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Wothr

Lows toniglit in upper 40s; sunny again Wednrady with hi^ near 80.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page? Ttii-AWAu Fapp: Crime prc;

Pagv i

fOOTH YEAR NO. 233

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1981

40 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Trillion-Dollar U.S, Debt

Limit Pondered In Senate

__________ * ..A, - aoHAn PmvmTro triliinn Hnllars. without at the cratic-doimnated House will

ByW.DALENEl^

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. William Proxmlre, D-Wis., today ended his mara-tlMm prot^ of a bill to raise the nations debt limit over $1 trillion and at mid-morning yielded ttie Senate floor after 16 hoiffs (rf virtually non-stop talking.

At least I have made a record m what I ttiink is a great watershed in our history, he said.

Proxmire, as be had promised be would, rdinquidied the floor at 10:27 a.m. EDT rather than delay consideration of the d^ ceiling measure, which is needed to allow the government to pay its bills in the fiscal year that

begins at 12:01 a.m. Thursday.

He said he would offa* an amendmait to h(W the debt limit to $995 billion, requiring $60 billion to $70 billion in additional spending cuts or a tax increase.

Proxmlre began his talkathon about 6:15 p.m. Monday, saying, It is a clear respisibUity that we go into painstaking detail befOTe piKhing the debt limit ova* the trillioMWlar mark for the first time in history.

Through the ni^t and Into the nwrnlng, he railed to a near-empty chamber against the legislatkm sou^t by the Reagan administratkm.

But unlike filibusters in the past aimed at Mocking or

lowing action, Proxmlre said he would not try to use the tactic to prevent an expected vote on the bill.

The debt limit bill, already ai^roved by the House, mu^ be sent to President Reagans desk by Wednesday ni^t to keep the government from losing its authority to borrow.

The new ceiling of $1.079 trillkm would tq^ly for the fiscal year that begins Thursday. The current debt limit is $965 bUllon.

Proxmire legislative assistant Ronald Tammen said Monday night that the senator wanted to draw attention to the bill by discussing the eomomic consequences of going over a

trillion ddlars, without at the same time disrupting the federal government by holding up this bill.

Proxmire said he would relinquish the floor today, allowing the Saiate to resume consideration of an amendment by Sen. William Armstrong, R-Colo., that wiHild give President Reagan the power to withhold aj^n^riated funds, subject to a congressional veto.

A similar proposal to &ve the president such impoundment power, however, attracted no support in the House.

Administration supporters, however, hope to defeat all amendments so the Demo-

Comparisons Shunned In Awaited Defense Booklet

_. . . 1__11__u.. CfrofA<yi/v ChiHioc iicoc thic

cratic-dominated House will not have another crack at the bill. It would have to go back to the Hotise if any amendments were added.

There is real doubt, at this late date, whether the House would again miister tlie votes to increase tlie debt limit, Sen. Robert l>olp. RKan., chairman of the Senate Finance thimmittee, told the Smate.

'fhree amendments wore rejected Monday. They would have:

- Required the president to consult with the Federal Reserv'e Board in an effort to reduce interest rates within yOdays;

Trimmed lax deductions for bu.sine,s.s lunches by :10 percent, with tlie proceeds going for school lunch pro-

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Jersey, not knowing that only one combination out of millioos and millions of possibilities will, prodce the required uniform colors on each side, didnt even try the puzzle. Then again -ma^ he did know; but(Bdntwanttomakea person out of lmself. (AP Laserpboto)

ress In Talks

ByR.GREGOR\ AssociatedB^ Writer UNITED ifATIONS (AP) nine hours of ti@^ "'Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said

today that be and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko failed to nudte any ntigress in reducing tensions between the two superpowers. But they

agreed to try again early next year.

RKFLKCTOR

out fie

The two officiate m^ f(r five hours Mmiday, fMlowing a four-hour session last Wednesday. The fii?t meeting produced agreement to b^(in arms ccmtnd talks Nov. 30 in Geneva. Afto* the sec(md meeting, State De-partmmt i^esman Dean Fischo* said they covered the full range of international and bilateral issues and agreed to continue their discussions early next year.

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DaUy ReOeetor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer

and publish only those items considoed most pertinent to our

readers. Names must be given, but y initiate will be used.

'TENT APPEAL Edith Davenpwt of 217 Kendall Court has ashed Hotline to appeal for camping tents that Pitt County Girl Scouts need to go on a CoimcUWide camping tii^ Oct. 16-18. We need six or seven tents and would like to have the use of them about a week prior to the event, she said.

Anyone willing to loan a tent is asked to call 756-4730 or 752-2801.

BABY LASSITER FEEIBACK Donnie Lassiter Jr., appealed for in Hotline recently, continues criticly ill in hlassachusetts (General Hospital in Boston. The two-monH)ld was to undergo heart sur^ry today to correct a hearit valve malifvmation that is unrdated to the white blood cdl disorder that threatens his life. Doctors in Boston stiU have hopee of using a bone marrow transfHant at some time to the near future when hes strong enough' Hotltoe has been asked about how to contact the iMtoys parents, Dcxude and Dd Lassitor, by nidi to Boston. Because theyre skmtUtog feom Mass General to Childrens Hospital, it seems best that mail for them be sent to Lassiters sister, Ruth Umphletts mailing address. She says she wUl forward it promptly. Hot address is P.O. Box 1035. ^toteryiUe, N.C. 28590.

llie spMresman sakl the next meeting would probably be held in Geneva.

A^ed If the talks bad lead to a reduction of tensions,

. Haig said, No I dont think so. I think the period ahead will have to reflect whether or not these discussions will have made a sMistantial contributkm.

During an appearance on NBCs Today Show, HaW .said there are still a number of issues that divide us. He declined to single out any (me issue as being more important than others in U.S.-Soviet rdatkms, but be noted that the Soviets have a pnrfound interest in rnms ajBtm."

The possiblity of U.S.-Soviet strategic arms limitations was discussed, Haig said, but be declined to speculate whether there n^t be possflility of f(Nrmal SALT negotiatkns next year. A Defense Department official said last week that Slid) talks were a possiblity.

While be said little or no pit^ress had been made in reducing specific U.S.-Soviet tensions, Haid said be thidcs the talks served a useful purpose.

We had a whole host of areas of intense dis-^reement betweai the two powers and we bad an oppo^ timity to explore the basis of all those issues, he said.

Haig dso indkaU-fi thgt he made dear to Gromyko during both meetings that Soviet intavaition in Pdmid would have miound ai4 l^lastkjconsequepces.

ByG.G.LaBELLE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Under pressure to make further cuts in military spending, Defoise Secretary Caspar Weinberger today released a well illustrated, 99-page booklet on Soviet milit^ strength.

The report, however, adds little to existing knowledge of the Soviet Unions migd.

While its figures on the growing Soviet arsenal for the most part mlntMr earlier assessments, Weinberger said in an introductkm that

essential to toe shapbig and maintenance of effective U.S., and allied armed forces.

The booklets message of a growing Soviet ttueat, e(too-ing earlier administration stetements, comes amid new sentiment from some congressmen ftff cuts in military spading beyond the $13 billion President Reagan has calM f(X in the fteciil 1962- ^ 1984 budgets.

Weinberger, asked at a news ccmference that was broadcast live to Europe what he expected Europeans to gain from the report, said he hoped the b(x^ would show both them and Americans that there te a very real and growing threat.

It is not scare talk. It is not propaganda of any sort, he said. It requires action (Ml the part of all of us to meet tote threat.

Weinberger also said the release of the report was not related to budget decisions in Congress or upcoming presidential decisions. The timing does not have anything to do with anything excegi this is the time we finally flnisbed it, he said.

He said the pioject was done because NATO drtense ministers had asked to present to the public toe substance of dasrified .S. briefings on Soviet strength. He said it then took some time to work out what would be deditsdfied, doting the rqxxt contdned the first grapldc depictk) of several Soviet weapons.

This is not desigMd to do anything other than Its stated purpose ... to present as factually as possible the nature and extent of the Soviet buQdup, Weinberger said.

Wdnberger said last week thrt even the presidentf latest cuts hit vitaUy needed areas and that congressmmi calling for greater decreases were wrong and tragically

paths projected to the United States.

Ttie charts and illudra-tions document a growing Soviet military machine -particularly in aircraft pro-ducticm and deployment of nuclear warheads but most of the figures are from earlier U.S. assessments or from groups sixto as the International .Institute for Strategic Studies in London.

* The newest information seems to be that the Soviets now have 250 medium-range SS-20 missiles with 750 warheads deployed worldwide, inclivUng 175 missiles carrying 525 warheMls opposite NATO countries in Europe. An assessment last January put the number oi SS-lDs at 180 worldwide, with 110 deployed toward NATO countries.

However, Richard N. Perle, an assistant defense secretary, had revealed the newer figures last week during a discussion of nuclear forces in Europe.

P4e sakl at the time that deployment of 572 cruise and

Pershing II missiles by NATO countries is on schedule with the first deployment expected next year.

The booklet also says the Soviets are producing about 1,000 fighter aircraft yearly and have deployed an additional 1,000 long-range strategic nuclear warheads in the last year. Neither figure goes beyond assessments as of January.

Plans for U.S. defense production remain uncertain, meanwhUe, awaiting presidential decteons on such key (pjestkms as deploymoit of the MX missile and resuming production of the B-1 bomber, which former President Carter halted in 1977. Announcements on these weapons systems re expected soon, perhaps later thtewedi.

Following are assessments of Soviet strength from the new booklet and comparable ftpirws for U.S. forces from various earlier reports.

Manpower: Soviet ground forces total 1.8 million. The InstitiXe for

Labor Force Summary

Information released by the Employment Security Commission Indicates the GreenvIHe civilian labor force, estimated at 56,810 in My, pww by an estimated 5,420 from

nW-May. *

Total emptoyment Increased by 4,sao, <ue primarily to a seasonal gain in agrkxiture of3,550people.

Total emptoyment in Pttt and Green Counties was estimated at 3,4 in mkWoly, up 910 from toe mid-May figures.

The local unemptoyment rate in July was 6.1 percent, pandlei with the strte rate of 6.1 percent, but faUing below thenationalaBa(bwtedrateof7.3percent.

Pitt and Greene Cowty bredKlowni of toe labor force for the inonto of Jidy was as foltows:

PtttOounty GreeneCounty

avflian Labor Force.............47,200 J,610

Engitoyment, total ........,44J90 8,090

Unemployment, total .........2,910 ^

Unemptoyment rate.................i

Strategic Studies uses this figure specifically for the Soviet army, noting it includes 1.4 million draftees, and puts total Soviet military manpower at about 3.7 million, not including internal security and construction troops. Defense Department figures list U.S. army strength at 773,000 and total military manpower as just over 2 million.

Nuclear warheads: The Soviets have about 7,000 nuclear warheads in their intercontinental strategic arsenal. The comparable U.S. figure is about 9,200 warijeads. f

Tarits and artillery: The Soviet Union has 50,000 tanks and 22,000 artillery pieces. U.S. strength is put at 11,000 tanks and 5,600 artillery piem.

Aircraft: The booklet says more than 3,500 Soviet and Warsaw pact technical bombers and fighters are in Eastern Europe. Earlier assessments put total Soviet conventional aircraft at alnx^t 9,000 and U.S. craft at 6,400. However, the United States has the edge in helicopters, 7,800 to 5,200.

Ships: Here the Soviets clearly win the numbers game, with the bookld listing about 1,700 ships and earlier reports putting the U.S. fleet at 450.

See No Change In SAT Tests

NEW YORK (AP) - The Ckdlege Board says the na-ti(mal Scholastic Aptitude Te^ scores for coU^bound hi) school seniors during 1980-81 were exactly the same as the previous year -the first time in 12 years that s<res didnt decrease.

grams;

Postponed individual income ta.x cuts until the federal budget is balanced.

Senate Majority I reader Howard H. Baker Jr, R-Tenn.. said it might lake a very serious battle to keep the bill clear of aincndinents. Another Republican source said the adniimslration was woiried most atout politically appealing amendmcnLs to restore mininiiun Social Security benefits and approve interfund borrowing to strengthen the Social Security fund. It was uncertain, however, whether such amendments would l)c offered.

The Treasury Department, meanwhile, pastponed a $9 million weekly auction of three- and six-month Treasury bUls Uiat would have puslied the kxleral debt over the existing limit.

Tlie limit was increasixl by $50 bilUm in febniary, the 33rd time it had been raised since 1970. Republicans, who had criticized pa.st debt limit increases as symbols of runaway government spending, found themselves getting the same criticism from Demo^ crats despite adminLstration pledges to rein in expenditures.

. Baker said Treasury Sh:-retary Donald Regan told him the government wouJd have approximately, $19 billion in cash as,of Thursday morning and that obligations due that day would take $8 billion of it. Checks to be issued over the next thrt'e days would coasume more than the remaining $11 billion, he said.

On Monday, Oct 5. the Treasury would c.Oia'i;:! its ca.sh balances, and any cu' standing checks would i.X't i*< honon;d whcxi i!'.V e presented for culi'Ctb'r. tor Uie first time in tlic bi. to.'-y oi the government of itie Ure.ted States, Baker told the Senate.

Baker said final Senate action is expictod tonii^-t. No votes were ,,cliMlul'.'d between 5 p.m. Monday and 7 p.m. Tuesday in di fcn.iic. to Rosh Ha.siuma. iho .F v.b ricwyear,

wrong.

The Defense Department booklet does not contain a specific comparison of U.S.-Soviet military strogto. It does cortain a prototon of charts, photographs of Soviet weaponry, and even dramatic color paintings showing huge Tupolev jets swooping across the skire, tanks grindiitf

Caught In A Combine

FARMER imjJgD IN AXaDENT - A Wintervllle man died Monday afternoon from iniurtes he received after his teg hi.f^ cai^ in the mimt of a cocn combine. According to Medteal Examiner SteB Hanrte, Oyde 11 Hnes, of 214

atong. and missites aloft wlto^ Syteante St, d^ ciutotog tajuries he received to his righ^

leg ab(Hit 4: p.m., when he tried to dislodge wie<is caught in the auger. Harris said Hines died at the scene. The acciderd occurred off old N.C. 11 Just outside the WintervUle town limits. Members of the WintervUle and Ayden rescue squads

respoodedtothecall.(ReflectorPhotobyTommyi'orrest)

Foreign Markets Are Encouraged By Wall Street

By The Associated Press Reassured by Wall Streets performance, the London and Tokyo stock markets made strong recoveries to

day from a worldwide nosedive that caused financial turmoil.

The Japanese market gained back nuKt of its

Russians and Grain

The United States and the Soviet Union are extending their grain sales pact which was to have expired today. Ironically, the Soviet Union relies heavily on American grain imports even though its the worlds leading wheat producer. Although 74 percent of Russian land is unsuitable for farming, its arable land is still equivalent in area to the entire U.S. That is because Russia is more than double the size of our country. Despite their size advantage, the Soviets consume more than they produce. When their wheat crop failed in 1972, they were forced to purchase millions of extra tons of U.S. grain to avoid starving. Theyve been buying U.S. grain regularly ever since.

DO YOU KNOW - Who is the third-leading producer of wheat after the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.? MONDAY'S ANSWER - Yom Kippur or the Day of Atonement is the day of fasting and prayer that end the 10-day Jewish observance of the New Year. 9-29-Hl VK(, Inc. 1981

Eye Strings On Norwegian Aid

By ERIK A. WOLD Associated Press Writer

OSLO, Norway (AP) -Norways outgoing Labor government has suggested new rules that would deny Norwegian development aid for projects that could harm the recipient countrys environment.

Premier Gro Harlem Brundtlands Cabinet, which yields power to a nonsocialist government in early October, did not spell out exactly what sorts of projects it had in mind.

The initiative ... aims at curing the general effects of global foreign aid-supported projects in less-developed countries, said an Environment Ministry official.

Such problems, he added, are the concentration of new industry and businesses around cities, luring poor to urban slums and away from the countryside, thus taking peasants from the farms and accelerating rural poverty.

The recommendation, taken after a review of the Labor governments foreign-aid policies, is not binding on the new minority government headed by Kaare Willoch, the Conservative Partys parliamentary leader for 11 years.

It was not known how the Willoch government would view the proposed changes, but a ministry official said there has been general agreement about these problems in the Storting, Norways parliament.

It is of course up to the countries seeking development aid to give priority to their own development projects, said Inger Pedersen, the Environment Ministrys state secretary. But Norway should during the 1980s contribute actively to see that these important questions will get the required attention and priority.

She said the recommendation covers bilateral, joint Nordic and larger international aid projects.

Norways development and

international humanitarian aid amounted to almost $526.3 million in 1980. The figure is slightly less than 1 percent of Norways gross national product, making Oslo one of the worlds leading aid-givers in percentage ofGNP.

In the future Norway should not participate in projects which could cause comprehensive* or long-lasting damagie to the environment and natural resources of developing countries, Miss Pedersen said.

She said the policy recommendation also called for the government to see to it that state-supported private establishments or investments in such countries are not causing such damage.

Norway and other industrialized countries should seek better international understanding and coordination of the problems in the 1980s, she said.

Thorstein Dreyer, the ministrys information officer, said the policy recommendation was meant to solve social and economic problems caused by increasing environmental and resources problems in developing countries.

Considerable damage (has been) caused, for instance, to tropical forest areas and grassland, and there has been a fast spread of desert areas, earth erosion and pollution, Dreyer said.

The social consequences are also extensive, he said. Damage to the environment and natural resources will only reduce the basis of life for the population, and often the poorest countries and the poorest population groups will be hardest hit.

MORE BOAT PEOPLE MANILA, Philippines (AP) A Navy vessel rescued 62 Vietnamese boat people in the South (Tiina Sea, some of them so weak that they had to be carried on stretch^, officials said Sunday.

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losses, recording its biggest one-day rise after its worst single-day decline in history Monday. The Nikkei Dow Jones index of 225 major stocks recovered 278.94 of the 302.84 points it lost Monday.

In London, brokers raised prices sharply as soon as the market opened. General Electric, one of the hardest hit stocks in a two-week slump, rose nearly 7 percent, from $11.52 to $12.31, in the first five minutes of hectic trading.

After the panic rush to get out on Mcmday, it looks like a panic scramble to get back in today, said one London broker.

In Hong Kong, however, an attempted rally failed and

the Hang Seng Index dropped 27.06 more points after falling 105.75 Monday to 1,245.26, its lowest level of the year.

The selling wave that hit Tdryo and London struck New York for the first 30 minutes of trading Monday, but the American maricet soon stabilized in heavy trading and surged to post substantial gains on the day.

Stock prices around the globe were under pressure in part because of concon over whether the United States budget deficit can be ccm-tndl^ to help ease interest rates, analysts said. There was also uncertainty over Britains ailing economy, the threat of recession in several countries, and a dire predic

tion by American market analyst Joseph Granville;

In London, where stocks have been sliding for two weeks, prices plummeted Monday and about $6.4 billion in the value of stocks was wiped out of investors accounts. The London Financial Times index of 30 industrials dropped 17.2 points Monday to close at 457.5 after being down nearty 30 points during the session.

Gavyn Davies, chief economist at Simon and Coates in Lmdon, likened the decline to a free-fall without a parachute.

Prices also fell M(mday in the Zurich, Paris, Singapore, Frankfurt and Sydney markets.

It a{^ared the -dd^cle might include Tonmto, but the 300 stocks in its com

posite index rallied and the measure closed up 42.96 points at 1855.44 - recouping an early loss of 54.48 points.

In New York, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell more than 14 points at the opoiing, then ovotame that loss and by the Old d the day had gained 18.55 points to 842.56 its b^ daily gain siiK% Mardh 25, when it rose 19.09 points.

The market value index at the American Stock Exchange, off more than 7 points in early trading Monday, rose 9.03 points to 285.79. The New Ya* Stock Exchanges compoi^te index gained 1.47 to 66.43. NYSE volume was 61.32 millkm shares, (XMnpared with 54.39 million Friday.

President Reagan, whose latest spending cuts are

Reagan Avers

Aid Not 'Key' Chevron Is Asking

N.C Drilling Right

By GEORGE GEDDA

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan told the annual meeting of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank today that massive foreign aid isnt the key to prosperity for the poor nations of the world.

Unless a nation puts its own financial and economic house in order, rx) amount of foreign aid will produce progress, Reagan said in prepared remarks.

Reagan spoke before an audience of finance ministers and central bank governors from 141 nations - many Socialist - at the official opening of the annual meeting of the Bank and the Fund.

About 2,000 delegates heard Reagan deliver the speech in the ballroom of the Sheraton Washington Hotel and gave him polite applause at its conclusion. About 13,000 delegates are attid-ing the conference.

This years meeting is taking place against a background of unusually bleak forecasts for the world economy, and Reagan made it clear he believes undisciplined economic policies by individual countries are to blame.

The most important contribution any country can make to world development is to pursue sound economic policies at home, he said.

Regrettably, many industrial countries, including my own, have not made ttiis contribution in the recent past. We have overspent, overtaxed and overregulated, with the result being slow growth and soaring inflation.

Some delegates here predicted this years annual Fund-Bank meeting would be stormier than usual because of the general unwillingness of industrialized countries, particularly the Unite(l States, to meet the demands of poorer nations.

Whitfield PTO Plans Sale

The Parent-Teacher Organization of G.R. Whitfield School of Grimesland will sponsor a yard sale Saturday from 8 a.m. until In front of McRoys Insurance Agency on Highway 33.

Persons living in the Whitfield School District are urged to donate itenos for the sale. Contact Mrs. Betsy Wendling, 758-5472, or the school, 752-6614, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. throu^ Thursday.

Representatives of 24 developing nations, meeting over the weekend, said they deplored the apparent unwillingness of developed countries to pursue policies supportive of international devdi^ment.

Before todays opening session. Treasury Secretary Donald R^an made it clear the United States planned to place new emphasis at this years meeting on encouraging a more active private sector role in the devel(^ing countries. He also call^ for greater discipline in the lending (^rations of the Bank and the Fund.

In his prepared remarks today, Reagan ddivered a ringing defense of free enterprise.

'The societies which have achieved the most spectacular, broad-based economic progress in the shortest period of time are not the most ti^tly controlled, nor nece^arily the biggest in size, or the wealthiest in natural resources, he said.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Chevron USA Inc. of LxHiisiana is seeking federal permits to begin exploratory drilling for oil and gas off the North Carolina coast.

The company wants to work at five sites in the Atlantic Ocean from Carteret to Currituck counties.

The applications, filed with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Wilmington, are the first to be filed by 10 companies that received leases to 47 offshore tracts during a lease sale by the U.S. Interior Department in August.

Warren WIngerter, Chevrons manager of public relations in New Orleans, said in a telephone interview with the News and Observer of Raleigh that the earliest .exploration could be sched- uled would be February.

State and federal officials said Monday that additional permits would be required and the review process onild

take several nKHiths.

Wingerter said it would take toout 140 days of drilling to determine whether a site justified further work and a decision would be made later about commercial production.

The first well in the offshore water, which ranges in depth from 600 to 3,000 feet, is expected to cost alxHit $20 million.

Long-range plants call for a semisubmersible drilling rig called a floating offshore station with related facilities for exploration, production, Sh'a^ and transportation.

'The company must also receive permits from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Coast Guard. It must also submit detailed r^rts to the U.S. (}eologicaI Survey. North Carolina agencies will be allowed to comment on the projects before approval is final.

SSL's Reporting Large Losses For 6 Months

By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writ-WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations savings and loan industry, battered by inflaticm and high interest rates, rqwrted a record loss of $1.5 billion in the first six months of this year, federal regulators say.

That meant about seven of every 10 federally insured savings and loan associations recorded losses in the first six months of this year, according to a r^rt released Monday by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. I'Diat was about double the proportion ^fering losses in the last half of 1980, it said.

Savings and loans have been cau^t in an earnings squeeze by high interest rates and inflation. They have large portfolios of old home mortgages with relatively low interest rates. To attract money, they have had to pay interest on savings at hi^r rates than th^r earn on those (dd mortgages.

In its new report, the bank board, \^ch regulates federally chartered S&Ls, said the average cost of money to savings and loans rose from 9.11 percent during the last sbc months of 1980 to 10.31

percent during the first half of this year.

In comparison, the report said, the average return on the mortgage portfolio of S&Ls went i?) to 9.72 percent th year from 9.44 percent in the last half of 1980.

Despite the level of rates charged for new loans, this moderate increase occurred because the bulk of portfolios (xmtinued to be comprised of mortgages made some years ago at the much lower interest rates tl^n prevailing, it said.

The overall loss of $1.5 billion for January throu^ June rq)resented a dn^ in net worth from $32.2 billion in January to $30.7 billira in June, according to board figures. Net worth is tlK excess of assets over ItobUies.

Ilie change in S&Ls net worth was dtown from gains of $500 million in ttie first six months of 1980 and $300 million in the last half of last year.

Aggregate net wori of

the industry, nevertheless, remained sharply higher than required by bank board regulations, said the bank board.

Bank board figures show that 2,710 of the 3,927 feder-ally insured associations experienced losses in the first' half of the year. This was a larger share than the 35 percoit that had losses in the preceding six months, said the report .

The financial status of savings and loans has deteriorated further since June, according to nKmily repcxts issued by the bank board.

Last nxMith for an unprecedented sixth straight month savers withdrew more money from savings and loans than they dx)s-ifed.

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OFQREENVILLEPA

QREENVILiEBLVD. TIPTON ANNEX Dr. Potar Hoiiia

projected to leave a 143.1 billion d^icit in the fiscal year beginning Thursday, discounted any rdatkm be-teen his programs and the markets actkms.

attempt to tfe the fluctuations of the market to anything we were doing is a little far-fetched," he said Monday.

Some investors gave Granville considoitole credit for helping convince invars to sell. While touring in Europe last wedi, he predicted hu^ price declines on markets there and in the United States, forecasting a Wue Monday this week and one of the worst sessions onrecord.

Granville, Interviewed early today on the ABC news pro^'am Nlghtline, cancel he was absolutely dead wnmg in New York on Moidays trading but Insisted the international financial markets were headed downward eventually.

He said it doesnt matter if one piece of furniture (tots

burned down on a M(mday, and something else does not ^ get burned down until the ; fdlowing Wedneslay .... It! doesnt change the fact that the house is burning down.

Granville became famous in January when his seU everything alarm trig^ired frenzied selling and contributed to a 23itolnt stopk market tail^in.

Some of the iMHuing selling in New Y(uk on Monday was believed to reflect margin caUs to investcH's who had purchased stock with a down paymoit of 50 percent and a loan from their brokm to cover the rest. If the price of the stock (Mirchased on the margin dn^ substantially, the lender asks the investor to put ig) additional mmey or collateral. Otherwise the stock must be scdd. * r

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Add a winter wonderland look to yonr Christinas tree with these crocheted golden bells, silvery angds and fros ty white snowflakes, all desi^ied to be made fnmi cotton crochet thread.

To obtain directions for making the crocheted ornaments, send your request for Leaflet No. C-1079 with II and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler, (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myre Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-1079 by sending a check or money order for 112.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains sufficioit yam in viWte, g(Hd and silver to make three to four dozen ornaments. The instruction leaflet is included, as v/ell as postage and handling charges.

Dear Readers; Your crochet hooks and knitting qee^es can be a big help in wifining the battle ^thinfla-tiop. Oiristmas gifts and de^ratkms can often be

mide from leftover vams. Even if you txid a fim-

COOKING IS FUN

Ms. Hargett Is Speaker

Committee

Chairmen

No Cure For Punctuality

By Abigail Van Buren

mi t>y UnivtrMt PrtM Syndicat*

DEAR ABBY; My husband is a wonderful guy, but he is very unreasonable when someone is late. Abby, I d^ t mean really late like 45 minutes or an hour; I am talking five

to 10 minutes. ...

Both our kids are married and they are responsible adults, but they sometimes run a little late.

Well, yesterday we were going out for dinner with our kids and we had a 7 p.m. reservation at a place about a 10 miniites drive from here. Our daughter and her husband werent here at 6:30 like they were supposed to be, so my husband insisted that we leave at 6:45 on the dot I begg^ him to wait another five minutes, but he wouldn t do it. My husband is the kind who has to be at the airport an hour early, and he has absolutely no patience with anyone who is even five minutes late for anything.

Ir there anv way to cure him?

18 mere any y PUNCTUALITY WIFE

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

We know one young man whose wife doesnt have to urge him to help at dinnertime. Thats because hes enjoyed co(*ing since be was a teen-ager. His sisters remember his hi^-school r^ ertoire included spa^tti with various sauces, pizza and all kinds of cookies. His wife recalls the ps^r-thin Swedish pancakes he surprised her with one weekend morning shortly after they were married.

But he had never tried his hand at making the all-American apple pie. Recently wdien he did, the result was a sweet version with a nut topping rather than the usual pastry. Heres his recipe.

DEAR WIFE: Dont look for a cure where theres no disease. Mr. Punctuality will probably train his family before they cure him.

1-time

^ as ail office worker or luiy mother, you might be surprised at how much yiHi can accomplish with an hour or two each evening and an occasional weekend after-non.

Crticheted stars are pretty on a Christmas tree or as decorations on packages. You can make them from fine baby yams or cotton crochet thread, using a steel crochet hook. 1 would suggest a size five or six hook for these.

To begin, diain five pitches and jbin with a slip stitch to form a ring. Next, diain two and woik 14 half-double crochets in the ring, joining a dip stitch in the t(^ of the chain made at the beginning of this round.

For the next rwind, work as follows: chain seven, slip stitch in second chain from hook, work a single crochet in next chain, a half-double crochet in next chain, a double crochet in each of the next two chains and a treUe * crochet in the last chain; skip two half-doubles of the irevious round and slip stitch the next half-double

CROCHETCD ORNAMENTS. . .can include bells, angels and snowflakes and can be made from cotton crochet thread.

and you will have a five-pointed star.

For Uwse of you who only know how to work sin^e and double crochet, here are the instructions for working the other two stitches used.

To make a half-double crochet, wrap the yam once around the hook (yamover), draw up.a loop through the stitch, yamover and draw the hook through all three loops (m the hook at one time.

To make a treble crochet, wrap the yam twice around the hook before inserting it into the next stitch. Yamover and draw the yam Uuou^ the stitch. There are now four loq?s Ml the hook. Yamover

and draw throi# two loops. Repeat this last step twice more and the treble crochet is complete.

While snowy white stars are exquisite on a green tree, you can make them in any cdor. Try some in nwtallic yam for a ^ial touch of glitter.

If you make them from crochet cotton, you may want to starch them. You can use spray starch, but they will have more body if you use a heavy solution of boiled starch.

In the coming weeks, I will ^are with you many ideas to save money on your hcrfiday preparations.

DEAR ABBY; Your answer to Flat in Front was all wet. Flat wanted to surprise her husband and have her breasts surgically enlarged because he always ogled big-busted women. You said, Dont surprise him. Ask him. He may like you just the way you are.

Abby. I went through this kind of surgery 10 years ago because, like Flat, my husband ogled big-busted women. When wed go to a party, hed wander off, and Id always find him next to a woman who was well-endowed.

Finally 1 went to a plastic surgeon to ask about silicone implants and was told it would cost $2,000 (this was in 1970). I asked my husband for the money. He refused, so I sold my car and paid for the operation myself, and it was the best investment I ever made.

I got a gorgeous figure out of it (37-26-38), but my husband couldnt take the whistles and compliments, and the confidence I had acquired. I realized then what a loser he was, and I divorced him.

Now Im married to a real winner who loves me the way I

S'TEVES SWEET APPLE PIE

1 cup all-purpose flour cup firmly packed light brown sugar teaspoon ground gin^r cup butter

cup chopped walnuts 3 table^Mons cornstarch >/k teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons butter, melted

>/4 cup honey tea^xwn grated lemon rind

IteaspoMi lemon juice 4^ cups pared sliced apples 1 unbaked 9-lnch pastry shell

The Ladles Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 7032 held its meeting Thursday. Katrina Hargett, of Pitt Memorial Hospital, was guest speaker for the evening.

She talked and showed slides on cancer.

President Rosa Lee Boyu said the Fall Council meeting will be held in Raleigh at the Royal VUla Motel Oct. 34. President Margaret Rogers -homecoming wiU be Oct. 17 in Hendersonville.

Poppy Chairman Alice Moseley said plans are being made to have the poppy sale Nov. 6-7. Cancer Aid and Research Chairman Raye Brewer reported a total of $229.55 had been received for September for the Cancer Fund.

Americanism Chairman Carrie West said three flags had been ordered and one would to be presented to University Towers Oct. 12 at 7 p.m.

A report was also given by Myrlte Meeks, Goldstar chairman. Plans are being made to visit OBerry Center near Halloween said Verna Mizzelle.

Mrs. Moseley, Doris Harris, Marjorie Harris and Peggy Heath were meeting hostesses.

Give Reports

In a small bowl, stir together the flour, sugar and ginger; with a pastry cutter or 2 knives cut in the cup butter until coarse crumbs form; stir in the walnuts. Reserve to use as a Upping.

In a large bowl, stir together the cornstarch and salt. Stir in until smooth the 2 tablespoons melted butter

"^Mmchr

and the honey; stir in the lemon rind and lemon juice. Add the apple slices and toss until well coated. Spoon into the pastry shell. Sprinkle the reserved topping over the apples. Bake on the rack below the center of a preheated 400Hlegree oven for 15 minutes; reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake until apples are tender and crust is browned about 30 minutes. Cool on a rack.

The Women of the Mo(^ CTiapter 1306 held its business meeting at the Moose Lodge Thursday. Development committee chairmen gave progress reports on the activitiisof committees Mooseheart Chairman Marjorie Jackson wiU be sponsoring Christmas in October to help provide Christmas presents for the inhabitants at Moosdieart and Moosehaven. Membership Chairman Jane Bell will be hold a hobo party in October for members and guests. Academy of Friendship Chairman Nettle Williams will be in charge of the bake sale to be held Oct.

10 at Carolina East Mall.

Winifred Nelson was installed as chairman of the Hospital Committee with College of Regents member Dorothy Anderson serving as the installing officer.

The chapter will also be selling Benson fruitcakes as its, fund raising project for its charities this year.

It was announced a reception honoring North Carolina Deputy Grand Regent Jimmie Hargett will be held during the convocation weekend in Monroe Oct. 24-25.

Ann Wilson and Melba Hargett were honored with a special event during the social hour. Margaret Speight and Carole Tolar were meeting hostesses.

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DEAR BUILT: Hubby No. 1 was a loser for sure. But Hubby No. 2 is a winner only if he also would have loved you the way you were.

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An Important thing to remember when traveling abroad is tipping. Waitreasaa, waiters, barbers, hair dressers and porters are usuaHy tipped at least fifteen percent everywhere. However, it is advisable to check with the hotel you are staying at or with the local information Bureau to make sure. Hotels and hair salons in the city often expect larger tips ftian do the out-of-the-way places. If on a tour where gratutties are Included, It Is a Qoo Idea to reward for extra services.

The agent at QUIXOTE TRAVELS are always willing to give out travel tips, whether you are traveling to NYC on business or Switzerland for a ski vacation. You can depend on us also for accurate and fast service. Our computers are diractty connected to all major cwrters throughout the country. See ,us at 319 Cotanche St. (786-34M) where we have a staff of seven full time agents watting to serve you.

TRAVEL TIP:

Carry sufficient change and small bitis with you for tipping.

I dMit know how in the world you can expect nations to reason together ulien you cannot get five people to agree, on one breakfast cereal.

At the moment, we have 37 boxes of cereal on our shelves - all open. Some snap. Some explode on impact with milk. Some puff up. Some die from the humidity. AU attract ants.

I have a dream. A dream that before I go to that big utility room in the sky, eveiy

box of cereal on the ilf will

be emptied .

Ive tried it before with UD tie success.

Hey gang, how about

lishing off the Chock FuU of

les?

re stale.

How about the Cavity

Flakes?

rbey get caught in your

teeth.

Anyone for Shredded Natural Bran Harvest Nuggets with no preservatives? Thats for old people who have nothing to lose by eating sensibly.

What this world needs is a one-size-fits-all cereal. A cereal that would fight sog, fortify you vrith vitamins,

talk back to you from the bovd, cMitain a 194i?iece

reason, a box of cereal is something a woman cannot throw away. I can throw away a box of baking soda that has been in the refrigerator for three years, a box of raisins that has entered the Twilight Zone, or a clove of fresh garlic that has gone to live with Jesus. 1 cannbt evict a 32-ounce box c^faining two tablei^ns of Captain Qown Krinkles.

Yesterday, I decided to do something about the 37 boxes. 1 crumbled the stale Bran Brittle and sprinkled them over a casserole. I baked a cookie out of the leftover cup of Fruit lips. The puffed Crunchies 1 made into a necklace. The two remaining bite-sized Pun Wheats I made into earring. I was down to 33 boxes vfe my husband came in with a box of Early Morning Chewies.

Im losing the battle.

DEAR ABBY: My husband died a year ago. My neighbors were very considerate at the time of the funeral, bringing in food, etc. But after that, I never heard a word from any of them. (Im not complaining. Tm a working woman and not the type to socialize a great deal with my nrighbors.)

Three weeks ago I quietly married a fine gentleman I had known for years. I had intended to have a little wine-and-cheese party and invite my neighbors in to meet my husband, but I guess I wasnt quick enough, because I just got a call from a friend telling me I had better hurry and announce my marriage because my gossipy neighbors were talking. It seems they just found out I have a man living with me, and they think Ive got a live-in boyfriend! I think its rather funny.

What should I do?

LEGALLY HITCHED

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DEAR HITCHED: Dont do anything. Let your gossipy neighbors find out youre married just like they found out you had a man living with you.

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SALES A SERVICE

-The Dally Reflector. Greenvttle, NCTueaday, September, itn

Find New Headliners?

SPEAKING OF AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS-

Weeks of preparation went into the big gathering of organized labor in Washington last weekend to protest administration policies. Thousands, we guess, showed up from the West Coast, the southwest, the middle west, the northeast and southeast.

Sources with expertise in such things estimated a shade under a quarter million people were on hand...a really impressive turnout until one pauses to consider that if organized labor has all the clout it claims, there could have been an even larger assemblage drawn from a radius of just 250 miles from Washington.

Another inflatable factor: the demonstration also drew on the ranks of many rights organizations representing women, blacks, Hspanles, as well as members of other minorities; and the elderly

and disabled were invited, too. Much more than a turnout of union membership was involved. It is even conceivable that union participation may have been less than a majority.

Meanwhile

In New York Citys Central Park two minstrels (Art Garfunkel and Paul Simon) were giving a free concert that attracted somewhere around 400,000 people (who could count them?). The contrasting attendance figures offer a broad spectrum of conclusions .. none wholly flattering to the Washington magnet for crowd turnouts.

Next year the AFL-CIO should bring in Simon and Garfunkle to headline their sequel to September 19,1981. It would be one sure way to top their earlier eye-catching attendance.

Lunch Is Spread Thin

Budget-cutting has really begun to hit home. President Reagan warned sacrifices would be expected from all, and that all would feel the pinch. But, really, now... were we prepared for this: One of the daily menu items for

THIS AFTERNOON

Pitt County school lunchrooms next week includes the notations one-half meat sandwich ... and one-half peanut butter and jelly sandwich.

Lets hope the peanut butter and the jelly are spread evenly.

Utoeets-

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Surrendered To Mob

Education Policy?

ByBILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH On some things, most North Canrfi-nians can agree;

There is a high technology world conng in which intimate knowiedge of computers and physics and electronics will be needed for the workplace;

Getting those high technology industries will be a major step ahead;

Today's young people need training, education,' encouragement, and hands-on experience to be ready for that high technology future.

And there, it seems, is where North Carolinians stop agreeing.

Vocational exploration and education in the high schools has been either cut or kept at the same rockbottom place it has been for years. There is still something le^ than desirable about a technical education despite the obvious lure of hi^ technology for the future.

Community colleges across the state have pressed ahead in changing their names to college rather than technical institute, and budgets for the essential hi^ technology equipment remain skimpy and dependent upon using the goodwill of private industries willing to donate time or gear to the training programs.

Only One?

Debate continue (Hi the state's three policy-making educational boards about where the state's priorities lie. Simply put by intimates to that running argument: Will it be Shakespeare, or Space Age for North Carolina? Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks put forth some thoughts on the dilemma. It was Brooks, you may recall, who several

years ago challenged tire established order of things in Raleigh by proclaiming publicly that industrial growth does not necessarily equate to economic growth; that bringing into North Carolina businesses which import their top management and hire Tar Heels for low

percent.

There is, Brooks is quick to concede, no quick or simple remedy. The surest remedy is for North Carolina governmental units, at both the state and local levels, to join with private enterprise in a longterm partnership to provide extensive career counseling and beghming vocational training opportunities... Brooks feels.

Start Young

Retraining and in)grading of those currently in the nearly 900,000 manufacturing work force should be included, along with emphasis on high school youth aixi those just (Hit of high school, Brooks ,^ys.

We must stimulate more private-sector commitment to skills training and match that private commitment

(Please Turn ToPageS)

WASHINGTON - This weekend marks the end of Springboks brief tour of the United States. It has proved a shameful experience shameful for us, not for the Springboks.

The Springboks, as everyone must know by now, are members of a South African rugby team. They are in ,the United States quite legally. They are not official representatives of the South African government, but it would make no difference if they were. Their purpose is to play rugby, an entirely legal sport, and also to entertain the relatively few American fans of this historically English game.

The Springboks have every right to engage in these contests. Rugby fans have every ri^t to watch them. Those who despise South Africas racial policies of aparU^id have every ri^t to engage in peaceful protest of th(e policies. Governments are instituted among men to keep such ri^ts secure.

BILLNOBLITT

paying assembly line work does not lead to improvement in the state's deplorable per capita and wage statue

Today, North Carolina not only ciMitinues its perennial position on the bottom rung of the wage ladder, in comparison to the wages paid in other states and in the nation as a \rtiole for manufacturing or production work, but we ^so continue to employ a hi^r percentage of our workers in such positions than any other state, Brooks reminded us earlier this month.

Here are the figures: factory production workers in North Carolina are making about $231 per week. That is 28 percent below the national average of $319. Oiw year ago, the gap was also 28

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanctw StrMt, Oreanvlll, N.C. 27834 EttaMlshod 1882 Publlshod Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARO PubHahers Second Class Postage Paid at QreenvNIe, N.C.

(USPS14S-400)

SUBSCRiPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 84.00 MAIL RATES

(PrtcM Ineiud IM MiMr* aaeSMM*)

Pitt And Adlotailng Counties 84.00 Per Month Etsesrhere in North Carolina 84.39 Per Month Outside North Carolina 85.90 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-ehisiveiy entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credHed to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and aiso the local news published herein. AH rights of publications of special dispatches here are aiso reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadHnes available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

THINKING FIRST OF OTHERS In his Epistle to the Philif^ians, Paul urges his followers to be of the same mind, having the same love, being of one acccm!; doing nothing through faction or vain-gl(H7, tnit in lovidi-ness of mind each count the otho* b^ter than himself; not looking each of you to his own things but each of you also to the things of others. Nothing cramps, damages and embitters the soul of man so much as to get to the place vliere he can think (k nothing but his own advantage. What do I get out of

But in the matter of the Springboks, we have witnessed the virtual abdication of that primary obligatiiHi of government in a free society. The spineless performance of New Yorks Gov. Hugh Carey will stand for some time as a wretched monument to the ascendancy of lick-spittle politics in our nation. Given a choice between standing by

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

For several weeks now, a former editor of The Washington Post and his wife, now retired and living in Wilmington, have driven the 50 miles to my house to see their Washington Redskins play on TV, provided by Greenvilles Channel 9.

This week, without any warning, the Redskins game was unceremoniously replaced with another game. My visitor, Bernice Jenkins, who edited the East Carolina student newspaper for two years (the only person to do so in ECUs history), had metlradically called Channel 9 at the beginning of the season and had been assured that all 14 games would be televised by its station.

So Sunday Mr. Jenkins got on the phone here in a hurry to call the Greenville TV station and ask, How Come? He was advised that within the 15 minutes since the substitute game came on, he was the 200th person to call mid vent his feelings!

Redskins fans and non-fans alike will admit that the , performance of the Redskins to date has been less than enchanting. But that should have little to do with interrupting peoples plans that were based on promised commit-ments...For instance, the Purdue vs. Notre Dame game yesterday was probably a bigger game than UNC vs. Boston College. But do you fluff off loyal, if sometimes misguided, fans who plan their Sunday afternoon with friemls 50 miles away to watch the^me listed for the day? *

Channel 9s plwne answerer says the fault is with the network, and all irate letters will be fcMivarded to CBS, which has trouble enough with its image already!

LeoDlfeklowsJr.

Jacksonville

ECUaassof4l

Strength For Today

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

principle and surrendering to a mob, Mr. Carey surrendered to the mob. He capitulated without a fight. He undertook to cancel a match in Albany. His excuse? So many demonstrators might attempt to disrupt the match that the public safety would be endangered.

Fortunately, a federal judge with a better understanding of the Constitution intervened. It never should have been necessary to test the issue in court. Governor Careys clear duty was to protect the civil and constitutional rights of the pe(^leall the people and if this meant calling 5,000 cops and a hundred thousand members of the National Guard, so \rtiat? It is impossible to imagine a more justifiable expenditure of the

pec^les money than in the preservation of the peoples liberties.

(Xit in Chica^, one of the leacters of the mobattanpted piously to suggest that they were engaged in civil disobedience in the fashion of Martin Luther King. Balderdash! The courageous blacks vrtK) 30 years ago scmght equal access to buses, paite, hotels, theaters and restaurants were not seeking to deny rights to others, but to establish them for themselves.

By contrast, members of the Stop the ^ringjwks mob were engaged not in the expansion of rights, but in the suppression of ri^its. They cak themselves in the righteous mold of Martin Luther King, but in the contemptible mold (rf the Free Speech Association of the a gaggle of hot-eyed little fascists who believed in free speeidi for themstves, but for IK) one else.

For^ve me if I (to not now insert a ritualistic denunciation (rf South Africas racial policies. By our contemporary standards the p(dicies are odious. All the same, there is something revolting-ly hypocritical in fte blttober-ing we lately have heard about South Africa. Our own history embraces a hitnry of slavery. Our Ckmstitution treated Nepnes as three-fifths of all (rfher persons. Congress maintaiiKd racial segregation in tte . pttolic schools of our capital as recently as 1954. By hat ri^t do we gaze (town our na-ti(H)al nose at a South African rugby player and say, We are txrfier than thou? Little by painfully little. South Africa has been relaxing its policies of apartheid. Changes (xwae thae with great difficulty but dianges came here with great difficulty also.

TTiis. too: It is

(Please Turn ToPageS)

Travels On Carter Road

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROHERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagan last Thursday ni^ was trapped in the green-eyeshade economics that yielded the Reptirfican Party a half-century of defert when he urged Congress to eliminate Abuses and ob-s(rfete incentives in the tax code to raise a supposed $22 billion in revenue.

Consctousiy or not, President Reagan bad started down the toopMedo^ road travded by Jimmy Carter, spreading melancholy among champions of simply-side economics. You can caU him Jimmy Reagan now, cracked a sometime adviser. Disaster and fiasco were words used supply-siders within the ministration to describe die presidents speech. Supply-side is deatf now, one of themtoldus.

All that ml0)t seem verbal ovmtill to describe tax {xro-mises nuxdi wmse to come in retreat from Reagans economic pn^am. In fact, Office of Managemeirf and Budget (0MB) and Treasury officials do see it as the f(erunna of moite revutue-raising measures.

Such retreats are newly possiUe because Reagan has been forced into loo^ at the economy through the green eyeshade (rf a book-ke^r. Whereas his campaign speeches stressed growUi and hope, his Thus-day ni^t address to the na* ti(Mi demanded austerity and sacrifice.

Evra his ecouHnk officials who have authored the present p(rficy were disapp(rfnted that the Thursday qieedi did not escape from bo(Akeeping considerations and explain why spending cuts are intended to lower intarert rates and permit economic growth tobe generated by Iow* tax rates. The lack of any economic grand design in the q)ee() and its disjointed character can be attributed to ch^ from a varidy of sources floating around the White House last wedk in 11th hour chaos.

Reagan the great communicator was remarkaUy effective u^ fiie shoddy to(rfs given him. His call for pain and suffering by Americans through budgetary rigor was raw meat for RepuUican r^ars vrtK) have been pri^kdng political sadomasochism since Herbert Hoovers day.

But the bipartisan recep-tion on Capitol Hill waspredictably hostile. Refusing to back deeper domestic spending cuts, even snikHT RefMiUicans j(rfned the firestorm against defense spoiding to return the Pentagons budget to its Carto* level. Anticipirfing precisdy that, 0MB DirecUM- I^vid Stockman shortly before the speech pondered trimming his $16 iMllton cut for fiscal year 1982 to $13 billton but was disaiaded t^ associates.

Even wiHse for Reagans rev(rfutkm than Uie havoc wrou^t in defense plans is his retreat on tax p(rficy. The proposed $3 billion in lo(^rfM)te clos^ for fiscal 1982 mainly affects cash flow, which means, that much less capital f(Hr business and that miKh mHre f(Hr government.

What is most significant is that the (dvil servants at the Treasury, who silently

agonized as Reagan cut tax rkes, have their feet bscfc in the door. They have been Idling Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan that they could raise $130 billion ip recovered tax expenditures tf given the ^een li^.

As Stockmans new proposals failed to significantly reduce the budget deficttt the Treasury taxers will unvei] an end to tax deductions for consumer loans and certain-mortgage payments. Thd

Treasury and 0MB fiiis i but bmied down at ttie Vfiiite House.

What really would mrfrk the death of stq^ynrid economics in the Reagan ad-ministratton would be' a postpooanent of the bigir" rate cuts beginning add year, whkdi ronain the hope for Budget-balancing grdirth instead of deficit-enlaigi^ austerity. Incredibly, a tfare-month postponement was actually studied last week by > Reagans senior advisers. Iii ( contrast, sipply-siders intbe administration believe th^' tax cuts are coming too late^' not too early, as a result Of green-eyeshade econonliies; invoked eariid'filis year. ^ J The attoipt to fiHce dOwd < interest rates by fiscal polfoy i -that is, tower spending and hij^ taxes - is sc(rffed at * by most economic S(h0(rfsl and apparoitly by Wall iiieb^ tioned monefory policy * what the government does ^ about the money sipply as the key to \awer intereet/ rates. ' : 1

0MB sent Reagan 'a' paragraph that would have > had him urgng the U.S. Gold G(nmisE4on to come ip wifii monetary recommendations, but those words wound tp on ^ the White House cutting room 1 flcxH*. If, as now seems ' baUe, the aid product of Thursdays speech is a savagd ed the defense budget and demands for higher taxes^ Ronald Reagan by years Old will have to consider a bo^ I monetary p(rficy than mera jr-making suggestions to' .a ; study commission. ^ i Ccpyri^ 1961 Fidd Entot I prises, Inc. - i f

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this? Some petple ask themselves that question every time th^ confront a duty or a new situation.

And such people are doomed to uitoaipiness. F(ht the universe in whk^ we live is a spiritual univose, and the soul of that universe is love. Happiness comes when each (rf us l(xte not just to his own interests birf each of us also to the interests of others.

The Giridoi Rule expresses it perfectly; All things whatsoever ye would that men should (to to you, do ye even unto thm. Qla Dou^ass.

ByCHETCTJRRIER

APBu^nessWrito'

NEW YORK (AP) -Watch out, world. Josefrfi Granville has gone intona-ticmal.

The controversial market forecaster, who ^ood WaU Stre^ on its ear last January wjth a sdl evoything recommendation, dropped a similar bombkiell over Britain last week.

Granville, interviewed on a radio program broadcast in London on Wednesday, forecast a ste^ drqp in British share prices, catching the ear of many traders just before they headed for their offices in the aty.

ITiat day prices on the London Stock Exchange posted their secoid lai^ decline on record, and 'niursday they lost more ground. Within 48 hours, the maricet dropped by some $10 bUlion.

As with Granvilles U.S. sell reciHnmaidation early this year, there seemed to be

an element of self-fulfillii^ prophecy in the wiKrfe affair.

The momoit be predicted a decline, the hordes of his followers known as Granville grtMpies jppiff-ently made it a reality by inundating the market witti sell(tters.

I report fires, 1 dont s^ than, Granvilie maintained in an interview with Press Association, Britains (tomestic news agoicy. But he also acknowledgkl, I added a bit of fuel to the flames.

At the same time, Granville made bto views clear on the bear market In U.S. securities by predicting that the Dow Jones indu^rial average, now in the 800s, (XAdd fail to between 550 and 650 by the end (rf next year.

In a few hours of trading on the day he said that, the average tumlM nxm than 15 points, before reoovartog to finish the sesin with a loss of 4.%.

For several nx^hs early fills vear. Granville ap^

peared to be very far out on a tenuous limb with his January prediction of a maitet dedlne. Although the Dow Jooes industrials fdl 23.80 on Jan. 7, the di^ after he switdied frnn bidttri) to beari^ they were back up Ity late A|HrQ to anel^-year higb.

Since then, however, thqr have tBken a precbiUous drop, bearing out the siib-stance of his forecast if not its timing. Granville, at lea^ is dialkiip it up as anotha correct call.

True to the docu-mentatton of my theory, the news to fast catohh^ ip wifi) the sell signal of eight months ago, he de(dared in his Sept. 19 market letter.

And Granvilles diows and ^pearanoes seem to be as flamboyaiit as ever. A recoit gathering in Mem-frfiis, Tran., opraed with a perftmnaiice tty a belly dancer to dramatiie (he fact that, in GranvUles words, this market in 1961 went beUyup.

The nMare cravrational Wall ^reet community stfil shudders at such showmanship. After me Graovflle sdhrff in Londog, analyst Newton Zintor at E.F. Hutton A Oo. - a firm wbrae Granvflle (MKe worked remarked:

In merry old Ei^aafl th^ used to briiead pedirfe fiH-lessa offenses. r*

But in their view of the otrflook, many ottwr market seers these days share Granvilles pessimtom. The latest tahidMton (rf dozens,af market letters by Investor InteUlgence of Landmmrf, N.Y., found 55 percent bearish and only 2( percent qualifying as out-and-out buUtoh.

Current letters are fiQed with 8uch advice as study the next dedine for a due to the firfure and the worst to yet to come.

So whether Granvilie to eventually proved right or wrong in hto latest prognostications, beU have plenty of oonpaqy. '

'ice Of Natural Gas ill Rise This Winter

Antarctic Lake To Be Studied

llfARTINCRUrSINQER yiodatedPreWrttff WASHINGTON (AP) -I opte who heat with natural will pay an average o 25 more for the fuel this a cQOBumer groig) iedicta.

The Cttizen-Uyoor Energy opOpon laid the typical eaidential cuiUmier will pay an; in fuel billa for the five ipbQu from November hfou^ March. That com-ira to 1331 during the laine ^last winter.

'*|Imne beating coa con-,to rise at a terrifying ,far outstripping infla-Itkm,:; said William R. Hut-to an official of the coali* thm, whidi represei^ 200 laboTr. elderly and consumer gppups-Aw| if President Reagan gets iqpproval oi a {dan to qid(^ the decontitd timetable said Hutton, the price hikaa will be evoi noore qriiel and unrealistic.* (jpder the accelerated timrt^ being omddered by tl president, the study {plhcted homeowners in the w|wr, of 1982-83 wUl be pay-ingil8Z7 for gas,'58 percent above this winterf s prp)ected

W: ji

Ihaii^ver, the Natural Gas

is being escalated igiward in price each month until Jan. 1, lilfi, when all controls will be removed. Old gas flowing before that date is

decm^ {dan to Congress in

September, but Energy Se^ rrtary James Edwards

kept at much lower rates and wiUi

J under current law never be removed from controls. Thus, pipeline companies with access to large amounts of old gas can offer their customers much lower rates.

The study predicted that the average residential cost of 1,000 ciddc feet of gm could vary this winter from a low of I38 in the states of Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas to a high of 16.57 in the New En^and states. It {xedicted the national average would be $4.80 with the average consumm' using 83,000 cubic feet

When the larger amount of gas needed in colder climates is also takmi into cmirideration, New En^and residwds are projected to have fuel bills of $618 for the five moidhs the highest in the country as conqwued to $210 in Texas and its bonding states.

Reagan had been eqiected to fcHWard an accdo'ated

.vw ______

last we that timetabte had been pushed b* by the latest round of budget cuts. Energy Department aides DOW predict the proposal will go to Congress in December.

By WARREN E.IARY APSctence Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Teams of American and Soviet scteotists are launching a Joint expedition through the winter ices of Antarctica to find a giant, ioe-tree lake never before seen by man. The lake, an unusual bote

spotted by ^mce satdlites, is locked in an ice sheet in a south Atlantic area off Antarctica caDed the WeddeU Sea. It can only be reached byksrinreaker.

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Svppiy Association, the main

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thorn findings. It said its own aaalysis showed prices will riie :only about 12 percent this year undo* currerd law and would go iq> 20 percent in the fhrst year (d an accelerated decontrol program.

,B(dh csun^ and to-dustiy groiqis have been fitting fOT mcmths over what i^act faster decontrol of Mdural gas would have.

nhb latest Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition study found thatthe current law iSr allowing wide pricing dif*^ ferences among regions. That comes about because not a gas is treated the same. Gas which began flowing after April 1977 is classified as new gas and

strange, is it not, that the protestos vriK) are so vociferoi abmd Soidb Africa are so mum about the Soviet Unkm. No one tried to shut down the

hockey games between a Sovirt team and an American team. Yet the denial of fun-dan^tal freedoms in the Soviet Union is at least as gross as the denial in South Africa. What double standard have we hoe?.

Our responsibility, it seems to me, is so to protect human liberties here at home that we provide an example for all the woid to see. in the matter of the Springboks, we set a soryexam(de indeed.

with one by the public 8ector.,..Indurtry and gov-onment wtxidng togetho to train skilled workers to continue producing their products and continue making a profit may be considered selfish.

It is good to be selfish for North Carolina. A Joint venture in training by our private and public sectors means that employees learn higha* ridlls and thereby produce products more prof-italdy, whidi also helps our state, Brooks observed.

But until technical education can be considered Just as desirable as cdlege pre-paraUN7, and until people begin to realize that ^ed woriunen today can earn noore, advance as rapidly, and live as wdl as cdlege graduates in many fields, the cmnmitment will be slow in omuning.

The Soviet vessd Mikhail Somov will carry IS American and 13 Soviet scientists in search of the ice-free area during the treacherous Antarctic winter now nearing its end, the National Science Foundation announced Monday.

The object of the search is an ice-free area in the frozen wasteland that has appeared during most wintos since satellite pichires revealed it in 1973. The pictures Indicate the area is an unusual hde in the ice that can grow to the sized Lake SuperkMT.

Scientists believe the ice-free lake may be caused by warm wato* from an unknown source rising uik^ the area and displacing coito water. The regkm is called a polynya, from a Russian word meaning unfrozen water surrounded by ice.

The science foundation, whidi is paying nMst of the U.S. costs of the mission, said Uiis will be the fird winter scientific Journey into the Weddell Sea pack ice since a German research ship was trapped there in 1912.

The American team, lead by Columbia University sci-

oUists, wUl Jdn its Soviet cowteipart in Montevideo, Uruguay, in early October and set out on the two-month cpeditkm aboard the 450-foot icebreaker.

Along with the nine from Columbia, there will be four U.S. sdentists from Oregon State University and the U.S. Army Cold Regions Research and Engineering Ld)oratoy in Hanover, N.H.

Dr. Arnold L Gordon, of Cdumbias Lamont-Ddierty Gedoglcal Observatory in Palisades, N.Y., is cn-leato of the qiedition with Dr , Ed Sarudianhan of the Soviet Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute in Leningrad.

CkHxIon said in a tdei^Mme interview that the United States did not have a large icebreaker available for the mission, so discussiom (i a Joint vaiture began with the Russians in 1977.

The Russians, who have an itttive arctic research program, were nterested and had a ship available that could do the job, (Jordon said.

Gordon e^imated that the

U.S. project costa, which include long-term dau anal-yi, will be about $1.2 million over a .three-year period. Soviet costs, including ship opwatioi, will be about toe same, he said.

As the ship crunches through toe icepack, it will be glided to the polynya by pictures received on board from American weather satellites.

If the scientists find the hole - pictures indicate it doesnt form every winter they will sample water and air temperatures, check currents and test the biology of toe area.

Tf none does appear this austral winter, Gordon said, we will study environmental conditions within the ice pack. Such a study has never been done before near the period of maximum (ice) extent.

If the ice hole does open, scientists want to know how it may contribute to climate change and how it affects distribution of ocean nutrients for lifeforms around Antarctica, Gordon said.

RAQUEL SUES - Actress Raipiel Welch is suing tte National Enquirer tor $12 million, according to a suit ffled Uffit wedi in Los Angeles Superior (fourt. She claims foin articles printed by toe tabloid caused her and to hi^N^ shame, motlfication and hurt fedings. Tle artkto

rworted, among otto things, that she had been shunned by the movie industry, toe suit alleges. (AP Laswphoto)

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|! N.C. S&L League Heads Hail AII*Savers Program

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The head of the North Carolina Savings & Loan League says he knows of no better investment opportunity than the new All Savers Certificate (ASC) that wUl be avaable at savings and loans, banks and other depository institutions on Oct.l.

Thad Woodard, League president, said the certificate represents the first time there has been any incentive to save program availaWe and he suggested that with the introductiOT of the account the hi^ric anti-savings bias in our income tax structure has been altered.

Woodard, who made a stop in Greenville as part of an effort to publicize the merits of the certificate in the states major markets, said there has never beai anything like this before.

Woodard explained that a very special feature of the one-year, high rate certificate of deposit is that iq) to $2,000 (rf interest earned on the accoint is tax-exempt for married persons filing joint tax returns. Individuals, he said, can exlude from taxes as much as $1,000 in interest earnings. The minimum deposit for an ASC is $5(X).

The S&L spokesman said savers can (Mie of the new accounts with a low minimum deposit which assures that the tax break wUl be available to the greatest number of savers, including those with only small sums to dqxxMt.

Woodard said the certificate is geared toward the millions of Americans who faU in the middle income category. He said the certificate represents the first tax-free savings account ever and its been long overdue.

The interest rate on the certificate, he explained, is 70 percait of the one-year treasury bill yield. A new rate wUl be annouKed by the g)vemment every four weeks, but once a certificate is purchased, the rate is guaranteed for the 12-m(Mith term of the deposit.

Woodard pointed out that for all certificates purchased between Oct. 1 and Oct. 4, the interest rate will be 12.61 percent. A new rate will become effective Oct. 5.

Woodard, citing a possible situation, noted that a married couple, filing a joint tax return, would purchase a certificate at the current 12.61 rate. If the couples annual taxable income faUs betweeen $25,000 and $30,000, the equivalent taxable yield realized on the certificate is 18.5 percent. If income is hi^er, he said, the equivalent taxable yield will be higher.

Even if income is less, amounting to taxable earnings for a couple of between $16,000 and $20,000, the yield on the ASC is still 16.5 percent, guaranteed for a year, he explained.

The S&L spokesman said that if any portion of the certificate is withdrawn prematurely, the saver loses the exemption on all interest earned on the ASC. The penalty on a one-year certificate is loss of three months interest on the amount withdrawn.

Woodard said the only thing wrong with the new certificate is its short life span. Congress approved issuance of the ASC for a 15-month period, between Oct. 1, 1981 and Dec. 31,1982. Noting that the 15 months amounts to a trial period, Woodard said it is hopeful Conp^ will act to make the certificate permanent.

He added that federal regulators have waived the early withdrawal pwialty for savers wishing to transfer or roll over funds from sbc-month certificates into all savers certificates.

Monarch Butterflies Starting Annual Trek

TWO INJURED IN ACCIDENT - Two persons received minor injuries Monday afternoon in an accident on N.C. 43 about five miles south of Gioenville. According to trooper Fred Davis a car driven by Ida Tatum Venters, of Rt. 1,

Grimedand, was beaded south and made a left turn into the path of a car driven Betty Easly of New Bern. Davis said Mrs. Venters was charged with falling to yield the right at way. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writir High on the Blue Ridge Parkway, its time for mie of natures most ^lectacular dH)ws the mi^atkm ci millions of brightly colored monarch butterflies through the mountains (xi their way to Mexico.

The date of the annual migration of the large orange and black butterflies varies from year to year, but usually ccnnes in the third (h* last week of S^tember. It lasts about three or four days.

It's really unbelievable when they ciwne throi#, said Ann Hill, a ranj^r at the Cradle of Forestry in Pisgah Forest. Theres just a cloud of them floating and fluttering along and not a

sound.

Already observers have spotted a few monarcbs as far east as Hendersonville. Ms. Hill said she has seen 40 or SO flutter by in the past few days, which means mlions of butterflies will coming through soon.

This year, the monarchs are a little later than usual. People interested in viewing the migratioD have been calling the ranger stations to see if any monarchs have been^potM.

Its amazidg but some people are willing to drive great distances to see the migration, Ms. Hill said. 1^ I can see why. It really is beautiful.

At the Tunnel Gap overlook on the parkway, the forest service has set 19 a ^ass-

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Henry K. A Train Buff

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) - Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who travels the world by jet as a lecturer on foreign policy, got a thrill out of a ride on a much slower form of transportation - the worlds larg-est operating steam locmnotive.

It was great, Kissinger said, beaming. Im a buff (rf toy trains. Now I get a chance to play witti the real ones.

Kissinger and members of the Union Pacific Corp.s board of directors were aboard a 17-car special train that stopped here Monday to see the steam locomotive.

With the igine beldiing black coal smcrice and sorting steam, Kissinger climbed into the cab of Union Pacific No. 3985 and waved as the 121-foot engine and tender

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Symposium On Retarded Set

AttitiKles, language and standards of education and care regarding retarded persons will be the topics explored in a ^mposium

i^misored by the East Carolina Univenrity School of Medicine and the North Car-(dina Humanities Committee.

The synqMsium, entitled

Council On Status Of Women Meets

My security people t(dd me the hot place where the coal bums thats where 1 will go when 1 die, he joked.

Kissinger and his wife Nancy are guests of UP Chairman James Evaiffi on a rail tour frrnn Seattle to Mexico Gty on the tracks of the merged Unim Pacific and Missouri Pacific railroads.

The former secretary posed for pictures wearing a white Union Pacific jacket. But he didnt get a chance to blow the whistle.

NEUTRALITY ASSURED VALLETTA, Malta (AP) Prime Minister Dorn Mintoff oi Malta says tte Soviet Union has agreed to support the neutral status of the strategically located Mediterranean island nation.

Mrs. Ellen Webb, of Lauras Florist and Gifts, Ayden, was weaker at ttie dinner meeting of the Pitt County Council on the Status of Womi Wednesday.

Her program U^ic was Seasonal Decorations. She diqilayed several arrangements suitable for Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Mrs. Webb also gave tk)s (Ml care (d dried flowers and green potted plants. She was agisted by her sister, Mrs. Grace Mitchell of Goldsboro.

Pinal plans for the fall seminar The Feminine Side were announced by Mrs. Rosalfo Trotman, a member (rf the three^ounty planning committee. The seminar was l^d Sept. 26 at Martin County College, Williamston. It was iqxmsored by the CiHincUs on tte Status of Womoi in Hotford, Martin and Pitt Counties.

Mrs. Sue May, retired Pitt County home economics extenstkm agent, was an honored guest and was presented gift by CkMDcil Oudrman Willie Carney. ^ served on the Pitt County board as an advisor for several years. TTie gift was created by (XHincfl menfoers Jane Little and Rebecca Daveiqxnrt.

Mrs. Hdofl Simps(m of Robersonville, field coordinator fw the N. C. (founcil on the Status of

Demand Up At Farmville

FARMVILLE - Compared to Thursday of last we^ conditions imprcwed as the Farmville Tobacco Market opened for the 11th week of sales, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Georgia Willoughby said.

Demand was up slightly from last year and vdume purchases by biqdng (xnn-panies allowed dy light ddiveries to the Stabilizatkm Corporation. The top price paid by a buying cixnpany was $1.90 a poimd, with most grades ran^g between $1.70 and $1.90 a pound. The market sold 349,505 pounds for $628,002.29, for an average of $179.68 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has scdd 21,129,071 pounds for $36,499,544.30, for a season average (A $172.75. The season average for the same day last year was $150.26.

TERRORIST CLUE HAMBURG, West Gerfmany (AP) Fingerprints have linked two suuqiected terrorists to the attonpted assassination of U S. Generfal Frederick J. Krdoesen, the West Cterman magazine Der Spiegel reports.

Women, told of several upcoming programs.

It was announced Chari McLavriwrn Jr., GreoivUle attorney, wUl be speaking at the October meeting of the group (m Estate Planning. The November and December meetings will be combined as a Christmas dinner and will be hdd at the Shd(es Town and Country Restaurant.

The group met in Farmville at the Southern l^rtsman Restaurant.

Heart Group Elects Officers

Sharon Lewis, president of the Pitt County Heart Association, has announced its tw offices for 1981-82.

In addition to Lewis, the officers chosen are Dr. Jim Jones, fund-raising chairman; Ken Noland, publicity-information diairman; Libby Swinson, secretary; Nancy Warren, treasurer; Sam Jones, corporation, industry and employees chairman; Dr. John Yeager, college chairman; Bill Lewis, schools chairman; W.M. Booger Scales, special gifts chainnan; and Ginger Hackett, special event chairman.

Lewis said, These officers will lead the way during the next yeflr in eff(^ to better acquaint Pitt County residents with the need for hi|^ blood pressure checks, the inqxHTtance of those under treatment adhering to their medication program, and bow to react to cardiac emergencies.

The Heart Association programs are aimed at reducing premature death and disabili^ from heart disease and we are goii^ to keep the people of Pitt County informed.

Natural Abilities and Perceived Worth: Ri^ts, Values and Retarded Persons, will be held Oct. 1-3. at Greenvilles Ramada Inn

Guest makers include philosophers, physicians, lawyers, theologians and educators from throu^Mxit the United States. INvo of the lecturers, Midiael Kindred amd David Rothman, were members of the Presidoits Committee (mi Mental Retardation.

Participating ECU facidty members include: Dr. Arthur E. Kopelman, professor of pediatrics; Dr. Lorette M. Kopelman, associate professor of pediatrics and humanities; Dr. Tl^ore Kushnick, professor of pediatrics and genetics; Dr, William E. Laupus, dean of the medical school; Ih*. Jmes L. Mathis, professor and chair of psychiatric medicine; Dr. J(rim C. Mk(q), assistant professor of pediatrics and humanities; Dr. ^)oicer 0. Raab, professor of medicine; Dr. Eugie Ryan, professor and chair of

philosofdiy; and Dr. Jon B. Tinglestad, professor and chair of pediateics.

Leaderehip for the conference has been provided by L Kopelman and Moskop, members of the medical schools humanities sectkm faculty.

For mcMPe iniimnation call the Hummiittes sectkm, ECU School of Medicine, 7574624.

encioaed display giving the history of the monarch and its migratioo for visitors who come to see the monarch f^ver.

One of the biggest migrations was about five years ago, Ms. HiU said. HbmM ctustered on eveiy tree pnd branch and looked UMS'OT-^ ange and black flowers from a distance.

Last year, only a feweUte * buttoTlies came owf jtte parkway. Instead, tbeyTirte-concentnded in the Lake Toxaway area, about 40 miles away. ' *

The monarchs spend later, iqiring and summ hi the Berkshire and Catskill mountains and meadows of New England and eesteni Canada, Sometime la mktsummer, the youn^ btd-; terflies get the urge to mor southwestward.

According to monarch servers, the butterflies dratl about 50 miles a day until they reach Mexico. In mid-March, the generaUfidB born to these migraiits #01 begin their trek northeastward, back to New Enj^and and Canaula. ^ ' ^ J

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The U.S. AWACS What It Can And Cannot Do

* " ^ ~ ___1- A. rwuk MiucnanAr raawt Crt NiCi

\5JS. AWACS ON RUNWAY - One o( four UA AWACS radtf Reagan administrattoto sent

liioei Stan* OB the namy at the Riyadh airport In Saudi SaiK Arabia in an eort to wta Conp^ approval far seuing AniS this pMt rthMwui^g Saudi resistance, the the planes to that country. (APLaserptaoto)

lutings /bre Plonned

About 3,000 Students Stage Protest March

^resentattve Ed Warren is niAfcing preparations fmr ttie mini-ses^on (A the North General Assembly by attending two emeetings.

. Warren will attend a meeting of the Joint Apprapria-tkms Committee on Ihurs-iay.Dct. 1. This meeting will )e an orientation and review A the 1961-a2 budget and to oiake preparations for the ixtra ses^ vMdi starts at 10 ajn. Monday, Oct. 5.

A special meeting of the Coupcil On Educational For Exceptioml

is also on Warrens

aa)da this week. The meet-Jtng is scheduled for Tuesday, ISept. 29 at 1 p.m. in the third

loof board roon of the lEducation Building in

The purpose of the

staff members the De-Ind^tbent of PifoUc Instnic-ftfoiC Division for Excepttonal ? Children to review and revise ^ the . Rules Goveniing Pio- gihms and Services for Childien with Special Needs, ttieHeadcoiii Audit Summary, and discussing a study Of exc^Aional cfaftdren pto-grams.

! Questions concerning these Activities should be forwanied to Warrons cAfice in Raleigh, Room 1305, Leglslattve Office BuQdtng.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Protesting the Reagan administrad and the federal desegregation agreement with the Univarsity of North CImrolina, about 3,000 Wack shJdents mardied throu^ downtown Ralei^i Monday.

The students came from across the state to chant, sang and carry signs from Memorial Auditorium to the Capitol, where they attended a twnhour rally in support of black colleges.

Organized by the North Carolina Association of Black Student Governments, the students said black cxA-1^ are in danger because they are not receiving as much financial backing as other colleges.

They also said federal budget cuts would hurt black colleges more than pre-ckmdnantly \nhite college.

We are here today to educate black students and people in the state of North Carolina to the economic, political and social strategies ttiat are used to undermine, circumvent and destroy black colleges, said Curtis

Massey, chairman (rf the NCABSG and a senior at North Carolina Central University.

Massey said federal cuts in aid to public and private education wwild be felt more strongly in black institutions because they were already behind other schools.

The UNC desegregation agreement with the Education Department is vague and does not go far enough to help predominantly black institutions, Massey said.

He also criticized the consent decree because it required the good faith of UNC in implementing the new programs to equalized

I find it difficult to ha4 any faith in UNC, much less good faith, Massey said. Id like to ask (UNC) president (Wliam C.) Friday where was the g)od faith when the vet school was placed on the campus of North Carolina State University instead of North Carolina A&T.

In a telephone interview from Chapd Hill, Friday

said: I have no desire to engage in any response. He has a right to criticize the consent decree and aigr (Ahor issue as he wishes.

In the keynote speech, Benjamin S. Ruffin, special assistant to the governor in minority affairs and a graduate of N(XU, criticized the Reagan administration for cuttting welfare programs while spending money on personal needs.

We read in the newspaper last week that Nancy Reagan is g)ing to buy china costing $2,000, he said.

Student Kirk, student government president at N(Hlh Carolina A&T, said students are tired of voices telling us to be cod.

We want aU rights and privileges affwded to our vrttte cwinterparts, he said. We wont wait 100 years... We want them now.

Other students in the rally were from Shaw, Winston-Salem State, Fayetteville State, Elizabeth Oty State and Johnson C. Smith un-iversitles, and St. Augustines, Livingrtone.

ByG.G.LlBELLE Aaaodated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The debate over whether to sen the sophisticated AWACS spy (Aane to Saudi Arabia has put the Air Force and the crafts manufacturer in an unaccustomed posttk; arguing what their dectronk marvei cannot do.

The argument goes that while the AWACS can provide early warning of an attack on the Saudi oilfieklB and direct figiter planes against such an attack, it would be of no use in spying on Israeli aircraft and, if used that way, would be vulnerable to bdng Mown out of the sky by fighter Jets.

While this argument is being made to overcome oppoattion to the $8.5 billion safe by members of Congress

- and by Israel - quertkms also have been raised over the effectiveness of the AWACS radar. This is likely to be brought up when Congress begins hearings this week on whether to allow sale ot five d the AWACS to the Saudis.

Here are some of the issues that have been raised aboiA the AWACS and answers based on conversations with officials of the Air Force and the Boeing Corp., prime contractor for the craft.

Q: What is an AWACS?

A: The lettors rtand for Airborne Warning and Control System and the plane is officially known as an E-3A. Basically its a Boeing 707 topped by a 30-foot revolving rotodome, or scope, and packed full or electronic equipment.

Undo* optimmn conditions, flying at about 30,000 feet, the plane can use its radar to see planes approaching in any direction for about 225 miles mr in the case of high-flying craft - about 350 , miles.

Q: The Israelis are against

- selling AWACS to the Saudis, maintaining its radar and its ability to guide interceptor filters would wipe out Israels military superiority over the Saudis and the rest of the Arab worid. Is this so?

A: In looking from Saudi Arabia toward Israd, the AWACS would have blind spots in its vfow created by the mountains of Jordan. To be in a position to watdi for Israel aircraft, the AWACS would have to fly right up to the Saudi-Jordanian border, either near Iraq or near the

Sinai PeninsuU. In dtber place, it would be vulnerabie

to IsraeU fighter Jets attacking from behind the moimtains.

The AWACS could be watched, too, by the Israelis, who have their own Ameri

can-supplied spy planes -the E-2C, a I

Navy craft with some of the same as AWACS -and mouDtaintop radar installations.

Also, AWACS radar is designed only to see aircraft and ships, not to monitor movements of troops or tanks.

On the other hand, oppo-noRs of the sale pdnt out that addition of the AWACS cant help but strengthen overall Saudi air power and provide a new advantage in any ftdure Mideast war.

And thiy note that the arms deal that includes the AWACS planes also includes 60 F-15 inteceptws for the Saudi air force.

Q: With its limitations, how can the AWACS protect those oUfidds?

A; Back to optimum conditions. The area of Saudi Arabia along the

Persian GuU Is flat. With this

open view, the AWACS would be able to see across the gulf and into Iran.

The AWACS radar works by lool^ down, so it is able to see low-flying aircraft not visible by conventional radar until th^ are near. Boeing estimates an AWACS would see a (dane approaching at 675 n# about 24 minutes before it reached the oilfields, while conventional radar would see such an approaddng plane only 4.5 mfoutes ah^ of time.

Q: What about the reports that the AWACS radar is easily Jammed, meaning the plane cant perform its primary functkm?

A; One newspaper report said in a test of tte AWACS conducted near Seattle in the late 1970s, an EA-6B radar-jamming plane was able to Jam the AWACS radar and direct two F-106 filters within 150 feet of the craft without the AWACS seeing dther the radar Jammer or the two fighters. The Ah Force refuses to comment on the accuracy of that report, saying all such tests are classified. However, Air Force spokesman MaJ. Rob

ert Nicholson says the service was- extremely {leased with the results A that test as it wu by all such tests of the crafts radar.

Both Nicholaon and Bodi^ (rfficials says the AWACS radar is very resistant to Jamming. They note, however, that thoe is no radar that cannot be Jammed. George Weiss, a Boeing spokesman, said the AWACS radar is probaWy the most Jam-resistant radar ever designed.

Say War Report Is Exaggerated

GREGORY ON THE BACH - Comedian Dick Gregory walks under an overpass in New Orleans Monday as be begins an 86-mfle walk to Baton Rouge. Gregory, who is attached with medical monitors. Just completed a TM&y water-only diet during which he lost SO pounds. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP)-Although there are indications Cuba has ordered a partial calliq) of military reserves, the State Department says rqxHls frwn Havana about Cuban preparations for wi^ with the United

States appear exaggerated. The reserve callup proba

bly is to fill manpower needs in Angola, deputy State De

partment sp(*esman Alan Romberg, said Monday. He added that the U.S. diplomatic mission in Cuba has not reported any signs of prqiaration for total war, ad(Ung that recent Cuban statements seem to be an effort to influence American public and congressional opinion on our policy.

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Twenty-four students from th& Pitt County area recdved jci> preparation certificates daing cermnonies hdd by the Human Resources De-viopment (HRD) Depart-iribit at Pitt Community (pege last Friday. , ^These students attended Uje HRD program which is ^t weeks in length and idduded a wide varirty of pfe-employmeBt, work or-1^ activities.

*%)ecial awards and the to the graduates viero presented by Charles B|. Dickens, human re-sburces development cpor^tor. Hazel S. Bar-Sf, HRD instructor at PCC and A.J. orientation and motivation instructor at

PCC awarded the certificMes of graduation.

Those receiving special awards for pre<x!t Job plRTwiuNit and certificates we: Wanche Ani^e, Ruby Atkinson, MUton Barrett, Mary Caboon, Katherine Howard, JoAnn JeiAlns, Martha McNair, Betty Reaves, Audrey Sellers, Yvonne Staton, all of Greenville; Bertha Carr, Ayden; Geraldine Ctemons, Cynthia Phillips, Wln-terviUe; Gwendolyn David, Blartha DUdy, Ruth Miller, FarmvUle, and Patricia Rountree, Grffion.

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Those receiving certificates only were JoAim Barbara Dudley, Gorham, Gwendolyn Greenville; Dorothy EHxon, Elaine Phillips, Win-Urville; Janice Hardy, Shnps). ^

Tremature withdrawal will cause a substantial interest penalty and eliminata the tar esempt status.

_ East Federal SaMlngs

Kinston (2 offices), Greenville. Jacksonville (2 offices), New Bern, Morehead City, Cape Carteret. Burgaw, Warsaw, Snow Hill and Farmville.

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-The DaUy Renector, GreenvlUe.

Cheerleading

Contest

N.C.Tuesday, September 29,1961

Salt Miners Jobless But Much Else The Sam

.. ,.o, thoOiiUnilltodco. refllUna inn-main. have a Mg hole in U lato. In _ Texaco and Diamond yield anoUw 100,000 UB

Is Planned

A high school cheerleading contest will kick off festivities for the fourth annual S<Mithem Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival on October 3 at 2 p.m.

The annual event, spoi^red by the festival and Carolina East Mall, will be staged at the malls convenience center parking lot.

S<]^ds from throu^Kxit eastern North Carolina will be present to comp^ for prizes to be awarded to six winners, three in the senior varsity group and three in the junior varsity classification.

The cheerleaders will be Judged on creativity, coordination, spirit and enthusiasm. Each squad will furnish a recording of their selected music for the romines and it is suggested that entrants bring their pep and booster clubs.

Each squad will be allowed two cheers, one chant and (me routine. In the absaice of routines, the squad will be allowed to do another cheer in its place.

Twelve hi^ schocris (17 cheerleading squads) have regist^^ to participate this year.

DELCAMBRE, U. (AP) 'A tall man could wade across Lake Plegneur before the bottom fell out; now the water is 1,300 feet deep. Once, the area produced 1.5 million tons of salt a year; now it yields 60,000 tons.

The courts are considering whos to blame, who should

pay. But f(M" most ftrfks' / shaft fell in.

drain rapidly enlarged.

The bottom fell out when an 80-foot-hlgh shaft of the Diamond Ci^tal Salt Company mine beneath it cd-lapsied. A Texa( oil drilling rig was In the lake, and either drilled Into the shaft 1,300 feet below the surface or drilled near it and the

hefeabouU, the geography changed Nov. 20, 1980, but not much dse.

On that day, l>/4-square-mlle Lake Peigneur drained away in a power^ \riilrlpool. It was like pulling the plug in a bathtub, except that this

Astonishly, there were no deaths. Crewmen left the rigs when It became clear something serious had happened below. And 60 miners rode slow elevators to safety from the 1,200-foot level.

Sea water rushed in along the Delcambre Canal from

the Guli (rf Mexico, rdilling the lake. The adjacent fresh water marsh got saltier, and folks worried Jefferson Island - a mountain of salt in the marsh honeycombed by salt mine shafts - would fall in. It didn't.

There were some casualties: A nearby botanical garden closed because 70 acres of It was under watmr; two oil rigs and some barges were lost; Diamond Ciystal cant get as much salt from the ground.

Two-hundred or so former salt miners are still out of work, and lawyer Ted Haik says many of them are likely

to remain so.

Chester Archangel is one. He says he's lucky to be alive, and accepts that hes retired, ready or not, because hes 63. Hardly a day passes that I dont think about the accident, because I think about how easily we could have been drowned, he said. We Just dropped everything. We had a long way to go to get out.

Pete Juneau of the state Department o l^dllfe and Fisheries says people overreacted to the cdlapse. It locally and tonporarily affected the area. The only difference now is that you

Tight Security Prevailed For

have a big hole in the late, in less than a month, those fish that were sucked into the hole were replenished by other fish in the marsh.

He says the added salt from seawater may cause problems in the fresb-water marsh. But he says salt levels are up all along the coast because of lack (rf rain.

Live Oak Gardens, the botanical attractkm, is suing Diamond Crystal and Texaco, and now requires any visitors to release it from responsibilty for injuries.

Delcambre residents vividly remember the day the bottom f^ in. Oh man, it was sonwthing, said resident Priscella Miguez. Everybody in town wanted to move away. They thought the txde was going to come this way.

Texaco and Diamond Crystal, meanwhUe, are locked in a legal fight over their losses. The midtimillioiKlollar damage suits are expected to reach the courtroom in late 1962.

Diamond Crystal now produces aboik 60,000 tons o salt a year with an evap(^lng pan tedinique, and a rock salt facUxy will

yield another 100,000 tons. Once, annual output was li milUootons.

Its been forgotten, said Dale Vlnet, owner of Southwest Pass Seafood inc. I dont believe It had any effect on the shrimping tn-di^ry. The oidy thtaigtt did was clear up the bayou a little bit. Guess all the sludge went down the hole.

Womens Aglow Fellowship

Monthly Mooting Sat., Oct. ^

Guest Speaker: Marquita Clevenger

10:00 a.m. - Broakfast Placo: Holktay Inn

10:45a.m.-Mooting Coat 13.50

PiMse osH for reservitions by Thws., Oct. 1 7BI-221t, 792-Se

Biological Warfare Evidence

mii /.n\ n/xionn fha TT c (lAxfommont narfiTiPnt snnltMman I>m1 serrpt

CO'*

Energy Survey

Is Underway

A door-to-door energy project designed to identify pratical in^rovements for public housing structures and educate tenants on energy conservation was begun recently.

By working together, Greenville UtUities, Pitt Community College and the Greenville Housing Authority were aide to cover 514 units in five of GremvUles public housing facilities.

Twenty-six PCC students checked levels of insulation, condition of caulking and weather stripping around doors and windows, and operational condition of major appliances (furnaces, water heaters and refrigerators), said Phil Morin, GreenviUe Utilities Energy Projects CofNrdinator. .

Acc(tling to Joe Laney, director of the Greenville Housing Authority, information furnished by the aduits will be used as a guide for additional maintoiance work on the housing units.

Low-cost actions, such as caulking, are already being taken, while those costing more will be studied further.

Morin noted that similar audits are available without charge to any Greenville Utilities customer. To have a trained technician check your home call, 752-7166 and ask for the Energy Office.

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -A University of Minnesota professor who analy^d plant samples for suspected Soviet biological warfare chemicals says he did not inform university officials because he was not aware of the tests {nirpose, a published r^rt says.

I think I would owe it to my government to conduct the study, said Chester Mirocha, a professor of plant pathology.

Mirochas work was guarcted so closely that lab workers were not aware until recently they were analyzing plant samples collected by Intelligence agents from sites in Southeast Asia, according to a copyright story Monday in the St. Paul Dispatch.

The newspaper said the research began under tight security about two months a^ in the plant pathology laboratory at the universitys campus here.

The report said leaf and stem samples were analyzed for mycotoxin, a chemical

poison the U.S. g()vemment suspects the Soviet Union developed into a potential biological weapon.

Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., said in a recent speech in West Germany that he had positive evidence chemical warfare had been used in Indochina. The State Department later called the evidence preliminary.

Mirocha said he received two leaf and stem samples in late July from a private pharmacologist in Philadelphia and that the samples were to be analyzed for mycotoxin.

The Philadelphia pharmacologist forwarded results of the analyses to the State Department.

State Department ^kesmen said the test results eventually would be released, but that details including the potency of the chemicals remained classified.

Well release it when the time is right, State De

partment spokesman Dred Selick told the newspaper.

Lab workers said analysis of the plant samples revealed high levels of three kinds of mycotoxins: trichothecene, or T2 toxin; nivalenol, and deoxynivalaiol.

One experiment showed one toxin reached 130 parts per million, which is nearly 10 times the amount in animal feed containing mold. The levels were far in excess of what were needed to make animals ill, the tests reportedly showed.

University officials say they had no inkling of the project, although university policies forbid classified or

secret research.

Stan Kegler, vice president of institutional relations for the university, said be was hkally unaware of this. He said the department chairman and the college dean should have beoi informed.

Robert Hexter, chairman of the imiversity research committee, said the imiversity would be reluctant to get involved in woik relating to biological warfare. Universities dont wage war, he said.

University of Minnesota President C. Peter Magrath was unavailable for c(Hn-ment.

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Mattamuskeel

Race October 3

SWAN QUARTER - The Mattamuskeet Jaycees have announced that this years Farm Day festivities will include a five-mile and a two-mile road race. The event will be held at the Mattamuskeet Refuge starting at 10 a.m., Saturday, October 3.

Race entrants will be placed in one of two categories senior division (men and women) will include individuals 19 and older; the Junior division will include boys and giris 18 and under. Prizes will be awarded to top finishers (male and female) in both

WASHINGTON (AP) -Government auditois say far too miM time is being taken in processing workmans compensation claims by federal employees with Job-relat^ injuries or illnesses.

Benefit payments under the Federal Employees Compaisation Act are not being made on time as measured by the Department of Labors criteria, the General Accounting Office said in a r^rt to Congress Monday.

Performance records of Labor Departihent regional workmans compensation offices in Qeveland, Denver, Jacksonville, Fla., an(l WashingUm, D.C., during the first six months of fiscal 1980 were the basis of the rqwrt.

The average processing time from the date workers filed claims until the date of payment was 129 days for worksite injuries. For job-related UlniBSses, the GAO said, the average length of processing was 270 days.

In most cases criteria established by the Labor Department specified that five to 10 days should be allowed for the filing of claims and that the government should make payment on legitimate claims within five days, said the GAO.

The GAO reviewed a sample of 564 workmans compensation claims at the re

gional offices and found that under the agencys own standards for proces^ng, about 98 percent of ti payments for wage loss were not timely.

Labor Department spokesman Don Smyth said the agency had not yet review^ the GAO rqwrt and that it would have no immediate comment.

In the report, however, the congressional investigative agency said the Labor Department wasnt solely responsible for the delays.

It said that in many cases, injured workers did not file their claims in a timely fashion and that federal agencies employing such people often did not process the claims fast enough.

At a Capitol Hill news conference, Rep. Steny Hoyer, D-Md., said he considers the situation virtually criminal and said he is asking House labor and civil service panels to conduct a separate investigation.

People are losing their homes, being evicted from their apartments, losing their cars and being called into court by hospitals and medical practitioners for non-payment of debts because of the deplorable conduct in the processing of claims by the Labor Department, Hoyer said. File Stored As: baSO h 0362 01:11 09-29 PM-Worker Compensation,350

races.

Pre-registration will take place Friday, October 2 on the opening of Farm Day, which runs from noon to 6 p.m. Registration will also be held Saturday between 9 and 10 a.m. at the refuge headquarters. Entry fees are $2 for the senior vision ami $1 for the Junior division.

AAoney Raised

For Equipment

Local Woman

4-HaUB MEETING Youth ages 9-19 in Fountain and surrounding communities are invited to attend a 4>H club meeting Oct. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Fountain Community Building.

Perscms intoe^ in the Pitt County 4-H youth program and wanting more in-formaticm on getting In-folved should call the 4-H office at78MB3l.iXt 362.

CLARKS NECK - The Qarks Neck Volunteer Fire Department held its fourth annual barbeque and fund raiser S^t. 26 at the substation.

Acc(H*ding to members, the fire department cleared around $5,500, and this mcmey will go toward the purchase of a new pumper and equipment. Members served approximately 650 plates.

The fire department is pleased to announce that the event was very successful, said fireman Noel Lee III. We would like to thank everyone for their support, particularly the bignesses f that hcdDKlw out

On Commission

A Greenville woman was named to the Governors Commission for Recognition of State Employees along with seven other North Carolina citizens.

Joan Warren, secretary-treasurer of Ed Warren Associates, will serve a two year term.

The seven commissioners will reconunend dates for North Carolina Employee Appreciatiqn Week and will choose state enqiloyees to receive the Governors Award fcr Excellence.

A task force will assist the commission in developing guidelines for recognizing daservinfl itate enmlovaei.

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Reagan Crime -Fighting Proposals Being Attacked

. . . ........ that tiu. tw is talk of a crime for DTooertv Crimes rather ures, 1.178,540 viotent crimes and assaults commttted eadi

: ^ JAMES H. RUBIN Associated l^re Writer ^WASHINGTON (AP) -the tactics President Reagan proposes to in an

i|tadc on an American epidemic" o violent crime gfe under challenge by civil Ijberterians. lawyers and some members of Congress.

The American Civil jjberties Union decried of the presidents ma-lortpr^wsals Monday as a at to constltutkmal ri^ts said indepoid^ studies they have no chance of (ipgrifectlve.

_ The American Bar :Aoclatioo said it opposed ;jsome of the key planks in Reagans anti-criuK plat-iform, including preventive ^letention" bv which judges

cotdd ke^ suspects in jail without bail if they anteared to be a dai^r to the com-mimity.

And Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said the administration was trying to fight crime (m the dieap" without spwiding nuMiey to improve local law enforcement or build new prisons.

Addressing the Intema-tkmal Associatkm of Chiefs of Police in New Orleans, Reagan said: Its time for honest talk, for plain talk. There has been a breakdown In the criminal justice system in America. It just plain isnt working.

All too often, repeat offenders, habitual law-tHreakers, career criminals

SHOUTING AND SLEEPING - Cathy Hamilton shouts slogans while her five-months-old dau^ter Lila sleeps on her back as demonstrators marched in New Orleans. (AP Laserphoto)

Association To Have Session

The 116th animal session of the (Md Eastern Missionary Baptist Association will ' ccmveim Oct 1-4. ftr. J.R. Persim will be preskting.

'The Womens session will ben 'Thursday morning at 10 with Marzdla Cain in charge. 'The theme (rf toe Association,"rhe Spiritual Warfare, will be discussed by Arlee Griffin and toe introductory sermon wifi be dilivered by the Rev; J(ton H. Williams. Marsella Cain will give her annual message at the 2 p.m. session and tlm Rev. D.S. Hammond will deliver the Eulogistic sermon.

Friday mornings sesskm will ben at 10. Enrollment of ministers, (toacons and delegates will take dace at this session followed by the temperance sermon by toe Rev. Walter Cherry. Dr. W.C. Sommerville, executive secretary of the Lott Carey Foreign Mission Convention will.^lso speak.

The Rev. K.R. Hammond

will discuss tte associations theme at 2 p.m. 'The sermon will be f(dlowed by a talk frdm a representative from the General Baptist Convention of North Carolina. 'The Rev. R.A. Morris will deliver the educational semum at the 7 p.m. session.

Ih*. Person'will speak on Saturday morning following committee reports. The associatiims ^ial %rm(Mi will be delivered by Dr. C.R. Edwards, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Fayetteville. 'The youth hour will begin at 2 p.m. The Rev. Hue Walston will preach the missionary sermon at the 7:30 p.m. session. Ordination service will also be held during this sessl(i.

The Rev. C.H. Brown will deliver the doctrinal sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday. The final session will begin on Sunday following dinner. It will include finance and Ix^itality committee reports. TTw Rev. E.R. McNair will preach the eulogistic sermon^

call them what you will -are rottoi^ ri^ii^ and beating wito impimlty said... quite literaUy ^tting away with murdr. The people are sickened and outraged. They demand that we put a stop to it."

He proposed a sw^ing overhaid of fedo'al criminal laws which toe Senate Judiciary Committee cdncideii-tally began to review Monday at about the same time Reagan was speaking.

Reform of the federal criminal code has been under considCTation since 1966 but has been bottled up for years in Congress. 'The Saiate passed a bill in 19^^, but Uk Itouse didnt. Saiate and House leaders reportedly were close to resKhing a compromise last year, but still nothing passed.

Griffin B. Bell, attorney general in the Carter ad-mininstration, urged adoption of the code in testimony Monday before the Judiciary Committee but said it shcmld not Include a Reagan proposal to allow ill^iUy obtained evidence to be used against suspects in some cases. Bell said he personally liked the idea but suggested it would jeopardize passage of a revised code because it is so controversial.

In attacking toe so-called exclusionary rule, Reagan said he opposed throwing <mt a case no matter how guilty the defendant or how heinous the crime -because of technical... law enforcement error.*

But Jiton ShattiKk, head of the ACLU office here, said a 1979 study by the General Accounting Office of Congress showed that evidence was excluded on grounds it violated constitutional rights of privacy in only 1.3 percent of 2,084 cases checked.

He said the exclusionary rule was the only sure-fire protection against police abuse and that its abolition would do practically nothing to make law enforcement more effective.

The American Bar Association said it opposed pretrial ctetention of sii^ts based sdely ig)on a defendants past conduct or upon a ^neral predictiwi of future dangerouaness."

Denial of bail is now based Ml a judges belief that a su^iect wto flee prosecution if freed pending trial.

Reagan, following his policy of austerity in federal spending on non-defense programs, made r mention of a proposal by his administrations bipartisan task force on crime that called for allocating $2 billion in federal grants to states to build new prisons.

Gov. James Thompson of Illinois, a Republican task force member, called that proposal the lynchpin on which all our other recommendations are Ixiilt."

R^. Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., chairman of the House Judici^ Committee, said America will need more than a few inspiring words from the presidents bully pulpit to step crime in our streets."

Kennedy said Reagan showed he was trying to fight crime on tte cheap by refusing to renew toe defunct Law Enforcement AssistaiKie Administration vtoich once provided hundreds of millions of ckdlars for local law enforcement.

Skeptics of the administrations fight on crime

have noted that the federal govemmert irfays oiy a small rote in coi^ting the kinds of violent crime that most often come to mind

when UiMre is talk of a crime qpidmic.

The federal govemmet brings Mily 35,000 criminal cases a year, most ot them

MT [Nroperty arimes rather than those that involve attacks on individuals. In 1979, the last full year for which the FBI has complete fig

ures, 1,178,540 vident crimes were reported to police in the United States.

All but a relative few the murders, rapes, robberies

and assaults oNmnltted rack year are the resprmsibility of local and state law en-forcemoit and writers of state and city laws.

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MARKET REBOUNDS - Paper Utters floor of New York Stock Exchange Monday afto*-noon as the depressed market staged a dramatic raUy. The Dow Jtmes avmige of 30 industrials, which began the week at its lowest

How's The Weather?

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WEATHER FORECAST - Cool weather is weather is forecast for the Southeast, rain is expected in the forecast period until Wednes- expected over the Great Lakes. (AP day morning fw most of the nation. Warm LaserphotoMap)

By The Associated Press

North Carolina will have sunny, cool weather throu^ Wednesday, the National Weather Service reported today.

Light, mostly northeast breezes will keep temperatures in the 70s this afternoon. As high pressure drifts across the state tonight, winds will be neariy calm once again and another cool night is on tap.

Southwest breezes will return to the area on Wednesday as the area of high pressure drifts slowly off the southeast coast. This will start a gradually warming trend for the latter half of the week.

Under sunny skies Monday, temperatures rose into the low and mid-80s over much of the state east of the mountains. Across the mountains, temperatures ranged from the mid-fiOs in the north to near 80 in the far southwest.

The wannest area Monday was over the southeast por

tion of the state. Jacksonville and Fayetteville both reported a warm 87.

It remained clear all across the state during the night and winds were either li^t out of the northeast or at near calm. Pre-dawn temperatures were generally in the 40s in the we^ and low to mid-SOsintheeast.

Innocent Pleas To

Ladies Night

Banquet Set

The Scottish Rite ladies ni^t banquet will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the Masonic Temple.

Maj. Gen. Lloyd Wilkerson, U. S. Marine Corps, will be the guest speaker. Others to take part on the program are Edward J. Harper II, master of ceremonies with the welcome to be given by Robert L. Martin, and Peaii Hartsell wUl give the re-^xmse. Skip Bright will introduce the ^>eaker and the benediction will be giv) by the Rev. Adrian Brown.

The event is being sponsored by New Bern Ofkisistory No. Three, New

WARTBURG, Tenn. (AP) Three black inmates have pleaded innocent to charges in connection with the June stabbing of James Earl Ray and have selected a Chicago attorney to repreent them.

Ray, 53, serving 99 years in the 1968 death of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., suffered 22 stab wounds from a homemade knife in the June 4 attack in the law library at Brushy Mountain Penitentiary in Petros.

He was transferred June 17 to the Tennessee State Prison in Nashville.

The three inmates, charged with assault to commit murder, entered their pleas Monday at a hearing in Mmgan Cotmty Circuit Court. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for Nov. 23.

They will be represented 1^ Illinois attorney Isaiah Gant, one of a team of lawyers who represe^ 10

killing three guards during a 1978 riot at the Pmtiac Correctional Colter in north central Illinois.

Gant said in August that he had received several letters from the three inmates.

The three accused in Rays stabbing are John W. Partee of Nashville, sentoiced to 99 years on a 1977 first-degree murder convictkxi; Jerome N. Ransom of Chattanooga, sentenced to 15 years oi 1979 (xxivictions of secondHlegree murder and larceny of an automobile, and Doc Walker of Memphis, sentenced to 100 years on a 1970 coovictioi of robbery with a deadly weapon.

Ray pleaded guilty to killing King on a Mnphis iiMitel balcony April 4,1968, but has since recanted and says others killed the civil-rights leader who was in the west r Tennessee city to mediate a

Roller>Coaster Day On Wall St.

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-There was shouting. There was joking. There was fuming. And there was goio^ chaos. But then, Uiats the way it always Is in one of Wall Streets trading rooms.

One of Wall Streets wilder days was greeted on Monday wiUi die usual controlled anxiety on the 11th floor of a sleek skyscraper at the tip of Manhattan island.

For most inve^ors, Mm-day was a day whoi predictions of a ma^ive selloff and fears of a panic didnt materialize. In fact, the day ended with the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials posting its best daily gain in six nKinths.

But f(Hr traders of institutional accounts, which amount to an estimated 70 percent of stock vdume, the day was yet another high-finarx roller-coaster ride that saw the index swing 32 points.

At E.F. Hutton, about 50 of those traders were at work in a large room with a panoramic view of New York Harbor and the Statue of Liborty. But no me had tin to lo(A. They were punching buttms on a dashboard of ptxHie lines, tiqiping onto video display terminal keyboards and gazing at the

Dixon Named As Chairman

Of Division

levd in mme than a year, tumlded almost 15 points in eariy trading, but then climbed gathoring mmncntum. By the close, it stood at 842.56, up 18.55 on the day. (AP Laserpboto)

Phillip R. Dixon has been selected to serve as chairman of the professional division for the Pitt County United Way for the second consecutive year.

A native of Wake Forest, Dixon graduated from the East Carolina University School of Business with hmors in 1971. As an imder-graduate he was a member of Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity and vice presidmt of the ECU Student Govemmmt Association. He also was listed in Whos Who Ammg Students in American Colleges and Universities.

Dixm later attended the School of Law at the University of North Carolina at Chapd Ifill, where he served as associate justice of the UNC Honor Court and was iwlitor-imchief of the North Carolina Law Record.

Dixon has served as an intern with the North Carolina Institute of Government, the North Carolina Siqpreme Court Library, ttie North Carolina Attorney Generals Office and the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation. Following his graduation from UNC in 1974 with a Juris Doctor d^ree, Dixon served as a law clerk and research assistant to the iMHurable Naomi Morris, chief judge of the North Carolina CkHirt of Appeals before entering private practice. He is now a partner in the law firm of Dixon, Home &Duf fus.

Assault On Inmate

Dixon serves as a member of the local board of directors of Pe(^le Bank and Trust Con^any and has previously served both as president aixi secretary-treasurer of the Greenville S^rts Club. Dixon is active in the ECU Pirate Oub and currmtly serves as president of the ECU Alumni Association. He is a member of the board of directors of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council and is vice chairman of the board at First CJiristlan Church. Dixm and his wife, Candace, have two sons, Phil Jr. and Joseiri) David.

Serving with Dixon in the professional division are Dr. Jan^ Carter, [9iysicians; Bill Brewer, attorneys; Don Hardee, dentists; Joanne VerBurg, ministers; Mike Joyner, C.P.A.s; Randy Doub, architects, engineers and surveyors, a^ Colleen White, aUied health.

SEIiiNGrxBROAD?

NEW DELHI, India (AP) The granddaughter of the late Nizam of Hyd^abad, once considered the worlds richest man, has asked Prime Minister Indira Gandhi Ilm* persmisskm to sell his fapous jewel col-lectioniihnid.

tall green letters and digits that streamed across an electnmic ticker attached to the ceiling.

When I heard about the sharp drops on markets in Tokyo and Ixmdni, I was worried about our position, said John A. Conlon Jr., a Hutton first vice preddit in charge (rf the institutkmal division.

Then it (the Dow avmge) was 15 down mid looked like it oxild go down 100 - and we were buying. It looked lite it (the fear of a panic) might be a self-fufllling prophesy, he

When youve got $100 million of ycMir firms money flying around the room, as we (to 1 any givai day, you getaWtworrted.

One man who handles $3 mfllion to $15 million (A that money is Frank Kplly, a risk trader in Huttons institu-

ticmal division. His tirades ran^ from 25,000 shares (m up and he is Huttons institutional account expert in stocks involving food, beverages and tobacco.

On Friday, Kelly pulled off a 400,000-^iare transacti(m, earning a tidy $65,000 c(Mn-missi(m for Hutton. But by the closing bell Monday, Kelly felt fortimate to c? with a $40,000 loss for the day.

You never like to lose nxmey, but on a day like today that isnt too bad. said Kelly, 34, who has a Help sign pasted to a piece of cardboard. "It couldve been worse. And Im in Uie market weryday; Ill make it up.

Kelly and other Wock stock traders are not fair-weather investors. Theyre in the market (m rainy days and sunny days, sellers days and iHiyers days.

The name of this game te tmning over your capital -gain or loss - and ginng on to the next trade. Conlon said. If youre dcnng business, youre going to get more business.

But coming out ahead is the ultimate aim. And predicting the market, even with a team researdm and a pocketful of market savvy, is an uncertain business. Another S91 in the room reads: If only 1 had known sooner.

The current stock markrt has been far and away the most treacherous Ive ever seen, said Omlon, a 20-year veteran of the business. The way the professional traders have been whipsawed both ways is unprecedented.

Stock prices on exchanges arouiKl the worid had taken a beating before the New York stock markets evea opoied

Monday. Added to dt was the doiff predtotion of Joseph Granville, an investnMmt adviser and formef Wall Street analyst. Last week, he forecast a st^ drop in Briti^ stock prk^ andli^ forecast a Mue Moaf^ for the New York 9tck Exchange this wedc.

Eaiiy trading on the New Y(wk and Am^can stock exchanges threatened to fulfill that prediction. The Dow Jones indot fdl more than 14 points in the flrst half hour, rallied, retreated and rallied again to wind up with a gain of 18.%.

At midday the mood became more buoyant in tte Hutton trading room. One trader picked ig) the phone to place an order. Another stodk sale? Hardly.

Pea soup, crackers and a strawberry yogurt, please, he said. And make sure its strawberry,

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Stock And Market Reports

Solidarity Announces Draft Program Terms

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the Nath Carolina hog market was SO cents lower. Kinston, 49.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Cbadboum, Aydi, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 48.75; Rocky Moon, 48.00; Salisbury, 47.00; WUson, 49.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 50.50; Spiveys Corner 48.00; Fayetteville 48.00; Greenville, 48.00; Whiteville 48.50; WaUace 48.50.

Poultiy,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The Nath Carolina f.o.b. dock bnHlo* market was hi^r. Supplies light to moderate. Demand very good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price Aiuana for this week is 40.14 for small purchases of plant ^ grade inoilo^ picked up at AmBrand s processing plants. Estimated ^

recoigjed its loss fron the previous day.

Active NYSE gainers included Sony ^4 to 16^)4, LTV V* to 15V4 and Storage Technol(^ Va to 35^. Falling were Oticorp % to 24% and Tandy V4 to 30.

On the American Stock Exchange, Delhi Intema-tioud Chi was up IV4 to 76. (SR Ltd. of Australia said today it began its tendo* offer for Delhis shares at $78 apiece.

The market value index at the Amex was up 6.97 points to 292.58. It rose 9.03 points Monday, its best daily advance since March 28, 1980.

The NYSEs composite index gained 0.79 to 67.22.

By THOMAS W.NETTER Associated Press Writer GDANSK, Poland (AP) -The indq)ndent union S<rii-darity released a draft program today calling its own TV and radio stations, an end to caisorship, more access to the state media and control over the courts and ^te enterprises.

The document will be discussed later in the coigress. Most union officials expect it to undergo major changes during debate.

Solidarity delegates also were asked to support a pit^xtsal calling for the ouster of P(hish media chief Stanislaw Loranc. Ihe pro-

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday thKks:

Low Last

AbbtLbs s

slaughter today 1,770,000.

Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand

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Beat Food

The North Candina hen maiket was 1 cent hi^r, B^cascd supplies moderate, demand ^

pound fa hois over seven caroPwu

pounds at farm fa Monday c^ri^va

and Tuesday slaughta 14

cents. Cocacola

Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra

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ID**, 10% 10%

16 15% 16

27 264 36%

13% 127* 13%

12% lit* 12%

37% 35% 37%

31% 31% 31%

25% 25% 25%

7% 7% 7%

3% 3% 3%

29% 29 29

58% 57% 57%

19% 19% 19%

21% 21% 21%

24% 24% 24%

31% 30% 31%

28 27% 27%

25% 34% 25

45 44^4 45

23% 23% 23%

18% 18% 18%

54 54 54

10% 10% 10%

20% 19% 197%

4% 4% 4%

32% 32% 32%

15% 15% 15%

19% 19% 19%

18 18 18 31 30% 31

58% 58% 58%

25% 25% 25%

38% 38% 38%

20 19% 19%

7 6% 87v Greenville

65% 64% 64%

29 28% 29

45% 44% 45%

31 30% 30%

10% 10% 10%

26% 28% 28%

13% 13% 13%

19% 19% 19%

32% 32% 32%

17% 17 17

22% 22% 22%

54% 53% 54%

28% 28% 28%

38% 38% 36%

44% 44% 44%

School Bus, Transit Bus In Collision

Carolina OVER THE COUNTER Planten Bank UtUeMlnt

Greyhound 3ulf Oil

17%-18% Gulf 2%-3% Herculesinc Hone^v^

NEW YORK (AP) - A iHoad range of stak prices mt Paper rose today in moderate {JtTAT^ trading, continuing a late rally in the previous session Kane miu and foUowwngshaip gains in share prices on London and Tokyomarkets.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which pcked

its best daily gain in six Monsanto

months Monday, was up n^uIXi another 9.99 points to 8S2.55.

Advances led declines 5 to owensiu 1 on the New York Stock

^ , PUSTmT

Big Board volun was Phuiptf>et 244 millk) shares after two p^camb hours of trading compared with 28.67 million shares in RaistnPur the same period Monday. su

Reassured by Wall Streets performance, the London RocKweiint and T(^ stock markets stS'^pap made strong recoveries to-day. Shaklee

The Nlkkel-Dow Jones In- iSiya5 dex in Japan, which had scoed its worst daily decline |n7ci> on Monday, came back today IdSiimd * to post its best single^iay rise. By midday in London, a rarinc key index had more than

UMC Ind

No injuries and minor damages resulted from three accidents, one of them involving a city school bus and a local transit system vehicle, investigated Moxiay by Greenville Police.

Officers said that an 8:03 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Gdden Road and Boulevard involved a school bus (grated by Jeffrey Tyrone Heath of 415 Ash Street and a Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system bus driven by Melvin Douglas Harrison of 1203-B Murtle Avenue.

Police reported Uiat none of tte 29 passengers on the school bus were injured and a single passenger on the transit vehicle was not hurt.

Damage was estimated t $50 to each vehicle and Heath was char^ by police with a safe nwvement violation. Willie James Best of Rt. 2, 9% 9% Nashville was charged with a 10% ^ safe movement violation f(ri-lowing investigation of a 3:15 18% 18% p.m. accidait on Grande % 30% Avenue at Dickinson Avenue.

30% 30%

34% 34%

29% 29%

18% 18% 30% 20%

17% 177%

30% 39%

34% 34%

14% 14%

32% 33

81% 81% 50% 60 54% 54%

32%

47%

37%

23%

72%

32%

19%

10%

/ CORRECTION In the article on mayors candidate Mrs. Beatrice Terry Monday, it was stated that Mrs. Terry is chairman

chairman of the board.

TUESDAY

7:15 p.m. Parents Anon meeto at Mental Health Annex

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

:oo p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics of Carva Branch Library. Aj*onymousatAABidg.,Fannvuie The sUtement Should have

r^d that she was formerly a

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Diqillcate bridge game at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Diqilicate bridge game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis club meets 6:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at Aa BIdg. onFarmvillehwy.

1:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg.,

ParmvUie hwy. Telephone S3M77B orl25ll

THURSDAY 10:19 a.m. Town and Country Senior ausens meet at St. Pauls Epiaoopal Church 1:00 p.m. Better Breathing CMbmeeUatWiUiaBldg.

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Qub

30%

34%

29%

18%

21 18

39%

34%

14%

33%

30%

81%

60 54%

39%

27%

17%

18%

30% % % Officers said the accidait

80% 80% 80% Involved vdilcles operated 30% 29% 29% by Best and Richard Caswell % m M% Carney of 1809 E. Fifth Sf* Street. Damages were

13% m ^ estimated at $200 to the a% a% a% Carney vehicle and $100 to % 2^ the vehicle operated by Best.

31% 31* 31% No charges were preferred

i% i% following investigation of a 1 g p.m. mishap on Greene a a% Street 500 feet north from a% a% ^^fst Street involving a ISi IS vehicle driven by William 5% 5% Alton Langley of Rt. 5, S% a% GreenvUle.

26% m reported that a

12% 12% 12% trailer being pulled by the ^ Langley vehicle sustained

damages estimated at $200 13% 13* 13% when it struck the Greene 11% m 1?% Street bridge. Damage to the bridge was estimated at $100.

SS*/i 32% 33%

a% 39% 39%

51% 51%

M% 39%

12% 12% .

50% 50%

a% 33%

46% 46%

9^4

48% 48%

47% 47%

31% 31% 31%

% ^ The 1981 Epilespy Founda-^ M% tion of America national 24% 24% conference will be held Oct.

9-11 in Washington, D.C. at if'* iSJi the Washington Marriot Hotel.

The theme for this years meeting is Working Towards Indqiendence for People with Epilepsy.

The purpose of the cai-ference is to provide a forum for interested professionals and lay-persons to exchange ideas and information on

posal was introduced by Krzysztof Turowski, a dde-gate from the central city of Lodz.

Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, who celebrated his 38th birthday today, was lifted into the air by delegates after, an opening Roman Catholic Mass.

He also came under fire again from several delegates for his role as head of the Sdidarity presidium which made a compromise with the Communist regime on a new law giving workers a share in naming managers of some factories.

Debite the criticism, most observers expect Walesa to retain his post as chief of the union.

The 800 delegates applauded 93-year-old economist Edward Lipinski Monday when he told them the Polish Communist Partys brand of socialism has been destroying us for 30 years.

I consider myself a socialist and have been a socialist since 1906, said Lipinski. But the socialism created was a socialism of mismanagement unequaled in 200 years - a socialism of prisons, censorship and police.

It is this socialism that is is anti-socialist and anti-revolutionary, said Lipinski, a founder of the dissident group KOR who announced its dissolution to the congress.

KOR - the Committee for Social Defense - was founded in 1976 to help workers who were punished for participating in riots over food-price increases. Its leaders have been among the chief advisers of Lech Walesa and other leaders of Solidarity.

KORs chairman, Jacek Kuron, told the congress trhe committee is ceasing to exist because it has fulfilled its function. ... Now, with Solidarity, it has beciime superfluous.

Some union theorists believed the disbanding of KOR would remove a major target of Soviet and Polish lea^rs, who accuae it of manipulating the union. But the response of the official

media indicated any such belid was groimdless.

KOR has made Solidarity its heir, said Warsaw Radio. The fliegal or>^ tioi organization numbering a few dozen wants to become a legal aganization numbering mUliois.

Trybuna Ludu, the Communist Party newspaper, said: KOR is planning to declare that it has given birth to an enormous chfld in the person of Solidarity. The actions of KOR will continue within Solidarity. Meanwhile, new labor unrest was brewing.

Union leaders in the Katowice coal region in southern Poland declared a strike alert to prote^ the arrest of the publi^ier of a union papa and pressure to work the mines on holiday Saturdays.

The }vemment has sent troops into the mines to help boost lagging production of coal, Polands chief export. It says 175 million tons is the minimum necessary this year, but only 163 million are expected so far.

A spokesman for a free trade union for policemen told the Solidarity congress

2.000 police officers participated in a natioial founding congress on June 1. Zbigniew Zmudziak said

40.000 policemen support a union to demand that police will not be used to stainp oit the protests of the working class.

The Interior Ministry has banned the policemens union.

51%

39%

12%

50%

33%

46%

48%

47%

25%

24%

19%

24%

27%

43%

New Contract For Conductor

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Andre Previn, the conductor whose name is linked with Pittsburg as closely as that of U.S. Steel, will remain in the Steel City for at least another two years.

Previn has signed a two-year contract to remain music director of the Pit-tsburgh Symphony Orchestra.

There is no orchestra that has given me greater V\^ould PfOteCt pleasure and satisfaction

Ultimately To Return Control

WASHINGTON (AP) -The generals who seized control of Turkey a year ago ultimately will return the country to civilian rule, predict three former U.S. ambassadors to that nation.

Former ambassadors Robert Komer, George C. McGhee and William B. Macomber took part in a day-long discussion of Turkish foreign and economic policy Monday. Former CIA director William Colby also participated in the conference, sponsored by the Center for Strategic StiKlies at Georgetown University and the International Bank.

Colby said the Turkish armed forces interevened to restore discipline after a rising tide of terrorism and violence. He said he believes they will step aside once they succeed in putting the house back together again.

Colbys view was supported by the three former envoys.

Epilepsy AAeet X.^p.^'StX: Treaty Rights

To Be Held

I am grateful to be invited to remain at its helm, and look forward to a long and productive relationship.

Terms of Previns contract for the 1982-83 season were not disclosed.

Previn, music director of the London Symphony for 11 years and now conductor emeritus there, has been Pittsburghs music director since 1976. He also had been music director of the Houston Symphoiy for one year.

every aspect of the disorder and treatment.

For more information, contact Scott Luce at 752-3769 before Oct. 5.

Tobacco Markets

6:90 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meete at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1649 meets 7:90 pjn. Ovmaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:90 p.m. - American Legkm Auxiliary meeU at Home 1:00 p.m. - VFW meeto at Post Home

6:60 pjn. - Coochee Council No. 61. Oepue of Pocahontas meeto at RedmensHail

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

Farmville...........

Gtddsboro............

Greenville............

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

Robersonville.........

Rocky Mowt........

Smlthfield............

Tarboo ......

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

Washington...........

WendeU...............

WUIiamston...........

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

Windror .......

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

SeaaoDTotM..........

Stabflfaatlon................ 356,151

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

620,870

170.95

533,016

168.61

... 349,505

628,002

179.68

1,464,486

176.94

1,789,733

176.64

1,264,512

175.97

. 342,072

585,444

171.15

586,338

173.43

529,101

170.43

404,305

165.10

584,083

170.06

548,597

173.68

2,570,627

176.36

. 646,162

ie.74

12,755,276

1742

.289,190,190

493,465,239

170.64

. 359,151

04.9%

Report Seventh Interception

WASHINGTON (AP) - An incident in which two Air Force jets were ordered into a scramble off the Virginia coi^ was the seventh time this year siKh actio) has been necessary after two Soviet aircraft erased into this natiois air defense identification zone, officials report.

The Soviet Tu-95 Bears flew into the zone about 225 mUes east of Norfolk just before 8 a.m. Monday, said Air Force spokesman MaJ. Robert Nicholsoi. The Soviet planes flew eastward before the pUots of the two F-106 fi^iters sent from Langley Air Force Base could Idoitify them as recoinaissance or bomber versions of the turboprop-powered Tu-95.

Nicholson described the incident as routine.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Twenty-one Pacific Northwest Indian tribes would be denied treaty-protected fishing rights if the proposed Steelhead Trout Protection Act is ai^roved, and therefore it is ^posed stron^y by the Reagan administration, an Interior Department official says.

Deputy Assistant Interior Secretary Roy H. Sampsel told the Senate Select Com--mittee on Indian Affairs Monday the legislation would deny the Indians filling rights in order to transfa the rig^t to sportsmen."

The act would bar commercial fishing of the trout by Indians.

The steelhead, a freshwater-born, sea-going version of the rainbow trout, has a reputatioi as a fighter that makes it highly sought by anglers.

Drop Charges

SAN DIEGO (AP) -Charges against three petty officers of assault, violating orders and maltreating moi aboard the carrier USS Ranger have been dn^^ fa lack of evidence.

Rear Adm. Paul T. GUlcrist, commanding of-fica of Naval Base San Diego, took the action Monday after a prosecutor said there was too little evidoice to proceed with the scheduled courts-martial.

Hardee Mrs. Emma Barnhill Hardee, 50, wife of Bnice P. Hardee, died at ha home in the WinterviUe community Monday morning.

The funaal service wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel ^ her pastor, the Rev. Wesley Jennings. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Hardee, a native of Pitt Courrty, spent most of her life in the GreaivUle area and resided in the WintervUle Community. She was a member of HoUywood Presbyterian Church.

She is survived by her husband, Bruce P. Hantoe; two sois: Bruce A. Hardee of Greenville, Jeffrey W. Hardee of the home; two daughters: Ms. Unda Griffih

Roy Innis in Hot Water

NEW YORK (AP) - Ihe legal problems of Roy Irmis, leader of the at

Racial Equality, continued to grow as he faced not oily assault and contempt charges but also eviction from his q)artment.

Innls, 47, was ordered to appear Thursday in Manhattan Supreme Court to explain why he should not be held in contempt of court for failing to ai^iea in a police line-up. He has contended it would be humiliating to him and his organization.

"nw line-up order came in connection with charges that last month he assaulted Amstead Rice, 31, who allegedly was caught stealing Inniscar radio.

Innis, who has been chairman of CORE since 1968, also lost an attempt Mondqy to blak eviction from his Manhattan apartment.

Acting state Supreme Court Justice Shirley Fingeriiood iqiheld a judgment issued April 23 when Innis failed to appear for a civil evictton*rial. He had been sued fa alleged failure to pay 22 months rent, totaling $6,072.

Innis said he was unable to show tq) for the trial because he was out of town.' His attorney, Raymond Leffler, said Innis has resumed paying rent and had withheld it because of a broken stove and refrigerator, leaks, and defective front door and living room ceiling.

Checks Smaller

CHICAGO (AP)-Benefits for retired railroad workers who also receive Social Security payments will be reduced, starting this week, an average of $23 a week because of fedaal budget cuts, the Railrool Retirement Board says.

oi WinterviUe, Katie Louiae Hardee of the home; a sista, Mrs. Walter Taylor of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

The family wiU receive tens at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Hines

WINTERVILLE - Mr. (^yde Morgan Hines, 54, dM Monday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Farma Funeral Chapd in Ayden with the Rev. Edward Tajia and the Rev. N.D. Beanoi officiating. Burial wiU fcrilow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Hines was born and raised in Pitt Cointy around the Wintoville conmunity. He was a member of the WinterviUe FWB Church where he served as a deacon and a Sunday school teacher and superintendent fa several years. He was a member of the Improved Order of Redmen Mohican Tribe No. 56. He also served on the Zoning Board fa town of Winterville fa ten years.

Surviving are bis wife, Mrs. Annie B. House Hines of the home; two sons: Jeiry M. Hines of Winterville, Jimmy Hines of the U.S. Navy, Norfolk, Va.; one daughter, Mrs. Jo Ann Pennington of (toidsboro; his mother, Mrs. E.C. (Minnie) Hines of Winterville; ei^t brothers: J.D. Hines, Connie Hines, botii of Greenville, E.C. Hines, Pittman Hines, Melvin Hines, Dean Hines, Altai Ray Hines, aU of WintervUle, Morris Hines of Ayden; six sisters: Mrs. Maggie Lee Clayton of Belhaven, Mrs. Emma Beddard, Mrs. Verna McLawhorn, Mrs. Gladys Corbett, all of Aydai, Mre. Ginevra Hardee, Mrs. Barbara Joyner, both of WinterviUe.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the WinterviUe FWB Church BuUdingFund.

The family wUl be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

McNair Mrs.Lola McNair died Monday in Guardian Care Nursing Home, Tarboro.

A former resident of Bethel, ha funeral service was held today at 3:30 p.m. at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro, by the

Rev. Walta Adkins. Burial was in the Community Cemetery.

Porter

TARBORO - Mrs. Mary Flostie Porta, 76, died Saturday in Edgerombe General Hospital. She was the wife of Joe NiUhan Pota and Uie motha of Mrs. Susie Moore of Bethel Funaal arrange-mo^ are incoiqUete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary here.

WUliams Mrs. Be^ie Lewis Tripp WUliams, 68, died Monday at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Her ' residence was 121 Blount St. inWiirtervUle.

The funeral service wiH be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wflkerson Finaal Ch^ by the Rev. Ariel S. Yokman, pastor ol tha Greenville Oiurch of God. Burial wiU be in the WlntcFvUle Cemetery.

Mrs. WUliams was bon in Beaufot C!ounty and lived most of ha life in toe WintervUle (Community. She had been employed as a reeia at Fleldcrest MUls fa 28 years. She was first marled to WUeyJ. Jack Tripp and he died in 1973. She later married (5eage WUliams.

^ is survived her husband, George WUliams; two sons: Bernice Tripp (U GreenvUle, Jasper Tri^ of WintervUle; a step-soi, Steve WUliams of GreenvUle; a step-dau^ta, Mrs. Pat EUis of Lansing, IMich.; a brother, WUlie Ray Lewis of Rt. 2, GreenvUle; six sisters: Mrs. Laia Mae Joyner of WintervUle, Mrs. Fromie Lee Manning of Kinston, Mrs. Ltha Belle Juckes of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Lola Gray Douglas of Frost Proof, Fla., Mrs. NeU Gray of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Vdma Herring of Oak Ridge, Tom.; and four grandchildren and nine step-grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and at other times wUl be at the home of a son, Jasper Tr^p, 227 Railroad St., WintervUle.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1981Bears Not Getting It Done; Fall 24-7

CHICAGO (AP) - Even the towels thrown in the Chicago lockw room fell short of their intended mark, strewn sloppily about the carpeting like a remindw of the soggy performance raort <rf the Bears thought they'd left brtiind on the playing field.

"It looks like we cant do

anything right, defensive tackle Alan Page said after the Los Angdes Rams had dismantled Chicago M-7 before a natkmal tdevisioo audieoce Monday night. I think everybody on this team has done enough soul-searching and trying to do things right-but we're just not getting it

done.

How bad were the Bears?

So bad that the only thing that prevented Bob Parsons from punting following each of the Bears first 12 possessions were a pair of fumbles by Chicagos Walter Paytm and an interceptim by Los Angdes Joe Harris.

So bad that three Chicago quarterbacks managed to complete just one pass to a wide receiver, and that one went to Brian Baschnagel for all of three yards.

I really dont have a whole lot to say, said Bears Coadi Ndll Armstrong. We got beat and we looked bad getting

beat. Smnetimes you can lose and play tough, but the Rams made us look bad toni^t.

The Rams started the game by moving 71 yards in just five plays, capping the brief -1:42 dapsed time drive when Wenddl Tyler powered ov-from the 2-yard line for the first of his two scores.

And Los Angeles quart1>ack Pat Haden, who finished 13 of 29 for 210 yards gave Chicago an idea d Mdiat the night would be like by cmnpletU|g his first three

passes in the drive, the big [day coming on a 44-yard ho(ig> with mily Waddy to the Chicago 2.

Thats the first chance Ive had to get it together, said Haden, architect of the Rams second victory in four outings. It seems that in every game something happens. Yes, it was a big game for me.

24 yards late in the second quarter. The Bears, already beat ip beading into the locker room, had to leave starting quartorback Vince Evans and wide receiver Rickey Watts behind because of injuries.

The Rams lead was extended to 1(H) by the intermission after placekicker Frank Corral connected from

LeRoy Irvin then put the game on ice with an electrifying 55-yard punt return for a touchdown. It marked the first time a Ram had returned a [Mint for a score in 20 years, the last being Dick Bass, who went 90 yards against Green Bay

back in 1961.

Sure, 1 was aware of it, said Irvin. 'The cohcIhS keep reminding us it's been 20 years every lime we go into a punt drill* I had some good blocking. That's what it lakes to return a punt.

Chicago, which saw its National Football League mark slip to 1-3, averted a sliutout when Mike Phipps bis Dave Williams on a 14-yard toiK'hdown pass in t). final quarter.

Wilson Has A Problem: Which

QB Does He Start Against ECU

From Wire and staff Reports cant, the other can.

DURHAM, N.C. - Duke has The East Carolina game is quarterback pn4)lems. something special f(r Wilson

But the problem is not what and tbe team, most would oqpect. The Blue They would like to even the Devils have two starting series record betweoi the two quarterbacks, leaving coadi scboids, whidi stands 2-1 in Red Wilson with a choice to East Carolinas favor. And

35-10 last season and Wilson Overall Duke has gained 269 believes they are better this yards ruling on 104 carries, a year. Of course, he added, 2.6 yard per carry average. Duke is better too. They have allowed 693 yards

Game time is 1:30 p.m. rushing on 154 can ies. a 4.5 Sally, in coming alive average, against Virginia, raised his Through the air. Uie Blue seasonal totals to 64 attempts Devils have hit on 56 of 103

neu nusuu WIUI a wr/ivc w CjOM v/oiuiukio ruiu seusuiuu IUUU& lu OT rtiieuipts ucviia Iiavr lui uii .x, v iw,

make before Saturdays game Wilson is happy to be playing with 28 completions and six passes, with eight interccp

with East Cardina. on real grass again after three interc^tions. He has pas.sod tions, for 680 yards, 15.2 yards

Should he start the straight away games on for437yards. per completion. The opponents

quarterback who irtayed in artificial surfaces. Bennett, meanwhile, has hit have connected on 27 of 49,

Dukes only win this year? Or Also, It is the Blue Devils

Early Indication Angeles Ram defender Cari Ekers (S5) looks on.

Chicago Bears Matt Suhey (26) waits for a pass Suhey failed to catch the ball and it was only one

from quarterback Vince Evans during the first of the frustrations for the Bears as the Rams went

quarter of last nights game in Chicago. Los on to record a lopsided victory. (APLaserphoto)

In his first 25 professional fights, Gerry Cooney allowed only four opponents to go the distance with him.

Dream Finaily Comes True As Boaters Host State In Ficklen

______^_____. , on 18 of 37 attempts, with two three intercepted, for 361

sbotdd he start last seasons first game in the newly re- interceptions for 234 yards. yards, 13.4 per completion.

ACC Ro^e of the Year, coo- novated Wallace Wade Their chief target has been sidered one of the finest Stadium. Wilson especially end Cedric Jones, who has passers in the natkm? would like his team to do well caught 11 passes for 286 yards,

Decisions like that could because of a feature In the new including four for 167 yards make a coach say just about press boxinrtant replay. against Virginia. Flanker Ron anything. Wilsons major concern Frederick, who transfered

Were going to do whats about the Pirates is the from East Carolina three years right fOT the team, Wilson wishbwie offense. ago, is next with nine catches

said Monday at his weekly You have to change your for 132 yards,

news oterence. Wl^ you iriwle cracept of defense to The leading rusher for the

do whats ri^t, you certainly defend against it, he said. Blue Devils is Mike Grayson,

arent going to do whats He also is concerned because vvho has carried 44 times for

wrong. East Carolina has more team i26jrards.

Duke starting quarterback speed than any team well face Ben Bennett was knocked out this year.

actkm when he hurt his The Pirates whipped Duke

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

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Mon.-Fri

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer When Brad Smith was plying soccer at East Carolina In ttie early 1970s he dreamed of a time when the Pirates mi^t dis{day tieir talents in Ficklen Stadium.

The years passed and Smith graduated, his dream un-fullfilled. But Smith did not give up. His playing ays over. Smith became ECUs head coach and cimtlnued to press for an o^iortunity to showcase in Ficklen Stadium what is football to all the world except American.

Tbe work has finally paid off. Come Wednesday ni^t at 7:30 Smith's dream be fuIifiUed when the Pirates play host to hi^y-regarded North Carolina State in Ficklen Stadium.

When I first got here we used to sit and look at Ficklen Stadium and say how itd be great to play there, Smith said. Thai, wbai I became coach I kept asking evary year and fortunately tls year everything fell into place for us. In the past Smiths reque^ have been turned doWn fW any number of reasois, the main one, however, being ie football team was playing the next weekend and officials were conceiTKd about the firid.

This year, bowevCT, that^ not a problem. The Pirates[do not return honie for tl weeks. That, coupled with Pirates having NCSU on

tbrir

Sports Cdendor

Items on the ^jortBCaleodar tore sigiplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Roanoke at waiUunston Rose at Northeastern (3:30 pjn.O Edenton at Bear Grass Greenville Jr . at Rocky Wfaunt

VoUeybaQ Greene Oitral at North Pttt <4

p.m.)

Parmville Central at Aydeo-Grtftondpjn.)

North Carolina at East Carolina West Craven at (Sailey (4 p.m.)

CroOouatry

RowatBedding&ekl

WedDesday*sSparts

Soccer

N.C. State at East Carolina (7:30

'p.m.)

schedule at tbe same time, opened the stadium gates to Smitti and his team.

N.C. State, vdiich beat ECU, 34), last season, enters the match.witb a 6-1 record, having lost (Xily to then fifth-rahked Clemson, 5-3. Tbe Tigers are now ranked third nationally while the Wol^ck fell out of the top 20 after being ranked 16th last week.

State is loaded, Smith said. They have the best team well play this year, although they are pot ranked the highest.

Were taking a risk, he added. Were expecting a big crowd and we could be embarrassed, but I (kmt think so.

I just hope the people realize we (kmt have the talent they have.

But were not moaning and groai^. Were saying to hell with aU that stuff and lets just go play the game.

Earlier this wedk, however, afto* seeing his Pirates lose two straiit matiM to Campbell and to GuUf(xl -Smith was moaning and groaning.

I was not pleased with our last werit, in fact I was very igMet, Smith said. We were Ji^ going through motion. We got outhusfied at Campbell and at Guilford.

Smit^ realizes a similar per-Wednesday night devastating to not ly his team but to tbe ECU soccer pit^am itsdf. If we lay down and (fie Ill kill them, Smith said. I dont want that to happen to this team (HT to tlds profpm.

I dont know how much this game could mean for the team, but if is a big thing for the program to be playing in Ficklen. Were trying to build our prt^am and I fed like this is the 1^ first rtep.

It wUl not, however, be an easy step. The Wolfpack, one of the most offensive-minded teams on ECUs schedule, are led by three foreign players: freshman striker Sam Okpodu, sophomore striker Prince Ofpjuku and aofAnmore mid

fielder Chris Ogu.

Okpodu leads the team with 10 goals and one assist. Ogu has seven goals and nine assists while Afejuku, the Atlantic Coast Conference player-of-the-year last year, has five goals and five assists.

Others the Wolfpack rriy on are senior strikers Jerry McKeown (one goal, nine assists) and Steve Green (four goals, three assists). NCSUs top defender is fullback Joey Elsmore (one goal, three

for

Soffiiomore Chris Hutson will be in goal for NCSU. Hutson, who has recorded four ^t outs, has 37 saves in seven games, a 1.0 goals-against-average per contest.

Eart Cairiina coimtm with freshman forward Mark Hardy, who leads tbe Pirates in scoring with five goals and two assists, and senior forward/midfielder Brad Winchell, who has two goals aiKl two assists.

Senior Steve Brown, who had 34 saves against the W(fifpack last year, will be in goal. Brown, wi enters the game with a broken finger and stlt-(dies over his eye, has recorded 62 saves and a 2.0 goals-agalDst-average and could easily be tbe most important player on tbe field for the Pirates.

Hes got to play well, hes got to have a tremendous game for us to riay well and have a chance, Smith said. If their payers come down and miss two or three shots they should have made because Steve makes some great saves, they could start pressing and that

could be the difference.

Just as important, however, could be whetho- the Pirates are able to control the tempo of the match. "Ideally, we want to make it a shorter game. If we can figure out how to do it. There are two sides to it: we try to score eariy and drtoid it ( we can wait imd try to score near the end of the game.

I feel like the first 15 minutes are the most crucial point of the game, Smith said. You can srt the tone at that time. What were really looking at is to try to (xmtain them first of aU.

I think it will be a physical game. It has to be for us to do wdl. I think youll have your share of collisions and your share of tackles and good aggressive play

shoulder in the loss to Ohio State. Backup Ron Sally took over in tbe S(sith Carriina game, but played poorly.

But in the 29-24 victory over Virginia, Sally proved himsdf. He hit 18 of 26 passes for 336 yards and two touchdowns

EC Women Host Heels

_______________ East Carolina Universitys

Wilson refuses to say who the womens volleyball team opais rtarter will be against the its home season tonight, host-Pirates fills early in the week, ing the Univerrity of N(Mth I cant say today but he Carolina. Tipoff in Minges certainly has proved he is a C(diseumissetfor7p.m. starting quarterback, Wilson East Cairiina comes into the said of Sally. Hes earned a match with a 2-6 rec(Mtl, hav-chance to be the number one ing lost four of five matches quarterback. But a lot will Friday and Saturday in the depend on practice this week. N.C. State Invitational. Several Wilson said Bennetts starters were missing with shoulder is improving, but he injuries at the time, however, added, Until he can play, he Llta Lamas, fiie rated Lady wont. Pirate player, who missed the

Technical

Electronics

And

Maintenance, Inc. 756-1387

Protectora. Rococdcra, Duplicotort. titerco Systoms And Tkmdna Edition.

I think itll be exciting, not in terms (rf score but in terms of what big time soccer is aboirt.

WUson is not disconcerted by tournament, is not expected the situation that confronts back for this match, him.

Im just delighted that we -

have two fine quarterbacks, Football Sfot^ngt-

he said. We fed now that we NortheaM*m(8-A)

have two (piarterbacks that

can move fiie football. If one RoanokeRap.

Tarboro

Conf.

W L

Notes...N.C. State has 11 fuU'ride sclKdarships in soccer while East Carolina has none...The Pirates do have two fidtion waivers.. JfCSUs Jerry McF^wn was drafted in the first round of theNASL (xxning out of junior college two years ago...Okpodu was a member of the Nigerian World Cup Team...

Reel Takes

Contest

Roanoke

Edenton

WUliainston

Bertie

Washington

Plymouth

Ahoskle

All Games W L T 4 0

1 1 1 2 1

George Reel of 105

Last weeks results: Roanoke

Rapids 18, Aboakie 6;

Woodhaven Road, Greenville, wiiiiamston

ECUs Steve Brown compiled a 1.75 goals-against average last year and was invited to tbe Macabee tryouts...Eartier this season Brown broke his own recivd when he rec(ffded the sixth shutout of his career...

Tickets are $1 for adults while (diUdren and EXU students will be admitted free...

. Bertie 32,

__6; Edenton 29,

la lito winripr last weeks Washington 8; Roanoke 12,

test. lilis weeks schedule: Roanoke at

Red SSSiEi^S^t pSquimans;

winners in 25of the 32 games to Washington at Plymouth;

take first prize.

Second place went to Hilda Curlings of 618 Grimes Road,

Wiiiiamston at Tarhoro.

Washington, N.C. She correctly picked the winners in 24 of tbe 32 games.

The next of the weekly contests appears on the foUowing pages.

EnBStatonUftt.''

203 W. 9th 752-2332 Receiving Virginia Select Oysters Fresh Fish DsBy

Does your health insurance plan help protect against large medical expenses from long term illness?

Bill

McDonald

Colonial Heights Shopping Center East loith Street Ext Greenville. N. C.

752-6680

See me for one that does - State Farm hospital/surgical insurance with catastrophic medical expense lider

Like u Kood neighbor State Kami istliere

State Farm Mutual Automobile Insuranoo ''juri p.rny HomeOffce Bloomington llliooii.

Do Not Buy Any Typo Of Hooter Until You Sm The Amazing Theirmo-Rador

MnOSKCMLntllMPWI

f 117 W. 5lh Strort Phooo78l-11l1

NoRofHls *No Wicks NoFiiiims

Open tnight til 9 p.n.

brodys

For Men

Pitt Plaza

Like No Other Store in the Caroiinas"

ifsFqmiW

BRING THIS COUPON AND SAVE

iSesent This Coupcxi At Wde Ticket Booth 'And Get $9.00 Worth of Wde Tickets |

LPorJyLtQ0^.-^ns______

Spawxed"

-j

14-The UMiy Ktlctor, iccmllte, N .C.-Tte*day, Seiitembcr , MU

Last Weeks Winners

1st Place ^25.00

Gorg Reel

105 Woodhaven Rd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

2nd Place-M 5.00

, Hilda Curlings 618 Grimes Road Washington, N.C. 27889

1st Prize

^25.00

2nd Prize

M5.00

iW..jMphoo(tliri)U(|li(li{Ty!

krtroduck^ exclusive

Space Phone

SYSTSm 3

(piirnQ(lliUlie

Remote Control, 112 Channel Capability. 19 Diagonal.

milE IV i MIANCE

200GHEENVILLE BLVO MALCOLMC WILLIAMS JR , VICE PRES

Mississippi at Alabama

Dew It With Mountain Dew

Save Money, Return The Empties.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.

Syuracuse at Maryland

Win the game with a Pulsar.

You always win whpn yoi play the game with a handsome sporty Pulsar /

Quartz watch, fheir near-perfect tguartz / accuracy comes mo wide range of styles. Some feotufirig a screw-type locking crown and elapsed time rotating bezel And water-tested to 100 meters Pulsar" Quartz.

Always a beat beyond.

In technology. In value.

I^oyd G. Robinson Jewelers

758-2452 407 E*am Mall downtown TSraanvllla

Missouri atlBssissippi State

KP047

8 awi't Ttck. Tack to U(-

SHOP

HOLT

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

North Carolina at Georgia Tech

Join with Us In | Supporting The Piratee

A. jbynsf, ^LU, Manager QreenvHle Regional Division 110 South Evans Straat Taisphona 752-2123

Arizona State at WashlngUm

Louie's

Your Household word

We Have Everything For The Builder, Remodeler or Do-It-Yourselfer.

Lumber, Plywood, Nala, Paint. Ooora, Windows, Lodes, CsMnst Hsrd-wars, PsnsUng, Carpal, CaMng TIa, Shaat Redt, PtumMng SuppNsa, Elactrteal Suppllas, Lawn A Qardan SuppNsa, Storm Ooora S WIndoin, Alt Typas of Fandno, Insulatton, AN Typaa of ftooftng, Ma|er A SmaN AppNancaa, MIcrowavaa, Color TVs, Storaoa, Portado A Ctodi Radtoa, AN Typaa of SuHding Toola, SkNI Sawa to Una Lavato, AN Typaa of Sfwat Rock, Fbiiahing Toots and much mora.

2728 Memorial Driva, Greenville Open 8 A.M. "til 5:30 P.M.

Mon. thru Fri.

8 A.M. "til 4 P.M. Sat.

Sf e OUR AO IN SUNOAVa TV SHOWTMf ONPAQEW

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See Us For Tune>up8*Wa8hlng Waxing Brake Service aiire Balancing Front End Alignment

6ks

SERVICE CENTEI

THE I

Cotnm of Sir Oroon* Siri Phoot 752.4175

East Candina at Duke

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE ^25.00

2nd Prize

M5.00

CONTEST RULES

1. TMrty-tm footbaN gamat ara placad on Ifiasa pagat. Pick ths winnar of aach panto (not tha acora) and wrHa tfw laam nama oppoaila tha advarttosr'a nama on the entry dank. Tha antraiH picking tha moat correct winnart aach waak wW ba awardad 128.00. SacoddplaeaSlS.OO )

2. Pick a numbar wMch you think wtti bo tha most numbar of points acorad by both taama in any ona of the waok'a gamot Hatad and writs your answer in the spaca providod on the entry dank. This wNI ba usad to break tiaa. in tha avant of a further ha tha money wfH ba aquaNy dhrMad batwaan tha winning antranta.

3. Only ona entry par peraon par waak. Tha contest is open to aN oxcopi amployaas of Tha OaHy Raflactor and fhair hnmadlata famNiat.

4. Entrtaa muat ba in Tha OaNy Raflactor offlco not later than 5:00 pjn. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address antriaa lo: FOOTBALL CONTEST. P.O. Box 1007, QroonvHlo. N.C. (Roaaonada facthnUiaa also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLAN K AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, QREENVILLE N.C. 27834

(Raasonads FscdmNa Also Accaplad) PlaaaaPrInf

MY NAME........................ADDRESS

PHONE.

QraamMsTV.................................................................

Lowai .............................................................

Pughi Tha A Sanloa Cantar..................................................

A-IQuaNtyCleanan............................ ;.

MotmtainDew...............................................................

Fiaining'aFumHuraAAppllanca...........................................

Floyd Q.RoMnaon...........................................................

DlAA limAxw* Bmalm

rfii Motor pim ...................................................

HoHOWa...................................................................

Turnar Slasp Cantar.........................................................

TvRoidAntiqtias.................................................................

HMarlDnlsAMociatM.......................................................... VJLiarrlttlSon............

Jaffaraon Standard.............................................................. JalfaraonFlortat-FanOaiary.

JonaiPointlWillpapar........................................................... RaaaaFumltura .......

I.-M M-

IIUWIMM I....................................................................

QraanvMaMartna ..................................................

SwtNCaiony.........

CarpalaByQaorBa....

Bob'iTVAApplMca..

HaddockiAlgnniant..

avA- i-A

mMpi vninovfi .. a I

Papal Caia........

QoodyaarTIra Cantar. HookarlBudiman..

ACIaanar World......

ToatTaStirao........

JoaCuNpiwr.

I THINK.

.WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

Turner Sleep Center

628 S. Pitt St.

Bill Turner, MGR.

Spaclallxing In Siaaping Comfort. All all# baddbtg In single, three-quarter, douda, quaan and king aim. Saaly Poaturapadio and Southam Mattrapa Co. 8plna-0-

Douda alxa innarapring mattreaa and foundation

$109

8ofa..Slaapara, Bunk Bada And Any Othar Naada For Steeping.

Auburn at Nebraska

Solar ONi

WnEIHEAUR

Systems Save you money! 65% TAX CREDIT

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n ,P

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tl hour MVBWBvInQ soMm

Appalachian State at Wake Fwest

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Ftaturlng an advanced color ayatem with hundrado of deolgner-lnapirad contemporary colors ,

New beauty and protection for your home-inelde and out

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107 ArNngton Blvd. Phona 7SI-7910

WestVirglniaatBostonCoUeii

Flill Service Dng Store With Special Merest

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DRUG STORES Inc.

Quality Comptitlve Prices e Service Serving QreemHHe Area For Over a Yeme

Three Full Une Drug Stores Computerlaed Pharmecy Service Free City-Wide Delivery Attending To AN Patient Needs

eilOMri

FtwMTSs-ma

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Memphis State at Virginia Tech

^-I Quality Qleaners

RfVERGATf SHOPPING COiTER GREENVILLE. N.C.

Phone 75841340

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7 AM. TO 1:30 P.M.

WHh Each HJI Worth Of Dry Cleaning BrougM In Mondy[^ Thni ThurMiey. You WW Receive One Free DOLLAlft

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qwim

CAR DOOR SERVICE EXPERT ALTERATIONS DRY CLEANING SHIRT LAUNDRY CARPET CLEANER RENTAL SUEOE A LEATHER SERVICE

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When you need a clean wash, you need Speed Queen

(Energy Saving Headquarters)

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fg Fnitnt

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The 1906 Columbia Electric Vlo-torta Phaeton was a poputw touring car.

Mew Ideas are always wdeeme here, but there's a very eld ooneepl we tiy to keep In mM...thal qiMlHy and pride be meet Important In

Remember Ue When You Need Parte For Your Car

>U Motor Parts,kt.

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758-4171

sOs.PlK IxOhigu

Virginia at N.C. State

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MILLER & DAVIS

ASSOCIATSS

CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT

4N North Qreena St., QreemNe, N.C.

Construction Management Servicea Pro-Engineored Buildings Conventional Construction Multi-Family Construction industrial Coatings A Maintenance Commercial Painting A Renovations Roaidentiai Painting A Wallcovering

Turdiie at Wisconsin

See

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758-5938

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MaokCahcKMi,Saiai

The DUly ReOecter. GrMnrUe, N.C.-Tundy. Septenter B.HIl-15

Leave Your Party Snack Worries To Us!

Cttorlng Servlco, Party Traya, SarKlwiches-To^o And Foot* tMli Qame Party Snacks. Call 756-5890.

lELIj Sandwiches

Made To Order. Finest Imported And Domestic Ingredient's Found Anywhere In This Area.

heSumioi^

** TulaneatRice

8:30 A.N.-9 P.M. 756-5650 GREENVILLE

Beautiful Home Interiors Begin At Carpets By George!

Carpets by George is a decorators dream. There youH find the most fashlon-wlse first quality styles by Cabin Craft, Salem and Cumberland Mills. Vinyl Root Coverings by Annstrong. Congoleum and Mannington. Custom made draperies, bedspreads and waB coverings.

Competent personnel to assist you with your decorating scheme and trained installation personnek a

CALL OR STOP BY

Carpets C J h George

'3203 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-5718 OhioatToledo

Of any piquet bearing these n^gigai^

9S T.V

Appliance

Aydan, N.C. 3205 8. Mcifloilal Dr., QrMtivHle, N.C.

Phone 7464021 oosm Fro* Parkers BBQ, Next To Carpets

By Qeorge, Phone 796-0030

Texas A&M at Texas Tech

: Serving

n PITT COUNTY

WITH

16 YEARS OF i SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS

Southern California at Oregtm State

PORTABLE HEATER

*225

WrrHCOPYOFAD

Omni 105*

Baamraui

tire center

Owned & Operated By Wayne L Truill, Inc. West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371

James Madison at Richmond

D U IV K E IV D E: X

EXPIANATION -Tlw Dtmlnl tystaai snvMm

^ comUimO wU a......

eab tfoaiir, e*r ea, thaa

lyEtaai rmUm a caatiaaa* Max la lha nlaliva tnaa|lfc a O

Laiitieii laliag, waigMaO la law af raca* yaiWai^ Ixiawpla: a ^

laaai ataM arpariSaa af iaMtical eiaayik. OrifiiMM w 19 by Okk DaakaL

GAMES (F WEEK ENDING

oer.4,uei HIGHER RATTNG OPP^G

rating team wff team

MAJORGAMES Friday, Octobers

UtahM.l.............(30)Tx.E1P52.1

Sataffday, Octobers

AlrForce* 68,1..... ) Colo.St66.1

Alabama* 93.9.........(9) Misstppi 8S.0

Ari20ua*.3..........(l) Stanford 79.5

Arkan91.5..-........(12)T.C.U.*79.8

ArSS^.............(9) Harvard* 57.2

B^kMkman S3.6..... (22) Dd.SUte* 31.5

BoiaeSt 69.5...........(9) Mmitana* 80.2

* 103.0 ;.....(32)UtahSt70.8

Brwn m (5)Princ^M.3

BuckneU*S7.2 (ll)Davkison46.2

Cmt.Mlch* 71.1.... (26) .6

Citadel 78.0...........(21) E.Tenn* 57.1

anaon96.0........ (13) 0.7

Coloate* 72.7 .....(12) BoatonU 80.4

Cmert't*87.8.......(ll)N.ir^58.8

Dartmoikh* 87.7......(4) HolyC^6S.5

Delaware* 82.2.........(13) Lehj#i.3

Duke 76.6... (l)E.Caroliiui75.8

EaeteiiKy* 78.6 .....(23) Aus.Pw,;

FlaAAM 58.1.........dU

FhMidaSOA.............(4) LS.U.*88.7

Fullerton* 81.8 (H)CalP.SLD50.4

Fuiman 71.6 (4)Chanooaa67.8

IdaboSt* 80.6...... (25) N.Arixana 58.0

Iowa 03.8...........(38) Nweatem* 58.0

JackaonSt 71.0........(2) SeastLa* 88.9

Kansas* 86.7............(14) ArkSt72.7

KaniasSt73.5............(i) Tulsa* 72.8

Lafayette* 51.2...........(8) Maine 43.3

Lamar* 72.5........(10)S.F. Austin 53.7

iTS.6.........(2) Drake* 74.5

_____M.5.......(29)MarriMB56.4

!.%V.V.aiSSSS]

Miami,O* 68.5...........(5) KentSt83.6

Mtrhtgan 100.2........(26) Indiana* 74.0

lflm^85.8..........(4) Illinois* 81.8

Mlss.St* 102.3..........(7) Missouri 94.9

MontanaSt* 64.8........(7) WeberSt58.1

Murray* 64.6........(12) Morriiead 52.4

N C.A4T* 50.2.......(18) J.C.Sralth 32.6

N.C.State* 74.5......... (1) Virginia 73.3

N.Caniina 103.4.....

N.minoU72.1..........(lO)BaUSt*82.1

NeastLa87.7.........(3) La.Tech* 64.3

NwestLa* 84.7....... (8) E.'te.a 58.4

Navy 80.9................(17) Yale* 73.4

Nebraska* 102.0........(18) Auburn 83.7

Nev.Reoo* 72.0.......(17) Ont.Ait S5.3

NotreDame*>7.9;.....(12)Mlch.St75.8

OhioSUte* 93.0........(2) FlorldaSt92.4

dastT7.4...........(13)N.Tex.a64.2

Oklahoma* 103.3........(20) IowaStlS.8

PennSO.6...........(ll)C(guBMa*30A

PmnState* 105.0...... <*>>

PlttdBurgh 102.6.,.. (19) S.CaroUna* 83A

Richmond* 74.1.......(19) Madlsoo 56.4

Rutgers* 70.9...........(17) Cornell 54.0

S.C.^te60.4..........(12) Akom* 57.9

S.ESegoStOlS. (6) N.Mexko* 75A

S.minols* 68.4.........(9) DUnoisSt5l.4

SanJoso88.5...........(21) Fresno* 87.8

So.Calif 106.3........(33) OregonSt* 72.6

So.Mlss* 86.5.........(20) Te*.i^n.7

SouUinU52.6.......(8) Miss^tf 47.1

T-Martln 53.0.......(0) Teim.Tecli* 53.0

Tenn.St87.4.............(3) Ala.St*64J

TexaaAAI 70.8.... (20) Tex.Southn* 50.8 TexasAAM 84.0..,. (11) Texart;ech* TO.9

Toledo* 77.8........,....(10)OhloUe7.4

TulaneTO.l...............(3) Rice* 78.5

U.C.L.A.* 90.3 ......(9) Colorado 81.5

Va.Tech* 87.8.........(5) M^ tt.6

W.CaroUna* 80.6......(0) MW.Tot 80.5

W.Michigan60.0 ...(5)BowlgGrn*65.4

W.Vina^M.l......(4) BostonCol* 10.8

WktFonA* 81.1... (10) Appalacbn 71J

Wash.Sf 00,3...........() Padflc W.2

Washington* 96.3.....(5) ArlzonaSt 90 J

Wlchlta^.6 <)N.^*.9

Wisconsin* 90.2 .......(4) Purdue 86.3

Wyoming* 80.8.......(5) Nev.LasV 78.2

YmmgsTn 84.0..........(15) Akron* 40.2

^ OTHEREASraRN Friday, OctJ

M,llersle 50.5......(18) W Oiwter* 41.9

Trenton 32.0 .....(3) Glasaboro* 20.5.

Saturday, October 3

48.2.............(27) Union* 21.2

It* 29.7........(9) Leb.VaUey 20.6

c:w.ftat43.7.......(8) CentConn* 37.8

''ii'ttSSiiJ

Earlham* 18.8......(8) Manchester 11.0

Evangel* 28.2..........(12) Friends 13.8

EvaiSvUle4l,0......(7) SUoe^* ffl.9

Geneva 30.3...........

Hanover* 38.8........(17) Defiance a. 1

*^^5li.:::::(i4)l.Wb:S

in41.3.....(8) Wadiburn*a.8

Cangle*30.7.......(16)-----------

Oie^a.9 (S) MansfMd* a.8

SSS.4...........<7)Hoistra*a.3

Dayton 88.0.........(S) SUp.Rock* S.8

Dti.Valle:^ 44.8........(13) Jioiiata 31.5

FAM U.0 .........() Moravian* 27.0

Ithaca 49.2.............(15) Alfred* 34.5

J.Hopkin881.9.....(iO)SWthmore*a.5

Kye" 27.6...........*.(0)Paterson27J

Kutztown*,!.....(2) E.Stro^31.6

Lk.Haven* 42.8..........(3) Clarion 40.2

ipng* M.4.....(13) Edinboro41.3

iwwKeM.5 (14) Hobart* M.4

St.Peters9.2 (7)

SiBhama M.8.........(10) wOkes^ 17.1

Trinity 41.7.........() HamUton* 19.8

Upaala* a.O.........() F-Dickson 1.0

UndMJ........ (10) Dlckineon* lO.l

imiERMiDwraTEni Saturday, Octobers

Adrian 53.7..........(U) Mt.Union* 42.5

AUeMieny 24A........(4) J.CarroU*M.2

Denlani* a.9 ....... <4) O.Wealn .2

BUW51.5...........(15) Albion* 36.1

jSexlco42.0.........(l)S.Coto*41.7

Mo.Wetn47.2........(1) Ft.H^48.3

NeastOkla*56.9 (14) Ha^ 41.7

NweetOkla* .8.......(8) Lan^M.5

O.Nwthn48.8......... ,11)

Ottwbein 49A......... (8) 41.8

Pittsburg 48.5......(6) EmportaSt*42.2

Rolla 30.3.........(21) Lincoln,Mo* 18,8

Sa^w40.3.........(2)CentralSt*M.l

27.3..........(a)Bluffton*5.4

Wl&g* S6.4 .... (M) Muskingum 0.9 other SOUTHERN Saturday, October 3

S'v;.v,v.v..ssia:?!i

EUz city* 40.0.........(7) HanmtonO.9

Ekxi T.7.........

Wm-Hairy* 31.0......(1) Manrvit 30.5

G-Webb 51.2.....(10) Ubeityti^ 41.6

gS:?;;:;:SSSSSi

Jax,AU* 62.5........(6) UvlMston 56.9

MarsHUl*56.3 d0)Ne^r)f45.0

McMurry* 32.6... (27) LubbockChr n 5.2

liffi3o3e.3.......

N. Alabama* 67.2 S

N.C.Cent* 47.8.....(21)

NWOOd,Mlch 42.4 .. (19) Gt^,Kr a |

NlchoUs*47.9..........(18)Kin^.8

Norfolk 51.6.........(18) W-Safe* 33.5

S Hcwton* 42;i......(6) TexLuthn 35.8

S St Ark* 80.2........(15) PlneBluff 45.4

^viSnah31.0.............<))?k*i.0

Sewanee* 05...........(3> Centre 19.6

SuUtoM1.........(19)Tarleton*24.4

TravSt64 2 .........(lO)Mi8S,Col*54.2

t!S^46.7........

Wash-Lee 09........(2) R-Macon* B.7

wSffortwl (17)Preibyn*44.0

HOME TEAM

MAJOR LADBRS PeraiSUte ...105.9

So.Calif 105.3

N.Carolina ..103.4 Oklahoma.... 103.3 Brig. Young.. 103.0 Pittsburgh... 102.6

Mlss.St 102.3

Nebraska.... 102.0

Michigan 100.2

S.M.U ...98,9

Georgia.......

aemaon 96.0

Texaa 96.5

Washington... 95.3

Missouri 94.9

Alabama...... a.4

OhioSUte M.9

Iowa..........B.8

Florida St 92.4

Houston 91.8

MIN(

UEADERS

SwestTex .4

N. Michigan... 75.1 Texas AW ...70.8 N . Dakota St. . . 68.7

Dayton........88.0

Elon..........67.7

AbUene.......65.7

Cameron......64.6

Ala. St.........84.3

Troy St........64.2

Jax, Ala.......62.5

An^oSt......61,6

Wooford.......80.9

B-Wallace.....60.7

S. St. Ark......60.2

Va. Union.....00.0

Mlersvle......5

E.Tex.a.....58.4

Minn-Duluth . 57.9 Concord.......57.7

, SECTIONAL LAeRS ^ EAST

PennSUte... 105.9 Pittsburgh .. 102.6

Navy..........80,9

Ddaware.....82.2

Syracuse......*1.4

Bostoneo.....80.6

Temple.......75.6

Yale..........73.4

Colgate.......72.7

!rs.......70.9

Olkahoma.... 103.3 Nebraska ..,.102.0

Michigan 100.2

Missouri 94.9

OhioSUte 93.9

Iowa... a.8

Wisconsin 90,2

Notre Dame . . . 87.9

Kansas 86.7

Purdue 86.3

SOUTH N. Candan .. ia.4

Miss St 1W.3

Georgia 97.4

aenumi 98.0

Alabama M.9

Florida St 92.

Miaml.Fla ...91.6

Florida.......90.6

Maryland.....80.

Va.Tech......87.8

SOUTHWEST

S.M.U.........98.

Texas..........95.5

Houston.......91

Arkansas.....91.

TexasAAM...M

T.C.U.........79.8

BaylOT........79

Rice..........76.5

N . Mexico.....75.5

FAR WEST

So. Calif 106,3

Brig. Young.. 103.0 Washington... 95 ~

U.C.L.A.......90.

Wash. St.......90.3

ArlzonaSt.....90.2

SanJose......

California.....84.2

Hawaii 84

Utah..........82

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Brewers Nip Bosox, Up By Half Game

By Tlie Associated Press Mark Brouhard hadnt hit a home run since May 10 but he sure picked a good time to hit another.

Reaching the fences for only the second time this season, the Milwaukee outfieldo drove in the games only run Monday night to help the Brewers take a 1-0 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

I just wanted to hit the bail hard, Brwihard said after leading the Brewers into first

happy 1 hit it for (Pete) because Tanana had started Vuckovich because he wanted me out with fastballs my finft this one badly. With the stuff coi?)le of times up, Brouhard he had, I knew he was going to said.He gave me a fastball

pitch a shutout.

Vuckovich pitched a three-iter as the Brewers climbed yver Detroit by a half-game after the Tigers lost 7-3 to Baltimore. The Red Sox droj^ 1% games back in third.

Frank Tanana had a three-hitter after six innings until

out over the plate. It was a good pitch to hit. I was fortunate that it hit my bat.

Of his cipher ball, Tanana said he threw a fastball on the outside part of the plate becaiee he thought Brouhard would be expecting wie inside.

Id given him fastballs inside, yet he wasnt smart

enough to get set up for a pitch.

Tempers flared after Jim Gantner, the next hitter after Brouhard, pushed a drag bunt which Tanana fielded along ttie first base line. The two coUkted as Tanana ta^ Gantner

___________ Brouhard lined one of his

place te the American League pitches into the left center field enough to change, to look for it East I hadnt hit a home run seats at County Stadium. again, Tanana said. Thats for four months and 90 times at Roy Howell told me in the the problem with pitching to bat, or something. Im Just dugout to look for the fastball young guys. They dont know

Iowa Vaults Onto List After Second Upset Win

1 with a 41-20 victory The too twenty teaimln The AaocUted fOUT TUnS in thC third, W1

ido. Murrays Iwo-nm homer ^

was nth followedpoints. Points based on ping K rally Off George Cl^

was IXUI, 1UUWCU 20-19 1-17-16-I5-14-13-1M1 10 9 8-7

ington, Georgia, 3-21; puzzalo, H.

1 41 1. Southern Cal (57Vi) MM) 1,311 Roltimnrp n>liever .Samnnv

By The Associated Press

A stranger has Joined the nations college football powers.

Occupying the No. 18 spot in this weeks Associated Press poll, released Monday, was the University of Iowa, viiich has gone without a winning season longer than any other major school in the country.

The top 20 ai^ranceends a 19-year drought for the Hawkeyes, 2-1, who vaulted into prominence this season with upsets of Nebraska and UCLA. 'The last time Iowa was ranked was October 1962 after the Hawkeyes beat Oregon State in their season opener. An Iowa team hasnt finished above .500 since 1961.

A much more familiar name, Southern California, remained the No. 1 team. The Trojans pulled out a last-secmd, 28-24 victory over Oklahoma to become the first team this season to hold the No. 1 ranldng for more than one week.

Iowa earned its Top 20 berth with a 20-7 victory over UCLA, sixth last week. 'Hiat came two weeks after the Hawkeyes Jolted Nebraska 10-7 when the Cornhuskers were seventh.

Super, thats great!' Iowa Coach Hayden Fry said when told of his teams ranking. I guess it is anyway. Im not sure how authoritative the polls are.

Fry added, Its nice to get some recognition. He said he was pleas^ that Iowa State, No. 20, also was rated. It was the first time both schools had appeared together in the AP rankings.

I was hoping both of the Iowa universities would be ranked, said Fry, whose team plays at winless Northwestern Saturday. Thats good for the state.

Iowa State, 3-0, is the only team that has beaten Iowa, 23-12, on Sept. 19. The Cyclones beat Kent State 28-19 last week.

Southern Cal received 57>/ of 66 first-place votes and 1,311 of a possible 1,320 points from a nationwide panel of sports . writers and broadcasters.

; Penn State moved to second from third after downing Nebraska 30-24. The Nittany Xions received 5'.^ first-place votes and 1,208 points. No. 3 Texas, No. 5 Oklahoma and No.

6 North Carolina each received one first-place vote.

Texas, a 14-7 winner over Miami of Florida, compiled 1,104 points in the balloting; No. 4 Pittsburgh, viiich was idle last week, had 1,027; Oklahoma received 1,022, and North Carolina 967.

Texas and Pittsburgh each climbed one spot, while Oklahoma tumbled from second. North Carolina naoved up from ninth after pounding Boston (College 56-14.

Ohio State climbed from ' ei^th to seventh after beating Stanford 24-19, Michigan slipped from seventh to ei^th after beating Navy 21-16, Mississippi States 28-7 whipping of Florida sent the Bulldogs from 12th to ninth and Bri^am Young moved from*

nth to lOth with a 41-20 victory over Colorado.

Alabama by Washington,

(lemson. Southern Methodist, UCLA, Miami, Fla., Iowa, Arkansas and Iowa State.

The major casualties from last weeks list were Notre Dame, which was 13th when it lost to Purdi 15-14, and Nebraska, uliich had been 15th. This is only the second time since the 19^ season that Nebraska has not appeared in the weekly rankings.

seem to have started late.

The Orkrfes are in fourth place, two ganMS off the pa(^ with six days left in the re^ar season.

R(yals6,Twiasl Willie Aikens and Hal McRae near the bag, and Tanana eadi clubbed two-run honors tumbled to the ground. and Dmnis Leonard pitched a

Tanana Jumped up and five-hitter to lead Kansas City started toward Gantner, ov^ Minnesota. The victmy shouting angrUy as players put the first-place Royals 3^ from b(^ sid^ streamed onto games ahead (rf the Twins in the field. There was some flieALWest. pushing and shoving, but no Aikens Mast, his 27th of the punches were thrown and no season, came in t second off players were ejected. loser Brad Havens, 3-8. McRae

Vuckovich Improved his re- connected for his seventh cord to 14-4 while Tanana dropped to 3-10.

OrkdesT.TlgersS Eddie Murray drove in four runs with a double and a lK)me run and Benny Ayala had a two-run homer as Baltimore defeated Detroit. 'The OriMes trailed 36 when they rallied for

homer in the ninth (rff reliever Dan Cooper.

Leonard, who has won five of

his last six starts, struck out eii^t and Improved his record to 12-11.

Indians 6, Yankees 2 Jorge Orta drove in three nms and Miguel M(me sc(Hied three to siq)port the sLr-hit

the a ^ lead. Orta his first ceer shutout. Dennis then sin^ home anotho'run Lamp, 7-6, was the loser, as the Indians put the game RaBgerf,Marhm5 away with a fluwTitti seventh. Mark Wagners tlu-ee-run Reggie Jackson had a solo double gave Texas an early hmner for the Yankees, hls-leadandthcRangenhddonto third in three days and his 15th beat Seattle. Warier delivered for the season with two out in the second

Angels6,WhiteS(nO inning after the Rangers Don Baylor and Brian kded the bases on a single by

pitching of Tom Breiman and Downing drove in two runs Pat Putnum, a doii^ fay Jim spark (Oeveland over New apiece. Rod Carew sojred two Simdberg and a walk by Leon Sic. Brennan, M, struck out runs and Mike Witt burled a Roberts off Seattle starter

three and walked two as he six-Wtter as California blanked Gtem Abbott,. 1

burled his first complete game Chicago and ended the White Rick Honeycutt, 11-6, gave in the majors. Sox playoff hope for the 1981

Orta slugged a two-run single season, to knock out Yankee starter Witt, 7-9, had four strikeouts Rick Reuschel, 4-3, and 0ve and walked one as he earned

10 hits in six iimin^ for the Rangers. Three relief pitchers fMlowed, including Jim Kod, who posted his fifth save.

Four Divisional Races Still Hot With Just Six Days Of Play Left

By The Assodared Press has the biggest logjam at the and Balthnore all have five With Just six days remaining tq) with five teams within four games left.

f-gamel

Nation

2. Penn St. (S'/,) 2-M

3. Texas (1) * 34M)

4. Pittsburgh ^M)

5. Oklahoma d) 1-1-0

6. Ntmro CAROUNA (1) MW

7. OWo St 34W

8 Michigan 2-1-0

9. Mlsslsalppi St. MW

10. Young 44W

n. Alabama 3-1-0

12. Washington 34W

13. Goorgia 3-1-0

14. Ctenaon

15 So. Methodist 44W

16. UCLA 2-1-0

17. Miami, Fla 2-1-0

18. Iowa 2-1-0

19. Arkansas 34W

20 Iowa St. 34W

in the baseballs second games of the first-place season, ie four divisional Milwaukee Brewers, races are wide (^. The Brewers hdd a half-

The four first-half division game advantage over the Dewinners - the New York troit Tigers with the Boston Yankees, Oakland As, RedSox U^-gamesbackanda Philadelirfiia Phillies and Los half-game ahead of geles Dodgers have all Baltimore Orioles.

,208 Baltimore reliever Sammy M Stewart, 4-7, who came (Mj after 1;^ Jim Palmer had retired only ^ two Detroit batters, checked 35 the Tigers on seven hits the TO8 rest of the way to pick up the ^ victory.

492 The differaice tonight was ______ _ ________________

^ that Irn the ball pretty second half of the seaswi the would have to win ^ good of late, Murray said.

The Brewers, who will play 53 games in the second half d the season one more than both Detrdt ^ Boston and two more than BaltiiiHHe will have a hmne crowd behind the thm for all five games. They are schedded to meet Bostmi

the National League East witfa both teams having six gamesi left.

The Expos and Cards wifi each other just one mor time-inSt.Loidstooight.'nie Expos also have two games with Pittsburg and three with the New York Mets, aU on the road. The Cards will [gay two

1 Theres still

156

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playoffs. If any one of those and fmir games behind the conclude the season with a at PhUadelphia and close with teams finishes first in the Brewers, respectivdy, but they three-game weekend series three games at Pittsburgh.

with runnenq) Detroit. Chicago and PhilMlelphia

The Tigers fhdsfa Uieir hiHne are 3Mi games out, and any' season tonight and Wednesday cmnbinatk (A fliree Fir]w with games against Baltimore, wins and Philadelphia or which returns hmne for a Chicago losses will diiniimtp three-game weekend series them. The Mets will be elimi* with the Yankees. nated two Expo vichnies or

The Kansas Gty Royals iKgd Metlosses. i

a 1^-game lead over the The Houston Astros hold'g Oakland As in the AL Wed 2\4-game lead over th with seven games remaining. Cincinnati Reds in the NL West The Minnesota Twins are .

3V^-games out and meet the Royals in two mud-win games tonight and Wednesday. If the Royals sweep those games, they will qualify for the

NEW ORLEANS (AP) The room at halftime. divisional playoffs because

San Francisco Hat Claper il- They finally got it back to Minn^ota camiot finish ahead lustrates the need for titter me in used condition, he of them in the standings fw the security at sports events, said said Monday. It was so bad, I secxmd seas(m.

Coach Bum Phillips of the New just left it. The Royafo mud also play

Orleans Saints. Philip also macte light (A three games with (hridand and

Its Just poor security when T^at some television viewers two with Gevdand. The Twins interpreted as an obscene finish the season with three gesture - pointing what ap- games at Chicago, peared to be his middle finger The Montreal Expos hdd a in the stands. He said he was

all their

Dodgers naIU not - then the remaining games jud to have team that finishes secoiKi dur- an outside chance at taking the ing that half will qualify to secorkl-half title. The Yankees meet the repeat winner in the have five road games left, the divisional playoffs. Indians seven home games.

The American League Ead Milwaukee, Detroit, Boston

Phillips Asks Better Security

Junior Golf Winners

'The Farmville Golf and Country Qub recently held its Junior Tournament. Winners were, first

row, left to right: Allen Lewis, 10-11 age group winner; David Baker, eight and under; Tricia Burke, girls; second row, Gary Hobgood, 14 and over, and Scott Lewis, 12-13.

they can run down thae and do something like that, said Riillips, \Aho never goes anywhere without a cowboy hat of the sort that was snatched from his head Sunday in Candlestick Park. He could have run down there and stabbed me.

We need better security everyAAhereall of us.

And although the hat was grun^ when hb<got it back, Phillips declined to press charges when police finally caught the man who snatched it as the Saints coach was heading toward the locker

I liiitlinfi lns|3ctiiof\s

(MBMwMfi 9:30 p.m. ft 7-jep.m.

pointing out the fleeing culprit.

There he is. Yonder he goes, was how Phillips interpreted the gesture.

He finished the game in a Saints coaching ciq), which clashed with his customary Western garb.

I guess Ill have to get me one of those (dd Tom Mbc chin straps, he said. Then be reconsidered, No, I guess a hat would be cheaper than my neck.

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' L

scoreboard Cards Pull Within Half Game

. j aonin flv ffSVC St. LOUiS S 2-1 lead Off by the loss. . . _____innina Tm;

Bowtliig

HUkTMtLwltH

TtKMmMuiic Als Gals The Kids Tea<nll Strikettes H.A-WWte SuHhiae Girls Daily Reflector Miams Jokers

Haddocks Hres Roedrumers* StayinAlive GAGGs GoG^'em Spare Parts PinF)

BvTheAsMdatedPre* days left to the season. three to a row again. *^^i^?theolavere that were

MM the real St Louis "That was a big one tonight Weve been {riayii^ pretty J stillahalf eameinstiriace runs scored on singes by Gary

-797 is* *** cSate ol^ stand ic? and tomorrows Just as big, good, said Cards Ma^ p Matthews and Keith Moreland

laSw-" ---

wmlfeli ir.y""ou^"g.~. -H<gfully <W.--saii SiSle L'

J^todesprandbKk ^ve_g^ c.'U W the home

J2SrS.TL^*S^t^^ ToSS-'^s WW" > > ^ ba^sSed^SlVTa enraTs.r^ra

aSWi""'- Si'i^aJ^cS mted the cards in te f.^ Sell tS,g t'te tet^ Se^MaSinatro.

chta^ m! beat first-irface Montreal 6-2 10 after the players strike. ^ m__as_ je ...e MjiAucH hv Hon * 'T'Vi^ Df*otroc KrrhlfA

-- m; Grtffcy. Ctacin--rbey won seven of nine '

Bsker,

Falls Inserters High series k game; Pat Camon, 580 a 214.

DOUBLES ------

Buckner, Oiicago,

MenaCUy

SSSiTi. i-'Tifi K'X'.S,.ts: S

- r.; 'SS^'Hsi SSSsi SSKT =l.i 3^-satcn.'ssrjrr-4Msi- --.--i.

i11Vll4Jl4DIJ aAA^aSry i,es

___..iSn.?"c.K to "Ithin ooe4iall game (X the Aug

Cinclmwti, 17; Henumte, St.Laufc. K

lead.

Honda Sidewinders Earlf Pearls Comedy Of Errors HotDi^

D.G. Nichols Biscuit Towne Challengers Fitfldaer8ir2 DaOMusic Chain Reaction Firefighters#! -

HiA series; Ed Diehl, 630; High game; Mark Berg, 244.

iT& aSr pos nipi *iu pw uit m es. .....m -.j-- ^ ^ Montreal Manager Jim allowed only lour hits m the >'wa iuoi, ..v, s=.v

5i^lSi.Sf5tr%cart^ "**^irw^a2Site FaS was te raged first eight innings, but he only live Wts to seven ,nnin^

iSSr funs Sdtleag^ East lead with live eight days. Now they have won ganoe and Dane lorg a sacrifice Fanning was not uiacnurageo deluding Steve Garvey s soK

and two walks in the ninth homer. _

I ftAnPraKia!.!?. ! I 9 Uaiha fnr thp Plr3tGS4-l, Cubs0*3

Athletes Still Not Helping Run Olympics But Foot Is In The Door

" _ .. . . 0 vama Riiioari in 1973 but were not

SSi

Ralne. >*tre^.

Pittsburgh, 39; R. Scott,

_____39; Dswson, Montrwa, ;

rkHth,Sn Francisco. JS.

PITCHING (9 Decisions): Sesver. Clnclnnstl, 14-2.^ .70. l.,

KW7n.3-jisM

-3, .727,2.98; Rh9ten..Plttsb-#i|M,^^^^

2.;

3.i Kn<r, Houston, M, Reuss. Los Angel^ M,

leUSS, LrOS -7.

73; Csrlton,

BofboUStnmUngt

' SeetodiUfofSeiM

173; Csrlton, PhUsdSpWft JW; OncbnaU. 139; R^ Houston. Berenyt. Ctoctaiati. 103.

131,

iinwlHldf0(a-~

NATIONAL LXAOUE BAST W L POL OB

31 21 .553 -

25 21 .543

22 24 .478

__*2 24 .471

NewYorir 2 12

y-imiirgh 3W

HouHon II 5 *

Cincinnati 23 II

San Francisco 27 11

NKStondlnfli

x^b9&4phia

.517

x^ft^u^vlston wtnoer

.511

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- , EaattniDlviitaBi

Vi ' W L T PF PA

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3^ So 2 2 0 104 SO

S NV^ 1 0 73 117

7VkBm,X 3 S IS

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3JJ CincinnaU 8 1 *

rsM . 'S g

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SanDlMo 3 1 0 1

Kawas CBy 3 1 0 107

Denver 310

Oakland * * S

Seattle 13 0

Natknal Conference EMtemDlvlaian pU 4 0 0 109 M

PhUaddphla 4 9 0 40

_________ N.Y. Giants 2 2 0 57 S3

Lois Angeles (Welch 8-5) at AtlanU gt. laouis 13

(McWtUiamsl-l).(n) Waahington 0 4 0 W 1

ew York (Faioone 3-3) at PhUaddpWa Central DIvlaioo

(IkvisleSKtn) Detroit 2 2 0 8/ 7i

- (KTavec 1-6) M Plttsbu^ *toSioU * * 2 SI

1684-4), (n) Tampa Bay 2 2 . 0 70

Frawrisco (IWland 7-5) at Oncin-GiwSrBay 3 0 IOS

f(Leibrandtl-l),(n) Chicaflo i s 0 61 B

(LeeA^) atSt.Loi8 (Andujar^^^ WeMernDlvlikin

Atlanta 3 1 0 1 62

34) at HoustooLos^es * * *

San Flw 2 2 0 83

Pet.

1.000

.500

.230

.000

.780

.500

.300

.500

X^r ITBi-lMUl OIVIMWI WUH^l

y-EHmlnated from pUyoff contention Man^'aOamn

Plttsbui^4-l,ChfcaaoO-S

hU12,NewY<

Los

0rt4

PhiladetahU12,New.... AttanU2,LosAn|^l tan Frandsao 4, Cinclinatl

.750

,750

.750

.500

.250

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1.000

.500

.250

.000

.500

.250

74r,(h)

Ban Diego (Wise (KnepperM), (n)

. ^ WednewiaysOwnes BI.LoulsatPhUacM^, (n) Montreal at Pittabiut^, (n)

N. Orleans

Bwi Francisco at AUaika, (n) toitoni ~ ......

natClnctnnati.(n)

Chicago at New York, (n) !S4ui Dl^ at Loo Angeles,

(n)

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Detroit

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24 23

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23 25

21 26 20 25 20 28

J*V.auiui lua 18 27

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Z Kansas aty 8, Mlnne>Ul . aeveUnd6,NewYork2 Baltimore 7, Detroit 3 Milwaukee 1, Boston 0 Callfornta6,Qik:agoO Texas 6, Seattle 5 Only games scheduled

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at Mlmieaoto

. 3 0 44 5

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.750

.500

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Mlimeaota 30, Green Bay 13

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BADEN-BADEN, Gamany (AP) - Hie athletes are not helping to run the Olympic Games yet, but they have one foot

inthedoor. ^ .

Dining the five days of the 11th Olympic Congress, which ended Monday, the Invited athletes stole the spolght. Even Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of the International Olympic Committee (IOC), said so.

Their speeches were among the very best of the whole congress, Samaranch said at a news conference.

After the wonderful speech made by Sdoastian Coe, It was

dear the athletes are ready to work with the IOC.

Coe was the elected chairman of 30 athletes who spoit six days ii# their own room discussing Olympic problems composing speeches on various aspects of the movement. He

was the last speaker on the congressagenda Monday.

AiHl he won instant success. He called for a tightwiing of doping regulations and stricter p^ialties for athletes who use

drugs. The congress OKlorsed his views.

The British track star, who won the 1,500 meters gold medal in Moscow last year and currently bolds three world records, asked that the group of athletes in Baden-Baden be recognized as a consulting body and be called to another meeting next year.

Samaranch indicated he was sympathetic to continuing links betweoi the athletes aid the IOC. He said he wanU^ to nominate one IOC member to live in the Olympic Village

during the Games to maintain that contact.

Samaranch said he thought Peter Tallberg, 44-year-old Finnish member of the IOC, was the ideal man to live in the village. Tallberg competed in the saUing events at Tallinn last year and was the contact man between the IOC and the athletes at the Baden-Baden congress. ,

In the past, athletes have not been allowed to participate in discussion of Olympic affairs. A smaU group was invited to

Brown, Shaffer Top Players

the last cwigress at Varna, Bulgaria, in 1973 but were not

asked to speak.

Philip 0 Knimm, former president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, made a direct appeal to Samaranch to bring the

athletes into permanent consultation. .

Krumm was USOC president when the American Athletes Advisory Council was formed. It consists of 40 members and Is allowed 11 votes at USOC meetings.

The athletes have been a big success at Baden-Baden, and the IOC ought to keep in permanent touch with them, said Krumm, who helped to plan the congress as a member of the IOCs tripartite commission. The commission Incorporates representatives of the IOC, the 149 National Olympic Committees and the 26 international sports federations.

Mario Vazquez Rana, Mexican president of the Association of National Olympic Committees, also made a strong plea for an athletes advisory panel to be set up on a permanent basis.

'The final declaration of the congress, read by IOC director Monique Berlioux, said the IOCs notorious rule 26, governing the eliglbity of athletes for the Games, should be maintained. But many speakers, including Coe, wanted the international federations to have power to interpret the rule

in their own way. ^

The bye-laws of the rule are expected to be revised at the IOCs session this week. Aetes, supported by other speakers, wanted some recompense for the growing time competitors sacrifice to attain the increasingly high Olympic standards.

'The athletes and the congress agreed that Olympic ceremonies, including national flags and anthems, should be maintained.

Today, the candidate cities for the 1988 Games were making their bids. Nagoya in Japan and Seoul, capital of South Korea, were applytag for the Summer Games. Three cities - Calgary in Canada, Cortina DAmpezzo in Italy and Falun in Sweden - want to stage the Winter Games.

'The IOC will vote on the 1988 venues Wednesday.

^_____ ^ , solo

and two walks in the ninth homer. .,

before Howe connected for the RH,v4an

game-wtnner. , Pittsburgh s Rick Rhften

San Diego scored In the pitched a fw hitter in the

seventh on Terry Kennedy's opener for his seM^ shute

of the season and Dave Gelsel

Giants 4 RedsO and Randy Martz combined on

San Francisco stayed 3*^ a five-hitter in the second games behind the Astros and gamefor^icago. dropped Cincinnati to 2^/2 Steve Hende^n hit a tw(^ games back as llttlenised A1 run homer ^

Hargesheimer and Greg single for the Cubs m the

Minton combined for a four-hit second game.

Bill Madlock drove m two

Hargesheimer, 1-1, scattered runs with a sacrifice fly in the four hits, struck four and opener, walked four in seven innings before Minton relieved in the eighth.

Jerry Martin hit a two-nm homer and scored twice for the Giants, who handed tme Reds only their third loss in 14 games.

PhiUlesl2,Mete4 Lonnie Smith increased his consecutive-game hitting streak to 17 with two singles and a triple to lead PhUadelphias 12-hit attack against New York.

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Former Army Off icer Faces Espionage Sentence

SPY SUSPECT GUILTY - Joseph G. Helmich Jr. of Florida, second from left, speaks to ^reporters after leaving U.S. District court in

Growth Hormone Trials Seen As Side Effects Eliminated

ByPAULRAEB'URN AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The side-effects that ddayed the testing of genetically engineered human growth hormone have been overcome, and the first tests of the drug could begin as early as Wednesday, researchers say.

Ten medical centers across the country will try the drug on a total of about two dozen children whose growth has been limited by a lack of the hormone, Stanford University pediatrician Raymond Hintz said Monday.

Dr. Selna Kaplan, a pediatrician at the University of California at San Francisco and the director of the study, said she understands the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has given its approval for the tests to begin.

The FDA said it could not comment.

Researchers had hcqied to begin trials earlier this year, but the first prqiaration of the new hormone contained several impurities that caused fever, local swelling and other discomfort in adult males who volunteered for tests of the drugs side-effects.

Basically, what that meant was back to the drawing board, said Hintz, who led the initial tests. A new pr^arati(i of the drug was made, and it was tested again this summer on a groig) of 15 adult males. This time, everything looked clean, he said.

About one in 10,000 children is unable to produce enough of the hormone to grow at a normal rate, Ms. Kaplan said.

Other children lose the ability to produce the hormone because of tumors on the pituitary or elsewhere, or as the result of radiation

treatments for cancer, she said.

Human growth hormtme is conventionally obtained from the pituitary gland of cadavers. The new hormone, made by Genentech Inc. of South San Francisco, Calif., eventually could be much easier and cheaper to make, ffintz estimated that a years si^)ply of the conventicmally prepared drug costs $4,000 when obtained from a commercial distributor.

Genentech declined comment (Hi the study.

Genentech scientists made the hormone by splicing Um human gene for growth

hormone Into the gmietk; mat^al of bacteria, and tricking the bacteria into making the hormone as a natural by-product of thdr growth and devdopmoit.

The hormone will be givoi to the chlldroi three times a week for a year, and their growth will be carefully measured, Ms. Kaplan stdd. Preliminary results frtHn the study are not expected bx at least six months, she said.

The hormone Is one (rf the first products of genetic engineering to be tested in humans. Hoffman-La Roche has asked the FDA for approval to test genetically

engineered interferon, and Eli LUly and Co. has ai^lied for permission to test insulin.

The institutions participating in the study of human growth bormcHie, in addition to StanfcHxi and the University of California, are Washington University of St. Louis, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Michigan, the University of Vlr^a, Yale University, the University of Pittsburgh, Baylor University in Waco, Texas, and the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md.

Few New Jobs From

Business Tax Breaks

By DON WATERS

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new study dcme for an affiliate of the National Governors Association challenges the popular assumption that tax breaks for business translate into new plants and Jobs.

Business interests routinely trek to state legislatures each year and promise that this or that ^ial tax cut will will pay for itself through the stimulus it provides to private taxable activity, said Michael Barker, policy-studies director for the Council of State Planning Agencies.

In actuality, however, in enacting these pieces of tax gimmickry, (politicians) have dcHie little if anything to improve the performance of their jurisdictions economies, he said.

Barker commoited in a statemoit Mimday accompanying release of a study called Taxes and Growth: Business Incentives and Economic Development. The study was (hme for the council by a private economist, Michael Kieschnick of Sim Francisco.

The 128-page study, which drew up(Hi airveys of businesses and examined tax-incoitive figures, said:

Most firms that made new inve^ments never considered any state but the (e they chose, seldcnn were aware that incoitives were available or wAiere they were and rardy attributed any importance to them.

Anmng noost industries, the level of state busing taxes had little or no dis-cemable effect on Invest-mratdecishms.

General reductkms in state business taxes, evoi if

targeted to b^iefit industries thought to be especially in need of tax r^, were unlikely to stimulate new investmoit.

- The tax breaks were administ^ by the executive branch of state government with little oversight by the legislature or the public.

The incentives had their biggest growth during the 1970s, spurred by the 1974-75 recession, the effectiveness of business lobbyists and a series of industry-backed studies purporting to show the positive effects of tax breaks, the rqxHt said.

In 1969,21 states exenpted purdiases of new e(|ul^ment from sales taxes and (ly one state offered an In-c(ne-tax credit for investment and employment de-vd(^moit, it said. By 1980, the number had jumped to 31 and 15 states, resi)ectivdy.

ifsFarnnYBRING THIS COUPON AND SAVEI Present this Coupon At Wde Ticket Doofhl And Get $9.00 Worth of Wde Tickets ifor Just $6.00 TUESDAY, SEPT. 29,1981Sponsored by

ByMATTBOKOR Associated Prem Writer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Joseph G. Helmicfa Jr., a former Army officer who admitted he sold military secrets to the Soviet Union, could get 10 years to life in prison for h guilty to a charge of con-spiracy.

U.S. District Judge Susan Kack ordered Heimidi back to (Murt Nov. 5 for sentencing on the (Aarge. Hdmkh at first pleaded innocent, but swiU^ to guilty Monday in a plea bargain.

The 44-year-old Jacksonville Beach man had been charged with four cotnts three of e^kniage and (me of conspiracy. Under the agrenent, proeeciXiH^ dropped the espionage charges.

countrymen serving in Vietnam.

Helii(h was charged with contacting the Soviet Embassy in January 1963 whiie worldng with the U.S. Signd C(HT to Paris. By July 1964, be allegedly was paid $131,000 for selling cmn-municatkms secrets.

Helmichs relationship with the Soviet spy nel voik KGB spanned 17 years, the (toargessaid.

Helmicb told Mrs. Black the toformatiai be sold -code keys and maintenance Instructkms for a coding Tfiartiint - wasn't as cmdai to the oatioos security to 1963 as the government coo-t^ided.

It was really getting limited use, he said.

He told the judge that while I knew it was to the advantage ol a fordgn nation, It wasnt done vdtb the

totent to injure the UnRKi States of America. Be enlisted In the Army to 1154 and quit as a chief warnmt officer in 1968.

Pter Bearing, cdHirt.. appotoled defense attonity, said Helmlch entered the. plea agreement becawe. a , convtetkm on all four coupts^ would have meant at M 40 * years in prison bdlore par^. One count means a 10-year* minimum, he said.

Helmich also was con-* cerned about the triall ef-

Urges Opposition To Greater Share

This defendant was an absolute traitor to this country, U.S. Attorney Gary Betz told reportas. The ini(nrmatkm he gave out caused serious harm to this country at a time when we had some of our

Investing Course Planned

Jacksonville where be pleaded guilty to a spy conspiracy charge. (AP Laserphoto)

Fundamentals of Investing, an eight-week introductory course designed to aki both the begtontog and intermediate investor, will be offered by Pitt Comunity College begtontog Oct. l.The class will meet m Thursday eveitogs fnnn 7-10 p.m. and will end November 19.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt says Southon governors should oppose efforts to force the states to take a $^ter share of Medicaid costs.

Hunt, chairman of the Southern Governors Association (xxnmittee on human resources, made the remarks during a meeting with other southern governors to Dorado, Puerto Rico.

A cotigressi(mal pn^)osal to limit federal paymoits would shift a greater financial burdoi to all states, and to southern states in particular, Hunt said.

Once again we will need to stand up and fi^t this as vigorously as we^did before, and iK^ that a^ we will succeed to persuading (Congress that Medicaid fuiKling is a federal re^xmsibility that states simply cannot afford to assume, Hunt said.

Hunt offoed a res(dutkHi

that would put the goveriKHi on record vigorously opposing any attempt to shUt a greater p(Htion of Bledlcakl burden to the states. Congress also {dans to study a proposal to change the formula used to figure Medicaid payments to the states to a way that woidd be' unfavorable to southern states. Hunt warned.

feet on Ms family, Deartog^ said. Tha trial b^ 1^,, nesday. > *

Helmich, a Foyt-Laudoxiaie native, wai.Indicted by a federal ffmd jury July M and arrested be' next morning. He ptoded. tonoceiit to the four (xjuhts* JulyW.

The {riea change danle^ early llonday aftemoon: On* Friday, an FBI agent testified before the jury-Qiat: Helmich bad confessed. ^ ;

Special Agent James K. Muiphy said Helmicfa sakfhe. had contacted the becauae be would have

The curroit system is based (m a states per ciq)tta income, with po(Har states getting more federal money. The c(Higressi(Hial study is to consider adding other factors to toe formula, todudtog toe relatire cod (tf living, state unenqiloyment rates and per capita taxes.

If thoe is any redistribu-ti(H) of these fedoal funds, there is only one way for them to go, and that is oto (rf toe hands of toe states that need them most, Hunt said.

Hunt rtoums to N(xto Carolina (m Wednesday.

court-nuutialed for passing' bad checks if be didnt come up with toe money to 24 hours.

Murphy interviewed Helmid) on Feb. 4,1961 at a Niagara Falls, N.Y., Mel.' At toe time, Helmicfa; wtos working as a tQe-setttt. |a Niagara FaHs. He Ktf|r moved to Jacksonlnle Beach. '

A Soviet general ^poqi Moscow once gave Heliidcha medal of heroism and tioid

him was being promoted to a fuU colonel in toe SM 'army, Murphy, toldjfife 'juy.

Among the areas to be covered are basic investmoit strategy, how to analyze and buy stocks, planning for a financial future, tax-saving investments designed to minimize taxes and fixed income investmoits to provide a guaranteed Income. Students will be taught bow to read toe Wall Streto Journal and otho' financial press. Designing, developing and 'managing a mock p(xtfolk) will also be taufbt-

Bill Bedsole, account executive with Wheat First Securities will be the instructor. Total cost is $8 po* person. Registration will begin at 6:45 p.m. on Oct. 1 in room 113, Humber Building, PCC campus.

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rORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. SEPT. SO. 1961

YOUR DAILY from the Carroll Rlglilir Institute

; GENERAL TENDENCIES: A tmutoncy to look on the dark side of Ufe should be replaced now bqr an awareness fhat you are able to maka progress by keepinf your nose |o the grindetooe. MakRain aeif-cratooL ; ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191A higher^ up may think jrou are not hmdkng your dntiee wieely, so you have to prove that thia ie not the caae.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Finish inqwrtant work at hmid bMore lookiiig into new oudets. Dtmt take advice bmn one who is not qufied to |dve it : GEMINI (May 21 to Jane 21) Get fKta and figurea stni^t before diecnseing fntnre vdth higherupe. Avoid any arguments with issodites. Rdaz tonight ! MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If yon art ins jbad mood today and may want to anncqr an asaodats, it is wiss to town down, or yon could rsgrst it j LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont make any changes where your work is ooncsrnsd, or you could spoil the plans of co-workers. Control your temper. .

I VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) This could be a strange day whare work to eonoamed, so be M all times. Blow others you can be ratted op<m.

LIBRA (Sept 28 to Oct 22) Oive more time at home to a situation that requires a practical eohition. The evening it ided for the eodaL Show that you have poise.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Ust eourteqr in deding with othars and avoid argumenta, or you could get into trodile. Show more devotion to loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to epeod lest and save more for the future, or you could regret it later. Consult budnees qiert for advice.

CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 to Jan. 20) Taka the treetmente that dhninate any flews you may haVe and make 1 better inqwemion on othvs. Be more dbeerfuL AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care of ell those mmU tasks that have bssn accumulating and stsw dear of.tha sodd for now. Be wise, i PISCES (Feb. M) to Mar. 20) Try not to be too critkd of 1 associates at thia time. New ktoaa should be accepted so ! you can advance more qukkly In your career.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she may want to take on the probtoms of othws but teach to do to only when the cause is right. Direct the education along investigative Unea for beet resulta. A fine sportsman or sportswoman in this diart nie Stars iaqid, they do not conqid.*' What you make \ at your life ia iarg^ up to you!

1981. McNanght Syndicate. Inc.

Rwvival Swt

Superior Court

Report

CM G JooM. Betoel. mmak, "eSSSd Paiy. La

orts.^Wltutk, 1 yw us-

Mlit OB female,

The folkuwing cases were (tt^|)osed of during the September 14 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

JesM C. Brown, 1303 FtemiJig amauit on tamale, 30 days }afl.

Oratory Scott Davla, ISOO West 14tta St., aaaault with deadly weapon, braaUnf ttki entertag, armed robbery. &missal by pro-aecutor.

Rldiard DerneU Davta, 300 Queen St., breaktnf and entering, 3 years lail; common law robbery, 10 years

}all; assault wttta deadly weapon, (Umlssal by proaecutor.

Mart Douglas Gaylor, Ayden, exceediiig safe u>ec(l< py casU.

Ethel Horton (Etfod How^), 300 Manhatten Ave., attempt to deliver comrolled substance to prisoner, 1 year jail, 30 days active, remainder suspoided on paymert of costs, 1 year probation.

Ernest Earl Howard, Cool Actss TraUa* Pk.. coiupiracy, dtatnlssal by prosecutor.

Bruce Jtmes, FannvUle, trespass, pay coats.

St.. asmiit nroaecutor.

Seymour Smith, no addreas,

conspiracy. dlsnMal_

Mcutor; receiviDg Uotao

year Jail pemted oe PVnM of Isoo and coWi. days to Jafl. 1

years probatkn.

Steve Wayne Smilh. Gtaadale Q.. of marqtiana, dismtasal

Lawrence A. Speight. 700 McDoweU St, trespaaa. pay coma. Gregory Williams. lOOG

Lakewood Terr., assault on fcmate,

2 years JaU; attompted rapa, dls-mtoalbypnaecutor.

^kUlTS Wim TMAN 9X-VEAR-OLO CRYIMO- BECAUSE'.

How aboot:

AUlNEi^OM 1ME BUS TXO MOW OLD'MEIRMOIMERS WERE

HENRYS FOR SALE - A bust of former Secretary of State Henry Kisrtnger, given to him by an unknown donor, aloi% with a tea svice given to Kissinger by the Soviet government, are among over 200 gifts to U.S.

offlduls from foreign governments that win be auctfoned in Washfogton Ihunday. U.S. oHidala, by law, must return gifts valued at more flian ISO, to the government. (AP Laaerphoto)

IRS Cashes Winning Card In Elk Club Bingo

I DOrr AWCW IVW4T SHB^Cfma ABOUT. I'M THB ONB ONLi

TymMTV-mHT:

By JIM LUTHER

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Therell be no federal tax refund for the folks who run the weekly bingo game down at tee Elks lodge in Waco, Texas. Even tecni^ tee ccri-lectors and cashiers are paid off in drinks, Uncle Sam says tlK games really a business.

In a decision made public Monday, the U.S. Tax Court held the lodge liable for $648 in taxes on tee bingo and bar sales for tee 1975 tax year. However, tee court i^ected a moye by the Internal Revenue Service to add a $162 penalty to tee bill.

The IRS did not ^ute teat the clubs usual income

such as memberdiip dues

is exempt from federal income taxes.

The question was whether fees paid by bingo players was taxable as income that had no direct relation to the clubs reason for being tax--exempt in tee first place.

Ibe lod^ was created to promote tee principle of charity, justice, brotherly love and fiitelity, to pronwte .welfare and enhance the happiness of its members. The court, in effect, held teat running a bingo game had nothing to do with Uk^ goals and thus was an unrelated business subject to tax.

According to court files, the lodge was open four ni^ts a week and ran a 3>/^^our bingo game once a week for members and their wives. An average of 35 persons played eadi week.

The bingo game cant be a business, tee lodge argued, because most of the workers

performed without compensation. The bartender, located down tee hall from the game, woited evm on ni^ts whoi there was no bingo; tee Lady Elks provided sandwiches ftt* tee players and were reimbursed only for expenses; the collectors and cashiers were rewarded y with 25Knt soda pop, 35-cent beer and 75-caitwhidcy.

The court agreed the Lady Elks were mX woridng fw pay, but didnt buy the otear argumoits.

. Its true tee bar was outside tee bingo room, wrote Judge Sheldon Ekman. But the collectors and cashiers considered tee bar close enou^ to consume $435.50 in drinks during tee year. He calculated that would average 6.3 beers or three mixed drinks or 8.9 bottles of soda per wmter each Mngo

night.

However, even if we ware to disregard the liquid compensation received by tee coUectOTs and cashiers we would still be unaUe to CMiclude teat sub^ar^y aU the work was pa^omed without compensation, tee judge wrote.

The facts indicate teat the free drinks were more than a moo gratuity provided at no extra cost to ... (the lodge), but were intended as conqiensation, however little, for the workers services, Ekman wrote.

The lodge noted that federal law exempts fnnn taxation certain non-commercfal bii^ games operated by charitable organizations.

The judge wasnt impressed. At the time, he noted, bingo was illegal in Texas.

Mission Doy Is Observed

FARMVILLE - Womens Home and Foreign Mission Day was observed Sunday at St. Stephen AME Zion Church. Guest speaker for tee morning service was Mrs. Lillian D. Bredley, a Farmville native.

An afternon candle-lifting memorial service was Iwld at 3 p.m. A clwir composed of members of various area churches sang at the services.

Local missi(mary ofticors are: Mrs. Louise Fields, president; Mrs. Flaxie Tyson, secretary, and Mrs. Mildred Artis, treasurer. Msr. Josie Boyd is chairman LMC in the district missionary organization, second Episcopal district.

The Rev. AB. West is tee pastor of St. Stephen.

{ Revival sendees will I at ZiooHDl Free Wfll Baptist Oiitrcb Monday and will I continue throuf Friday. SendceswUl start at8p.m.

1 The speaker will be tee .Rev. J. E. Phflllps of Greuayllle. The church pqator|Rev. Blake PhUlips. The ifoUowtes church

choirs and ushers wiU be present: Monday, Little Creek IXsciple; Tuesday, Uttle Creek FWB; Wednesday, Biurray Chapel FWB; Thursday, Good Hope FWB; and Friday, McCoys Chapd FWB.

The public is invited to attend.

YARDSAI GRIMESLAND - The, PTO members of G.R. Whitfield School will spoi^r a yard sale on Oct. 3 beginning at 8 a.m.

The yard sale wUl be held In front of McRoys Insurance Company on highway 33. The public is invited to uqjport tee PTA throuf this sale.

Dont Miss Your Chance

To Earn

12.61 %

Yield Effective Oct. 1st, 2nd, 3rd

On Your TAX-FREE All-Savers Certificate

In order to accomodate our customers Home Federal Will Be Open

Saturday, Octobr 3,1981

9:00 AM Until 1:00 PM Call or Come By Any of Our Offices

You May Convert Your Existing 6-Month Money Market Certificate with no penalty.

HOM FDRAL SVMGS

AND LOAN ASS00AT10M

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

HOMEOmCE .

543 Evans Street, QreenvHle, N.C. - 753-3421 BRANCH OFFICES

213 Arlington Boulevard, Qraenville, N.C. 753-2772 206 E. Water Street, Plymouth, N.C. - 793-9(^1 205 Mf. Railroad Street, Bethel, N.C. - 8253781

A Review

Two Movies Good Examples Of Extremes In Human Disposal

Two movies, one still playing and one that was here for a oo^showing spot only, are interesting examples of extremes in contrast on the theme of the cruel art of human disposal.

Body Heat, now [daying at Buccanen- nwvies, is an excellent clinical study of murder with no attem^ to insert more than a few threads of mystery central to the sUay development. The film has a deariy outlined beginning, builds steadily to

the foreplanned climatic act of murdQ* and continues to sustain interest to the end despite a strong element of predictability.

The chilling power of this movie lies in a toi#, honest scipt dealing with a fundamental human emotion as old as time the wiles of a ruthless woman who will use any means to reap riches for her own selfish purpose.

Kathleoi Turner as the greedy, restless wife and William Hurt as the attormy

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1911 by Chicboo Tribune

East West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 44

<7AKQ5 0 52 4KQ64

SOUTH OAKJ1075 ^73 0 J1087 3

South 1

West

Pass

Paaa

Pasa

WEST

982 <7108 0AQ94

A 1052

EAST

63 <7J942 OK63

J987

TV Log

For oomplolo proflraaMnlno In* loniiaMoii. coneaH your wooMy TV NOWriME (ram Sundaya Oaly

WNCT-TY-Ch.9

TUISOAY

7.00 Hulk 0:00 Sraclal 10:00 CBSSpeclbl 11:00 0/Alive Newt 11:30 LatoMovIe

WEDNESOAY onW'CaroIlM 4:20 Local Newt 7:20 Local Newt 0:00 Meriting Newt 0:20 Local Newt 9:00 CpI. Kangaroo 9:30 MImrle .10:00 Jeftartora 10:30 Alice

11:00 Price It 11:07 Newtfareak 13:00 9/AllveNewt 13:30 Young and 1:30 At The World 2:30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Rook let 0:00 Happy Dayt 4:00 9/Allve Newt 4:M Newt 7:00 Hulk 0:00 CharlleBr. 9:00 Movie 11:00 9/AllveNewt 11:30 LateMovIe

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7:00 Jokar'tWlId 7:30 Tic Tac 9:00 Peacock 9:00 Tuet. Movie 11:00 Newt 11:30 TonH-htShow 12:30 Tomorrow 3:00 Newt

WEDNESOAY 'S:30 PhllSllvert 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Newt 7:30 Today 9:25 Newt

11:30 Pattword 13:00 Newt 13:30 TheDoctort 1:00 DaytOfOur 3:00 Another WId. 3:00 Texat 4:00 Muppett 4:30 Little Hou4e 5:30 Jefferton 4:00 Newt 4:30 NBC Newt 7:00 Joker'tWlld 7:30 Tic Tac 0:00 Real People 9:00 DItfr'tStroket 9:30 FactaotLlfe 10:00 Quincy

9:00 MikeDouglat go Newt 10:00 Gambit 11:30 Tonight Show 10:30 Block Buttert Tomorrww 11:00 WheelOl 2:00 Newt

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 10:30 A.GrlHlth

7:00 Lveme 11:00 Women

7:30 Barney Miller 13:00 Love Boat

BtOO Happy Dayt 13:30 Ryan'tHope

9:30 Lveme 9:00 3'tCompany 9:30 HartloHart 11:00 Action Newt 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Movie 3:00 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY 4:00 J. Swaggart

4:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action Newt 0:25 Action Newt

1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. HoapHal 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Special 5:30 Happening 4:00 Action Newt 4:30 world Newt 7:00 Lveme 7:X Barney Miller 9:00 GreatettHero 9:00 ABC Special 11:00 Action Newt 11:30 NIghtllne

9:00 Phil Donahue 12:00 Movie 10:00 R. SImmont 3:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.2S

TUESDAY

_12:15 Butlertllet

7:00 Report Goodbody

7:30 Fatf Forward 12:95 Common

0:00 Cotmoe 9:00 Odyttey 10:00 Flandert 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 OickCaveH 13:00 Sl^Off _

WEDNESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 0:05 OverEaty 0:35 Metric 0:50 Readalong 9:00 SetameSt. 10:00 TMnkabout 10:15 Jofat 10:35 Child Life

1:00 Readalong 1:10 Eurekal 1:15 AboutYou 1:30 Intlde/Out ' 1:45 WriteOn 3:00 Electric Co. 2:30 Motovatkm 3:00 SetameSt. 4:00 SetanwSt. 5:00 Mr. Rogert' 5:30 Electric Co. 4:00 Or. Who 4:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 Vic Braden't 0:00 Live from

The bidding:

North Eut

1 V Pus

2 Pus

3 Pus

Pu Pus

Opening lead: Two of .

The Ruitenboer Tourna

ment in Holland produced a number of interesting hands. We want to thank Bridge," the official magazine of the Dutch Bridge Federation, for their excellent report on the event, from which these

hands were taken.

Because of the possibility of a misfit. South should do no more than bid two spades at his second turn. North has enough in reserve to raise to three spades (Queen-x is more than adequate support for a suit that has been rebidi, and Souths continuation to game is automatic.

Assume the neutral lead of a trump. If declarer gets careless and banks all on the heart suit, he will go down. After drawing trumps and cashing the top hearts, he will end up losing three diamond tricks and a club (or four diamond tricks), unless the defenders err.

It does not take a great knowledge of the probabilities to be aware that six missing cards are likely to break 4-2. If the hearts aren't going to run, declarer must cast about for some other means to fulfill his contract.

The club suit offers such a possibility. See what happens if declarer wins the opening lead in his hand and immediately leads a low club, while carefully retaining a trump in dummy to prevent the defenders from collecting three diamond tricks after winning the ace of clubs. Even if East has the ace and wins it, declarer will be able to get two diamond discards, one on the hearts and one on the high club, after drawing trumps.

The situation is at least as good if West has the ace of clubs. If he rises with the ace, the defenders will have to cash their diamond tricks at once to prevent declarer from scoring an overtrick. And if West ducks the ace to prevent setting up two good clubs in dummy, declarer has no trouble holding his losses in diamonds to three tricks. Simple but effective.

who is fatally oitrapped in her web give superb p^or-mances as the story consistently builds to its ultimate conclusion. The body heat of the title refers both to the enervating heat of Florida in summer the locale of the action, and as the symbol of the womans seemingly insatiaUe carnal desires.

Like a spider, the rich woman, a weekday widow while her husband works elsewhere, cunningly lures the attorney into her scheme. At first feigning reluctance to be involved in an affair, once it begiiffi, she uses her body and her avowals of love to keep the willing victim mesmerized. His own conscience, the good advice of friends that he is headed for danger are of no avail. And he is the one who pn^)oses the husbands murder and carries it out, with the technical assistance of a criminal indebted to him.

Once the gruesome deed is accomplished, the attorney is believably beset with misgiv-

Folk Arts Fair Presented

Pitt Community College, the Greenville Recreation and Parks (k>mmission and the Pitt County Home Economics Office presented the Folk Arts Fair on Sept. 26 at the Greenville Community Center.

The festival included crafts, music, dance, painting and other art forms.

Crafts exhibited inside the Community Building were examples of various facets of crafts education offered by the sponsors. The home demonstration clubs and others had persons demonstrating spinning, stit-chery, macrame, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, Oiristmas crafts, hand-tied fringe, silk flowers, rug hooking, baskets, lamp ^ade decoration and chair bottoming.

Performers and artists included Elliot Frank, current visiting artist at PCC; Frank Proffitt, visiting artist at Nash Technical College; Beverly Cotton, former PCC visiting artist; the Curtain Players; Greenvilles Clown Alley; The Tar River Twirlers; and the Wallace Family.

The Pilot Club Greenville provided freshments.

re-

Fall Fallies Being Given

!! 11 ioo Twilight Zone

11:30 DickCavett

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening leads, send $1.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

BETHEL - The Bethel Rotary Club will hold its annual Fall Follies Saturday from 6:30 p.m. to midnight on the Tom Carson farm.

This years theme is Harvest Moon aixl dancing will be to the beach music of Southbound. The did) has a limited number of tickets to sell and anyone interested may contact any Bethel Rotaran. Proceeds go to tlw Boy Scouts, the Boys-Girls Home, and other projects supported by the dub.

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows its impiulant to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

STARTS ^CWEIIAI, FRN)AI **FRtr MONDAY in 0CT.

CINEMA 3 PATERNITY

PARK MS. 45

ings and we sense be is doomed to be ccused. Som too it becomes ai^iareid that the murder is txR the majw st^ oi the womans overall scheme. ^ has resorted, and continues to resort to actimtt weaving a titter web of evidence against her lover.

The movie axis with Hurt in prism, having figured out the design of her total scheme. Understandatdy, its all too conq)lex for his frioids to bdleve. The fade out shot is of the triumplumt conspirator, calmly vacationing in an exotic place, accon^>anied by a handsome young man lining by her side.

Few nwvies today have the compelling, relentless clarity found in Bixly Heat.

I was a little late arriving at the screoiing of The Bloody Avengers, the late ^w at Park Theater last Friday ni^t. Ho\nver, I have been informed its one of those potboilers filmed in Hong Kong, and that asaimption is borne out by the fact that the English sound track is about ten degrees off synchixmization in matching 1^) movemmts of the actors. Some snippets of Chinese have been retained, and a considerable pmtion of the dialogue is in German in scoies featuring immaculately clad Kaiser tro(^ in white, baby blw, scarlet and gold braid that any Gilbert-Sullivan producer would surely envy.

The plot vaguely has something to do with the presmce of foreign devUs on Chinese soil during the Boxer Rebellion . The Japanese are the primary villians, but theres neat ranks of vriiite

devils toovlvkfly indkated at one pdnt by two American flags (with all 50 stars de-^te the fact the Boxer Rebellioo took place in 1900) bracketing an array of col-(hIuI baimas not attributable to any known country, kingdom, or territory ~ but it makes a gorgeous festive diii)lay anyway.

To cmotot the intoterable presence of undeshraUes on

their sacred soil, a rag^ ooilectkn of (hiese set out to destroy the intruders. These are membms of a secret society, RlMiteous and Harmonious Fiats who hold a belief that certain athletic rituals endows them with supernatural powers, in-duding that of being inq)er-vious to bullets.

marveouriy varied dnra of dying grunts, and perhaps no other movie can mMch the gallons of red paMt (too thick for ketchup) smeared lavishly on foe and blend alike.

Paradoxically, the wholesale body count of victims, friend and foe, does not convey a true sense of

vtaicflce. And maybe htth' American audiences in mind. the movie ends with one mnainiiig hero stnHtinf off . SU akme in the met Be on j the look-out in case Hk < Blootty Avengers Nmuld return. Its the most fun movie sinoe YeOows S0b- marine. ;

JenyRagnor

Prospective Adelines In Workshop

N.C. Festivals

RALEIGH - Early October is a busy time in North Carolina for fairs, music celebrations and other festive occasions, with dozens of evoits scheduled for the latto* part of the wedi and during the wedcend.

Hi^i^ts of some of the festive events are:

Wilmington Oct. 2-4 The U.S.S. North Cardina Battlesh^ Memorial celebrates the 20th anniversary of its arrival in Wilmington. Free admission will be grmited to persons di^laying their toi cents student ticket from 1961, when ^udoits from across the ^ate contrilHited mon^r to help save the battleship. Ck)inciding with the cdd)ration will be Wilmingtons sectmd annual Riverfest.

Soutlq)ort - October 1-3 - Third annual U.S. Open King Mackerel Fishii^ Toumamoit.

Winstoi-SalemOctdber 2-10Dixie Classic Fair.

Red Springs OcU*er 3-4 - Flora McDonald Hl^and Games.

Hampstead - October 2-4 - N.C. Spd Festival.

Granite Qua^ - October 3 - 5th Annual N.C. Cvitan Fiddlers Convoitiwi.*

North Wilkesboro October 3 - Brushy Mountain ^le Festival.

Brasstown - October 3-4 TT)e Jdm C. Canqibell Folk. School Fall Festival.

Spring Hope October 2-3 - The annual Pumpkin Festival

Ashe County - October 3-4 - North Carolina High Country Host will cmxluct its first annual tour of mountain churchies, including two in Ashe County vri^re Ben Longs four frescoes are on view.

Asheville - October 3 - Open house, Thomas Wdfe Memorial.

Durtiam October 4 Mock tobacco auction, Duke Homestead.

For more details, cmtact: N. C. Travel and Tourism Division, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611, telephone 7334171.

Obviously, every ingredient that occurrs to the makers of this film are thrown in willy-nilly. The brilliant tinsel glory of Chinese opera with the flghters qjorting thick eye and facial makeng); blithe borrowings from Karma-yoga tenets; sub^riots of black market moThants and

Twenty proq^ve Sweet Adelines mxl their director, Cardyn Green Ipock, took part recently in an all-day workshop and coaching session conducted in Greenville by Ozzie Mask, director d mijc activities fw Blue Ridge Region No. 14 dSweet AddOnes, Inc. and of the Potomoc Harmony Chapter in Falls Church, Va. She was accompanied 1^ Carolyn Davis, choreo-grigiher ftn* the Potmnoc HamKmyC^to*.

After observing a regular rehearsal led by Mrs. Ipock, Ms. Mask worked on sound and vocal productioo. Sie also ^e (m the visuals d a show and ended the session with an introduction to basic choreography.

The Greenville area prospective chapter has applied for and been granted the name Eastern Carolina Chg)ter. Until such time as it is granted a charter, the group will be designated as Prospective Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc.

Women intoested in singing four-part harmony, barbershop style, are welcome to attend rdiearsals held each Monday night at 7:30 at Memorial Baptist Church on Greenville Boulevard. -

the appearance d iicrutide mandarim are but part d the proceedings.

The result d this haphazard po^;)ouni turns od tobe a fast-paced boisterous bedlam of sheer entotain-ment, with excitement cmn-ing as fad and hirious as the exi^osion of firecrackers on a CSnese hdiday. The Boxers swaggo* off to battle, some armed with bare fists, others with shining broadswords, all happily con-viiK^ d their Invincidlity against firearms.

Naturally, they fall like popcorn, at the same time giving good account of themselves in the incredide number d fallen foes.

Their spirited romp through battle aer battle triggers any number of amazing choreographic feats. Sudy no otbm* film ever made has bemi as richly gifted in the number of actors capable of such turbulent acrobatics. The film can also daim the distinction of presenting a

Audit Indicates.

SOPHISTICATION - Beniie Casey and Jane MadacUan star as husband and wife In NBCs !!

Gents, a four-hour drama that will be Niown over nights begiiming Sept. 29. Casev plays the role d one d gents, former memben d a hbdi athletie^ocial dub are getting together for a reunion that could be bfown apt

by a murder fovestigation. The stoiy and perfonnances m

earned critical acdaim. (APLaaerphoto)

Ceiling Tapped

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Edward M. Keimedys campaign c(nmittee is being asked to repay the government $238,167 after a Federal Election Com-^ mission final audit rq)Ort of *hls 1980 presidential primary race.

According to the audit Kminedy over^)0!)t the allowable ceilings by 191,451 in ttie New Han^hlre primary and by $146,575 in Iowa, where the first delegate sdectkm caucuses were held.

The audit said the Koinedy committee also used campaign funds to pay $141 in traffic fines, which is ix)t allowed.

Federal law sets ^lending limits for presidential nominatton campaigning in each state. Expenditures above the limit must be repaid to the Treasury if the candidate received federal mmey for his campaign.

>xvv

far Landing Seafood

ResUimnt

105 Airport Road Qreenvllle, N.C.

All You Can Eat

bidudM cola slaw, French fries, and hushpuppiet.

Served from 4 p.m.-9:30 p.m.

Tuesday, September 29 Wednesday, September 30 and

Thursday, October 1

Hours:

Sunday-Thursday 11 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Friday 11 A.M.-10:00 P.M.

Saturday 4:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M

Binquet Facilities AvaHahle 758-0327

Bob Hffring, Meneger

iZ':J

lANUTS

IREAPTHERRSTTWO CHAPTERS OF HlOUe NEW NOVEL..THEV UR TERRiaE!

NOVELS 5H0IP BE FUNNY, SAP, WITTY

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THE W(i\ 15 D6G0RATED RDRTHE HOMECOMING; DANCE... AND IM HAN6IN6 UP HERE ON THIS DUMB ROPE (AllTH THE DeC0RATK)N6 /

rvE HEARD OF BEING A WALLFLOWER BOTTHIS 15 micuLoue

HE DAILY REFUCniR Classified Advertising

Tbe Dafiy RcOeelor, Gmovtte, NC.Tthiy,

Rates

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3 Line Minimum 1-3 Deys.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

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2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract FUites Available

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves ths right to sdif or rsfsct any advsrtissmsnt submittsd.

PUBLIC P40TICES

PUBLIC MOTICe ^

Purswant to Soctlon t.S o< Pwtoral CommMfc*tton fion Ru)m and RogulattoM, nofin t

haray fltvoo that on AMMt ?. ML an applk^tlon wat Form 301. with tha FCC, athlngton, DC, raquatting a w-'wctlon parmtt to buljd a naw FM oadcatfStatlon on Channal 257A Grifton, North Carolina.

Wathlfiflton, D C., raqwMtlng a w itrwctlon

Tr'iif^'imr lt'To^^ioca^ at 352T44" N - 77-jror* W. Tha ap ptkant la Mark S. Manato of Knox villa. Tanoattaa. ,. _ .

Icatkmw^jHjgawdbyEj

ra^M

Knoxvilla. Tannatsaa. Sapt. 77,2S, 79.19*1

752-6166

002

PERSONALS

XIYCE'S HOME FURNISHINGS In

Kinston. hM 40-^ o ratail^|H-lqi

on nama brand hrnltura Herltaoa. S27-9796

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY battarlM for all wat chaa. Floyd G Roblnaon Jawelars. 407 E vana AAall._

0S1

HsIpWantKl

ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDED tor auto parta warahowaa AAust axporlanca In or 7SJ 144S.

W SPVIW la mwi W9

hava at lM 1 woor a auto flald. Call /sVH* i

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR AND TECHNICIAN

for Immadlata opanlnp. Aaalatant Diractor of Cardiopulmonary dapartmant naadad Crittcal cara araaa tnctuda vantllatlon. Swan Ganz, En-dotrachaal Intubation. Artarlat Blood Gaa Puncturo And Analytla. DIagnoatIca Include cardiac atrau taata. Hollar monitor. PFT't and Doppler atudlat. Will aaaiat wtth educational in sarvka programa.

059

VlforfcWwilsd

ANY

TYPE Carpantry, roong Calf iamaa Harrlnsioa **VlPJS.

work.

EXPERIENCED

ataJstam looking for prvala duly In

JANITORIAL ci

MERLE PAINT And J4MIW Contractor. Mliw carpantar npmr.

>744. ---

pravantiva iTMintananca and q^yllty

aaauranca. Minimum 3 yaara tal axparlanca at Therapist ra quired.

Technician position alto available. Salary commensurate with oduca-

tlon and exparlonca. Liberal hospi banafitt package. '

tal

Contact

Partonnal Office, Edgecombe General Hospital. Inc., (919)041-7154 or submit resuma to 2901 Main Straat, Tarboro, N C 27S16.

CASHIER needed for new car dealership. Experience preferred but not necessary. Good company benefits. Pay negotiable. Serxl resume to: Cashier, PO Box 1907, Grtaovllle, NC 27834

CHILD . CARE CENTER needs

pre klndergartan teacher. Apply In person at 313 East lOth Street between 1 i '

BliiaK:.

I and 3 p.m. No phone calls

Oil

Autos For Sale

DENTAL HYGIENIST Full or part time vrtirk, to begin November. Please sarxl resume to: P O Box , Snow Hill, N C 250.

BEFORE YOU SELL - trada^^

lata model car, call 7S0-lt77, Bulck. Wewlll pay too dollar.

DON'T ORRY ABOUT MONEY EARN ITI

Good S$S. Set your own hours. Call

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of an Order of thei Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt

County, North Carolina, made In that Special Proceeding entitled Daniel Jordan (single) Alteen C at. aT., Ex Parte,' File Number 81 SP

T (singl*.

Briley (widow), a]., Ex Parte, the same being File Number 81 SP 3)8, the undersTgr>ed Commissioners

will on Friday, the 16th day of Oc tober, 1981, at 12:00 Noon, ai the door of the Pitt County Courthouse,

Greenville, North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highest bidder(|) for cash those three tracts or pariAls of land more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO 1; Lying and being In ivllle.

the <?lty of Greenv North Carolina, arxJ beginning at a

Pitt County,

point where the western right of way

of NC Highway #30 Intersects the southern right of way of NC

Highway #30 and from said beglnn ing point and with the of nrc Highway 030 (Gt 30-30 W 975.85 feet to an iron plpe;

thence N 19 04 W 12.71 feet to an iron pipe; thence N 12-31 E 1004.15 feet to an Iron pipe in the southern right of way of NC Highway #30; thence with the southern right of way of NC Highway #30 S 5T-12 E. 108.65 feet to

013

Buick

1974 BUICK Century. Air coodltlpn, automatic transmission. $750. Call 758 5074 anytime._

015

ChtvrolBt

RED CAMARO 1975. New paint and new tires. $2495. Call after 5, 740 4297

internal promotions _ pari time positions available. Route people, full line vending, resident .ittendance. Excellent salaries and Izenetits. Applications taken at Consol idateo Coin Caterers, Corp 500 Block Dowd Street. Tarboro

1978 CHEVETTE Blue, 4

with air, good gas mileage. sell. Call 7&-9841

speed

Must

1981 A80NTE CARLO Sllvw' with silver landau, burgundy Interior, low mllezKie. Nice options. Asking allTSr ----

$8000. Call 758-0298after 0 PM

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE DART Fine condition, air, 0 cylinder, automatic. Call after 5,752 1183._:_

018

Ford

FORD FIESTA 1979-Llke new. 4

blinder, 40 miles per gallon, air, Craig stereo system wifn 0 Jensen speakers, 72 watt amplifier with ewalizer. Only 35,000 miles. $3995. 752-1407,____

MUSTANG GHIA 1977 V-0. Call 752 7723 after 0 p m

____ Daytona

blue _ new paint job, 4 new flrM<

1968 FORD MUSTANG

AM/FM cassette, automatic. AAust see to appreciate. $3500 negotiable.

757-3074._

1972 FORD LTD 2 doors, gold with Excellent condition. Steel

vinyl top belted r

radials. Make offer. Call

1979 THUNDERBIRD Black with red Interior, air, AAA/FM stereo. E xcellent condition. 740-3395.

020

Mercury

1979 MERCURY Bobcat Stationwagon. Excellent conditio automatic transmission, AM-F stereo, low mileage, air. $3800. Call 750-5821 or 750-3226._

the beginning and contain

ing 1.90 acres, more or less, and be Ing a portion of the property coo veyed to Daniel Jordan, et al. by deed dated July I, 1976, recorded In Book W 44, page 100, PIff County

?ile*'^above described tract or parcel of land will be conveyed with no crop allotments.

TRACT NO 2: Lying and teing In

the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at an

iron pipe In the southern right of way of NC Highway #30 (PacteJus Road) and whicn iron pipe Is the northeast

corner of tt!atc-SSn lot or oarce of land conveyed to Robert Cortland

Robbins and wife, Helen J. Robbins, by deed dated J^ll 3, 1978, and recorded In Book < 40, paga 820, Pitt County Registry, and from said beginning point thence S 27-41 W 4811.53 feet to an iron pipe in the center of a canal; thence with the

center of said canal tb_fo!lgwl^

courses and distances: S 27-31 E 92. feet, S 31-52 E 294.01 feet and S 40-52 E 202.72 feet; thence N 29-40 E 752.81

feet to-an iron pipe in the southern right of way of NC HIghv toTus Road); thonce

southern

Highway 02 19 W ;

Highway 30 (P( lence with the right of way of NC m (Pactolus Road) N . .. 280.0 feet to an Iron pipe; thence S 27-41 W 210.0 feet to an iron pipe; thence N 62 19 W 280.0 feet to aniron pipe; thence N 27 41 E 210.0 feet to an Iron pipe In the southecn right of way of NC Highway #30 - ......19W 100.0

,|5acto1us Road) N 02 19 W 100.5 feet to the cxiint of beginning and containing 7.718 acres, more or less, and being a portion of the property conveyed to Daniel Jordan, et al. by deed dated July 1, 1976, recorded In Book W-44, page 100, Pitt County

**1^*'^'above described tract or parcel of land has the following 1981 crop allotn.jnts: Tobacco: 1.45

acres with a poundage of 2459. Peanuts; 1.3 acres with a poundage of 1558.

TRACT NO 3: Lying and being situate In Greenville Township, PIft

County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the northerly right of

#30,

way line of NC Highway #30, said point of beginning being the southeast corner o* that certain lot

or parcel of land now owned by the State of North Carolina and acquired by said State In that certain proceeding entitled State of North

Carolina, plaintiff, vs. Frank Briley et al.," same being case No. 73 CVS

2040 In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and running thence from said point of beglrmirig S 62-19 E, ly righT of way line 30, 310.77 feet, more

poll

the

of NC Highway# or less to the line of the Pearl Owens

Subdivision; running thence N 28-00 E 589.91 feet, more or less, to an iron

pipe in the southerly right of way line of State Road #1SSB; running

State Road #15: thence N 55-11 W, with the southerl right of way line of State Road #1528, 588.52 feet, more or less, to the northeasterly corner of the lot or parcel of land conveyed to Jennis Floyd ins, Jr. by deed bearing date of 5, 1979, of record in the

Pitt County Registry; running 30-30 W 1 feet.

thence S

less, to point In the northerly line of the Sta^of North Carolina proper

ty; running thence In a generally easterly direction, with the norther

^ line pt.the property owned'by ttw

-itate of North Carolina, 289.13 feet to the northeasterly corner of the lot or

parcel of land owned by the State of North Carolina, and running in a generally southerly d with the easterly line of the State of

f'9

dTr(

North Carolina parcel of land, 272 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning, containing 7 acres, more orTess.

The above described h^act

pared of land has the following 1981 crop allotments; Tobacco; 1.00 acn with a poundage of 1090. Peanuts

1.2 acres with a poundage of 1438.

All three (3) of the above- described tracts or parcds of land are zoned lU.

The sale of the above-described tracts or parcds of land will be made subject to any highway or roadway rights of way, easements of record In the Pitt County Registry, and ad valorem taxes subsaquent to

fha year 1981. Further, said tracts of lanci will be offd*cd as separate

parcels, as a unit, or in such other manner as the commissioners deem

and will be reported to the tr in which the

eSSTln* the manner highest price was obtained.

Maps of the above-descr party may be inspected d the of G^lord. Singldon A AAcNally, P.A., Attorneys at Law, 200 Sourh Washington Straet, Greenville, North Cardina.

the above-described pro-offices

The highest bidders at the sale will be required to deposit ten per cent

(10%) ot the amount at Ihdr bid and the sate Is subjact to confirmation or reiection by tha C:ourt,

This 15th day of September, 1981. Louis W. Ga^ord, Jr., Commissktner

Cyrus F. Lee, CUxnmiasloner Sept. 22,29; Oct. 0, 13.1981

the

Having qualified as Executrix of m estate of Herbert Lee Haddock

late of PIH County, North Carolina,

this Is to notify all persons having ddms against the estate of said

deceased under March will be recovery

It them to the or bdore this notice or same pleaded in bar of fhdr . All persons indebted to

ised tojzresent fher signed Executrix on i h22,1982 or this nolla

said estate please make immediate

^ihls'ieth day of Saplember, 1981. Edna Jones Haddock

Rt.t,Box484C

U Ex

]Lif

^aanvllle, N.C. 27834 Exacutr

021

Otdsmoblle

1973 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass. Motor In excellent condition. Body in good 00. Call 750-2108.

condition. $900. Call 750-21C

1973 WAGON Air, radio, luggaga rack, frame hitch, new battery and tires. $975. 750-3114._

022

Plymouth

1974 PLYMOUTH Valiant. AM radio, air, 4-door. Excellent running condition. 750-7302._

024

Foreif^

18 VOLKSWAGONS 1908 1974 Cars,

$1095-$2695. Baysden Used Kinston. 527 07L_

1900 VOLKSWAGEN with 2 engines Needs work. $525. Call 758-0797.

1970 MGB Good body, top, int^lor. Excellent running condition. FM/tape. Price negotiable. Call

757-1240._

1977 MAZDA GLC ditlon. 756-0685.

Excellent con-

1979 HONDA ACCORD LX Air, power steering, AM-FM cassette, 5 speed, existent condition, 19,000 miles, with 5 year-50,000 mile war rantv. Call 758-0999after 5p m

1981 DATSUN 210 4^toor Deluxe Sedan. Automatic, air, Am-Fm

radio, blue, only 5,000 miles. Factory warranty laH. $0500. Call 750-3115 days and 7M-8323 ni^ts and ask for

WyidY

2 TOYOTA Corollo's.

Grifton.

each. 524-54141

Air. $2500

032

Boats For Sal

IS' ALUMINUM boat, motor, trailer and trolling motor. 750-4939 nights, 752 3374 davs and ask for Jerry.

10' HOBIE catamaran. 1978 model Ver^^^Jood condition. $1800. Call

17' CHRYSLER Bow rider. 120 HP outboard, HMG trailer, cover, cur tains, new carpet. $1758.730-3114

19* 1970 Grady White Angler, 190 OMC Inboard-outboard, 45 miles per hour. Motor freshly overhauled and excellent. Boat end motor exceptionally clean. Cox trailer. AAany extras. $32: 3. 756 1000

034 Campers For Sale

1909 SIESTA slide-on camper, loaded, must sell. $475. Call Frank 732 2331 or 752 4018._

036

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1979 Honda 250 XL 5,000 miles, Very clean. $000. Call 740-3154. __

1974 YAMAHA RD 350. Good condi tion. Low mileage, helmet, ferring, 45 mpg. Runs great. $450. Call

350 SL HONDA 1970. Good condi tIon. $450. 750-8785 after 6 p.m.

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979. Cruise control, AM-FAA, automatic, excellent condition. 750^7252

752-7000.

ELDERLY LADY wants llve-ln ipanlon. Call 750-7791.

EXPANDING BUSINESS DUE to tions. Full time and

Hour$9 II AM,2-4 Pi

EXPERIENCED oil truck driver Fringe benefits Including hospi

tallzation. Apply In person at Blount Petroleum Corporation, 015 West

14th Street.

HORSE OPERATION needs full time groom, LIvirtg quarters provided. Must be able to travel to shows. Swain's Arabians, PO Box 308, Plymouth, NC 27902. 919-793-2770^_ _

IMPORT SALESPERSON Needed In the new Bob Barbour Honda showroom In Greenville. Excellent salary and benefits, paid vacation conditions. For

arxl good working condi aopolntmentcall 355 2500.

KITCHEN UTILITY person Greenville location. Part time only 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m Monday Thursday. Duties Include kitchen cleaning, pot washing arxf assisting cooks In food preparation and service. Experience preferred Excellent wages. Call Consolidated Coin (^terers Corp. for appoint ment at 1-823-1119. _

LABORATORY Personnel CLA,

ASCP eligible or registered. Full ! with need for flexible days

ly to PO Box 6003, Greenville,

or call 758 1140. EOE

LEGAL SECRETARY Must have

good typing skills and shorthand r. RepI

ability. Reply to: Legal Secretary, PO Drawer IS, Greenville, NC 27834. __

LEGAL SECRETARY Office expe

rler^e.requlr^. #^.m<>ry^^|)ewrlt

sssL'SfTvS r'xrs

Avden. Call 74MQ84.___

AAERLE PAINT And WaUpqfy

end maid

NEED YOUR HOME ^

look lika zww

jrolaesional, aak for Nick. 38S-0t29 n Graenvllle after 5.

need your home claanadf

=CU atudants wtlllog to do hou^ hold claanlng. C^ Karan ot Wandvl Pbont; 750^gr

no jo

ripair worL -honrsas. cabinats.

eabinat tops.

roofing and painting. 758-0779 or 752-3070.

PAINTER, first claM work. Have tool and 758 7042

SaaW

PAINTING, interkr trae estmate, work gyffomyo- 'O s experlenca. 750-0f73 anar a.

professional typist wants

typing to do at boma- Cali 78-3*0(k

060

FOR SALE

BUILDING ^33'^wlda, tru roof. To ba movad. Pbona 758-1804

KIMBALL PIANO 4 kayboard. 2 years condition. 7^-7201.

5eSS3Si

BENT porIM*. **h.r/dn,^m month. Rantal Tool Company.

758 0311.

STAINLESS Stael (ieneral Elactric countertop wall oven and ranga. Fasco ranga hood wtth .f" light. FrulTwood hutch ^th g<M* doors approximately 38 wide. Please calf 752-^ affarOp.m.

UPRIGHT

display cabinet

______. . atian bllnc

store. Tanning booth.

Call 524 5770 nights days

new 4 Venetian blind. Ideal for - h. Be:

and

if offar. 534-4355

VICTORIAN SOFA, re

Excellent condition. 75

val vat. r. 8700

152 5401.

1909 CHEVROLET Floa running shape. $500. Call 750 3970._

064

Fuel. Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale.

J P Stancll. 752-0331._

FIREWOOD for sale. Also acc^ Master Card and Visa. Call 758-4578 or 752 03 iO.

MIXED FIREWOOD for sale. 752 9700 atter 5 PM _

065 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: 1973 1 row Roanoka, both heads. Call 732-1750 niohf.

PEANUT DIGGER

points to fit

^ "- Ik,

Kelly, Long, Lillingston and Paulk $39.95 per pair, Agrl Supply Com pany, (ireenvllle, NC, 752-3W9.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

POORMAN'S FLEA AAARKeTand Farmers AAarket. Buy and sail.

Farmer AAarket. Buy and sail. Open Sunday 1-0 PM, Wadneaday ^turday 7 AM 0 PM LocaM on

Highway 204 East of (>raonvllla.

if-1400,9

,940 2121.

arablllfy helpful. Call 753 i

A4AINTENANCE PERSON for a^rtment complex in Ayden. Will be responsible for all phases of operation such as painting, clean-

incj, complete lawn care and han-dlifH

Tng tenant maintenance requests.

Experience with heat pump a must ndlvU-

Jividual must have own small tools. Send past work history to Maintenance Man, P O Box 059, Jacksonville, N C 28540

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with oparidor; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 750 9315.

CASE BACKHOE. 1974 Case

Backhoe, excellent condition,

758 2138 during day; nlohts 752-7170.

072

Livestock

MANAGER WANTED tor family amusement center In Carolina East AAall. Must be alert, bondable, and have a definite working knowledge of ' electronics. $250 per week to start. Call 750-9875.

A40BILE HOME sales trainee. Malo or female. Draw plus commission. Excellent income and future opportunities. Call 750-0131 for appointment between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. and ask for Greg.

MOBILE HOME Set palrman needed Imi

et-up and Re-imediately. Ex

perience preferred. 84.30 per hour to start. Contact Jim Atonfgomery at 750-0333. Conner Mobile Homes,

010 Greenville Boulevard.

PART TIME

Leather 'n' ' _

person only. Carolina East

iltion available at

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, comprehensive benefit Send resume to: Robert

Brown, Employment Coordinator, LMH, 100 AlrjptoH Road, Kinston, NC 28501. Call fe-7385._

PHYSICIAN Is saeking nurse who Is also exparlenced in office administration duties. Send resume to 7324. Greenville. N C 27834.

So&j

SALES POSITION Sharp, ag gressive. highly motivated Individual neaded Immediately. Excellent pay with management opportunities. Contact Jim Montgomery at 756 0333. Cormer AAoblle Homes, 016 Greenville Boulevard

SALESPERSON WANTED

eastern North Carolina store desires sales personnel. Sales experience im-irtant. Furniture and_ design

Large furniture

portant. Furniture and design background considered. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to Furniture Sales, P O Greenville, N C 27834

Box 1967,

STARTING a 9 month sectartal

course October 5. Greenville School otCom

nmerce. 752-3177.

SUPERVISOR/Food Service. Re wonslble for manual and vending. Exceleint salary and benefits. Vehicle furnished. Experience required. Apply at Consolidated Coin Caterers Corporation, 500 Block of Dowd Street.Tarboro, N C or call for appointment, 823-1119

WAFFLE'HOUSE Now accepting applications for waitresses and

cooks. Sbnte experience necessary. No phone calls. Apply In person, H-2. _

WANTED Head of Alteration Department for Brodys new men's store, to alter better men's clotties. If you have exjierience, we would like to discuss this unusual opportunity with you. Many company benefits. Aiwly at Brody's, Pitt

iTfll4._

Plaza from (

WANTED part fime salesperson. Monday through Thursday. 9 a.m

to 4 p.m. Transportatloti necessary. Experienced not. Reply to Salesperson, PO Box 1 Greenville. NC

CHEVROLET 1978 >/% ton Like new. 0 cylinder, ms u miles per gallon, AM-FM rai automatic transmission. 752 1407.

1973 INTERNATIONAL rain truck with a dump body. 1900 Ford grain truck. Call 740^183.

with a dur

1970 FORD XLT 150. 10,000 M engine, air, AM-FM, automatic. Exira clean. 756 4371

1977 CHEVROLET BLAZER $4250 firm. Call 758-5517 from 9-5 and 750 9555 after S.

040

Child Care

MOTHER WANTS to keep 3 children In her home In Winterville. Each child will recaiva individual attention and will ba in

envlronmant. Call 355-8429 after 5.

WANTED BABYSITTER In. my

home tor a 3 month oM. AAusl

provide own transportation. Rafar-ances required. Cafl 740^4551 after 4.

WILL DO babysming In my home days and weakly ratea soma nifptts. Blade Jack area. Call Mrs. Hardsa

046

PETS

PUP?

AKC DOBERAAAN _ boodiina. large frame. weekday attar 6

- Good 522-5922

AKC Ragistarad Norwegian Eikhound pups. 7M-2252 anytime

BE^LE m^. 4 old. (3ood

rynqlna dog.^il 75fMi; ttlBLi

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Suoollas E 10th Straat. 752-1881. __

051

Hdp Wanted

WOODWORK shop parson Is naaetad fay local building supply flrmto o^ata woodwofk In shop. Wtork consists of cutting wood to various

sizas, assembling door frames, sizing lumbar, making mailbox poets, rapalring wood screen, windows

and doors, and other ralalad |obs. If ifacf between 8

.xacutrix of tha aatola of tarbert Lae HackkKk, dacaasad. . 22. 29; Ocf . 0, 13,1981

Interested pfaase cont,______

and 9 a.m. Friday, AAonday,

day or Wadnasdav William M <^rls Evans Lum^ Company jtn West 14lh Straat, Graanvll

WANTED part time salesperjon. Monday through Thursday. 9 a.m.

to 4 p.m. Transportation necessary. Experienced not. Reply fo Salesperson, PO Box 1967,

esperson. Graanvllla. NC

WANTED: Experienced plant operators. Pocket setters, zipper set

tars, out-saamers, In-seamers, banders, ends and flies. Benefits: employed 1 year - I weeks paid vacation; employed 7 yeai weeks paid vacation; 10 pal days; $10,000 life Insurancz individual hospital insurance. Apply In parson at: Todd's Division of Young Squire, Hookarton, NC on Tuasday-Friday from 8-12. Equal Qpoortunltv Employer

WANTED; Parson to live in with elderly lady. Free room and board Call 752 4431.

and some Income.

WANTED; produce manager for targe independent supermarket AAust hava complete produce experience, a good personality and neaf appearance. Wages negotiable de^ ^ Interested

), a good personality and n ranea. Wages negotiable pending on experience. If inferes reply fo; Produce AAarvager, Box 1907, Greenville, NC 27134.

Qllca-

WNCT Radio Is accepting app Hons for a full time Chief tngfr>eei\ Position requires a First Class FCC Radio-Telephone license and knowledge of automation equipment. Broadcast experience rei quired. Call 758 1070 for an In terview or send resufne fo Henry Amberston, WNCT Radio, PO Box 7107, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Emolovar

059

Work Wanted

QUALITY WORK Room additions, galnhry^wgd roofing of any type.

RETIRED SALESAAAN would lika a |ob strak^t commission 4 to 5 hours a day. TazMlWe product. Reply to P O Box ^3, Greenville, NC 27834

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S AAasonry. No lob too small or loo large. Call after 5p.m. 740 2404

SECRETARY desires position. Excellent typing and shorthand sktlts. Call Joanna at 758-0891.

WIL

por

,752-39

1LD cabinets, screened -acks, do minor rmir anc work, axcalleni references

WOUL^LIKE companl Iqlygslq^lMlI

Ion work If

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752-5237._ .

074

AAlscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758-13, for small loads of sand, fopsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

CEILING FANS - HUNTER, naw. Dealer cost. Call 752-3800.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

DO NOT throw It away, we might buy It I Call 750-0158 anvflma._

DRAGLINE WORK

Lewis 752 49 nUrfits.

Call MO

FARMERSMARKET

Fresh local produc. Wide variety available. Open Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, 8-12 and Friday afternoons 3-0 PM Downtown Greenville, on Raade Circle next to Western Auto Store.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER send, top soil and rock. J L AAcOanM, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit); 750-2351.

FOOD PROCESSOR, 825. Twin bed, $. Bookcase, $10. Smell chllds

^kw!thchai.pys Cgll74^4l_

FOR SALE: 1 king size Complefe. Call 7M-1270anytime

bed.

FOR SALE: 19,000 BTU sir conditioner, 10-speed bicycle. Sigma Acoustic guitar, Panasonic Stereo

istic gu Component set. 7:00p.m.

Call 757-3870 after

FOR SALE: Chrome furnltura. an tlque floor lamp, and other lamps and miscellaneous. 753-5131 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: 1 king size water bad with California Redwood frai

ama,

rail pads, heater, liner, sheets and mows. 2 years old. 82(X).

king size pill Call 753-2203.

(K1LD FRENCH Provincial couch and chair. $75.752 0074._

C wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758-300._

LARGE LOADS of topsoll, send, fill dirt, rocks, and pine bark, and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 740-3401.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 750 4742._

LOWERY GENIE

excellent condition. 758 5980.__

98 organ. In Easy To p

play.

METAL BUILDING Insulation-16,200 teef - 2 X 78" vinyl 1-side fiberglass Insulation, $3,000. Call 740-6110._

MODERN AAAID cooking unit. Good condition. 756 0730.__

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flutes, clarinets, saxaphone, etc. Usad, very reasonable. Call 7-3800.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. Mahogany frame. Wholesele FOB warehouse. $500.919 791 5888.

OBLONG POOL, 4' deep, 33 X 18. In good condition. 2 years <Md. Call days 750-19. nlohts 750-0454.

PINE COBBLER'S bench coffee table, $50. Call 750 4472 atter 5p.m.

PUERTO RICAN SWEET potatoes.

Bushel only. 746-4901.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 750-0711._

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET a cleaner from Larry's Carpe 3010 East Tenth Street. 75B2MC

THE STRIPPER has come to

Greenville. Expert striding: (Cold Vat won't raise woodgrain). Re

finishing estimates, livery. Cell Saturday

and rep local pICKt 757-1

repair.

up aztd de

Free

1982 Atonday-

TWO 8 TON feed bins In good condition. Phone 7-1804._

WATERBEDS

Many styles to choose from, complete with

mattren, liner, heater, pedestal, frame and haadboard. IS

year warranty. Delivery aveilable. Prices start al $189. (9ueen or King.

Call Davkt 752408.

1 ROOM WOOD HEATER, $. 1 room oil heater, $70. V/i Ion hydraulic floor jack, jackstande, and ramps. Miscellaneous hand

tcxzls. Call after Qp.m., 355-0225.

19- GRADY WHITE BOAT 115 horsepower evlnrude, tendum trailer, power winch. Excellant condition. Call 756 0407 or 750 2555.

T/t' X r jxwl tabla. $100. condition. 750-1114 after 4 p.m.

Good

4 PIECE living ( old. Call 75ofll

room suit. 4 months

075 Mobile Homes For Sate

DEMAND lor quality used hornea Increases. 8 now avallabla are priced at 85 down and $109 monthly Choose the one that bast

meets your nssds. Graat salectian In styles and sizes. Call Stoney at 750-0)91. _

USED or repossessed hornee Azalea AAoblle Homes. 204 Bypass lAfest Greenville Good selaciien.

low dowm payment and low monthly

IM7 MOBILE HOME. SOW. will finance. 757 3121 after 0.

1908 RITZCRAFT furnished. Shady 1757 f4

Estates. Call i

12 X M. Fully l^s AAoMla 43efl8rtP.m.

1971 CELEBRITY - 12 X 00, e)r co^lflon^. M up on lof with urtderplnning. Nice comer lot tngne of the nicest parks in town. CarK sail to rentors. Call 750-1497 Kid

leave massaqs.

a-ne DaUy Reflector. Grewvilk,N.C.-Tue>dy. Septoabar . UH

075 AAobll* Homes For Sate

I IfTI ANOOV6R wblto hornj^ . I bedroom. up in Shady Knoilt Trailer Park. 7S 7013 after 3:30

1*72 KIRKWOOD 12 X U. : be<*-oom, 1'/^ J'*;-.

parllally furnished S6.000 firm. Call 'M-43eSafter6

1*73 12 X iO Mascof 2 bedroom*, furniture, appliances, central air Call 74 6359

1*74 12 X *5 New Moon Ex<^te^ condition. Set up at Shady Knoll Call 7Se 37*0

1*77 VISCOUNT 12 X 64, 2 bedr<m, 2 baths, central air, furnished 753 2029

1*79, 14x70 2 bedroom Heritage Unfurnished, come* with central air, fireplace, stove and garden tub.

$1500 ^it^^and assume loan of

13.5%

1901 OAKWOOO 2 bedrock, refrlj^

erator, air, washer furnisi^ --

and assun>e loan. AAust sell. 746

392L.

24 X 55 1980 Brigadere. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, flreplace and otj^

accesories. Asking *19,500. 758 1887.

Call

076 Mobile Home Insurance

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER jaranee

at competitive rate*. Smith Insur ance afg^Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

GIBSON Elrebird Electric Guitar with case. Perfect condition, good action, goldplate perfect, sounds great, exact pickup* used on 1956 model. $875. Gibson L-6S Electric Guitar with case. AAust hear and play to believe. $500. Guild base Ifar with case. $230. 752^3175

PEVEY P A 5 channel, 10 inputs, 3 Pevey mikes, equalizer, mixer amp, also Ibaneg flat top guitar. Must sell. Call TSo-1505 days, 757-1620 nights._

060 INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning dlsabitltle* and school re

lated _problems. Nutrition therapy. Call The Clinical Nutrition CmHir.

DRUM INSTRUCTION Teaching beginning rock-pop music. Reason IbTe rates. Cell Ow at 757-3210.

093 OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED business looking for serious investors. A minimum of

$10,000. Serious Investor* only. Reply to Investors, PO Box 3114, Greenville, NC 27834

$40,000 $50,000 Per Year.

National Company looking for Distributors In 16 North Carolina Counties. Part-time or Pull-tlme. Call 1 800-238-9220._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman.

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can dayor nighf, 753-3503, Parmvllle

100 REAL ESTATE

NEW 3 bedroom ^Ick home. 1807 AAcClellan Street. FHA,VA and 14%

ARM financing available. Call Faye Bowen or Winnie Evans at 752-2814.

14% ARM financing. 509 Contentnea Street. New. 3 bedroom brick home. Call Faye Bowen or Winnie Evans At 73? 2814._

102 Commercial Properly

FOR LEASE

Retail or Commercial Space

Arlington Blvd. 756-5W or 756-0025

AtterOPAA

FOR SALE OR LEASE

109

Houses For Sale

INDULGE YOURSElP One of tt^

best buys in the marketplace. ^ special neighborhood. A true custom home. 4 bedrooms.,formals.

wVthTrlace. Lot* of current updating. Fresh paint, new

wallpapers, new roof, etc. Assume this loan with some owner tln^

Ing. Indulge yourself with this special honrte. On* of the finer ling* In Ilf*. $90'*. First Colony

PrcM^le*. 355-2214.

ONE BLOCK from campus. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, cerpoH and

garage, kitchen with pantry, reakfast room, formal dlnl^ room, living room-ln good con<-floa excellent buyl *B^. J L Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711

OPEN POST and beam old fashion

family home, v/i year* old, 3 large

---.----...t- Pin,

iweitW' 'a -

bedrooms plus master suit*. . ..~ floors, 1st and 2nd floor. Large 3rd floor, playroom, library, huge gourmet kitchen, bullt-Tn microwave, Jenn-alre range, toyely terraced wooded lot. .Low utility

121 Apartmint For Ront

NEW TOWNHOUSer 2 bedrooms, m baths, fireplaces, outside

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apaH-

. _ - _Jroom apart-

nrtenf. In residantal netghboimood icludes water

near college. Rent incl and sewage. Only quiet mature people neeraoplv:i240.756-59*1____

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouA seart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road.^sh

washer, refrigerator, range, dl* posal IncludedTwe also have CaM TV Very convenient to PIH Pla

and University. Also some furnished apartments avallebl*.

756-4151

coot*. Cherry Oak* on Countv Road 1726. $130,000. Call Watson

Associates at 756^1377 and 756-8285 ntohts

OWNER FINANCING^ ^IWe on

this 2 bedroom home In the Unlver sity area. Buy now-save nowl Call for details. Only $35,900. ExcImI with Blount A Ball, 756-3000. Richard Lane. 752-8819._

PAYMENTS CHEAPER than rent I

2 story house in Bethel, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Only $15,000. Call 825-6701 days, 825-0671 niohts

10Vj% FHA loan brick ranch style house In Greenbrier. 3 bedrooms, 2

full baths, woodstove, air condl tioner. Equity and assume loan. For sale bv owner. Call 756-9142 aer 4

$1000. will help you settle In this 3 bedroom, 1 bath starter home with carpoH and large lot, must qualify for FmHA loan, payments could be $150 or less, owner moving out of

state, *37,900,. CaM Oayl* Reaj^,

752 3000, 756 2*04, 756 1997, 756 73*7967

$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly

payment*. House located 7 mile* out of Greenville. Call Carolina /Model Homes. 758-3171

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1</i

baths, 960 square feet. $6AOOO. 13'/^ roll over loan available. Preferred

Properties. 756-77*9.

FOUR DUPLEXES In a duplex subdivision. Each apartment ha* 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, approximately feet. $215,OW J L Harris

840 souar# 1 ASons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 6600 with assumable loan

xcellent tax shelter. $61,000. drldoe A Southerland. 756 3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. $64,000. Watson Associates, 756-1377; 756-82S5 after 5 p.m._

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 10 wooded, near hoepltal.

acres. V zoned R-6.

woocwQr n88r nos|/iTair zunao 9%*o.

Owner financing available. Pre-ferred ProoeHlet, 756-77*9, ___

115

Lots For Sala

BROOK VALLEY Largest lot on I course. 135 X 190. Oxford Road. ,000-gf II 736-69,

CHERRY OAKS Beautiful heavily wooded % acre homesit* on

Street. $22,500 or best offer. Rfi;

8v Spears at 756-3500.

Heavily

DUPLEX lots for sal* In university area. Contact Rusco Incorporated

at 756-3453.

GOOD LOCATION future building.

beyond Cherry _____ _ _ . _____

~ financing avallabi*. $18,000.

Owner financing avallabi*. $18,000. Call AAoseley Marcus Realty, 746-2135.

I LOCATION Buy today for building. Lot 147 x W lust i Cherry Oaks on SR 1726.

ONE BEDROO/M, furnished apartntent* or mobile homes for rent. Contact j T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

121 Apartmgnts For Rnt

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhousy and 1 bedroom paritmrH. Carpet, drapes, compecfers, washer-drysr

drtoM, compactors, wasner-oryer hodTups, pool, sauha, tennis court, club house, etc.

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E 10th St.

On* Bedroom Apartment Avallabi* November 1,1*81 Call Days; 758-6061 Ntohts A We*k*nd$: 758-5661

^NE BEDROOM apartrnent. Furnished, utilities included. Short term leas*. Cable TV CNda London Inn. 7M-5555

SHENANDOAH TOWN HOUSES

New tastefully decorated energy efficient 2 bedroom townhomes, m baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, peaceful location, convenient to mall and hospital. $2*5 per

month. Call

vJitm*

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

ly. Call us 24

AAonday through Friday hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, wesher-dryer hook-ups, cebi* TV, pool, club house, pleyground, Neer ECU

Our Reputation Says It All - -rComp

"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street ar Ell

Office Comer Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES

New 2 bedrooms, V/t baths. Er efficient heat pump, range, r erator, dishwasher, hook PrIvacy fence and patio. $2*5.

756-7480

WEDGEWOODARMS

Graenvllle't most convenient 2 bedroom, 1'/^ bath townhouse. ^Iijjua^daslgn. Now leasing. Red

756^1987

1 BEDROOM apartment, new contemporary construction. University area, carpet, air, dishwasher, ell new appliances, specious deck. Perfsct for couple. $315 per month, 1 year leas* and deposit. No pets or <;hl|ilrgn.?38-73y^7B,

1 BE DROOM apwlmwd .6

west of campus. $140 a month

7S-9m

1 BEDROOM apartment. $100 par month plw dtposlt. Call 756-210*

llarrv Sumrell 756-7252.

8000 Square Foot Matel Building On acre lot, heatad, 3 phasa elactrlcal. Ideal for manufacturing, distribution warehouta or storaga.

Approximately 11-12% financing. Call Joe Quinarly, 524-5338, Griffon.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for leas*. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 niahts.

104 Condominiums For Sale

TWIN OAKS There ar* various ways of purchasing these townhomes with our buy down, buy

back mortgage programs. Only

.....

14Vj% APR th# first year, or _____

with an option to buyl Two bedrooms 1V2 baths, living room, dining area, patios. Priced at only $39,500. Duftu* Realty, Inc. 756-53*5

WINDY RIDGE Thra* bedroom and two bath flat. Extra large and extra special. If you ever wanted a very nice condominium, this Is definitely It. Great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Approximately 2050 square feet. $77,000. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.__

ZONED O AND I, 100* x 200'. Oakmont Profasstonal Plaza. Pre-

ferrad Prooartles. 756-779*.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER FRONT home. Prim* rivar sit*. Bayvlcw, North Carolina. 3 bedrooms, iVa baths, aluminum siding, pier, utility house. Call B25-41. __

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We havs any lor age naed. Call

fidav9-5.Cal?y5A^5"

size to meet your storage Arlington Self Storr ' Frid

5Z.

AAon-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

106 Farms For Sale

FARMS FOR SALE

152 acres located In northeastern Pitt County. 100 acres cleared, 37,000 pounds of tobacco allotmant with paved raod frontage.

29 acres with 1750 square foot brick house. I8V2 acres cleared, lO'/H acres wooded, 6691 pounds of tobacco allotment, near Grimesland. $120,000.

70 acres with 22 cleared, 6700 pounds of tobacco allotmant north of Greenville. Good location. $90,000.

34 acres, 2 mile* northeait of Pitt County fairgrounds. 12 acre* cleared and remainder In woodsland. $55,000.

Contact

ALDRIDGE ASOUTHERLAND REALTY 756-3500

Nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260

109 Houses For Sale

AYOEN Excellent buy on this well kept three bedroom home; 1'/> baths, one car garage, nice fenced backyard. Assuma loan. Soma owner financing available. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights 758 4476 Of 752-3647._

CHERRY OAKS You would Ilk* the Spanish style of this four bedroom home on corner lot - two-car garage. $78,900. Estate Realty. Company, 752-5058, nights 758-4476 or 752 3647. _

CLUB PINES I3</H% fixed rate

financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with

fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge A Southerland ^Itors, 756 3500, nights, Mika Aldrldoe. 756-7871

EAST 11TH STREET 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, zoned CDF $51,900. Value Hornet. 756-7461._

3 BEDROOIMS, IV3 bath, large den, dining room, kitchen. Call 753-4010 alters :30. _______

$49,900 - 9% loan assumption. 3 bedroom, IV2 bath ranch, with

fireplace, heat pump. Beautifully decorated kitchen with built-in microwave and dishwasher. Additional features Include deck and 15' X 30' swimming pool. Convenlant location. Call Jean Wvrlck. 756-7744.

856,500. 9Vi% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 2 barn brick ranch. Also available Is a refinance with 10% down at l3</i% fixed rat*. Call

Louise Hodge at Aldrldga A Southerland 756 3500 or home 756-

5005.

$58,900. Beautiful 2 story traditional

... .. . . . .

3 bedroom, IVi bath. Extras Include storeage building and cedar fence.

All furniture negotiable. PoMlbl*

on. Cal

rent with option, call Jean Wyrick, 758-7744.

8% LOAN assumption. Low, low monthly paymanfs for quallfiad buyer. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Call Jean Wvrlck, 758 7744._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VISA

MASTERCARD

iMiMd now, no ont tum-d down, by nMii, no crodH chock, TQB Flnm-clal Sorvico, P.O. Box 5127, JackionvUlo, N.C. (91544M83I)

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Carpet, central heat end air. 8250 -W5. Lees* and dMwsIt required. R/ffueg^tY.Mc.TS^Il.

756-0407 or 756-1743.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4,^ miles wetT of hoipltel. Avallabi* October 1.Cell75^kr7M-6553. -

Searching Iqr th* right townhouse? ^tch CiSs^f lad every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any 8lz, Any Typo

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

75841114

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

Immediate Opening for

To work in homodiafysit traatmont cantor. Exciting opportunity for right individual. Exeallant salary and DanafH packaga. For Intwviow or further Information, contact:

Mark W. Eakaa, Paraonnal Manager GREENVILLE DIALYSIS CENTER

Or.a Park, Building e Qraanvilla, N.C. 919-7S2-1S20

PLANT

ENGINEER

Immediate opening. Degree or equivalent. Minimum 5 yeara anglnaering txperiance. Superviaory ability. Develop and implement preventive maintenance programe.

Send resume to

PLANT ENGINEER

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C. 27834

AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 12:00 NOON

5 Parcels Valued At Over 600,000.00

Paieal 1: Ocaan to aotmd traet. North of Duck, adlaeaat to Sandaring 8MbdMalon. AaauwaMa *1M,M mortgaga urtth daiiilopar ralaaaa ciauaaa. Sala at4 P.M.

Pwoal 2: KHty Hawk. S badroom, ocaan frent houaa. A8MimaMa ntAn, Myaar mortgaga.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive

Two Bedroom Apertmants Available October 1,19t1

Cell Days 758-6061 Nights a Weekend* 758-1535

DUPLEX In Aydan. Large 3 room* and b*i, screened porch. Newly remodeled. Furnished or on furnliFied. Cell 746-4474.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart mants, carpet, ^apes, di$h washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. ad|acent to Greenville

121 Apartments For Rant

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest end most uniquely furnished on* bedroom pnHment*.

All electric energy efficient de-slgned

Queen size bads and studio couches.

Wa*h*r* and dryer* option^

Free water and tewer end yard maintenenc*. ^

All apertmenta on ground floor with porches.

Fro*t free refrlgeretor*.

Located In Azeie* GydfH near Brook Valley Country Club, wwn

b^ eppijiMment orty. Couple* or

p*t*.

Contact J T or Tommy Wllllem*

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF BROr ^

iASTBROOKDR

New two bedroom townhoo Energy efficient end professionally deisgned.

Country Club. 756-6869 WEI

iHAVegABLgTY.

IH WINTERVILLE, 3 ^bedroom <^>artmant, appliance* fwnlshed, no children, no pets, de^lt and leie. $1t5 par month. CellYM-5007

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apertmants. Carpeted, rarm, frigerator, dishwasher, oitp

VMV* WOT ^

frigerator, dishwasher, dlsposel and cable TV Conveniently locefad to shopping center end schools. LocatediMT oft lOfh Street.

Cali 752-3519

LEjAflS STREET Apertm^. l

usoroom, furnished or unfurnished. 1 block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pet*. Call 758-3781 or 7564M9,

LOVE TREES?

Experience th* unique In apartment llvtng with nature outside your

door

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firapleces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less then comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,w*ll-to-w*lf carptt, thermopan* ulatl

windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lena Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes. Convenieeft to shopping and medical area. On# story brick, 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths. M*5 p*r month. Watson Associates, 756-1377; after 6 p.m.,

NEW LUXURIOUS Twin Oaks Townhomes. 2 bedroom, 2>/a bath. f25 per mgnthfjiajggi- TS6-7711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WiiiMakgDripwissFrom Customtrs Own Fsbrics

MnrsHomllNintiii

2723 E. 10th Street 752-1103

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

Froet free refrigerator Wesher-dryer hookups (Wbeg* Dlsposel Dishwasher

Good storage and closet spec*

Cable TV Some with firaplec*

Rental office open Weekdays 15. Call for Information wMkdays 758-6061. Night* and wwakands 757-3433.

ProfeMionelly AAanagad By

Proteeaionelly M .RtffUCft if.

tmfi

epartmant. Call 752-2648

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW 3 badroom condominium. iVa baths, storaga area, convenlant to university end ihopping. No pet*. 758-3781. _

127 Houses For Rent

BRICK 3 bedroom house, 1 batti, end

excellent neighborhood. Leas* end deposit requRed. $300 per month. Call 756-34 from 9-5:30 AAonday

Fridffiy,

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, 1406 Polk Avenue. 3 bedrooms, baths, yitars lease, S295 a month. Aldridge k Southerland. 756-3500; nights

ZStZlZl

COUNTRY LIVING within city school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, nicely trimmed house on wooded lot outside city limits. Feature* a larga

greet room, fireplace, dining room, kltchan with buTlt-ins,

wooden deck.

storm windows and heat pumps.

onthly.

Great location. $475 monthly.

FOR RENT Immediately. 3 bedrooms, 1V> baths, scraenad porch, fancad beck yard, excellent neighborhood. Ayden. AAoseley- ^Realty. 746-2135 '

AHjrvvfRp8ltY,7^-21M,i:-

4 BDR(5M, 2 story house,^

baths. University area, studants welcoma. $350. Availabla immadi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid in Cash Call 752-6124

HELP WANTED

Local company naada rapraaantathra to aad to largo ftog farmara in tha nortfwaat

Rnmodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

part of North CaroHna. Contact Or. M.L Jonaa, E-Z Mix Animal Nutrition. Inc., P.O. Box P, WandaH. N.C. 27591. (515)3564157.

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

VUlof lost SvMlvltioii

Off Cedar Lane

Appliances, Carpet,, Heat Pump Waaher/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 Groon^llt. N.C. 27834

m 84U8I opportunity omployor

It, htwtllrappod

molo/foinolo, votoron.

Pmoi I: KNty Hawk. I bodioom, oeoan fram houoo. AosumoM* H jn. ayaamwrtgaga.

Fareal 4: KRty Hawk. I badroom, ooaan front IMII88. AaaumaWa *11 AN. Nyoormortgago.

Faroal 4 badroom houoo, woot aWo of boooh tstd.

Oooumabla NAN. N yoor mortgi^.

roawrvM Uw right to confirm and accapt al bkfa. Plata Mid mortgat* data avaNaMo at Saa Coast Raai EaUrta, KM Oaal HMa, N.C.. Offfoaa In Saa ^ Squara.

aal^S

THE 82s ARE COMING! AND WE NEED

MORE ROOM!

SO, DOWN COME PRICES ON

EVERY 81 IN STOCK!

THERES A GOOD SLECTION NOW - BUT HURRY FOR BEST CHOICE!

HERE ARE SOME OF THE BIG SAVINGS DONT

Missouri

Thekay to driving piaaaure

tha Key toyaartofsarvica

*Th0KytoTru9t"

loe Cullipher Chrysler-PlymoutI

3401 S. Mamorial Dr.

127 Homaa For Rant

very specleus home. 3 3/10 miles

from

heat

Tip* y OTOT>*wm >/ ^ ..

from city llm^en^^l|^(#j^tt

Sell your used television the Clanlfled way. Cell 752^166.

HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom. V bath. Near ECU and High SctMOl.

Married*

Avallabi*

OHOOT754^g

preferred.

September

Leas*. $350. 10. C4UI 752-

jar VIS STREET 1 block from ECU 5 bedrooms. 1 year leas*. $500 month Student* welcome.

Aldriite $1 Southerland. 75*^3500 or 6-Tam

InigtiL

LARGE 3 bedroom house with 2 futi baths andflreplec* m Twin Oaks Call 752 1020 weekdays

RED OAK - Large 3 bedroom, 1'/> baths, brick home, 2 fireplace* end heat pump $350 per monm. 758-0100 after 5 p.m

THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME has good location. fOTcad yard. $330. Leas* and deooelt. 756-912*. _____________

1711 TREEAAONT DRIVE Nwct to Elmhurst School. 3 bedrooms, gas heat and air. Avallabi* October I.

jjee8eandmmoslt.752 30$4._

2, X and 4 BEDROOM homes for rent. Deposit required. In Ayden, N C CellOiesler Stox at 7466116 days and 74^3308 nlQhts

BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. ract Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

3 BEI Conta

3 BEDROOM HOUSES

________ $300 $400

par month. Leas* end depoefl re-

Quired. Duff US Realty, Inc.

3 BEDROOM townhouse. Yorktown. $400 par. month. Cell 752-1020

wwktftyi

3 BEDROOM townhouse at Windy RIdga. Convenient location. Avallabi* October 4th.^ per month Including dua. Cell Clark-Branch Realtors. 756-6336

3 BE.DRpOAA hpusa, j:*ntrall|

haated. Stantonsburg Road, 1 minutes from hospital. $225 ptr month. For further Informaflon

rmm.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 65 2 bedroom mobll* home. Furnished Central heat and air, lVi

Cantral_____________ _

baths, carpetad. real nl. .2 miles from hospital and shopping. No Mts. Daposlt. Avallabi* October

2 BEDROOM, Carpet end air. $125. Available October 15. 3 bedroom with washer and dryer. No pets, no Children. 758-4541 or 756-96*1..

2 BEOR(X>AAS, fully furnished, washer/dryer, central heat and air. Deposit required. No pets. Cell

Deposit

3MT264.

pet*.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished.

7S*\900._

Cell

135 Office SpacB For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space.

Evani

1500 square feet. 2007 South Evans Street, beside Moseley Brofliers Aoencv. Call 756-3374._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752 61 16

CRAFTED SERVICES.

QuaNty fumHura RafinisMiig and repalra, Suparior cwiing for aH typa chaira, largar aalaction of euatoffl pictura framing, aurvay atakaa-any langth. aN typaa of

patate, hand-craf^ rojte^haifr'

moeka, aalactad raproductkma.

Eagttm Carolina Shaltared Workshop

Induatrial Park, Hwy, 13 7N41N A,M.4:30P,M,

QraanvWa, N.C.

13$ Offica Space For Rent

NEW OFFICE sull* wh 3 olfKm Carpel. utHltle* furnished. S50 square feet. Van Fleming. 7564?K_

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 t**t prim* ornee tpece, 6 room*

irssl'ns. strr.

OFFICE FOR RENT Heat erid^.

rwmgna^, 1209 Evans Sfte^

7-a559 days snd 752-249*

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact - ^Tnmv Wllltem*. 756^7*15.

138 Rooms For Rent

2 ROOMS for rent near unlyyrfj^. $50 & ^ e month plus utilities.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE NEEO fe share nk* 2 bedroom apertn^.

close te campus In residential Call 75T0110 day*. 75^2341

section. ----

SXeeekends

after

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE went^^ to

share 2 bedroom folly furnidjed trailer. 882.50 plus utilities. Locate^ fTom ECU campus. 7te 1626.

imlletJ

FEAAALE wanted to share nin 3

bedroom bouse with 2 girl*. 8100 e month and V utilities. 7.A-7247

HOUSE TO SHARE, full priylleg**. Call 758-6677 weekend* or Frldey end 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. during the

AAALE ROOAAAAATE jwjded to share 3 bedroom, m bath house. Partly furnished. $200 a month. Call 756-49 or 756-3942 afters

includes utllltie*. Cel

SHARE 3 ;125 a month, II after 2, 757-

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to dw* 3 bedroom house plus Vs utilities. ZStfiSL----

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Vemotial Dr 7S6-622

142 Roommaka Wantfl

. wanted. _ apartment. rent end uMII y furnished. 7SM1*

roomaaate needed to

2GIRLSwantodtoW^3bedmg" ducdax. $75 a month and Vt utilHiaW > Catl75F2155.-

144

WanlwdToBuy

FIBERGLASS basketbi backboard in g^ condltlan.

-----------SJpDj

758 3047 aftor

$3500$5000 price rang*. Cell

0983 after 6 p.m

SLOT AAACHINES WANTCD

condition. Will pay $400 *^ oambling Item* end pert* frM 1-800447-254 *:

OO\. --

WOULD LIKE to buy a'eano*.

gpytlme 752 3479. -

"car

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY *

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind Kmq & Queen Restdjran*

752-1010

SPECiAL Executive Desks

MxN"

bgaullful

1^;' j walnut finiah.'

Idpalforhomg' or off ic*

Spgelal Prie* !

TAFF OFFICE : EQUIPMENT f

969 S. Evan* St. 752-2175s

FORECLOSURESALE

WHAT: 8210 acres, more or less, of timberiand on an island, known as Roper Island being registered estate no. 243. Located in Hyde County, N.C.

WHEN: Octobers, 1961,12 oclock Noon.

WHERE: Steps of Hyde County Courthouse, Swan Quarter, N.C.

TERMS: Cash deposit, 10% of first $1000 bid, plus 5% of uiy excess, on the day of sale. Balance due In caeKon tender ofdeed. *

Sale will be subject to prior Incumberences, restrictions, or records and taxes. ^

JAMES LEON BULLOCK Trustee in Foreclosure P.O. Box 7151 Greenville

752-1138 _

Residentiai Lots

North Hills Estates

Ayden, N.C.

FIELD -SERVICE TECHNICIAN-ENGINEER

Capable of accepting raapon-albiHy and aulhortty sa a technical rspreacnlatlve for th* Qensral Elactric Co.. Madlcal SystamsOpa^km.

Dutis* bidud* bistaNatiofl and makitsnano* of madlcal squip-

mant, Inohiding X4ay machinaa, biemadlcal aleelronlcs, and computara. Must b* aUe to affl-dsn^ handls loeal busktsss funcliona and cuatomsr rals-Hons. _

Rocpdrsmanta Inckid* minimum AAS. dsgraa in Elactronles or aquhratont training. PosHlona offar on tha job IraMng, dsady amploymant, good adary and axcaiantbanaflti,

Ptoeae reply by totter wtthcom-ptoteisaum* to:

ImtiI ElKtrk (Mpaiy

IMTorrySt.

It, Oraonvllo, N.C. 27134 >

Avdei

7,500-

10,000

City water and sewer Curb and gutter Underground utilities

15% discount given through October

Financing avaiiabie with approved credit 10% down^tMiance 15% interest

Chester Stox

Ayden, N.C.

1746-6116 day 746-3308 night

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

198G Ford Mustang

White with blue Intortor,

4 cyHndor, automatic, AM-FM radio wir* whaais, 30,000 mHss..........

5450

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withten valour Interior,

9 *p^, air, stereo tedio, digital clock, front rscllning $ 30

1981 Honda Prelude,

with red vekHjr Interior, 5 speed, '

Plofieer AM-FM stereo cMsette with

coaxial rear spaalter8,ateetrfc! sun roof, >

trunk rateaaa, radial ttraa, 4900 mltea.

Has reniaining factory warranty. *8450

seats, hatchback ralease.

1978 Ford Fiesta

Tan with ten Interior. 4 cyllndar, 4 spaad, air, AM-FM radio, redial tires, real ctean..

Areal buy at

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue datuxa Interior,

4 chindar, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo *5150

er,48peed cassette, air, HR wheel, 0000 mites..

3850

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin Interior,

1981 Ford F-lOO Ranger

Maroon, power steering and braka8,*lr

AM-FM st^, atop bumper, chrome 7650

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo wRh cassette tape, tHt wheel, aloy wheels, T-lop and much mora. Only 4300 mHea. Cost new approximately $11,000

1981 Jeep CJ-7

Red, Renegada package, 8 cylinder, 4 speed, 4900 milee. Big savtnge

from new one similarly squip^....

8950

9450

1981 Honda Accmd

4 door, Silver, maroon vatour interior, automattc, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette, ooaxiai rear apaakars, dIgRal clock, powtr steering, powardoor locks, redial tkres, trunk I

ratease. Sold new for 98800...........

raUs and sHdlng back glass

1979 Honda Accord

3 door hstohback, medium blua, blue teto^. Sapead, AM-FM radio, redial

1976 Bulck Regal

Medium brown, buckaMn vinyl top and Intertor, toHy squkipad, tm MMNsI, stereo, new redtoi tires, sport whaais. Only44,000 mites......

1980 Honda Accord

Osfk brown wMh tan interior, 5 spaad.

'3450

8750

air, AM-FM radio, front racHning t4,000mitea

seats, hatch rateaaa, 24,0001

1979 Honda CMc Hntchback

1900 oc angina, Sapead, air condition, radiMtea*. AM-nlradio,24,000mHas. QMmilMgehlg^y47,city37.......

6950

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-Firtereo.aloy tOfVCA

wh*ala,sifflroof, 3^000 mHs*.........

'4950

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hteohbeck. Bold metaHic, buckakln

tete^.4apead, AM-FM radio, radial ^450

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand new, never tttted. Air condRton. /^Mater^Michellntees. .

Bob Barbour

40plu*MQP

1980 Honda Civic

WhRe wNh buckskin Interior, 9 Rtead. $ C i| C A AMFM radio, sun roof,23,00nVtos....

Bob Barbour

BBtaQSVOUVO

^JVtQOeqyRenault

lb W. Tenth ST./Greillc/758-7200

HON

3300 S.Memorial Dr. 355-2S00

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln

Mercury

GMC

756-4267

West End Circle

Greenville, N.C.

756-7808

1981 Year End

Clearance Sale

1d81 LINCOLN MARK VI

4 door sedan. White, 302 V-, automatic overdrive tiansmission, automatic temperature control, power door locks, deck lid release, Premium sound system AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, color keyed mats, extended service plan, luxury group, power vent windows, etc. Stock no. 8206.^

1981 MERCURY COUGAR

4 door sedan. White, remote control deck lid release, tilt wheel, hood and body side stripes, luxury wheel covers, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, radial tires, cruise control, stereo, tinted glass, stock no. 8241.

1981 MERCURY COUGAR

11981 MERCURY COUGAR

i:door sedan. Medium fawn metallic glamor paint, LS ition, 255-V8, power steering and brakes, air londition, automatic tra^tsmission, radial tires, electric ilock, power seats, stereo radio, power windows, vent indows, wire wheel covers, tinted glass, power door locks, stock no. 8240.

4 door sedan. Dark brown metallic, 2.3 litre 4 cylinder, power brakes, air condition, automatic transmissioh, AM-FM monaural radio, wheel covers (Luxury), tinted

glass, stock no. 8235.

* *

4 door sedan. Medium dark spruce metallic, deck lid remote release, tilt wheel, twin comfort dual reclining seats, luxury wheel covers, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, cloth interior, stock no. 8224.

1981 MERCURY COUGAR

4 door sedan, midnight blue metallic, 3.3 litre 6 cylinder engine, power .steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air condition, floor mats, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, tinted glass, stock rt.8217.

1981 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7

2 door hardtop. Midnight blue metallic, power brakes, power steering, air condition, clock, remote control mirrors, AM-FM stereo, tinted glass, deluxe steering wheel, radial tires, stock no. 8176.

1981 MERCURY ZEPHYR Z-7

^Sport coupe, white, steel radial tires, sunroof, power steering and brakes, air condition, automatic transmission, vinyl roof, cruise conttol, wire wheel 2cpvers, tinted glass, AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, stock no. 8231.

1981 MERCURY ZEPYYR

U door sedan, dark brown metallic, 4 cylinder, power steering, air condition, power brakes, styled wheel covers, stock no. 8164.

=1981 MERCURY ZEPHYR

I 4 door sedan, dark blue metallic, 6 cylinder, automatic Itransmission, AM-FM stereo, cloth upholstery, power steering and brakes, air condition, heavy duty battery, I.tinted glass, styled wheel covers, stock no. 8220.

Retail Price Discount Sale Price

$20,226.00

S2.426.00

$17,800.00

RMillPrie* Discount Sale Price

$8,755.00

$968.00

$7787.00

Retail Price Discount

$10,800.00

$968.00

Sale Price $7,787.00

RetaH Price Discount Sale Price

$8,697.00

$958.00

$7,739.00

RetaU Price Discount

Sale Price

$8,962.00

$1,001.00

$7,961.00

Retail Price Discount Sale Pride

$9,302.00

$1,054.00

$8,248.00

Retail Price Discount Sale Price

$9,045.00 $980.00

$8,065.00

RetaH Price Discount Sale Price

$9,406.00

$963.00

$8,44100

RetaH Price Discount Sale Price

$7,859.00

$704.00

$7,155.00

RetaH Price Discount Saie Price

$8,638.00 $84100 $7,795.0o

1981 MERCURY ZEPHYR

door sedan. Sand metallic, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, styled wheel covers, tinted glass, stock no. 8218.

1981 MERCURY ZEPHYR

door sedan. White, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, vent windows, power windows, cruise control, wire wheel covers, stock no. 8221.

1981 MERCURY ZEPHYR WAGON

door, antique cream, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, styled wheel covers, rear window defroster, luggage rack, cruise control, stock no. 8155.

1981 MERCURY ZEPHYR WAGON

Medium blue with woodgrain, power windows with vents, power steering and brakes, air condition, automatic transmission, luggage rack, cruise control, 6 cylinder, tilt wheel, power seat (cloth), tinted glass, Villager option, stock no. 8228.

1981 MERCURY CAPRI

3 door, Medium red, 4 cylinder, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, reclining bucket seats, tinted glass, sunroof, AM-FM stereo. Tachometer, stock no. 8229.

1981 MERCURY CAPRI

3 door, Bright red, AM-FM stereo, power steering and brakes, air condition, tinted glass, sunroof, reclining bucket seats, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, stock no. 8208.

1981 MERCURY CAPRI

3 door, white, power steering and brakes, air condition, sunroof, tinted glass, AM-FM stereo, tachometer, wide body moldings, automatic, 6 cylinder, stock no. 8200.

1981 MERCURY LYNX L WAGON

4 door. Bright blue metallic, front wheel drive, AM-FM stereo, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, luggage rack, air deflector, tinted glass, stock no. 8177.

1981 MERCURY LYNX GL

3 door hatchback. Bright red, front wheel drive, automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo, tinted glass, power steering and barkes, air condition, stock no. 8225.

1981 MERCURY LYNX GS

3 door hatchback, dark blue metallic, front wheel drive, AM-FM stereo, power steering and brakes, air condition, digital clock, automatic transmission, stock no. 8236.

Prices Do Not Include 2% N.C. Sales Tax

Deion Buck

James Phillips

John Wharton

Gary Williams

Retail Price Discount Sale Price

RetaU Price Discount Sale Price

Retail Price Discount

Sale Price

RetaN Price Discount

Sale Price

Retail Price Discount Sale Price

Retail Price Discount

Sale Price

Retail Price Discount Sale Price

Retail Price Discount^ Saie Price

RetaH Price Discount Sale Price

$8,541.00

$828.00

$7,713.00

$9,341.00

$956.00

$8,385.00

$8,967.00

$875.00

$8,092.00

$9,808.00

$1.023.00

$8,785.00

$8,702.00

$832.00

$7,870.00

$8,730.00

$837.00

$7,893.00

$8,707.00

$833.00

$7,874.00

$7,749.00

$686.00

$7,063.00

$7,789.00

$714.00

$7,075.00

$8,515.00

$835.00

$7,680.00

Britt Harrell

Dompw

he HNcrnnMni a riid

- 'IM

. f

Convert your 6*month money markets without penalty!

The first $ 1000 ($2000joint account) in interest income on First Federal's All-Savers Certificate is absolutely tax-free.

Beginning October 1,1981, First Federal will offer this one year, $500 minimum deposit certificate. And for the first time in our history, you won't have to pay taxes on the interest income we pay you.

Twice as good as a money market.

Because, first, there's the $500 minimum deposit.

A money market requires 20 times that much. And second,^ even though our All-Savers Certificate pays you 70% of the Treasury Bill rate, your net income will most likely be greater because the interest is tax-free.

Fact is. First Federal's new All-Savers Certificate is just about the best thing we've ever been able to offer most of our savers.

So put yourself first. Come into First Federal and take advantage of this opportunity.

If' f

324 Evans St. Mall

Greenville

758-2145

' ^

- " JS

Boulevard office N. Queen St.

Greenville Boulevard Grifton >

Greenville ' . 5244128 -

756-6525 '

f * - *' I*

- .Sf

128 N. Main St.

Farmville

7534139

Lee St. ' 's ,

Ayden

^746-3043

'V..^ ^ ,

asiissi

Lt KKs I ir5EI*SI5Bl sfSliSi! flsj 11 {11 iTt Kiifi

ROSES MONEY SAVING SALE means Savings on Quality merchandise for the entire family, from the fashion Conscious Rerson to the Sports Enthusiast So ease the strain on your pocketbook by shopping Roses Biggest Money Saving Sale Yetlil THE MORE YOU KNOW ABOUT US ... THE MORE YOU CAN SAVE ...

'Si.'

r-fFASHIONUU BASIC NYLON VESTS...

100% nylon shell with 100% polyester, filling. Machine washable for easy care. Full snap front flap pockets and adjustable side tabs. Select from several colors.**> jq ijo sin-"?-

W REQ. 10.97 WREQ. IIJT- ^ I VREQ. 13

laPDFBTDlDUB_______

VEBSAnU SWEAm

ANDSHIBTSAT

ABLEPBWE8

A. TWmiHtCK KNIT TOPS. Long lwpull-ovtn In PotyooWr/Colton blond. Soloel ^ olidt or ptttomi In nmny cotort. 8os 8-M-L mam SAVE. 109

B. PULLOVER iWEATERE. Long $h9m pull-ovwi

In V-Neck Of Crtw Nock ityloi. Mte of ^ Polyeflr/Acryllc Wend in vwlout prttorne end

ook>n. Sizee S-M-L ma M7. lAVE 2.09

C FLANNEL tMIRT. Made of 100% cotton ^ I breast pdckets. lof^

Sizes S-M-L In various multi-color plalda. RIO.

497.SUPER nmiK BUFNUO JUNCHOir- JEANS AT A SUPBIUNV PRKE...

R09E8 OWN BUFFALO JUNCnOTT JEANS With

beoK pocket treatments including complrter stitching, air tucking and designer stitching. Made of Mill VNehf 100% Cotton Indigo Denim. Sizes 8-18. ma 11^SAVE 21)0

'r-

i -y

Fashion Plus Quality At Bos^ Lo^ i f l;!^ Discount Prices Gives aiii Savings

)

SAVE raSiMP

. .rfi

m SNUB TBEDSd

^ LA0IBB44MBBLS ACRYLIC Fumsoifg th robber crepe out

.1 sole for. indoor/ouMoofmr. Machine Beige, Sapphire or Pink.

aisjf

made of100%Nylofl UtimS IIP OFF RLBEVE 9KI JACKETS with con-

5 JACKEn niar ^ * DOUMEMVESn

SiiissM-XltnBiue,

';r

With polyester fHlir. Ouihsd with zipper oi. trssting cWoied ifliGing and piping trims. Select from snab fronts. AvalMAi in many atylii and atylas with zipper^ snap fronts in msny colors. Sizei . colofS.8izesS.M,t ^ ^ S. M. L RSa IBJ7. SAVE SJ7.

sidkfeisi _____________________

fim

U,; -

MENS EAU ffASHMNS FOR SPORTS OR CASUAL WEAR

A. MENS FUNNEL SHIRT in many fall piaida.'* Made of 84% Cotton, 16% Polyeater. Available in sizes S-XL. REQ. 6.44. ^ ? rr

C. WESTERN BROADCLOTH SPORT SHIRT with pearlized button. Several plaids to choose from In poly/cotton. Sizes S-XL. REO. 9.67.

B. RUMP FASHION JEANS in 100% cotton for a soft comfortable fit. Available in blue only. Sizes 29-38. REQ. 12.88.

BLUE BUCKLE* CORDUROY JEANS in *84% Cotton. 16% Polyester. Many colors available. Sizes 30-42. REQ. 12.97.

*6SWEATSHIRTS AT A EACN TERRIFIC PRICE..

CRtWNECK SWEATSHIRT OR SWEATMNTSmade of acrylic/cotton blend for a comfortable fit. Choose from many colors. Available in sizes Small, Medium, Large, X-Large. REQ. 7.47.

Fashion Plus Quality At Roses Low Discount Prices Gives You Greater Savings

SA1K16%T0 33%

COACHES JACKET with 100% ny Ion shell and flannel lining. Many colors. Men's sizes S-XL-REQ.9J7.

HORIZON** NYLON JACKET

with zipoff sleeves in many colors. Made of nyton/poly. Sizes 8-XLRia 28.97.

JACKET WITH ZIfOFF 8LEEVE8.

Nylon/poly in many colors. Sizes 8-18. REQ. 22 J7.

*19

^18 JR. sizes 4-7. REQ. 21J7.

BOVS COACHES JACKET with full snap front in nylon/poly. ' Many colors. Sizes 8-18.

REG. 8A7.

brown only. Blacit n^bBTOutsole an^suBde upper. Sizes 7*t2.flEa

TV tmr umo imom corns mmf of S7% Cotlon and 49% Polywlw. 100% PoiyufKtwit Foam Backing. Haa malohino attaohad fringa and ia com-plaMy laminatad to they wM not tUp or aUda. VMHnkla Proof.

SIZE ...............REamt

SIZE 70'X14(r .............. REQ. 19J8

ia47

ADD A TOUCH OF EUBMIGE ID YOUR HOME WITH AN OfQEimU. STYLE POWER-MtfEN RUG..

SIZE 2T K 47" REQ. 16.88

KMMAN OWKNTM. HUQ madaof 100% Marvaaa* OlaAn ill. A muW-cok>r heavy piuah pHa mg with natural fringa. Salact from decorativt color of Craam, Na^ or Oarat.

. . . SIZE 4' X 6'

Accents and Crafts for your Home

Affordable Prices That Saves Ybu More

SAVE FROM 7% UP TO 50%

Rtaimir

wwini ID ww 1^

wk*. Witowmio piMMHiilon D" to yiwly, lw>tig dmkw and lutonwdc iHit

burning tlm. on 1 hill ttnk.

(dttifor

^a'j

rrr

NKLM

nJMffr-

-4M

"ISUT'

'^1

'^ttlflpii

^e:

mhmm

HywMtt-* rKiMMuM hi/tow Mttlf)

mpK,

. . r.w*

wWiM'

jj||(tlpndMnd

lUf IL-^

tWM^

IMr yitt iNMfijii mm \mMm eurtifiilttrfiii ^trnuii,

1200 KTT KM DRYBI

rom mm 'mm

niMw ifm Mnii wMi 3iMi ii-^ l^prffiMiWHn

HWngt ISO CtiM^MMMiy

U U #QIIOiA0r* IMd 0f ; . ViV m forgd ttoel. iHia 1247.

mohmnchnr

Roses Low Discount Prices and Quaiity Merchandise Gives Ybu Great Savings

ii?/, ' .h,

niMtf*

hmarlN

hw-lM

Ift Roms Singto Prir^ Special... at one great price... The Beet Quality with the faeteet aervice poesibte. Juat leave the varmita and pay for the good onea ... Now thafa a atraight ahooten deal. ^

12 Expoaurea, HIQ. 2J8 ; ^ ...aaieiia 20 Expoaurea. MQ. 4 Jt . ...Sale lie 24 Exposures, REQ. 823 . ...Saleable 3expoiurM.nE0.7Jl . ...seieaaa roatmtte Sam Tradamaifc not valid In MiHlMippiaaoz.sig

Over fti. de^dout 6baque f%k dth weemy cole alaw and Qoiden Brown Friee.IIIO.MI

A generoye eervtng of rao^MTkonan open fPoed bun eerved with pickte Chipa. RBO. 118

AVAILAMJ AT MOST H08I8 WTOU

mt. wt trp

h2.oi.ofS11il|i awMiii liei. iltaik

lAMUr

DXIAR

DLAR

Western Shirts

Brushed and chenille tops in a variety of styles with embroidery and applique details. S,M.L.

Turtle or v-neck sweaters with stripe details on body and sleeves. S,M,L.

Choose floral or cowboy motif on western style long sleeve shirt. Sizes 32-38.

' V - V.

799

m Toitor Track And RdUftmw

OMoMptitdtoous, Mt Manillourottier piMl)on9ptolcKg9.

wMilitfnciflMdaisfbr Ihe winner,

A99

Compara At 6.991

Dress Or Sport Shirts

Long sleeve no-k-on sNrts Compare in soHds. prints or wovens. At 6.991 Sizes 14yt*17 or S.M.L.XL FasNon Tlas...............2.99

Compare At 7.99!

V-Neck Sweaters

First qiMriity fuN fashion V-neck sweaters in navy, brown, tan and more. Sizes S,M.L,XL

^ ^ Fancy Western Jeans

Rugged 6-pocket western Compare denim jeans. Slightiy fiared At 10r leg. 28-38.

Laathe^Look Belts 2.99

Mens Velour Shirts

With newest fashion v-neck Compare or basic collar and placket. At *111 Blue, ten and black. S,M,L,XL

Compare At *15!

CP Shirts

Heavyweight button front CPO shirt jackets. Assorted plaids. S.M.L.XL.

Dress Pants

No-iron, full cut dress pants with slightiy flared leg. Sack navy and brown. Sizes 29-40.

i-t.'

99 Misses And Junior Jeans

Fashion stitching or color piping detaH Compara on bacii pockets. 5/6-13/14 & 10-18

At 12.991 Plaid Shirts, 5/6-13/14......................6.

99 Chenille And Velour Tops

In solids, stripes and novelty patterns. Many with appliques and embroidery, S.M.L

Q Q Fashion Skirts

mm" Skirts in wrap, dimdi, belted and

Compare pleated front styles. Sizes 8-18.

At *14! Wool Bland Fashion Skirts..............9.99.

Colorlul Pull-On Sweaters

In solids and novelty patterns. Sizes

- ' ' V. .A .. ............

Full

Dan RIvsr

Fully quilted bedspread in assorted patterns including Trade Winds and Garden.

Beautiful Bath Towels

Jacquard and velour towels in assorted prints, soHds and patterns. Irregulars. Hand * .

Towela____________________________

ToSfaetl

mMinr dxiar

d@nllarSSSHSSSSSSSS'SiSiSSES^

^AO^ciSiip fmtApris^TMMI news S record, the FRANKtIN PRESS, TRI-COUNTY MFWS MLtSBUflV POST HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH. KING TINES NEWS, CANTON ENTERPRISE, MNPSON independent THE WILSON DAILY TINES, KINGS NOUNTAIN '""OR HERALD, RilDSVILL^ rErASrRECORO SnvAHERALD.RUR^^^

naT PitOT THE INDEPENDENT SOUTHSIDE SHOPPER. GASON NEIGHBOR NEWS, NAIOEN TINES, RED SPRINGS CIOZEN NARLBORO HERALD AOVOCATE, ANDERSON INDEPENDENT/DAILY NAIL, herald, sun news, EVENINO HERALO, the LANCASTER NEWS, THE

PROGRESS. THE GAFFNEY LEDGER. LAURENS COUNTY ADVERTISER. NEWS S REPORTER. NEWBERRY OBSERVER. UNION DAILY TINES, nd FIELD HERALD. ^

jB8U^pr&0X =UmH 1

- Box ^ d 30-981. bags. 8 ; 12 20-gfld. or 20 44t(^IW.