2500

032

Boats For Sal

15\ALUMINUM^t, motor, trailer nd trolling motor. 756-4939 nigrt*, 752-3374 days and ask for Jerrv

16' HOBIE catamaran. 1978 model. ^YloY*****^ condition. $1800.^11

IT^HRYSLER Bow rider. 120 HP outboard, HMG trailer, cover, cur-talns, new carpet. $1730. 756-3114.

19* AOUA-CRAFT Fishing Boat, center console with well. 65 horse-eqwer AAercury and frailar. $1800. Call 756-2575.

IJJW* Grady While Anglar, 190 OAAC Inboard^board, 45 miles per hour AA^or fr^ly overhauled ind excellent. Boat and motor exceptionally clean. Cox trailer. Many axtras.$3200.756-i66O '

High school graduates, 17-34. No experience needed. Training paid. Call!-800^2-7419.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Full or part time work, to *'*^'*o'bo '

work,

PleaM sand 682. Snow Hill

resume

. N C 28580.

DONTWORRYABOUTMONEY-EARN IT!

Good $$$. Set your own hours. Call 752 7006. _

ELDERLY LADY NEEDS live In companion. Call colTsct, 827-4547 afterTPM_

EXPANDING BUSINESS DUE to Intsrnat promotions. Full time and

part time positions avallabi*. Routs people, full line vending, attendance. Excellent Miarles and

resident

benefits. Applications taken at Consolidated Coin Caterers, Corp. 500 Block Dowd Street, farboro. Hours 9-11AM. 2-4 PM

HORSE OPERATION needs full time groom. Living quarters provided. Must be eue to travel to shows. Swain's Arabians, PO Box 308, Plymouth, NC 27962. 919-793-

2ZZ2

IMPORT SALESPERSON Nssdsd In the new ^ Berbour Honda showroom In Greenvllls. Excellsnt Mlary end benefits, paid vacation and good working conditions. For fntmc

>9 Cl

aopolfitment call 355-2500

KITCHEN UTILITY parson. 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 Mrvics. Expsrlsncs profarred. xcellent wages. Call Conso*'datad Coin Caterers Corp. for ap^nt ment at 1-823-1119.__

LABORATORY Personnel CLA,

ASCP eligible or registered. Full time with need for flexible <k I PO Box 6003, Graanvl or call 738-1140. EOE

LEGAL SECRETARY ______

good typing skills and short ability. Rs^y PO Drawer 15,

27834

AAust have

_ _______ shorthand

:s^y to: Legal Sacretary, GrMnvllle, H

LEGAL SECR^TAI^Y and Paralegal. ImnMdlaw opening for a ^al secretary with

...Ills. Excellant bencHtoT SaTary range $10,000 to $13,000 commensurate with experience. Prior legal secretarial experience required. Reply with resume to Pkralegal-Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC

LEGAL SECRETARY Otfice rience required. AAemory typewr er ability helpful. Call 75:^531 L

AAAINTENANCE PERSON for apartment complex In Aydsn. Will be responsible for all phsisas of operation such as painting, claaning, completo lawn care and handling tenant maintenance requests. Expsrlsncs with heat pump a must, ndlvidual must have own small tools. Send past work hlstoiV to AAalntenance Man, P O Box 699, Jacksonville, N C 28540.

NO JOB TOO tmell. Carpenter and repair work, on houtas and moblto homas, cabinets, cabinet tops, rooflrw and painting. 758K>779 or

7f.:PZ4

PAINTER, first cIsH. SsskJ work. Havs toolt and car. 7i4r7a42

PAINTING, Intsrior and exterior, free estimates, work guarantosd, 10 years expertonce. 75fr6873 aftor 6

QUALITY WORK Room additions, ilnting and roofing of any type.

oalntlng and

RETIRED SALESAAAN would like a job straight commission 4 to 5 hours a diy. Tarnlbla product.

Grssnvllto,

SAMMY H AAasonry

ARRINGTON'S isonry. No |ob too small or too

STARVING studsntsl Profssslonal Intlng and carpantry axparlanca.

Minting and

w/aTm

STf^lX YOUR CARJTET Rwt a cTsansr from Larry's Carpetland, SOIoTast Tsnth Strrf. 75^2^^-,

THREE Chest of Drawers, and 1 dreeeer. $25 each. 1 antique dreiser^ $90. I refrigerator. $10o7 Call 756-

rmmim,-.

TWO t TON toed bins condltton. Phons 758 1864.

WATERBEDS

AAany stvtos to chooM from, completo with mattress, liner, heetor. pedestel. treme and headboard. 15 year warranty Delivery evetleble. Pricee start et $18*. Oueen or Kjng, Call David 75^2408.

. SANDY BIEGE lovesMt, V3S> one 2.1 louvered door, SIS; two 3.0 iouvered doors, SIS eech, \ roH-e-wav bed, $35-Cell 756-711-

ir GRADY WHITE BOAT 119 horsepower evinrude. tandum trait-ar, power winch. Exceltant condii tlon.^ll 756-Oto7 or 756 2955

3M.' X

r pool table. $100. Good 756Tll4after4o.m.

30" FILCO etoctric double ovOh-range. $12S. Call Joseph M Taft at

za3iiL

4 PIECE living room suit. 4 months

919 yk<>ii

4X6 utility traitor. New tires. Goo# tor hauling most anything. AAust seU tor $100. <ail756-94a._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE; 1972 Shsraton moblto home. 12 X 65, living room end kitchen furnished. Very cleen. $6,000. Call 746-2257 anytime after 4 p.m. and ask tor Walter Soeloht.

USED or repossesMd homes et Azalea Mobile Homes, 364 Bypass Wast Greanvllto. Mtocttan,

low down paymant and low monthly . Saa Tommy

payments.

Wljlleme

867 MOBILE HOAAE, $2300 will Inance. 757 3121 aftor 6.

1971 CELEBRITY 12 X 40, air condltlonad. Set up on lot with underpinning. Nice comer lot In one of the nicest parks In town. Cannot aell to rentors. Call 756-1497 anti lUfllto rndma*.

1972 ANDOVER moblto horns. 2 b(Mrex>m. Sat up In Shady Knolto Trailer Park. 757013 after 5:30.

1974 12 X 65 Naw AAoon. Excellent Itlon. Set up at Shady Knoll.

qondltlon. Sc Calir-3760.

1977 VISCOUNT 12 x 64, 2 badroMn, 2 battw. central air, furnished.

t979, 14x70 2 bedroom Heritage. Unturnlshsd, comes with central air. flre^ace, stove end garden tub. $1500 emity and assume loen of 13.5% 797-ll73.

1981 OAKWOOO 2 bedroom, relHg erator, air, washer fumlshaid . MO and assume loan. AAust Mit. 746-

393^

24 X 55 1980 Brlgadara. 3 badrpotn*. 2 full baths,. fireplace and other

accesortos.

Asking $19,500. Call

076 Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith lnsx'4 ance and Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments.

screened ilr and

BUILD cabinets, h decks, do minor repair a remodel work, excellent refereno

mmsL_

WILL . porches.

060

FOR SALE

BUILDING 33' wide, 234' long, truss roof. To be moved. Phone 75S-1S64.

KIMBALL PIANO Artist console, 4 k4vboard, 2 years old. Excellent condition. 756-7l.

GIBSON Firebird Electric (Guitar with caM. Perfect condition, good action, gold-plate perfect, sounds great, exact pickups used on 1956 model. $875. Gibson L-6S Etoctrc Guitar with caM. Must hear and play to believe. $500. Guild baM oulfar with case. $250.752-3175.

PEVEY P A. 5 channel, 10 inputs, Pevey mikes, equalizer, mixer amp, also Ibaneg flat top guitar,. AAust Mil. Call ^1505 dayl; 757-, 16aOnlQht$._ ,

080

INSTRUCTION

RENT portable wadwr/dryer. $28 a month. Rental Tool Company,

mMLw ----

SfINLESS Stoel anoral Etoctric countertop wall oven and range. Fasco range hood with fan and light. Fruifwood hutch with glass

UPRIGHT

30'

Ljn

Lika

display cabinet. _____

new. 4 Venetian blinds, ideal for store. Tanning booth. Best offer. Call 334-5776 nights and 524-4355

9SX&

1969 CHEV

BT^Nne running

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

Al^ TYPES_OF firewood for Mie.

^tolSaiS and 91m. al*7SI-45^

OAK FIREWOOD W cord, $45. Call litML_

065 Farm Equipmefit

067 Garago-YardSBlt

^BILE HOME Miet tralnae. AAale or fmiMle. Draw plus commission. Excellent Income and uture opportunlttos. Call 756-0131 or appointment between 9 a.m. Mid 12 p.m. and ask tor Greg

PART TIME position available at Leather 'n' WOod LTD A^y In person only. Carolina East AWf.

PATIENT Education Coordinator. Registered nurse licensed to practice In NC needed to establish, coordinate and Implement patient education programs and provide Instruction to staff In patient teaching. BSN required. Excellent salary, cM^rehenslve benefit

>ackage

resume to: Robert

3rown, Employment Coordinator, L^, 100 Aln^ Road, Kinston,

SPECIAL SKILLS NEEDED

STENOS

TRANSCRIBERS KEYPUNCHERS TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS l)RD PROCESSORS

Manpower Tamporery Services has penad a new office in Greanvllto. Ws are thw world's largsst tempo-. Wt wlll^

22* STARCRAFT AAercrulser cabin

034 CamprsForSai

SIESTA sllde-on camper, loaded, must Mil. $475. Call Frar* 752 2331 or 752 4618.

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR S^E: 1979 Honda 250 XL 9jOOO miles. Very clean. $600. Call

1973 YAAAAHA 500. Good condition. t4W, 759-4^4

1974 YAAAAHA RD-390. Good condl tion. Low mileage, helmet, tarring, Runs great. S450. Call

1978 Gold Wing 1000 I 12,000 miles. $2775. after 5p.m'_

Loaded.

752-7793

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979. 9xceltottf*oo^

. 756-7252.

CHEVROLET 197S Vi ton Like new. 6 cyllr miles per gallon, automatic transmission. $3995.

mm-

:T 197S Vi ton pickup-

rary sarvice company heading exparlenced stenos,

aMlgnments In Greanvllto. It you would like exciting temporary assignments with companies In this area, pleaM call us to discuss opportunities with AAenpewer Tem

porary ServtcM.

757-3300

MANPOWER

Temporary Services nlReacto Street

Holiday Pay Vacation Pto

Nota Foe Agency

SUPERVI sponsible Excelelnt mI. Vehicle furni

CashretorrMs

>R/Food Servios. Re-tor nnanual and vending. MiM-y and banaflts.

qulred. Awly at Catw^s Comr: Dowd Street.Tar

Bliwy ^ _ __________

nishad. Exporienoe rely at Consolldatod Coin atkxi, 500 Block of

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell. Sunday 1-6 P^ Wednesday -

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning dlMbillttos and school re-lated_problem8. Nutrition therapy. Call The Clinical Nutrition Centof,

093

OPPORTUNITY '

A100% CASH BUSINESS Full or part time, 4-10 hours w6ekly. Absentee ownership available, AAen or Women. Complete comMhy training, locations secUreet. Electronic Video Games. CASt INVESTMENT REQUIRED PLEASE: INVESTORS^LY, NO CURIOSITY SEEKERS Plan I .$6,740.00. Plan II .$15,875.00. Plan III .$30,750. Plan IV .$71,875.00.. For Information call TOLL FREE l-800-7-28q6, Sunday 1 PM - S PM Monday and Tuesday 9 AM - 9 PM Wednesday - Friday 9 AM - 5 PM

ESTABLISHED business lookkM for serious Investors. A mnimum

business _ JTS. A mlnlmumii-tlO.OOO. Serious Investors only. Rf-

$40,000 $50,000 Per Ye National Coi

for

I Company -lookfiS Distributors I n* i#

North Carolina Count!

Part-time or Call. 1-000-238-9220.

Full-t

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIAtWEY SWEEP GId HoUomarx: No*ih urollna s original chimnexk sweep. 25 years expertonce worklno. on chimneys and fireplaces. CaHt night, 7"

day or

753-3503, Farmvllle.

100

REAL ESTATE

NEW 3 bedroom brkk home. 1807-l^tollan Street. FHA.VA and M% ARM financing available. Call Faya-or Winnie F ------

I Evans at 752-2814.

068 HBBvy EquipnMnt

BACKHOE tor rent with operator; farm ditches ctoansd out; custom work (all types). 756-9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 CaM (ME Backhoe, excellent condition, ^1 798-2138 during day; niohts 752-7870

072

LIvBstock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752-5237.

Jarman

NEED TO BUY or do on shares peariut and othsr hay. Equipmsnt ??;;ished.736^aftr4.

074

AMsoflllanBQus

C^L CHARLES TCE. 758-3013, for small loads of sand, to|Moil a^ Stone. Also drivewsy work.

CEILING FAN5 HUNTER, new. C>wrCTff,flii.7-3W

CENTIPEDE SOD 752-4994.

TO NOT throw It away, we might buy Itl Call 796^)158 Wime.

DOG KENNELS Portable. 30'xl3'x6', chain link fenca, 3 runs.

HM;. Cflll

DRAGLINE WORK Cali MD Lewis 752-4920 ntahts.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, tap soil and rock. J L McDaniel, da^ 752-2229 (moblto (xnt); 794-2351. 'TOD PROCESSOR, 1^. Twin bed, I. Bookcase, SIO. Small chllds >k with chair. ti5. Call 746#944.

758-l27yanvthwe.****

FOR SALE: 19,^ BTU air

Acmwtlc ^^v^^Muxnic IteraS Componant set. Call 757-3870 aftor 7:00 P-m.

FOR SALE: Chrome furniture, antique floor lamp, snd other lamps and miscellansous. 753-5131 after 5 L.

FU^ITURE REFlNiSHiNG Handrubbed finishes end custom

iat-OHWlntment, 823-1119,

or call

WAFFLE HOUSE - Now accepting applications for wsltressss and cooks. Some experience neceseary. No phone calls. Apply in perso^

WANTED Head of Alteration De-Pgrfmem tor Brp^s new men's store, to alter better mens ctottiee. H )tou have glance, we would like to discuss this unusual opportu-

erators. ^kefslHSi^z^par tars, out-seamers, In-Mamars. bandsrs, sfxts and titos. Benefits; employed 1 year 1 weeks paid vacation; employed 2 years 3 W88ks paldvacatlon; 10 paid holl-

sand, fill

bulldozer work. !9rtMnflf9tv74im.

all Hanry

^ tackhoe work. OHI

fiSSs-

ilfflUv

acSiig'

idEKk

fill dirt claari

ewSfion. EsT^play!

MODERN MAID cooking SSIlBoii. 796^736.

unit. Good

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flytea, elartnets. Mxaphono, etc. (nad, very reasonabto. Call 752 3864.

Mr9ltoitii.S0.919-791-i8M

condttl l?96-)92i.f11flhtS-796^

4* deep, 33 X 18, In 3 yaars old. <^ll htsTS^

mmirn

RE FOSSE!

III. Call

EFRIOERATOR ^ectric

EPOSSESSIOr~ uums and shampo

SfcfilL_

$190 tor both.

Etoctroli rs. Call

14% ARM financing. 509 Contentnee 'traet. New. 3 bedroom brick homeF all Faye Bowen or Winnie Evana>-

call Faye et 792-28^4.

102 Commercial Propgrty

FOR LEASE

Retail or Commercial Space

Arlington Blvd. '56-5309 or 7964X125

FORSALE : OR LEASE \

etoctolcal. Ideal tor manufacturing, distribution warehouM or storags.

oommarclal zone. Hooker Road. eH 752-1^ days. 756 7614 nlohto.

1200 SQUARE FEET ot retail sales In smdl stwpplng csnter. SS/Spw month. Confact Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-35004 NiSits Don Southsrland. 756-5260.

104 Condominiums For Sale

TWIN OAKS There are various ways of purchasing those; townhomes with our buy down, buy

with an option to buyl Twa bedrooms, 1W baths, living rooSv dlnir area, patios. Pricad at only . $39.Mb. DuffusRMltv. Inc. 756 5395^

109

Houses For Sale

A SMART Investment. A new home. -

rtw.3B.ni4

ASSUME LOAN $20,000 down paymant and settle

In th* ^i4 3 bedrow^ king kitfiian

satora toot hem with and 2 baths. Good looking k and breakfast room, dan with*

SSrievls^eeRy^ TMhSSSo,*^

. 756-7087.

CLUB FINES 13W% fixad rate, flnanci^ng, 90% loan, 4 badrooms, 3 full balhs, great room with

:lng, 901

baths, .... ............

replaea, formal dining area. Ctoll ofl^ ter c^lto of ffils fantastic

/ST TM1TRE,PT * b4roonta. 2

CPP W-WO. Vlu*

nSKIHHLZifcaL___

EI^URST 1108 South Ovarlook. a bedrmms, 2 baths, 6 rooms, larga

-XCELLENT LOCATION,

^^aettto In thjs naat home

badroom,

baautiful

puntp, flraplacM 3 m baths, carport, comer lot.

uOkTSSL

PARASE R'S HOME loan assumption ovaUabto. 3 bedroom brick Bathalj^rcall ns Oxnpany 7S2-28U or r , I'*, Bowsn 756-5258 or

innle Evans 752-4224. _

NEW listing - Loan assum^

I and priced 10 sen TBST. Mupuu. uill Fraix*.

iuuyfMwecuir,ureeaviue,n.^.Mgaaay.aefMiiiDcraBiUMM -i*

109 HouicForSal

MfiW LISTING Cow

assrsisi'**'

_ NEIGHBONHOOO Ch*-m throo bodroom homo in wwoil iMMwd noightMrhood; apsicaut Mfctan, hMt pump, carpolpd

carport, Auum paymonta

vary roMonablo $44,m> will

low prico o< intoro giu. Estfto

7S2

nights

___complotoly ro-

modalod, 1335 squaro foot, 3 badroomt. attractive kitchan, formal araas, flroptaco. Win larvHIa, SSt.OOO. Call Oavis Raalty, 7S2r3e00, 7S-204. 75* IW7, 7Sa-7K9,

m^mr

approximately M acTM.^^ Moodad. naar hospital, lo^ R^.

forrad Prooartlas. 730-77W. _

ONE LOCK from campus. S bodrooms. 3 baths, carport and aaraga, kitchan with pantry, nraakfast room, format dInL

BROOK VALLEY Lamt lot m golf couna. 135 X 190. OMtord Road. fe.QOO. Cali 756^959.

____ing

roanf, living room-in good condH tion, xoIant biiyl $53,^

7^4711.*

Sons, Inc.,

J L Raattors.

OPE^ POST and baam old fashion nily

family homo. IV^ yaars old, 3 large be^xoms plus master sulta. Pine

floor, 1st and 3nd ftoor. Largo 3rd floor, playroom,^ library, ..hu^ ' * I- In

gourmet kitchen, built mierowava, Jann-aira range, lovoly

taoracad wooM lol. Low utility costs. Cherry Oaks on County Road Ui3d. >130,000. Call Watson

ZONED O MD I, 100' * O'. Oakmont Professional Plaia. Pra-

Associates at 75S-1377 and 7S6-t3t5

nlflfca^

PPATMENTS CHEAPER than rant! TMopy'house In Bethel, 4 bedrooms, 3baths. Only >15,000 Call tlS-STOI days. 835-0671 nights.

S1000. wilt help you settte In this 3 'room, 1 bath starter home with

bMlroom

brpdrt

RIVER FRONT hwm. Prirm river site. Bayview, North Carolina. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, aiummum _lng, pier, utility house. Call 35.U01._

and large lot, must cjuallfy. fdf FVnHA loan, paymants could be >T30 br lass, owner moving out of stttte, >37,900, Call OavIs Realty, 73W0, 756 2904, 756-1997, 756 72M, 756-7067

llRIO DOWN wilt buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly

NEED STORAGE? Wo have any

size to meat your storage Can Arlington Self Stprw- Open Mon-dav - Friday 9-5. CallJg^9TO._

mants. House located 7 miles pf Greenville. Call Carolina ,75-3171._

235 H<^, >4X100, 313 Hall Road, NoMh RIvar Estates. Total payments approximately >325 par rnonth wlm >5000 down If you qualify. Income limits have recently been raised for exanrwle a iliy of 4 with Income between to >36,000 may qualllV.

'also can be sold rHA or VA

or Canventlonai. Call Faye Bowen, 75P5258 nights; Winnie Evans 753-4324, or 752-3814, The Evans Comegny

ONE BEDROOM, furnlh^ apartments or mobile homes for rant. Contact J T or Tommy Wllllams.756-7>1j

ONE BEDROOM apartnjanL furnished, utilities incly^. ^ term lease. Cable TV Olde Loridwt

>41,980 - 9% loan assumption bedroom, I'/a bath rt^n, ertth

_ _ I'/i bath __________

fireplace, heat pump. Beautifully decorated kitchen with built-in microwave and dishwasher. Addl-tlgnai features include deck and 15' kr 30' swimming pool. Convenient ifeaflon. Call Jean Wvrlck, 758 7744. >56,500. 9>/j% assumption. No credit RO*"

llfylng necessary. 3 s, 3 bam brick ranch. Ajso

m. f

ible Is a refinance with 10% at 13V^% fixed rate. Call Hodge at Aldridge 8> land 756-3500 or home 756-

NHkMO. Beautiful 2 story traditional 3,lMKirQom, IVz bath. Extras include storaage building and cedar fence. All furniture negotiable. Possible ith option, call Jean Wyrick,

8% lDAN assunmtion. Low, ckm menthly payments for qualified buyer.-3 bedroom, 1 both ranch. ^an Wvrlck, 7-7744._

9% .ASSUMABLE LOAN New llstlim - Belvedere 3. Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms.

carpet, central air.

2 baths. Den has

fireplace with Fisher stove, all formal areas. Located on wooded letf $68,500. Call Frances Harris at

LIfyJHchardson, Gallery of Homes, 757-

1^3300.

ITl' InvBstment Property

ATTENTION investors. Assume IjMh. and some owner financing. Vm square feet. Duplexes. Rented. StMOaTCall Davis Realty at 752-31. -756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7222,

7^fea7,_

duplexes 2 bedrooms, m baths, 960 square feet. $64,000. i3</2 eaU ever loan available. Preferred Prgpyt|M.,75g-77??.

FOUR DUPLEXES In a duplex SbbdlVlsion. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, approximately 840 tuare feet. $215,000. J L Harris a. Sdhs, Inc.. Realtors, 758-4711. iHv^S'

lt>VESTORS Assume private loan on year old duplexes. 2

bedrooms, living room, kitchen. Presently rented. Call Davis Raalty at 752 3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-2. 756-7087.__'!. CUSSIFIEDOISPUY

Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

111 InvBsfmei* Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearty ,ranw a* with assumabla loan

Ixoellant

AlA-kloa A S<Btttrr*r** 754-mbo-

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square faat

7SA1377; 7568085 i

P.m.

113

Land For Sate

115

Lots For Sala

duplex lots for salo In university area. Contact Rusco Incorporatod at 756 3453

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for

^mar financing avallad. tlt,m. Call Mosalay Marcus Raalty, 746 2115

RESIDENTIAL. LOTS

Club Pinos, Wosthovon Barry Sunwall756-72g

tarrod Proportlos, 7567799.

117 Rasort Property For Sale

120

RENTALS

121 Apartments For Rant

Inn. 756-5555

SHENANDOAH

TOWNHOUSES

New tastefully, decorated energy

revw iaieriwiy

efficient 2 bedroom townhonm, ... baths, w'lic9- washer/dryer

iss,''c-nSir5i'wS.r.^^

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

;tv

Office hours 10 -fh- f. P-iS; /Monday through Friday. Call 24

hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dry^ hook-ups. cable^ TV. port, club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All .-"A Community Complex.

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

121 Apartments For Rent

A ^AUTIFULLY dKorated 3 bedraom. m balh townhquse wi^ flr^ace. Energy efflclant. $388. aTT7S28

CeTT7S3-8049 after 6 p.m. waekdays and aovtlme on 'weak ende.

AZALEA GARDENS

GreenvMla's nowast and moet unkpialy fumlthad. ona bedroom

apartmonts.

aloctfic anargy afflclant da-sionad.

Quaan siza beds ond etufio

Washon and dryors optional.

Froa wotor and tawar and yard maintananca.

All apartmants on ground floor with parchas.

Frost froo rofrigorolors.

5ngf*'**NepiiiN* ^

Contact J T or Tommy Mfllllams 756 7S15

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOK OR

Now two bodroom townhousos. Enorgy officlont and profosslonally

Froat fraa rafrlgarator Washar-dryer hookups Garbage Disposal

goo^rty age and ctosat space

Soma with fireplace

Rental office open Waekdays 1-5. Call for information weekdays 758-6061. Nights and weekends 757 3433.

Quality construction, firaplaces, haa* punrH>s (heating costs X% lass than comparable units), dlshvMsh-er, wesher/dryer hook-ups, crtNe TV,well-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insolation.

Profasstonally Rameo East, h

AAanagsd By

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhousos lants. Carpet, washar-ck>ar

and 1 bedroom apartmants. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washar-dn/ai hortt-ups, port, sauna, tennis court,

club house, ate.

752 1557

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E 10th St.

One Bedroom Apartment Avallabia Novambar 1,1981 Call Days: 758-6061 Nlohts A Waakands: 758-5661

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Baaslay Drive

Two Bedroom Apartmonts Availabto October 1,1981

Call Days 758-6061 Nights A Weakaixft 7561535

WDGEWOOD ARAAS

Greanvilla's nwst convenient 2 bedroom, V/t bath townhouso

Unlyo^cioslOn. Now leasing. Rad

>Road.

756^7

1 BEDROOM apartment, new con onstructlon. University air, dishwasher, all

temporary cons area * '

l^kMS dKk.

Parfact for coupia. S3l5 par month, 1 year lease and deposit. No pats or 7561355 after 7 p.m.

children.

1 BEDROOM apartment. $1M par mSnth Plus daoosIL Call 756 21Q9.

TWIN OAKS townhof^. New 2 bedrooms, IVa baths. Enari

affl-

. - -------

dent heat pump, range, refrl^a-tor, dishwasher, hookups. Privacy - :mw.;m74W

1 BEDROOM apartntant. blocks west of campus. $140 a month. Call 752-0864._CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHi Makt DrtptrlM From Cufltofflors Own Fabrics

Hakir'sltaMllKiintiii2723 E.HHh Street 782-1113

behind King & Queen Restauran'

752-1010

WANTED TO RENT FARMTRACTOR

60-78 horsepower

GHAItiSMcUWHQIiNtSQIIS

WlntervHlo,N.C. 7864017

Immediate Opening for

To work In homodialysie troatnMnt .efntor. ExcHIng opportunity for right btdhfiduai. Exeoll*nt' salary and bonafH packagt. For intorviow or fuiihor infcNrnulibn, (^act:

Mark W. Eakaa, Personn kanagor GREENVILLE DIALYSIS center

I^.a Park. Building 6 QroanvNIa, N.C. . 919-752-1820

FALL SAVE N SAIL SALE

15% Discount on all SAILBOATS and accossorios in stock or ordered by September 30,1981.

VICTORIA EIQHTEENS SOVEREIGN YACHTS Q-CAT CATAMARANS SOMOA SAILBOARDS

THE RAG BAG SAILOR

Greenville Blvd. NE m-f 4:30 pm-6:00 pm sat 10:00 am - 4:00 pm

758^641 758-9132

SLE ENOS SEPTEMBER 30. Iltl (Frrtfht and Tu nrt dtoooimiad)

AUCTION

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 12:00 NOON

5.Parcels Valued At Over *600,000.00

Psfeel 1: Ooaan to sound tract. North gf Ouek, aWaewit to SandSfMng suhdivWon. Aaaumahle MM,IN mortgage wHh dsfslepar ralaaaa otwiMS. Sals at 4 P.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

121 Aparhnanta For Rant

SuflejT

121 Apertmantf For Rant

1Vi bath, apgiliaca turrtS^Mk^ ticiant heat pump, and heak-;p for

ticiam heat pump, and hook-vc tor dryer and washar. Avallabia October I Call 7561280 after 6p m. weakdavtandanyttntawaakamfc.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom urden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish

washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville

CUxjntry Club. 756-6869 WEI

HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bodroom apartmant, appHanca* fumfahad.

no chlldran, no pats, dapoait n Can^56 3007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartmantt. .^irpatad, roim, ro;

-4I.. dfic

frigarator, dl>hwahar, dtipmal wtd cabla TV Convanlantly located

lo shopping Locata^wc

ctntmr and tchortt. ott 10th Straat,

II 752-3519

LEASE FURNITURE;

______ _ Living,

dining, bodroom complete. $67.37

ter month. Option to buy. Ran-Co. 7563863.

LOVETREES?

Expariance the unique in apartmant living with natura outslda your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

/Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW, ENERGY afflclant duplaxa*. Convenient to shopping and medical area. Ona story brick, 1 bedrooms, IVj baths. $295 par month. Watson /Mociatas, 7561377; attar 6 p.m..

fwri .

7568407 or 7S61743

125 Condominiums For Ronf

NEW 3 bedroom condominium, m baths, storage area, convanlant to university and shoppko. No pats.

zatiztL-

127 Houses For Rwd

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, 1406 Polk Avenue. 3 bedrooms. IV baths

yaars lease, $395 a month. Aldridge 6 Southerland, 756-3500; nights

756-7871

CONVENIENT TO hospital and ECU Lovely, ramodalad 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Central haat and air, washer/dryer coonacttons. $350 ^ month p4us doportt. Call

127 Houses For Rent

TmmadateT*^!

bedrooms, ivt baths, scraanad

porch, Hrxmi back yard, excel ten* neighborhood. Ayoen.

/Marcus Raalty. 7462135

AAoaalay

FOR RENT 3 bodroom. IW bath, vary spacious homo. 3 3/10 miles

from city limits on Highway 33, haat purnps. Call 7S6ra05 - 757 16Q nights

days.

HARDY ACRES 3 bedrooms. IV bath, brick ranch with firoplaca syoamonth. 756323._

133 Mobile Homes For Rant

COUNTRY LIVING within ^clty school district. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath, nicely trimmed house on wooded lot outside city limits. Features a large great room, tiraplaca, dining room, kitchen with built ins, wooden deck.

storm windows and heat

Great location. 1 566 9428.

$475 month

HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, I bath. Near ECU and High School. /Marriads prafarrad. Lease, $350

Available iwtwnbar 10 Call 752-

0180or75632T

JARVIS STREET 1 block from ECU 5 badrboms. 1 year lease. $500 a month. Students welcome. Aldrl^ 6 Southerland. 756 3500 or 7567^n|ghts

RED OAK Large 3^badroom, 1'/^

baths, brick homi, 3 firMlacas and month

haat pump. $350 par i attar 5 p.m.

758-0180

THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME has good location, fenced yard. $330. Lease and deooalt. 7569139._

1711 TREEMONT DRIVE Next to Elmhurst School. 3 bedrooms, gas haat and air. Available October 1. Lease and depoalt. 753 3054

3 BEDROOM homes for rant. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322

townhousa at Windy

RM^el^^^nvenient location Avallabia Oc

756-89*4

NEW LUXURIOUS

Townhomas.

Twin Oaks 2 bedroom, S'/i bath.

$295 oar month, no pets. 756-7711.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, l</i baths, fireplaces, outside ttoraot. 756-7252.

NICE QUIET 3 bedroom apart merit. In residenfal neighborhood near cottage. Rent Includes water and sawaga. Only quiat mature peoptaneadapplv.t240.7569991.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhqyse

ments. 1213 Rodbanks Road.

washar, rafrlgarator, range, disposal Includaa We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartmants avallabia.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.VISA

ORMASTERCARD

IssiMd now, no one turnad down, by mall, no credit chock, TGB Financial Sarvlco, P.O. Box 5127, Jacksonvlllo, N.C. 28540.(919-346-6930)

___ October 4th. $435 per

month including dues. Call Clark-Branch Realtors. 7566336

13 X 65 3 bedroom moblla home. Furnished. Central haat and air, IV, baths, carpotad, real nice. 3 miles from hospital and shopplrw. No pats. Oaposlt. AvaMabI# October 1st. Call 756A545. _

BEDROOM, carpet and air. $125. kvailabia October 15, 3 bedroom

142 Roommafe Wanted

FE/MALE ROOMMATE wanted

Call 752-3339 aftif 5.

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share nice 3 bodraom apartment, clone to campus In rasktantial section. Call 7^180 days. 7562341 attar 5 6 waakands.

FE/MALE ROOMfMATE wanted^ to share 2 bedroom fully furnished trailer. $83.50 plus utilities. Located 4 mites from EtU campus 758 1626

ARoving away? lighter by sailing itams wttti a faat

HOUSE TO SHARE, full priyllao. Call 7866677 waaknds or FrIAy and 9 p.m. to 13 p.m. during the

/MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom, I'/t both hom

Partly furnished. >300 a month. Call 756-4B9 or 756-3942 after 5

ROOMMATE TO SHARE 3 bedroom house. $125 a nwnth. Includes utilities. .Call after 3, 757-

with washer and dryer. No pats, no children. 75>-4S41 or 756 ~ "

2 BEDROOM moblla home with air. Located Kanland AAanor Trailer

Park. 756-1444.

2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished, /dryer, central haat

,._it "rquirad. o pats, ali 2664._^_

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new oHIca space 1500 square feet. 2007 South Evam

UV09 V IWVI. **rw#

Sfreat, baslda AAoaalay Brothers Aoancv. Call 7563374

FOR LEASE 1000 square faat oHIca space. Excallont location. Call 752 1733._

NEW OFFICE sulta with 3 offices Carpat,^ furnished. 550

square faat. Van rlamlno. 756-6235.

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 faat of prime office space. 6 rooms plus reception, sacratary. and storage aroM, all carpeted. 7561W, 9^ weekdays

OFFICE FOR RENT Haat and air Vary raasonabla. 1209 Evans Straat Call 752-8559 days and 752-249t nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Wiliams. 756-7115

138 Rooms For Rent

3 BEDROOM house heated. Stantonsburj

central h Road.

heated. Stantonsburg Road, 15 minutes from hospital. $225 par month. For further information

753 2776.

6 BEDROOAA.' 2 story hpUM,^ 2

teths, ivarslty area. Ideal for studenfs, avallabia October 1. Call

756-0765.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySbe, Any Type

HASTIN6S FORD

E. 10th SI.' 7504114

HELP WAMe

Local company needs representathfe to sell to large hog farmers In the northeast part of North Carolina. Contact Dr. M.L Jones, E-Z Mix Animal Nutrition, Inc., P.O. Box P, Wandeil, N.C. 27881. (919)388-4957.

3 ROOMS for rani naar university >50 & >55 a nr>onth plus utilities Daooslt. 75606597 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

7S2-4122

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-10950

Reg Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans SI.

752-2175

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom house plus utilities.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED: AAala or famala. Mfllson Acre Apartnwnts. 2 bedroom, IV bath townhousa. 756 3436 extension 2574; attar 4 p.m., 756 9267._

ROOAAAAATE wanted. 3 bedroom

apartment. Vt rant and utilities, con^U^y furnished. 75>-31>1 or

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share

townhousa apartmant. 'ft rant and 'ft utilities. Call 7i

I 7S6-6>65.

3 GIRLS wanted to share 3 bedroom duplex. $75 a month and >' utilities. Call 75>-2155. _

144 WarrtedToBuy

LOT IN MflNTERVILLE schoel district suitabta to build heuaa on. sisoo-ssoao prica ranga. Call 756 ggoafiarap.m._

WOULD LIKE to buy a canoa. Call anytime 752 3479.__

ad. Call 753-6166.

/Make the trip Ihoae unnaeded action Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 If.

FIELD -SERVICE TECHNICIAN-ENGINEER

Cagabta of aooagHno raipon-awaty and Mithority m a

technical repreeentathe tor the

Qanaral Etoctric C.. Medical Syttoms Oparttion.

Duttoa toetoda" kwtaltotton and matotonanca of madlcat aquig-mant, including x-ray maeltkm. btomadical alactronlca, and computare. Must ba abia to afn-ctontly handia local bualnaaa functlofw and ctntomar reto-ttona. __

Raqukamanta Inchida minimum AA8. dagraa In Elactronio or aquhralant training. Poaltiofw oftor on tha lab triMng. steady amploymani, good aalary and

axeaNant banillta Ptoaia reply by lattar Hh com-plota raauma to:

imnl ElKtric CMpiiy

in Tarry St. Qraanlla.N.C.^

MUFFLER & TAILPIPE TECHNICIANS Immediate Opening'

Du to Incrptsa in aprvicg activity, w havt immadiata ngpd for a Mufftor And TaUpipg Tachnician with gxparianca in wglding and taHpipa cuttl^ and tending. ExcWlpnt pay and tenafHa, pakJ vacation, haalth and Ufa Inauranca and uniforma provldad. Apply in paraixi to Bobby Jonoa, Sor-

vico Managor:

M & W Chevrolet

Aydan, N.C.

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Vlllafi* lost SuMhrifioii

Off Cedar Lane

Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-up 758-3311

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 GreenvHle. N.C. 27834

an tqual opportunity tmptoygr maig/fomato, vatoran, handlcappad

^ n. WtMu 0 4. . lain nM----a..-.a

rSVOVi ggflMnEa 3 09Cnv0tn OwtN^M VfwvN I 28 MP HkfirtttBOA.

wwgwg|^^^e

I. Aaaunidbto *7MII,

Faroai I: KHty Hawk. 3 badrooffl, ooaan froril IWU88. Aaaumabto *n,IN, ayaarmortgaga.

1^0814: KHty Hawk. I badroom, oooan fiont homo. Aaaumabto'TIJN, ayoarmorteago.

fproil I: KHty Hawk. 4 badroom houao, waal aUa of boaeh road. Asaumabto *,. n yoar mortgaea.

Spiler'rMervet tte right to ixmfirm wid accept rH bkft. Plata add mortgage data avaHaWe at Sm Coast Real Estate, KM Dpvl HHIs, N.C.. Offlcee In Sea Holly Square.

(919)441-4331NEW & USED FURNITURE

AtAZALEA MOBILE HOMES

See Tommy Williams 264 Bypass West Greenville, N.C.

PUNT

ENGINEER

Immediate opening. Degree or equivalent. Minimum 5 years engineering experience. Supervisory ability. Develop and implement preventive maintenance programs.

Send resume to

PLANT ENGINEER

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

GreenvMle's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Foid Mustang

White with bluo interior.

4 cylindor, automatic. AM-FM radio wife whools, 30,000 mitoa..........

5450

1980 Honda Accord U(

Coppm withtan voiour interior,

S apead, air, atareo radio, digitai

clock, front reclining

ikraweaa.

seats, hatchback I

7450

1978 Ford Hesta

Tan with tan interior, 4 cylindor, 4 Ipeed, air, AM-FM radio, redirt tiras, rart ctoan..

1981 Honda Prelude

with red valour interior, S speed,

Ptonesr AM-FM stargo cassette with coaxial rearapaakers, electric sun roof, trunk retoasa, radial tiraa, 4500 miles. ^ ^ _

Has remaining factory warranty. $ Oil C A A real buy at.........................

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe interior, ^ ^

4 cyfindor, 4 apead, AMJ^M stereo $|:| CA rtr.tmwheal,6600miles..

cassette,

tm wheel, 6600 miles..

'3850

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin ctoth inulrior,

1981 Ford F-lOO Ranger

Maroon, powar steering and brakes, rtr.

AM-FM stereo, atop bumper, chrome S^^CA

automatic, rtr, AM-FM atareo with

cassette tape, hit wteei, aloy wheels, ily4W

T-top and much mora. Only 4300 40 AC A

mNes. Coat new approximately $11,000 079U

ralle and sliding back glass.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door hatchback, medium Wue. Wue ^ ^

Interior. 5speed. AM-FM redto, redirt 4C350

tirM

1981 Jeep CJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder,

4 speed, 4000 mllea. Ng savings from new one rtmllartyequlp^_____

1981 Honda Accord

9450

1976 Buick Regal

Medium brown, buckskin vinyl top and Interior, fully equipped, It wheel, ^

tereo, new radial res, 4 3^50

4 door, rtlver, maroon vrtour interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo wHh caasette, coaxial rear spaekere, digltrt dock, power stoering, power door locks, radial ttree, trunk ^8750

sport wtieels. Only 44,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with ton Interior, 5 speed, rtr, AI/^M radjo, front raining 4 ^ A CQ

seeto, hatch release, 24,000 miles.

relaaae. Sold new tor 10600.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1600 oc engine, 5 speed, air condition,

radWres, AkA^redlo,24,000mHae. 4 a OCA

Qasfflltoagehighway47,dty37....... f7alv

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. (3old metrtllc, buckskin intortor. 4 tpsed, AM-FM radio, redial

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, rtr, AM-FM atareo, rtoy 4QOIwA wheela.wnroof,36.000miles.........

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand new, never tted. Air condition,

AM-FM stereo, Michalin rea, ^5650

piuaMQP.

1980 Honda Civic

rae

Whitowtth buckskin Interkx, 5 apead, 4^^^Q

Bob Barbour

AIAFM radio, aun roof, 23,00 milw....

Bob Barbour

QEEIE3! VOLVO

H O IV D

AMQOeq^Renauk

417 W. Tenth St./Grecnville/758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2500Special Inventory Reduction SaleCash-Carry A Saving to you on stock items

10% f iscoel N stora wiahws t hors 20% scout nPaiits 20%ilistiietnlbnlware 20%-l%$nMtNt(iliig Tilts 10% discoMlMlitkt Filins q% iiscort Eerpi Miza Fireflaci

Ayden Building and Supply Co.

Ayden, N.C.

746-6116

The Real E$tate Corner

FRSALE

3 houeee-1201, 1203 and 121 Forbea Street. Price reduced to

$53,000. _

307 Watauga Ava.2 tedrooms, living room, aiHMrbatti, front, porch.jaaai^toduced to $10,000.

BUILDINGS FOR SALE

917 W. 5th St. 7300 square feet. Priced to sell.

1000 W. 5th Street, 4000 square ft. Priced to sell.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River f^.'Prlce $46,000.

LARGE BUILDING

On Ctomer of Brownies and 10i Street. For rent or sale.

FARMVILLE ^tqi

'tore

Ungs Store, South IMaIn Street, 2 story brick building 27 x 100". Immediate occupancy. Reduced to $45.000.

AYDEN 13,000 square feet area. 4000 square feet central heat and rtr, several storage sheds. On 21^ acres of land. $150,000.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. Eleventh Street. Price $10,000.

TURNAGE

KAL ESTATE MO iSMAIICEAfiEIICY

LesTurnage, Realtor Hoine 758-1179

\?EALTOlj

7S2-2715

30 Years

FOR RENT

(^fiMr space - Arlington Boulevard, front of i(T Marts. 1750 square feet.

Contact

MOORE &SAUTER

758-2270

BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM HOME

Lynndale Subdivision

Offered by owner at a sacrifice price for a limited amount of time.

756-5598 - 752-5703

evenings itay

FOR RENT

876 square feet Shore Drive Plaza Building 2nd and Evans St.

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-lino_

IKm

Bennington College Still Soils Against The Wind

ByUCEMTTGANG AP Education Writer BENNINGTON, Vt. (AP) Whai Bennington College publicatkms director Tyler Resch was asked how the s:hool would celebrate its 50th anniversary this year, he looked almost bewildered, as if any poor soul who could ask such a thing didn't understand what this experi-mital, avant garde college is all about.

Part of the Bennington thing, he explained patiently, is we dont have pep songs, school cdtHS, football teams, no prizes, no grades. To mark that occasion would be, well...

Not the Bennington thing. What Bennington is, and is not, continues after 50 years to bemuse even insiders.

It is probably best known these days as "the most expensive college in the country" with total costs at $12,030 a year.

But caricatures also have pwtrayed it as a far-out, unruly school where easy women and gay moi gather in a sheltered Vamont paradise to study art and immorality* and come out with an easy B. A.

Ive heard all those stories, said President Joseph S. Murphy, who plans to leave in June after six years as the schools head. My hunch is theres probably as much deviance at Bennington as there is in the U.S. Congress, the American avUUberties Union and the Moral Majority.

Avant garde Bennington certainly is from course offerings in black music to lunch offerings consisting of fare like Tofu loaf and eggplant casserole.

But frivdous it most certainly is n(^. Two freshman women were spotted joking and giggling on the way to their first classes of the new school year. They stood out like sore thumbs. Bennington is, above all, (teadly, cteadly serious.

We have very intense people here, says Alice T. Miller, head of the Office of Student Affairs. Boy, I mean its tough stuff. TTieyre really expected to perform.

Bennington women are very neurotic, Jahies Of-fenhartz, a senior studying literature and printmaking was telling friends one recent evening. Very aggressive, very assertive, very intelligent, very wonderful. The kind of girl youd love to have as a daughter.

But not as a wife! joked sophomore Brigid Capra, and everyone lauded.

What do the 630 students get for $12,030? Why is Bennington so expensive?

Its very simple, said Murphy. We have an 8/!-to-l student-to-faculty ratio here. That is virtually twice as rich as at other schools.

Bennington students also have full-time, free psychological counseling.

The floorboards In the $6 million performing arts complex have just thm right spring for dancing the artistic endeavor Bennington has been most noted for since Martha Hill and Martha Graham revolutionized modem dance here in the 1930s.

Individual attention, both time consuming and expensive, is the schools hallmark; it is apparent from the moment a student applies.

More personal letters go out of this office, I would guarantee, than any other private college, said Thelma Bullock, an assistant admissions director. If a kid asks something atout our dance program or whatever, we sit down and write a letter.

Even acceptance letters are meticulous and unusually personalized - like this one to a New Jersey woman \riio entered this Jfall as a freshman:

Though your song has not yet formed, as you say in one of your poems, it is surely developing;Bennington seems a fine setting in v^ch to continue listening for it, encouraging it, and revising it as it begins to be heard... Still, the high cost of a Bennington education means 45 percent of stixtents receive financial aid.

Said Rhea Nowak, an entering freshman from Lexington, Mass.: A lot of people are very well off, but a lot (rf people are wmklng their butts off to stay. Its expensive, but its worth it. Still, it freaks me out the amount of debt Ill be in when I get Old (rf here.

From January through

mid-March each year, students sp)d a non-resident term working at jobs related to their studies and care^ aims. It gives stu-doits a taste of working Ufe and four job entries on their resumes.

And sometimes, it leads to irresi^ible opportunities. In 1942, student Carol Channing left for a non-resident term job in a Broadway theater. It proved to be the end of her academic$career, and the beginning of stardom.

Playwright and pro-ducer-director Elizabeth Swados and socialite Yasmin Aga Khan, both from the class of 73, dancer Kathryn Rosin, class of 65, abstract expressionist painter Helen Frankenthaler, 49, and poet Julia Randall, 45, are among other prominent BenningUm alumnae.

The school was all-women until 1969. Men now make VBp a third of the ennrilmoit.

The lack of formal grades has not kept Bennington grads from finding a welcome at top graduate schools. Recent alumnae are studying medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, law at Johns Hqikins and the University of (hicago and theology at the Harvard divinity school.

Even after graduatim, the school sends newsletters to former students about available jobs in their field.

I think you will not find a place where studoits are attended to so closely along the way by their mentors as is the case here, said R. Arnold Ricks, dean of studies. Teachers are supposed to get right down to IT with the student. There is no distance between studoit and faculty.

That closeness apparmtlyEx-VA Chief

Expects Worst

CLABKSTON, Ga. (AP) -Former Veterans Administration chief Max Cleland says the Reagan administrations proposed budget cuts will result in sick veterans being turned away from VA hospitals.

The pn^wsed cut in veterans medical services doesnt excite me, Qeland said Sunday before a speech at a suburban Atlanta church. Im afraid what we have here is the situation where we are asking the defmlers to pay for the increased cost of defense. The VA propo^ last week that a veterans word no longer be accepted as proof he could not afford ho^ital care.

The plan, subject to proval by the biKlget office, would require veterans to reveal their financial status, and would diy free care to patients with family incomes more than $15,000.

Qeland said older veterans would be hit hardest.

Theres more demand for medical care now, particularly from World War II veterans, than there has ever been, he said.Safety Devices Put On Rides

DALLAS (AP) - The manufacturer of an amusement park gondola that crashed here in 1979, killing one man and injuring 17 others, has agreed to place wind-monitoring devices on the rides so they can be shut off in gusty weather.

Von R(41 Ltd. agreed to the measure during a $3.81 million out-of-court settlement with a woman who was paralyzl in the accidoit.

The incident occurred when one gondkda became stuck on a tower and three others plowed into it, sending two of them crashing down. Witnesses said the ride operated in dangerously hi^ winds on the day of the crash, that a safety switch had been purposely deactivated and that the operator did not use the emergency stop butt(m.

CUmNGBACK ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Xerox Corp., which once dominated Itte plain-p^[)er copying Industry, is planning to ininate a significant number of jobs during a restructuring of the company, officials say.

repels as many students as it attracts. Most of the students here think getting conventional grades would be a far easier way to pass throu^ college than at Bennington, 'where they are expated largely to plan their own education.

A lot of people who dont understand our grading system think were getting off easy, but here you not only have an academic responsibility to succeed, but you also have to make an impression on your instructor, said Capra, who desipied her own program in

speech and social science.

You set your own standards, and that can be a very scary thing, said Sallie Stadlen, a Junior studying biology and literature.

Half the entering freshmen wwit make it through four years at Bennington, an exceptionally high attrition rate that has held relatively cmistant since the schools founding in IWl.

Students can and do flunk out, said Ms. Miller. Other frequent reasons for leaving include inability to perform academically without being told what to do, a desire to

attid a larger university, and an inability to deal with the physical isidation.

If you werent lookii^ for Benningtai (^ege, youd drive ri^t by it. The campus cannot be seen from Route 67a just north of B^mii^ton town. The entrance is malted only by a small black sign.

Physical isolation goes hand-in-hand with the schods seriousness. At one end of campus a lawn seems to drop off into nothingness and then rises again into the grandeur of the surrounding Green Mountain rai^.

Tlie students call that juncture the end of the wwld.

Bennington has hdd fast to its experimental image throu^KMit its SO years, and plans DO concessions to changes in the job market that have made engiheo^ more in dnand than musicians or danco^ (x- to the conservatism that has sent some other experimental scbods of nxMre re<^ vintage retreating to basics.

If anything, Bamingtims philosophy has grown purer in its radicalism in the last threevears.

In 1978, the school ended the option of shadow grades, which allowed students to receive tradi-tional letter grade equivalents akx^ with the written evaluations Ben-ninghxiuses.

The reasoning, said Ricks, was that while there were fears that the lack of grades might hint students chances of being accepted at graduate schools, we thougit having a dual syston of evaluation cheapened both.

TTie atmospboe is radical for teachers as well. Thoe are no titles hoe no

assistaik pnrfeasors, no fidl [lessors, just people referred to fcy first names. Current faculty members include novdists Bernard Malanuid and Nicholas De-Ibanco, poet Ben Bdltt and composer Vivian Fine. Along with dancers Hill and Graham, past teachers Include poet W.H. Auden and I^osoi^r Eric Fromm.

It really is funny how those titles can create domi-natkm and submission, said Murphy. When you do away with those it contribida to an egalitarianian that you cant have with then.

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