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sjSs the DAlLy REFLECTOR

nUigrlDf|?llt. itywilirP^RENCi TO FiaiON

JOOTl#YEAR NO. 235

GREENVILLE, N.C. TJWJRSDAY AFTERt^, OCTOBER 1. 1981_36 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

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M|lk Suppart tilAces^Delyed

^ASSOiOftQ^ (AP) - Dairy price aubfidies, a major budglt-cuttiitg target Ibr Prestdent Reagi^ were set to jump about 3 po^ today after legislatkm t^bk)ck die increase stUed in the House. M the Agirkmltm^ Defmrtment said die

inerease was bing delayed today in hoples Congress would act.

Don said

lnfir ----- T- ------------

mdk fOT the govmniMht, was hol(hng(rff raises the su^xart level today to see if Congress wUl act quickly.

On the advice of CCC attorneys, no imihediate acUon was being takmit aatit-

Seidor Hiuse Agriculture Comaoittee members hope to roll the Hnwrt level back as quickly as possible to save the goveriuneflt millioiK of dollars. But officials say the

anticipatediRcrease in consumer milk prices triggered by the y.

increase prol^y would remain. How ld|^ retail prices might go was unclear.

fflevated support prices for just a few weeks are not espected i) add sigtdficandy to rnUlt marketing costs. But Priedly s^d that because it is the irst support increase in 12 months, retaUers may take advanpeof it.

I thinii the trade wUl jump ^ this as an opportunity to thetf prices, Priedly said.

Kfta de la Garza, D-Texas, the committee chairman, to put a rollback biU to a House vote today. The acy le^slatkm still wuld have to clear the Smte,

day.

, where a simar attempt was staUed last week.

; a mnikin ckdlaif a day about and that adds up ilture Secretary John Block saidjif the higher

.tC08t. I

I point in time I dont see any immediate solution,

We have no other choice but to raise the dairy

expiration of current farm progrms on Wednes- lthe

^needed legation to head i has not pi^ed a new package of

because Ity price

Congress Gets AWACS Plgn

ByJIMADAllS AsioctatedPressWriter WASHIfiGTON (AP) -Ite Reagan administratkxi formally told Congress today it Intends to sell Saudi Arabia sophisticated AWACS radar But a knowledgeable source said the notificatton did not contain the compromise siune senatms have said is needed to save the deal fnnn congressitmal defeat.

Less than an hour after the formal notificition, Secreta^ of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. met ih private with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, but the source said Haig could not tell the committee that the Saudis have agreed to long-term U.S.-Saudi manning of

Haig dkla good job of laying it out to them, said ttie source, who did not want to be named. But be told them nothing that they had not hearii about before. Without a compromise

: mmipmmm reflector

giving Americans at least partial omtnH of the planes, Presidoit Reagan has beea told, the deal^ almost certainly will Jin tte necessary SottteiinamBint,

The forml notification was givi to $oi. Charles H. Porcy, R-ni. chairman of the Foreign Relations CkHnmittee.

Percys pr^ aide, Scott C(4)ai, told rdp(Hlers as the panel questioned Haig that the secretary was rdaying new informatim involving terms and conditi(M)s.

After the briefing, Haig was to testify in pl^ic in defense of the proposed sale.

Early this morning, the Smte Republican leader. Sen. Howard 1. Baker Jr. of Tennessee said of efforts to roachacompnimise:

That thingj has been up and down idll day and I honestly dont know where it wound up. At dne point they ' thought they had a favorable report.

bngress Passes New Spending Bill To Keep Government Operating

By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -(tongress stopped the clock but not the time, shutting down the federal government today for the-second year in a row.

However, this shutdown wamt expected to last too iMig. Ami most people probably wifi never notke anyway. \

Taking ibtrik ri^t out of the handbook of state legislatures, the Senate its clock at 11:S0

SOBIEBODY HAS TO DO rr - its 8

job that most pepple dont think about, the courthouse dome here needs paintng every seven or ^t year^jo. IL Sutton (L)^

fanfare this week. The men, who are employed

by A. M. Morris general contractors Greenville, bad safety ropes handy but they exhibited Uttle apprehension as they applied above the county

Panel Urge;$ Free Vote For Party Conventions

WASHINGTON (AP) - A study group, Hflimtog national pditical convemkns have become meanin^ess, recommended today that delegates be allowed to vote as they

We recommend that aU delegates be permitted to decide their votes at the time of natkmal cmventkm balloting, said the rqwrt of the Duke University Forum on Presidential Nominations.

This means freeing the delegates from the requirement that they vote mitomatlcally in accordance with the primary vote in their state or the instructions of candidates, the repcNTtsakl.

This also means that the candidate would no longmr have the ri^t (rf approved over the selection of any delegates, the forum said. The delegate selection process would once again bec(ne a party function.

The report r^ects the idea of national or regicmal primaries, the most frequently men

tioned alternatives to the present system. But it does call for a restriction of the primary campaign pcM, a ride a'ready adopted by the Democrats but not enforced in 1980.

It also suggests efforts to remove barriers to oonvmiUon participation, revitalization of local party caucuses and automatic delegate status fw major party officers and major puUic officials.

The report is the first from several panels, iiyhtding ^oKnmisginiw working within the Republican and Dmnocratic parties, studying refwm ctf the presidoitial nominating system. . It was beaded by Terry Sanford, president of Duke University and former North Candina governor and unsuccessful presidential can-dkiate.

The study concluded ,>that current rides, which bind delegates chosen early in the year to canriMiitot according to primaries or party caucuses, have takei aU the meaning out of the national cmventions.

p.m. EDT Wednesday as the midnight deadline f(r pa^ ing a stopgap spending bill approached.

The whole government of the United States stops functioning (at midni^t) if we dmit pass this bill, said Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn.

But they didnt not until after midbiight. Despite the time shown on the clock, it was about 12:30 a.m. when the Senate completl action on the bill and sent it to President Reagan for his signature. The H(mse had passed the legislation earlier Wednesday night.

Technically speaking, the governments authority to operate expired at midnight, when the fiscal year ended. Since Congress had not passed any legislation to fund the government by that time, no dq>artment had authority to spend any ( money betweai midnight and the time Reagan signed the bUl.

But this was hardly the first time Congress has failed tomeet the Se^ 30 deadline.

The legislative branch has had increasing difficulty in recoit years in passing appropriations bills before the ^ of the fiscal year. And it has even had difficidty passing the stopgap bills designed to keep the government going until the regular appropriations can be passed.

Until last year, however, it hardly mattered. Agencies, assuTning Congress wanted them to omtinue operating, did so.

But in 1900, then-Attomey General Benjamin Civiletti ruled that agencies had to close down if Congress failed to pass their ^ropriations or some st(pgap bill.

Last year. Congress waited until midday on Oct. 1 before agreeing on a stopgip bill. Despite the prohibition against ^pending, the government Continued.

Government employees reported to woA - although they claimed they were there to shut down the departments. The Post Office, vriiich is mostly funded from stanq) sales, omtinued to operate. Social Security,

vriiich comes from a separate trust fund, continued to operate. And the Army kept on marching.

As House Speaker Thcnnax P. ONeUl Jr., D-Mass., said\ at the time that I never did see the government stop. The law says you cant operate on a certain day (without money) and they always Uinkatthat.

The bill passed by (ingress provides funs to keep the government running throu^ Nov. 20. Congress hopes to have completed actkm on the regular appropriations bills by then.

The stopgap Je^slation also rqieals the limit on the tax deductions members of Congress may claim for living expenses in Washington, ties future^ongressional pay raises to bureases granted vriiite-coUar federal workers and allows senators to earn unlbnited income fronf outside speaking engagements.

A proposal for an immediate 4.8 percent pay increase for legislators was rejected earlier by House ai^ Senate negotiators, al(ig with a Senate-passed provision that would have

granted pay raises to sevm^ thousand federal workers whose salaries have been csqipedfM'four years.

Congressional officials said fedo-al judges would receive a pay raise because a cap on judicial salaries expired automatically with the beginning of the new fiscal year and courts have ruled previously that action to rebnpose the ceflbig is un-OMistitutional.

Pay for District Court judges would rise froto $67,100 to $70,300. The eight Supreme Court associate justices would go from $88,700 to $93,000, and Chief Justice Warren Burger would qualify for an burease from $92,400 to $96,800.

The compromises on financial ben^ for members ofC^ngress^edfor:

Repealing the $3,000 limit on the tax deduction fw living expenses in Washbigton, estbnated by Congress Jomt Committee on Taxation to cost the Treasury $3 million a year and provide an average deduction of $13,500 for 535 representatives and senators.

TNT-Laden Car Kills 30 People

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A car paCked with an estimated 220 pounds of TNT exploded in a PLO-controlled neighborhood in West Beirut today. Police reported at least 30 people killed and 130 wounded, but a Red Cross nurse said the death might be as I01 as 50.

Police said the car-bomb exploded near the offices of the Palestbu LiberationjQrganizations top security chief, Saiah Khalaf, known by the code am A^ lyad. The blast tore facades off buildings, splintered tele^ne poles, set off fires and turned about 60 cars into piles of scorched metal

Police said none of the wounded were ranking members of the PLO. Tlie PLO, in a statement through its news agency, reported 18 deaths without identifytag them, and said there were 247 Palestinians and Lebanese wounded.

Mohsen Ibrahbn, spokesman for the 13-militia Naticmal Movement leftist umbrella group allied with the PLO, said at a press conference later that several Communist militia members were killed.

He blamed Israel and its agents in Lebanon, indirecUy re.ferring to ri^tist Christian milias, and promised to strike back in the same manner and in the appnpriate place....

Abu lyad was not in the office when the explosion occurred, the PLO said. He was later seen touring the devastated block.

The bomb stranded residoits bi isolated floors of high-rise builcbn^, tore coffee shops, sandwich stands and smaU markets to bits, and hurled mutilated bodies of several street vendors dozens of yards from their stands.

Everyone here is afraid that whole buildings will soon coUapse, Najwa Shawaf, a Lebanese Red Cross nurse helpbig bi rescue operations said. If this happens, we will have a catastrope. Asked how many people were killed, she said, Maybe 40, maybe 50 are dead. We dont know yet.

There were no immediate claims of responsibUity for the blast, the latest against PLO targets in Lebanon since a car-bomb Sqpt. 17 killed 25 people in Sidon. All previous blasts were clabned by the Front for the Liberation of Lebanon from Foreigners, but the PLO charged the group was an Israeli front.

Public Greets All Savers With Mixed Response

your

or your soundKrff or maU it to Hotttae,; Hie Dally y ytor. Box 1967, GreenvUle. N.C. ,

Because of the large mimbers received, HoUine can answer

and puWteh ody those Iteins considered most pcr^

(eaderi Names must be given, but oidy initials will be used.

INTING REGULATIONS SOURCE?

I know that tboe are a w regulatioiis printed for you when you get your hunting Ucense. But I

also know there are more detailed regulations

that youre eipected to know when you hunt in a

gpedfic area ~ things like o^t animals can be shot out of a boat in a particular location. Where can 1 get information like this? L.B.

Local wildlife officer Kay J. Dunn referred us to the toll-free number of the N.C. Wildlife (TqmffiiMifln. Calling, we foundjout that you can , get the answer to virtually any question about hunting dr fishing in^North Carolina by using this number yourself--1-B0CW62-7137. If you prefer to write and request written informatkm, the mailing address is N.C. Wildlife Commission, 512 N, Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. State flpe^jpfliiy what you want: sumnupry of local laws, listing of state regulations, information about garlands, etc.

f '

By CHRISTOPHER LINDSAY APBiisiiieai Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Customers lined up at ttie doors Mriien some of the nations banks and.savings institutions opened this morning as the hi^intorest, tax-free All Savers certificates went on sal. Some fbiancial institutiona planned to stay open aD

weekend to handle orders fw new accounts.

But others bankers said business was no greater than psual and concluded in-vesUn^ were waiting to see if theyd get a higher return on a later offering of certificates.

The All Savers that wait on sale today pay a yidd of 12.61 percob; late this afternoon the rate for All Savers effective Monday will be set by the Treasury Department, based on its monthly auction of one-year Treaniry bills.

Weve had a lot of calls this mmning, a lot of inqui-riea, said Grace Schmktt of

Bank of Virlgina in Ridimond, but most to them seem to be waiting until the new rate is announced.

The auctkm was to take place today, with results amNNiDcedUmight.

To accommodate that, banks in many states planned to rtay open late and open iq> Saturday and in some cases on Sunday, to give customers a dumce to buy the All Savers^at whtehever Is the higher rate.

First Ntional Bank to Boston planned to keep its 35 totmches open imtil 7 p.m. Friday to give customers a shot at either the new or old rate. The bank is running newspaper ads advising customers the new rate wlD be maybe higher, maybe lower **

In fianta, customers were lined up to hit the savings desk this morning at Standard Federal Savings ft Loan Federation, said ^ial services coorlntor (Glenda Rochester. If the number to calls weve gotten this week

is any indication at all, the response should be tremendous, she said.

John Moran, senior vice president of Baltimore Fed-eral Savings ft Loan Associatton, said people were waiting for the new rate and we expect the bulk of our atoWity to come tMOMTow.

In New York, Variety magazine foreign editor Robert Hawkins was one to file fkst to bity an All Savos certifcate at a branch to

East River Savings Bank. He

said the tax-free incoitive told him: Presumably, you cantlose.

In Dallas, Larry F. White, assistant vice president to

Republic Bank said sales to All Savers should draw about

250 customers today and the bank has quadrqpled its staff to handle the demand.

In (fohmfous, Ohio, Renee Haas, senkxr branrii manager in the Buckeye Federal Savings and Loan tofice, said: In the last 00 minutes, we have opened as many

accounts as we normally do in four days.

American Natkmal Bank ft Trust to New Jersey reported people were waitb^ at most of Its 39 branches this morn

ing. We had aroind four at each branch. That doesnt sound like mudi, but ITs unusual to get that kind to business all at once, and so eariy, said Bfichato Pagan,

bank spokesman. The bank would open 14 to its branches in northern New JersQr on Simday, the first time any bank would be open on that day in state history, he said.

Speciah Saving Hours

Area hanbi and savings and loan associa-tkms have announced plans for q)ecial hours f(HT thls Friday or Saturday and in some cases both days for the purpose to issuing the new All Savers Certificate.

The extended hours for depository institu-tkms in the area include; Arlington Boulevard office to Branch Banking ft Trust Go., Saturday, 9 a.m. until 1 p.m.; North CaroUna National Bank, Saturday, 9 a.m. until 1 p.m.; Wachovia Bank ft Trust Co., open tn^ 9 p.m.. Friday; Bank of North Carolina, Stoi^y, 9 a.m. until 1 p.m.;

First State Bank, normal Saturday business hours; Peoples Bank ft Trust, Friday until 6 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m. until 1 p.m.; Planters Natkmal Bank, Saturday, 9 a.m. until 1 p.m.; First Citizens Bank ft Trust, Friday until 7 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.; First Union National Bank (Farmville), Saturday, 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.; Southern Bank ft Trust (Stokes), Saturday,

9 a.m. until 1p.m.;

Home Federal Savings & Loan, Saturday,

9 a.m. until 1 p.m.; North State Savings ft i/mn normal Saturday business hours; First Federal Savings & Loan, Saturday, 9 a.m. until 1 p.m.; and East Federal Savings ft Loan, extended hours on Friday if warranted by customer traffic.

The new wie-year certificate of deposit, approved by Ctoigress, allows up to $2,000 in tax-free interest for married persons filing joint tax returns and ig) to $1,000 for individuals. The Interest rate on the cotificate is 70 percoit of the one-year treasury bill yield and is guaranteed for 12 nmnths.

Hailed as the first tax-free savings account ever, the ASC Is available during the 15-month period, beginning today, throu^ Dec. 31,1982. Minimum deposit is $500. __

>-TteDiyRflto.GienvJUe.N.C.-TtairKtay.Oc^ . | ,NAACP To Hold Four-Day State Convention Here Next Week

Tte Nortli CaroUna State Caiference oi the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) wUl hold its state conventkN) here October S-11.

D. D. Garrett, Pitt County NAACP branch chairman, said registration will begin Thursday at 8 a.m. at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Churdi and continue FYiday at the Ramada Inn, which will serve as convention headquarters.

The convoition meetings

begin at 9:30 ajn. llHirsday with a Ministers and Church Emphasis Day session, foUowed by a workshop, The Role of the Black .Church in Politics." Tlie Right Rev. Alfred G. Dunston, presiding prelate of the Second EpiscofMl District, A.M.E. Zkm Church, PhUadelphia, wUl speak at a ^ 1 p.m. lundieon, while will be f(^owed at 2 pjn. with a workshop The Church and the NAACP in Another Time of Crisis" then a 3:30 p.m.

workshop Your Church and the NAACP - Partnera.For Progress.

The Rev. Julius C. Hope, direchH' of the NAACP Religious Affairs Department, Detroit will be the keynote speaker at a 7:30 p.m. public meeting at Cornerstone Missio^ Bsq)tist Churdi, Thursday.

The convaition plenary sesskin wiU begin at 9:30 a.m. Friday, with Kdly M. Alexando* Sr. of Charlotte, president of the N.C. State

OMiference of NAACP giving the presidents annual address. A 1:30 p.m. mem-bersh^ limcheon, at whidi Leroy Mobley, director of the NAACP Prison Program, wiU speak, will be foUowed at 2:30 with a series of speakers, special presentations and a worksbop on educatk.

Another public meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Friday at Sycamore Hill Missionary Bapti^ dnirdi, to be f(owed by a Pitt

County NAACP Branch reception for delegates and friods at the Ramada Iim.

Saturday, a Leadership Devdopmok and National Internal Affairs program at 9:30 a.m. wiU be fdlowed at 11:30 with a Health Man-powor Woisbop and at 1:30 p.m. with a life membership luncheon.

At 2:30 p.m. a program on< Black Politics Today ~

the NAACP Voter Education Department, and N.C. State Reps. Mdvin Creecy of Rich Square, Kenneth Spwrlding of Durham, and Dan Bhie of Raleigh, is scheduled.

. Benjamin Hooks, executive director of the NAACP, is scheduled to speak at a 7:30 p.m. Saturday Freedom Awards Dirmar."

committee chairpersons and

delegates with national NAACP office staff mem-bers.

Accmding to Garrett, aU sessions Thursday will be held at Cornerstone Misdonary Baptist Qnirch. All sesskms Friday, Saturday and Sunday, unless otherwise noted, wiU be hdd

at the Ramada Inn.

ORIENTAL RUGS brass BEDS

NOWmfTOCK

IMOLE8ALE

FABRICS

^_MdO NOCKV HOWIT

N.C.

, yRAdlstric : J(MM

Rea^^ortionment itricting' featuring Madisrm, director of

The com^ntkn will end Simday fdkwing a 10 a.m. internal affairs meeting for state officers, standing

Stafe Plaa^ould Require Some On Wlfare To Work

DONATION TO BOYS* aUB - Chariie Entzminger, right, presidoit of University City Kiwanis, presmts a check to Chet Emerson, executive director of the Pitt-Greenville Boys Club. The University City Kiwanis has pledged $10,000 to the Boys Gub, to be givi over a five-year period. This is their third pledge year. Universitys primary project to raise funds is an annual Pancak Festival. The event this year will take place

from 6 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, October 7 at Kings Parking lot, with a plate priced at12 and all proceeds going to the Boys Gub Fund.\Other [Hiblic activities by University Kiwanis include working with the Salva-^ tion Army, and a joint program with Pro-gr^ve Gty Kiwanis to sdl peanuts to raise funds for various youth projects. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

States Nearing Accord On Waste Disposal Plan

The N.C. Department of Human Resources has aib-mitted a proposal to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Service for a six-county Community Work Experience (Workfare) demonstration project.

This will require welfare recipients under the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) program to work in schools and otho' government or private non-profit agencies to wort off their welfare payments, if the proposal is approved.

Gov. Jim Hunt has writtm to Richard S. Schweiker, secretary of health and' human services, Our program objectives involve demonstrating the usefulness of combining the challenge offered by the Conununity Wort ExperiencfrPrograms work roqui/cment with appropriate supportive services and the cooperation of public and private sector enq)loyers to reduce the size . of the AFDC caseload. Our research objectives focus on documenting the results of this approach.

He indicated in his letter that he believes the longterm employment prospects of AFDC recipients depends on close coordination between AFDC program policies, the^^ies of pertinent simpPW services and-the lal5or martet activities of private employers. Y^w do not have ve^ry

much experience with the kind of close relatkmship that is possiMe under the new Conununity Wort Ehq)e-rience Program, he said.

Pitt is one of 45 counties in the ^te already participating in the fedo*id Wort Incentive (WIN) program (tesigned to find enqdoymoit for AFDC reciptents. Tliis is a joint venture of the Employment Security Commission and county social services, departments. All AFDC recq>ients who are' not exempted are required to register for the WIN program in each of the 45 counties.

Those exempt are children under 16 and those over 16 vrto are full-time studoits; persons 65 years of age or older, a mother or other specified relative vho is caring for a child under six

or motha' nmnb^ of the family ^ is proved ill or incipacitated, and those who are themselves proved ill or incapacitated. A w-exempt rec4>ient who refuses to re^ ister f(H* work is indigible fw^lJC;feacl(^n^y cf aneeflrte

announces

Fitness & Aerobics

Special 6-Week Session

Experienced instructor, Mitzi Moye, tailors class to fit your personal - level of fitness, so whatever shape youre In give it a try.

Registration #ri., Oct. 2-5-7 p.m. Ciasses begin Mon., Oct. 5

Class size will be iimited Phone 7S8-772f after 3 p.m.

Ken Perkins, DDS Family & General

Dentistry

Call For Appointment 752-5126

983 Evans street iMid* Taff OfflM Equip. Co.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina and at least eight other Southern states may be nearing agreement on a regional plan for disposal of low-level radioactive ^jwa^, a Duke University scientist said Wednesday.

William H. Briner, an associate professor of radiology who has participated in the planning for the agrment, said a secret working draft of an interstate compact on waste di^N^ was scheduled to be presented at the Southern Governors Conference this week.

The conference ended Wednesday, and it could not be determined whether the matter was discuss^.

Briner said ^ negotiators from the various states planned to have their final meeting Oct. 19 in Atlanta.

The governors (of each state) may do some fine tuning," he said. Then well be back t8 working hard to get each state to eliminate any internal laws that would be in cwiflict with the agreement.

Briner spoke as a three-

day conference on low-level ioactive waste incinera-

radioactiv tion began at North Carolina State University in Ralei^.

Under the agreement, nine or 10 states would set up a commission that would decide each states role in disposing of mildly radioactive wastes from research, medical centers and the nuclear power industry, he said.

The states would be allowed to continue to use an existing landfill near Barnwell, S.C., he said. But he added, I personally feel

that we need, at the very least, a backup site somewhere in the Southeast."

If a backup site is pro-* posed, it may not be in North Carolina, Briner said. Each participating state has got to provide something," however, he said.

In North Carolinas case, he said, it might be a central incinerator facility that could reduce the amount of waste that needed burial.

Other states involved in the proposed agreement include Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee and Kentucky.

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Creech-White

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Miss Laura Katherine White of Ridi Square and Charles David Creech of

Ayden were united in maf-riage Saturday, Sept. 19, a

- 3 p.m. ceremony at the RiQh, Square United Methodist Church.

* The bride is the daughter

- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. White of Rt. I, Rich Square. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. (>eech of Ayden and grandson of Mrs. Pauline Moore of Aydi.

The double rin|^eFeraony was performed by the Re\(^ William Green. Music was provided by Mrs. Charles Myers Jr., organit.

Escorted by hel-fther, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore her mothers wedding dress of white Chantilly lace fashioned with a sabrina neckline and short sleeves. The bodia was oWace and the tulle skirt had a panel of lace. Her ^ - circular veil was attached a . - braided bandeau and seed pearls.

Carolyn Creech of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and bridesmaid was Sarah Kennedy of Rocky Mount. Stacy Creech,

' sister of the bridegroom, was Junior bridesmaid. Ginger Moore, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

Victor VanNortwick of Williamston served as best man and ushers were Lee White, brother of the bride

Mrs. Charles David Creech

and Durwood Creech, brother of the bridegroom.

Miss Ann Greene of Eure was mistress of caemonies.

The couple wiU be living in Charleston, S. C.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride in the fellowship hall of the church immediately following the ceremony.

An after-rehearsal party was givi by Mr. and Mrs. T.D. Kennedy at their home in Jackson.

She Demands Their Respect

By Abigail Van Buren

1981 b^nfverul Pmt Syndicale

DEAR ABBY: YouArticle in the Canandaigua, N.Y., Messenger prompts me to take pen in hand immediately.

You adviSed Distraught Mother, who was offended when her children used foul language in her present, to demand that they clean up their act out of respect to her I

wi^usually'get just what we ask for. If we demand only the best, that is what we get. OLD-FASHIONED

DEAR OLD-FASHIONED: Right on, granny!

Births

Towel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerald Towel, Kinston, a son, Robert Jr., on Sept. 23, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ray Mills, 51 Greenway Apts., a dau^ter, Joni Yvette, on Sept. 23,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I Andrewsi

Born Jesse

Ray Andrews, Ayden, a son, WUliam Allen, on Sept. 24, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR AlteY: 1 am an above-average student, and I m also a boy who worries a lot. Heres my problem: Recently 1 found some magazines and letters belonging to my parents. These letters declared them as swingers. One magazine even had a picture of my mother, whom I had always loved and respected. We are a respectable, middle-class family where modesty is enforced. I have never been mistreated and neither has my sister, who is a college freshman.

Since I came across these letters and magazines, my opinion of my parents has been totally crushed. I just don t know what to think. Abby, please dont tell me to go for counseling. I cant drive. (Im 14.) I cant tolk to a school counselor because she is a good friend and I couWn t bring myself to mention it to anyone. (My sister doesn t know.) Right now my parents are away on an ovemighter to celebrate their 19th wedding anniversary. Im si^mg my real name, but please dont use it. What __

alone and DEPRESSED

DEAR ALOr^: Tell your parents that you found the letters aiia magazines. Then do a lot of listening, a son. Please dont\eep this bottled up inside you.

Joshua Dow, on Sept. You will fe\l much better after talking to your

S to Pitt Memorial Hospi- parents. They^the only ones who can explain the

^ reason for their actions.

Ronald Edward Williams, Branchs Estates, a son.

Born

Williams to Mr. and

Mrs.

Colardo Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Leonard Colardo, 1605 S. Elm St., a daughter, Catherine Elizabeth, on Sept. 25, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Oglethorpe Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee Oglethorpe, Win-tervUle, a daughter, Tracey Lynn, on Sept. 25, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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^' At . Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

There is a reason why more humor cdumns have not been written about the annual church Christmas bazaar.

It is because no one has ever been able to find humor injt.

As reluctant as I am to mention the work Christmas this early, this is the time the annual bazaars get into gear. They are staged to bring love and harmony through kind-Christian deeds among the parishioners if the chairman hasto bend a few faces on self-centered bodies to do it.

How are bazaar chairmen selected, you may ask.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-TlKffty, October^ l;-4 Telephone chairman, who is Christmas Bazaar chairman

chiless and has access to a phone.

Evaline Rumschussle, Antique Booth, because it takes (Xietqdpowone.

El^ Hensen, publicity, who once saved the life of acolumnist vri owes her.

Ah yes, one picture of a

is worth 120 sermons.

Peel a strip of skin^^om Uie tq) of a baking ap{^ to keep it from bursting.

DEAR ABBY: I ^ a vasectomy six years ago because the girl I married dfdhU want any children. Well, we were divorced, and Im itow^arried to a young woman who wants children. So d\l. Is it possible to have a vasectomy

un-done? ,

If so, where can I find a doctor who will do

DEAR KANSAS: See a urologist. Im told that ateut 85 percent of vasectomies are reversible. Whether yours is will depend upon the surgical procedure used by the doctor who vasectomized you.

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Theyare chosen from soft, maUxmly lumj of compassion who havethe bad luck to go to the restroom while nominations are being made. When they return, it is to resounding applauseand shouts of, Youll make a wonderful chairman! If you need me, just call.

The voices are all unlisted.

For the next several months, the chairman mustcon-vince parishioners that Blessed are those who say yes,for they could inherit not only the earth, but the whole stinking bazaar.

She must convince each one they have been researched and are chosen for basic talents and skills.

Lucille Fronk, Craftsy booth, whose husband has no desire whatsoever to get his car in the garage since last year when he ran over 185 bleach bottles being saved for piggy banks.

Evelyn Weiss,. Pitch and Throw game, whose husband is an attorney and handled the lawsuit last year regarding the broken blackboard.

Sonya Flipper, Cake Walk chairman, who was overheard at a reception for' the new minister to whisper, If I couldnt bake a better cake than this. Id sell my oven and will never open her mouth again.

Dee Dee Dormat, Nursery, who is always pregnant anyway and assumed to love children when in fact she doesnt even love her husband. ^

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Castrophe Headed Off

For roost living today the year 1929 is too reroote to conjure up any visions of disaster^,...^

'There are sonwUttiough, who remember. It was the year of the stock market crash which lead to the Great Depression and the stuff that the Waltons television series w madbof.

Since World War II cured the Depression we have spent much of our time and energies devising ways to stay out of market crashes and D^ressions.

With all the years that have ISSS, hae who study

market forecaster named Joseph Granville, and it was happening.

The New York Market opened with the Dow Jones Industrial Average down some 15 points.

pksu'aun.c;

the ecMwmy still fear a crash of the stock market. jf'

We nearly had one last M^j^y. The early morning television news told the story. The London Stock Market had collapsed and the same word was coming from Tokyo and other markets around the world. The New York exchange had not opened but in view of#the world situation a collapse iwrices was widely expected there. Something like that had been predicted by a

But also early in the morning there were reports that the prime rate was being lowered by at least one bank to 19 percent. High interest rates are regarded as stock depressants. Whether the lowering of the prime rate did it or not, the New York market turned around. It was 14) by 18 points at the conclusion of the day. The next day there was wild buying on the London and Tokyo Exchanges and both markets made up their huge losses of the previous day.

Was the lowering of the prime rate coincidential, or was it concluded by business interests that something was needed to offset the predicted crash?

We may never know. That action, or something, did work, however, and we undoubtedly headed off a world economic catastroph .

osts Are Passed On

In the' so-what-else-is-new category is the report that postal rates are to increase.

The Postal Service approved the increase of a first class stamp from 18 to 20 cents effective Nov. 1.

Spokesmen said the Postal Service would have suffered continuing and dagerously high operating losses without the increase.

No doubt it would, if the service continues to operate as it currently

does.

It is also well to remember however that it is easy to go for increased rates rather than to look for economies in the Postal Service operations.

We telieve there are ways to improve postal efficiency and the service should be looking for solutions rather than so easily passing along the cost of inefficiency to the customers.

THIS AFTERNOON

Unusual Situation

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - A lot of hi^ North Carolina officials "ae putting a lot on the line for a major Hollywood film now being shot in this state.

It is not unusual for a movie crew to get cooperation from state officials.

It is most unusual for the cast end chief crew to breakfast at the Governors Mansion, attend an hour-long news conference presided over by the governor and featuring the most well-behaved and polite Capitol Press Corps seen in Raleigh for many years, and receive stganding instructions that if there are problems anywhere along the way, Gov. Jim Hunt is as close as the nearest telephone.

There are two big reasons for all of this cooperation above and beyond the call of duty:

- The film will to a considerable degree feature North Carolina.

- The subject is advanced technology computer and Microelectronic communication and will portray North Carolina as a world leader in that field. That is a subject dear^ Jim Hunts heart.

Research

Douglas Trumbull, director of the movie Brainstorm, seems sold on North Carolina - both for its scenic beauty and its current research role. He said in looking about for a location

he was told by several leading scientists that this state was important, and that the Research Triangle Park is a

shore.

Another thing that blew his mind is ^at the very subject of his film - the cutting edge of microelectronics communications is taking place right now in North Carolina. The area is rich in

sophistica^, iiigli^liber research^hich makesNorth

BILL NOBUTT

Stunning location.

The pictures he reviewed of the park and surrounding areas blew my mind, Trumbull said. The film will be shot principally at the Burroughs Wellcome Center, world headquarters of the international drug and medical firm, and at Duke University. Pinehurst, the Governors Mansion, the Wright Memorial and the Hunaminities Center also will be featured. Trumbull says he is amazed at finding everything in North Carolina from the most striking modem buildings set in a forestlike park to a New England village to mountains to the

The Daily Reflector

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Bv JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Bells Still Go Ch

ing

Caroliiw poised to shaj^ the future just as the Silicon Valley of Northern California revolutionized the world with the discovery of the silicon micro chip for computers, says Trumbull.

Sometimes, movies are shot in one place that then is identified in dialogue as another. Brainstorm will identify North Carolina and will maintain a sense of accuracy, honesty and reality, 'Trumbull said. I feel it is important that real research of this nature is going on right here, in North Carolina, right now.

Future We are here because North Carolina is beautiful... and we are here because this is what is going on, Trumbull explained. "I want moviegoers to come away with the realization that from such research settings come ideas, innovations and products of the future.

The director, who did the special effects in movies such as 2001: A Space Oddysey, Qose Encounters of the Third Kind, Andromeda Strain, and Star Trek The Movie, is closemouthed about the plot of Brainstorm. But he hints that it has to do with explorations of inner space as people use a revolutionary new technique to communicate only to find that the technolf' invades deeply submerged thoughts and instincts and creates startling revelations of individual personalities.

(Continued on pages)

WASHINGTON - In the old days a typical lawyer dreamed a typical dream. His office would be named to handle the multimillion dollar estate of the local banker who died leaving a hundred heirs but no will. Thinking about it, the lawyers mental cash register went ching, ching, ching.

Times change. Nowadays

t ambitious lawyer could nothing better than to be involved in a major case before a federal agency, and especially before the Federal Trade Commission. Probate law and regulatory law are two vastly different fields, but the music is the same. Those little bells still go ching, ching, ching.

Contemplate, tf you will, just three cases before the FTC in which action has occurred this year. Back in February the commission dismissed a proceeding against the manufacturers of over-the-counter drugs. On September 1 an administrative law judge recommended dismissal of a, proceeding against the cereal manufacturers. And on September 16, the commisr sion abandoned a major proceeding against the t(^ oil companies.

In the matter of the over-the-counter drugs, the FTCs staff set out to prove this proposition that the manuiac-turer of an antacid would be guilty of fraudulent; deceptive and unfair advertising, carrying a civil penalty up to $10,000, if he said his product would relieve excess gastric acidity instead of sa;^g that his product would relieve sour stomach. On the head of this semantic pin, lawyers and experts revolved for five years and three months. The FTCs staff put in 20,000 hours of labor. The record and exhibits ran to 13,000 pages. The

progress, ruled the commission, justified dismissal.

The proceeding against Kellogg, General Foods and General Mills had a peculiar charm of its own. More than nine years ago, staff counsel

dominance of the protein segment of th6v nutritional market might be slipping, Kellogg trumpeted the arrival of Product 19.

Elsehwere on the battlefields, Wheat Chex and Wheat Stax fell into mortal combat with Sweet Wheats pnd Kelloggs Krumbles. Cherriors fou^t with OKs. Corporate empires wavered and threatened to topple over such d^ectables as Sugar Sparkled Rice Krinkles, Wackies, Apple Jacks, Frosty Os, Froot Loqis and Kream Krunch. In some fashion Crispy Crittgrs cannibalized Alpha-Bits. A product called ciount Chocula failed to get its teeth into the chocolate-flavored segment.

In the end, administrative law judge- Alvin L. Berman concluded that the FTCs

(Continued on page 5)

By WALTEBR. HEARS

AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) -Social Security is an issue that has nagged PresidOTt Reagan for years, and he now says he wants to take the topic out of politics forever.

That wont happoi.

Neither party is going to stop talking and campaigning, about the federal program that directly affects more voters than any other. About 36 million pe(^le now receive benefits.

And Democrats are not about to drop a subject on which they consider Reagan vulnerable, because of his own pronouncements and projxisals. Reagan long ago disownd his early criticism of the system itself, and he has backed away from cost-cutting proposals that were part of his federal austerity program.

No politician and no party has a monthly on the problem. Each side blames the other for the fragile financial state of the Social Security fund.

Reagan is likely to gain approval of the measures he now seeks to tide it over, simply because he has tailored them to the mood of Congress. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. said the Democrats will work with the administration for legislation to permit borrowing among the three trust funds. That way, the financially strapped old age insurance fund can borrow from the disability and hospital insurance trust funds.

Reagan called that a temporary solution, one that will buy time while the government figures out a w ly to put the whole system on a sound financial footing.

'The president also recommended restoration of the $122 monthly minimum benefit for most of the people who get it now. Congress voted to drop it at the behest of the administration, but even the Republican Senate was moving to reinstate it. Reagan said it should be restored for the truly needy.

In his second-round budget reduction proposal, Reagan repeated and defended -his * recommendations for

cuts in the benefits of people who retire before age 65, and for a three-month delay in the 1982 cost of Uving increase in Social Security benefits.

But he didnt push for their enactment. He simply said they were reasonaWe, sound

agan said many Amari-are concerned and even frightened about the future of Social Security. The most frightening accounts are those that have come from the Reagan administration. Reagans aides have called it a crisis, warned of bankruptcy. Budget. Director David A. Stockman has said the real qu^ion is whether the people who depend on Social Security benefits can count on any check at all a year from now.

The subject is a difficult one for any president bent on curbing federal ^lending. Jimmy Carter and Gerald R. Ford both proposed limits (m the annual cost of living increases in Social Security. Neither of them got anywhere.

It is more nettlesome for Reagan because of bis earliest pronouncements on^ Social Security, dating to service in the 1964 presidential campaign of Sen. Barry Goldwater. Like Goldwater, Reagan said in thos days that Social Security should be made voluntary.

Carter repeatedly raised that as an issue against Reagan in their 1980 presidential campaign. This is an old canard that has been laid to rest every four years since I first ran for office in 1966, Reagan countered, promising to defend the system and put it on a sound, reliable footing.

He said no one dependent on Social Security need worry about benefits under a Reagan administration.

In his 1976 and 1980 campaigns, Reagan said he would protect current beneficiaries and, at the same time, create a commission of experts to find a permanent solution to the systems financial problems.

He now is proposing a 15-member commission,

(C(xitinuedonpage5)

JAS.J.KILPATRIi

taxpayers paid out $61,000 to hired witnesses. The little bells went ching, ching, ching, and nothing at all was accomolidied.

The case against eight major oil conqianies began in 1973 It would have been the greatest antitrust proceeding ever maintained by the FTC. But after eight years, commission cou^ advised the commissimi that the case was still in the prelimipary stages and could nof s te brought to trial for at ' three years. Such limi

for the FTC came up with a novel theory of law the theory of the shared monopoly. The theory suffered at the outset from a contradiction of terms, for monopoly stems from the same Greek root that gives us monocle; monotone, monolith and monogamy. To share a monopoly is in a class with finding the cube root of Infinity. What the staff perceived was a shared oligopoly, a term that suffers at once from redundancy and from the objection that there is no law against it.

Nevertheless; the lawyers went to work and the bells went ching, ching, ching. Scores of witnesses painted a picture of corporate struggles that would have enchanted Jonathan Swift. Kellogg s Special K met General Mills s Total in head-on battle. When it appeared that its

Prospect Of Panic Has Lessened

Strength For Today

PERFECTION-IS \ IT POSSIBLE?

Jesus once told the parable of two men who went up to the temple to pray^ The one was a Pharisee, proud of his righteousness, thanking God that he was not like other men. The other was a publican who beat his breast and cried, God be merciful to me a sinner. That man, declared Jesus, went back to his house jiBtified rather than the other.

This may seem to be in contradiction to the' command of Jesus that we be perfect, even as our Father

heaven is perfect. But : is no contradiction. We ! to seek perfection, but we not to claim it, for the moment we do we reveal by our attitude that we have not attained it. Whatever emiMnce we have achieved is a vantage point from vriiich to view greater peaks yet to be scaled.

'There never was a perfect human being on earih save the one whom we revere and worship. Our task is to work for perfectiwi - knowing we cannot attain it. Elisha Dou^ass

By OffiT CURRIER AP Business Writeri NEW YORK (AP) - A measure of calm has returned to Wall Street after its near-miss encounter with a crisis in the stock market.

The blue Monday forecast by one market guru was averted, thanks to a dramatic rally in stock prices Monday afternoon.

For the time being at least, the prospect has lessened that investors might, by paniclung, bring on themselvtes the economic calamity ^y fear % much.

llie rack m^ket, after all, is-$l trillion-plus pool of wealth, and tlills represents a structural part of the economy. Its collapse in 1929 set jn motion forces that led to the Great Depression of the 1930s.

After the Dow Jones industrial averages comeback from an early loss of almost 15 points to a close at plus-18 on Monday, however, many analysts were still unsure whether a sustained recovery was in the cards.

'The good news is that most of the damage has already bei done, one

broker remarked.. The bad news is that the market is still down almost 200 points.

'The deep V-shape that dwwed up (Ml the stock charts Monday was reminiscent of past important turning points.

Silver Thursday on March 27 of 1980, when the Dow Jones industrials fell about 25 points but then rebounded, provided one of the most recent examples. It marked the last phase of a decline in stock prices/ and set the stage for a \bull market that ran for almost a

year.

But any attempt to tame the stock market by fitting it into neat, predictable patterns can be dangenxis. Several analysts have pointed out lately that not every decline ends with a spectacular reversal.

A selling climax does not have to occur, Alan Shaw at Smith Barney, Harris Up-ham told the firms cliente this week. Indeed, history indicates that more than one selling climax might be looked for.

The Merrill Lynch Market

Letter, published by the nations largest brokerage house, pointed out, A selling climax does not necessarily mark the low point of a downtrend, but frequently is followed by lower lows in a few weeks. In view of these prospects, we would be suspicious of quick raUies.

Wall Streets recent woes have been consistoit with one historical pattern - a tendency for the market to encounter rough going in the first year of a new presidency.

Anthony Tabell at the Princeton, N.J., firm of De-lafield, Harvey/ Tabell, pointed out that declines have been particularly comnuNi in years iriwn a new party takes power, as the Rqniblicans did this year.

SiiKe the Reagan ascendancy has produced economic pdicy changes perhsq more radical than previous shifts of the party in power, Tabell said, it is not surprising, except perhaps to certain senators, that the markets response to these shifts should be accentuated.

Of course, the news that

the 1981 bear market is normal may be snaall consolation to the people who have paper losses Ul more than $200 billion to show for it. PresumaWy, they are more interested in knowing when it will be over.

RejiaWe answers to that question are scarce. But Shaw at Smith Bmney offers this suggestion:

One sUmdard used to judge the stock markets underlying trend is its reaction to news. A (dassic sign of the end of a bull market is whoi positive news evokes no iq>si(te response. Cm-versely, bear maricete aid wboi the world ignores negative repents.

RecenUy, the list of Wall Streets worries has been almost oadless - big federal budget deficits, high interest rates, talk of a woridwide recession, and accompanying cute in estimates of future ccMpa-ate earnings. When the market starts taking such news without flinching, Shaw sugg^, the bottom will mo^ Ukdy be near.

KilpotrielcCol....

(QxtaaedFnm Page 4)

lawyers had failed to prove their charges of ^ared monopoly. Ttere had been no I^ce fixing, no conspiracy. On the cwitrary, the evidence established that the companies engaged in intense, unrestrained and uncoordinated competition.

Last week FTCs staff counsd filed notice of its intention to appeal Judge Bermans decision to the full commission. Thus far the case has cost Kellogg $10 million. General Foods $6 million and General Mills $1 milli(m. The record includes 41,000 paesyii transcript, 35 bound vdumes of exhibits and 16 other binders of exhibits. Ching, ching, ching goes the folly, aiul the end is not in sight.

(GmtinuedFmm Pagfi 4)

appointed by leaders of both parties, to undertake that task, and to remove Social Security once and for all from politics.

Reagan said it should be made up of five members he wmdd appoint, five to be named by Democrat ONeill, five by Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn.

That would give it a bipartisan imprint, although two-thirds of the panel would be chosen by Republicans.

ONeill is wary. This is a new idea, he said. The president never discussed this with me. ONeUl said any attempt to shape the future of Social Security should involve the House Ways and Means Committee, which deals with Social Security legislation. Democrats still are in charge there.

So much for taking Social Security out of politics.

I remain fily committed to assuring that the budget will not be balanced on the backs of Social Security recipients, the ^aker said.

Republican candidates are likely to hear a lot of that in the campaign year ahead.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued FnmPa^ 4) Trumbull says he is hoping for a PG rating even though the fUm will be awesomely frightening^ could cause strain for some'yming people. The frightenhi^nature will not result from bloody violence, but from the revla-tions of human instincts portrayed as micro-technological become a conduit for huipan interchange.

Measles Outbreak

FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) Lee County officials plan to vaccinate 4,000 students against measles as federal officials confirmed it was the largest outbreak in the United States with 51 confirmed cases.

An official with the national Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta ' said Wednesday the outbreak among hi^ schod students was distmrbing, but would not delay the CDCs target date of eliminating measles nationwide by October 1982

Two Candidates File For Seats

SIMPSON - Mrs. Virginia Smith McDonald and Galloway C. 'Thompson, both currenUy terving on the Simpson Town Board, filed We(h)esday as candidates for town councilman. This is Mrs. McDmalds first bid for elected office, though she has filled an unexpired term on the council. 'Thoin)son has served two terms, with part of his current term being as mayor, following the (teath of John T. McDonald, who had been mayor.In Simpson, candidates fUe only for councilman, and after elections, choose (Mie of their number for the position of mayor.

A native of Bethel, Mrs. McDonald is the widow of John T. McDonald, mayor of SimpswJ from the time the village was incorporated and instituted a town government in 1975 until his death in 1980. She has been postmaster at Simpson for the past 20 years.

Since 1975 Mrs. McDonald has also served as the town clerk and finance officer.

Mrs. McDonald stated she has checked with a lawyer to determine that no conflict of interest exists between filing as a candidate and being the towns postmaster, and has been Informed that none exists.

Mrs. McDonald is a member of Simpson United Methodist Church. She also sings in the church choir and is a member of United Methodist Women. She belongs to Grimesland Chapter 350 of Eastern Star, and serves on the Advisory Council of the Manpower Program in Martin County.

Mrs. McDonald is the niother of four children John T. McDonald III, 1^. Laura Burke, Mrs. Linda Harvell, and Mrs. Leslie Edwards.

Thompson, a Simpson native, attended school in Simpson and at G.R. Whit-Hdd in Grimesland. He is the owner and operator of Thon^)sons Convenient Mart and Grill in Simpson. He and his wife, aara KamUton Thompson, have six children. He is a member of the Board of Trustees of Philippi Missimiary Baptist Church in Simpson, has life mem-bei^ip in the NAACP, is a past master of Bright Star Masonic Lodge No. 385, and serves on the advisory board of the Pitt County Agriculture Extension agency and both the G.R. Whitfield and D.H. Conley Hi^ schools, and on the board of the Eastern Pines Water Corporation.

He says he widies to con* tinue the good community development work now underway in the Village of Simpson.Flood Insurance Rates Going Up

WASHINGTON (AP) - Insurance rates for more than half a million Americans in the National Flood Insurance program are going up ps of today.

The rate hikes for communities in coastal areas and those in the emergency phase of the flood inurance program were announced Wednesday by the Federal Emergency Management Administration.

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MENS TASSEL LOAFERS BY ANDHURST ON SALE!

20 a 88yf^ULAR 29.0^^

LADIES LEAtHER UPPER ASALSMOES THE BABE

1/3 OFF ORIGINALLY 2.00 TO 3.00 \

ENTIRE STOCK OF RIVIERAHAIR ACCESSORIES .

10b88 everyday low price

MENS SHORT SLEEVE, PLACKET FRONT KNIT SHIRTS

17.88 ORIGINALLY 27.50

MENS BRUSHED DENIM ACTION JEANS BY LEVIS

6.88 REGULAR 10.00

MENS THREE BUTTON PLACKET FRONT KNIT SHIRTS

15.88 REGULAR 20.00

MENS CANVAS TWILL SUCKS WITH EUSTIC BELT

OaOO ORIGINALLY 11.00 __

UDIES VASSARETTE SLIPS WITH UCE TRIMMING I aOO ORIGINALLY 10.00

UDIES LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE SWEATER JACKETS

9 8 8 REGULAR 14.00

JUNIOR SASSON LONG SLEEVE 100% ACRYLIC KNIT TOPS

69.88 SPECIAL PURCHASE

BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED OAK ROCKING CHAIR

7bQ0 to 28b00 ORIG. 14.00to56.00 ASSORTED COLORS AND SIZES, KEENEY WINDOW SHADES

.ww ORIGINALLY8.50 ___

STATEPRIDEHAMPTON BUNKETS FOR TWIN OR DOUBLE BED ^

46th Anniversary Sale

Check your lucky number to see if your dIscounjHwill be

12%-20%-30%

On any regular price merchandise In the store. This applies to mens, womens & childrens fashions.

Check Your Mailbox For This Imoortant Event.

Polished 14K gold

3MM BEAD, REG. 1.50.........................88'

4 MM BEAD, REG. 2.50............... 1.38

5MMBEAD.^REG.3.50.......................1-88

6MM BEAD,REG.4.50..... 2.88

7 MM BEAD, REG. 5.50........................3.488MM BEAD, REG. 7.50........................4.88

LAST TWO DAYS!

MENS ANDHURST DRESS SHIRTS

10.88

REGULAR 14.90......

Long Sleeves, Button Down Collar Styles. Yarn Dyed Oxford Cloth In Solid Colors. Sizes 14/i To 17.

LADIES LEVIS DENIM SKIRTS

.........19.88

Wrap Style, Cargo Pockets. Sizes 8 To 16.

URGE GROUP OF MISSES DRESSES

25% OFF

REGULAR S28TOS46 .....

Assorted Styles. Fall Solids And Prints. 8 To 18.

LARGE GROUP OF JUNIOR DRESSES JUNIOR POPLIN JUMPERS REDUCER

STrS 25% OFF

Assorted Styles In Polyester And Polyester/Cotton Blends. Fall Colors And Prints. Sizes 5 To 13.

25.50

LADiES ALL-WEATHER COATS

ORIG. 20a00

60.00........................... w w

Pocket Treatment, Some Styles With Hoods. Assorted Colors. Sizes 7/8 To 15/16.

LADIES LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES 1/2

ORIGINALLY 34.j)0.

Red And Khaki. Contrast Web Belt. Sizes 5/6 To 13/14.

ORIG.

$28T0$42

PRICE

Long Sleeves, Assorted Styles. Solids, Stripes And Plaids. Sizes 6 To 18. Cotton and Polyester/Cotton.

Sho^Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. UntilO P.M. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K(756-2355)

-TheDattyReflKtiv.GrMav11te,N.C.--Ttaunday,0ctatMrl, Un

H.Winterville

Fireman

Is Injured

WINTERVILLE - Win-tefv& Assistant Fire Chief Philip Worthington was reported injured early Blonday morning when the Are engine he was working on ran over his leg.

According to Bobby Joyner, Pitt County fire marshal, Worthington was returning fnmi a fire, and experienced trouble with the fire engine.

Upon arriving at the station he raised die cab of the tilt-cab truck in an effort to locate the trouble.. Joyner said Worthington said he at first had the hand tatike engaged and after a momoit took the hand brake off and placed the truck in gear.

While Worthington was working, the truck apparently came out of gear and front wheels knocked him to the ground allowing the rear wheels to run over his left leg."

Joyner said Worthingtons leg was broken and his hip was injured. Worthington was listed in satisfactory condition in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning.

Investigation into the accident is continuing.

Warehouse

Expansion

Is Begun

Work has started on the construction of additional warehouse space at the Burroughs Wellcome Co. plant north of Greenville, company officials said today.

Spokesmen said the work involves the extension of existing warehouse space. The shipping warehouse addition will contain approximately 28,500 square feet.

'Fhe pre-stressed concrete structure, 150 by 190 feet, is estimated to cost about $1 million, and completion of the project is expected to take six to seven months.

Correction

An accident report in the Mondays edition incorrectly listed the drivers name of a car that struck another vehicle on N.C. 33. The name was incorrectly listed as Johnny Ray Ro.ss, of Greenville, and should have read James Perry Morgan, ofRt.3,WashingUm.

Trooper Dou^as Britton said Wednesday after an investigation of the accidoit that Morgan had been charged with driving while license revoked and reckless driving.

Child Find

Month Marked

Gov. Jim Hunt proclaimed September as Child Find Month and each Monday thereafter for the remainder of the 1981-82 school year as Child Find Day.

The Greenville-Pitt County Interagency Council said a comprehensive effort is being made to locate all children requiring special services during this time.

The Council said that people seeking more information should contact the director of exceptional children for the local school system.

Book Salesmen

End Walkout

CHICAGO 0

With

YoullWant To Jump On This Sale At Virginia Crabtrees

divis

Way

Talb

Ross

Its Another Weekend Of Special

recei

Caro

STORAGE BUILDINGS DESTROYED - Firemen battle flames that destroyed two storage building eariy this morning. According to Pitt Coimty Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, the buildings were owned by TbcMnas Parsons of Rt. 9, Gremville,

near the Cherry Oaks subdiviskn entrance, and were engidfed in flames when firemen arrived. Firanen from Eartom Pines and Winterville re^Mnded to ttie 3 a.m. call. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) ' f

Savlngs^^^^

owners guaranfing ment of their legal fees in the event of police raid arrests, employees of 11 Chicago adult bookstores ended a 12-hour walkout.

Weve been more effective than (Moral Majority leader) Jerry Falwell, joked Art Martinez, one of three store managers who engineered Tuesdays strike, referring to the Moral h^or-itys announced campaign to stop the sale of pomogra^y.

Martinez said the 51 employees involved were given a tentative agreement for 21 days, after which" law>crs from both sides will, negotiate a final contract.

PCC Enrolling New Job Class

the HRD office on the PCC campus or by tdq>honing 756-3130, ext. 255.

Recruiting The Human Resources Development Department at Pitt (Community College is now recruiting a new class.

The eight-week course, desigied to encourage, train and help individuals maintain working positions, is open to citizens ot the Greenville/Pitt County area who are unemployed or are school dropouts 18 years of age or older. Unemployed individuals actively seeking work and persons receiving, public assistance are especially urged to make application.

Charles M. Dickens, PCC program coordinator for HRD, said, Historically, persons who drop out to school and who cannot find work become frustrated, give i^) frequently and seek out pblic assistance such as AFDC and food stamps. Others who have worked on and off find themsfves unable to qualify for public assistance or unempl^ent insurance. If these people seek out our program and enroll, we may be able to assist them.

Other target groups encouraged to enroll are single parents who are heads of houseliolds, minorities and offenders. People who receive WIN funds and other forms of periodic income will be accepted for this class.

Dickens continued, After completing the course, our main thrust is to assist our students in finding a job.

The HRD program is will also assist high school dropouts in earning their diplomas. Dickens pointed out that the classes are made up of both men and women coming from ail walks of life.

Through a cooperative arrangement with the Pitt County Unit on Aging, we have in the past enrolled and had to graduate five individuals who had reached or passed their 55th birthday. The older members of our classes contribute as much as their younger counterparts,lexplained Dickens.

Application for the HRD class may be made by coming to

Discount

Coupon

The Flower Basket

3002 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 757-3857

Plants Fresh Flowers Silk & Dried Anangements

Bring This Ad In And Receive A 10% Discount On Plants, Silk & Dried Arrangements Or Fresh Flowers.

Hours: Monday-Saturday 9:00-6:00

Offer Expires Oct. 15.1981

Regular Price

. Fall And Winter Merchandise

Thats Right! Except For AFewExceptions Qur Fall And Winter Merchandise Is All 20% Off!

Exceptions Include Ralph Lauren,

acco ,,amp] ne-M tary ptnri theE the : veri^ the < and Gre< acti\i treai Boys trea: City and Way year As that (divis of . Cora Norl Ban! Xeri Fish Man C. F Stev Nati

Pendleton, Gordon Of Philadelphia

Truck Rolls

Hits Storefront

An estimated $2,200 property damage was caused when a truck parked in the Qeorgetowne Shoppes park-ipg lot rolled out of the lot, across Cotanche Street, and crashed into the front of Art & Camera Frame Shop and Gallery at 528 Cotanche St. about 7:15 p.m. yesterday.

Police said Marvin Keith Braxton, 21 of 700 Cotanche St. was charged with failing to secure a vehicle after they determined that Braxton parked the vehicle in a no parking zone at the East end of the parking lot, allegedly left the gear selector in park and left the truck unattended.

Officers ^timated damage to the truck at $200, while placing damage to the storefront at $2.000.

Bobs TV & Appliance LAUNDRY SPECIALS

Most Regular Price

FREE Local Delivery and Wasner Installation 90 Day Cash Plan Easy Terms Available Price includes Full Factory Warranty Bob's TV "Super Service" When You Need It

Game May Be Contaminated

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -State health officials are warning pregnant women and breast-feeding mothers not to eat ducks and geese shot during the 1981 hunting season because the meat may contain the pesticide enin which could cause birth defects.

Wednesdays warning came after Nebraska auth^ties decided to allow the atate waterfowl hunting to open as scheduled Saturday after lab tests showed only one of 55 birds tested had traces of the pesticide In fatty tissue. Some waterfowl tested In Montana revealed toxic levels of the pesticide, forcing officials in 10 states to consider changing their waterfowl seasons.

Weekend Services

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows its importar to please you. And we recdve hundreds of testimonials emy year.

The following services have been scheduled fw the weekend at Haddock Chapel FWB Church, Rt. 1, Winterville:

Saturday, 7:30 p.m., the pastor, choir, ushers and conjugation will render the services at Union Grove Church, Farmvflle.

Sundy, 10 a.m., Sunday school.

ats

Put Youni On Layaway!!

We Also Have A Large Selection Of Merchandise For Fall And Winter At Even Further Reductions. Like...

Sportswear

Large Selection

Off

Sweaters

IGroup........................

off

SJ990

100% Wool...............S.le

SJJ90 $1i:90

Famous Maker sde

Sale

Wool And Corduroy

33 $

V4 vVs

Ofl

Layaway

VIRCiNL

Hours 10:00-9:(

Phone

756-9955

CAROLINA EAST MALL

iJk

"The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, <

1, Ml-7#

Butch Talbot Is Named To UW Post

Butch Talbot has been selected to serve as chairman for the -busii division in the 1981 Uj Way campaign.

Born in Fa^teville, Talbot grada^from Reid Ross S^or there and received hisJBSBA from East Carolina l^versity as an accountine major. He is by Gamer-Wyn-ne-Mainning, Inc. as secre-tary-treasurer and com-ptnriler. He is a member of the ECU Alumni Association, the Pirates Club, the University City Kiwanis Club, the Greenville Sports Gub, and is a pa^ member of the Greenville Jaycees. His civic activities include serving as treasurer of the Jaycees Boys Home Football Game, treasurer of the University City Kiwanis Peanut Project and serving in the United Way Campaign for two years.

Assisting him as section thairman in the business division are Terry Whitford of John C. Proctor* and Company; Don Brown of North Carolina National Bank; Darrell Harrison of Xerox Corporation, Glen/ Fisher of Gamer-Wynne-Manning; Scott Hill of John C. Proctor & Company; and Steve Shuford of Planters National Bank.

Norma Cameron /

Earns Doctorate

Norma Ann Cameron, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Caiiieron, Elm Street, recently received her doctorate in learning disabilities from the University of Virginia. She is a graduate of Rose Hi^ Shool and received her BS and MS degrees from East Carolina University.

Dr. Cameron is presently employed with the Wilmington City School system.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Hero In Greenville

Thanks to Greenville Flower

Shop Its easy to be a hero in Greenville. Here's how: go to Greenville Rower Shop and pick up a Hero Club card. With every purchase qf a $2.98 Hero Bouquet, you will get a punch on your card. After 10 punches, the eleventh Hero Bouquet is free. Now, yofi need a reason. Stumped? Well, Greenville Flower Shop has a few suggestions;

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

Just for fun ."

hs her birthday."

"You enjoy fresh flowers. Because you love her.

Shes your seaetary."

"Its ypur anniversary."

'You deserve it .

But the eleventh and best reason may! simply be no reason at all. Cafll or come by OipMsWf Flo^ Shop today for your He^ Club card.

|027S.Eum

rir 11th A Evans 758-2774

ThereS something magical in the air! Its Brodys^46th Anniversary Sale! Join us for ten daj^ of savings and fun op quality fashions! Greenville owned! Greenville operated! Starts Thursday10:00 a.m. and lasts for 10 days!.

SOB

Etienne Aigner ^

All Weather Coat

Double Breasted French Style Only. NaturalSizes 6-18. reg. $145.00

Double Breasted Pant

Pea Coat

by Mackintosh

$8999

reg. $110.00 Now

Sizes 6-i6-Navy-Kelly-Camel

2And3PiM

Winter Suits

Wool blends In assorted flannel solids and tweeds. Sizes 6-

,20% OH

reg. $140.004212.00

Now I

^ Jr. Early Fall

Dresses

" By Act I, Jerell & Greenbrook. Sizes 5-13.

Price

MIssee Early Fall

Dresses

Assorted prints and solids. Sizes 6-20. rea.$34.00-$120.00

Now Up To

Off

MISSY

SPORTSWEAR

Missy Skirts

Wool Blends-Plaids-& Tweeds. Sizes 8-18.

rag. $38.00 NOW $28

Tanner Sweater

Yellow-Cream-Lavender-Plnk-Whlte-Green.

reg. $38.00 NOW Wfc

Gailord Blouses

Solid quiana In a rainbow of colors. Sizes 8^18.

$-1799

reg. $23.00 NOW

Gotham Cowlneck Sweater

Ivory-Black-Red-Lavender-Sea Foam-Melon Lemon. NOW ^16^^

Early Fall Sportswear by Act III

Polyester stub knit, sizes 10-18, black & cinnamon. (Downtown Only)

20%^o Early Fall Coordinates by Koret

Polyester French Canvas Weave, OAO/ sizes 8-18, navy & mauve /Oofi

(Pnt Plaza Only)

Personal Blazers ,

navy - camel - grey - red -

vYhlte-hunter green vKQVv

sizes 6-18 reg. $75.00 now 19

Transitional Skirts and Tee Shirts

by Surrey, Sanibel, and Frog Pond. Poly/cotton prints ' and solids. S, M, L. Reg. $18.00 to$38.00

20%

Off

' Half-Size Sportswear

Personal Wool Ftamwl $f%Q99

Blazer reg.$05.00 now Q9

navy - camel - red - grey sizes 3846 ^

Transitional Button-Front Skirts

wine - black - navy - brown - camel sizes 30-40

(Pitt Plaza Only) $4C88 reg. $19.00 now 10

Gailord Blouses ^

qianafabric ina rainbow of solid colors sizes 3646 $4Q99

Life Stride

Commuter

Gray Suede, Block Suede, Black, Navy, Brown Smooth.

reg. $31.00 Now

$2490

Now

p.w .ve|p.

$3690

Hush Puppies Willow

Qrpwn Ombee Multi, Navy Porto Multi

$2490

ng.S31.NN<m

Life Stride Chevron

Navy-Wine

rog. $32.00 Now

$2590

CobblMWhim

Wine, Brown, Navy, Amber

reg. $43.00 Now

$3290

Look Alike Espadrille

Wine

reg. $39.00 Now

531

JUNIOR

SPORTSWEAR

.'9"

Junior Plaid Blouses

sizes 5-13 reg. $15.00 to $22.00

Corduroy and now^1 4 will Work Pants $1R88

rog. $17.00 to $23.00 tO lU

Shetland Look Crew Neck Sweater

navy - blue - red - ivory - kelly green -mauve - yellow - berry

reg. $18.00 N0W^12^^

FREE MONOGRAM ON Tally Ho Shetland Sweater^

navy, red, cream, emerald, yellow ,.m.99 no'19

Cowl Neck Sweater

blue - yellow - burgundy - teal -kelly - pink - forest green sizes S,M,L

$099

rtg. $13.00 Now 9

inlor Transitional Skirts

button front ;k, navy, camel, grey, wine .^prestgreqn. sizes 5-15

rog. $18.00 Now

$1588

Calvin Klein % O C99

Denim Jeans Now OD

Fall Wool Blend College Town

grey, camel, solids & tweeds sizes 5-13

15%

Off

Jr. Wool Flannel Blazers

reg. $79.00 A $80.00 solids and tweeds OOAQQ slzeeWS NOW^OS

14 Kt. Gold Jewelry

14 Kt. Gold Serpentine $41199

Bracelet-reg. $25.00 Now lU

14 Kt. Gold 16 Serpentine

Chainreg. $40.00........

.Now

$2399

14 Kt. Gold 18 Serpentine $9fi99

Chain-reg. $45.00..........Now

Gift wear

Wood Cheese Keeper Reg.$9.00 N0W^5.99

Silver Coaster Set of 4

Reg. $10.00 now^6.99

12 Round Tray Reg. $30.00 now^14.99

Silver Coffee Server Reg.$100.00 N0W^49.99

>14

Lingerie

Warm Brush Nylon Gowns

Assorted colors. Sizes S,M,L.

$i099

reg. $18.00 Now I fa.

Sizes IX,2X

reg. $20.00 Now

Warm Brushed Nylon P.J.s

Assorted colors. S4C99

reg.$23.00 Now IQ ,

Warm Fleece Robes

Choose from a large selection of styles & colors.

Smocked yoke, zip front Gripper front *Zlp front, V-neckSatin trim. Sizes S.M.L.

reg. $33.00 to $41.00

h.24.29

Childrens

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Childrens Poly/Cotton Dresses

assorted prints & trims, short & long sizes; toddler, 4-6X, 7-14, & preteen

reg. $14.00 to $56.00 Now 40%off

Wool Blazers red, navy, grey, camel

sizes. 7-14, reg. $46.00 Now^39 pretee*n, reg.$50.00 Now^42^^

Corduroy Blazers navy, wme: camei

sizes: 7-14, reg. $36.00 Nqw^29^^ preteen,

reg. $37.00 NOW

32 'n:w34

Jkarylic Plaid Skirts

pleated and assorted pialds c 4 A QQ sizes 4-6X, reg. $13.00 Now lU

$i199

V I I

sizes 7-14, reg. $14.00 Now

Levis

toddler, 4-6X girls, & 4-7 boys,

preteen,girls7-14, 090

& students waist 25-30, | 0

Jumpers - Corduroy, Acrylic Knits, & Plaids

toddler 4-6X, 7-14, & preteen QHO/

reg. $13.00-$44.00 NowfaU /Ooff

Warm Sleepwear for Chjidren

sleepers for infants, A A 0/

boys p.j.s L\3 /Ooff

Warm Brushed Gowns & Quilted &Jrushed Robes

20%off

toddler 4-6X, 7-14

Now

Free Monogramming on Girls & Boys Shirts & Sweaters

Hunter Haig Blazer

reg. $125.00................................ .....

Navy-Kelly-Camel-Wi le. Sizes: Reg.ShortLongX-long.

Stanley Blacker

100% Wool Blazer

reg. $125.00 ......................................

Navy-Green-Grey-Camel

Shoe by FREEMAN

reg. $75.00....................................

Black, Cordovan

Waist Length

Ski Jacket

Polyfill reg. $45.00 .............................

Glen Kaylin 100% Wool

Shetland Sweater

Plain Crew Neck reg. $26.00.......................

Grey - Wine - Camel - Charcoal - Navy - Red - Lilac - Plum - Pe|f h.

Crew Neck

Cable Sweater

reg. $30.00........................................

Red, Navy, Camel, Grey

Now

Like no othef mens store..

Pitt Plaza

Brodys Anniversary Sale

Check your lucky number to see if your discount is

12%-20%-30%

On any regular price merchandise In the store. This applies to men s, womens & childrens fashions.

Check your mailbox for the Important ovent!

Does not Include any merchandise already on sale!

l '' '}

-TteDtyReflector.GreaivlHe,N.C.-TIday,Oct^ 1 I ^ f I A * X

Local Student Assofafion For Retordeo Citizens To Defend 5iOie Cnie

^aw Service

Con

At Museum

ROCKY MOUNT - A Greenville elementary student served for three weeks last summer as a juniOT curator of the Childr^s Museum here.

William Rouse III, a fifth-grader at South Greenville School^ worked last July in' the museum, which houses animals and instructs visitors in nature.

Rouse was the first out-of-county youngster to participate in the program. He found out about it while visiting the museum with a St. Gabriel School group. The staff, impressed by his knowledge of animals, asked him to participate.

The students duties included cleaning classrooms, supervising crowds, cataloging items for exhibit, as well as being directly , involved with animals.

Rouse also cleaned cages, sunned turtles and snakes and ocasionally taught young birds to fly.

For their work, the junior curators receive a museum t-shirt. a certificate of achievement and a letter of commendation, sent to the. curators teacher or school the following year.

In addition, the curators earn special time to work on projects or crafts of their choice each time they successfully complete an assignment.,

Rmise is student in the enrichment "class at South Greenville, and his major interest is science, according to his mother. He is a member of the band at school and serves as a student council representative.

Rouse is the son of Mr. and s. William H. Rouse Jr.

Musicol Program Is Plannned

The North Carolina Association for Retarded Citizens was stunned by the new that Dr. Ann F. Wolfe, the states diief naoital retardation official, has been asked for her resignation effective Nov. 1, Carey S. Fendley, the associations executive director said.

Dr. Walk has been the guiding li^ and, indeed, the ardiitect of sarvices and facilities to serve mentally retarded North Carolina, citizens, yotmg and old, M the past 10 years, he said. ARC has been a partner in this growth, and we know v first-hand pTier expertise,

her dedicatkm and her ability to get the job done. Fendley said he believes this year and the next few years are going to be critical times fw social (Nrograms and services to handicapped, given the projected budget cuts at the fedo^ levd that spill over to the states.* Now

is not the time to divest critical programs of their most knowledgeable and capatde administrative leaders.

Florence C. Cain, president of ARC/NC, added, Pertiaps we could get along all ri^Jt without Eh*. Wolfe, but the mentally retarded of

Nmth Carolina cant.

ARC is prodaiming Monday as Ann Wolfe Day. R^resentatives from all over N<^ Carolina plan to meet with legislators /in Ralei^ whai the N.C. General Assendy convraes at 10 a.m.

Fojdley said, We wad to

voice our support of Dr. Wolfe and we hope her departure can be avoided or at least ddayttl.

Members of ABC/Pitt County and others who may be interested In services for the mentdly retarded may participate in the legation frtm Pitt County.jpMT more

infmmation

trip on Monday. caU the ARC (rffice at 758-1683.

COE AWARD NEW YORK (AP) -Theatrrical agent Audrey Wood is to receive the amuai Richard L Coe Award Oct. 25.

RALEIGH, The date A CtHnmission i fee of 146.50 nesday iar s using state c towrat.

The rules i ABC Wednea a new law

A musical program, Electronic Music with

glides and Visuals by Otto Henry, Theory-Composition faculty member of the ECU School of Art, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, October 4 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attend.

The music, slides and visuals in the program have all been prepared by Dr. Henry, with the exception of Opera Theater, which is arranged by Richard Taylor.

Henry will be assisted by faculty menlbes Donna Coleman dnd Q,eborah Chodacki. and by graduate teaching assistant Ellen Kaner

. 'The opening work on the program will be Shamen, for .Moog Synthesizer and painted slides, featuring a painted film "Green is a nice color, but not in my hair. The "Opera Theater segment consists of operatic sel eft ions for the microcomputer arranged by Richard Taylor. This work incorporates arias from (^ras by Verdi. Mozart, l^cini and Rossini.

'These selections will be followed by Injerjnitten-cies for taw' and\color organ. 7 j

Ms. Colen^n will perform the wodd premiere of Henry s n^work for piano. She^Music. composed for prepa|-ed pianistMs. Cho^cl^ clarinet, ana Ms. Kaner, flute, will perform with Hei^ ^the Memoires cinematique Hor flute, clarinet and synthesizer J

Other compositions on the program will be Carillion fantastique de Lon Chaney; Pavanne de Harold Lloyd and Memoire de M. Monroe. The Monroe compositkm, a new one by Hairy for flute, clariibt and synthesizffr, was performed at the.l1fb Annual Electronic Mu^ Plus Festival at Col-g/M University, Hamilton, il. on September 26. This festival is a yearly forum for new music which combines the dectronjc medium with, live performance and visuals. Electronic Music Plus attracts cewnposers from all over the WHid aifd has become of the major festivals for this type of music.

Commission Sets ree For Personal Use.Of State-Owned Cars

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Advisory Budget OHiunissioii set a minimum fee of M6.50 a month Wednesday fw strte oi^rioyees using state cars to commute towrat.

The rules approved the ABC Wednesday implement a new law passed by the

L^abme this year. The law was designed to cmitraiize contnd of the vehicles in the Department (rf Administratkm, which proponents said would save the sUte about 12.5 million a year.

Under the new law, which takes effect next year, the

deparUiKflt is to take contrd of inore than 5,000 state-owned cars.

The regulations restrict who may have a state car and reqidres most employees to leave the vehicles at woit at nif^t. Those who have the ri^t to take the cars J6me must repay the state 18 cents

a mile for comrautUig expenses.

State officials estimate that sdMut 2,500 eiqdoyees (XMnmute to woit in state vehicles.

The new rules must be approved by Gov. Jim Huirt, aired in a puUic hearing and ap(Ht)ved by the state Ad-

'mini^rative Rules Com-misskm.

ABC chairman Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, said Weihiesday that Nordi Carolinas elected Council t State menybers should be ^ted the same as otho-^state workers who use stateowne^ cars.

Ail nine monbers of the council, except Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, now have pmnanaitly assigned state cars. Green has use of a State Bureau of Investi^tkm car with an agmt ass:med as bodyguard and driver.

The regulations do not say, whether council members

may. continue to have their state cars or whether they will have to pay commuting costs.

That decision is H)/to Administration Secr^ary Jane Patterson, has asked the ABC iof advice. Last nxinth, sh also asked the Legislatures Gov

NOW THROUGH SATURDAYS

Ivies' Rop Wedge 'Popticle' Slide

Vinyl uppers in colors Creme, Wue, Beige Umltod Amount ..................3.88

mien's Painter Pants by Red Camel

% *

tpO% cotton. Full cut. Off- _ ^

v^ite. Sizes30to46. Reg. 11.87.......9.88

Men's Action Slacks by Archdale

100% polyester. Belt loops. -

Navy, brown, tan, grey. Reg. 114......10.88

Men's Flannel Lined Coaches' Jackets

.8.88

Two pockets, snap front. Navy, burgundy, green. Reg. $11 -----

Men's Irregular Dress Shirts Reduced!

Button-down collar, oxford cloth. _ __

Solids and stripes. If Perfect $20.........8.8/

Ladies' 100 % Polyester Dressy Blouses

Long sleeves. In white, lavend^ blue, grey, rose, beige. Reg. '*

Ladies' Long Sleeve Chino Btouses

First quality. Several styj^" ^ _

Raids In green, rMp^hl, be^........8Jo

Men's Suits

Men's Botany dress belts in todays styles. Solid colors of black and brown. Hurry for best selection. Sizes 30-38.

Everyday Low Price 6.88

'Santa Cruz'

Towels

2.22 1.22 66*

Baai

Hand.

Washcloth

This isa super buy on a eautlful towel ensemble. Slight irregulars. Assorted colors.

Corduroy Slacks

112.88

V Reg. M.S7

lb cd^/1%

BeltloQps, fourpockels. '^avy, brown, tan. Men's sizes 30 to 42.

Ladies'

Slacks on Sale!

12.88

Regular 14.87

Front ziw>er and belted style. Washable 80% polyester/2)% cotton.

Khaki, navy, brown and black.

^Men's Twister Jeans Reduced!

Regular 10.87

Basic five pocket style, piai^otton blue denim. Boot-cut and straight legs. Sizes 30 to 42.

Men's Arrow Dress Shirts

6.88

15.00 to 18.00 Values

If perfect 10.00 to 18.00. Long sleeves, plain or buttofl-down collars. Solid, prints and stripes. Sizes to 17.

Men's Golf Jacket

10.88

Reg. 12.87

Zip front, two-button collar, r^lan sleeves, two slash front pockets. Polyester/cotton pojrfin. Oyster, navy, blue. Sizes S,M,L, XL

Ladies' Deck Shoes on Sale!

10.88

Reg. 15.87

Brown vinyl uppers white rubber ses.

Limited Amount

sizes.

Ladies'

Pantyhose

77*

Pr.

Reg. 18c Pr.

Reigning Beauty* Dura Sheer me^ pantyhose. Reinforced toe, nude heel. Dusk, daybreak, high noon, coffeetime and navy.

Ladies'

Skirts!

Reg. 11.87

Machine washable. Button ^ front, kilt, A-line, border prints. Blue, brown, green, rose plaids.

Mens Flannel Shirts

Everyday Low Price

Regul6.97^ _____

Mens 100% cotton plaid flannel shirts by Chandler with two front chest pockets and preshrunk. Assorted colors. Hurry for best selec tion. Sizes S-M-L.

Special Purchase of a Select Group of Men's Ties! Save!

Regular 8.00 ...

First quality neckties in the four-in-hand style. Stripes and fancies in beautiful colors. Buy several now and really save!

in's Irregular Tube Socks

11.00

If Perfect 2.50 Pr.

xtra length tube. OfkMi*/ nylon. Solid white body rvith assorted striped top. Sizes 10 to 15.

Big Savings on Ladies' Knee Socks!

N Perfect 3.75 Pr.

Slightly irregular. Orton/nylon blends or polyester/nylon/ cotton blends. Solids and argyle plaids in brown, ted, white, beige, yellow, navy.

Great Buy on Assorted Earrings!

^ 1.97

Pr.

Reg. 4.00 Pr.

Gold and sHv^ colored earrings in hoops and many otherstyles. Hunyinfor great saving nmw through Saturday!

Ladies' Terry Scuffs on Sale!

2.22

Values Up to $5

Terry scuffs in style. Li^blue, yellow, pink, mint. Sizes S, M, L XL.

Excellent Buy on Merits Slightly Irregular Sweaters

9.97

ff Meet Vahan Up tt) $35

iVowChoice of cardigan, V-neck and MW BKk styles. Some styles in-cable Nar^, tan, red, green, brown dyelow. SomemodMtinaseorted stripes. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Ladies' Oxford Cloth Shirts at a Savings of Over $2! Sale!

7.88

I .

Regular 9.97

Polyester/cotton blend easy care fabric. Button-dowm colar. In sold ' colors of Ight blue, beige, pNc, yelow and white. Sizes 8 to 18; 40 to 46.

Men's Slightly Irregular

Underwear on Sale!

100% cotton briefs and T.-i^fte. In white only. SizesSiM.lS^ 132 Skgh^ irregular,

but wear not effected. Stodi up now and save!

ho AM UntilQPM.-^Ptionel

:7SM3SS}

ernmental Operations Commission for a ruling.

Royall, who is 1 both panels and is chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Coimitpee, said he and othw legislators on the Governmental Operations Commission favor requiring the council members to pay.

If youre going to treat everybody fairly, the feeling ... was they ought to be treated like anyone else, Royal! told Mrs. Patterson.

Mrs. Pattersoq^id no decision will beii^Me on the council until Jajuary. Earlier she said she^had received complaints from almost all the council members about the new car policy.

In addition to requiring commuting payments, the department plans to review the use of all assigned cars in light of the new restrictions.

jngelstad ToHeod Division

Dr. Jon Tingelstad will serve in the 1981 United Way Campaign as the chairman for the public and academic employees division. Serving with him as section chairmen are Rosalie Haritun, assisted by Charles Coble andxPat Dunn, ECU; A1 Averette, city employees, Don Davenport, county employees; Fraeger Sanders, city schools; Alice Keene, county schools; Williard Finch, community college and private schools.

Dr. Tingelstad serves as chairmairbf the department f^fiediatrics. professor of pediatrics ^ director of pediatric cmxliology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. He also serves a chief of pediatrics at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tingelstad is a graduate of the University of North Dakota, the University of North Dakota Medical School, and Harvard Medical School. He was Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Beta Kappa at the University of North Dakota.

His community activities include chairman of the Greenville City Schools Board of Education, board of managers of the Greenville office of Ranters National Bank, board of directas of the Pitt-Greaiville Chamber of Commerce and vice chairman of the Economic and Industrial Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber.

He is a member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, the Pitt County Heart Association and the Lynndale Neighborhood Association. He and his wife. Marcia, have three children and reside at 208 Chowan Road.

University Club Holds Fall Coffee

The East Cantina University Old) hdd its annual fall coffee Saturday at the hMne of Betty Brewer, ^lecial guests included womens deans and wives of deans. Sign-14) sheets for temis, gourmet club, bridge and crafts intoiest groups were , available at the meeting.

Beth Heeter was presented the Ambassador the Month Award by ECU Ambassadw's President Alice Martin. Martin gave recognition pins to members of last fear's ECU Qub Board.

Margaret Ryan presented details on the sdxrfarship fund and gave a Inirt hirtory on the Lillian J Joikins Scholarship. Marcia Tinglestad reported the treasury h^ sent a 825 donation to the Nina McLeod Hake Memorial Fund.

The membership was adced to apfmove a $75 ooa-tri^iton for flowers to K LjSfii annivCTsary cedMtkm of the ECU.

Also aimouDced was the wine and dieese silent auction to be hdd Nov. 15 at the Gray Art Gallery.

The scholarship supper to be hdd in February was Recipients t the ilian J. Jaikins Schol-) will be bonded during

the!

Lynd^illiains amotmced plans for Bte spring fashion show to bk hdd at the Casablanca Maich 27.

10-Tte Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.C.-'niuradey, October 1,1911

CHALLENGE TROPHY WINNER ... Sunshine won the Pony Pleasure Driving Class at the Greenville Horse Shdw for the third conscutive year. The pony is owned by Qara Gark of Greenville. Driving Sunshine is Mrs. Clarks great niece. Gara Mayhew who came

all the way from Chaiiotte to oiter the driving class. Also in the buggy is Mrs. Garks great nqihew. Sunshine also captured second place in the Pony Pleasure Gass with Shanna Raker up.

Horse Show Results Listed

Ten Greenviile riders and their mounts captured first place ribbons at the 22nd Annual Greenville Horse Show Saturday. Over 250 entries participated in 42 classes.

Co-sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees and the Greenville Saddle Club, the show was held at the Pitt ' County Fair Grounds. The event is the last in a series of 11 shows held in conjunction

Association

Is Offering

Hypnosis

The American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region is offer-ifig hypnosis clinics to residents to help them stop smoking or lose weight. John Greer, hypnotherapist and clinician, \^1 conduct group hynosis clinics sponsored by the Association on Friday, October 9, at the Hohday Inn.

Greer notes that hypnosis helps a person convert to a non-smoker rather than give up somehing he still wants to do. In weight loss, he says the key is making a life change, not a temporary body change.

In both clinics, participants relax during three hypnotic inductions while Greer gives suggestion to the subconscious minds. Literature and a cassette tape will be provided in order to reinforce these suggestions at home.

The stop smoking clinic will be at 6;30 p.m., and the weight control clinic will begin at 8:30 p.m.

For more information regarding registration and fees, interested people are to call the Lung Association at 752-5093

with the Coastal Plains Horse Shw Circuit and sanctioned by the America Saddlebred Association. \ Local area winners iii eluded: \

WESTERN HALTER - Ist-Lad' Bobbie Sox, owned nd ridden Kemp Ipock, 2nd-Tinks Jet Cody, owned by Pat Dunn, shown by Thomas Allen.

HUNTER PLEASURE HORSE -2nd-Merry Vigor, owned and shown by Tammy Irwin.

HUNTER OVER FENCES -Ist-EIeanor Rigby, owned by Greenville Equestrian Center, shown by Teri Kempton.

WESTERN OPEN GO-AS YOU PLEASE HORSE -Ist-Turps Cowboy, owned and shown by Nancy Ipock.

HUNT SEAT EQUITATION -Riders 17 and Under, Ist-Tanuny Irwin; Riders 18 and Over, 1st-Terri Kempton.

SMALL PLEASURE PONY -Ist-Cupid's Folly, owned by Lori Hooper, shown by Chad Cole; 2nd-Sunshine, owned by Clara Gark, shown by Shanna Baker.

THREE GAITED STAKE -Ist-Sunshines Society Dream, owned and shown by Faye Creegan; 2nd-Shamrocks Champion, owned and shown by Janna Weir

PLEASURE PONY DRIVING -Ist-Sunshine, owned by Clara Gark, shown by Gara Mayhew; 2nd-Cupids Folly, owned by Lori Hooper, shown by Faye Cre^n.

THREE GAITED SADDLEBRED NATURAETAIL

shown by Judy Vandiford

PLEASURE HORSE STAKE -2nd-Silver Sea, owned and shown by Janna Weir.

AMERICAN SADDLEBRED THREEGAITED COUNTRY PLEASURE (English equipment) Ist-Stars Whisper of Geni, owned by Faye Creegan, shown by Glenye Cain.

HARNESS PONY OPEN -J-My Ldys Fascination, owned 1 shown te Mel Joyner.

tiipTowned by Clara Gark, won the Pony Driving Class for the third consecutive year and retired the Mrs. Faye Creegan Memorial Challenge Trophy. The five piece silver service now becomes the permanent property of Mrs. Gark.

End of the year awards will be presented at the annual awards dinner Saturday, Nov. 28.

STAKE - 2nd-Bright Talent, own^ and shown by Sandy Fisher.

FIVfe-GAITED STAKE - 2nd-Propitious Miss, owned and shown by Millie Tripp.

SADDLE SEAT EQUITATION -Ist-Janna Weir.

PLEASURE DRIVING HORSE 2nd-Contract's Julie, owned and

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Luncheon Friday Deli Special

FRIED

FISH

$249

Spoctal Sorrad WHh Z Freah VagMablMeRolto.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ

I Now In Progress!

ANDERSONS STORE-WIDE

Furniture Sale!

Heres the Sale youve been waiting for... Quality Furniture at Unusuaily Low Prices.

All This Week!

Amlersoiis Furniture Wareboose

401 Airport Road, GreenvHle Open OaNy IQ-5 CLOSED WEDNESDAY PHONE 75ft-S674

S ALL-SAVERS g

DAY

Saturday, October 3rd

^ t

Office Open 9:001:00

g Putwurselfllrst g atHrslFedenL I

324 Evans St. Mall Boulevard office N. Queen St. 128 N. Main St. Greenville GreenvHle Boulevard Grifton Farmville 758-2145 Greenville 524-4128 753-4139

756452S

Lee St. Ayden 746^043

The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, October 1. 19<l-ii

JIEBUCY, CoIo. .(AP)-flnt erimiiial sentenced the gas chamber under Ds 3-year-flld capital law will appeal sentence, his

rsayt.

L Duree, 43, <4 lirora, was sentenced-Inesday to die In y, Greeley District f Jonathan Hays stayed ^''cxecutfc at the dd QUorado State Prison in .....lareview

Truman, said be would op-I the sentence before the Court and would

Igrthestnie

tDnree's

Court.

lawyer, Craifi

appeal to a hi^ trilNmal if

necessary.

T believe Mr. Duree did not receive a proper trial and he sure dkta*t receive a fair penalty phase, be said.

Hays sentence followed a recommndatlon Friday by the same iury that found Duree guUty of first-degree murder, flrst-depee kidnapping, aggravated robbery and theft in connection with the death of Gary Statler, 33,

liver Agencies Foce Reductions

a Doiv& antiques dealer.

James W. Manners, 29, of Chreeley * was, convicted of firttidegree niurder and sec-ond-|pree kidnapping in the case,^ the jury reconf

mended he be imprisoned for life vrithout parole for 20 years.

' Hays agreed with that finding, ruling there were mjHgating circumstances in Manners case. Under the new death ^taalty law, a jury must sentence a defendant to die if no mitigating

circumstances are foimd.

In this case, the jury decided Manners had not in: stigatedStatlers death. Five

jurors thought Duree also should have been imprisoned and reared that opinion in a note to Hays. They said they disapproved of capital

bound and handcuffed in a field north of Kersey in December. Police said his throat had been cut and he was stabbed 15 times.

* Durees son, Roger Baldwin, who received 12 years for second-degree murder under a plea bargain, testified that he had arranged' a homosexual encomder anwng the other three men in November. StatlCT was then tied up, forced to write checks and killed, Baldwin said.

Odorados gas chamber has been idle since June 2, 1967. Seventy-eight people have been executed by the state of Colorado. The old Colorado death penalty statute was overturned in 1979 beca^v^ it failed to allow a jury to consider all evident a defoxlant could offer on his behalf.

WASHINQTON (AP) -

^ Rm^ admiidMration semMng ftveof the nations

bwB the drain tioday, but aU tetiylngtosUy afloat.

If they do nr^, it will be

kdrastleally reduced levels, ivy pUn^ * "

to have one members and money left over from federally sup-Ibrled budgets.

FiS cant get into pure aay more, thats ' said Dick Hurd,

of the nine-state

Ohk) River Basin Com-hdaslon. What youre going tn see is state commissions liiQlrd in water at an iHUHrlented level, a lobby-

state Missouri commission, said the regional planning concept of the otmunissions never turned out to be what it was meaid to be, swne-thing that could be built intm a national water resources plan. It was only half effective from a national viewpoint.

Only the northern tier of 32 states was covered by the commissions.

Monograms Unlimited

Polo Shirt by Ralph Lauren

$2250

with your monogram

UmHadTinw

HII Cm M MWsnMiMd W Cm Do III

Coed Fashion Outlet

Located NoxlToPMlTlioatra

CaraMna Eaal Convwdanca

Phaiia3BM4M Opon loo.-aat. 10-V

I LOST 162

In an executive order Issued Sept. 14. President Rowgan precipitated the tderty termlnatk of the six ilrer haidti oommiadons for a savings of $3.6 million in teal 1932, which began to-

POUNDS!

**The Professional Diet Conhrois Medically-Supervised program made me a much happier, healthier person. The

weighMoss progam was, by far, the easiest I ever tried

> of the river planning t-the Missouri, uid. Ohio, Great Kahn and Pacific Northwest 4- officiaily go out (d buM-today. The Upper ippi Commisskn was lareiNleveuntilpec. Si to complete a con-gressionally mandated paster plan.

jConunisslon officials say Ik budgets come at a

Wilma

before

when water problems

developing into the na-I next great crisis, t BttHaUMMon, director of Ok Pniflc Northwest com-, said the problems of

Professional Diet Control achieves the largest weight losses in the shortest amount of time for the least amount of money per pound lost

Wilma Today

^ Columbia River system competition between by-arodectric power, fishery in-lernts, irrigstioo and lecre-jittoo - just onerglDg

CALL NOW

756-8882

; Its certainly unfortunate. In thn many of these issues urlU languish, he said. '^Ttay are of a nudti-state Ml federal nature, and will te be addressed by individ-te or foderal agen-

fcSe**

AlUMNigh acknowledging water crises even loom

PftOFElONflL

DiETCONTRa

the Missouri basin, Carol IHmiioo, director of the 10-

230 Greenville Blvd.

Located In The Tipton Annex

bwel Out e

fet

FARMVILLE

FURNITURE

COMPANY

FREE NEW TOYOTA

DRAWING CHRISTMAS ' EVE

TERCEL

SPECIAL

OCTOBER lit, 2nd 4 3rd - 2 TRADE COUPONS FOR EACH DOLLAR PAID ON ACCOUNTS OR CASH SALES

CENTURY UPHOLSTERY SALE

"Hit'

' 4

SAVE 30%

ON ALL CENTURY UPHOLSTERY IN STOCK AND ON ALL SPECIAL ORDERS DURING THIS SEMI-ANNUAL UPHOLSTERY

SALE

ORIENTAL RUG

THE

SALE

ALL WOOL ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS

lllU I

John i Townsend |

SECRETARY

urin^

Gannon

8x11'2" $OC095

,n SOI 10 ( HI RKV

REG.W^ m!

- "Tes - Sat.

b\j the |>ie.ce or pound

Wfist Shopping Center

across from CUrKs Greenville, N. C,.

5'x8' 2" $

REG4229JE.

|95

OCTOBER

SPECIAL

REG. M645""

2 8x5 $^095

NOW

REG.69 ROW

SAVE 15 TO 20%

ON LENOX CHINA LENOR CRYSTAL & TEMPERWARE

CHECK SALE DETAILS TODAY

n 150

BE SURE TO SEE

OUR FINEST SELECTION OF SECRETARIES EVER- BY: MADDOX, CENTURY, GEORGIAN FiiRN. & BAKER

iWW

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 SOUTH MAIN STREET

FARMVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 753 3101

UKlte Ddily Reflecldr,

I. N.C.-'niur*tay. October 1. IMl

0 * 00

0 A

.* aAO

**nn

cBIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONIN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLEFriday and Saturday, October 2& 3

You and your family are invited to attend the 70th birthday of Mr. Dave

Mosier, Exeicutive Director of the Downtown Greenville Association. Be on hand Friday, October 2nd, anytime from 11:00 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. to welcome Dave, the Mayor of the Mall, and Mr. Downtown himself,

Birthday sales, Friday and Saturday, October 2 ,& 3, at participating downtown stores

Giant birthday cake cutting Friday, October 2nd, starting at 11:00 A.

Free refreshments served by charming hostesses ,

Frank Dieners fabulous model circus on display /

Calliope music for your entertainment *50 Gift Certificate - couple present married the longest *50 Gift Certificate - oldest lady present "%0 Gift Certificate - oldest gentleman present ,

. *50 Gift Certificate - newest newly weds present

INC.

Downtown Greenville Association, Inc. Post Office Box 333 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Maricetbasket Prices Hold Steady For September

j \ iEiZiS declined in price for weight the AP survey resuits decrease.

Rv LOUSE COOK the AP drew ud a random down in four cities, dro[^u^ this veer hut a/xvirrtino to nnuulation de- The items on the AP

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, .C.-Thursday, October l, 1981 -13

ByLOUiSECOOK Associated Press Writor September brought littie change in overaii supermarket bills, accwxiing to an Associated Press maricetbasket survey.

Individual price increases and decreases Jui^ about canceled each other out; 25 percent of the items surveyed by the AP went up last month, whUe 26 percent went

(town.

the AP drew up a random list of 14 commonly purchased food and non-food products and checked prices at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March 1,1973. Prices have been rechecked on or about the start of each succeedingmonth.

The latest survey showed that the maricetbasket bill went up last month in nine cities, rising an average of 1.8 percent. The total went

DaveMosier

.FRSr FEDERAL ^ SMANGS

I UanMHCWofi 01 MCouMy

GfccnvUk. nnavUk. Gciiioo. Aydcn

Discover an abiddble Classic from Seiko.

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Flovd G. Robinson Jewelers

^ 407 Evans Mall

Downtown Greenvtlle

H H 4om'( Tick. lacillo U'

758-2452

You get the best of Seiko only where you see this sign.

yowntown Greenville's * BIRTHDAY

OCTOBER 25 3

Fall

Maternity

Fall Maternity

Dresses-Slacks-Lingerie

AUChlUmiaFaU Clothes

Dresses-Boys Suits

Cow^y& ^ OW

Baseball Suits ...sizetk-sMv /O

The Storks Nest

off

down in four cities, dro^iing an avo^ge of 3.7 potent, threrall, the maricetbasket bill at the checklist stores increased by only one-tenth of 1 percent during September.

The rise was the fourth monthly increase this year. The items in the AP survey also went 19 in January, June and July. They decreased in the remaining five moiRhs.

Comparing prices today with those at the start of the year, the AP found that the average marketbasket bill was 5.5 percent lower than it was nine moim earlier. In 1980, the marketbasket bill went up about 10 percent during the first three-quarters of the year.

Larger-than-anticipated supplies of i^t and record ^grain harvcks have con-tributed to the 1981 decrease.. Economists note, however, that the farm value of the food we buy is only one factor in the final cost. George Carier, an agricultural economist in the New York State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell University, warns that food prices probably will rise because of high marketing costs and inflation in production costs.

The AP survey showed that the most wid^pread price increases during S^tember came on two breakfast items coffee and eggs.

The price of a pound of coffee went last month at the checklist store in seven of the cities surveyed. Prices for coffee beans have been fluctuating ever since a frost struck the Brazilian crop in Julyf - even though world stockpiles of coffee are at high lvdft and the U.S. Department of Agriculture said the freeze would cut 1981 production only slightly. The AP found ^ that the price of a dozen eg^ went up during September at the checklist store in nine cities.

Hotel

Reopens

Tonight

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)

- The Hyatt Regency Hotel reopens toni^t, its lobby shorn of most physical reminders of the day two months ago when walkways crashed (town and killed 113 pe(^le in a storm of concrete and steel.

Following a news conference, hotel officials plan to open the doors without fanfare at 5:30 p.m. CDT, and the public will get its first ground-level view of the hotel since the night of the tragedy.

A 10-foot plastic shroud has kept the front and sides of the 40-story building hidden as workers revovated the lobby.

Mayor Richard Berkley led city officials Wednesday in an inspection. A worker in a jogging suit placed folded cloth napkins on precisely arranged tables in the Ter-rnre Restaurant.

It was from tlie re^urant the night of July 17 that diners watched in horror as

history. _

Eggs declined in price for much of this year, but

started increa^ng in August. There was good news last

morth for consumers htiding late summer barbecues; the price (A a pound of all-beef frankfurters went (towii at the che<*list ste in seven cities and the price of cho(^ (iiuck wrait down in foiff cities.,

A look at the overall number of items in the ^ survey diowed fewer increases during September than during August. Here are the percentages of increases and decreases:

Aug. Sep. Up 30.2 24.7

Down 22.0 26.4

Unchanged 41.8 41.8 Unavailatde . O-O 7.1 No attenqit was made to

weight the AP survey results according to population de-^ity or in terms of \riiat ^rcent of a familys actual grocery outlay each item represents.

The day of the week on which the check was made varied depending on the month. Standard brands and sizes were used when availaWe. If the requested size and brand was not available on March 1,1973, a comparable substitute was selected. Items temporarily out of stock (Ml one of the survey dates being compared were not included in the overall total.

The AP did not try to compare actual prices fn^ city to city. The only caparisons were made in terns of percentages of increase or

decrease.

The items on the checklist were: chopped chuck, center cut pork ch^, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry (te-tergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. A 15th item, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped from the list \riien the manufacturer discontinued the package size used for the survey.

The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle.

The

MARKETBASKET

COMPARISON

Mushroom

14 years old!

onOctoberl2

TIom To Make A Fw Changes So Friday Oc-

toborliASIaUieBoglnnliisI

Wo Are Diecootnuing Our Yeei-Bound

ChristoMi Shop.

All Trot Oruemonte REDUCED! Also Reduced Many Other Items Throu^out The Store Mahing Room For New Good things For Gondc People.

Aa Our Birthday Gift To You...

To The First Hundred People Mahing A *10 Purchaee Will Be Ghren A Really Nice Pen.

The Mushroom

BallootM Over Greenvtlle

318 Evans Street Mall Downtown GroenviUe. N.C.

Hours; 10:30 - 5:30 Monday Thru Saturday

Downtown Greenville's BIRTHDAY

Albuquerque

167

1.89

t.i,

.84

299

2.%

Atlanta

209

1.79

-14

.87

-6

271

2.99

+10

Boston

199

1.69

-15

.95

209

1.93

-8

Chicago

209

2.09

.63

-3

n a

n/a

Dallas

215

1.79

-17

.83

275

2.79

Detroit

1 78

1.58

-11

.75

-3

266

2.66

Los Angeles

155

2.49

.95

239

2.05

-14

Miami

205

1.75

-15

.83

1 79

2.45

New York

199

1.99

1 19

1.29

299

3.09

Philadelphia

1 19

1.59

.92

-8

Providence

189

1.49

-21

.93

219

2.25

+ 3

Salt Lake

2 19

2.15

-2

.87

|291

3.13

Seattle

189

1.99

.83

OCTOBER 2 & 3

I Group of Shetland

Sweaters.

Group of

Fall Sines

Group of

FRANKFURTERS EGGS

n/a: not available

30%-.

50%o.r

Fall Dresses...30%-70%om i^Colleqe

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville

Government Seizes Counterfeit Pills

Anniversary

WASHINGTON (AP) -The government is confiscating fake pills at factories in five states in an attempt to end the sale of counterfeit amphetamines and other controlled substances.

U.S. marshals carrying special court orders seized the pills on Wednesday in New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Florida and Alabama. The court orders were sought by the departments of Justice aiMl Health and Human Services, which houses the Food and Drug Administration.

FDA spokesman Chris Smith said the quantity and street value of the recovered drugs were not immediately known.

Some of the confiscated pills appear similar to am-phetamines such as Biphetamine-20 and Iomamin-30. Those pUls are known as uppers and are sometimes are diverted to street sales.

But the pls frequently contain non-prescription ingredients such as caffeine; phenylpropanolamine, a nasal decongestant and appetite suppressant.

Antihistamines are among the ingredients found in counterfeit downers, which are sold as such prescription sedatives as Quaalude-300 or Dilaudid.

Parents have complained to the FDA that counterfeit drugs are being promoted as 100 percent legal. ,

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14-11 DaUy Reflects. Graenvflle,N.C.1lHalay, October 1,19tl

iu6t^uijrncu^;ua,\n^mviOT,iv.v>.simmh/, t, isvi ^

Iran Displays Coffins During State Funerals For Military Leadeiis

. < 1__I. ... on oiiorniia chief suffoested Khomeini Press in Paris. Bani-Sadr and Raiavi announced tbev had most effective anti-Khmneini movement, assassinated him

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Coffins of Irans top four military commanders who died in a plane orash were paraded through Tehran streets today during a sUte funeral attended by 1 million mourners, a government information official said.

The official, who did not give his name, said when reached by telephone from Beirut that a government statement repOTted 41 of the 100 peqple aboard the U.S.-made C-130 transport died in the Tuesday night crash in a Tehran suburb. The plane had been returning from the southwest war front with Iraq.

The coffins, draped in the Islamic republics green, white and red flag, were borne through streets in cars while the crowd chanted death to America and the hypocrites must be executed, the offici^ said.

Hypocrites is a term used by Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeinis regime for the leftist Mujahedeen Khalq guerrillas vriw have been waging a campaign of assassinations and bombings to bring down the regime. The Mujahadeen was not Warned for the plane crash.

The Tehran newspaper Kayhan today quoted officials as saying the plane ran out of fuel and crashed before it could make an emergency landing.

However, an exiled guerrilla chief suggested Khomeini ordered the plane saboti^.

In Paris, Massoud Rajavi, the exiled leader of the Mujahedeen, said Khomeini might have ordered sabota^ to get rid of Col. Javad Fakuri, the former defeise minister and commander of the air force.

Tehran Radio sd Fakuri was killed in the crash along with Defense Minister Musa Namju, the acting commamler-in-chief of the armed forces, Maj. Gen ValeWl^ Fallahi; the d^uty commander of the Islamic Revolutiwiary Guards, Mohsen-Rahim Kolahdoz, and an unspecified number of wounded troops being brought to the capital.

Fakuri was defense minister under former Presidit \bolhassan Bani-Sadr and'was still commander of thejir force when Bani-Sadr and Rajavi escaped to P aboard an air force plane that took off from base.

Khomeini, Irans supreme leader, removed F command last month and made him an advis(

' chiefs of staff. Rajavi lid he was demoted beca accused him of complicity in the escape.

It is natural that Khomeini hii^lf is a . because he hated officers like Fakuri, said Rajavi.

Today, in a statement read by telephone to The Assisted

! TWiran air

Press in Paris, Bani-Sadr and Rajavi announced they had formed a transititmal govoumeirt headed by Bani-Sadr with Rajavi leading a National Council of Reristance for the Ind^eiideoce and Freedom of the Donocratic Islamic Republic of Iran.

They promised e(;piality, land reform, autonmiy for Kurdistan, diminatk d the Revolutionary Guards and a new judicial system to rqdace the Khommist courts they said they em^tically condramed. .

In a comiWence speetA Wednesday, Khomeini etsae the nations 36 million citizem to defend Iran with iron will and pride ... so that the Wind-hearted peofde and the hypocrites and those who are in the Wests embrace will know that die Iranianpeople and armed f(Mxxs still live. .^The-govermnent announced Wednesday that sevoid guerrilla hideouts were raided and documots seized

most effective anti-Khmneini movement, assassinated him and Prime Ministo* Mohammad Bahonar Aug. 30.

The Mujahedeen has killed me than 300 gov^nm^ leados and suppoctars since Bani-Sadr was ousted from the preridency in June. Tlie government has announced the execution of more than 1,000 IdUsts in retaliatfon.

from his of the joint Khomeini

in this

Alii

Solidarity Leader Calls For Cuts

revealing a new assassination plot. It safo the tai^ were Col. Ibrahim Hejazi, the national pWice dM, and the chid justice of the Supreme Court, Abdulkarim Ardabili.

The government also announced that gunmoi killed three people in Gorgan, on the Carian Sea; a Kbcnneini sun^nrto* was shot and killed in the western city of Hamadan, and SO leftists were arrested during street fitting in Tehran between revolutionary guards and small groups of Midahe-deen Khalq demonstrators.

The leftists apparoitly were, doiKMidrating against the presidential dection Friday in which President Mohammad Ali Ridais successor will be cbosoi. llie Mujahedeen, Irans

Happy Birthday, Dave.

GDANSK, Poland (AP) -A top Solidarity leader today urged radical cuts in Polish defense spending and another union activist warned that food riots will erupt soon and tear the country apart unless the independent labor federation

takes full control of the economy.

The statements appeared certain to infuriate the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact further and came as the union announced that Lech Walesa would be challenged by three

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other candidates for Solidaritys leadership.

They also coincided with a proposal by Polaids Communist regime to triple or quadruple the price of food and fuel, and a new attack on Solidarity by the army which said the union was fanning the flames of counterrevolution.

The proposal for defense cuts was made by Bogdan Lis, the No. 3 man in the Solidarity hierarchy. He said the resolution should be part of the union program being fashioned at the national congress here. At the moment there is no possibility of improving the (economic situation) in the country without this, he said.

I will probably be attacked for interfering in Warsaw Pact problems, but we will always oppose armaments both East and West.

Grzegorz Palka, a chief architect of the Solidarity program, told the delegates: If we ignore this problem (of food shortages), people will solve by themselves, and in fo^ to six weeks the riots will turn the country upside down. Bloody riots over price rises erupted in Poland in 1970 and 1976.

The existence of the nation is endangered nd d-manding more food doesnt make sense, Palka said. So we must have full control of the economy and be

able to guarantee society that its efforts are not being wasted.

Despite the announcement that Walesa will be challenged for leadership of the 9.5 million-member un^ ion, he is still expected to win the elction, \riiich will be conducted by balloting untU one candidate gets more than 50 percent of the 890 delegates. The vote is expected within the next few days.

The other candidates are:

Andrzej Gwiazda, a longtime worker activist regarded as the No. 2 man in Solidarity; Marian Jurczyk, i*egarded as a union radical; and Jan Rulewski, another radical who was beaten with two other Solidarity members whi police cleared a union-government meeting in northwestern Bydgoszcz March 19.

Gwiazda and Rulewski have called Walesa dictatorial and spoke angrily during debates that led to a resolution reprimanding Walesa and other union chiefs for the way they reached a compromise on a new law that gives workers a limited voice in choosing factory bosses.

Meanwhile, the Communist Party newspaper Trybuna Ludu said the government proposed price rises of 300 to 400 percent for sugar, potatoes, flour, salt, marmelade, heating fuel, electricity and gasoline.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tbur*day, October 1,198115Government Lists Show Economy Straining Under interest Rotes

By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer High interest rates show no sgn of falling significantly any time soon and the latest govenunoit economic figures show an economy gaining undo' the high cost ^borrowing.

* Interest rates in ie credit I markets rose Wednesday, Isupporting the dollars I strong position ( forrip exchange markets and puling some bond prices lower

I Southern Co., the countrys ;iarg^ electric utility hdd-iing con^iany, announced it was postpcming a $100 million

offering 0 Alabama Power eight-year bonds because rates are high and buyers'of long-term debt are scarce.

The Treasmy Dqiartment,* given the grera light to issue new debt after Cwigress increased the fedmd debt ceiling above $1 trillion Tuesday, paid a recard-Wp 15.78 percent average araiual yield at its auction of 20-year, (me-nKinth bonds.

The Treasury also auctioned six-m(Hitb bills at an average discount rate of 14.932 percent. That was more than one-half pox:it-age point higher than last weeks rate of 14.129 percent

and means banks ai^ savings institutions starting today nuiy pay >as mucp as 15.182 percent on six-paonth savings certificates, up from 14.379.

Meanwhile, the effect of high rates on the hard-hit housing maitet was wer-scored in a pair of gov-emmoitrqwrts.

The Comm^ and the and Urban Devd-opment departments reported sales of new single-famUy houses feU 14.2 percent in August to the lowest annual rate since April 1980, when the economy was falling into a recession.

Footnotes Boost Sticker tost On 1982 Vehicles

And in a separate rqxwt, the Cmnmoce Departments index of tei^ting Indicators showed a decline in buildii^ permits issued in August for future construction. The index is designed to f(ecast ecMMHiiic activity.

Meanwhil, banks and savings institutions today began selling All-Savers certificates that the Reagan administration expects to provide a much-needed influx of money that can be used tQ<,'make home mortgage loans.

The certificates, part of the administrations economic recovery program, are expected to draw new deposits into savings inrtitutions. That will provide a stimulus for stagnant housing market,

the admininstration believes. But bankers have beai reluctant to commit the new funds to long-term mortgages because the All-Savers program is designed to expire in 15 months.

The Commerce Department said its iiKlex designed to forecast future economic trends dropped 0.5 percent in August, marking the third decline in the past four months. A major surprise was a 1.5 percent jump in the rate of manufacturing layoffs.

This points to the possibility of a steeper rise in unemployment later this year than we had expected ami a bigger (torn industrial productioivf^^sW.^1 an Murray, a vice presidenNand

economist at Citibank in New York.

The government also revised upward its estimate of Julys leading ecmomic indicators, chan^g its earlier repOTt of a 0.1 percent decline to a rise of 0.4 percept.

In ot^ ec^mic devel-opmaiB: /

ThV Agaculture Department repoi;^ prices paid to fanners "i^raw products dn^jped 2.2 in September. Tliat . the value of those cn^ 'ii terms of the measurement kiwwn as parity to the lowest point in nearly half a century.

The nations housing supply increased 23 percent during the 1970s, the government reported, reaching a total of about 86 million

houses. About 18.6 million Iwxises were lost through

new houses were built during demolition or disaster or

the decade while 6.7 milliwi other means, the report said.

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The Sweet Sign of All That l^te Are Making A Conw Back it At THE HOUSE OF HATS.

And Brimming WHh Shapes S Trimmings Qeneva 'WMtford I Eleanor Hooks

I By STEPHENJONES

\ Associated Press Writer I DETROIT (AP) - Once, destination charge was iy the price of getting new car from the facto-to the dealer. But that ootnote on the sales sticker Aas risen sharply, making advertised prices almost ac-^jidcniic

% Chrysler Corp. announced 3vith much fanfare this week 5hat the sticker prices of jnany of its small 1982 cars l^would remain the same as :for 1981 models. But what jihrysler didnt publicize was ;that destination fees on those 'Cars is up as much as $100.

Chrysler is not alone, and 'delivery fees have begun to [attract attention because '4hey have grown so large so ^ckly, in some cases in-' creasing even faster than the ^ isticker prices themselves.

The dealers feel that its xorbitant. The dealers just jcant understand it, said i^Joe Barry, who sells Buicks, 'Pontiacs, Volvos and [Datsuns in Newport, R.I., iand is chairman of the National AutomobUe Dealers ^Associations industry rela-Wsgroiq).

In three or four years theyve (destination jjbarges) probably gone up 60 percent to 70 percent, Barry said. Not long ago, the most expensive frei^t charge out here was $235. Now its?^^, $515.

The fee, along with dealer preparation charges, taxes and licensing, once were considered incidaital to the advertised retail price. Chrysler said it was de-t daring war on sticker shock and freezing the prices ofTnany small cars. Chairman Lee lacocca said Tuesday that a two-door 1982 Dodge Aries or Plymouth Reliant will carry a base sticker price of ^,990, the same as for 1981 models. But the actual price will be at least $6,345 because It carries a $355 destination charge.

Depending on where the car is bought, the 1982 charge can be as much as $97 more than the 1961 fee, Doug Nicol, a Chrysler spokesman, said Wednesday.

At General Motors Corp., the base price of a 1982 four-door Chevrolet Citation is $6,899, up 9.8 percent from its 1981 counterpart, wMe the new . $355 destination charge (m.the same model is 16.4 percent more than last year.

What is more, the concept of the destination charge has changed. It began as a way for automakers to recoup shipping costs, but in the last five or six years has been made uniform for each model, regardless of where in the United States the car is shipped. That means a buyer no longer can purchase a car

for less by arranging to pick it tq) in Detroit or another city with an assembly plant.

A 1981 Mwcury Marquis, for example, carried a destination diarge of $324 in Chicago and. $456 in Los Angeles. Tills year, however, the charge is the same, $475, in both cities and throughout the country.

And the charges now include more than just the cost of shipping the cwppleted car. GM, Fo^ Motor Co. and (Jiiysler all say they now figure the cost of shipping parts and components to the assembly plants into the destination ch^ge.

Ron Bogard, a lawyer with the Federal Trade Commissions advertising practices section, said the new system raises questions of fairness.

If you load the cost of the car into destination charges, you can conceivably advertise the car at a much

price, Bogard said, [aybe ifnot fair for the consumer who lives near Detroit to pay for the shipment of a car to California.' The automakers drtoid the practice.

Since our parts siq^ly and assembly netwoilc now Is national, it seems sensible to make our transportation charges nationally uniform as well, said Bill Day, ^kesman for Fords Lin-coln-Mercury division. When parts are bou^it in one place and shipped all over flie country, the other system made sense, he added.

Hiis eliminates much of the confusion due to different charges in different parts of the country, said GM spokesman Clifford Merriptt. The destination charge represents the recovery of costs; it does not include any profit to GM. Destination charges have been thre all the time.

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DAVEMOSIER

from

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BIRTHDAY SALE

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ie-The Dally Reflector, GreenvlBe, N.C.-Tteiday, October 1,11

MU*

Refunds Asked In Cost Overruns

i^INEED

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Labor Department, Clearing a five-year backlog of audits, is seeking reimbursement of $76.5 million in cost overruns by federally subsidized job training programs.

The money being reclaimed by the government involves co^ overruns by organizations sponsoring training under the Com-prrfiensive Employment and Training Act over he past five years, agency officials said. y

They said a 21-person special task force from the Eiiqiloyment Training Administration met Wednesdays deadline for clearing the unresolved audits before the start of the new fiscal year.

Instances of fraud and abuse were referred beforehand to the inspector generals office, and the special team had the sole task of settling $200 million in questioned costs relating to 577 CETA COTitracts.

Of the $200 million investigated by auditors, $76.5 million of the costs of providing the job training was declared unjustified, said Albert Angrisani, assistant secretary of tabor for employment and training.

Successful completion of this effort is a key to the future of our programs, Angrisani said as te signed the last of the audits.

It will show we can manage, and manage well, the funds appropriated to us, said Angrisani, who

dis{dayed a refund check fw $7,950.

The check was from the Seafarers, Harry Lundebei^ School of Seamanship in

Brooklyn, N.Y., and involved a contract fw job training awarded the Labor Department in February 1977.

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JOB HUNTER - Job hunting in the Pacific the past of a truck, which be then parked

Northwest sometimes can be a wet search, alongside a highway. The sign reads, I need a

Mark Green of Everett, Wash., solved the job. (APLaserphoto)

problem by making a sign and attaching it to

ensign Error May Delay

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) - Pacific Gas & Electric 0. says it should know by the end of the week how to fix a design error that has left officials uncertain about the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plants ability to withstand earthquakes.

The error, which officials say was caused when someone accidentally switched blueprints for a completed reactor at the plant with an unfinished one, may delay fuel loading for several weeks.

Meanwhile, arraignments were held Wednesday for protesters arrested during two weeks of demonstrations at the controversial facility. Authorities said there were 1,901 arrests during the protest organized by the Abalo-ne Alliance, a coalition of anti-nuclear groups which says the plant is unsafe.

Low-power testing at Unit

1 of the Pacific Gas & Electric Co. plant, approved Sept. 21 by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, was postponed earlier this week after it was learned that five seismic pipe supports at the unit were mistakenly built based on specifications for the as-yet uncompleted Unit

2 because of a diagram mixup, said PG&E spokesman Gregg Pruett.

The support systems in the two units, although basically the same, vary in the amount of stress they can withstand. The stress requirements were based on projections of how earthquake shocks would affect different locations at the plant, which stands on the coast midway between San Francisco and Los Angeles.

"Our engineers are working around the clock to complete an analysis, Pruett said. We think we should have a pretty good handle on

the problem and v^at it takes to correct it by the end of this week.

PG&E spokesman Dick Davin said the plants ability to withstand an earthquake was reevaluated after a new earthquake fault was discovered offshore in 1979.

During the reevaluation, PG&E engineers fed projected stress data into a computer to see where the reactors had to be stren^ened, he Said.. But because engineers told the computer the pipes being analyzed were located in the uncompleted reactor No. 2 instead of the completed reactor No. 1, the computer made incorrect recommendations for modifications of the pipe supporting structures.

We strengthened some pipe supports. Some may have been overstrengthened, some may have been understrengthened, Davin said.

Davin said the delay in fuel loading was voluntary, not NRC-ordered, as was PG&Es decision to modify the pipe supports.

The Abalone Alliance said the diagram rnixiq) lends weight to its contention that the plant, located near an earthquake fault, is unsafe.

We know the NRC acted irresponsibly in giving PG&E a license, and this is just an exemplification of what our concerns are, alliance spokesman Jeff Kalbach said. There were over two dozen unresolved safety issues before the NRC, including the earthquake question, but all they cared to hear about were plant security and evacuation procedures.

Among those appearing in court Wednesday on charges stemming from the demonstrations was actor Rob-

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PUBLIC NOTICE

Effective Friday, October 16, 1981, the Pitt County Solid Waste Container Site located at the Old Greenville Landfill on Cemetery Road behind the Greenwood Cemetery will no longer accept solid waste. The site will be removed under a previous agreement between the City of Greenville and Pitt County.

The County is in need of approximately one acre of land between Greenville and Simpson to establish a solid waste container site. Anyone desiring to sell or lease land in this general area please call Don Davenport or H.R. Gray at 752-2934.

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youcanln^atax-exetiipt

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If you like the high yield of money market certificates, but you dont like paying so much of it in taxes, Wachoviahas the answer. The new tax-exempt Wachovia All Savers Certificate.

Tax-Exempt Interest. You pay no Federal taxes on the first $ 1,000 of interest; on the first $2,000 if you file a joint return. A glance at the chart will show you what that could mean to you.

$500 Miniipum, 12-Month Term. If you dont have a large amount of money to invest, or you cant afford to tie up your money for a long time, our new All Savers Certificate may be just what youre looking for.

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The Wachovia All Savers yield effective Oct. 1 and Oct. 2 12.610%*when interest is left on deposit to maturity. Heres what the tax-exemption could mean to you.

If your taxable Income ti approxiiiiatcly:

Your tax bracket probably it:

Your All Savers Yield trf 12.610% it equivalent to auxablerate of:

$46,000

49%.

24.725%

$36,000

43%

22.123%

$25,000

32%

18.544%

1 $16,000

24%

16.592%

*Tht yid of 12.610% is based on an annual rate of 11. 935% compounded monthly with interest left on deposit until maturity. To earn $2,000.00 interest on one All Savers Certificate at 12.610% you need to invest about $ 15,860.00 if you leave interest on deposit to maturity. To earn $ 1,000.00 in intereston one All Savers Certificate at 12.610% you need to invest about $7,930.00 if you leave interest on depoait to maturity. These tax brackets are based on a married couple filing a joint return. The equivalent taxable rate shown assumes no more than $ 15,860.00 is invested. Subatandal interest penahy ii required for early withdnwal.

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Social Security May Have Sent $60 Million To Dead Beneficiaries

' , elleclive Saturday, the next date (or Social 'security says is going to it harder for us to (ind o

opupfCTniHnro/YwiMiPij. inspector general. . . , ____someone passes away

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press^S^iter WASHINGTON (AP) - In death, as in life, thousands of Social Security recipients are being sent monthly benefit checks totaling millions of dcdlars, officials say.

The disclosure that up to $60 inilllon in improper payinents

may have been sent to 10,000 dead beneficiaries comes as the Heagan administration aiid Cimgress seait^ for a politically

acceptaUe cure to Social Securitys fiscal woes.

Social Security Commissioner John A. Svahn said Wed-

in which benefits still were being paid to people listed on Medicare recOTds as dead.

In some Instances, its our fault, bec^ people have notified us tlud someone passed away and we have not

terminated their benefits, he said.

But he said the agoicy has found ca^ in which relatives or other people who had Joint bank accounts with the deceased

are in fact using the money, and that is not legal.

Richard Kusserow, inspector general of the Departn^t of Health and Human Sctvccs, said he^l press for criming mkI dvil penalties against anyone who has improperly cashed Ahorire (ipnnsitMi in the accounts of dead people.

TTie government expects to recoup much of the money, he - In (me case, investigators already have gotten back 125

: uncashed checks-more than 10 yearsworth-made out to

: (me of the deceased, said Robert Wilson, a spokesman for the

^d several of the paynmnts to dead peoj^e streteh back to 1966, the year Medicare started. Tlie date was $63,000 on the account of someone who died in 1967,

^Uhink its absi^utdy amazing to me that its be^ allow^ to exist, but Im not embarrassed by it, Mid S^, nam^ bv President Reagan to head the agency. I m trying to f out all the instm^ where something like this does exist (to)

^ut a^mmths ago, no one

Medicare death records against the Social Security dis^ility

and retirement roUs, Svahn said, but they will be routinely

tofagency is investigating vdi^r Security employees were pocketing payments going to me decea^. bS he added, me information we have cu^ny suggests the lar^ abusers are sons and daughters of

**^^^W^es reviewed so far involved deato

re<^ through March 1981. Svahn said mat b^gmg the

Checks for the 1,190 cimfirmed dead people will be stopped

effective Saturday, the payments, Svahn said.

Medicare is run by Social Securitys sister agency, the Heaim Care Financing Administraticm, but Social Security .handles its computer records.

Kusserow said some of the hospital deam reports may prove incorrect perhaps at least in part because the date of deam and the date of discharge columns on the HCFA report form are adjacent and can easily be transposed.

At the same time, the administration has just scaled back the $255 lunto sum deam benefit for Social SecuMy beneficiaries as an economy measure, a move mat Svahn

says is going to make it harder for us to find out when

someone passes away .

The benefit will be paid only to surviving relatives, not

funeral home operators or others who pay for burial.

The administration, meanwhile, is continuing its crackdown on able-bodied people drawing disabUity benefits.

By next year. Social Security is expecting state agencies to be reviewing 520,000 disabUity cases annually, compared wim only 150,000 last year.

The General Accounting Office estimated earlier this year mat 20 percent of Social Securitys 2.8 mUlion disabUity

beneficiaries actuaUy are able to work. .

Stamp Rate May Hold TvvO Yetirs

coiH ihp Postal service He said rate stabi/ty . is of Greeting Gard Publishere

WASHINGTON (AP) -' Postmasteir Goieral WUliam

> F. Bolger says the new

: 20-cent first-class postage

r rate, which takes effect Nov,

1, should hold for at least two years.

The Postal Service, defying its ratemaking watchdog, on Wednesday raised the first-class letter rate from 18 coits to 20 coits. It was raised from 15 cents last March.

Minutes after Wednesdays move was announced, a trade association for the greeting card industry fUed suit in the U.S. Court of Appeals challenging the le-giity of the Postal Services action; The court, however, is not expected to decide me case for months.

The 2-cent increase will be the Postal Services first mat has not been approved by the Postal Rate Commission, which three times rejected re(iuests for a 20K:ent rate.

Robert L. Hardesty, chairman of the Postal Service Board, defended the increase as reasonable, eatable and fiscally responsible.

He said the Postal Service has lost almost $126 mUlion since the March increase.

Bolger said Wednesday ' mat he expects the new rate to last for at least two years.

He said rate important to large must know pos^l before deciding / on maUings.

The Nationav Ass^iaUon

\riH)

costs

mass

of Greeting Gard Publishers, in a legal chaUenge to me rate increase, argued mat it was discriminatory because it does not apply to all classes of maU.

Buy A Quarter Chicken Dinner at the regular price and get 1 Free. This special offer expires October 3,, 1981. Coupon r^ee^mable at Greenville Bojangles only!

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

Quinn-Miller Wayside

HIGHWAY 13 SOUTH SNOW HILL. N.C.

SNOW HILL, N.C.

747-5955

PUBLIC NOTICE

TREMENDOUS FLOOR SAMPLE

CLEARANCE SALE

NOW IN PR06RESS!

DOWNTOWN S

601 607 Die

FREE

We must clear out ALL INVENTORY to make room for NEW FALL MERCHANDISE.

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS on upholstery, bedroom, dining room and occasional. DONT BUY FURNITURE UNTjL YOU SEE OUR PRICES! In stock merchandise only.

No special order. All sales cash. Mastercard, Visa or Financing with Approved Credit.

SALE 3 DAYS ONLY! OCTOOER 1,2 A 3

DELIVERY EXTRAHRU OF THE MONTH iAUFRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY

October 2 and Octol^r 3

Plenty of FREE Parking in Our Lot!Ladies Panties

Irregulars of our .89 to 1.49 panties

SALE

One Group Ladles VeiourSweaters

Values to 14.95

1st of month SALE

Large SelectionWoolen Fabrics

Regular 7.99 yard 1st of Month SALE

Yard Painter PantJeans

Reg. to 13.19

SALE _

White, Blue, Red, Orden I Black - Hammer

Loop - Rula PocketTriple SIHched

Slzaal9to8IWalat

LE TIGREBoys Shirts

$^88

SALE PRICE "

Only 47 Pea. Left Short Sleave Placket Styia SliMltoll

One Group Ladles Cotton Flannel

Pajamas

Reg. $10.95 values

Ladies Luxurious BrushedLong Gowns

by Carole

Regular $10.95

1st of Month SALE

One Group Ladles Double-Knit PolyeaterSlacks

Reg. 7.99 & 8.99

1st of Month SALE

One TablePrinted Cotton

Outing Flannel 45 Wide

$459

I YardWestern Boots

For Ladies

1st of Month SaleRugs

Machine Washable

1st of Month SALE

Reg. to 29.99

SALE PRICED

TwoHeelHeighta Tan, Wine, Brown, Natural Sizes 9 to 10

$9900

Warm QuiltedSki-Jacket

For Boys

.^$1588

PRICED I W

Nylon Shell-Poiyeater Fftar-FMI Innar-Uning SizaaS4-L(9to1l)

Reg. 4.99

1st of Month SALE

)na TableShort Lengths

1) Polyester Gabardina

2)Polye8ter Double Knita

3)Polyaster Ponte

60 inches wide

let of Month SALE Yard

Mens PlaidFlannel Shirts

SALE PRICED

90% Poly 50% Cotton - Porma-Preaa Lined YokeLong TailsFatigue Jeans

Reg. to 19.95

SALE PRICED

Camouflage Pattern and Solid

Colors of O.D. and Black

Ladies 1st Quality

Panty Hose

1st of Month SALE

Pdyester-AcrylicBlankets

Nylon Binding - Machine Washable

Reg. 6.99

1st of Month Sale

Each

Broadcloth

Mens PajamasS397

TWO

CM c

ONLY SALE

Long Sleeve and Lag Slight Imperfections of Rag. 11.95 Value.

Crew NeckSweat Shirts

For Men

SALE PRICE

Heavy Wt. Raglan Sleeves White andCokya_

Boys Long SleeveVelour Shirts

Rag. to 8.99

SALlfw

LaiV^laction of Stylos and Colors Sizes 8 to 19Clothes Pins

Import-Spring Type00

(18 to a pkg.)

Mens Extra Long Over Calf

Tube Sox

6 Pair in Pkg. tst of Month SALE

Boys

Tube Sox ^

Same as Mans 1 st of Month SALE

Young MensSlacks and Jeans

SALE

Baggie Style Dress Slacks and Jeans Values to 19.95

Girls Size 4 to 12 Carole

Sleepwear$w

SALE PRICE

Brushed Nylon In Assorted Colors All First Quality Rag. 7.99 Value

Special PurchaseLadies Handbags

SALE PRICE Large Roomy Vinyl Bags With Lots of Zippers Slight Imperfecta ot Reg. 12.95 Values

Slock And Moricet Reports

lOfl.

MIAGH (AP) (NCDA) o 11k trend qfftbe North CtHni hog m^icet today im so ceaU lower. Kinston. 41*50; Clinton, Bizabethtowii, Fayetteville, PH Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Ptaie Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, 48.50; Rocky Mount, closed; Salisbury, 4I.S0; WUson, 4150. Sows; aU wei|gits 500 pounds up; Saliibury 44.00; Witaooe.SO; Spiveys Comer 48.00; Pyetele 48.00; Greenville, 48.00; Whiteville 48.00; WMlace48.50.v

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock bndler market was higher. SiMlles light to moderate. Demand very flood. Wei^ desirable. The dock wei^led average price to* ttiis week is 40.14 for small purchases of plant grade broflm picked iqp at processing plants. Estimated slai^bter today 1,806,000.

ai Mlected 11 a.m. stock

29V4

1M4

27%,

23%,

12V<

6'^

24>/i

W'/2

21H

11%,

10%

2>V4

36/,

73%

16%

13%

51%

16%

19%

gMtatytatlOBi:

uSSMMMiuma

Jafr-PSot

maoiitii

Wtcta

WadwvU

Bcfecrds

CMtraiawa

McDoiuldrt

AMandOU

rWdcraat

HaUeras

VlrflnU Electric 4 Power

Daara

P40

PladmontAvlaUoa

Oamr Homes

Pbulnn

McOraw-Edlsoa

NCNB

TRW, inc.

Lowaa Company MPU.

CanilnaP^

OVER THE COUNTER Plantan Bank 17% -18

LmtakOnt 2%3%

NEW YORK (AP)-stock prices turned mixed today after some issues recovered from de^r losses earlier in the session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which rose neariy 26 points in the previous three sessions, was off 3.71 points to 846.27 after two hours of trading. It had been down neariy 5 points.

The Dow ifones utilities index als6 was off but the transportation measure gained ground.

The market value index at the American Stock Exchange TQsel.94 to 294.80.

The New York Stock Exchanges con^Msite index was off 0.10 to 66.90.

Slightly more than six ^ocks fdl for every five that rofie on the NYSE, while losers and gainers were about equal on the Amex.

Big Board volume was 18.19 million shares com-pmd with 17.39 million in the same period Wednesday.

In midday trading. General Portland was off V4 to 44^4 after gaining 17 on Wednesday. Canada Cemoit Lafarge is making a tender offer of 847 a share for General PiHTtlands common stock.

Gnunman, fighting a takeover bid by LTV, was up 2^^

Amex, Numac Oil slipped 3% to 26)4 after soa^ 5^ Wednesday on merger nunors.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

TLow Last 25% 25%

10% 10% 10% 16%

Cetoeesf

cm Sova Cbamp int Chfyier CocaCMa Coll Palm Oanw Edis ConU Groita DdU AlrL DowChero duPont Duke Pow EaMnAlrL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon a Firestone FlaPowU FlaPowr FordMot For McKeae FuoM Ind GnOynaro Gen Elec Gen Food Geo Mills Gen Motors GenTel4El Gen Ttre GenuParts GaPacK Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc Hoiteywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int T4T Kmart KalsrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc

Loews Gorp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MlnnMM

MobU s

Monsanto

NCNB 6

NabiscoBrd

Nat DIstUI

OlinCp

Owenslll

Pennev JC

Pepsit

Phelps Dod

PhUipMoir

PhUlpaPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAlr

Republic SU

Revlon

Reynldlnd

Rockwelint

RoyCrown

StRegls Pap

Scott Paper

SealdPow

SearsRoeb

Sha

StdOUInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Unirqyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPm 8 Weslgh El Weyerhsr WliinDlx Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

24%

2*^4

27%

23%

19%

54%

10%

19%

34%

15%

19%

39%

24%

31%

29%

46 30% 10% 26^4 13% 20 33% 17% 23 55 2ffV4 36 44% 30% 24% 29% 19% *1% 17% 39% 34% 14%

21%

81%

59%

54%

39%

27%

17%

18%

19%

33%

83%

32%

31%

23%

90%

25%

61%

13%

28%

30%

33%

47%

37%

23%

73%

33%

19%

10%

23%

34%

13%

30%

16%

30%

16%

33%

38%

53%

38%

12%

51%

33%

47%

10%

48%

31%

26%

23%

37%

20%

24%

27>^

31%

19%

32%

42%

ta 29%

57% 57%

19% 19%

29% 22% S S

27*/i 27>%

23% 22%

45%

19%

54% 54%

10% 10% I9V4 19% 4% 4%

33% 33%

15 15%

19% 19%

30% 30% 98% 58%

24 24

37% 37%

19% 19%

8% 8%

84% 84%

28% 29%

45% 46%

30% 30%

10% 10% 36% 38%

13% 13%

19% 19%

33% 33%

17% 17%

22% 22% 54% 54%

28% 28% 35% 35%

44 44

30% 30%

24% 24%

28% 29%

19% 19%

21% 21% 17% 17%

39% 39%

34% 34%

14% 14%

32% a% 21 21 81% 81% 58% 58%

53% 53%

9% 9%

39% %

27 27%

17% 17%

18% 18% 9% 9%

22 22 19=^4 19%

31% 32

82% 82% a% a%

31% 31%

23% 23%

49% 50

25% 25%

60% 60% 13% 13%

26% 26% 22% 23

20% 20% 28% 28% 30% 30%

31% 31%

33 33

46% 46%

37% 37%

23% 23%

73% 73%

32% XT/

19 19%

10% 10% 5% 5%

23% 23%

33% 34%

46V4 46^4

29% 29%

13% 13%

29% 30%

16 16 % 30% 16 16

1 % 32%.^ 33% 38% ^ 38% 52% 52%

37% 37%

12% 12% 51% 51%

33 33

47% 47%

10% 10% 48% 48%

47^4 47%

30^4 30%

7% 7%

26 26 23% 23%

37% 37%

20% 20% 24% 24%

27% 27%

31 31%

19 19

32% 32%

42% 42%

BaUtfd

AYIN-Rev.LBeriy Ballard, 54, Free Will Baptist Minister wnd former newspaper man died Wednesday ^ ttie Vetoaos Hospital in Durham. He lived at 749 Falnnont Village Drive in Ayden. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Friday in the First Free Will Baptist Church of Greenvgle by the Rev. Harry Gnd)bs, the pastor, and the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch FWB Church. Burial will follow Mn Greenwood Cemetery.

Rev. Ballard was ix>m in Khwton and served bi the United States Navy during ^yiod War II. He attended the Free Will Baptist BiUe CoUege in Nashville, Tenn. He spent most of his life in the field of journalism and was associated with a number irf newspapers in North and South Carolina as a rqporter, syndicated columnist and edttw. His award winning travel column, Palmetto Pathways, was syndicated in more Uum 100 newspapers in the Southeast in the 1960s. Upon his retirement in 1978, Ballard served the Belhaven Free Will Baptist Church as

MASONICiNOTKiE Mount. Calvrlry Lodge No. 669 will meet' Thursday at 7:30 p.m. AU master masons are asked to be present.

Julius PhUlips, Master . Abram Lang, Secy

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. F. Cams of Columbia, S.C., Mrs. Paul Kaminer of Calhoun City, Miss., and Mrs. WUliam E. Palme^ of Columbia, S.C.; two sons, WiUiam E. BaUard of Columbia, S.C., and Ixiy Neal Ballard of Ft. MUls, S.C.; his mother, Mrs. Gertrude 0. Ballard of Middlesex; a brother. Dr. Terry P. BaUard of Wheaton, 111.; and four grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today.

chemistry Seminar Set

ECU News Bureau Dr. Ernest L. Eliel of UN-C-Chapel HUl chemistry faculty wUl direct a seminar Friday for the ECU Department of Chemistry.

His topic is Highly Stereoselective Asymmetric Synthesis.

The program, set for 3 p.m. in 201 Flanagan BuUd-ing, is free and open to aU interested persons.

MARY CASSATT NEW ORLEANS (AP)-A special exhibition of 50 color and black and white prints by Mary Cassatt is being shown at the New Orleans Museum of Art through Oct. 25.

Briley

Mr. L. Wade ^ey, 52, died Wedneaday in PIU County Memorial Hoqiital.

The funeral service wiU be ccmducted at 3:30 pjn. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Cbapd by the Rek. R.L. Dyson, pastor (rf Grindle Credc C9uirdi of God. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr, Briley, a lifetime resident of Pitt County, was in the construction business for atxHit 20 years, later owning and operating . a countni store untU his retirement in 1^. He attoided Grindle Oeek Church of (Jod and was a veteran of the Korean conflict. He was a member of American Legion Post No. 39 and the Charles Gray Morgan Post, Veterans of FmreignWars.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle StanclU Briley (rf the home; his mother, Mrs. Anna Briley of 1; five sisters: Mrs. Biandie SSAngle, Mrs. Inez BuUock, ^ of GreenvlUe, Mrs. Dm^ Bi Hale of Brinkley, Ark., Mrs. Catberine\ B. Mozingo of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Lois Roberson of Washington, N.C.; and two brothers: Roy Briley of GreenvUle, Bobby . Earl Briley of Brinkley, Ark.

The famUy requests that those desiring to make a memorial contributiim cwi-sider the Wade Briley Memorial Fund, c/o Grindle Creek Church of God, Rt. 5, Box 518, GreoiviUe.

The famUy wUl receive friends at thie funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Braxton

Mr. James T. Braxton Jr., 65, died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service wUl be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. WiUis WUson. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Braxton, a native of Pitt County, was a retired farmer and ^nt most of his life in the WintervUle and Red Oak conununities. He was a member of the Reedy Branch FWB Church and the WintervUle Kiwanis Qub.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Luna Edwards Brax-

SHRINE NOTICE AU GreenvUle Area Nobles of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 are to meet at the home of Noble Frances Mebane on Memorial Drive Sunday at 8 p.m. Nobles Mebane and Lawrempe Hagans wUl be hosts.

James Ebron Jr., area coordinator AnniniasC. Smith, areasecy

Akzona AUls Chaim AkXM I Am Alrtin Am Baker AmBrand a Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamUy Am Mohn

16% 16

26% 26 26

13% 13% 13%

12% 12% 12%

38% 38% 38%

32% 32 32

27 26% 26%

7% 7% 7%

3% 3 3%

The

AAeeting

Place

Temporary relief from too much work.

We re Manpower Temporary Services And now we re here in Greenville, ready to provide qualified temporary workers to local businesses During vacations, peak seasons, special projects, emergencies

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THURSDAY

7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks LodttNo. 1645 meets

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

7:30 p.m. American Lesion Auxilian'meeto at L^k Home

8:00 p.m. - VFW meete at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coocfaee Council No. 80, Degree of Pocahontas meete at RedmensHall

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planten Bank

1:00 pjn. AA open discussion ^otapmeete at St. Pauls Episcopal

ALOE VERA JUICE

Quflfl16.70 ^$20.00

NORt) STATE

Savngs&lMiCoiporatm

WILL BE OPEN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3RD FROM9UNTtL3

dlgeXI*"* I** dlahelea, heart dtoeaae,

111 South Wast^pp^lon Street 700 Arlington Boulevard

too; a dan^iter, Mrs. Chris Tew of Grand Island, New York; three ions: 'HiomasE Braxton at ThtmiasvUle, James A. ftmton of Vtona, Ga., Robert G. Braxton of New Bern; a brother, Paul Braxton of WintervUle; sevoi sisters; Mrs. Gordon Chesson of Rofier, Mrs. Wilbur Worthington of Ay^ tos. BUly Adams of Smithfield, Mrs. Ruby Button of WintervUle, Mrs. Janioe Buck, Mrs. H.A.I. Sugg, both of GhreoiviUe, Mrs. Bob Ostrander of PaUatine, lU.; and five graaddiUdren.

The famUy wUI receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Bryant

Mr. Jack D. Bryant, 59, died Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He resided at 117 Peari Drive.

The funeral service wUl be coiducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Ed Walker. Burial wiU be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Bryant was boro and reared in the Betbd community and had been a resi-doit of GreenvUle for 35 years. He Had been employed at Cox Armature Works most of that time. He was a member of United FWB Church, the American Legion Post No. 39, and was a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Cayton Bryant; a daughter. Miss Jackie Bryant, a student at East Carolina University; four brothers: Robert Bryant of Oak City, Fletcter ^ant of Durham, Earl Bryant of RobersonvUle, Vernon W. Bryant of FinleyvUle, Pa.; and a sister, Mrs. Joe Keel of Bethel.

The famUy will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Porter

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mrs. Mary F. Porter wiU be held Satuittay at 3 p.m. at Cherry HUl Baptist Church, with Rev. Walter Adkins ofhciating. Burial wUl foUow in Conetoe Cemetery, (fonetoe.

Mrs. Porter was a menfoer of ChiMTy HUl Church for many years and served on the Senior Usher Board, the Mother Board and the Home Mission.

She is survived by hn* buriband, Joe Potto of the home; two daug^i|er$, Mrs. Mnry Lk Stato^ Conetoe and Mrs. Susie Moore of Bethel; one son, Bhvid Lee Balto New Ybrk Gty; nine granckMdron -and two grat-grandchUd(ien; three sistos, Miss Bei^ Baker of Plymouth, MTI. Molly JflAldns of Tarbo#^ Mrs. Mamie Bultl^ck of Milwaukee, Wis.; four brafiMn, Columbas Baker of Prineeville, Benjamin Baker of BaWirore^., JuUan Baker of Wis.,

and Frank Baker of Flint, Mich.

ThebodywUlbeatHemby Mamorial Mortuary on iPenny HUl Road frmn 6 p.m. Friday untU (me hour prior to the fimeral service. FamUy visitation wUl be fixim 8 to 9 .m, Friday at Hemby

Ta^

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Lessie Taylor died Monday at her home, 109 Cotton Street.

Funeral services wlU be hdd Saturday at 4 p.m. in Washington Branch Free WUl Baptist Church by the Rev. LMwidge. Burial wiU follow in the church

Washington Branch Cluaxh and True Light Temple LodpNo. 222 o< FaimviHe.

Surviving her mv a daup-to, Mrs. Ada Green of WasUliigloii,D.C.; one sister, Mrs. Dora Dupree of Farmville; and two teotbers, Cfo(NrgftSpei^ts of Snow HUl and Ed Speights of Philadelphia, Pa.

Family visitafion w91 fat held FYkjay frmn 8 to 9 p.ii at H^anagan and Reddeh Funeral Hmne in FarmvHle.

Smith

OAK CITY -r. Peter Smith Jr. of Rt.h, 0^ City died Saturday m itot^ General HospitM. Funeral services wUl fa< bdd Saturday at 1 p.mxj^'d^ Andrews Chun by the Ito. L.L U(^. Burial wiU ft^ow in the Smith family cemrtery. ,

Mr. Smith was a native !p< Martin Cotmty and imt most of bis life in the

City community. Hi Tm a mentor '(^ Jolm Andrews Churdi where he.v a beacon and a veleron of WWI

'Surviving are hk wtfe, . Katie BeU Smith; one staptadm <*#-

ten; am mbrot^ Paul Smith of Blnnore, Md., and Beidaniin of Oak City.

The fa^M^ will receive triends FriilBr^ 7-6 p.m. atJohni

INN^^ORY

. fflBhpifvyOf NfimMwB HualMid^DMl

Rev.R. J. Jiluifloii

WhoPtaM^^ay S#t.30

. Vpv

cmnetery.

Mr8.Ta

Mrs. Taylor was,, a Greene County native who spent most of her life in the FarmvUle community. ^ was a member of

CARD

Our heEpelt thanks 1b everyona so kihct^ us during the repent ill of owr loved one. Th flowers, f and all Pther kind deiMis wi predated. Ail of you will always special place In our h^rts. God Bl

TheWilUamt.

m^mmmmm

haabee# and deatl .card preatly ap

REVIVAL

HOLL

Sun., Oct. 4 - Thurs.,0ct.8

Guest Minister Wiil Be Former Pastor...

REV. LEE WILLINGHAM

Rev. WUllngham will preach at the 11 a.m. service on Sunday Morning, Oct. 4, and Sunday Night through Thursday Night beginning at 8:00.

the public is cordially invited to attend.

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THE n/LY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTiRNbON, OCTOBER 1, 1981

Rampants,

Meeting

t>EL lEdttor eariy in the the fifth week of - all file cards lie on the table Friday f Is Rose High School Rodcy Mount in a key lastcli^.

I E^th teams come into the I coiitest with 4<0 records. Rose has beaten Jacksonville, New Berk and Hoggard outside the leadiand Northern Nash inside. Mount downed Eastern Tarboro, 21-13; Goldsboeo, 17-7, in non->r<yg clashes, and beat B^n^dd, 34-7, last we^ in the BigEkst opener.

R6cky Mount was the oi^n favorite to win dw con^rence title, and Rose was pi^ by most observers to the Gryphons the biggest

aenge. So far it looks like assinnption was cmrect.

Klpkoff is set for 8 p.m. in Rocky Mounts Municipal Staum.

I thou^t^our defense played awfully we, Coach Ronald Vincent said. You take those two plays out (on the touchdown series), and htfdly moved the

baU that they athlete at Vincent Kni^t he had

hav

the fact real good

that the

lose, in its IM victory over NdHhem Nash last weekend, didnt npke it took as easy as it was. The Ran^ants, who had the ball six times in the first half from the SO inward to b^ series, could oMy sc(Mre once in the first 24 minutes. However, Northerns only toudidown came in the final minute of play the Knights took the ban 86 yards on two plays against the sec(d unit.

was better dun

____.Still, I felt

we should have scored more. The last two weeks, we havent stuck it in like we should. But

Ill have to admit dut the other defense has been good too. Its not Just that we arent doing it. But we should have scored m(He than twice in each game.

Of .course. Im ttcUed to win any way I can. They were tough. We thought that they would be tough, and they tuudouttobetougb

- t

But this week the Ranqunts, who dropped from third to fourth m the AP poll, will get the big test of the seas(m on Friday.

Its the biggest test so far, espdally for the defense, Vincent said. Rocky Mount (ranked 11th this week) has the best all-around game weve faced so far. They have an outstanding passing game, but their running game is just as good. Juarterback Eddie) Coats is the best passer weve

gone up against, and (hey have outstflptting receivers.

Coats in the four games so far has hit on 42 of 86 passes for

555 yards and four touchdowns. Hes been interospted only dwee times. His top receiver has been Qankor Koi Weaver, who has 18 rsoeptions. The Gryi^Kms like to send him on deep patterns. Tight ends Paul Merritt and Scott Tyler also catch the ban well, mosdy on short croasing patterns.

The running game is led by tailback Kelvin Fanner, who has rushed for 401 yards. The last three games, h<s beoi over 100 yards a game.

Chief among the offensive linemen is tadde Coye Still, 6-2, 230. He also is one of the andKMTS of the defoisive line, at tackle, joined at the other

Uoyd Jackson

tackle spot by Demitrius Smith, 65, 230. Linebacker Cari Bymim, monsto* back Joe Walker and safety Greg Luther are also stalwarts in the defense also.

This is the big game, Vincent reiterated, but its no biggor than any of our other conference games. You remember we beat them last year, were ranked number one in the state, and then lost three of our last five games. So its not our whole season.

SdH, VincsQt would like to see the Rodcy Mount game moved down smne in the sdie^ to a lat^ date. Its devdopgd into a real big game f(r the coidarence. Year afta-year. Rose and Rocky Mount are two of (he top teams to beat in the league. Whoever is going to win the conference has to beat us. So it would be logical for us to {day them later in the year, uhoJ it could have more impact.

That, Vincent said, isnt iikdy to occur, since it wotdd involve channg everyones schedule, and most like to stick

with the current setup, rda-tively unchanged over the past few years.

To gain the victory, Vincent feels the Rampants must to certain things. We are gdng to have to contrd the bdl on offense. Were going to have to play supurb ddoise. And we cant afford any breakdowns in the kicking game.

I know that sounds

sterotyped, but in any big game, you have to do this, Vincent added.

Rose continues to use both of its quartobacks in alternating redes going with theme with the hot hand. The last two weeks, thats been Tom Buie, while Barry Smith had the stuff in the first two games. Buie has hit on 10 of 24 passes for 168 yards and two scores, while Smith has connected on 12 of 33 for 262 yards and two touclMtowns. Both have been picked off three times.

Tailback Roderick Harrell is file leadiig rusher with 326 yards, while flanker DonneU Lee is the only other runner with over 100 at 134. Fullback Rc^ Williams has ruriied for 97 yards.

-^One prime factcv for me Rampants, so far, has been its punting game. Williams has booted for a 32.9 average, but has a net of 33.3, as opponents have returned his kicks for minus five yards. That is in contrast ^o only a 27.1 net average for the opposition.

Next week. Rose plays host to Beddingfidd, vddle Rocky Mount travels to Ncxlhem Nash.

LinetMicker Robert Brown

Duo Set To Defend Title

Trevino, Buoyed By Reception, Sets Sights On Texas Open Titie

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RAN ANTONIO TexaslS) defending champions in the I won my last tc^- weU, but nothing has hap-

SaTfield tacluded Ron ments and it w^d be nice to pened.

a year-long slump, could find Streck, Butch Baird and Terry n^^t Uetzke has a chance to

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Qub. It runs through Sunday. ^w^Kwre^cWend Ptorer-ohe-Year honor tort wlm^S^ric^^r^t

, Kathy Whitworth is less con- Whitwo^ ^ his e in the $250,000 Texas 1981 wJ*Sho^h2d^^ U^rbS^ its a Texas two other players within strik-

ceraed about whether she and have played togeth thel^ Open golf tournament. a lot of people ing distance-Raymond nc)yd

her partner can duplicate last five years of the event, posted xrevino said he is buoyed by Cnetown ^ex- and Watson - bypassed the

tournament.

that her year to win their second crown. predominantty Hispanic year, arkana)willbe

own mme has improved. Tm one of the worst at city and plans to go aU out to yw enabled ^ to ^ Crenshaw, who has slumped

Shete with Donna predicting whats going to repeat as champion over the

Canooi hTSttTeam Cham- win,she said while practldng 6,525-yard, par-70 layout.

pinrwhip (rt the Ladles Pro- t course. Afto all_ th^ Amid irtxNrts (rf Viva, the

Last weeks resulU; Rocky Biaunt 34, Beddiiwfldd 7; Fike 27, Nortbeastem 19; Row 15, Nortbem Naab8;Huat6,KiDBt(ioO.

This weeks sdieduie; NorttiaTi Nash at Beddlnglteid; Fike at Kinston; Row at Rocky Mount; Northeastern at Hunt.

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last year enabled him to ^ Crenshaw, who has slumped

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State Tops ECU In Second Half starting Berth Was Long

lRICKSOOPPE rSports Writer It was appai^ early that East Carolinas soccer team was outmanned, biR for a half the Pirates used a gutsy defensive effort to ward off aU but one North Carolina State run at the goal.

The seond half, however, was a differoit stay. The Pirates began to come out of their defensive shell* and NCSUs suterior talent began to tell as the Mfoifpack scored four goals in the final 45 minutes to defeat East Carolina, S4), Wednesday night bef(H a crowd of about 400.

The Wolfpack, now 7-1 this season and ranked 16th in the nation last week before loising to third-ranked Gemson, led

only 1-0 at the jntprmissinn on was due to States overpow-a goal by Prince Afejuku with ering offense, East Carolina 20 minutes gone in the first- soccer coach Brad^mith said, ever soccer match in Flcklen We were able to get down to Stadium. 1 around the IB-yard line but

But four goals in the second couldnt put it in. half - two by Francis We just dont have the skUl Mmiiedaie in less than two to play with them in the box. minutes - ended any thoughts Xheir fh-st score was on a ECU might have of upsetting scramble inside the box but the Wolf^k. Both Moniedafe their second and third scores and Afejuku had two goals for were on set plays. We had men NCSU. The Wolfpacks other with the people who scored but goal was by Bakty Barber. they just executed the plays ECU has now lost three properly. strai^it and is 2-5 on the The Wolfpack, which deseason. Three of those five feated ECU, 3-0, last season, losses have been shutouts, but wasted little time in getting off the Wo^ck may have shut its first shot of the evening, the Pirate off^ down more With just 2:27 go>ne, Gerry effectively tluui any team thus McKeon missed wide to the far this season left.

Tody, our lack of offwise Moments later, after Afejuku

missed a second Wdfpack diance, Moniedafe kicked the ball under ECU goalie Steve Brown. NCSU was offsides on the play, however, and the goal was disallowed.

ECUs first shot of the night came with 36:40 left in the first half when Mike Swan, a sophomore from Bermuda who is the only foreign player on the team, missed wide left.

Another shot four minutes later by Swan was stopped easily by NCSU goa^ Chris Hutson. Hutson bad five saves before going to the bench late in the match.

NCSU, which contitdled the ball in its offensive end for nearly the entire first half, finally broke thnx# when Afejuku twiried and twisted in

Trying For A Save

East Carolina goalie Steve Brown leaps to try to st(^ a shot by North Carolina State Wednesday ni^t in the first-ever soccer match in Ficklen

Stadium. The ball cau^t the net for a ^al and NCSU went on to defeat ECU, 5-0. (Reflector photo byDrewRumbly) "

Royals Qualify In West Playoffs, Other Flags Still Up For Grabs

By TOM CAN AVAN Associated Press Writo'

Baseballs second-season pennant races may be a few teams poorer, but that doesnt make them any less confusing even the one in which the pairing for the divisional playoff has been decided.

Kansas City qualified for the division playoff against the Oakland As in the American League West Wednesday, downing Minnesota 5-2. The victory didnt give the Royals the West title for the second season, but assured them of second place if Oakland repeats as division champ.

The Royals have five scheduled games remaining. But .they could be forced to play a makeup game agaiiist Toronto Monday if they sweep Geveland in a doubleheader today and only beat the As in wie of three games at home this weekend.

That would leave Kansas City with a 30-24 record and .555 percentage. Oakland would be 27-22 and .551, forcing the Royals to meet Torrmto to determine the division tiUist on Monday.

What is settled is that the best three-of-five series for the AL West divisional title will

open Tuesday in Kansas City. Whether the second game also is there depoids on whether the Royals win the second-half title. If they dont, the final four games be in Oakland.

The number of contenders in the AL East slipped to three Wednesday when the Milwaukee Brewers crushed the Boston Red Sox 10-5, eliminating the Baltimme Orioles, who were rained out of their game at Detroit against the Tigers.

With four days remaining in the season, the Tigers hdd a slim three-percentage point lead over the Brewers with the Red Sox 1^ games back in third place and on the verge of being eliminated.

Boston (27-22) could be ousted today if Detroit (28-20) defeats Baltimore in the makeup of Wednesday nights game. The Red Sox could tie for the AL East title if th^r win their remaining three ganaes, Detroit loses to Baltimore today and thoi takes two of three games from Milwaukee (29-21) this weekend. That would leave Boston and Detrmt tied for first and force a one-game playoff.

If Detroit beats Baltimore, then the Tigers-Brewers three-game series this

weekend at Milwaukee will determine the AL East sec-ond^ialf winner. The team winning two of those three games would win the second-half title and face the New York Yankees, the first-half winners, in a best-of-five divisional playoff, with the final three games in New York.

Both National League races got titter Wednesday night.

In the East, the Montreal Expos moved back into first place by a half-game over the St.Louis Cardinals with a 3-2 victory over Pittsburgh. The Cardinals (26-22) lost an 8-5 decision to the Philadelphia Phillies, the first-half winners.

Both the Expos (27-22) and Cardinals have four road games left, but none against each other. The Expos meet Pittsburgh again toni^t and conclude the season with three games in New York against the Mets. The Cards play the Phillies again toni^t and close out the season with three games against the Pirates.

The Mets (23-26) and Hiillies (23-25) boi have mathematical chances at tying or winning the East title, but will be ousted if they lose one of their

remaining four games or if Montreal wins one.

The San Francisco Giants face the same grim facts in the NL West, which is coming down to a duel between the Cincinnati Reds and Houston Astros to determine the Los Angeles Dodgers opponent in the divisional playoffs.

Cincinnati (30-18) reduced the Houston lead in the West to a balf-gaiqe Wednesday, downing the Astros 5-2. B<rth teams have four games left, including todays game in Cincinnati.

A victory by the Astros (31-18), who will {rfay wie naore game than Cincinnati in the secmid half, would eliminate San Francisco and reduce the magic number for clinching the title to any combination of two Houston victories or Cincinnati losses.

A Cincinnati victwy would leave the Reds with an ed^. The Reds finish the season with three games at home against Atlanta, while the A^ite close on the road against the Dodgers.

The Giants also have four games left, but the best they could 1k^ for now is to tie the Reds for the West title.

front (rf the goal before sending the ball into lower left inside part of the net for a goal.

The scOTe gave NCSU a 1-0 lead with 24:371^ and was the only god of the ftrst half as the Pirates ieft down by only one to a team Smith said may be the best ECU faces all seastm.

We played wdl in the first half, Smith said. Basically, we did everything exactly as we planned exc^ for their goal.

The sec(md half, bowevo, the Pirates began to free more defeiKlers for offensive duties. It didnt bdp as the Pirates managed (xdy four shots in the second half and 12 for the game compared to NCSUs 20.

In the second half we released a midfielder and de-fakler to go iq), but we didnt lose in that, Smith said. They scored their seomd and third goals when we were ready, we just couldnt stop them.

I think we might have come out a little too soon in the second half. We probably should have waited a little Imger but thatshindsight.

The Wolfpacks second goal of the game came with neariy six minutes gone in the secopd half. On a free kick. Me" booted the bail toward the and Moniedafe headed it jpast Brown in the iq>per left-hand cbrner.

Less than three minutes later, Moniedafe did it again, heading the ball into the goal after a free kick to give NCSU a 3-0 lead with 36:25 left in the match.

TTie Pirates best chance of the night came later in the half. With 21:05 left, freshman midfielder Todd Engels, running parallel to the goal and about seven yards away, sliced a kick toward the right corner of the goal that missed by a iriatteroffeet.

TTie Wolfpacks fourth goal came two minutes later whoi McKeon hit Afejuku racing down field all alone. The sophomore from Nigeria waited until Brown committed himself and then rammed the ball home.

A minute later NCSUs completed its scoring. Barber sent a shot in from about 25 yards out that reserve goalie Danny Curtis st(^^ but did not cover. The ball bounced away and into the net with 18:33 left.

Afterwards, as the lights dimmed on the field. Smith was happier than might be expected after a loss. This is the first tne weve tried to do this and I thmk it was a aiccess.

I dont thik anybody left here disppomted with what ttiey saw. I know the fans had a good time and I know N.C. State had a go(^ tne. Our kids are a little dis^)pomted, but youve got to be thrilled about this.

This is what we wanted to do. Lets show them what it (soccer) is all about.

N.C. state 1 4-5

East Carolina 0 o0

Goals - NCSU: Afejuku (2), Moniedaie (2), Barber; ECU None; 9iots - NCSU 20, ECU 12; Saves NCSU: Hutson 5, HoUey 0; ECU: Browne, Curtis4.

Climb For Bud LaCock

ByWOQDYPEEU: ReOector Sports Editor For Bud LaCkick, offensive ri^t guard fn* East (^arolia, its been a long, slow cUmb to the top.

The 6-4, 253-pound Wilmington s^iior dktot respond the Pat Dye oa at East Cardina, and only in the past two years has be come to the fore.

I just wasnt mentally prepared for vdiat I needed earlier to my career, LaCock said. Thai, when I was switched to offense, something Id never i^yed befwe, I just couldnt adjust. I got both of my knees hurt and that didnt help me either.

Thai came the coaching chanff and Ed Emory told LaCock, Youve been here l(Hig enough, and its tne for you to start playing. To LaCock, that was what he wanted to hear.

Last year, LaCock worked his way iqi to the number two position, brtiind All-America Wayne Inman. I learned a lot playmg behid hn, he said. You always learn from people idiead of you. I knew that I would get some playig Un i^Uighn.

But thoi, just a coi^le of games ito the season, Inman was injured in practice and out for the seascm. It suddenly thrust LaCock into a starting ne. LaCkick aided up startig nine games last year. Its somethmg I would never have doie but for the ijury to

Wayne. I guess its a porttive thing to have to mature unda fire. Now, Ive tried to tdl (my backigi) Noman Quick that its not like playing teammates 1 a scrimmage. You have to go through it and get the feel of a real game, the crowd, everything.

This faU, LaCock found that be was havig to go up agaist big Tom Carnes for the starting job. Carnes, a transfa from Miami, had gotten a lot of attention from the mecha, and was conadered a snap for the starting job. But I knew he wasnt going to beat me out. Id^ get my position back or di trying, Bud said. I didnt try anything fancy, thou^, I just played the type of game Im c^liaUeof.

That was enoi#. Carnes was switched to tackle, and earned a startmg positimi on the other end of the Une.

Last year, I got the jcfe because someoie ^ hurt. ITiis year, I earned it, and that reaUy makes me fed good. I got it on my merits, not on somewie dses misfortune.

As a senior, LaCock tries to take on some of the leadership of the team, along with running mate, right tackle Tootie Robbins. I try not to let a loss or a penalty upset me. Thats the best way. We just try to keep going and get it back.

LaCock expects Duke to put iq> a tough defense this Saturday. They play tough. Theyve beoi together for a

BudLftCock

while now, and have cone together. They are much more aggressive; ^ go to the ball better.

But East Carolinas offensive line has made progress too.

I think the line has made big strides frmn last year. Weve got6di dosa, we do things together, we eat together, bang around together. Weve all matured a lot.

LaCock and his teammates are hqpeful that that maturity will bring them through agaist the Blue Devils , n Saturday.

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Tripucka Signs Piston Contract

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - of spirit. When the baU game is Former Notre Dame star KeUy on the line, and theres one Tripucka believes in the power second to go, KeUy wants that of positive thmkmg, and with baU. that, says he hopes he will be Tripucka denied reports that able to hdp the Detroit Pistons he did not want to play for from the lower rungs of the Detroit. However, the Bloom-National Rflskpfhall Associa- fidd, N.J., native admitted he tion. would rather have played m

Im an expert at winning, the East where he was raised.

Tripucka said Wednesday after Im just happy ... to be the Pistwis announced they playmg anywhere, Tripucka had signed the 6-foot-6, 230- said. There are a lot of people pounder to a multi-year^lA- wlw never gd this chance. Im tract. I dont want to here to play and Ill give my

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Detroit Coadi Scotty Rob-iig; ertson said be oqiiected to use:*^ Tripucka as a small foward-^ and guard when the Pistons:^ open trang canqi Friday at the University of Blkhigans Oisler Arena in Ann Arbor.

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a^t in a celebrating mood g ^ MUwaukee bombed Boston 10-5 Washington with two outs in Cecl> Cooper knocked m three homer for me ^gels. tying

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on a single by Willie Wilson, his Tuesdays opener of the West third hit of the day. playoffs by pitching a thrze-

Kansas City took a 2-0 lead in hitter for Oakland against the top of the second on Toronto, run-scoring singles by Norris, who had lost three of Washington and WUson before liis previous four decisions,

Mackanin tied the game with allowed only three singles, his fourth homer, the last by a struck out four and walked one Twin at Metropolitan Stadium to improve his record to 12-9.

Mirw YORK (API - Dannv At the time, Ainge was hit- GiUick, who was the third time to cross^xamine her. i Bloomington. The Twins wl 1 l^w Mike woidd come

hKt wanHo tine iust 177 as the tegular witness to testify after Mrs.Ainge, back .home in move to a new domed facUity back, Martmsaid. Hhudche

^ K ^^hln thi^ baseman (he since has Auerbach and Ainge, said the Provo, Utah, after giving birth jn downtown Minneapolis next might have just gotten a little

SiiiSav Ainee took the SS^ourneS Ted Blue Jays never agreed to let to her second chUd Monday spring, lazy. .

.: Wednesday, ^nge l^k^^^ his ] J y^^ ^ ^ contract. He night, is considered a key <i might be in a trivia Rob Picciolo homered m the

^d for more UiOT OT . ^ ^ said Bavasi was shocked and witness because she was in the question 10 years from now, third inning for the As, and

ederal ^^^rto ^tacular senior year at stunned by Ainges decision to Toronto apartment with Ainge said Mackanin. they got two more runs in the

ortwodaysmJ^,To^to IveraS play basketball. June 11, when GUlick allegedly BrewerelO.RedSoxS fourth, one on an infield sin_^e

}lue Jays Peter told Danny it was like told Ainge he was free to jhe victory by MUwaukee by Jeff Newman and the other

Javasi jj ^ right he was trying to split up their pursue his interests. assured the Brewers of the AL bn a steal of home by Dave

0 (to just that with the Boston v^n^r if he marriage because his wife was Earlier. Auerbach testified East title if they can beat McKay.

in life oeoDle nicked Ainge - despite his sick (the Blue Jays were weU that he met with Ainge OTd his Detroit two out of three games White Sox 10, Angels 3

V ^ eS^Ldi -^^ d bSuToLittnS Sid a under .500 at the time) and he agent. Bob Quinney, on July 2^ starting Friday. Greg Luzinski hit his 20th

;l^ge their Bug saw a pretty blonde (the in Boston, during the baseball Regardless of whether De- homer and drove in four runs

Lv^to leave him alone - in Celtics) walking down the strike. He said he offered troit or Baltimore wins todays and Chicago scored seven runs

m^f?hPb?i^Ito?d t4 second round of the June 9 street* ^ttlick said. But we Ainge a five-year contract for game, the Brewers would have on six singles and two

abou. my draft, ^bamec^ If MUomia errors m the second

Ainge: Toronto Said He Could Play Basketball If He Wished

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. May cnS<^ amrn al the ^of wtmt would make

Ainge 22 signed a three- see them if he became disen- himhappy. year coiitract on Sept. 15,1980 chanW wluTNbaseball and

With Toronto. The deal in- wantedout V dSi^ nro-

cliidpri a $300 000 addendum They agreed to let me out of depressed mter the day spro-

roSTAtoge, an my cint^ ^nge sai

All-American basketball and asked if would te

blaver from Brigham Young, willing to play out the year for the f^ gamj of the from Playing either pro- they ^ed me. 1 said yes. It sea^n with the possib^ a fessional or recreational was an agreement, I thought, ^

ha<;ketball The Blue Jays were that I would play out the year reached today.

ffawSe^ge^^^^^^^ unless I was othewise notified. The jury offoi^njOT^^

SSfttSTSmmodityand On June U, M^ffllck

innk an exnensive nrecaution came to my apartment in Blue jays aia, s a g to i St ES Toronto and asked if I still testified, veihally re^jj^ froiTany National Basketball wanted to play basketball. I ^ Assocatton club. But on June said yes. I told him I would the ^

40, one day after the Celtics prefer not to play b^l the Jfs (tontrad is legal, as the

drafted him, Bavasi and Pat jrest of tltt sea^n so I c^ f Srict Judge Lee riiiinv fhp Riiip Javs vice ready for the basketball U.o. uistrici juuge

president each told himto season, but they told me to hold Gaiardi w^d not allcjw into

make a (iecision based on his off on the decision. I was evidence viitooUpe testimony

happiness, Ainge said.

Hopewell Is Putt Champ

certain they had released me from MicbeUe Ain^, Dannys from my contract. I thought wife, on the grounds the Blue Jays were not given sufficient

things were finalized.

Ainge testified that Gillick told him he would prepare for a news cOTference to annoimce his retirement from baseball.

Danny called me and was . Hopewell Pentecostal opened excited, said Celtics Pres-

a huge seven game lead over j^ed Auerbach, the first

^ the field with only three games ^ ^gg^fy Wednesday. He told remaining to ice die Putt-Putt j^g {^ee to play Church League crown for the basketball. second consecutive time. the 12th, Ainge

Danny Pollard, Georp landed me a letter vaj*

Mayo, Bobby Braxton and BUy prepared by their lawyers in- 15-2, 15-12, behind eight Dixon led Hopewell (154)) last ^ad changed straight serves each by Patty

night. Faith Pentecostal jjjgjmJnds and would take all Keeter and Karen Credle. (3-11-1) was led by Ann Cherry, remedies to prevent me Cox then topped Ayden, 15-2,

and Lanny Morris was the best j^pjgyiPg basketball. 15-12, with Michelle Waters for Bell Arthur Christian ..pjnny called me back, serving up seven straight 43-11-1) . Salem Methodist (8-7) y^pgrbach said. He told me points. cpntinfes to hold second place, Toronto had changed its mind. Bethel also beat Ayden, 15-9, although finishing fourth last i couldnt believe it. 15-13. Regina Cox had 11 in a

night. row for Bethel.

Cox Takes Two Wins

WINTERVILLE - Hosting A.G. Cox won two matches, while Bethel took one during a junior hl0i school volleyball tri-meet yesterday at Cox.

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1981. J C P*nn*y Compiny IncJCPenney

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. - Phone 756-1190

S-11ieiiUyRdtectar.Giaivfile,N.C.-T1wrKy,(^ ^

Cincinnati Wins, 5-2, Closes On Astros

....... . nUrhpHhrtthmmwrsimabase. Harnor and Dale Murphy eacb p.m. PDT. In Dodger

By BARRY WILNER . APSpoctsWrtter

The Cincinnati Reds woo the

teams meet tor the linal time McNamara said, tonight was Pittsburgh 3-2 and the tW ^ ShStetotaS^ ho^i^HM*Wte S siSimrt jears there tare

our Whole season hig on ,.n tomorrow becomes the ^ ^ Dtogo homer ami taiched in his nth 'X loss oirtuaUy eUmlnaled

re In front SSXiSllchmnSn,2-o' "it was a game in which anymore. We knew we had to San FimclCincinnatihy three

_______ go out there everybody contributed, said come back in here tonight and with four ga^l^.

We must win tomorrw, andgetthem.r bombed Sail Reds outfielder Dave Collins.

Cincinnati third baseman Ray ^ fann whUe Cincinnati was roovinc FYancisco9-2 Weve been doing that for track, s^d

Knight said Wednesday ni^ much chance d^ tTofTtfiSn Astros2 ' some time now. I think thats who tripled in two runs^ We

r.rsamss y5K.fe=i ^s.rrzu ffisaas

ih.

but It was an important game flied out as a pmdi-hitter but way. wt n was an imponan 8I ^im enough Padres 2, Dodgers 0

And todays contest, which plate appearances to qu^ify ^ve wr^ded for a 5 p.m. for the NI, batting title, and Gary Luc^ coined

start, has become the pivotal Madlock leads the league in six-hitter^ Sm Di^ sc

game of the season for the batting with a.342 average. in the eighth ir^g on Tta

bis who lost out to the Phillies 8, Cardinals 5 Flannerys sacnfia fly and

Dodrs by a half-game in the Thirteen walks helpt the Jose Mo^s RBI smge

first^f; and Houston, which Phillies. Lonnie Smiths run- Boone, 1-0, earned his first

of the Astros in the chase for the National League Wests second-half title. The two

Its like (Manager Jcdin) in the East. Montreal

kind,' a^ Jhiy, said after game since from Ridimond ci tional League. I dont staying in the dugoid all

MMBiBMiiiliiili illlliiiillii I' liiili ifi. , J

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Shirts A Skiits

Camelotlnn

Everetts Shell

Halos

Hopes H(^day Inn

5(4

DaU Music Co.

Team #3

Western Sizzlin

JoeCuUipher

Teami>6

Team #5

The Misshap's

Teami

The Lost Ones

2/4

Mens high series A game: Rene

Steiner, 632 A 249; Womens high

series: Dicy Hinnant, 526; Womens

high game ; Bernice Haddock, 192.

Houston Cincinnati San Francisco y-x-Los Angeles y-AUanta y-San Di^ 15

x-First-hall division winner

WEST 31 IS 30 18

37 U 25 34

23 25

COLLEGE

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING <286 at bt): Magock, Ht- JtKvrn'cisev tsburgh, 342; Roae, PhUadelpiiia. .329; he i^gnatiM of uwane i.asey, assisiara

SW Buckwr. Chicago, .317; Baker, Los basketball coach.

Angeles, .315; Schmidt, Philadelphia. .313.

7i ^S: Schmidt. PhUaddpMa. 78; Roee,

l*i PhUaddphia, ; Dawson, Mootred, 68;

x-riri-tuiujwm~.."M-.-. Hernandez, St.Louis, 66; Hendrick,

y-Eliminated from Second Season playoff St Louis. 64 w.

^iwinn RBI: Foster, ClndnnaU, ; Schmidt,

Wedneaday's Games

.633

.625

563

.510

.300

WESTERN KENTuc\Y-Anno^^'Jj^y^gj^jgan^i,ac|[ scormg double in the sevaith maior-lea^^ victory. Lucas

RENTAL TOOL

a^RillY

WheerChairs Crutches Commodes Walkers

RENTIkLTOOLCIL

NHLExhibHiont

PhUaddphU, 85; Buckner. Chkajm, 71; Carter, Montreal. 65; Matthews, PhUaddphia, 65; Concepcion, CincinnaU,

H1TS: Rose, PhUaddphia, 138; Buckner,

MIja: nose, rnuKi|u, ijo.

Chicago, 128; Concepcion, (anciimati, 123;. Baker. Los Angdes. 122, Moreno, Pit^ tsburgh, 118; Griffey, Cincinnati. 118

/\uaJiva 9, u^osi a

Cincinnati 5, Houston 2 New York 2, Chicago 1

SanDtego2,Lo8An^esO -----

Thmday sOames tsburgh. 118;'

Houston (Ryan 10-5) at Cincinnati DOUBLES (BerenyiSi Jones, San

San Francisco (Alexander 10-7) at cincinnaU, 28,------, .

AUanU(PNIekro7-6)(ni Chambliss, AttanU, 24; Kennedy, San

St.Louis (Kaat 6-5) at PhUaddphia Di^,24.

(Carlton 13^) (n) TRIPLES: Reynolds, Houston. 12; Rich-

Montreal (Burris 8-7) at Pittsburgh ards, Sm Diego. 11. Hwt-(Tiant 2-6) (n) Wilson, New York, 8; Moreno, Plttsbu^,

Chicago (Bird 4-5) at New York (Swan g; Templeton. St.Louis, 8; Herndon, San

BuckneF, C^iicago. 33; Diego, 33; Concepcion. Hernandez. St.Louis. 25,

0-2) (n)

San Diego (Kuahaulua 06) Angeies(Venzuda l36) (n)

at Los

Los .

Detroit 3, Toronto (Juebec6, Hartford 0

Wednesday 's Games NY Rangers 4, PhUaddphia t Toronto 6, Quebec 2 Pittsburdi 3, Washington 3, tie Montreal 3, Boston I Edmonton 7, St. Louis I Minnesoue, Calgary 3

ThtHedays Games Toronto at Buffalo NY Islanders at PhUaddphi Washington vs. Hartford at N.Y.

Montreal vs Boston at Providence, R.l MinnesoU at Calgary

t Bin^iamton.

AJUKroO 4 VelClliUCie irw/ tier

ji T. iUv-ldPfsss ; - - 'jKnt at CincinnaU (tt)

Detroit

Milwaukee

Boston '

Baltimore

y-CIeveland

y-x-New York

y-Toronto

Ti. n;uv-i4d Piess .UCAmiF LAST W L 28 20 29 21

27 22

25 22

25 M

24 M

20 25 WEST

28 21

25 21

22 25

23 27

21 28 21 2

19 28

z-Kamas Oty x-Oakland y-Texas y-MinneaoU y-SeatUe y-Cbicago

y-CalifonUa .. _

x-First-half dlvUioa winner y-Eliminated playoff contention

Pet.

.583

.580

.561

.632

610

.500

IVi

2(4

3(4

6(4

rrJ at l-lttrillNi ftU. ... m&nta at CincinnaU (n) Montreal at New York (n) ChicagD at PhUaddphia (n) Houston at Los Angeles (n >

San Diego at San Francisco (n)

LeoguLodrs

By The Associated Press

Vancouver at Los Aniples Fridays Games

NY Islanders at W

FYancisco, 8.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadd^ia,

29 Dawson. Montreal, 23; Kingman. New York, 22; Foster, Cincinnati, 21; Hendnck.

17; Oait, San Francisco,!^ ___

STOLN BASES: Raines. Montred, 71; bu,,jJovs Boston at Monmo, Pittstxi^, 39; ^trcd^ PhuSdd^ia vs. W

30; Dawson, Montreal, 26; North, Sanp^

Frandaco, 26. Winnipeg at Colorado

PITCHING (9 Decisions): Seaver, ...------

Cincinnati, 14-2, .875, 2.49; Carlton,

Philadelphia, 136, .765, 2.31; Camp,

AUanU, 9-3, .750, 1.82; Hume, Cincinnati.

9-3 .750, 2.80; Rhoden, PIttburgh. 94, .692,

3y The Associated Pres AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (265 at baU): _____________

- Boston. .337; Paciorek, SeaWe, 327; STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela, Los Angeles, IVi Gibson, Detroit, 325; Hargrove. Carlton, PhUaddphia, 170. Soto,

5 Oevdand, 322; Hender^, C^ani .321 cj^^-inati, 142; Ryan, Houston. 131; 51,4 RUNS: Henderson, 0^^ Gullickson, Montreal, 107

7 Boston, 80; Cooper, MUwaukee, 70; Har- ''

7'4 rah, aevdand, ; Rivers, TexM, 62 -----

8 RBI Murray, Baltimore, 72; Armas, . TranSOCtlOni

Oakland. 71; Oglivle, MUwaukee, 70; imiiwiiwiw

TV I888IJ|8VK 09 mww

Edmonton at Vancouver

Saturdays Games

Chicago at St Louis Calgary at Los Angeles ifTaloi

_____ 71; 'bdivle, MUwaukee,

from Second Season Evans, Boston, 80; winfldd. New York, 65

zJllifcho^ayofl berth Wednenlay '

Kansas Oty^S, MinnesoU 2 Oakland 3. Toronto 0 New York at OevdOd, canceled, rain Baltimore at Detroit, ppd, rain MUwaukee 10. Boston 5 Chicago 10. California 3 Texas 3, SeatUel

Thursdays Games

plittorff 4-5 and Gale 66

, ker 8-7 and Glynn (HI), 2

Baltimore (D Martinez 14-5) at Detroit

-a, I3U, i.ou, ,;. Buffalo at (Juehec

3.89; Reuss, Los Angeles, M, 2.M; Detroit vs.^tsburgh at Erie, Pa Valenzuela, Los Anl, IM, 684, 2.59. colorado at Winnipeg Forsch, St.Louis. lO-5 .667,3.18. _ _ Montreal at Toronto

Minnesota at Edmonton Washington at Hartford NY Rangers at NY Islanders Sunday's Games PhUaddphia at Hartford Buffalo at Montreal Toronto at (juehec

a. Wlndaor, On- 3^^

DEN^rWcS^^S%onzo vs. Winnipeg at 'nmnder Bay. talked

vans, Boston, (; wuuieio, new lurx, oa HITS: Lansford, Boston, 134; Henderson,

Oakland, 132; Cooper, MUwaukee, 129;

'sCamM WUson, Kansas aty, 129; Paciorek, Seat ukinvejx nuuuc,ia""nt;rarin

uain Ue, 129; Oliver, Texas, 129. Weatherly, forward, to a multi-year con-Ontario

DOUBIS: Ctooper, MUwaukee, 33; tract Oliver. Texas, 29; Brett, Kansas City, 26; DETROIT PISTONS-Signed Kelly

Paciorek. SeatUe, 26; Winfidd, New York, Tripucka, forward-guard, to a multiyear_

24. contract.

TRIPLES: Castino, Minnesota, 9; INDIANA PACERS-Cut Harry Davis,

Baines. OilcagoJ; Brett, Kansas City, 7. forward Added Urry McKinney, foward,

WUson, Kansas CUty, 7; Griffin, Toronto. 6; topre-season roster i) Lemon, Chicago, 6; Henderson, Oakland, (jTAH JAZZ-Signed Howard Wood,

^ 0/v <x l/4iir.u0ar/*nntr2irf

TTie on off Ca?dinals relief star Bruce worked the final two innings

ace Nolan Ryan to continue Sutter ^iroduced the go-ahwd forhis 13thsave, applying the magic with which run, Mike Schmidt slamm^ a The piro w^ te no-Wt the Dodgers Satur- three-run homer, his 29th of the ram and did not start until 9.44

day, whUe the Reds hoped season, then left with a slight -

rookie Bruce Berenyi could groin pull, pitch them into first place. I knew it was Bruce, said

I wouldnt want to be a Smith, who has hit safely m 19 batter, Astros Manager BUI straight games. I was j^t Virdon said after his team lucky enough to get a hit. received aU of its offense Thats the fii^ Ive ever Wednesday from solo homers gotten off of him. by Craig Reynolds and Cesar We put a bunch of runners Cedeno. If the Reds dont win, on for them, Cardinals Mm-they have their work cut out ager Whitey Herzog said, for them. Thats how you get beat. We

The game is the biggest of beat ourselves. the year, even ahead of my Mets2,Cii)sl

ijame last week, said Ryan. Lee MazzUli pinch-hit a I iK^ 1 pitch well weU single in the ninth inning to enough to shut them out. knock in the decisive run. John Expos 3, Pirates 2 Stearns led off the ninth with

Montreals Rodney Scott an infield single off Randy drew a walk from Rod Scurry Martz, 5-7, advanced to second with two out and the bases on Hubie Brookssacrifice and, loaded in the seventh inning to after Dave Kingman was in-force in the winning run. Pit- tentionally walked, MazzUli tsburgh starter Eddie Solomon, batted for Mike Jorgensen and 8-6, walked Parrish to open the singled to left, inning. Following a sacrifice Braves 9, Giants 2

a groundout, he also Larry McWilliams threw an pinch-hitter Wallace eight-hitter and was supported Johnson. Scurry then wUd by the long ball, with Bob

AeroM From HaMtag* Fwri a014^.E.101h8t. DM79MS11

IMMEDIATE CASH

FOR

GOLD & SILVER

Class Rings, Nacklaces, Bracalota, Wedding Banda, Gold Jewelry. Any Gold or Silver. Diamonda Starling Silver S^ver Coins Silver Dollars Coin Coliectione

^ RiNC Mamm

0^ XEV saiEs CO.,

Bronson

Matnsy

401 Soutlil vansST 7.52 HShO

VOIMMOflSSIMIAlBVVMCMRVICI I

Kansas City (Splitluni v-;i onu uok; <rv> .ac..~... - "

aiaevriancli A6-7adffly,M^ 6 forward, to a fom^jg^raet

^ S- ^ ^ ft 4 ^ nt . A mmmtm /'k aItI 01 * Vt 1 .mOC

(PetryKM)

Only games scheduled

Frtdav's Games New York at BdUmore (n)

Boston at (^eveiand(n) Detroit at MUwaukee (n) Minnesota at <3iicafl0 (n) Oakland at Kansas City (n) California at Texas (n) Toronto at SeatUe (n)

Grich, California, 21; Armas, Oakland, 21.

National FooUiaU League MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed

Lyle

Montreal St Louis x-PhUadeiphia New York y-Chicago y-Pittsburgh

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

27 22

26 22 23 25

23 26

22 26 20 30

Murray, Baltimore, 20; Evans, Boston, 20; ...... .

Luzlnski, ChicagD, 20, Blackwood, safety Waived Rodell Thom-

STOLEN BASES. Henderson, Oakland, as, linebacker , ,

56 Cruz, SeatUe, 43; LeFlore, Chicago, 36; NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Traded Wes WUson, Kansas City, 34; Dilone. Qeveland, Chandler, wide receiver, to the San Diego 27 Chargers for first-and-third round 1982

PITCHING (9 Decisions): Vuckovich, draft choices and Aundra Thompson, wide MUwaukee, 144, ,778, 3.65; Coiner, Texas, receiver,

7-2 778. 2.56; TorreZ, Boston, 9-3, .750, HOCKEY

3.81, D Martinez, Baltimore, 14-5, .737, National Ho^U^

3 35 aear, Boston, 8-3, ,727, 3.55; Hoyt, DETROIT RED WINGS-Assigned Mark

Chicago. 8-3, .727, 3.81, McGregor, LofUwuse and Joe Patterson, forwards; Baltimore, 12-5, .706, 3.46; Itorris. Detroit, and Larry Lozinski and Greg Stefan, 146 700,3 08 goalies, to Adirondack of the American

STRIKEOUTS-Barker, Qeveland, 124; Rocke

Pet. GB

Sfil IT^V. .W, vf.w. ..I----- -- ----

542 4 STRIKEOUTS-Barker, Qeveland, 124; Hockey Leaoie

479 3>l Burns, Chicago, 108; Blyleven, aeveland. NEW YORK RANGERS-Announced

4o 4 107 Guldi>, New York, 102; Leonard, that Ron Duguay, center, had agreed to

458 44 Kansas City, 102. terms. Named John H Krumpe president

400 714 -

FOR SALE

AT PUBLIC AUCTION VALUABLE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ZONED INDUSTRIAL UNOFFENSIVE GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP

TRACT NO. 1 TRACT NO. 2

TRACT NO. 3

SIGNS ON THE PREMISES 1.96 acFM, more or Im. No crop aHotmonts.

7.716 aorta, mora or loaa. 1981 Crop aHotmonts: Tobacco, 1.57 acres, 2,662 pounds. Poanuts, 1.2 acr^s, 1.946 pounds.

7 acres, mors or less, 1961 cr^ allotments: Tobacco, 1.08 acres, 1,832 pounds Paanuts, 1.1 acres, 1,352 pounds.

TERMS: 10% CASH DEPOSIT REMAINDER UPON DELIVERY OF DEED. BIDS SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION. OTHER TERMS ANNOUNCED AT SALE.

AUCTION DATE 12:00 NOON

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16.1981 Pin COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:

LOUIS QAYLORD, JR. Commlstlonor P.O. Box 548 QreeniHe.N.C. 27134 Teleplione (916) 7864116

CYRUS F. LEE Commiaslonor 1^.0. Box 2047 WHson, N.C. 27993 Telephone: (919) 2914443

Sm Lagal Notle* TuMdayt DUly ItoflMtor

MAKEBREAD

FROMCORN.

.,'W

'/ VfZ-'

ii-' I.

You nursed it through the rainy season, and saved it from baking away in the hot sun. Your beautiful crop of com. Youve worked hard to make it the best ever, and now its time to turn it into some hard-earned cash. Youll want to put that money away of course, but youll also want to put it to work. Your best bet?

CONSIDER A SDC-MONTH MONEY MARKET ' CERTIHCATE FROM PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK.

With a Planters six - month Money Market Certificate, your money earns the highest interest possible over a limited period,* and it matures right when you need it mostat the start of your next planting season. So the bread you make from that corn has made even more bread, and youve got the extra cash you need to keep your farm growing strong.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

INADDinON.WHENTHE TIME COMES TO MAKE A LONGER INVESTMENT, PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK OFFERS A ZVz-YEAR MONEY MARKET. CERTIFICATE.

And for interest on your checking account, theres Planters Interest Checking. Thats three smart ways to make that hard-earned cash work hard for you, no matter what kind of crop you grow.

Sure, you can find other banks with accounts like these, but youll be hard-pressed to find a bank with the kind of investment know-how for farmers that Planters National Bank has. Wiy do you think th^ call it Planters? Stop by one of our convenient

locations soon. Our experienced staflF is ready to help put your money to work.

NEVE OUT TO EARN YOUR INTEREST.

MEMBER: FDIC

'Substantial penalty for early withdrawal

New York Bank Recalls Loans

: ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-MichadSha says he was shocked

:when he opmed his maU to find a notice saying the Ulster Savings Bank of Kingston was recalling his 8.5 pmit hwne

mortgage. ^

WhenIgottheietter,Idied,ilitlBMproffraininerfrom

Rhinebeck said. SliaU said he has been negotiating with the

bank since he received the notice in April.

On Wednesday, the bank said it wanted 50 mortgages paid off or reissued at higher interest.

. Howard St. John, president of the Kingston bank, said it lost . hundreds of thousands of dollars this year because it lent ; money for mortgages at \m rates several years ago and now ' must pay rates in double digits.

He said customers were warned vlien they signed

mortgage agreements that the bank could recall t^ loan m five years. But for mortgage-holders like Shait, it was no

consolation. ^

How many times do you read your mortga^? Shall

BSk6Cl

The Kingston institution became the second bank in the "state to announce a recall of some of its low-interest home .mortgages. The mortgages being recaUed were written ' before the state dropped its 8.5 percent rate ceUmg.

In September, Buffalo Savings Bank announced a recall o 900 mortgages written in 1975 and 1976 at the same interest rate. However, it dropped the plan several days later ! following widespread publicity and threats of protests and

^SUlSin said Ulster is offering customers whose loans have 'Come due the chance to obtain new one-year repegotiable ^ mortgages at I' percent. The current rate for mortgage loans I is 17 percent to 18 percent. , ,

Customers also have the option to pay off the loan in fuU, or

seek financing from another bank, St. John said, but the loans 'are due and the bank expects the money.

- Theres no surprise, he said. They guessed wrong. They : thought interest rates would be lower or stay the same.

' He said the savings banks obligation is to pay the highest ^ possible interest rates to its depositors, and to do so Jt n^

' to coUect the higher rates from mortgage holders.'The bank Ihas about 5,000 mortgage customers hpt oriy 50 have the

five-year version. ^

Were (Mily doing what we have to protect our dqiositors,

' St. John added. Our obligation is to our depositors. I dont

see why people cant understand that.

. A third bank, Poughkeepsie Savings, said Wednesday it ; planned to coUect full payment on three-year and five-year

- mortgages it wrote in 1980 at 9.5 to 12.75 percent, but the first

- of those mortgages do not come due unt 1983. ^

Its a contract; we want the loans paid, said Enc Stoutenburgh, Poughkeepsie vice president. We took a very : upfront attitude with these people. All our documents are m

mortgage at 8 percent, the montly payment

over 30 years is about $230. At 14 percent, the payment is $355

a month. At 17 percent, it would be $4iW.80.

After rescinding his institutions plans last month to recall some 900 mortgages at 8.5 percent, Buffalo Sai^gs Bank president Ross Kenzie said: We made a mistake and we

Before the bank reversed itself, mortgage holders planned to picket the banks branches and urged customers^ to withdraw their accounts.

Senate Chaplain Gets Pay Raise

WASHINGTON (AP) -The chaplain who opens the Senate with prayer most mornings is getting a pay raise of more than $12,000 a year, but he says he didnt ask for it and Im afraid Im going to wish I didnt get it.

House and Senate negotia-tors working on a multibillion-dollar stopgap spending measure agreed Wednesday to increase the Rev. Richard C. Halversons salary from $40,110 to $52,750.

TTie raise makes him equal in pay to the House chaplain, the Rev. James David Ford, a former chaplain of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., who has been getting the higher figure for three years.

Halverson said he had no idea why he got the raise.

1 certainly did not seek it or ask for it and Im afraid Im going to wish I didnt get it, he said. Im sort of embarrassed by It. I have been here such a short time.

Halverson was sworn in as Senate chaplain Feb. 2 after more than 22 years as pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church in suburban Bethesda, Md. He succeeded the Rev. Edward Elson, a fellow Presbyterian, who retired after 12 years in the post.

An aide to the Senate

Appropriations Committee said the raise was first proposed at a July meeting during a discussion between Republican Sens. Mark 0.

Hatfield of Oregon, a Baptist,

and Ted Stevens of Alaska, an Episcopalian.

James H. English, a professional staff member for the subcommittee on leslative branch appropriations, said Hatfield and Stevens concluded that the Senate chaplain should make as much as the House chaplain.

The committee and the Senate also agreed, and the House-Senate conferees who met Wednesday endorsed the raise without discussion.

Halverson, however, said, I have never in my life put a price on my ministry.

Aycock Students To Sell AAagazines

students at E.B. Aycock

Junior High School wUl begin

their annual magazine sales on Friday. The goal for Aycock this year is $6,000 with a super-goal of $7,000: The sale will last for two weeks.

A recent student activity took place Monday when students at Aycock attended a production in school of a musical comedy, Feats.

PARENTS

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Kerosene Heater

Oelivars 9300 BTU of radiant heat. Model no. GRB8

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SI 66"

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Vina-Seal Garage Door Weatherstrip

Seals out dirt and cold from door bottom. 10 long. Reg. $4.79.

WarpS Storm Window Kit

36 X 72 transparent plastic includes fiber moulding & nails for installation.

Reg. Sale

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Ace Caulking Gun

[partridge I

M Wall Plate Sealer

Stops drafts from wall outlets. Pkg. of 8 Reg. $2.39.

Reg.

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Vinyl Aluminum Thresholds

Seals underdoor gaps, weatherproofs door bottoms. Prices vary depending on door size.

Switch Plate Sealer

Stops drafts with closed cell foam insulator. Pkg. of 8. Reg. $1.U.

Sale

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Vi" vinyl 4 aluminum atrip Insulates 4 seals. T Complete w/nalle. 17 long. Reg. $2.69.

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Great stuff Foam Insulation

Insta-Foam sealant fills, insulates, seals, caulks. Great for hard to reach places.

14-oz. can Reg. $6.66 ,

Storm Door Sweep

Replacement for sweep at aluminum storm doors. Seals out draft, dirt, Insects. 1/2 X 37. Reg. 69*.

Warps Storm Door Kit

Covers screen doors with 36 x 84 sheet of clear plastic. Fiber moulding 4 nails included. Reg. $1.19.

Tuck Duct Tape

Used to seal and insulate around duct work and lota more. 2 x 60 yds. Reg. $5.99.

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BMHS

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New Mexican President To Get On-Job Training

WINNER - Kincey Worthington of Worthington Farms shows his overaU champion individual hog in the market hog show and sale held at the livestock arena at the Pitt County Fairgrounds. Worthington Farms also took the grand champion trophy in the senior individual competition, as well as the senior poi of three competition. (Reflector Rto By MarySchulken)

Medicine Offers Hope For Heart

By DANIEL Q. HANEY

Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - A medicine that allows doctors to dissolve the blood clots that block coronary arteries during heart attacks can salvage the heart and may dramatically change the way heart attacks are treated, researchers say.

In experimental therapy, doctors are dissolving clots and restoring the flow of bkKxi to the heart before permanent damage occurs.

In todays New England Journal of Medicine, doctors report they have demonstrated for the first time that heai-t mu.scle rescued this way will function normally after the blood flow resumes.

T think it has great promise." said Dr. John Markis , of Beth Israel Hospital in Boston. I continue to be reinforced by what weve smt."

Markis said the new ai)proach, which is being studied at several medical centers, could have as dramatic an effect on the treatment of heart disease as the development of coronary bypass surgery did more than a decade ago.

Heart attacks are the nations leading cause of death. The American Heart Association estimates they kill 641,000 Americans a year.

Tiie treatment, called intracoronary thrombolysis, was first used in West Germany three years ago. Doctors insert a catheter tube into the victims leg, thread it through an artery to the heart and then release streptokinase, a medicine long used to dissolve clots.

The Boston doctors performed the procedure on nine patients within an

average of three hours after their heart attacks. The blocked arteries of all nine opened within 20 minutes.

The doctors then gave the patients a radioactive material called thallium-201, which is absorbed by living heart muscle but not by tissue that has died.

The results showed that heart tissue that had been blocked by the clots was working normally in seven of the nine patients. Without, the treatment, their heart tissue would have been in danger of dying because of lack of blood.

In their report, the doctors said the treatment represents an exciting new approach to the treatment of acute myocardial infarction" (heart attack).

In an earlier study in Europe, doctors found the death rate was cut in half when heart attack victims received injections of streptokinase. Even though it is easier to give the medicine with a needle than with a catheter, the Boston doctors said this method can cause excessive bleeding throughout the body.

Markis said more study is needed before doctors routinely give streptokinase to heart attack victims.

The bottom line is: Do pe()ple live longer and do their hearts function better because we did this? he said.

Markis also said doctors hope to be able to find a better way to administer the drug than through catheterization, a procedure that is fatal about one time in 1,000. Many hospitals are not set up to use heart catheters, he said, and outfitting all hospitals with this equipment would be expensive.

By JOE FRAZIER

Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Miguel de la Madrid, Mexicos next president, is well versed in the countrys economic administration but a novice in foreign pdicy.

He will have a chance to learn. He wont be dected until next July 4, and Presi-dit Jose Lopez Portillos six-year term doesnt end untU Dec. 1,1982.

De la Madrid, 46, now the secretary of budget and planning, was nominated last Friday by the Revdutkmary Institutional Party, the PRI, a designation that guarantees his election. He was chosen by Lopez Portillo, who taught him in law school, brought him up through the ranks of government and appointed him to the Cabinet.

The nomination of an economist, planner and conciliator was a defeat for followers of former President Luis Echeverria, who wanted a pditician.

Founded in 1929, the PRI (for Partido Revolutionario Institucional) has never lost a presidential election, and the vote next summer is a formality. And in Mexico the power is concentrated in the presidency.

De la Madrids speeches since his nomination have hammered on issues of p^c mwality, a new social fairness and co(4)eration to build a betto- natkm. He has spoken only in general terms about foreign ^icy, but his statements on oil sound like pa{^ from Lopez Portillos last State of the Union address.

hopez Portillos policy has been to sell only enou^ oil to finance industrialization and not to meet foreign demands that might deplete the resource and inflate the economy.

De la Madrid in an interview with the government new^aper El Nacional said the country must use its oil to develop a diversified ecwiomy and not waste it by selling too much too fast. This is why we cannot be /oil country as some would Ice, or as some have implied in their baseless criticism, he said. We are taking advantage of our oil for the adequate diversification of our economic development, to succeed in what Lopez Portillo already has made a reality.

He has been less clear about whether he will follow

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other aspects of Lopez Portillos foreip policy, which has bro(#t greato-recognition to Mexico, especially among Third World nations.

When his candidacy was announced, de la Madrid said the PRI would fcdlow the unyielding princ^es of our foreign policy: self-determination' of petles, non-intervention, peaceful solution to controvorsies, international cooperation for development of woild peace and the building of a more just and balanced worid economic order.

That could mean d(^ very little, or it could mean an active push to convert princ^les into actkm, as Lopez Portillo has done.

De la Madrid has given no indication of what his pdicy toward the United States mi^t be. But his constant references to the importance of nationalism are a sign that, like Lop^ Portillo, he will not permit Mexican interests to suffer.

The Third Worlds demand for a new international economic order, which President Reagan opposes, is a top priority item for Lopez Portillo.

W^caiftcoKtHNind

interest (minis CDl Butyouimn.

14.379%

The annual yield and rale on Six Month Money Market Certificates is available for VO,000 or more. Term Six months (26 weeks). Interest paid monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. Federal regulations prohibit the compounding!^ interest on th^ certificates Kate effective from 09/29/81 through 10/C6/8I

Heres how. DPurchase an NCNBI10,000Six Month Money MaritetCD 2)Ask us to automaticalfydeposityourinterest every month inanNCNB R^ular Savings Account, currently paying 5 J4%, compounded dalfy.

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Dealing with NCNE you also have the added security of knowing your deposits are backed by the largest banking institution in North Carolina And every depositor is insured for up to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

So come see us at any of our 175 offices. Youll find that the best place for high interest is right in your neighborhocld.

Federal regulations require a substantidl interest penalty for early withdrawal Each depositor insured to ilOO.OOO by FDIC

Test Developed To Measure Asthma Attack

BOSTON (AP) - By measuring seven conditions of asthma victims, doctors can accurately predict which patiepts can be successfully treated in the emergency room and which should be admitted to the hospital, a study shows. -

The doctors said their simple test was 95 percent accurate in forecasting which patients needed to stay in the hospital.

Doctors from the University of Miami Medical School drew up the guidelines after observing the outcome of 205 patients who went to the emergency room with asthma. They reported the results in todays New England Journal of Medicine.

The seven factors were pulse rate, respiratory rate, airway obstruction, shbrt-ness of breath, wheezing, a drop in pulse pressure, and the physicians perception of labored breathing.

Ordinarily, doctors admit asthma victims to the hospital only after they fail to respond to treatment in the emergency room. However, this can mean waiting eight hours or longer to see whether the medicine has its desired effect.

Without using the test, doctors found that one-third of the patients have relapses after they leave the emergency room and must return for more treatment.

The test, the doctors said, should allow the physician to identify rapidly those patients who are at risk for relapse and in need of hospitalization.

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New Federal, State Laws Effective Today Create Major Changes

.... . . h* oHRmI anisned riik Insurance nool Blnfio and raffle operators conduct bmgo contests and pay for tooac(

RiftWk Aww4arAHDMo> laws haurrtlnc North Cardi- percent tax cut goes Into ralaea, he mom. _____ko.,*. lo aK^iiratinns raffles fash nrizes will be services, which

By The Associated Press

^ The beginning of the U.S. govenunents fiscal year today may seem more like an early Halloween, with budget cuts and co^v ^te

laws haurrtlng North Cardi-nians.

But the Halloween-like tricks will be balanced in part with a trert as President President Reagans 5

Budget Panels Discuss Options

By WnUAMM. WELCH Aseociated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Members of the House and Senate budget committees are preparing for next weeks special session by discussing their options for changing the current state budget.

The joint appropriations committees, which include half the Legislature, planned to meet all day today and Friday to discuss, among other issues, demands for a pay raise for teachers and state employees.

The rest of the 50-member Senate and 120-member House W1 meet at 10 a.m. Monday for the first special session since 1971.

Jhe budget committees will not take any actioi until the full Legislature convenes

Low-Pay Claim Is Disputed

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -The chairman of the board of the Microelectronics Center of North' Carolina rejected Wednesday a state-sponsoifed study that said the microelectronics industry would bring mosUy low-wage jobs to the state.

We expect to attract a large share of the most sophisticated and highly skUled jobs in the industry, said George Herbert in a prepared statement.

Firms locating in North Carolina will rely heavy on the sates concentration of educational and research facilities, and will employ the people we rain here, he said.

A study prepared for the state by the Department of City and Regional Planning at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill said the state appeared to be trading in employment in low-skill, low-wage textile and apparel industries for similar jobs in microelectronics. ^

Herbert, who said he was not contacted by.' the study group, said the study used 1977 wage data to support its ' claim, although later wage information was available.

The picture has changed tremendously since 1977, Herbert said in an interview. Facilities built since then are of a totally different generation of technology than existed in 1977.

Its ridiculous that anybody doing serious research should use 1977 wage data, ' he said.

to consider the impact of federal budget cuts which take effect today m state pn^ams.

Legislators will discuss primarily decisions on state revenue because the administration of Gov. Jim Hunt already has acted to pass along federal cutbacks on a pn^rtional basis to the affected programs.

Theyre going to hear the bad news - how litUe money weve got, what the governors priorities are and how we can give state employees a pay raise, said Rep. A1 Adams, <me of two House appropriations chairmen.

The pay raise question is the majOT issue, and it will be affected by nearly all other budget decisions.

When the regular General Assembly session ended in July, lawmakers followed the advice of the budget leadership in delaying a decision on Hunts pro^ for a $106 million pay raise.

Hunt said the state could raise salaries by picking up a larger share of each employees contribution to his pension plan. Such a move, the administration argued, would amount to a larger boost in take-home pay.

But legislators ack^ted a budget for the year that began July 1 that contains a more conservative estimate of how much tax money the state will collect during the fiscal year.

As a result there is only $84 mUlion in unappropriated reserves available for the budget coimittees to consider.

Hunt has also asked for $23 mUlion for other postponed projects. There are also $110 million in requests for pork-barrel projects that legislators want for their own districts.

Hunt wants the lawmakers to raise their budget projac-tions to count on a growth in general fund taxes of 12 percent over last year, rather than the 10 percent approved in the budget.

That would leave the committees with $140 million to divide up between the pay raise and the requests of the administration and individual legislators.

The committees also will consider changes in the second year of the biennial budget, and any extra spending in the first year - aside from one-time capital projects such as new buildings must be built Into the second years budget as well.

percent tax cut goes Into effect, giving wage earners a few extra dinars in their paychecks.

Also beginning today are Reagans massive budget cuts, which will mean thousands across the state will lose vrelfare benefits and other types of government -did

Naw sUte laws going on the books include one that will slap bad drivers with higher auto insurance rates, and another that could make it mOTe costly for men to divorce their wives.

The Reagan budget cuts will mean $122 million less in federal aid for social services progams in North Carolina, according to Tom GUmore, deputy secretary of human resources.

* Whats happening today will be the most significant change in federal-state relations since the New Deal, te said, explaining that vhat is taking (dace is a massive shift in responsibility for social programs from federal to the state and local levels.

The cuts may force as many as 3,500 children to leave subsidized day-care centers in the long run, Gilmore said, and some 13,300 single parents will be cut off from welfare benefits under the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program.

A mother of two who

woriis 20 hours a week at the minimum wage, making $288 a month, will lose all assistance because eligibility requirements have been

raised," he added.

In addition, money for health pn^rams for crippled children, pregwmt wwnen aiKl diild vaccinations are being reduced 25 percent.

We will lose $4.5 miUk unless the counties pick up this amount, said Gilrowe.

He also said some 200 Human Resources Department workers will be losing

jobs as a result of the cuts

On the more podtive side, thousands of North Carolina workers will benefit by the Reagans tax cut a 5 percent reduction in the amount withheld from paychecks - effecve with the first paycheck in October.

Glenn Jones, an official with Internal Revenue Services state headquarters in Greensboro, said a married person with two dependents who receives about $500 every two weeks will see about $4.90 more in each paycheck.

The tax reduction is the first of three that Reagan

pushed through Congress this summer. The other two -10 percent each - will go into effect Oct. 1,198^ and Oct. 1, 1983.

The new state laws will not have the impact of the federal cuts. Nevertheless, they will be felt by many North Carolina residents.

Auto insurance changes mean about one driver in 50 will face increases up to 30 percent when they renew policies after today. Those drivers assigned to the N.C. Reinsurance Facility, an

assigned risk Insurance pool f(M* motorists witti marks m their licenses will pick up most of the increase.

Meanwhile, safe-dri vers who have been paying sur-char^ in order to keep the facility solvent will see a reduction in premiums beginning today.

Women dwuld fed more on an equal footing with men when they go into divorce court. The Legislature has created a new legal concept called .marital pn^rty under which material possessions acquired by a couple during a marriage will be distributed after a judge examines each spouses contribution to the marriage.

The law tries to give a woman a better break, says state Sen. Rachel Gray of Guilford County, who cosponsored the new law. But the law will cut both ways, in some instances helping men in divorce proceedings.

A law aimed at closing businesses that sell accessories for drug use also goes into effect today. Already the law, which re- quires prosecutors to prove a proprietor knows the item will be used with illicit drugs, has been challenged in court.

Many businessmen who sell rolling papers, pipes, and such innocuous items as strainers and plastic bags are worried that the law is overbroad, vague and may be unconstitutional. Others have quit carrying items named in the new law to avoid arrest.

Bingo and raffle operators will have to file applications with the police ckiiartment starting today if they hofie to continue in business. A new law also requires the filing of financial reports by operators and organizations that .

conduct bingo contests and raffles. Cash prizes will be limited to $500 per game or raffle, although some larger prizes will be allowed under certain conditions.

Tobacco sellers now must

pay for tobacco grading services, which had bei financed by the federal government. The cost is 45 cents per 100 pounds of tobacco, about $10 per acre. The new fee is not expected to have any effect on the consunwr.

FINAL COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN UNDER TITLE XX STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

Notice IS hereby given of publication of the Final Title XX Comprehensive Annual Services Ran for the program year beginning October 1.1961. and ending September 30.1962

North Carolina is implementing the Titte XX Social Services Block Grant effective October 1,

1981 The Final Title XX Comprehensive Annual Services Plan for 1961 -82 is bang used to satisfy the federal report requirements contained in Section 2004 of the amended Title XX law

As a result of puWic comments, departmental decisions, and changes m the Title XX law. the following changes have been mcOf|X)rated in the Final Plan:

The transportation component of Day Care for Children has been reworded so that provision of transportation is optional

References to the proposed Social Services Block Grant have been deleted, and explanations of the Title XX Block Grant have been inserted

Definitions tor Protective Services for Adults and Family Planning Services have been revised to reflect changes m the laws

Data on State Day Care funds have been included in Appendices A and B

Part IA. Organizational Structure, has been revised to reflect changes m the structure of the Title XX Branch

Several typographical errors in service definitions wwe corrected

Data regarding the reduced federal allocation to the State have been induded in Appendix A; however, service availability reported in Appendix B of the Plan is based upon the funding level prior to Congressional budget reductions. The Plan will be amended in January, 1982 to reltaet the changes in Appendices A and B.

Information on the Plan and where to apply for services is available by calttng 1-800-662-7030 (TOLL FREE).

Applications for social services will be accepted and the Final Ran may be reviewed at all county departmenU of social services.

Comments on the Final Ran should be made in writing and transmitted to the office listed below Public comments on the Proposed Plan may be reviewed at the North Carolina Department of Human Resources. Title XX Planning. Evaluation, and Reporting Unit Attention: Mary A. Brogden, 325 North Salisbury Street Room 600, Raleigh, North Carolina. - 27611.

come join us*

^ for our^

SdRSO SPECSL

\^%ichoviaBankaniioan^ special hoars purchasit^

All Savers Certificato^

The Wlomi^\^h(ma branch offices will feinain

openfinmh to9^on

Firida)^ October 2 for the

purpose of issuing the

ptWuliovia

Special prices on choice items Irom our menu-served between

5=30 iDd 7=30

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Main Office - Fourth & Washington Pitt Plaza - Hwy 264 Bypass Medical Park - Stantonsburg Road Meadowbrook -1014 N. Greene Street University - 802 E. Tenth Street Bethel - 201 Railroad Street

Wachovia

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Zippers

ea.

Various sizes and colors.

Mailbox Letters

^ ea.

Mailbox letters and numbers.

Special _ _

Wrap that snaps closed or opens into a 60x80 comforter.

Revere Ware Save *63

.28.00

1 qt. covered sauce pan.......

2 qt. covered saucepan...........26.00

3 qt. covered saucepan.......

6 qt. covered dutch oven......

10 fry pan...................

7 fry pan.*.........;........

Open St. ret. Now

19.00 10.99

13.99

15.99 20.04

24.99

13.99

.44.00

.29.00

.17.00

Special

12 Bottle revolving spice rack.

Girls sandal. /i

3.99

Now

orig. $12. Girls canvas cross band sandals.

Boys boots.

^ Orlg. Now

14.99

sizes 8V2-3..............20.99

sizes 3V2-7..............24.99

16.99

sizes 4-7................16.99

11.99

Coat Hangers

^ ea.

Wooden coat hangers.

Hardware

30%

All items.

Towels

. America Wildflower ' orlg. now

Bath..........................600 4.80

Hand..........................<oo 3.20

Wash,.........................2.001.80

Discontinued stitchery

..2.99 .14.99

orig. $4 to $22. Needle point, cross^stch and crewel.

Woodnware

7 QQ

Special I w W

Woodenware gift items. Mug tree, paper towel holder, two pocket mail caddy, bulletin board, napkin/salt & pepper holder.

Girls sandal.

Now 7.99

orig. 12.99. Girls leather ankle strap sandals.

Womens sandals.

now9.99

orig. 15.00 womens cross band sandals.

Now

orig. 16.99 womens suede lace-up oxfords.

Womens canvas ankle-tie shoes.

6.99

Now

Womens boot.

14.99

Now

orig. $25. Womens dress boot in burgundy only.

Womens sandal

11.99

Now

orlg. $16. Womens leather ankle strap sandai.

Other stores might say our

But we say,crazy li Because we know these buys

Will close Friday from 5:30 til ready for CRAZY DAY S^E. St

day through Sat. Registe' for fi

to be given away Sat.; Oc these mad - crazy - wile quantities on some items

No purchase necessary - Need not be present to win.

3 6 P savi

Mens oxford.

7.99

Now

orig. 16.99. Mens athletic suede oxfords.

Mens basketbali

Shoes.

Now

orig. 16.99. Mens high top basketball shoe.

i to

o|ig.;$10 to SI!

8 eeve dresa'Sh

Mens Vest

Jacket.

Special

14.99

Mens

Now'

orig. 9.99 to $15. Select group of men's knit and woven sportshirts.

NOW

crlg..$21. Men sweater. Wide (

Mens suit

74.99

Mens 3-piece suits. Stripes or checks. All sizes.

Mens

Western hat.

Now

orig. 4.99. Mens straw western hat.

Now

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89'

The Dlly Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Thunday, October 1,1181

Interest Rates Provide $ 19 Million Surprise For State's Treasury

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - While leffslators comirfaints of economic woe have received all the notice, there has been at least one bit of pleasant news - enough to produce a $19 million surprise for the states coffers.

The money, from higher-than-expected interest payments in the state' treasurers cash management program, was discovered after the General Assembly adjourned its regular session July 10.

It has been added to the amount lawmakers will have to spend when they reconvene next Monday.

The unexpected funds underscore the fact that while inflation and record-high interest rates may hurt individuals, the two economic problems can result in handsome profits for state government.

Like otlier states and large businesses. North Carolina puts the cash it routinely has on hand to work in securities traded in the national financial markets. On any given day the state may have $1 billion to $14 billion in taxes that have been collected but not yet spent.

That money is invested in short-term obligations that are bought and sold daily by traders in Treasurer Harlan E. Boyles investment division. The fund has been reflecting the countrys record-high rates of interest, with a yield this week of 164 percent.

For the fiscal year that ended June 30, the fund of general and highway tax revenues produced $118.6 million in interest, which the state was free to spend just like tax collections. ,

That yield was slightly below the previous year but above all others, and more than twice as much as the $54.2 million the state made in 1978.

"There are two reasons, said Marvin Dorman, deputy state budget officer. Interest rates are high, and the daily balance grows larger as the state budget grows.

Legislative leaders, who say an uncertain economic outlook threatens their ability to provide state workers with a pay raise, found the interest-rate windfall because earlier predictions by Dormans office underestimated interest rates generally and the funds profits.

The investment program has been operating since 1949, but its value to the state has risen with the money markets. That

years topped $1 million just last June, with one-fourth <rf that amount coming in the past two years.

Today, the fund has become North Chinas fifth tnggest source of revenue, Boyles said in an interview this week, behind corporate and individual income taxes, sales taxes and franchise taxes.

The states profit last year was actually larger than the stated amount - it was $156 million when aU short-term investments are taken into account. Boyles has begun adding a small portion of the states retirement and insurance funds - which are more conservatively invited - into the more aggressive short-term fund.

That means the investments produced more revenue fbr the state last year than all the money coUected through inheritance taxes, cigarette taxes and alcoholic beverage

taxes combined.

For the highway fund it is the secwid largest source of income, behind only the gasoline tax, Boyles said.

You can attribute that to higher interest rates, he said.

-.-.r.r.r-!-* if! Nnrth Garo

An aggiwiiiVt --------

lina over the years has been very successful, and -s attributed (contributed) very materially to theLTteources of the state.

A research report published last month by Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith Inc., the investment company, analyzed North Carolinas credit standing. It said the states finances appear to be well managed, and poin^ to the investments as a major reason the state had a credit balance of $131 mUlion when the fiscal year ended June 30.

The fund is invested in much the same way as the popular money market mutual funds, where high yields and liquidity are drawing increasing amounts of money from the small savers. The money is invested in large lots - amounts of at least $100,000 and often as much as $20 million.

It is invested in bank certificates of deposits, federal obligations such as treasury bills and U.S. governmit agency notes, bankers acceptances and commercial paper.

But there is a major difference between the states program and private funds. By law, the treasurer sets a weekly rate that banks or investment houses must pay if they want North Carolinas money. Law requires the treasurers

raie w uc uu luwci ujou -

market on government securities of comparable maturity.

In practical terms, Boyles said, that means North Carolina

doesnt have to go through a bidding process and is assured of a high yield as it buys and sells the securities daUy.

For instance, this weeks rate is nearly a full percentage point above the rate on six-month Treasury bills because the state could get as much as 16.4 percent on Federal National Mortgage Association notes, said C. Douglas ChappeU, acckfani dlrectoT til the investmojt and banking division of the treasurers office.

The treasurers rate reached an all-time peak at 184

than ISVirince January, he said. ...,

Fot the last fiscal year, he said, the rate avwaged ! perooit. That was iq> frwn 7.8 percent and 5.2 percent innt j

previous years, but still a con>te percentage pohts bdow tha;\ ^ i

...-------

Chappell, in an intview, said that was because of a mOTie.|r conservative objective. He said the treasurer's office hashii chosen to avoid exbtanrty short-tam invertmeits such ai, those that mature overni^ which may have bi^ yidds , today but could ftirce the fund heavily into investmepU ofaai |

Hell's Ange!

MARSHVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Investigators in the shooting deaths of two Hells Angels motorcycle gang members say they still have no suspects or firm leads in the slayings.

Meanwhile. Union and Mecklenburg county authorities planned a police escort for the funerals today of victims Michael Franklin Thunder.Finazzo, 40, and Tyler Duris "Yank Frndak, 31.

"Were standing by to provide an escort from

Marshville to Mecklenburg County, which we always do for out-of-county burials, said Union County Sheriff Frank McGuirt.

Marshville Police Chief Bill Wallace said he and his force of four officers will stand by for the services, tentatively set for this afternoon in Marshville, where the Charlotte Hells Angels maintain a clubhouse.

McGuirt said the service would be held at Morgan and Son Funeral Home in Marshville, but Jeff Morgan

of the funeral home said times in the head, arrangements were incomplete.

Well be reluctant to give the details out when they are known, he added.

The bodies of Finazzo, president of the Charlotte chapter for the last two years, and Frndak were found in the trunk of an abandoned car Saturday about 10 miles east of Asheboro in Randolph County. Finazzo was shot once in the back of the head, and Frndak was shot three

Authorities say they intend to enforce a new law that goes into effect today banning weapons at funerals, despite a Hells Angels custom of firing guns into the air over the graves of it members.

My concern is for the safety of the citizens of Union County and we are going to try certainly not to incite any problems for them while theyre here, McGuirt said.

New Bern Election Set

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -U.S. District Judge John D. Larkins Jr. cleared the way Wednesday for a municipal election in New Bern next week, denying a request to delay it until residents of annexed areas are allowed to vote.

About 212 residents of the annexed Pinecrest and Kensington Park communities will be unable to vote In the Oct. 6 election.

The U.S. Justice Department has objected to New Berns annexation of Pinecrest and Kensington Park, contending that the

addition of the two predominantly white communities would dilute the voting, strength of the citys black residents.

Under the 1965 Voting Rights Act, the department can block voting or filing or office by residents of any of the annexed areas until the issue is settled in federal court.

Attorney Henry Jones, representing four Pinecrest residents, asked the court to issue an injunction stepping the election.

Throughout the two days of

hearings, Jones contended that his pursuit of the injunction to stop the Oct. 6 election was separate from, although related to, the citys problems with the federal government.

Jones argued that if the federal suit (between the city and Justice Department) goes, on for three, four or five years, the Pinecrest people will still be taxed and not able to vote.

Jones had issued a temp<> rary restraining order until he could rule on an appeal by residents of the two communities.

Gary Griffith, a supervisor at Raleigh headquarters of the State Bureau of Investigation, said agents wont observe the funeral unless there is a potential for violence.

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)

SPCA Upset Over Shooting Goats For Green Beret's Training

* _ ............^ .1 .W or hr.fh hanir intn wiroorv The iMdic then Derforms a established by the American College ol

rORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - Margtt Hybal says she wants flrit^iaiid look at a Port Bragg Special Forces program that

Mvci Kxittng goats mid treattaig them in operating room coadttooB.

i IlKB again, she thinks her stomach might not survive Ibe

l5tkaow tf rd be able to stand it, Mrs. Hubal said. I

j^becomeia.'

HriMl is a special investigator with the.|'ayetteville

of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to

She nd chij^ president Vkda Booding are upeet

RMt file Amqr base Mioots goats as part of medical training

lorlheGreenBerets. g

Base offldalB have defended the prograffl, saying it is iecMsaiy for tralnii medics to treat soldiers injured in coadat But Mrs. Hifoal says there has to be a better way.

I feel like in todays times, there must be other ways of traWi^she said. But Im not a veterinarian or physician, I cant make ttiat kind of determination.*

Mrs. Hifoal also wondered whetha* the training wotdd ever become necessary.

These men might not evor have to exorcise those skills. There is no war going on, so why should the goats be sacrificed?^ said.

Thoe are a number of, surgical procedures whidi are essential to saving sddiers lives in war and must be tau^it to U.S. Army medical personnd, said a statenent read by Capt William OConnell, base public information officer. Competence in Qiese techniques, once taught, must be maintained.

A base officer said the goats are given anesthesia, then shot

with a small caliber weapon in the lower extronities. Under supervision of a veterinarian and surgeon, the goats

wound is treated in operating room conditions, he said.

The andmals care is then the responsibility ol the medic. He miBt diedi the wound every day Imr infection and other cmi4>Ucations.

Aft one week, the animal is again given anesthesia and

brou^it back into surgery. The nwdic then performs delayed primary closure of the wound, a common procedure for gunshot wounds. If the wounds are determined to be debilitating, the animal is painlessly euthanized.

Its long established and its kind of a routine thing, said Col. Patrick Cannan, who developed the document.

But Mrs. Bowling said; I cant see shooting an animal and then operating on it. I guess I just love animals too much to allow this to haw>en.

The statement from OConnell said: Medical training, using live animals ... conforms to applicable Amy regulations, federal laws and regulations, and guidelines

established by the American Colley of Surgeons. Were this type of training not available, the lives of American soldiers in combat would be in greater jeopardy than combat alone would dictate.

Base officials refused comment on how long the Special Forces have been using goats.

Mrs. Hubal said she received information from an enlisted man that the goats were being used in the training. She said she had not heard from Fort Bragg officials.

The enlisted man is afraid of something happening to him in his (military) career, Mrs. Hubal added. He did not want us to reveal his identity.

ICHM>LS

Nursing Program Will Continue

that two^hirds of the graduates of the three programs wto took the state licensing wftip for the first time in 1961 must pass, or the programs would be discon-timied.

This year, only 28 pceitf Of the A&T nursing gradu-ides, 54 percait of the NCCU graduates and 64 percent of the WSSU graduates passed onthefirst^.

The minimtmi goals set for 1981 have not been met, Raymond H. Dawsrni, senior vice president oi the UNC s^tem, t(ddthec(Nnmittee.

WhUe WSSU and NCCU have made significant progress, Dawson said, N.C. A&T does not evoi aK>roach the minimum pass-

JCHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)

-^fliniiig programs at three Mick cunpuses will continue iesplte low passing rates on te state licensing exam, a cQMnlttee of the University Of North Carolina Board of Govemorssays.

Ignoring a resolution it MMd in 1977 and following (he advice of UNC president Wttllam C. Friday, the GSnsidttee on Educatfonal nminfl Policies and Pro-iprams voted 5-2 to allow the nning programs at Nortti CteoUna Central University M Durham, North Carolina AiT University in Greensboro and Winston-Salem Stete University more timeto improve.

The 1977 mandate required

Auction Planned At Glebe House

ByJERRYRAYNOR ReflectorStaff Writer BATH - Lovers of antiques and arts with the flavor of local Mstery ^ have a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity Saturday to fiiftriiV Acquisition of pieces from one of North Carolinas fiiwUii8toriclMses--theGlebeH^ . .

At noon^^irday, October 3, the extensive contents of the Glebe House in Bath will go under the auction hammer, with BobhyLangrtonconductingtheauction. '

The of the bouse will be on public view from 9 to 11

a m. Saturday mmming for interested peoffle to view. The will be taken outdoors shortly before noon with the auction to take place on the premises.

Recently, the congregatkm of. North Cardinas oldest dnath, St. Thomas Eptecopal Church of Bath, owners of the Ifrgf voted to sell the valuable contents in order to raise hhufo to keefribe house in church ownership.

Anwf g ttie many items to be aucthmed are an 18th century mahagony Chippendale slant-front desk; a WUliam and Mary SSK Chest, circa 1750; an 1830 mahogany Sheraton Pembroke drop leaf table; a baU and claw foot Chippendale lamer chair; an 18th century Quern Anne open arm chair;

Ihdasetof pine half-spindle plank chairs, circa 1820.

'Other b^ auctkmed include a good representation f ptefTft of Oriental crackleware in various cdors; a

Spode vases; a ixronze bust of Goieral Dou^as McArthur by scid^ Robert Dean; a number of oU ilntinm; and a collection of sterling flatware. ^Gl^House, the only known ^ebe style house still in in North Carolina, has long served as parish house for St. Thomas. Occupants have included an eariy rector,

, Rev. Alexander Stewart on down through Alex Noe, last occiDant of the bouse. Noe and his wUe, who were responsible for restoration'work on the house ten years ago, gave the

^ A (or St. Thomas inoted that following the

auction, plans are to lease Glebe House on a longterm basis B) a person or persons under provisions of protective covenants.

ing rate which was called for four years ago. *

Friday bUuned himself and the board for A&Ts performance.

If youre looking for culpability, some of that rests with me and with you as a board, he said. We didnt foUow through. We did not look inside the institution with the severity that pAaps we should have. That wont happen again. Dissenting members in Wednesdays vote were Lillin^on attorney William A. Johnson and F.B. Bodenheimer of Raleigh.

Adopting the staff report, Johnson said, would amount to whitewashing what has been an incredibly poor performance in nursing at A&T. .

Allowing studoits to enroll in a program that does not prepare them to pass the licensing exam is frustrating and costly to them and the state, he said.

I believe if weve got

Union To Seek

Settlement

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina Civil Liberties Union said Wednesday it hopes to avoid a lawsuit over the expulsion of 10 youths for wearing club T-shirts by working with the Greensboro scbori board.

If the matter can be settled through administrative channels, it should be, said Judith Behar, an NCCLU board member and consultant attorney. No one is interested in nng into court.

George Gardner, NCCLU executive director, last week predicted NCCLU would sue the sclMxds as soon as the paper work can be completed. Chi Tuesday, he said no decision on a suit will be made untU the organizations Legal Committee meets late Friday.

The 10 students were expelled by Bonny Baur, principal at Grimsley High SclKxd, on Sept. 14 after they disobeyed her order not to wear club T-shirts to school.

something there that is a sore, then we ought to remove it in the best interests of the state and the institution, Johnson said.

The rqwrt adopted Wednesday provides for continuing annual review of all nursing programs in the UNC system.

It incorporates a new re-quiremait of the state Board of Nursing on passing rates as the boards minimum goal.

Under the nursing board rule, each nursing program in the state shouid achieve a passing rate of no less than 60 percent of first-time takers at each testing and no less than a 70 percent rate over a period of three years.

elf

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3&-TheDtlyRdlector,GrBvflle,N.C.-Thur*lay, October 1,1981

F0RBCA8T FOR FRIDAY, OCT. I IMl

Hoitikx>pe

from the Cerroll RlgWef Intlttult J,

GENERAL TENDEI)||BIES: A Ubm U> get togethw with interMtiag penon* and mgage in unuMmenU you mutudly enjoy. Know whet your true time ere end go after them in a poeitive manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Diacueeing future plana with aeaociataa can Imng about better relationa. Follow your hunchee which are accurate now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Find the beat way to get along with higherupe. Make plane to have added income in the daya ahead. Uae care in motion.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) During apare time look into new outleta that could add to your income. Making new contacts now could be helpful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You now can do thoee things that will give you more abundance in the near future. Rdax at home tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You know what aaaociatee expect of you so try your beet to plfiae them. Amve on time for an important meeting.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you use more modem you can make greater progress in your wwk. Take atepe to improve your appearance.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Once your work u done, get lofether with congeniis for recreatkm you enjoy. Make plfwi that wiU increase your income.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to please family members by doing favors that will be appreciated. Find appliances that will make your work easier.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to obtain the information you need to make greater progress in your line of endeavor. Strive for happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A more modem approach in business routines can yield greater monetary gains. Make your surroundings brighter.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Anything of personal nature can be handled efficiently now, so get in touch with good friends who can be helpful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Combining present duties with new inUrests is the best way to proceed at this time. Share happiness with loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will make friends easUy and keep them because of the loyalty that is inherent in this nature. Teach good manners early in life and dont neglect spiritual training that is so important throughout the lifetime.

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

CALDER WORKS MINNEAPOLIS (AP)C A group of major works by the sculptm- Almtander C^der has been loaned to the Walker Art Cent^ the artists estate.

The three large-scale

sUbiles, sculptures con^. posed of vividly-painted,'

Steel planes, W1 be on vie*

for two years. The works are titled Brontosaurus, Intermediate Model for Fow

Arches and Chick-Lett,

Myrtle Beachs

FAT JACK BAND

r () i 4 0 B1 \( H "

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flames DESTROY APARTMENT - Ayden and Wintei^e firemen look over rubble left after flames destroy^ an apartment under construction on Liberty Strert m Ayden Wedn^day. Firenaen arriving wi the scene found the duplex

fuUy involved with fire. Officials said the apartment is part of a federal housing project undor coostructhm by Site Construction Co. Damage estimates were not available. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Old Coastal Patrol Holds Reunion

<h to Ps <3

V By PEGGY HOWE N.C.avU Air Patrol MANTEO - After nearly 40 years, personnel of Base 16 and the former Coastal Air Patrol are going to have a reunion. Beginning today, and continuing through Friday and Saturday, about 5^ to 60 of the 72 surviving members of World War II (^ter Banks units will gather in Manteo and Nags Head.

In 1942 they were young, far from home and eager to do their duty - they were members of the Manteo CAP they called it Coastal Air Patrol. These young men

were personnel at Base 16, stationed at Manteo in the early days of American participation in World War II.

Full time volunteers, amateur pUots, they answered the wartime call to fly long patrol missions far out over the Atlantic, searching for enemy submarines. Theirs were tiny fabric covered ^civilian airplanes, with tqj speeds of 105 mph which had been quickly converted into "warplanes. Some even had makeshift bomb racks for small bombs.

Some of them gave their

lives to help their country. Tlmy logged thousands of hours and almost one million miles in those planes. Most had hastily installed radios, if any at all.

Last summer, Henry Bridges, son of Paul Bridges of the original squadron and a member of the newly

reactivated Manteo CAP Squadron, oegan to work on a reunion plan for survivors of the World War II group.

Of approximately 150 original members, 116 have been accounted for> Bridges says. Of the 116, 44 are

deceased. Of the 72 surviving

members, 50 or 60, al<mg with their spouses, are expected to attend the three-day reunion.

Anyone intere^ in attending the reunion banquest may call Dwight H. Wheeless in Manteo, telephone 473-2143 (office) or 473-3780 (home).

>AT('KDAY OCT Trd SHOWTIMI 9 00 P M DOORS OPl N 8 00 P M

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1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Two Pftt Students Chosen Scholarship Semifinalists

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOHEK AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribune

East West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

AK2 ^ AQJ 0 QJ

4KQ642 WEST EAST Q103 4J9864

V7 7 V7K103

OAK10964 0 82 4 1095 4J83

SOUTH

V7 986542 0 753

The bidding:

North East South West 2 NT Pass 3 ^ Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

to achieve maximum , . .

results, defenders must learn ."e trump tnck. There are to cooperate at the bridge '"any similar situations

diamonds. East must play the eight, an encouraging

card, to prevent West frorn shifting. Those Wests who trusted their partners were well rewarded. The ace of diamonds and another forced declarer to ruff in dummy, and it needed only a bit of care on the part of East to assure that the contract would be defeated - instead of overruffing, he must discard.

Now there is no way that declarer can avoid losing two trump tricks as the cards lie. If he comes to his hand with the ace of clubs for the trump finesse. East will win and wait patiently to score the ten of trumps for down one.

Observe that If East over-ruffs dummy on the third diamond lead, he can score only

Two Pitt Ckiunty students, Pamela Joyner of D. H. Conley High School and C!urtis E. Edwards of Rose High School, have been selected as semifinalists in the 18th annual National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro students.

They are among the 1,500 seminfinalists selected from among 70,000 black students who took the PSAT/NMSQT (qualifying tests) in 1980.

Semifinalists represent the highest-scoring black stu-tents in their regional selection units. Each unit is composed of several states, and the number named in each region is proportionate

to the total Negro population

that region.

Pamela, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.T. Joyner of Route 2, Greenville, is a member of the Honor Society, the Math Club and the Spanish Club. She has been secretary of the Science Club for two years. Other school activities include attendance at Governors School in Laurinburg this past summer, participation in the and the Pitt County Math Competitions for two years; and attendance at the Minority Involvement in Engineering program. Pamela hop^ to major in engineering in college. Her hobbies include work in arts

and crafts.

Curtis Edwards is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A Edwards of Greenville. A Boys State nominee, he has also been nominated for Whos Who Among American High School Students. He is an active member of the local Boys Gub and of Mount Calvary F.W.B. Church. He is a former student government representative and a former keyclubber. His h(rt)bies are skating, reading and listening to rock-soul music. He hopes to attend East Carolina University and to major in pre-med studies.

lilHIHIHII

J.B.s island Seafood

Presents

N.F.L Football Kickoff

Sunday Afternoon 1:00 P.M. Monday Night - 9:00 P.M.

Football Specials Include Stadium Doqs Chill - Steamed Shrimp

Dinner Now Served Monday Saturday 5:30 'til 10:30 Seafarers Bar Open 4:30 'til 1:00 Late Night Party Hours -11:00 'til 1:00 Mon. - Sat.

Located In Rivergate Shopping Center E. 10thGreenville 752-1275 o>u.

;fiOVE B JUluBon, le Miller,

Byl Associa LAKE ;Fla. (AP) and his gi

264

iMMt

0nU.S

STARTS

AT YOUR ENTERTA CEN1

)ur Specialty Is Quality**

table. Heres an example from the Ruitenboer Tournament in Holland.

While we prefer not to open two no trump with one suit virtually unguarded, we must admit that we see no other good bid with the North hand. As little as the ten of diamonds in partners hand would make a sure stopper in the suit, and the hand is really too strong to risk opening one club. That might end the auction when partner could easily have a key card or two that would offer excellent play for game.

West led the king of

where a defender can promote an extra trick by refusing to overruff. Be on the lookout for them.

RIGHUY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TRUTH

.Grace Free Will Baptist

400 Watauga Avenue

752-5031

Come & Worship With us

9:45 a.m.

Sunday School

11:00 a.m.

Worship Service 7:00 p.m.

Evening Service 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Service

R. Randall Riggs, Pastor Jon Forllnot, Associate

iiHiHiaiieiaiiBiBiaiaiBiBiBiBiBiaiie

Highway 264 By Pass and Hooker Road Greonvllle, N.C.

SJIU STARTS OCTOBER 1st

OUR BEST NEW ROEASES NOWATONELOWPRIGE!

Three Colleges Sharing 'Scope

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The Three College Observatory is a milestone in science education, the chairman of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors said Wednesday as the observatory opoied.

To live amoi^ the stars without attempting to fuUy understand them would be like living in the forest without trying to learn about the trees, said chairman John Jordan.

The observatory, 8 miles south of Burlington, has a 32-inch optical telescope, the largest of its kind between Charlottesville, Va., and Atlanta.

The observatory will be used for undergraduate astronomy instruction and student and faculty research by students of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, N(th Cardina hJkT State University and ^uUfordC(Alege.

\\feput our foot down about

Till i\UH)DY BLUKS

Long Distance Voyager

,ts

apartments bring widiin walking distance.

MOODY BLUES IncludM thair 2nd Hit

THE VOICE

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\Wdgewood Arms apartments are within walking distance of three shopping centers, a nursery school, a junior high school, doctors' and dentists' offices and an athletic center.

As if that wasnt enough, three major traffic arteries; 264 Bypass, Arlington Blvd., and Charles St. are close enough to be seen and not heard.

Fact is, no apartments in towtycan legitimately claim to be more convenient to more things than Wedgewood Arms. .

And, thats not all Because VWdgewcxxl Arms is not only convenient, it's different in other ways, tcx)

Take the floorplans: they're different from anything you'v e ever seen. And when you add in high energy efficiency, tennis courts, swimming pool, and the neighborhood "feeling" that these apartments will give you-well, youll just have to see for yourself Call us for an appointment today.

756T3987

Near the intersection of Arlington Blvd. &. Red Banks Rd.

JOURNEV

ESCnPE

Wlwk dying Nowflkon* m COM Oonl Stop MiHn'/OMd d Mm KMpOnNMnm'

BILLY SQUIER Fvalurtt hit hit;

THE STROKE

JUICE NEWTON

IncludM htrHH:

QUEEN OF HEARTS

ELO IncludM th# hit;

HOLD ON TIGHT

JOURNEY

IndudM;

WHOS CRYING NOW

Wfd^fwoodArms

STI'AlliNk'KS

. I'u II.I 1 'I'lin.i

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SIOP OtilCWK Mr HfiHl SROUNO

SPrRO GrAA

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RICKY LEE JONES Contains htf cingla:

A LUCKY GUY

STEVIE NICKS

tng TOM PETTY on thaamgla,

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SPYROGYRA Thair 4th album... aura to baa smash!

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The DeUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thunday, October I, lWl-31

'Saturday Night Live' Is Returning

:iOVE BOAT PARTY - HoUywod penwudito jainson, left, Della Reese, Ethel Merman, Gavin MmI^, ^ Miller, Caitd Qhanning and Cab Calloway, right, have a

grand old time at the Bistro in Beveriy Hills, Calif, durtoga party for the cast of the special twoour Inve Boat: The Musical. (APLaserphoto)

pisney World Observes 10th Year In Florida

TV Log

For cowploto TV prograiMNlnfl ht-formetlon, ooiwuH your wooUy TV SHOWTIME from Swidey'o OMIy

fc - __-

NefieGiov*

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

BylKEflDRES Associated Press Writer lake BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - Mickey Mouse and his gang are celebrating

264PUYH00SE

INDOOR THEATRE

llWmWtrtOtOrm 0BU.8.IK(FwiiwllHHwy)

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

MTF

THE BEST OF

GAIL . PALMER

CMI Anyttmo ForShowtimos ValWl.b.Roqulrod

OoortOpont:4S Showtimo6;N

their 10th year in Florida, a decade that has transformed a once-sleepy, semi-rural area into one of the worlds leading tourist dominations.

Since Walt Disneys Magic Kingdom opened its doors to a modest 10,000 guests Oct. 1,1971, it has drawn 126 million visitors.

Disney World has turned central Florida, with its core city of Orlando, into a throbbing megalopolis boasting scores of family-fun attractions, 32,000 hotel rooms, a new $300 million airport, an influx of industry and more than 250,000 new residents.

There are those who say this isnt all to the good, noting that rapid growth has led to mushrooming problems in housing, sewage disposal, overcrowded highways, polluted waterways and a rising crime rate.

But the euphoria of expansion escalates by day, and few blame Disney for the growing pains.

After all, Disney World has its own police and fire pro-

E RAMADA INN

Greenville, N.C. ...Presents...

Fashion Showing

THE ARBOR RESTAURANT

Every Friday

12:00 To 1:30 P.M.

Friday, October 2,1981

The Traffic Ught

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

We Put The Clothes Together To Sei You Apart.

And

the Hair Styling Creations of ^heSalo-

When Its happening, its at Ramada "We make it happen._

tectitm, disposes of its own garbage, operates its own telephone system and sewage treatment plant and generates a third of its own electrical power.

Problems are made to be overcome, a county planning official says. Whats important is that we get god, clean growth.

And Disney has led the way.

Its original investment estimate of $100 million for the theme park grew to $400 million by opening day. Ten years later, it is past the $700 million mark.

Next year, Disney opens the second phase of its long-range project on the sprawling 43-square mile vacation resort complex near Orlando a permanent exposition of world cultures and American technology called Epcot Center, vMch stands for Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow.

The price tag for the twin drawing cards, called Future World and World Showcase, is $800 million. This will make a total investment of about $1.5 billion in central Florida.

An economic impact study estimates that Disney has generated more than 52,000 new jobs in its first 10 years. One in every five residents of the area is employed in tourism and related services.

Disney Worlds yeariy attendance figure of 14 million already surpasses such popular toiulst spots as the Eiffel Tower, the Taj Mahal, the Egyptian Pyramids - and it rivals the entire country of Spain.

It expects to get another 6 million or so visitors in the first year of Epcots operation.

But Disney Productions Chairman Card Walker says the companys'imagineers wont be resting on their lairrels after Epcot.

Besides its operation of Disneyland in California and Disney World in Florida, Walt Disney Productions makes and distributes scores of family-oriented moticm pictures for theaters and television around the world.

THURSDAY 7:00 Hoik S:00 AAagnum 9:00 Nurse 10:00 Landing 11:00 9/AHve News 11:30 Late Movie FRIDAY

6:00 Carolina 6:25 News 7:25 News 8:00 Morning 8:25 Local News

NOW PLAYING

A BBVBAinre COMBDT

752-7649

ENDS TODAY!

SHOWS 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00 1756-0088]

ENDS TODAY!

PITT.PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ENDS , TODAY!

Comedy Hit of the I

MUSSAY III STRIPES wo

SHOWS S-9-7-8

DUDLEY MOORE . ,

IS ,

iTSiffO)jlSHOWS 7:10-9:00

STARTS eCINEMA2 CINEMA 8

FRIDAYI FIRST MONDAY IN OCr*. PATERNmr_

PARK MS. 45

11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/AllveNews 12:30 Youngand 1:30 As the World 2:M Search For 3:00 Guiding Lt. 6:00/Rookles 5 Happy Days 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:30 CBSNe9s 7:00 Hulk 4:00 Hulk 9:00 The Dukes

9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo lO.OO Dallas 10:00 Jeffarsons 11:00 9/Allva News

10JO Alice li:XLate4^le

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY 7:00 Joker^sWlld 7:30 Tic Tec 8:00 Basebsll 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12: Toowrrow 2:00 News

FRIDAY

5: Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Newt,

7: Today 8:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10: B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Of

11: Pauword 12:00 News 12: Doctors 1: DeysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3: Texas 4:00 AAuppets 4: LinieHousa 5: Jefferson 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Magazine 9: Movie 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show 12: Network 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

tmiirsdaY Women

7 M ljiv^ne 11:00 Love Boat

7:2 R^vMlllar Feud

8:W MorkAMindy ^^"^hndS^

0 Taxi 1.00 My Children

2:00 One Life l?;SSS.News l:JJ!Li?9n.Hopltal

11: Nightllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

FRIDAY

6:00 J. Swaggart 6: Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action Hews 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons

4:00 Bewitched 4: Happening 5: Get Smart 6:00 Action News 6: WbrldNews 7:00 Lveme 7: Barney Miller 8:00 Series Game 11:00 Action News t1: ABC Nightllne 12:00 Fridays 1:10 Thrlllars 3: Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY. 7:00 Re^

7: TomCottIa 8:00 Coustaau 9:00

9: Butterfllas 10:00 Dave Allen 10: Fast Forward 2: Eureka! 11:00 Twilight Zone 2:55 Update

12: AAatter 12:40 Terra 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Solutions 1: Carousel 1:50 Raadakmg 2:00 Electric Co. 2: Matter

11: DIckCaveH FRIDAY 7:45 AMWaathar 8:05 Reading 8:35 Update 8:40 ParlezMol 8: Readalong 9:00 SesamaSt. 10:00 RaadAbout 10:15 Poetry 10: Animals 10:45 Soup 11:00. Music 11: 2 plus You

3:00 SesanTeSt. 4:00 SesamaSt. 5:00 Mr. Rogers', 5: Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6: Wildlife 7:00 Report 7: Stateline 8:00 Washington 9: Wall St.

9: Enterprise 9: Wattenberg 10:00 JeanBrodle 11 :M Twilight Zone

1145 Music and me 11: DIckCaveH 12:00 ZebraWings 12:00 SignOH

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTdevi8ionWrit

NEW YORK (AP) - Since Chevy, GUda, John, Dan, Jane and Bill went Hdlywood, no member of Saturday Night Live or any of its clones has gained any noticeaWe piirfic recognition. Evai todays weekend TV freaks would be hard-pressed to idoitify the names of their favorite troupe members.

So one measure of the appeal of NBCs Saturday Night Live, which returns Satiu^ay, will be the publics familiarity with the new cast. If a star emerges, like Chevy Chase did six years ago, SNL will have taken a big step.

In its heyday, the audience knew the actors as friends, said Dick Ebersol, producer of the new SNL. The public had a sense that there were fights backstage, that John (Belushi) and Jane (Curtin) didnt get along. We did bits (m John borrowing money for drugs and on what (iilda (Radner) ate during the week.

There were scenes from the back lockers, with Dan (Ackroyd) and his motorcy-de. We never took a strai^t slice of life, we bogused it up a bit. But it all had pseudo-humanizing effects. Disdaining heavy make-up also helped. When Chevy did Gerald Ford, you knew it was Chevy, said Ebersol, who also developed the first SNL and hired original producer Lorne Michaels.

E8)ersoI says the same approaches will be applied to the new repertory company. One player, Mary Gross, is here while her boyfriend is in Chicago. We cant do anything with that yet. But in a show or two, we can get into it.

Whether the cast develops some stars and a strong team identity, it will suffer initially with comparisons^to the Not Ready For Prime Time Players. The original also had the advantage of being original. It as the first show for and by the TV generation, said Ebersol.

Ebersol doesnt plan major structural changes, but the show wont rely as heavily on parody. It will aspire to Saturday Night Lives first two years, when it was more a multi-element show. Later on, it went for longer sketches. We plan 20-25 elements aiid one long sketch.

To pick up the pace, Weekend Update - still associated with Chevy Chase will be seen as periodic segments of Saturday Night Live: Newsbreak. One actor does ABCs Ted Koppel.

Although the players are unfamiliar, if the material is good, people will return for moi% sa iples. Then the word might spread Monday mornings on commuter trains and at the office.

The great strength of the old show was expecting the unexpected, Ebersol said. We want to do that again, surprise people. The material alone wont do that anymore. Hence the new SNL ad campaign: Just when you thought it was safe to go out Saturday nights... Consequently, Saturdays guest h(t is a secret, and Ebersol has restricted the

news media from rehearsals. Well have fi^ts, and I dont want anytody to htrfd back.

Another great strength of the old show was the writing. Ebersd has brou^t back some originals, including Michael ODonoghue who joins Bob Tischler as supervising producers. ODonoghue, the outrageous Mr. Mike, has blacker comedic tastes, said Ebersol. Bobs comedy has a brighter, happier kind of look.

Ebersole just names now, rushing home by 11:30 might but if they do become peo[4e, become in again.

Only two cast members from producer Jean Doumanians 1980-81 fiasco remain: Eddie Murphy and JoePiscopo.

Most of the players in that cast were stand-up comedians, not comedic actors who could relate to each other, Ebersol said.

The new company also includes Ms. Gross, Robin Duke, Tim Kazurinsky, Tony Rosato and .Christine

J . . Where some of the most (P beautiful people in the world gather for Thursdays Foxy Lady Night

MIXHI) BtVE KAGHS - PRIVATE CLUB No 8 GREENVILl E SQUARE

WOWiTHE FAIR IS HERE AND THIS YEAR FEATURES THE FANTASTIC

TORNADO ROLLER COASTER!

THE BIGGEST, BEST EVER!!

Sept. 28 - Oct. 3 on Northeast Bypass

Tomorrow at the Fair

I PRE-SCHOOL DAY

PRESCHOOLERS AGES4& 5

ADMITTED FREE/SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIONS/RIDES

* Now open for Breakfast at 7:30 a.m.

* Luncheon Specials Daily

Salads - Cold Plates - Sandwiches - Take Outs

756-2488 MON.-FRI. 7:30-6:00 SAT. 9:00-6:00

Bring in this ad lor free coffee with breakfast.

Good thru October.

Shoneys Feature VEiiue

Malf'O Pound Dinner

Big on tast8...SiK on value!

A full half-pound of ground beef patty topped with golden onion rings.

Served with French fries (or baked potato 5-10pm).

Toasted Grecian bread.

SHONEYS ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SOUP & SALAD BAR!

Thank you for coming to...

SIWIEIIS,

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

U,llw Dally Rdlector, Greenville. N.C.nMndayy

1,1981

Cfommmnni By Ei^ene Sbeffer

ACROSS IShutforce-fnOy S Music notes fMaiden UDorandirtirt

13 Deed

14 Scope

15 Related If Hot drink

17 Make oblique none of 50 21 Canines pest aOneofSO 21 Having a weapon a Jewish title of respect

30 Weep

31 Em^

32 Disencumber

33 Cry

34 Switch positions

35 Eager ' supporter

3fThatis-37 One of SO

41 Umps calls 41 One of 50 4SBoot

accessory 47 Coach Parseghian 41 Rescue SI Prefix for

space

51 Cows chew

52 Potato bods 53Primary

54 Essential / person

55 Tepee DOWN 1 Bridge lActress Veronica 3Tel-' 4ThreaKned 5 Deadly, t Air F(^ hei__

led

with a crew 8 Light beam 9Oneof50

10 Envision

11 Cutting tool 19 Papa

21 Tennis hit

23 Angering

24 One of SO

25 Cwnpetoitly 2S Declare

openly 27 Coll

Carolina Power Defends Plant

PEANUTS

THE BALANCE OF) NATURE" 15?

mm A

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

28 One of 50

32 Loot

33 Climbing

. hempweed

35 Tantrum

36 Craggy hill

38 Large lake

39 Servile one

42 Singer Mafvin

43 Kitchen need

44 Lair

45 Sleuth Spade

46 Vegetable

48 Regret

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Published reports that Carolina Power & Light Co.s H.B. Robinson nuclear plant is unsafe are wrwig, CP&L officials say.

lew York Times re-^rted Sunday that federal officials fear the metal protective shells in 13 older nuclear power plants have become so brittle they may crack, causing a possible meltdown. One reactor

named was the H.B. Robinson plant in Hartsville, S.C.

But E.E. Utley,^executive vice president of CP&L, sakl a re-evaluaticM) by the utility indicates the Robinson vessel is safe for continued operation.

The Robinscm plant will be taken out of service for tests next year as scheduled, Utley said in a prepared statement.

IT'S WHAT KEEPS THE U)ORLP 60IN6.0R 50 THEY SAY-

SO YOU KNOU) U)HO BEUEVE5 IN THE BALANCE OF NATURE?

CRYPTOQUIP 10 1

XOV NZQ GWQDWV ZQSWP ZSZFQJD XGWPDFNW YZJWYZOO SZNWJ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THIS CODE DOESNT CONTAIN DOTS AND DASHES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equalsO

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

61981 Kmg features Syrtdicaie. Inr

Deadly Weapons

When Secretary of State Haig accused the Soviets of producing chemical and biological weapons for use against foes in Southeast Asia and Afghanistan, he brought back memories of a deadly past. Such weapons go back hundreds of years. In the Middle Ages, soldiers threw bodies of plague victims into the enemy camp to spread disease. German troops began the use of poison gas in World War I, with a surprise attack in 1915. In the next three years, both sides used gases with devastating effect. After that war, the nations of the world outlawed the use of poison gas as a weapon. In 1971, the U.S. and U.S.S.R. agreed to ban biological weapons. If Mr. Haigs charges prove true, the Soviets have broken the agreement.

DO YOU KNOW In what country was poison gas first used in WWI?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - David Stockman is Director of the federal Office of Management and Budget.

10-1-81 VEC. Inc. 1981

Is Yoyr Delivery Okay?

W fak particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daiiy Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less thon satisfactory, please tell us obout it. Coll our Circulation Deportment and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PUBLIC NOTICE

In iccofdnce with the requirements of the Public Utiiity Reguielory Poiiciet Act (PUR-PA) and * regulation of the Greenville Utilities Commission, eiectrlc rates adopted on September 1,1981 are shown below. Applicability and other Informetion contained in the electric rate schedules Is available from the Customer Service DepartmenL at the Greenville Utilities Commission Office Building. 200 West fifth Street, Greenville, N.C.

ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE No, 1

RESIDENTIAL SERVICE

MONTHLY RATE

A. Basic Facilities Charge Basic Facilities Charge tS.IO per billing month.

B.. Plus kWh Charge 1 For billing months ol June through September:

All kWh at 6.00*

2. Fof billing month of October through May:

First 800 kWh it 6.00* per kWh Exceee over 800 kWh at 4.260' per kWb

C. The minimum charge shall at J5.10 per blliing month.

D. Each kllowatthour used is subject to a monthly fuel charge set by the Commission, to recover from energy sales the total net fuel adjustment costs paid by the Commission to Vepco.

ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE No. 2

SMALL GENERAL SERVICE

II. MONTHLY RATE

A. Basic Customer Charge t8.6S per billing month.

B. Plus kW Demand Charge

too kW or less Included in kWh Charge Allover100at$4.00/kW

soc

C. Energy Charge:

For billing months of June through September

First 800 kWh per billing month at.........

Nest 2,200 kWh plus 150 kWh per kW of billing demand In excess of 10 kW

per billing month at...................,.............O.SOO*

Additional kWh per billing month at.....................5.800*

For billing ntwnths ol October through May

First 800 kWh per billing month at.......................6.500*

Next 2.200 kWh plus 150 kWh per kW of billing demand In excess of 10 kW

per billing month at................................8.110*

Additional kWh per billing month at.....................4.910*

D Each kllowatthour used is subject to a monthly fuel charge set by the Corrv-miaalon to recover from energy sales the total net fuel adjustment costs paid by the Commission to Vepco.

E. The minimum charge shall be such as may be contracted tor but not less than S6.35 per kW of demand tor billing months of June through September, or t3.65 per kW of demand for billing months October through May, nor leaa than the Basic Customer Charge In II. A. above. The minimum charge ahall f be increased by the Approved Fuel Charge.

ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE No. 2-S

SEASONAL GENERAL SERVICE

MONTHLY RATE

A Basic Customer Charge per billing month $8.65

B. Energy Charge:

1. For Billing Months June through October

First 8(X) kWh per billing month at................... 9.00*

Next 2,200 kWh plus 150 kWh per kW of billing demand in excess of 10kW

per billing month at ....................... 8.000*

Additional kWh per billing month at.............................0.000*

For Billing Months November through May

First 800 kWh per billing month at..............................O.SOO*

Next 2.200 kWh plus k50 kWh per kW of billing demand in excess ot 10 kW

per billing month at.............................................e.110*

Additional kWh per billing month at..............................4.910*

2. The monthly minimum charge shall be as contracted lor but not leaa than $7.00 par kW ol bllltng demand nor less then $8.65 per billing month.

3. Each kllowatthour used Is subject to a monthly fuel charge set by the Commission to recover from energy sales the total net fuel adjustment costs paid by the Commission to Vepco

ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE No. 3 LARGE GENERAL SERVICE

or less

at$480.00 at$ 9.60 per kW at$ 9.30 per kW at$ 0.20 per kW

at $ 0.15 per rfcVA

II. 30-DAY RATE

A. Basic Customer Charge per billing month $45.00

B. KW Demand Charge First 50 kW ol demand

Next 650 kW of demand

Next 4300 kW of demand

Additional kW ot demand

C. Plus RKVA Demand Charge All rkVA of Demand

D. Plus Energy Charge First 210.000 kWh and any additional kWh up to 210 per kW of billing demand

Additional kWh ______

E Each kllowatthour used Is subject to a monthly fuel charge setby theCommla-sion to recover from energy sales the total net fuel adjustment costs paid by the Commission to Vepco.

F. The minimum charge shall be such as may be contracted lor, but no leaa than the sum ol the charges in A. and B. 4 C. above. The minimum charge shill be Ir-creased by the Approved Fuel Charge

at 2.700* per kWh at 2.230* per kWh

ELECTRIC HATE SCHEDULE No. 4 OUTDOOR LIGHTING SERVICE

II. MONTHLY RATE

A. Mercury Vapor Units

175W(7 .000 lumens) mercury vapor 250W (11.000 lumens) mercury vapor 400W (20.000 lumena) mercury vapor 150W (14.000 lumens) sodium vapor*

Monthly

KWH

Rate Per Unit Per Month

too

150

$7.68

9.S3

12.81

.10.11

Sodium vapor lights are available only when used as street lighting untts in city or county approved developmenii, or In public parking areas adjoining public streets with sodium vapor street lighting units.

B. Minimum Chargs

The monthly minimum ehargr, 5, jpeeified in II (A) above, and

shall be increased or decreased by the monthly fuel charge set by the Commla-Hon to recover from energy sales the total net fuel adjustment costa paid by the Commission to Vepco

ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE No. 6 COUNTY, MUNICIPAL OR HOUSINO AUTHORITY ALL-ELECTRIC BUILDING SERVICE

II. monthly RATE

A. Basic Customer Charge

Basic Customer Charge $8 65 per billing month

B. Energy Charge

6. W per kWh for billing months June through September 5 200* per kWh (or billing months October through May

C. Plus Demand Charge for billing montha ol June through September only First 1M kW ol demand or less included In Monthly Energy Charge

Next 200 kW of demand at $6.42 per kW

Additional kW of demand at $5.32 per kW

D. Each kllowatthour used Is subject to a monthly fuel charge set by the Commis

sion to recover from energy sales the toUl net fuel adjuatment cosU paid bv tha Commission to Vepco.

E. The minimum charge shall be the Basic Customer Charge In II. A. above. ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE No. 10 COUNTY, MUNICIPAL OH HOUSING AUTHORITY OUTDOOR LIGHTING SERVICE

II MONTHLY RATE

A. MeUllicI

Lumens

7,000 MercurXvapof

11.000 MercuryVapor

20.000 Mercury Vapor

53.000 Mercury Vapor

14.000 Sodium Vapor

23.000 Sodium Vapor

42.000 Sodium Vapor

Nominal

Input

Monthly

Wattage

KWH

175

206

250

294

too

400

452

150

400 (T)

452

1000

1.060

380

150

202

250

315

105

400

490

160

Rate Per UnM Per Month

$ 7,08 9.21 12.50 10.67 24.72 9.11 11.98 18.07

W W MV (T) are, units controlled by photo ceils with timers that cut lighta off 6 hours after cut-on, reducing KWH energy consumption equilvalent to ^ 25/* montn/unH.

B. Mnimum Charge

The monthly minimum charge shall be the rate specified in H. A. above and shall bo increased or decreased by the monthly tuel charge set by the Commission to mtowlw toVe^'***^ *1iutmenl costs paid by the Com-

Supwvfior. 75a-

GREENVILLE UTILITIESCOimBaiON

ffllSISAAll&lfe

.mm!

OFIsM tmsipdsM. Ms.. INI

lii PS3ieiiyj(kl/J(& ^

NUBBIN

AREVOfBAPlHr

OR. IT?

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

^ 4k

tonight:.

g-P THEY WEgE

figEAT! X CANT ! WAIT TU. they com OUT wurni 1

AN AtUM I

MIME

TROUPE

ON STAOE-NINES AND NUNNERS ;

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

THE STUDENT OOUNL KEAUwVDlOANICe JOB OF DECORmiNE THE GifXVi R)K1HE HOME-GOmiNG DANCE, BAKW/

t.....

WHAT'SWOeCOWnON INTHEGyHASHORfS SUPPOSED ?D BE*

mm.

V V-

. . i.

.t 1The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thuraday, October 1.19M-33

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualiflad as Executrix of he eetaw of RolMrt H. Rom late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is K>tlfy all persons having clalfns against the estate of said daceaaed

to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before March 24, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 26th day of June, 1W.

Lois R. Miller 5001 N. 26th Street Arlington, Va. 22207 Executrix of the estate of Robert H. Ross, deceased.

Sept. 24; Oct. 1,8, IS, 1981

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

T/irnImum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days..... 40* per line per day

ClassHied Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

ClassHied Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edH or reject any advertisement submitted. _

34 Campers For Sale

camper shell tor long bmd pickup, fiberglai, roll out wtndowg. XCOlMnt cottdltion, S225. 758-4257

leati

R SHELL for solo. S100.

ir SELF CONTAINED. IMW cpnopy. air. 81600. 756-6146 or 758-

gg^

S3.%1Sa"ESSBSl:

Can ba soon at 264 Shall Pantry. Days, call 756 2291. Aftor 7:00 p.m. calf 756-2460. Ask for Harry.

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1979 Honda ^ XL 5,000 mllos. Vary claan, 8600. Call 746-3154

ITGOMERY WARD mlnl-bika fast. 8100. 756-6146 or

1881 YAA4AHA^400^Spaclal II Still undor warranty. Excitant coi^ tion. Sissy bar/backra*t. Must MlJ,

051

Help Wanted

import salesperson Noadad Inttw nMv^S* Barbour Honda

JOB VACANCY: Machinist in

I 3 yaars axporian

iTbsc"machna shop wlthtachli

FARM

"icnss

1 734 4234

POR SALE- 1973 I row Roanoka, hSh tiSSrCall fa 1756 nlqhH.

Parsonnal CLA, raglstarad. Full tiw wlttT naad tor tlaxibla days, tima ''"'pg^,"io03, Gr^vifta,

tima with nM

1V7S8-1140. EOE

leaving country Grlfton.524 M0for524 43Si.

81100.

350 SL HONDA 1970. Good condl-tlon. 8450. 756-8785 afty 6 o.m.

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979. Cruise control, AM-FM, automatic, axcallant condltloo. 7567252

Priced to sail- Call 752 9374 aftpr 5

CHEVROLET TRUCK , work truck. Tool box Inc

CHEVROLET 1978 '/> ton plckup-Llke new. 6 cylinder, jms saver, 20 miles par gallon, AM F^ uu?ii'*L automatic transmission. Will take trade In and finance. 83995. 752-1407

1973 INTERNATIONAL grain with a durrm body. 1966 Ford truck. Call 7^1P._

irain truck grain

1974 CHEVY Custom, automatic, . 70,000 miles. 81500. 752-1572

1975 VOLKSWAGON Van. New motor. 83500. 2 ton electric chain hoist . 8400.825 0416

1977 CHEVROLET Blazer 84250 firm. Call 758 5517 from 9-5 and 756-9555 aHer 5

979 Package

758-5152.

040

NEED RESPONSIBLE ^person to pick up 3 children at St. Peter's and ake home to Wintervllie and provide child care until S p.m. 855 per Call 756-9099 afternoons; 756-2588 evenings

WANTE0 a BABYSITTE R In my home tor a 3 month old. Must provide own transportation. Refer i^es reoulred. Call 746-4551 after 4.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my

home. Close to Carolina East Mafi ind WInterville district. 355-2031

WOULD LIKE to keep ch dren In my home in the Wlnfervllle area. Part time and full time. Call 756 7330

9 experienced AAothers provide loving and learning, play time, napv home^cooked meals, outing, and learning. Infants w-child care provi^. N''Wellcgw <1,4,11- on Highway 903. Laii

Middle

758-4383

046

AKC miniature fdmale Dach^und pups. Black with tan markings jewormed. 875. 792-6911.

AKC REGISTERED jjobe^man lies. 2 red and 2 black. Call

mi:

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIE puppies ue eyes, masked faces. Call 322-4572, Aurora.

BEAGLE male. 4 vMrs old. Good running dog. Call 75-28

002

PERSONALS

COCKER SPANIELS AKC tered. White and blonde pups Call 756 3484

ToYC^SHOME FURNISHINGS In

on name brand furniture. 314 S Heritage, 527-9796,_

DOBERMAN 16 months old. Ask no 865.946 7856

ceilings. 752 5048,___

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

DOBERAAAN pincheR puppies. 3 males, 2 females. Registered, full blooded, 6 weeks old!^Call 756 9660 until 7 p.m

WARREN'S OOG AND HUNTING

iiipplles-E 10th Street. 752-1881.

051

\AfP CARRY batteries for all wat ^ n^d G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAalt.

Oil

Aufos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 7^1877, Grant Bulck. We will oav top dollar

1976 AAONTE CARLO

013

Bulck

BUICK LA SABRE 1*67, runs good

8400. 756-017*. ___

BUICK LE SABRE Limited. 1*79 Dirk bl with blue cloth Int^ Loaded, split seats, extra clean Must sell. Call 756 *786 after 6 p.m^

1974 BUICK Century. Air condition, automatic transmission. 8750. Ce I 758-5674 anytime.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR youi Sales. 756-7765.

ir car. Barwick Auto

1978 CHEVETTE

with air, - "

sell. Call

Blue, 4

018

Ford

FORD FIESTA 1*7* Like new ili^, 40 mllM per '

lion, air.

Sraig stereo systjth wifh 6 JF^wejJ speakers, watt ampliflar with

q^llzer. Will fake trade finance. 83**5.752-1407.

and

MUSTANG GHIA 1*77. V 6. Call

752-7723 after 6 p.rn

1972 FORD LTD 2 doors, gold with vinyl top. Excellwt conditM. St^ belted radiis. AAake offer. Ca' 756-6985

1976 LTD Excellent condition, low after ^30 except weekends.

1977 FORD PINTO, s, very

one owner,

23;oo'mHes, very good condition Call 756-8777 anytime.

020

Mercury

1979 MERCURY Bobea Statlonwagon. Excell^ automatic transmlMfri, 4^-FM rtMeo, low mileage, air. 83800. Ca 756-5821 or 756-3226._

021

Oldsmobile

1973 WAGON Air, radio, luggage rack, frame hitch, new baHery and

tires. 8975. 753114.

022

Plymouth

1974 PLYAAOUTH Valient. AM radio, air, 4-door. Excellant running condition. 756-7302.-

024

Foreign

nc/, Victory Edition, _

7CT-a549 or 757-3326,

-TA7, t

18 VOLKSWAGONS $1095-82695. Baysden Usad Cars, Kinston. 527;

FORD BRONCO Blue and white.

XLT

86500

Child Care

legal secretary Office expe^

maintenance PER^N for

apartment complex In Ay^. Will beresponslble for all phases of operation such as painting, cleaning; complete lawn care and handling tenant nrtalnteoance requests. Experience with heat pump a must, lixHvidual must have 0^ smell tools. Send past wxk history to Maintenance AMn, P O Box 659, Jacksonville, N C 285^

Cherry Oaks Gardan Club

NEIGHBORHOOOCRAFT AND YARD SALE

Cherry Oaks Clubhouse Satwd^v# October 3r '12 Anything and avorything! Wo aarly sales, ^^er 15 families! Ratn or

lOTHING SALE: S^deyel 9. ka new. Year round clothing, iiweaters,

Ladles' (sizes 6-10). Fifth s^eet, Causey Apartments, across from the funeral home. _

Ripley and ^ _ rltfiy and Sat

urday 9 til 12. 6 families. Baby bed,

CLUB PINES, MIddlebury Drive. Frt

car seat, toys, childrens clothes, lots of household Iterns.

MULTI

October

FAMILY sale

2, 6 p.m. til

AAANAGER wanted for family amusement center In Carolina E^ AAall. AAust be alert, bon^e. and have a definite working knowledge of electronics. 8250 per week to tart. Call 756-9875

Friday, 9 p.m. , til 12 glaM boat.

dothes, sizes 0 Circle.

POORAAAN'S flea AAARt^T and

AAATURE Christian woman to give love to 2 year old once or tvvlce a week, about 5 hours a day. light housekeeping. Days may wy. Apply in writing, with references Mlary to: Christian Woman, P n Sx ifol. Greenville. NC 27834.

Open

Saturday . - - _ .

Hi<)hway 264 East 75;-1400.946-2121.

AAOBILE HOME sales tral^ AAale or female. Draw plus com mission. Excellent "b

future oppofiunltles. Call 755-0131 for appointment between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. and ask for Greg

rain or shine. Flea markd Wurdav, October 3 from 9:00 a.m.

to 3-00'i.m^ycee Bi^tnQ i

Skinner Street. All proceeds 9<> ^ the AAarch of Dimes. AAany new and used Items.

NEED responsible teenager, to babysit 1 or 2 evenings a week in WInterville. 1 child, sfoo per hour Call 756-5590

ROSE HIGH anml

Igantic yard sale. Will be held October 3. Elm Street. Fr^t of Pne Hloh Sctiool. Come earlyj_

NEEDED RN Assistant Director of NirMS, 7 to 3 shift. Cpmpanv benefits. AAaior medicaland dental. [Call for appointment, Otha Rogers, ^^hermarieVllla, 792 1616

NEEDED RN and l^N's, 3 to 11 shift. Company bendlts. medical and dental. Call lor ap polntment, Otha Rogers Albermarie Villa, 7^-1616

YARD SALE: Saturday, October 3 from 8^2^^ Roblnhood Road, Candlewick Estates. Items priced tosell

PETS

F?r1

i-2817after6.

PARTS MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

Performs skilled, maintenance and construction work on the cities Parks Buildings, equipment, and other facilities. 2 or more years experience In maintenance and construction work required, in luding skilled level work In/nasoir . y, welding, or carpentry. Valid NC drivers license required. Starting salary 812,002.

POLICE DISPATCHER

Performs routine and emergency dispatching duties with the Greenville Police Department. Must be articulate and able to perform accurate^ and calmly under stressful conditions. Requires high school graduation and wwking rotating shifts. PIN ceHltlcatlw perferred. Salary range 810,379 to 113,894.

Apply by October 14, 1981. Apply to aty of Greenville, Personnel flee. Corner of West 5th and Washington Streets, Greenville, NC Equal C&Dortunlty Employer, AA/F

YARD SALE: 207 Allendale Drive, Red Oak Subdivision from 3. Srta and matching chair, rKllner, table and 2 chairs, Chester drav^s, corner table, tree-standing bar, baby clothes, miscellaneous house hold Items, ladles clothes.

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT AAANAGER NEEDED for auto parts warehouse. Must have at least 1 year experience in auto field. Call 752^124 or 752-1668

PATIENT Education CoordliMtx 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. Excellmt salary, comprehensive ttonefit package. Send resume_to: Robert irown. Employment Coordinator, LMH, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501. Call & 7385,

Have pets to sell? Reach more pj^ pie with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6156.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR AND TECHNICIAN

Needed for immediate opening Assistant Director of Cardiopulmonary department needed. Critical care areas Include ventilation. Swan Ganz, Endotracheal Intubation, Arterial 3lood Ga* Puncture And Analysis >lagnostlcs Include cardiac stress ests. Hdter monitor, PFT s and Dollar studies. Will assist with educational In-service programs, orevantiva maintanance and qMlity assurance. Minimum 3 years nospf tal experience as T^aplst required.

Technician position also available Salary commensurate with e^a tIon and experlerKe. Llber^ b>spl tal benefits package. Contact Personnel Office, Ectaecombe Gen eral Hospital, Inc., (919)641-7156 or submit resume to 2901 AAaIn Street,

rarboro, N C 27886

ASSISTANT AAANAGER needed at AAatthew Cafeteria locaM at Bur roughs Wellcome. Excellent hours and^good benefits. Apply In p^soo only toMfeterla manager betwew 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. No phone calls accepted

ATTENDANT tor food and vendltjg. Apply in person at Pitt Cornmonlfy Colleoe Snack Bar October 6P between hours of 9-2. No telephono calls accepted

CASHIER needed for new car dealership. Ixperi^e preferred but not necessary. <ood company bwiefits. Pay negotiable. Send resume to: Cashier, PQ Box 1967, Rraenvllle, NC 27834

CHILD CARE CENTER^ needs pre-kindergarten feacher^Lpply In person at 313 East l()th Str^t between 1 and 3 p.m. No phone calls Please.

YARD SALE; Clearing attic and garage. FurnPure, oothM for adles, children aito bablM. Mlscel laneous brIc-a-brac. S^.urday, October 3. 9 a.m. until. 211 Kirkland nrive. (Brentwood)

yard SALE: t a.m. untM. Few antiques, miscellaneous. A y^d sale you don't want to miss 205 Uorth Waverlv Street In Farmvllle.

PHYSICIAN Is seeking nurse Is also experienced In office ad-minlstraflon dutiw. Swvd resume to Box 7324, Greenville, N C 27834

Oal needed Immediately. Excellent pay with management pp ortunitles.

MobirTTomes,

Boulevard.

Contact D.

616 Greenville

ant teleohone voice. Prefer I

I ONI ST pleas

at telephwe voice. Prefer broad casting ex^lencej^t wt

sary. Send resume to: WNy^

Radio, Attention TraHIc .Depart, ment. Interview by appointment only. Call 758 1070. An Equal Oppor tunltv Employer

STARTING a 9 month secreta^! course October 5. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.-

(09

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, rowing and "to*";.. Call James Harrington, 752-775 after 6 p.m

JANITORIAL cleaning and inald service company needs any type cleaning work 50 mile radius of Avden. Call 746-6094

MERLE PAINT And Wallpaper Cbntractor. Minor carpenter repair. Call 752-8817or 758-6744

NEED YOUR HOME arto

look like new again? Call the p^essl^l?k fcr Nick. 355 6829 In Greenville after 5. _

NEED YOUR HOAAE cleaned? ECU students willing to do house hold cleaning. Call Karen Wendy 1 Phone: 756 9577._

COOK FOR toll time, day.^tlme shift. 758-3094 between 2:305:00 SQly.

NO JOB TOO small. Carp^er^^ repair work, on houses and mobile hornes, cabinets, cab'"? P* roofing and painting. 758-0779 752-3076.____

DON'T WORRY ABOUT MONEY EARN IT I

Good 888. Set your own hours. Call

752 7^00^

EXPANDING WSINESS DUE to internal promotions. Full time a^ part time positions available. Route pmle. full line vending, resid^ eti^toance. Excellant salaries and benefits. Applications taken at Consolidated Coin Caterers, Corp. 500 Block Dowd Street, Tarboro. Hours9-H AM.2-4PM

driver

... __________, hospi

talization. Apply in person at.Blouirt Petroleum Corporation, 615 West lith StrMrt.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE man for mobile homes needed at once. Only experleiKed, bosL and reliable need to apply. See Art Deltano at Art Oellano Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville. Nophonecallspleasa

GRAPHIC ARTIST and Illustrator Mature, responsible Individual sought for position In a growing

before 5 p.m

PAINTER, first class work. Have tools and car 758-7442,

SeelUn

PAINTING, Interior and free estimates, work Q^ant^. 10 years experience. 756^6873 after 6.

PROFESSIONAL TYPIST ^nts tvplno to do at home. Call 756-3660

QUALITY WORK Room additions paintiiM and rooting of any type Call 752-5320

RELIABLE YOUNG woman ^Id like to keep chlldrw In her tome, any shift. Greenville location to many factories. 752-0577

TIRED SALESA4AN would like job straight ca hours a day._ Ti Reply to P O Box N C 27834

iht commission 4 to 5

"org^ilTe;

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S AAasonry. No lob too small or too large. Call after 5 p.m. 746-2464.

SECRETARY d Excellent typing skills. Call Joanne

desires position, and shorthand Jrnneat7S8 0891.

WILL BABYSIT In my tome near Portertown. If Interasted call 752

minor repairs

HORSE OPERATION rweds full tIma groom. Living quarters provided Atost be ae to travef to shows. Swain's Arabians. PO^g* 308, Plymouth, NC 27962. 919-793-27Z0,

(xood

Needs 1758 6159.

1976 VW RABBIT

;%.'r.r;.vllle after 5:00.-

1977 AAA2DA G4.C - Excellent dltlon.756-06fe

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED 2 days a week. Must be good with small children. Own transportation. Ex-perianca nacassaryr refarancas

tirS, 50, 7427

to 7M-8223 nighls ito ask for

ry warrat days and

vYtadx^

032

Boats For Sale

If HOBIE catamwan.

Vary good condition. $1500. Call

SUPERVISOR/Food sarvlee. Responsible for manual and vending. EtoeleInt salary and banefits. Vahlcia furnistoa. Exparianca required. Apply at Consolida^ Coin CatarorsCrDarMIon, 500 Block of Dowd Sfreef.Trboro, N C or call for aopolntmant, 823-1119.

7627 before 4 p.m.

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do miiw ropair and remodel work, excellent references. 752-3950

WOULD LIKE companton work. If Interested call 1-^7680.-

Fa*iiquipmBnt

074

Implemant

Corp.,

Garage-Yard Sala

AAiscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 M13, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and tana. Also driveway work.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

COLOR TV. 8160. 12 gauge shotgun, 36" barrel, full choSe, goose gun with bolt action, 8*0. 22 saml-automatlc rifle. 840. 1980 Dodge Mirada, 8300 plus take over pay ments. Chevrolet. 250 cylinder engine, 8150. Large swing set, 840. School desk, 820. 180 square feet of carpet squares, new, 855. Two 20 ' bikes, 815 each. Bearing press, 860 1952 Chrysler, 8200. Large tent, 875. 40 horsepower AAercury, like new, 8750. 50 horsepower Mareury, 8350. 15' Chapperal boat, 8500. Boat trailer. tiOO. 2 riding mowers, needs work. 875 for both. 756 7846

COMPLETE DOUBLE bed. new. 8200. 757 1214.

COUCH AND CHAIR, brown vinyl. Llkenew, 8150. 752 1407

DO NOT throw It away, buy It! Call 756-0158 anytime.

might

dragline WORK Lewis 752 4920 nights.

074

Miscellaneous

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

THE

_ STRIPPER J2

repair. Free ilckup and de-1982 Monday

Vat won't ra finishing and estimates, /

livery. Call 757 Saturday

1981 OAKWOOO^ 2 toUr>l^'*rtg, erator, air, washer furnished 8M0 and assume loan Must sell. 746-3923._

076 AAobile Home Insurance

ton feed bins in good coftoltlon. Phone 758-1864._

TWO...8

WATERBEDS

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER at competitive rates. Smith Insur j.neeandRealtv. 752 2754.

/Many styles to choose from, plete with ----

com

. mattress, liner, heater frame and headboard. IS

077 Musical Instruments

pedMtaj

89. Qew King C^il David 758 2408

year warranty. Delivery atolla^ Prices Start at

WHEAT STRAW tor sale, 8l 00^per bale. FOB Washington. Lesi^za Fescue, 82.00 per bale. 946 80ll days and 975-3179 nights

EVEY P A 5 channel, 10 Inputs, 3 Pevey mikes, equalizer, mixer amp, also Ibanra flat tw guitar (Must sell. Cal I ^ 1505 days, 757 1620 nights. -

1 ROOM WOOD HEATER, 820 room oil heater, 820. IVz tm hydraulic floor jack, jacksfands, and ramps. Miscellaneous hand toolsCall after 6 p.m , 355^225.

078

EMIPHONE guitar. 12 new strings Case, capo, great condition. 8125 Utility shecT All v workshop or storage

756-9263 after 5.

wood. Good 8900 Call

FARMERSMARKET

Fresh local produce. Wide variety

fvallable. Open Tuesdays, hursdays, Saturdays, 8-12 and Friday afternoons 3-6 PM Downtown Greenville, on Reade Circle next to Western Auto Store

IvTXm * PM

iiohwav 264 East of (Jreenvll

sell.

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days. 752-2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351

FOR SALE: Chrome furniture, an tlque floor lamp, and other lamps and miscellaneous. 753-5131 after 5

for SALE: 1 kir size water bed with California Redwood frame, rail pads, heater, liner, sheets and kin^ size pillows. 2 years old. 82(X>

free STANDING fireplace. 8200 758-1742._

furniture for lease. Call 752 ATII or 756-2269 after 5 p.m._

Josturpedic crib mattress r pads Like new. Call r6P.m

17 CUBIO' FOOT upright Sears freezer, TOO. Gold Early American sofa, S90l Brown plaid loveseat, 840 Early Aitterican chair, 8. All Ir excellent condition. 756-6442 after 6.

2 TV'S Black and white, GE, 15" and 12". 840 and 835 Call 756 5899 after 4 p.m

3'/a' X r pool table condition. 756^11

_ _ 8100. I1i4atter4p.m

Good

500 POUND high end presr washer complete, brand new, tolly warranted. Regularly 8695, now 8325. 758-4178.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

DEMAND for quality used homes increases. 8 now available are priced at 8550 down and 8109 monthly. Choose the one that best nieets your needs. Great selection In styles and sizes. Call Stoney at 756 0191. _

GATLING wood heater. 9255 after Sp.m.

GOLD TWEED Sofa Bed, 8120. Pecan dining room lighted hut$h, 050. 758 (085 after 5 p m

good UiED BICYCLES tor sale Call anytwn except Friday, (call afterS). 746 6098. .

HYDRALIC barber's chair, 8100; 7 horsepower riding lawn mower, 8225; 22" push mower, 850. Call 746-6860

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connec tion, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 300._

large loads of topsoil, sand, fill dirt, rocks, and pine bark, and bulldozer work. - Call Henry Worthlnoton, 746-3461

large loads of sand. (Ill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hud^. 756 4742._

street (AAeadowbrook).

FAMILY yard sale Saturdaj^ October 3 from 8-untll. Corner of 1M Grand and Dickinson Avenue, Col-lepe View parking lot. _

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rant with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315

CASE BACKHOE,^ C?**

Backhoe, excellent

758-2138 during day; nights 752 7870.

072

Livestock

horseback riding

Stables. 752 5237._

LOVE SEAT Less than 2 years old, 8175. Brown vinyl. 61" wide. 753 5147 after 5:30 except weekends

LOWERY GENIE excellent condition. Easy 758-5980.

play

PRE-OWNED homes. Unfurnished 1977 and 1978 models, 3 bedroom Less than 8153 per month. TrI County /Vtobile Homes, 756 0131

TAKE UP PAYMENTS on a 1979 Conner 12 x 45, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, stove, refrigerator and furniture included Payments 8110.73. 756-3588 anytime

USED or repossessed homes at Azalea /Mobile Homes, 264 Bypas! M/est Greenville Good selection low down payment and low monthly payments. See Tommy Williams iv! 756-7815

12X60. completely furnished, Irooms, on the river. 756-6444.

bed(

.65. 3 bedroom. 758-2347.

1968 RITZCRAFT 12 X 50. Fully furnished. Shady Knolls /Mobile Estates Call 757 1483after 8p.m

1971 CELEBRITY 12 X 60, air conditioned. Set up on lot with underpinning. Nice corner lot in one of the nicest parks In town. Cannot sell to renters. Call 756-1497 and leave message

AAODERN /maid cooking unit Good condition. 756-6736._

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, flutes, clarinets, saxaphone, etc. Used, very reasonable. Call 752-3866.

never used floral print sofa and love seat, 8650. Sears upright freezer, 8350. Excellent condition. 756-5463 or 756 2684 after 5:00.

NEW ken/more 27 cubic foot freezer. Originally sold tor 8569.95, will sell tor 8450. 756 6474 after 6.

_ __ _ RD pool

AAahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. 8500.919 791 5888.

ONE WHITE 8250.

746 4912

____inopy bed

year old, will sell

New tor $175.

074

Miscellaneous

AMT backup 380 Caliber automatic hand gun, 8200. Browning 2000 12 gauge shotgun with two barrels, 8400. Remington Sportsman 58 16 gauge shotgun, tV20. 752-7374 anytime._

REPOSSbSSiuNS Eledtrolux vacuums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PINE COBBLER'S bench coffee table, 850. Call 756 4472 after 5 p.m

PUERTO RICAN SWEET potatoes. Bustol only. 746 4901. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

Industrial Supervisor

Anwricas leading bnisli manufaclurarW has a career opportuni-ly for an Induatrlal auparviaor. TMa kay Individual will work with and hava ratponaiWIHy lor approximataly 48 amployaas and lhair produc-thMi during ahift houre of 3:30 p.m. to 12:00 midnight. Additional roapontibHHiaa art aafaty, quaWy, aftlciancy. and malntananco of good oinployoo rolattona.

Suporviaory axporienca praforrad. Skillful written and verbal communication easantlal.

Salary commanaurata with axporienca and raaponaibillty; comptota fringa package. All replias kept confMantial.

Send latter or resume with salary history and raquiremants to: EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

PERSONNELMANAGER Hwy. 13 NORTH PO BOX 1606 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 919-758-4111

An EqiMl OsportMinir Employw

yard WORK and painting, ^ke gutter, planting, ^ lavm, patot r^, etc. Reasonable rates

Call

-4S98aHer6p.m.

060

FOR SALE

sofa.

ANTIQUE Duncan Fire Excellent condition. Just been i bolstered with iiy,

Sacrifice fgr 8300. Call 758-4249.

BUILDING ,33' wide, long, truss root. To be moved. Phone

TStlM

accepiting tsses and

WAFFLE HOUSE application for waitree cook. Some experience neceary. No ph<m calls. A^y in person.

KIMBALL PIANO Artist con^, 4 keyboard, 2_^rs old. Excellent ^gndltlon. 756-7201._

WANTED Head of Alteration Department for Brody's rww mens store, to alter better men's clottm. If you have experlerKe. we would like to discuss mis unusual opportu-

a,r>^y'pd$^

Plaza from 2 fll 6

OFFICE dictating equipment; complete setr recorder and trantoriber, wim all ^osssorles. Good condition. 752-4671 (8-5)_

ir CHRYSLER Bow rider. 120 HP ^rttaSrd. HAAG trallor, /or

tains, new caroet. 81750 756-3114

19* 1976 Grady White Angler. 190 cW Itod5umpard^

hour. AAotor freshly overtjaolto and

excellent. Boat and ^or ex^^ tionally clean. Cox trailer. AAany

1979 150 . horsepower l^cur^ ^ motor. Very jjood condttlon. Asking 2400. Call/5^56

1980 STINGRAY, IT

drive on trailer, iw re^owt^ value 811.000, sacrifice, 8*500. /s*-

WANTED person to "ve-"?, with lady. Someone who would Ilka to rnafa mis their home. Call 746-3654

WANTED:

P-

Experienced plarrt Tatars. Pocket setters, zipper set ters, out-seamers, In-toamers, bandars, ends and file. Benefits: employed 1 year - 1 weeks paid vacation; emplwtd 2 yeM - 3 weeks paid vacation; M) paid hrti-days; ^0,000 life insurance; free Individual tospital Insurance. Apply in person at: Todd's Diviskm of Young Squire, Hookertoa NC on Tuesday-Friday from 0-12. Equal Opportunity Emplover

WANTED: produ managm-large Independent supermarket. /Must have complete produce experience, a good pwnwoalHv ato n^

pending on exporlenca. If interested

RENT portable washer/dryer. 828 a month. Rental Tool Cowg.ny'

mwL

1989 CHEVROLET Fine running shape. 8500. Call 756-3970.__

064 Futi, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale.

Stancli:7S2-*331.

5g??ssass: af,s5ss

AAaster

or 752-0310

Hardwood,

845. AAixto, 840. Also tree service. Call BIIIAnoleat752 7m

FIREWOOD for sale.

... ... .^1^

OAK FIREWOOD 890 per cord. Cut tgordgr, 2444)579,--

065 Farm Equipment

AYDEN MARINE & SPORTS FALL SAVINGS

*1995 *2295

*2995

Atlantic 14 with Johnson 25 Horsepower electric start,Long galvanized trailer

McKee 14 with Evlnrude 70 Horsepower, Cox trailer..................

Marquis 17 Center console with 50 Horse power Evlnrude,

Cox galvanized trailer..................

Sportscraf 119 - with 165 MercCruiser. $ A QQ R

Nice. Retails for *6295. Sale Price................... H

Galaxy 17-With 70 Horse power

Johnson, Cox galvanized trailer..................... piw tw

Galaxy 18with 200 Horse

power Johnson,

........................................

Winchester 16 Bass Boat - Trolling motor, Long galvanized

trailer, 60 Horsepower SOQQR

Chrysler with powertrim.................... Jw

Carolina 14 - with 15 Horsepower Johnson, Cox galvanized trailer..............

*1495

Carolina 14 - 9.9 Evlnrude, $IQR

Cox trailer............... .......................

GradyWhHe 17 -with 120 SQAQR

nur. rnx trailer...................................

*1695 .*2195

. . . . *'375

*495

*795

*695

.....*995

*1395

OMC, Cox trailer

Glasapar 17- with SS Horsepower Mercury, trailer......................

190 HorsBpowar Mercury ...'.........

II HorsBpowar Jetmsan..............

39 Harsapawar Mareury.............

39 Heroapewer Chrysler..............

90 HarBtpawar Mercury..........

46HarapewarEiflnruda............

MHaraapewarEinruda............

71 Harsapawar Evinruda....................

Downtown Ayden 7464790

1972 ANIXJVER mobile home, bedroom. Set up in Shady Knolls Trailer Park. 758 7013after 5:30

102 Cammercial Proparty

Sporting Goods

BELGIUM browning Svjjet 16 with case and shells. 8600 756-5557 after 5 p.m. or weekends

45 CALIBER Colt Comrnartoer pistol. 8250 758 5682 nights and

Weekends, 752 5971 anytime

080

INSTRUCTION

DRUM INSTRUCTION Teaching

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND young female Retriever with collar in Elmhurst section 756-2557 day. 752-7425 after 6

OST; 1 female Siberian Huskie Jiack and white with brown eyes Please call 752 8617. Reward of fered

FOR LEASE

Retail or Commercial Space Arlington Blvd. 756-539 or 7564)025 '

After 6 PM

FOR SALE OR LEASE

8(KX> Square Foot AAetel Buildira On acre lot. heated, 3 phase electrical. Ideal for manufacturing, distribution warehouse or storage Approximately 11 12% financing can Joe (Julnerlv, 524 5338, Griffon

109

Houses For Sale

... Special.

Remarkable quailfty

A WORLD APART

Unique

struction. Charm

y con-lva<

Located in Windermere, next

arto

privacy.

Cherry Oaks. . ------ --

borne. Assumable loan. Low $70 s. First Colony Properties, 355-2214.

BAYW(X>D Spacious five bedroom honrw on 1.2 acres, large kitchen, 2'/j baths, two car garaoe. Energy-efficient features. $119,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nlQhtS 758 4476 or 752 3647.

/more than a place to live, a way of life. The Country. A new home. 10.23 acres of space Priced to sell as is Owner will finance with some down payment Call for more details. $80 s. First Colony Properties, 355 2214.

lost. 14 KARAT gold toyare watch with 13 small diamonds. Lost In vicinity of Greenville Square and Pitt Plaza. Reward. 756 4460._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

too

REAL ESTATE

NEW 3 bedroom brick home 1807 McClellan Street FHA.VA and 14% arm financing available. Call Faye Bowen or Winnie Evans at 752-2814

14% ARM financing 509 Contentnea Street. New. 3 bedroom brick home. Call Faye Bowen or Winnie Evans at 752 2814

102 Commercial Property

NEW COUNTRY home 7 miles from Greenville, off New Bern Highway, with 2 bedrooms, oreatroom with cathedral ceilings. Eaf-ln kitchen, bath, and over lOO

Pine trees. Only $36,900. Call lignite Realtor for details, 756 1306 anytime. _

OPEN POST and beam old fashion family home. 1' z years old, 3 large bedrooms plus master suite Pine floors, 1st and 2nd floor Large 3rd floor, playroom, library, huge gourmet kitchen, built-in microwave, Jenn aire range, lovely terraced wooded lot. Low utility costs. Cherry Oaks on County Road 1726 8130,000. Call Watson

Associates at 756 1377 and 756 8285 nlohts.

OWNER FINANCING possible on this 2 bedroom home in the Univer sitv area. Buy now save now! Call for details Only 835,900 Exclusive with Blount a. Ball, 756 3000 Rich ard Lane. 752 8819 __

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease KXX) square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1973 12 X 60 AAascot. 2 bedrooms, furniture, appliances, central air. Call 746 6359._

1974 12 X 65 New Moon. Excellent condition. Set up at Shady Knoll. Call 758 3760

1977 VISCOUNT 12 x 64, 2 bedr<m, baths, central air, furnished. 753 2029. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 E. 10th Street 752-1103

OWNER FINANCING The owner will finance this home in Coghill at 13'5% APR for 20 years to the qualified buyer Down payment of 815,000. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, double garage, patio, corner lot. Duttus Realty, inc. 756 5395.

PAYMENTS CHEAPER than rent! 2 story house In Bethel, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Only 815,000 Call 825 6701 days. 825 0671 nights.__

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SALES POSITION

Food service distributor is seeking an outgoing and reliable person to work the Greenville market. Prefer local individual. Send resume with picture to:

P.O. Box 151 Greenville, N.C. 27834 ^

FIELD ^

SERVICE

technician-

ENGINEER

Capabto of accupting raspon-alSility and authority as a tachnlcal rapraaonlativ* for lha Qoiwral Electric Co.. Mtolcal SystomsOporatlon.

OutlM includo installation and mainlonanco of medical aquip-

ment, Includhig x-ray mKhlnea. biomedical alectronics, and computers. Mual be able to affl-clently handle locel buelneae funclione end customer rel^ tkms.

Requirements Includs minimum AA.S. degree In Eleclronict or equh/alont training. Positions oHer on the job training, steady employment, good salary and excellent benef He.

Please reply by letter with com-plele resume to:

Geieral Electric Compai]!

too Terry St.

Greenville. N.C. 27134

AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 12:00 NOON

5 Parcels Valued At Over ^600,000.00

Parcel 1: Ocean to sound tract. North ot Duck, adjacent to Satoerilng tubdivision. Assumablo *100,000 mortgage with developer release clauset. Sals at 4 P.M.

Parcel 2: Killy Hawk. 3 bedroonj, ocean froni house. Assumable *70.000, 2S year mortgage.

Parcel 3: KItly Hawk. 3 bedroom, ocean front house. Assumable *70,000, 25 year mortgage.

Parcel 4: Kitty Hawk. 3 bedroom, ocean front house. Assumable *70.000, 25 year mortgage.

Percal 5: KHty Hawk. 4 bedroom house, wait side of beach road. Assumable *60,000,25 year mortgage.

Sailer reserves the right to confirm and accept all bids. Plats and mortgage data available at Sea Coast Real Estate, Kill Devil Hills. N.C.. Offices in Sea Holly Square.

(919)4414331

THE 82S AME COMING! AND WE NEED

MORE ROOM!

so, DOWN COME PRICES ON

EVERY 81 IN STOCK!

THERES A GOOD SELECTION NOW - BUT HURRY FOR BEST CHOICE!

HERE ARE SOME OF THE BIG SAVINGS DON*T MISS OUT!

The key to driving pleasure

the Key to years of service

'The Key to Trust'

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymoutlv

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

MmtoMno DtAftM CHRYSLEF

ViV COMPOMATIO*

34-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-lliuraday, October 1, IW

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

R^modftltngRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co,

109

HoMMForSal*

10^% FHA LOAN brick ranch styta housa In Graanbriar. 3 badroom*. 2 full baths, vModtfova, air condl

tioner Equity and aaauma loan. For sale by ownar Call 756-l42 aftar 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Immediate Opening for

To work in homodlalytls IrMtmont contor. ExcHIng opportunity for right individiMl. Excollont Miary and banafil package. For intarviaw or further information, contact:

Mark W. Eakea, Paraonnal Manager QREENVILLE DIALYSIS CENTER

Dr.aFark, BuHdingO Greenville, N.C. 919-752-1520

FORECLOSURE SALE

WHAT:

8210 acres, more or less, of timberland on an island, known as "Roper Island being registered estate no. 243. Located in Hyde County, N.C.

WHEN: Octobers, 1981,12oclock Noon.

WHERE: Steps of Hyde County Courthouse, Swan Quarter, N.C.

TERMS: Cash deposit, 10% of first $1000 bid, plus 5% of any > excess, on the day of sale. Balance due in cash on tender of deed.

Sale will be subject to prior incumberences, restrictions, or records and taxes.

JAMES LEON BULLOCK

Trustee in Foreclosure

P.O. Box 7151 Greenville

752-1138

109

Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES 13Vk% fixbd rf flnaiKlng, W% loan. 4 badrooms, 3

full

clng,

ball

rh*. great room

with

Call

firaplaca, formal dining i ---

oHica for dataila of this fantastic

BSIS!:

Aldrldoa. 754-7171

a. Soufharland

nlghts;~>Allca

COUNRYHOME Assuma loan with only $4,500 aqulty; two-yaar old

d 15 r ---------

homa locatad^ mllas from now

mall; enargy-saving faaturas- only $47,000. Estafa Realty Company, 752-505. nlohts75-4474or752-&47.

GRIFTON Rant with option to buy. Located In Forest Acres;

bedrooms, fireplace In living re large kitchen, woodad lot. $4l,oiw Esfata Realty Company, 753-50SS. nlcdlts 75S-447S or 752 3647._

$1000. will help you settle In this 3 bedroom, 1 bath starter homa with carport and large lot, must qualify for FmHA loan, payments could be $150 or less, ownar moving out of

state, $37,900. Call Davis Raaig,

752-3000. 754-2904, 754-1997, 754-7 796 70*7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

VISA

MASTERCARD

Issued now, no one turned down, by msil, no crodit check, TGB Flnsn-cisl Service, P.O. Box 5127, Jacksonville, N.C. 28540.(919-346-6930)

NEW OFFERING

Great neighborhood just outside city limits. Located on a quiet cul-de-sac, convenient to shopping and businesses on southeast side of city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, double garage, many extras. $65.000.

Gene Quinn Listing Broker 756-6037

REALTY WORLDi

Clark-Branch,

Realtors

756-6336

* it-,

We have this very nice and comfortable brick veneered home for sale. It has three roomy bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, spacious kitchen and dining areas with some appliances and large living room with fireplace. Carpet over oak floors, vinyl kitchen and dining areas. The roof is in excellent condition. Central heat and air conditioning. On a real quiet street in a good location. Ready to occupy.

Priced Especially Low At $39,900.00 Please Call For An Appointment

BILL ONEAL

Builders Realtors 758-8823

Call Us For Your Custom Building An Remodeling Needs

iShii

o e r

NO INTEREST (FREE)

Wooded tots From $13,500 To $16,500 20% Down

Monthly Principal Payments Off $125 Per Month No Interest Balance Due Affter 3 Years

cox

Call Today

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

109

Houist For Sale

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758-0655 "

BRIGHT grMt room with ceffwok-al

S ffis'h;- siSSirbK

porch it featurod Ip thN fampfiong naw ranch homa In Camalof Worksavar kitchan with braakfaat araa, format dining, 3 badroomt, 2 bafh$. doubia garaga. Powlbla l3</^% APR varlabia rafa financing avallabla fo quallftad buyar. $73.000.

LOAN ASSU/MPTION avallabla on axpanslva comar lot ranch homa. Baaufiful homa faafura* ail formal rooms fasfafully dacorafad, com-forfable dan wifh invHlng firaplaca, 4 badroom, 2 bafn, dack. Assumabla fixad rafa loan af 9V% with low monthly paymanf of IPITI $49,904

$514.941

$49.

NEW CONSTRUCTION avallabla for rant wifh option. Offar 1250 squara faaf raiaxad living in North HHI Subdivision incluolng groat room/dlning comblnafton, chaary aaf-ln kitchan, 3 badroom, 2 bath, carport with toraga and patio. FHiktlnancIng fo quallflad buyar. $4S,000.

BEST BUY ON THE MARKETI Poibla l3</>% APR varlabia rate

fInarKi'g to quailflad l^ar on thi adorable Colonial Halgnt

cnnj,<iu, ho^.

Affording over 1000 quare faaf with firaplaca in living room, country kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 lull bath.

attic storage, hardwood floors, carport and lovely yard. Worth your time to Inspect I Only $37,000.

AAavis Buffs................752-7073

Elaine Trolano . i!.........754 4344

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any She, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758^)114

109

Houses For Sale

$1000 OOWRf .will buy 3 badroom homa and lot with low nwnfhly

pa;

House locafad 7 mile of Graenvilla. Call Carolina

AAodel Home, 750 3171_

3 BEDROOMS, I'/i bath, large dan, dining room, kitchan. Call 7^4010 after 5 :_

$49,900 - 9% loan assumption. 3 badroom, bath ranch, with

firaplaca. haaf punrp. Baaufifully decorated kitchan with bullt-ln microwave and dishwasher. Additional features Include deck and 15* X 30' swimming ^1. Convenient

locattoo. Call Jaah Wyrlck, 758 7744.

$54.500. 9</3% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 2 barn brick ranch. Also available is a refirrance with 10% down at l3</2% fixed rate. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland 7M 3500 or home 754-5005._

$58.900. Beautiful 2 story traditional 3 bedroom, iv, bath. Extras Include storeage building and cedar fence

All furniture nailable. Possible " n. Cal

rent with option. Call Jaan Wyrlck, 7744.

2SS-

8% LOAN assumption. Low, low monthly payments for qualified buyer. 3 bedroom, I bath ranch.

buyer. : Call Jaai

in Wyrlck. 758-7744.

9% ASSUMABLE LOAN

2. Excallant condition, 3

8^1

bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, central air. Dan has fireplace wifh Fisher stove, all fnrr>i 5.*

Frances Harris at , Gallery, 7JS

IN LMHURST lyick, 3 bedr<x>m, oas haaf and air. Available October [^Leaie ynd deposit 752 3054.

111 InvBStment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, !/> baths, 940 squara feet. $4<000. 13</> roll over loan available. Preferred Properties. 754-7799

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $4400 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $41,000 Aldrldoe & Southerland, 754 3500

NEW DUPLEXES 954 square feet per side, brick. 144,000. Watson Associates, 754-1377; 754-8205 after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 10 acras. woodad. naar hospital, zonsd R-4. Ownar^fln^ing _j^4^llabla Pra-

tarrad Prooartlas. 758-7

115

Lots Fpr Sale

CHERRY OAI

% acra

Straat. $22,500 RavSoaars at 754-3500

KS Baaufiful haavlly -a homasita on Jotaph 0 or bast offar. Call

ELEVATED WOODED lot Christanbury Driva In Brook

Vallay. On# of tha vary taw laft In this desirabla araa. Call Hl|^ta 54n3f

Realtors for datails, 754-1304 anvtlma

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for future building. Lot 147 x.M

beyond Cherry Oaks on SR

Ownar finding avallabla. $10,000. Call AApMley Marcus Realty, 744-

RESIOENTIAL l,pTS Li^.nc^,

Club Pines, Westhaven Barry Sumrell 754-7252

ZONED O AND I, 1 Oakmont Professional tarred Properties. 754-7799

)' X 200'. laia. Pre-

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Stpr^, J^n AMn-dav - Friday 9-5. Call 754-9933.

12S' AparftnenfsP^~.

DCKTORSPARK

APARTMENTS

Beasley Drivtf

Two Bedroom Apartments Available October 1,1901

Call Days 758 4041 Nlohts A Weekends 758-1535

DUPLEX In Ayden. Large 3 rooms and bath, screened porch. Newly remodeled. Furnished or un-furnlshed. Call 744-4474._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greemrille's Finest UsedCarsl

1980 Ford Mustang

White witti blue Interior, ,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio wire wheels, 30,0d0 mllpa^ _____

i>450

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital clock, front reclining ^7450

1981 Honda Prelude

with red velour interior, S speed, eer AM-FM stereo

itf rg|ito.BB(rers. I ^ trunk release, rsdtal tires. 4500 mllee.

warranty. ^3450

Pioneer AM-FM slereo cassette with

seats, hatchback release.

1978 Ford Fiesta

Tan with tan Interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, radial tires, real clean..

A real buy at.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe Interior,

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo

cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles .

'3850

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth Interior,

1981 Ford F-lOO Ranger

Maroon, power steering and brakes, air.

AM-FM stereo, step bumper, chrome $ ^ ^ C A

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels,

T-top and much more. Only 4300 $3950

9450

miles. Cost new approximately S11,000

1981JeepCJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder,

4 speed, 4900 miles. Big savings from new one similarly equipp^.....

1981 Honda Accord

4 door, silver, maroon velour interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette, coaxial rear speakers, digital clock, power steering, power door locks, radial tires, trunk ^3750

rails and sliding back glass.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door hatchback, medium blue, blue 0 Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $ 3350

tires

1976 Buick Regal

Medium brown, buckskin wnyl top and

Interior, fully equipped, tilt wheel.

stereo, new radial tires, $ C A

sport wheels. Only 44,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan interior, 5 speed,

air, AM-FM radio, front reclining $ A C A

seats, hatch release, 24,000 miles.

release. Sold new for $9800.

4950

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition, radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. $,

Qaa mileage highway 47, city 37.

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hetehbeck. Gold metallic, buckskin interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial

1979 Mercury Bobcat

ic.air, AM-FMat

Automatic, air, AM-Fkfstereo, aloy wheels, sunroof,35,000miles.........

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand new, never titled. Air condition,

AM-FM stereo, Michelln tires, ^56 50

40pluaMGP.

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin Interior, 5 speed, $

Bob Barbour

AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles....

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

AIVK/Jeep/Roiauh

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

hom[d|a

3300 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2500

USED CARS

DRIVE IN FOR TOP TRADES USED CARS AND TRUCKS

Satisffactlon, Value, Selection

WAS

1981 Chevrolet Citation 4 door, air condition, Slock no. 25....... *8475

1979 Chevrolet Chevette -2door.4.p)|i^ *4995

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup -OISMl.sir ..........*6495

1979 Plymouth Horizon 4 door, air condition ..........*4895

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, air condition ..........*5895

1979 Toyota Corolla 4 door, air condition .............*5695

1979 Olds Toronado Full power, leather interior ...........*9695

1979 Pontiac Firebird Air condition ..............*5995

1978 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon Air condition ........*3895

1979 MGB Convertible *6995

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door, automatic, air ..........*6895

1974 Chevrolet Vega Estate Wagon - Air 2sooo mus *1995

1973 Chevrolet Crew Cab Pickup *2895

1977 Cadillac Seville 4 door, full power ............ *8995

1974 Ford Van -cylinder 3.Pk).......................................................*1995

1977 Chevrolet Corvette Full power, air, 48,000 miles ........?8995

1977Datsun B-210 4 door, automatic ....................................*3495

1977 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, air, new lire ...........*3995

1976 AMC Pacer Automatic, air condition................... *2995

1975 Chevrolet Pickup *3495

NOW

^7195

*5495

*3995

*5195

*4895

*8695

*5295

*2995

*5995

*6295

*1495

*1995

*7995

*1495

*8295

*2895

*3495

*2195

*2995

Available On Most

Off These Used Cars And Trucks

PTssSTB

SmSSiSBMaS

GREENVILLE

nw nuT oasAT aw ruuiM wnH aimiNi om aaan

121 Apartifwntt For Rant

ATTRACTIVE 2 badroom aparT mnt. Weshar/dryer hookup, fbwptace. $310 por month. Call

AZALEAGAROENS

Groonvllies iwwa$ artd most uniquoty lurnishod one bedroom aportmonts.

All atactrlc anargy atflclant da-signad.

Quaan. si bads and studio couchas.

Washars and dryars optional.

Fraa watar and sawwr and yard malntananca.

All apartmants on ground floor with porchos.

Frost free rotrlgarators.

Locatod In Azalaa Gardens naar Brook Vallay Country Club. Shown by appointnwnt only. Couplas or singlo. No pats.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams

JSjrTSa.

CANNONCOURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILL^E BLVD OFF EASTBROOK DR

two badroom townhousas

_nargy atticlant and profassionally

Frost troo ratrlgarator Washar-dryar hookups Garbage Dlspoui Dishwasher

Good storage aryf cioMt space Cable TV

Soma with f irapiace

Rental office open Weekdays 1-5.' Cali for Information weekdays 758-6061. Nights and weekends 757 3433.

Professionally Managed By

- I. In

RemcoEast. Iik.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouMs and 1 bedroom a '--- ^

and 1 t^room apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court,

club house, etc

752-1557

CONDOMINIUM at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, T/t baths *----

furnished, hook-uos. Call

dy R AppI

alliances

1-6815.

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E 10th St.

One Bedroom Apartment Available November 1,1981 Call Days: 758-6061 Nlohts A Weekends: 758-5661

SPACIOUS, I bedroom apartment.

$195 a month plus deposit. Call

-------------- -1-3311.

758-7603. 752-7458 or 752-:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL /

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

s-IOgso

Reg. Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

121

Apgrlmewt For Rent

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom oarden a^-rrwnls. car^. wape*-washar. pool On Cowtry Club

Dr. adjacent to Greenville

kings ROW apartments

One and tvw) bedroom

garden re-

SaVfiS TV IfOM

center and schools.

bedroom, furnished i

>OI IIIIVTVt-

unfurnish^

1 DfOCK from

and watar furnishad 7<a 3781 or 7560I89..-

love TREES?

DQrWlii# 4 T'

, block. from_ynl^i;jr^Ht.^

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

construction, fireplaces, hMt.l3mps (heating ctts 5^ le than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation. ^

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane OM Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW. ENERGY efficient duplexes. Convenient to shopping and medical area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths. $295 par month. Watson Associates, 756-1377; aMer 6 p.m., 756-8285.

NEW luxurious Twin Oaks Townhomes 2 bedroom, 2>/i bath $295 per month, no pets. 756-7711.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms. IVj baths, fireplaces, outside 756-7252.

Storage

NEW 2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwash er, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator, cable. 3 blocks trort> ECU $300 2 bedrooms, $335 - 3

bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenings 6-10

...... logs -

p.m. and weekends call 756-2766. Wl

.Jllson Acres. Equal Housing Op-portunlty

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhou

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road, washer, rwh^j^ator, range

dis

posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also^^some

furnished apartments avail

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NIUIDKII2 lOIIIIMIinillHlltS

Villog* latt Siibdivifieii

Off Cedar Lane * Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-up 758-3311

Used Oar

Dargoins!

1981 Ford Escort Wagon

Silver. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 7,000 miles ........

6495

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio,

4,800 miles...........................

6995

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit LS

Diesel. 4 door, 5 speed, air a

condition, AM-FM stereo with ^

cassette tape, 12,000 miles ........

8495

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steeriog,

AM-FM stereo with cassette,

15,000 miles .. -.............

1978 Toyota Corolla SR*5

Liftback.5speed,air condition, AM-FM stereo, silver.

*5695

*5295

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo ......

5895

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio,

30,000 miles.........................

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme a

Automatic, air condition, ^

tilt wheel, 36,000 miles...................

>7495 62951

1979 Toyota Pickup

Long bed. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, red ...

1979 Toyota Pickup

Short bed, S speed,

AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles.

>5995

>5895

1979 Plymouth Horizon

4 door. AM-FM radio, 4 speed, 28,000 miles.

4495

1978 Olda Cutlasa Supreme

Automatic, air a

condition, AM-FM 9

stereo, 48,000 miles....................

5895

TOVOTA

EAST

756-3228 109 Trade Street

. Greenville, N.C.

T" ^

T............. -----

art.

127

TWDaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 1,198135

121 Apartimnh For Ront

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, a, and 3 badrooms, wMhar-drvar hook ups. cabla TV, dob

house, playpround. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -I "A Community Complex." '

1401 Willow Street Office Comer Elm A Willow

_7a-4a5_

TWIROAKS

TOWNHQAAES

New 2 bedrooms, I'/i b^. Eneroy efficient heat pump, range, lefrlg-erator, dIshwasW, Tiookups. Privacy fence and patio. \tn.

756-7480

RICK 3 beA^ hoyse^b^

r month, AAonday

Prida

rick 3 Deoroom nwv. Call 7S*-342a trom 9-5:30 M

sstss'^

^ a month. Aldrl^ r*s5ufSria^, 756-3500; nlgWi

mm.

tsu'imi 9

CONVENIENT location. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, living room, drap^ fireplace, family rp**". e*l''r kltchafT^th dishwasher,

Sil heat and air. W

fenced biKkyard, landscaped. 7S6

TWO BEDROOM duplex 4 blocks

WEDGEWOODARAAS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

1 BEDROOM apartment, n^ c^ temporary construchon. University areaT^carpet, air, dishwasher, all new appliances, spacious deck. PerfecTfor couple. 15 per iwfh, 1 year lease and d^it. No pets or

children. 758 1355after 7p.m._

1 bedroom apartment. 6 bl^ks west of campus. $140 a month. Call

ytfiS

1J7 Homes For Rnt

3391 afters.

COUNTRY LIVING vhln city school district. 3 bedrooms, 3.bpt*?i nicely trimmed house <xi wood^ lof M^de city limits. 'ffg

great room, fireplace, dining room, gitSien with bum-lns, vwoden di^.

storm windoe "?,7^**Snt5R' Great location. $675 monthly.

1-566-942$.____

FOR RENT

tedroomt* batht, screened

porch, fenced back yard, excellent neiahborhood. AyHi. Moseley-aSgiSRealty.746!2135

FOR RENT 3 bedroom. 2>/i bath, very spacious home, 3 VIO rnll ^ limits ^on^Hl^ay. 33,

days.

house FOR RENT near twlfal. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, ^,2*!;i:rd. Call 752 1011

127 Houses For Rent

J bedroom country house with bath. 12 miles south of Greenville.

^^DROOM. 2 story house. 2 Unlversllv area, studwts welcome. $350. Available ImmedI

bal^'

ySffcail 756-0765'

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent ii2 Roommate Wanted

for sale or rent. 12 x . 2 bedroom, completely furnished on private lot, lease and deposit re_ Mired. Married couples only. $175

Sir month. 752-505$ or 752 3647,_

ir WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnish^ washer, air, central cow^

natlo. Nochlldran. nopets. 752-5907

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 rftlces^ Carpet, utilities <''"'sbed. 550

square feet. Van Flemlno. 756-6235. OAKAAONT PLAZA ,300 tt ^ prime office sMce, * Pj^

SSS!:m sssa: S.S'T!

weekdays._____

OFFICE FOR RENT N^^alr Very reasonable. 1209 Evans SfrejHL Call 752-8599 days and 752-2498 nights.

AAALE ROOMAAATE nee<M to share 3 bedroom, I'/i bath house, artly furnished. $200 a month. Call 41P9 or 756-3942 after 5._

ROOMAAATE wanted, 3 bedroom apartment. >/> rent and utilities, completely furnished. 758-3181 or

12 X 60, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air. Private lot. 15 minutes from ECU Call 758-5920.__

J^nSWd'Vl^3S.V'0rlffn*f

close to South Greenville School

7^7.12

12X60, 2 bedroom carpet and air, $130. No pets, no children or 756-9491.

758-4541

2 BEDROOAAS, fully furnish^, washer/dryer, cwtra heatand air. Deposit required. No pets. Call 355^i66.-

K?|i.*NeS?\cU ^ isisrh-'rts'iir.arfeSSi

or7-IO,

lARVIS STREET 1 block tr^ =CU 5 bedrooms. 1 year leaw. $500 1 month. Students welcome. Aldffi & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756-7871 nights

ATTRACTIVE, new office wace 1500 square feet. 2007 South Evans Street, beside AAoseley Brothers Aoencv. Call 756 3374

large 3 ^rijom house

^ w s> .__ ^

2 BE DRCX3M APARTMENTS Carpet, central heat and air. $2M 127^ Lease and dinosit required Duffus Realty. Inc. 76-0811._

RED OAK - Large 3 bedr-oom, ^ Khs, brick home, 2 flrep^^aces arid heat pump. $350 per month. 758-0180 pftfr^PTgL

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4'^ mll

.RgKSa*."Tn!lr'SS;

traenvllle. 756-6444,

^hway In trofit of Cliff s Oystv

Bar, 3 miles out on Hlghw^33. Heat and air. If Interested, stop In and take a look.

125 Condominiums For Rttf

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. 1'/j baths, storage area, convMlert to university and shopping. No pets 758-3781.__

Houses For Rnf

3 BEDROOM HOUS $300 :.$400

}SS'>t5ssrsi/T!

weekdays.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

, with 2 full win Oaks.

THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME has good locaflon, fenced ijard. $330. Lease and deposit . 756-9129

1711 TREEAAONT DRIVE - Next to Elmhurst Sch<l. ?. heat arxl a r. Available October 1. and deposit . 752 3054

---

BEDROOM homes for required. In Ayden, IV t uaii \,nester Stox at 74o-6116

d^vs and 746-3308 nights. _

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 754-1323____________

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Local company needs representative to sell to large hog farmers In the northeast part of North Carolina. Con-tKt Dr. M.L. Jones, E-Z Mix Animal Nutrition, Inc., P.O. Box P. Wendell, N.C. 27591. (919)36S4957.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. $170 per month. $85 deposit. Call 756-4687.-

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR lease 1000 square feet ottlo* space. Excellent location. Call 752-1733._ -

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHIll

752-4122

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact ?T'^rf^m?Wllllams. 756 7815.

142' RoommafeWanfed

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DATSUN

142 Roommate Wanted

144 Wanted To Buy j

SLOT AAACHINES WANTED any condition Will pay $400 each Also gambling items and parts wanted Toll free 1 800 647 2M4 extension 6001.

FIBERGLASS basketball backboard in good condition. Call 758 3047after tM p.m.

LOT IN WINTERVILLE school district suitable to build house on $3500S5000 price range Call 756 0983 after 6 p.m.

Want to sail livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DATSUN

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash

Call 752-6124

DATSUN

female ROOMMATE wanh^ ies. Located

share 2 bedroom fully furnished trailer. $82.50 o'

4 miles from pCU camous 758 1626

after 5 A weekends..

FEAAALE ROOMMATE want^ to share 2 bedroom P'**

Walking distance to il'ege. iitiiltlfts and rent. Furnlsned or unfurJushSd^ cX756^5677, 756 5679 from 9-5 and 752-8464 after 5:30 and ask for Wilma

FEAAALE wanted to share niM bedroom house w th * i'^l* ,$100 a month and Vo utilities. 756-7247.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TRUCK CLEARANCE

SALE

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quamy funUtura ,

rapalra. Suparior eanlng f $ ehairt. *

cUtom Ptetur* atakaaany "Ejj'. "

inoGka. aalaetad framed raproductiona.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Induatrlal Park, Hwy. 13

IA.I14:30P.I*. QrawivHla. N.C.

LOW

^5995

*Stock no. 3483 price does not include N.C. Sales Tax or License fees

Speciaffiiventory Reduction Sale

Cash-Carry A Saving to you on stock items

InO REASONABLE OFFER

REFUSED

/During Ocfobcr Wo'r Going To Hold The Line On Our Escorfs Af 81 PricesAnd Thof's Before You Sforf To Trade Wlfh Your Salesman.1982 Ford Escort L 2 Door1982 Base Vehicle Price jfi046dNr 1981 Base Vatiiel* Price $5749.00*1982 Ford Escort L 4 Door1982 Base Vehicle Price SS26M0 1981 Base Vehicle Price $5966.00i^1982 Ford Escort L Wagon1982 Base Vehicle Price ,$fi464d)D 1981 Base Vehicle Price $6146.00HASTINGS FORD, INC

> n Prtee Baaed On FoMoCo PricM May 1M1.10th Street & 264 By-pass

0 SI Prfea Bated On DIffarenca 1M2 3 Door *s. 4 Door of $297.

... ** ., ^'v* / 'i ', i'*'5k' V *"'> ^s

K#u" V';>'-'',.

*' ' Wis

/'#>"%% ^#*1 -

"VZ

1^:

;.C'; V

* t* ^

-. ,

ijA * , "i ,r >.*.

itk HM

' ''i. -S>/

k'Iis.. .1 'VI[

% '^'A

/'A

i?:-.

.^kV/ ^

Ri^t now,youre hearing a lot about the All Savers Certificate offeringl^-Eee Interest At NCNB,we call itourTkSaver

Certificate and like baiJs and savings & loans all over the country, we can sign you

up for as little as $500.

Butunlike anyotherbankorsavin^&

loan,when you invest $10,000or moie,NCN

l\KJ^BDelwcetkinkir^AsiarasweRn(m . other bank or saving <s loan offers any^ing like it alorg LUim tax-free savings.

is making this offer:

l)Op en a checiing and savings account and get DeLuxe Banking, all

TheJNCNBPIan: 1261%Iiitetest

Rite good OcL 1-3. l-YearTerm NCNB Tax Saver Certificate

pays 70% of the average annual investment yield of the most recently ------

banking services you need at no charge, plus 2) Up to $2,000Tax-Free Interest oh

auctioned 52-W^ T

Eaml^Tb^jOOOTkxftee Inteiest

Up to $2000 exempt from Federal Income Tak for couples filing > a Joint Return; up to $1000 on Individual Returns^

Plus Qiaig&FteeBanking

When you invest $10,000 in a Tax Saver Certificate and open an NCmchedfganisains^aax>unt,you^NCNBDwceBM

1 NoChargefbrSoK Deposit BoxavailableatniostNCNB offices. 2. Ab Charge for Interest on all deposits in your NCNB Cnecking Account I No-Service-Charge Checking.

4. No Charge for Printing Checks.

No Charge for Checkmate, the plastic check you use aUovermeux)rkl.

afiouen . - . ^ ^

6. No Charge for Tfavelers Checks

7. No Charge for Pleriodicrinanaal Newsletter.

Additional Benefits-preferred rate on personal loans, preferred rate on a Vr^t *

Cushioninyourl^dreckingaooouitardapersonallineofaBdit

Exp^t^QirtflauaitrfeonlyforaislornersijuhoiTieelolherdepositrBqiernenls

Joint Rietums;$l,000on Individual Returns.

The details are in the panel. So take a lookThen come see us; lets talk things over.

No riiatter hov^ou want to save,^

have a plan. From NCNB Regular Savings to Amencas Besflk-Free Savings Plan. And best of all,you dont h^ to leave

your nei^iborhoodtpgetit.

*YkktisbasBdonlli

onjo^telurTis,andS7S30oninMkidreajrns.

) (VI fhp maximum tax-tree intaest TmSi^'inQamlhrEMyvJSmxiEpdidi^

' i .-r.vSiJ!'* ?i:-

f . , ' /