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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10CIA proposals Page 20 Turner vs. networks

Page 24 Rich and poor

lOOTH YEAR NO. 241

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1981

30 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Security Requires Sadat Funeral Change

_. limmv Carter succeed Sadat in a nationwide referen- The spokesman said Sadats coffin The spokesman said Sadat will be

ByUSETTEBAU)UNY a Moslem fanatic of lading the atta^ K Hum Tu^sdav will then be flown by helicopter from temporarily buried in the tomb of the

ByUSETTEBALOUNY Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The government announced today that plans for the funeral of assassinated President Anwar Sadat have been altered to insure tighter security.

The announcement coincided with a clash between riot p<ice and Moslem worshippers in the southern city of Assyut in which shots Mre fired, police sources said. It was not immediately known if there were casualties. The government, which has accused

a Moslem fanatic of leading the attack on Sadat, rearranged events for the Saturday funeral to safeguard the scores of dignitaries, including Egypts new leader. Vice President Hosni Mubarak, European royalty, heads of state and three former U.S. presidents.

Presidoit Reagan, woun^ in an assassination attempt in March, will not idtend the funeral because of the danger of an attack, the White House annomiced.

Communications Director David Gerg^i said all three living former

American presidoits Jimmy Carter, Gerald R. Ford and Richard M. Nixon accepted Reagans request that they represent the United States at the funeral. The ddegatkm will be headed by Secretary of SUte Alexander M. Haig Jr. and will also include former Secretary of State Hwiry Kissinger and Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger.

Egypts pariiament, in an attempt to assure a smooth transition in power, has given a 5-1 endorsement to Mubarak as the sde candidate to

dum next Tuesday.

Apparwitly to make sure nothing disrupts the chain of aiccession ait to guard against attacks on the dignitaries, Sadats body will travel a route that can be better controUed by the military.

A government spokesman said prayers wiU be held at a mosque on the grounds of Cairos Maadi military hospital'^ where Sadat died Tuesday after being wounded in an attack during a military parade.

will then be flown by helicopter from the hospital, some six miles south of central Cairo, to the main sports stadium in Nasr City, five miles northeast of Cairo.

At the stadium, the coffin will be placed on a horse-drawn caisson, and the half-mile official funeral procession will begin at 11 a.m. 5 a.m. EDT - from the stadium to the parade grounds, where a mausoleum is being built on the spot where Sadat was kled.

spokesman said Sadat will be temporarily buried in the tomb of the unknown soldier, a pyramid-shaped construction in the middle of the parade grounds, across from the reviewing stand where Sadat was slain.

When the mausoleum is completed the remains will be moved, the spokesman said.

TTie service originally was to have been held at Nasr Citys Rabaa el-Adaweya mosque, which is on a heavily-traveled main square

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Several Budget Options Proposed By N.C. Panel

AT OPENING SESSION ... of the 38th North Carolina NAACP Conference convention today were Rev. L. 0. Sanders of Morganton, chairman of the state conference

Religious Affairs Committee, state field director Ms. Carolyn Coleman; and Shaw Umversity professor Dr. Grady Davis of Durtiam. (Reflector Staff Photo)

N.C. Convention Of NAACP Opens

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Language limiting the amount of state money available for abortions was approved by a state legislative panel Wednesday in a session mostly dealing with medical issues.

After heated debate, the legislature voted earlier this year to set aside $1 million a year for state-funded abortions. In the past, the fund has been depleted before the end of the fiscal year and money has been transferred from welfare programs to pay for the abortions.

The i^ial language approved by the joint House-Senate Appropriations Committee would not allow any money besides the $1 million to be used for abortions.

The language is part of a package of amendments to the 1981-83 state budget that was enacted by the General Assembly during its regular session. The amendments were

Reagan Gains

Senate Votes On AW ACS

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The 38th annual state convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peale opened here this morning with Ministers and Church Emphasis Day at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

The theme of the four-day conference is Using Effective Political Action to Eliminate a Dual Society. Dr. Grady Davis, a Shaw University professor and pastor of the Union Baptist C^iurch in Durham, delivered the address at the opening session.

Speaking on the topic Sign Me Up. Put My Name

on the Roll, Davis challenged the ministers and others present to work hard in their local conununities to eliminate any trace of a,dual society.

The NAACP, Davis said, is the oldest, biggest and best organization, ever formed to work for the elimination of a segregated society.

Davis suggested that the church has a responsibility to become active and emphasized that church leaders and members should be effective in the political arena so that we can eliminate the dual society in vdiich we live.

The Rev. L. 0. Sanders, chairman of the NAACP State Conference Religious

Production Credit Meet

The Pitt-Greene Producon Credit Association reminded stockholders that the annual meeting is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 10 at Minges Coliseum, beginning at 6 p.m.

The agenda for the dinner meeting includes reports on PCA progress during the year, the election of directors, and a board of directors report on inqxHtant actions taken during Ue past year.

RKFLKCTOR

OTKf

Affairs Committee and pastor of the Gaston Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church in Morganton presided over the opening session and a workshop The Role of the Black Church in Politics, this morning, and was scheduled to preside over worksh(q)S this afternoon on The Church and the NAACP in Another Time of Crisis and Your Church and the NAACP - Partners For Progress.

In his opening remarks, Sanders said, The church is where the people are. The NAACP has always been where the people are.

Weve come together today that we might be challoiged. If we can mingle our voices together, we can overcome ... lead wir people out of bondage.

If we are ever going to make a better life, it will be throu^ the NAACP. The church and the NAACP go hand-in-hand.

On hand to welcome the delegates today were the Rev. Arlee Griffin, pastor of Cornerstone Baptist Church, United Pitt County NAACP Branch president D. D. Garrett, Ms. Candyn Coleman, North Cardina State Field Director for the (Please turn to Page 6)

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan is gaining ground in his uphill effort to sell radar planes to Saudi Arabia, but isnt faring so well in Congress with his new budget balancing strategy.

' After an impassioned q>-peal by Reagan to 43 Senate Rqiublicans on the Saudi arms deal Wednesday, at least one opponent. Sen. Alan Sinq)son of Wyoming, came over to the White House side.

Six other senators, previously uncommitted but considered likely to support Reagan, announced they would vote for the $8.5 billion deal for five Airborne Warning and Control System planes and weaponry for U.S.-buUtF-15jets.

It appeared Reagan gained momentum in one of his toughest battles on Capitol Hill, but he was still fighting from behind. The administration has conceded' defeat on the sale in the House, but a congressional veto requires majority votes of both houses by Oct. 31.

A showdown on the Senate floor is expected in about two weeks.

Despite his AWACs progress, Republicans on the Senate Appropriations Committee directly rebuffed Reagan Wednesday, saying they wont acquiesce on his call for a 12 percent, across-the-board cut in domestic programs.

Instead, strong support... is emerging to doidile the presidents request for a $2

billion cut in planned military spending in fiscal 1982, said Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore.

After two days of private meetings with GOP members of the committee which drafts spending legislation for floor action -Hatfield said it would be impossible to take 12 percent across the board in all accounts.

On the tax front, two months after approving the biggest tax cut in U.S. history, Oingress is not responding favorably to the presidents call for $22 billion in miscellaneous tax increases to help balance the budget.

Two proposals in the package to tax unemployment benefits and to rep^ several energy tax credits directly affect individual taxpayers. Others are aimed at corporations.

Treasury Department officials met earlier this week with Republican members of the Senate Finance Committee to check reaction to Reagans proposals.

The message, generally, was that there is almost no chance of passing this package this year, and, because 1982 is an election year, it would be difficult to do it then, said one participant, \^o asked not to be identified.

Reagan called for the tax increases and new spending cuts last nxmth to ke^ on the path toward balancing the budget in 1984.

expected to be planted to the House and Senate for consideration today.

The committee adopted special provisiwis Wednesday that would limit the number of doctor visits and prescriptions vriiich the state would provide to Medicaid patients.

Jim Johnson, a member of the legislatures fiscal staff, told the committee that the limits were prompted by federal budget cuts and are the first ever placed on North Carolina Medicaid recipients.

Among the lengthiest changes were those in serving the elderly and the very poor.

Johnson said the amendments were designed to keep state and local governments Medicaid costs from increasing. But he noted that as a result of federal budget cuts, there wUl be a $24 million reduction in Medicaid services in North Carolina.

Among the changes approved by the committee were a reduction in reimbursements for hospital costs from 90 percent to 80 percent and a limit on reimbursements for drugs to four prescriptions per recipient each month, including refills.

The committee also approved a freeze on increases in reimbursement rates for a variety of other medical services and a limit on reimbursements for visits to medical clinics to 18 visits per recipient each year.

Also recommended was a change in state welfare eligibility formulas to prevent 1,610 poor families with working mothers from losing public assistance.

The budget language asks the state Department of Human Resources to examine other methods of containing Medicaid costs by May 1,1982.

The proposed budget amendments also include language urging nursing-home facilities that have obtained permission to expand to proceed immediately with their plans and setting a moratorium on the construction of new nursing home facilities until the spaces already scheduled have been built.

Johnson said the move is aimed at holding down nursing home costs to the Medicaid program by encouraging more efficient use of the available nursing home space and use of home^iare alternatives.

Other sections of the budget amendments change part of the sewage and disposal act approved earlier this year to return authority for making rules and regulations for implementing the act to the state health department and increase state funding for children who are emotionally handicapped with violent tendencies.

Another amendment sets up a 12-member legislative committee to review federal block grants when the General Assembly is not in session.

Service Pay Is Boosted

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan is expected to sign without delay legislation that will add some $4.5 billion to the wages of nearly 2.1 million military personnel.

In short order Wednesday, the House and Senate approved a compromise bill that will raise the base pay of enlisted personnel on a scale of 10 to 17 percent and that of officers by 14.3 percent.

The raises are retroactive to Oct. 1.

The lowest percentage will go to recruits, whose monthly pay will rise to $551 from the current $501. Experienced noncommissioned officers get the highest percentage. As an example, the pay of sergeants first class and chief petty officers with 14 years service will climb from $1,138 to $1,331 a month.

By enlisted pay grade, the increases are 10 percent for E-1, 10.7 percent for E-2 and E-3,13 percent for E4, 16.5 percent for E-5 and E-6 and 17 percent forE-7, E-8andE-9.

For officers, the 14.3 percent boost will mean a boost from $2.142 to $2,448 monthly for majors or lieutenant commanders with 14 years service.

Besides the increase in base pay, the measure provides a 14.3 percent boost in food and housing allowances for all ranks

Record Enrollmenf At PCC For Fall Quarter

The fall quarter enrollment at Pitt Community College is the highest in the 20-year history of the institution, with a registration of 2,578 full-time students. This is an increase of five percent over the 1980 fall quarter, which showed an enrollment of 2,455 students.

The greatest increase was in the area of part-time evening curriculum students. This increase was slightiy over 20 percent with a count of 647 students compared with 539 students in 1980.

The registration breakdown shows 70 percent of the student body with majors in the technical programs. Enrollment in these programs is up six percent over fall, 1981.

The PCC Department of Continuing Education reports 2,800 students registered: an increase of 3.7 percent over the 1980 fall enrollment.

Edgar L. Boyd, PCC dean of stiKlents, said, Our greatest area of growth was in the evening curriculum program where an in

creasing number of adults are pursuing various studies.

Due to space and equipment limitations m the fields of allied health and data processing, its was impossible to accept all students who souit enrollment. However, it is anticipated that some relief in the data processing area will occur prior to the winter quarter, enabling more individuals to pursue this program. Likewise, despite limited space, opportunities for enrollment in many programs including energy technology, air and water resources and farm machinery mechanics will be available at the beginning of the winter quarter.

Ola Porter, PCCs dean of contmuing education, remarked, The people of Pitt County are showing tremendous interest in vocational and technical programs offered by our department. We are fortunate in being able to meet these needs during this fall quarter.

3 752-1336

N.C. House Approval For Water Bond Issue

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

T^D ORGAN REPAIR?

I have an old tredle organ and cannot find anytme hero to fix'lt. Can Hotline hdp? M.J.

Hotline checked with musical instrument and antique dealers and found no one. We hope our readers can help. Call 752-1336 and leave a

By WnilAMM. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunts proposed $300 million water bond issue won rapid House approval Wednesday, but his hopes for higher taxes on beer and liquor have ended for this year.

The bond issue heads for the Senate today after winning final Hwise aq>roval by an oveiwlielming vote, thai overcoming a small but vigorous group of opponents for 17-6 passage in the Senate Finance Committee.

The actton came as House and Saiate approrpriation committees vrted to limit some allowable Medicaid ecpenses and pressed toward adjournment of the q?ecial legidative

Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, led the assault on the bonds for local water projects, saying current interest rates were too hi^to issue bonds.

I conti^ $300 million worth of oWlgatlons ... is not operating with a balanced budget, Lawing said. Itd be a lot more prudent to pay as we go than pay this interest. Lawing said the state could expect interest rates of 12 percent to 15 percent at current rates. And if both the water

bonds and a $600 million school bond issue - proposed by education officials but opposed by Hunt for this year - were passed, the state would face interest payments of $1.3 billion, he said.

Lawing g)t assistance from an unusual source - the state Board of Education and Superintendent of Public Instruction Oaig Phillips.

Earlier Wednesday, the voted unanimously to urge lawmakers to scrjq) both bond issues and instead levy an extra 1 percent sales tax, increasing the state tax to 4 percent. The $250 million a year it would generate could be divided amwig water projects, schools and other local needs, education board Oiairman H. David Bruton told the Swiate Finance Committee.

But the sales tax idea gained little siqiport among lawmakers or the Hunt administ ration, and Bruton - a Hunt appointee - said he had only suggested it to draw attention to the need for more money to help local schod systems.

Sam Jdinson, a professional lobbyist hired by Hunt to handle the bonds, said the state would pay no more than 12 percent interest and the bonds wwild not be offered for sale unless currort rates todine to that level for North Cardinas

high-grade bonds.

In other legislative action :

Liquor Tax

After watching chances for passage of the alcoholic-beverage tax increase grow increasingly dim through the week. Hunt administration officials threw in the towel Wednesday afternoon, acknowledging Senate opposition was

too great. ^ ^

'The bill was left in a Senate Finance subcomimttee where it could be considered again next spring when lawmakers meet again.

Thats it, said John A. WUliams, Hunts top aide. We will not push the Uquor tax this year.

Hunt proposed the alcohol tax earlier this year to aid the highway program, along with a 3K;aits-per-gallon gasoline tax increase. It would have raised the tax on beer by a penny, to 6 cents a can, and would have raised the price on a typical $6 bottle of liquor by 40 cents.

The tax had already won House a^roval, but faced long odds in the Senate because of opposition by Ways and Means Chairman Kenneth Royall, D-Durtiam.

J-Tlie Didly ReOecUr. Greenvflle, N.C.-Thuriday, October 8, wei

LAP Apron Presented To Library

An apnm designed with a ctoen poc^ eacb filled with a miniature felt animal was presented to Sheppard Menaorial brary Tuesday afternoon by members (rf the Pactolus Extension Homemakers.

The LAP Reader Project is a statewide project of Extension Homemakers which was started in 1977 for the purpose of providing an enriched environment for pre-school children. The program will be extended through 1983 and the Cultural Arts Committee of the Extension Homemakers Association is the coordinator of the project. The work of this committee was facilitated by a $3,000 grant fromn the Small Grants Program for the Ass-ociation of Administrators of Home Economics in State Universities and Land Grant CoUefges. It is a cooperative effort between the School of Home Economics, UNC-Greensboro, the N. C. De-, partment of Public Instruction, the N. C. State Library, the N. C. Extension Homemakers Association and the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.

Receiving the apron for the library facilities were Willie Nelms, library director and Hansey Jones, childrens librarian. Several pillows to be used in the childrens library were also presented.

'The apron will be used

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752-4323

during the regular weekly story hours at the three city libraries, Sheppard, East Branch and Carver as well as in the pre-school LSCA Project Cheer which serves all nursery schools and day care centers in Pitt County. Through these services, over 10,000 children are reached yearly.

The Lap Project has been voted by the Pactolus Homemakers as a continuing project.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

You Are Invited To Attend A FREENon-Surgicai Face Lift Demonstration At

The New You

Friday, Oct. 9 9 a.m. -12 Noon

103 Oakmont Professional Plaza, Greenville For more information, cail Janet or Deborah at 355-6154 (iocai number)

Recommended by plastic surgeons.

Highest concentrated level of aloe vera available on the market.

Work on muscles (not just tissue)

Works continuously (not just several hours)

Skin healer. Dates back to 1500 B.

Traveling is fun.

I know it is. Ive seen the posters in the traveling offices of Barbie and Ken playing in the surf. Ive seen the cruise brochures or the couple celebrating their 50th anniversary on the Love Boat with the streamers falling in the champagne glasses.

But Ive never seen a couple on a poster like the one I saw having coffee in the Los Angeles airport last week.

The manbelonged to a veterans group and had a hat with a lot of patches on it. The woman was wearing a muumuu with a lei that had died around her neck.

Their eyes looked like four cigarette holes in an army blanket. They had just arrived from Honolulu to face a four hour layover and were trying desperately to hang on tothema^cofBallHai.

What time do you have now? she asked.

He looked at his watch, Its 3 a.m. Honolulu time. You want me to hold the cocoanuts for awhile? , No. its OK. What did you tell the inspector?

I told him I didnt see how a medfly would hitch a ride on a dead cocoanut with Indian faces and feathers printed on it. Hawaii isnt

that much cmuitry.

I told you before, Martha, its not a foreign country. 'Theyre one of us.

Then how come they dont print their streets in English?

Youre gonna freeze to death when we get home, he said, You shouldve kept your coat out.

Dont start with me Roy. Where do you think our luggage is now?

The man said either San FYanciscoorGuam. Another foreign country. Theyre one of us, he said tiredly.

Then how come you dont see them in the Miss America Pageant?

Maybe you can sleep on the plane going home, he said.

My eyes wont close. Ive tried.

Its called jet lag. In a year, or two when we get our sleep out, well look back and remember the good times in Hawaii.

She began to cry, We didnt even see Don Ho.

I left them as an announcement came that their flight was delayed for another hour.

Only the film in their camera would remember what a good time they had.

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Parents Are Advised To Buy Sneakers

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, October 8, 1981S

PHILADELPI1A (UPI) -Parents can do their pocketbooks and their children a favor if they buy sneakers instead of hard-soled shoes for school wear, says a childrens health .center director.

Dr. Jeffrey Weiss has nothing against special shoes for some occasions and some foot conditions.

Children who dont have flat feet dont need shoes with arch supports, says the Jefferson Medical College assistant professor of pediatrics and head of the Childrens Jefferson University Hospital.

And you wont get flat feet if you dont wear arch supports. This condition is not caused by wearing improper shoes, Weiss says.

He suggests high-backed sneakers for children only if they tend to step out of the low-backed type. These and other high-backed shoes dont give a lot of ankle support, he says, but chUdrens ankles dont need support for regular activities. Childrens leg bone muscles and tendons will do the job adequately, he adds.

Weiss does, however, advise special shoes for athletic activities such as football, track or jogging.

Some children also need orttu^ic shoes, he says, but they should be examined by a physician, who should write a prescription for the exact type of shoes needed.

Never leave this kind of judgment to a shoe salesman,Weiss says.

Children who need orthopedic shoes usually will toe in or toe out, the pediatrican says, or may suffer foot pain or have an unusual gait.

Be prepared to spend about

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$15 to $20 a pair for childrens sneakers, he says. If they are too inexpoisive they wUl not last.

Weiss also says sneakers should appear to be well-constructed, with sturdy-looking canvas pieces that are glued on strai^t and vent holes that do not have any tears around them.

Make sure sneakers fit properly and feel comfortable, he adds. If they are too loose, they will cause blisters; too tight, they will be very uncomfortable.

Weiss also advises canvas sneakers for babies who are just beginning to walk. Until then, babies can get along fine with booties or socks for protection, he said.

I know this may sound like blasphemy to many well-meaning mothers who were taught by their weU-meaning mothers that children need arch supports and strong, sturdy shoes, the pediatrician says, adding that he is not aware of any scientific studies indicating that infants walk better or sooner with shoes.

Bridal Policy

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

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

Faith Raises Mothers Doubts

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1961 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: My son (Ill call him John) graduated from our state university with a masters degree in business administration, but its been a year now and he hasnt found a job. He had very little money saved, except for a small $5,000 inheritance from his grandmother.

John was raised a Catholic, but he wasnt happy in that church, so he quit and joined another one. I didnt object because John had always been a loner, but he had made a few friends at his new church and seemed much happier.

My shock came about six weeks ago when I was cleaning Johns room and on his desk I saw a check that he had written for $900 - made out to this church! I became curious and looked into his checkbook, which was also on his desk, and found that John had already given the church three other checks totaling $3000!

I called the church and spoke with one pastor, who referred me to another pastor, who referred me to a bookkeeper. I tried to tell them that my son had been unemployed for a year and couldnt afford to give them this kind of money. I was told they never question anyones ability to give, and all donations were voluntary.

I spoke to Jphn about it, and he said the church was wonderful, deserved all the help he could give, and that nobody took advantage of him. I called the church again and tried to get the people there to refund at least a part of the money, but they refused. I begged them to quit accepting money from my son, but they told me again that all donations were voluntary.

Abby, what can I do? How can I get the church to listen to reason? I am not saying my son is crazy, but this church has got him so involved he cant be thinking right. Please helo me. Im a widow with very little money. Thank you. ^ NOWHERE TO TURN

DEAR NOWHERE: You cant stop a church from accepting voluntary contributions, but if you have reason to believe that your son isnt thinking right, you should start with a doctor, and end up with a lawyer. If your son is psychiatrically examined and found to be mentally sound, he can give the gold out of his teeth to whomever he so chooses, and theres nothing you can do about it.

DEAR ABBY; My husband recently applied for a job where I am employed. He went in for an interview last Monday and was told that he would be notified at the end of the week whether or not he had been hired for the job.

By Friday my husband had not heard anything, so he asked me to call and find out what the situation was. I refused, saying I didnt think it was proper for me to call, and if he wanted to know, he should call himself.

He said that my refusal to call showed that I had no interest in his career. I tried to tell him that I am interested, but there are some things a person should do for himself.

Who 18 right? CONCERNED WIFE

DEAR WIFE; Youre right.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FARE Stuffed Veal Breast Rice and Peas Salad Fruit Tarts Beverage VEALBREAST Weve given this reasonably priced cut of meat a stuffing whose flavor resembles pate.

'/4 cup butter l-3rd cup finely chqiped onion

cup finely chopi^ celery 4 pound chicken Uvers, center membranes removed

and finely knife-chopped 2 cups fresh bread crumbs 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning

Salt and pepper to taste Bone-in veal breast (about 3V4 pounds) with pocket Paprika In a 10-inch skillet in the hot butter, gently cook the onion and celery until the onion is wilted; add the liver and cook, stirring, until it loses its red color. Off heat, Stir in the crumbs, poultry seasoning and salt and pepper. Stuff into veal pocket; close opening with skewers. Roast in a shallow pan, tightly covered with foil. In a 350-degree oven for 2^ hours. Remove foil, sprinkle with paprika; continue roasting, uncovered, until tender - about >/i hour longer. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Personal

Angelene H. Venters is a surgical patient in Pitt Me-moriaJ Hospital.

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4-TheDaUyReOertor,Greenve.N.C.-Thursday, October, 19*1

Strong Voice For Good

Marse Grant, editor of the Biblical Recorder for 22 years, plans to retire on Sept. 13,1982.

Grant submitted his retirement request to the chairman of the publications board of directors Tommy J. Payne of Greenville.

Payne said the directors would reluctantly agree to the request.

The Biblical Recorder is a powerful voice in North Carolina. It has a circulation which is exceeded only by two major daily newspapers among pubications of the state.

More important, it has had as its editor a man of integrity and principle in Marse Grant.

Grant has provided all of us with

inspiration and leadership. An example was his support of the establishment of the East Carolina University Medical School when it was not so pi^ular to do so.

Tommy Payne said it well. Marse Grant has been one of the strongest voices for good in North Carolina and finding a successor to him will be a tremendous responsibility. Few people have influenced Baptist life - or the state at large any more than he has.

A consolation is that Grant says he will be busy and active with the denomiation after he retires. North Carolina continues to need his energies.

THAT ROUTES GErtlNG A BIT STICKY!

T' -'

Best That Can Be Done

A salary hike for North Carolinas public school teachers and state employees quickly shaped up this week with a recommendation of a 5 percent pay increase.

Not all will be happy with the increase in view of inflation but even that percent will cost the statea large part of a $71 million compensation package. The increase will be funded only for the

THIS AFTERNOON . i

f w 1 W W I WA.SH1NGT0N Npws nf nrnvpr nf emulation Thats tho financial hi)nk>

last six months of the fiscal year, which means there will be no increase for the months of July through December.

The action may not set well with everyone concerned. Still it strikes us as the best the Legislature can do in a time of calls for budget cutting and ncertainty as to our economic future. We hope it will suffice.

Policy Goals

Bv JAMES J. KILPATRICK

" By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - Visitors to the northwestern mountains of North Carolina have marvelled at the sight:

A towering windmill, biggest in the world with bliades the size of an airliner wings, hovered over the scenery.

Visitors also marvelled that the blades seldom turned in the prevailing mountain breezes atop Howards Knob. And when they did manage to work up a respectable head of steam, residents along the winding road to the mountain top complained that the noise, vibrations, and interference with television reception were a nuisance.

Highly touted both as a viable alternative to the energy crisis - it was supposed to generate electricity and as a tourist attraction, it looks like the big windmill, failed on both counts.

The state rushed in to install a park at the site: a park which didnt ^t a whole lot of traffic.

Souvenirs Quick-buck artists rushed to mai^et with T-shirts, plastic windmill models and the like. You can still find these relics gathering dust on back shelves of area junk shops

The windmill, federal officials continue to insist, did what it was supposed to do. The National Aeronatics and Space .Administration and its contractor. General Electric, built the sophisticated, computerized windmill.

Hooked to Blue Ridge Electric .Membership Corporation lines that company has turned down an offer from the government to keep the windmill and use it.

Use it? Actually. the w indmill has been broken for some time and no serious attempt has been made to repair it. Right now, workmen are preparing to mothball the machine for the

cold winter.

Come spring, reports the Watauga Democrat newspaper in Boone, the windmill could once again be back in operation, but this time catching tropical breezes some 5,000 miles from North Caro-

Now, says Collins, budget cuts will gut the wind energy research effort and the Boone windmill along with it. Right now the chances of it being removed or dismantled are 100 percent. Collins told the Waguaga Democrat.

Hawaiin Electric, a power firm, is the leading contender for the windmill as that state provides both a location where steady winds prevail, and a policy of working toward energy alternatives.

Of the Boone experience, Collins said: Its been a very positive program ...The residents have been very supportive and the utility has been outstanding. '

This has been an overall benefit to wind energy research.

WASHINGTON - News of events in Washington, by which is meant the nations capital, travels swiftly around the world. News of events in the District of Columbia rarely gets far beyond the Potomac. But something happened in the D C. City Council the other day that merits wide dissemination: The council gave preliminary approval to a death in dignity ordinance.

The ordinance responds to a sentiment that must be almost universal. As we grow older, and more frequently suffer the death of friends and family members, our tlMMights turn inward. If a loved one dies suddenly and unexpectedly of a heart ^ attack alive one minute, dead the next we say a

prayer of emulation. Thats the way to go. I hope I go the same way.

Other deaths bring othw prayers. Most of us have knovm instances in which a

BILLNOBLITT

lina amid the waving palm trees of Hawaii.

The government is ending its involvement with Mod One. and if the windmill is moved it will be a private, commercial venture and not a government project, says John Collins, project manager.

Is the Boone windmill the victim of an abortive experiment with power generation whose time has either not yet come, or long past? Or is it victim to President Reagens cost-cutting

Broken

A little of both seem appropriate answers. Since last January, the windmill has been idle because bolts connecting the blades to the shaft were broken off. Even before budget cuts started hitting home, federal officials backed away from more expensive repairs to the trouble-plagued windmill.

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27S34 Established 1882 Published Morrday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N C.

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 54.00

MAIL RATES IMCM iMtea* lu aMr* ippllcMal PHI And Adjoining Counties 54.00 Per Month ElsewtMro in North Carolina 54.35 Por Month Outside North Csroiina 55.51 Per Month

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To the editor:

The federal government of the USA, the ^te of North Carolina, Pitt County and Greenville City have spait until vye have reached the saturation point. If we dont niake massive reductions in all government spending, we will have a depression worse than 1932. It would result in very hi^ unemployment and uncontrolled crime. It is doubtful if our people could take it making a revolution possible very stnmg words, but extremely crucial times;

federal spending in 1971 $195 billion federal spwiding in 1981 $663 billion This is an increase of 341 percent. This is your money being spent. How much of it is absolutely necessary?

In my opinion, the following are a few examples of excessive spending by government:

1. Departments of Education and Energy must be abolished. Must get government out of educatkm and energy.

2. Governor Hunt has not push^ for increases for teachers, but he pushes for the following which accommodate a relatively small number of people: $4 million for two horse show arenas; $12 million for microelectnmics coiter; $16 million for science and math school; $2 million for free love abortions; $8 million for ECU Medical Sdiool; and $5 million for veterinary school.

3. Why should our taxes pay over $3,000 fw each state college student when the student pays less than $500 tuition? Students attending private colleges pay up to $5,000. ECU Medical School will spend $50,000 fw each student.

4. Greenville public buses will spend $275,000, including salaries of $108,000, but receipts of only $57,000, a loss of nearly a quarter million ddlars.

Why should all taxpayers bear the cost of so^alled culture, like museum, symirtKmy, community arts, etc., amounting to over $6 million. These serve and ve pleaaire to a small percentage of our people. Culture projects should be financed by voluntary giving, not by government taxes. Uncontrolled spending not stop until you register your concerns.

William A. Wright Greoiville

To the editor:

As one of the many callers last week to Chamd 9 in Greenville. 1 sympathized with the dilemma and disq>-pointment expressed by Letxi Meadows, Jr., (Daily Reflector, Sept. 29). However, I had called on Monday, 28, to discuss the matter with the pn^ram (hrectw at Channd 9 and had beai assured that the Redskins would be back (on the screen at least) this past Sunday. I, theref<e, settled down on Sunday to watdi the Skins and had to endure, instead, the Cowboys - ugh! To sid)stitute a (3owboys game in Redskins terrihMy--the ultimate insult to Redskins fans in an alreKiy bl season. Since Qiamd 9s management apparatly is totaUy insensitive to the needs of the Redskins fans m Urn area, I would urge all Redskins fans to express their dispteasure 1^ writing to Charaiel 9, with a cof^ to the Federal Communications Commisaon, Engineer in Charge, 870 North Military Highway, Norfc^ Va. 23502. Be sure to make your letter F Public Inspectioa File and when Channel 9s license renewal time comes q), perhaps we Redskins fans may have our revenge.

JarlatbMacKenoa *

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

person dies by agnizing inches. The tired is kept feebly beating by stimulants and drugs. Comatose, the patient lies for days or weeks in a hospital bed, kept technically alive by respirators and intravenous feedings. Such a person has lost most of the aspects of personhood; his body is a body dispossessed of personality, of re^)onse. of the uses of its senses. Is he still living? we a^. And the answer is, No, he is only existing.

In such lingering, terminal cases the patient may expe-rience little pain. His own prolonged suffering is seldom the worst part. More often the most melancholy aspect lies in the burden imposed ipin the family the emotional burden, and

the financial burdoi also. When life us uselessly, hopelessly prolwiged by the techniques of modem medicine, to the end that a living corpse is kept technically alive, hospital bills can have a ruinous impact q>on a family. Daily visits to the bedside of such a loved om become a ritual devoid of meaning. No change, says the floor nurse. No change.

Everyone I have known who has gone through this experience has said the same thing; Dont keep n alive on machines and tubes and catheters. If its hopeless, let mego! Pull the plug!

The District of Columbia ordinance is designed to permit precisely that.

The ordinance would authorize adults to execute affidavits declaring their wish to die rather than to be kept alive in a hopdessly comatose or terminally ill condition. Under the bill, local hospitals could disam-tinue life-sustaining procedures upi certification by at least two doctors that such a patient had readied a terminal condition with no chance for recovwy. The bill would protect doctm^ frcHn malpractice suits that might otherwise result from obeying their patioits instructions.

Indeed, the D.C. ordinance would go further: Doctcxrs who refused to obey instructions, and insi^ instead upon hopelessly and expoisivdy prdoong the life of a patient, would become subject to civil pmalties of q> to $5,000 plus suqiension or revocation of

fPfease Tura ToPageS)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Tliree staffers on the House Foreign Affairs Committee who>^ ped quietly out of town last week fOT Islamabad are excepted to return with potoit ammunition against Presi-doit Reagans pnxnise to sell^ 40 F-16 aircraft to Pakistan, a comerdone of his Mideast defense plan.

Just as thejr predecessors in bygone dalys wi trips to Saigon poisoned U.S.-vietnamese relations, these staffers will be back with bulging briefcases. They are seeking evidence of Pakktani human rights vidations, an Islamic Unnb, Pakistani inadlity to handle the F-I6s, pditical instability of President Zia ul-Haq and Pakistani refi^woes.

Firing this ammunitkm will be American liberal foes of the Zia regime allied with the human ripts and Isradi lobbies. With Reagans AWACS deal for Saudi Arabia in grave danger (xi Capital Hill, qiposition to arming Pakisan against Soviet encroachments frcm occupied Afganistn finishes a one-two congressional punch that could wreck Reagans Mideast pdicy.

Capitd Hill hobbling of the presidoit, at its heyday during Vietnam, is not aided. (Congressional encroachment on presidential policymaking, to the contrary, is encouraged by the ease with which the president is humbled on the AWACS deal.

The dispatch of those three Foreign Affairs Cwnmittee aides to Pakistan caused coi-sternation in Islamabad, which assumed that the presidents decisiwi to sell 40 F-16s was irreversible. The first alarm came a few days earlier when Rep. Steirfien Sdan of New Yore, a liberal Democratic powerhouse on the Committee, dropped word to the Pakistani ambassador of strong owsitn to the F-16 sale. The government of Pakistan imm^tdy asked fOT clarification.

Secretary of State Alexander Haig sent word back that Reagan remains on-mitted to the fiill package of F-16S and other aid. Tlie Pakistanis were advised not to be alarmed when the House Committee aides ar

rived in Islamabad, even if they asked embarrassing qpitions.

Bid in truth, prospects are not neariy so teight. The administration is gearing for, another battle Congress tiiat' may prove alimst as costly as AWACS to the presidents prestige and to U.S. strategy for defending the kGdhe East. (Congress can veto the sale (as it plans to veto the AWACS sale) or it can refuse to grant Pakistan a waiver from the nuclear proliferation law to permit the sale.

Reagan backers believe the fuU wei^it of the pro-Israel Woe in Congress is being mobilized for action aftor the AWACS matter is setUed. Die reason lies in Israds fears of an Islamic bomb constructed by Pakistan. Despite the more than 2,000 miles bet-ween Islamabad and Jerusalem, larad wants to retain its nuclear monoidy in the Middle East. So, pro-Israel congressmen say privately: No F-16s without a verifiable commitement from Pakistan not to bmld the bomb.

Meanwhile, human rights activists are using allega-^tions of torture and civil riits abuses under Goi. Zias military dictatorship as reasMi to block the sale. The House committee aides traveling around Pakistan are under ^lecial instructions to investigate these allegations.

Striving te limit damage to the presidents plan. Chairman Clem Zablocki of the Foreign Affairs Committee has warned the administrations to reduce the number of F-16S from 40 to 20, making iro the difference with the far less pWent F-5. A tactical retreat of this kind, Zablocki argues, might save the rest of the package.

But that ignores the fact that Zias prestige rides atop the agreement with the U.S. he made over harsh left-wing pWitical criticism. Whoi one member of the foreign Affairs Committee adced the Pakistani embassy point-blank whether Zia could ride out the pWitical storm following a U.S. dedsioi to roiege on the signed agreement, he got a a)e-wond response: Negative.

(Please Turn To Page 5)

Strength For Today

HAPPY MARRIAGE

Recently an article ap-peared which b(e the title Haqiy Marriage Assured.

'Wc

Most things in life have a go^ deal of uncertainty attached to them. Doesnt marriage have this Wonent of uncalairty also? Ask peo|de who are married.

But wdiat does assure hq>-piness in marriage? lx)ve? Yes, but intelligent love. Maiilage, like everything dse that is living and vi^, grows with the passing years.

There are a number of

things which make marriage vital and happy. The first is respect. The second is trust in anothers character. The third is similarity of ideals even though there are marked differences in porsonal Ustes. Love is a sort of cemoit vriiid) binds all the diverse and some-times conflicting personalities of two peqde together.

People often want divorce because love has changed. It should - for the bettor. It should grow and mature just as does everything living and vital. -EliWiaDou^ass

Prof Cites Poor Management

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBiffiiness Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie corporate pyramid has cW-lap^ into the Wiape of a liit bulb that is filled with meniality, redundancy, obsolescence and incmnpWency, says Prof. Eugene Jennin^.

And that, says Joinings, is the reason \^y American productivity has fallen far below the long-term avorage increase of more than 3 perdentayear.

Ckxrectkm begins at the management levW rather than with workers at the bottom, as many businessmen bWieve, said Jennings, who idoitified the (HcWem more than a decade ago and has worked on it ever since.

Work for the professor means many things; Teaching managemoft at Michigan State University, adviWng corporate and governmental managemeW, analyzing companies, and writing books on his findings.

In one of these, Routes to the Executive Suite, published in 1971 by McGraw-Hill, Jennings described the bulge that devW-oped (hiring the easy days of the 196(te and recommended

The term, which means growing lean and mean, has now bec(Hne a buzzword in corporate analysis, and many c(npanies, including General Mohxs and Sears, Roebuck, are wWl into resizing programs.

The proUon began when deposits of fat line and suqiort personnW woe layered oWo management ranks m the 19G0s without regard to cost and productivity, Jemings recWled. It was a time, he saud, when many ctHrptxatioiis found easy to come by.

They had to wwfc at losiiq money, he said. Thqr de-vWoped a girth just bdow the top.

By 1975, management porsomel costs as a percentage (rf total labor costs bad doubled, and the girth area, representing less than one-third of aU persomW, had almost traded when conh pared to total management costs. Nobtxfy would turn oft the light txA. he said.

But 9^, be was asked. Because nobody was (Nfo-ductivity-conscious, he said. He listed five reasons.

1. Managonent thou^ IMPoductivity was a matter of capital iovestmsk and nolof

2. Next, when omqianies got into a mess thQT res(^ to restructuring ratbor than streamlining or resizing.

As went frmn coftral to decentralized structures, and from functional to divisional, they merely moved ptisitions around, closing some aid opening others, so that fiie net eftoft was they needed more bodies to fill more portions.

Sidd Jenniiigs, identifyiiig one of the life forces of bureaucracies, When you give cfivisioas more they invariably ask for and ^ get more staff and support

cisions that were supposed to enhance efficiency. But it also produced large baU^ (dsuqxxt personnel.

5. The pressure of gov-ommental and piddic int^-est groups led to prodigious increases in new positions.

AU thte, said Jennin^, led to the collapse of the pyramidal structure of fewer and fewer po'Sfmnd at each ascending level of re-spoi^ity. In its (dace came the light bulb shape, stuffed with unproductive people and portions, be said, is the

3. Then, be said, management ignored the productivity aspects of its bdiavior because it was involved in {MTOgrams of de-legrthq auQiority. It meant you needed subordnates if you were going to drtegrte.

Corporate maoa^ment accqited the notion of everyone being his own manager. We passed the title to almost everyone, even one-man departments. If you were a manago you needed personnd.

4. The knowledge and information expkxskn created new tecfantqua for prooess-

1. Meniality. Peof^ doing work that is mundane and bdow tbdr salary levds. Executive clerks, so to

2. Redundancy among (Uvisioos and offices, with people ddng the same jobs.

3. Obsolescence. People who havent grown with the job.

llnconqietency.

Now, conduded JenUngs, we have to rip flie stuft^ outoftbeI^biiIb.Weliave to gd bacdi in diqie if Amalean industry is to attain the productivity growth that made the economy vflbrant.

We him to achieve again

School Bus

In Collision

An estimated S4.400 property damage resulted from three cdlisions Investigated by Greenville Police

Kilpatrick Col....

(CotttimiedFromPagei)

their licmses to practice.

The bill contains safe-guanls intaided to protect the smile and mentally in-competent from un-scnq)ulous relatives. The affadavits could be revoked at any time. The bills chief sponsor, Councilwoman Polly Shackletwi, says emphatically that the ordinance provides no license for mercy killings. But the bill strikes me at most merciful indeed.

The Most Rev. James A. Hickey, CatlKriic archbishop of Washington, has denounced the bill as a cm-tribution toward a declining respect for human life, but few other opponents have come forward. The bill pa^ the council with only a single dissenting vote. Its final passage nest week is assured.

According to an account in the Washington Post, 10 states have adopted similar laws - Arkansas, California, Idaho, Kansas, Nevada, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oregon, Texas and Washington. My own Commonwealth of Virginia, whence I shall shuffle off one day, has yet to enact so humane a statute, but pertiaps this column will serve the purpose: When my time comes. Doc, turn out the lights and pull the plug.

Evans-NovokCol....

(Caitinuedfrom page 4)

Zias government committed Pakistan to a new arms compact and regional alliance with the U.S. for a single reason: the menace of Soviet power in neiAboring Afghanistan ever since the 1979 Soviet invasion. Although he is under extreme pressures from Moscow to recognize Kabuls puppet Soviet government, he threw in his lot with the U.S.

Accordingly, if Congress dilutes or defaults on Reagans commitment, Pakistan will be ripe for Soviet pickings. As for Ronald Reagan, he would have three years left to build a new defense plan for the Middle East out of the 'Tattered ruins of his high-sounding strategic consoi-sus. There would be few Moslem takers.

yestmlay.

Officers said heaviest dama^ resulted from a 5:25 p.m. mishap on Didi^c Avemie, 60 fe^ west of Me-mMTial Drive invdving cars driven by Vicky Smith Darden of 435B Bomer La. and David Lee Baker Jr. d Route l,Wintarville.

Damage \is estimated at $1,500 to eadi of the two vehicles.

An estimated $300 damage readied to eadi of two cars involved in a 1 p.m. mishap on Fifth Street, 300 feet west of the Moye Drive intersection.

Drivers of the cars were listed as Alice Hardy Cogdell of Route 4, Greoiville and WUlie Cobb Skinner of Route 2,Grifton.

Pdice said a car driven by Denise Scott Carrico of River View Estates cdlided with a school bus about 8:15 a.m. on a private road in the trailer p^, 400 feet east of the Greenville Boulevard intersection, causing $500 damage to the car and $300 damage to the bus.

Neither of the drivers, nor any of the 15 passengers on the bus was injured.

PORICAST POS FRIDAY. OCT. 9.1861

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and avtning to cm-akkr tha varioua dutiaa conoactad with your paraonal Ufa and to do what ia saeoaaary to put your affaira on a Boora aoUd atructnra. Maintain an optimistic outlook.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your baak aima and

find tha bast mathod to attain tham with a minimum of af-

fort Avoid aztravaganea tonight

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to hava talks with advisers who ara familiar with your problams. Contact a ck)oa tia for tha date you naed.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) You can gain a good deal now if you angaga in social activitiaa in a practical way. Show incraiaaad affection to bvad one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to expresa your capabUitiae in the businaaa worid. Contact a hiid^rup for the backing you need.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You hava new ideas t^t should be fully studied bef<we putting them in operation. Show that you are progressive minded.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) It's important that you carry through with promises youve made. Go to tha right sources for the inf(Mination you need.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Be more willing to make a new arrangement with an associate and become more successful in the future. Express your charm.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have much work to do and a new system could be helpful in handling it more effidantly. Improve your appearance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dm. 21) You have talent you seldom use and this is a good time to try it out Enxaxe in hobby with friends tonixht

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may find it difficult to handle a personal problem now. The evening can be a delightful time with congeniis.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A day when y<m are thinking cleverly and can easily your aims. Dont ask any favors from friends at this time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your financial situation may worry you, but if you carry through with an objective plan, everything will turn out okay.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should be alerted to opportunities in the outside world.

TheDaily Reflector, GreenvUte.N.C Thursday, Octobers, ISSl5 particularly where modem methods are concerned. Give a good education, since the pioneer spirit is definitely in this chart. Teach good manners.

The Stars impel they do not compel What you make of your life is larxely up to you!

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Streets Meet Is Held Here

The Greenville Public Woiics Department is hosting the 1981 Municipal Streets C:onference here yestmlay through Friday.

The group was welcwned yesterday morning by Mayo Allen, director of public works of Greenville, and Greenville Mayor Donald McGlolwn.

Todays program has included sessions on storm drainage liability by Fred P. Baggett, associate general counsel of the N.C. League of Municipalities; employee evaluations by Carl Wills, director of public works in Hii Point;

di^ion awards to be given at a buffet luncheon; and a tour of the Greenville Public Works Facility.

Tomorrows program will include sessions on Sensible Salting by Darryl Heam and Eddie Williams of the Salt Institute.

comiEnioii

On Pag* S Of Tha Saar* Day* Sal* Saetlon In Today* Papar Tha Copy And Prieoa wort Loft Out For hw N0.12M Worfctwneh Sot. Tlw Copy Should Road Sava $77 On Workbanch Sat Rag. Saparala Prica Totals $194.$2 Sda Prtea Workbanch Haa S

Drataara And Lock Door For Socurlty. Thru Octobor 31. Alao Tho Ineorroct Copy And Prico la Shown On Th# Sanding Balt*. TMa la Not Soars Baat Sanding Balt. Th* Rag. Prico Is $$.49. Sala Prica Is 3.M.

W* Ragrat Thasa Errors And I That T

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Club Installs New Officers

Fred T. Mattox was installed as presiitent of the Greenville Kiwanis Club yesterday.

Robert Snyder, lieutenant governor of the Carolinas District Division 7-N, conducted the installation.

Also installed were Bill Weston as vice president; Dixie McGlohon as secre-tary-treasurer; and sbc new directors - Fred Alcock, Owen Kingsbury, Robert Leith, Walter Stasavich, A.M. Mumford, and Robert Van Veld.

Two new members. Russell Edmundson and Worth Worthington, were inducted. This club, chartered July 21, 1921, has served the community 60 years. ,

FRED MATTOX

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Convention......

(Continued from Pagel) NAACP, and N.C. State NAACP Cwiference president Kelly M. Alexander.

Garrett, wiio said dualism in the American society can be removed ... by active political involvement, em-(rfiasized that this weeks conference is the first NAACP convention to be held in Pitt County, North Carolina.

Alexander, saying the NAACP has always had a close association with the church, noted that the

Seek Motive

WINDSOR, N.C. (AP) -Bertie County deputy sheriffs said Wednesday they are still trying to find a motive in the shooting deaths of two people.

Charles Robert Moore and his wife, Frances, both 38, were killed by shotgun blasts.

Sheriff Ed Daniels said Mrs. Moore was a nurse. When she failed to show up for work Tuesday, her coworkers called the sheriffs department.

NAACP has always had one objective in mind to eradicate racial segregation in this nation.

The NAACP, Alexander noted, has helped black people ... has hlped white people ... has helped the

Suggests A Pay Cut For Self

ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) -Earl Henwood says that by streamlining his job as the Union County clerk, he has cut his work hours from 35 to 40 hours a week to about 25 to 30 hours. Therefore, he says, he should get a pay cut.

Henwood, in a memo released Tuesday by the county Board of Freehdders, asked for his salary to be cut 22 percent from $19,260 yearly to about $15,000.

The county has been hit by layoffs and Henwood, a longtime supporter of President Reagans efforts to reduce government spending, said: My research has shown that the salary for the clerk to the board has almost doubled in 10 years ... when is this going to stop?

nation become nxMre democratic.

Ms. Coleman emphasized that the NAACP and the church cant be separated. Were woven together.

Put ywir Christianity into action, she encoimaged, Believe that God is still alive and well and will take care of us.

The Ri^it Rev. Alfred G.

Dunston, presiding prelate of the Second Episcopal District, A.M.E. Zkm Church, Philadel{Ma, Pa. was scheduled to speak at a 1 p.m. luncheon, while the Rev. Julius C. Hope, direcUHT of the NAACP Rdigkxis Affairs Dq)artmait, Detroit, Midi, is scheduled to speak at a 7:30 p.m. public meeting at Cornerstone Missionary

Bs^Chifldi.

TMnorrows sessions will be held at the Ramada Inn. A

7:30 pin. public meeting will be hdd at Sycamore Hill Misstooary Baptist Church.

the Globe

"irotters^

Across town, or around lha world, gel there m Ok)

Maipe Trotters famous Walking Lady, the nnosi comfortable walking shoe ever made ITS the perfect-fit shoe that supports and cushions your fool Handsome, too. in antique finished top gram leather Just lie It on. and go globe trolling Walking Lady

The Bootery

301 EVANS MAa - MINGES BLOG.

PHONE 752-8778-OPEN SAT. BY APPOINTMENT

BOB THOMPSON. FOOT SPECIAUST _^

Alexander will present the preddents amual addren at a 9:30 a.m. session Friday.

GRAND

OPENING

PET VILLAGE

Saturday, September 10th

AKPRofl Malc-Reg. 1225. Female-Res. 1175.

SHELTIES Now*165.00 Now* 145.00

FISH SALE NOW THRU SATURDAY

AKC Reg. COCKERS & PERSIANS - EXOTIC BIRDS SMALL ANIMALS COMPLETE UNE OF PET SUPHJES

Come By & See "Tucker^, Our Resident Coati Mundi

511 South Evans Street

AcroM From Taft Furniture

756-9222

Carolina east mall L^greenviHe

HOME FURNISHING SALE!

WHY NOT CELEBRATE WITH WONDERFUL WICKER?

Home

Furnishing

Sale!

REPEAT OF A SELLOUT!

YOUR CHOICE

3.99

Regular $5 to $42

mmmm

All handmade in the Philliplnesand China. Baskets to hide things in or show things off in. Baskets for your letters, newspapers or magazines. Baskets for your needlepoint or knitting. Baskets to put plants, flowers, kitchen tools, treasures or trash in. Baskets to serve in, collect In, organize in, carry things in, take picnic-ing. For your living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, bathroom, porch or patio. For all the things you cant find a place for and havent had time to put away. Baskets are fun and not one is mbre or less than 3.99. During the whole month of August. Jhe Mall's 2nd Anniversary Sale.

i; !Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 P.M. --Phone TS&B-E-L-K (75&2355)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday.Octobw 8, lWl-7

Fieldcrest

Completes

Canpaign

Fieldcrest Mills employees at the Karastan spinning and Karaston worsted plants in Greenville have completed their United Way cmapaign for Pitt County with a total ,contribution of $15,134.92.

General campaign chairman J. Melvin Moore, vice president and general manager the Karastan spinning division reported that out of 218 err^loyees at the spinning plant, 209 or 95.9 percent made a pledge to the United Way.

Moore also reported that out of 77 employees at the worsted plant, 76 or 98.7 percoit made a pled^ this year. The total contribution from employees at both plants was 96.6 percent with 87.5 percent giving a days pay or more.

This contribution was the largest ever made by Fieldcrest plants in .Greenville. Although operating sdieduies have not been exceptionally strong recently, the employees at both plants will usually give wh^ there is a real need like the United Way, Moore , stated.

Training Being Offered

Dance Slimnastics, Ltd., a national non-profit corporation, will present a free training session for potential instructors on Oct. 10. The all-day session will be held in the auditorium of Wahl-Coates Elementary School on East Fifth Street in Greenville.

The session will be offered in cooperation with the Greenville City Schools/Community Schools program. Thfere is no fee, although pre-registration is required.

The training is a requirement as a consideration as a Dance Slimnastics, Ltd. instructor. No experience is necessary to apply.

To pre-repster for the training session, call Dianne Hale at',56-5219.

CORRECTION The mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Elsie T. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Hill entertained the Hlll-Harper wedding party and guests at a pig picklin Saturday night at Tar River Estates club house. The wedding write-up was printed in Mtmdays edition

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

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

Just for fun."

hs her birthday.

You enjoy fresh flowers. Because you love her."

"Shes your secretary."

Its your anniversary."

You deserve It.

But the eleventh and best reason may simply be no reason at all Call or come by GramvUle Flowoi Shop today for your Hero Club card.

1027 S. Evtm Comer 11th & Evans 758-2774

FIELDCREST MAIESTIC BATH TOWEL ENSEMBLE ON SALE!!

Regular 2.00 to 5.50

Soft...Elegant...Highly Absorbent. That Quality Feel You Like, And Now At Prices That Invite You To Give Your Bath A New Face-Lift In Todays New Decorator Color Scheme. 90% Cotton With 10% Polyester Added. In Jonquil, Sable, Champagne, Cerulean Blue, Blush And White.

HAMPTONBLANKET ON SALE

6.00

100% Acrylic With 5 Nylon Binding. Mothproof And Non-Allergenic. Machine Wash And Dry. Green, Yellow And Brown. 72X90.

Automatic Electric Blanket!

,..,,26.25

Full size, single Control Electric Blanket By State Pride . Machine Wash. In Gold And Green.

StatePride* Dacron* Pillows!

REGULAR 0 0

5.99to8.99 CiiW /W OFF

Ibacron* Filling In Cotton Cover le Non-Allergenic, Mildew Proof, Odorlees And Duatproof. Standard, Queen, King SIzea.

Mepenleiice Towel Ensele! 20%

. REQUUR .2.25 to 7.50..........

f f '<

Assorted Solid Colors, Dobby Border, Combed Co^ '* flT T

ton Loops. 100% Cotton. Quick To Absorb. By Can- *

non*.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Phone 756 B-E-L-K (756-2355)

-The DaUy Reflector, GreeovUle.N.C.'niuridiy.Octobef I, M*l

Falling Bodies Bodies will be falling out of the sky for the next 10 days in Zephyrhills, Florida as the world skydiving championships begin. Skydivers from severa' nations hope to take the title from the Canadians, the current world champions. Although parachutes look like umbrellas, liConardo da Vinci called the first sketching of a parachute he designed in 1495 a tent roof. His ideas preceded the first recorded parachute jump by several centuries. In 1783 French physicist Sebastien l^enormand made the first successful parachute jump out of a tower. But it wasnt until 1912 that an American army captain became the first person to parachute out of an airplane.

DO YOU KNOW For years, parachutes were made out of silk until cheaper and stronger thread was developed. What synthetic is now used?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Normal pickles are made from cucumbers.

10-8-81 ' VEC, Inc. 1981

Eight Years In 4-H Is Related At Reception

A kaleidoscope of experiences thats how Donna Bdlinger of Morganton describes her eight years in 4-H work.

Miss Bollinger and other 4-H officials were in Greenville Tuesday afternoon at a 4-H reception to explain the merits of the 4-H program.

Ive gained valuable skills in project areas ranging from foods and nutrition to forestry and plant diseases, Miss Bollinger said. Ive learned guidelines for bicycle care and safety, the proper techniques for cann-

Spinal Month Is Proclaimed

won

HUMBI

Frames as low as ^.95 Complete glasses as low as ^1.45

Between now and October 31,1981,

PE ARLE Vision Center is offering 40% off a selection of fashion frames. PEARLE is the value center for eyewear.

AT PARTICIPATING STORES ONLY: GREENVILLECarolina E. Mall, (corner of Hwys. 264 & 13). Tel. 756-8834 For other locations call toll-free 800-331-1000.

rPEARLET

V vision center y

A SfAALf COMPANY

c 1981 Searle Optical Inc Dallas'. Teas USA

Gov. Jim Hunt has signed a proclamation calling for the observance of Spinal Health Month during October.

During this month, chiropractic groups throughout the United States are conducting a program of public information, education and examination to clear up misconceptions about the spine and nervous system and provide early detection of ^inal problems. The N.C. Chiropractic Association will have an exhibit at the N.C. State Fair Oct. 16-24 where examination of body posture will be available.

The proclamation cites the need for periodic spinal examinations and commends the chiropractic profession for its community service.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Masonic Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication tonight at 7; 30. Work in the Master Masons degree. All Master Masons are invited.

A.L. Henry, Master A.C. Leggett,

Secretary

caro/ma east mall k^greenville

Announcing Stride Rite' Trunk Showing of Shoes for Children!

stride Rite Factory Representative, Mr. Ron Dellehay, will be in our store Friday, October 9th from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. showing and taking orders for the new spring styles of childrens shoes. Come see the new 1982 models!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K, (756-23^)

ing and freezing, and how to WMistruct clothing for myself and others.

I know from experience that I can find my way out of the woods with a omipass, she remarked.

Miss Bolinger, a ^ho-more at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, pointed out that she has also experienced the satis-factiwis in winning and the disappointments in losing.

She is currently serving as president of the state 4-H council, composed of state and district officers.

Scotty Walker of Raleigh,

the state 4-H councU vce presidoit, pointed out that the councils state project this year would focus m enerar conservation.

Energy is involved in every 4-H members (nroject, whether its automotive, home aivironroent, forestry or electric, Walker said.

State 4-H leador Donald Stormer of Raleigh said more than 95,000 yotmgsters are participating in the North Carolina 4-H program.

About 22,000 other youth are involved in the 4-H type expanded food and nutrition education program.

Dr. Stormer also announced that 4-H mem-bersh4> was being open^ to youngsters 64 years of age f(r the first time in North Cardina. This special program, entitled 4-H Partners in Learning and piloted in Pitt and three others counties, is being launched across the state this fall, he said.

The 4-H program is conducted by the Agricultural Exteision Service at N.C. State and A&.T. Univosities with the aid of county governments, the U.S. Department of Agriculture and about 15,000 volunteo* leaders.

Glenn Kick, presideitf <A the coimty 4-H councfl, saki SMne 1,100 youngsters ages 6-19 pmrtic^Mted in 4-H in Pitt County last year. They were enrolled in 16 4-H Partners-in-Learning Qubs, 24 regular dubs and 34 ^ial interest activities.

Buck said ttiat 189 adult

volunteers conducted or assisted with the 4-H activities. The reception in the county (rffice building was bdd in cmjimctkm with the Oct 4-10 obemranoe rA National 4-H Week and was attended by the Pitt County Commisshmers and other local officials.

Step into a whole new World in Home Decorating

utSkobpe

Break-In

Investigated

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating an early morning break-in at a Rt. 2, Farmville business.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the break-in at Ray Nanneys Self Service station resulted in the theft of a quantity of wine, some 40 cartons of cigarettes, several watches and approximately 3100 in pennies.

The sheriff said a plate glass window was broken in the incident, which took place sometime after 3 a.m. today.

'Handaafted Solid Walnut Mirrors

C 4 'BrassWare

'Pewter

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6

*Wood Accessories 'Ginger Jars, Vases, Bowls

'Silk Flowers, Anangements

Christmas Room-Ornaments, Wreaths, Centerpieces and Trees

Hwy. 264,6 Mi. E., Washington, N. C. 946-5415

Country Elegance in three styles &

Accessories For Every Life-Style

Open House Oct. 10

12 TO 6 P.M.

(

CLEARANCE SALE

14K Gold

Chains & Bracelets

30%o

Entire Stock

Ladies

Cluster

1 Carat Total Waight Nine DIamonda 14K Yellow Qold Mounting

Sale

- M 500

S2S00.00 WW W

Gents

Diamond

Cluster

iCt. Total Waight ^ Heavy Mounting Rog. $2,400.00

-.1,400

1979

Hummel

Bells

14K

18 Gold Chain With 7mm Gold Bead

Beautiful

Round

Brilliant

Solitaire

1.70 Ct.

Reg. $0,000.00

-.7,680

Marquise

Solitaire

Mounted In Yellow Gold.

.00 Ct.

Reg. $2,750.00

-.2,200

Ladies

Solitaire

0 Prong Tiffany Mounting W Carat Rag.$1,ON.OO

s...^999

Beautiful

Ladies Cocktail Ring

1.25 Carats Total Weight Reg.

$NOO.M

Sale

2400

Matched Wedding Set

4 Prong Tiffany Solitaire WHhMatohed BruahFtnlehedland. Reg. 1175.00

-.449

Diamond

Earrings

Clutter Style 14 DIamondB Total Oval, Pear, Raotangla Rag.llN.00

-.70

"INC OOiO i

Ladies

Cluster

Diamond A Emerald 14K Yellow Gold Reg.440.N

-.249

Sapphire & Diamond Pendant

Reg. 0000.00

-.225

14K Gold Beads

7mm...........3.50

6mm...........2.50

5mm...........2.00

4mm...........1.50

3mm...........1.0

Diamond

Pendant

Vz Carat Solitaire

Rag.$15N.

-.1200

Bulova

Watches

Entire Stock Ladiee 4 Qents

25%o

Cariyle Co. Fine Jewelers since 1922

CAROLINA EAST MALL 75641734

We welcome American Expiess.VISA, MasteiCord, Diner's Club and our Custom Charge

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUk.N.C Thursday, Octobers, 19810

' '4 .

- rk: ' -

^ r r

LOGGING HOT SPOT - The Weyerhaeuser Companys breakneck logging operation must hurry to remove logs from the flanks of Mount St. Meiens before they rot from weather and age. As many as 600 truckloads a day are salvaged from the area around the mountain. (AP Laserphoto)

Order Teachers Back To Work

By. CYNTHIA ROBERTS Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The citys striking public school teachers face suspensions, demotions or outright firings should they fail to comply with a judges order sending them back to classrooms on Monday.

Common Pleas Court Judge Edward Bradley issu^ an injunction Wednesday afternoon ordering the teachers to end their 31-day-old strike, which has affected 213,000 students.

Mitch Rubin, spokesman for the Philadelphia Federation of Teachers, said the union would not comment until its executive board

_ meets toni^t.

In 1973, the last time a judge ordered striking teachers back to work, hundreds of teachers were arrested, two of the unions top leaders were jailed for 19 days and a citywide general strike was averted only after President Nixon sent a federal labor official to negotiate a settlement.

Bradley and Judge Harry A. Takiff said in Wednesdays ruling that the walkout was illegal because teachers had a contract, and therefore may not strike under state laws covering public employee unions. Strikes by public employees are legal in Pennsylvania.

The teachers union had contended the contract was broken when the district laid off 3,511 employees, eliminated a 10 percent pay hike, and made other economies to reduce a $223 million deficit.

According to the court order, teachers who refuse to comply may be suspended, demoted or fired.

Despite the strike, the school district opened six

more elementary schools Wednesday, staffed by administrators and nonstrikers, Previously, one elementary school, seven centers for high school seniors, and schools for the mentally retarded and the blind had been opened.

Schools Superintendent Michael Marcase said the district would announce Friday when students should return to school.

The court order followed the collapse Tuesday of intense negotiations with a mediator during which the 22,00()-member PFT refused to agree to any layoffs.

Since Takiff left for a month-long trip to China last week, his si^ature on the order indicated the judges already had reached an agreement, but postponed action while negotiations were underway.

HAPPINESS. IS YOUR YOUNGSTER IN THE SOKXXBAND

Brass, wood wind & string instruments designed especiaiiy for beginners.

School Approved Instruments Call For Special School Plan

P MIICNiSIC

^1 ZMArilngtonBlvd. n Phone 7S6-1212

I A-l IMPORTS

?.V Y Pre-Holiday Sale

SAVE 331A-40

ON ONEIDA STAINLESS IN THESE STYLES

Profile Deluxe Heirloom

A-l IMPORTS

THE INTERNATIONAL EMPORIUM The Unique Place To Shop For All Your Personal.

Decorating And Gift Giving Needs

Meedey, Teeedey, Wednesday * Saturday Open 10 a.m.'Ml 6 p.m.

Thuraday and Friday 10 a.m. 'Ml 9 p m.

Greenville Square Shoppiitg Center Greenville 756-5961

nniversary sa

UST TWO DAYS!

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Etienne Aigner

All Weather Coat

Double Breasted Trench Style Only. NaturalSizes 6-18.

S108

reg. $145.00 Now

Double Breasted Pant

Pea Coat by Mackintosh ,

Sizes 6-16Navy-Kelly-Camel

reg. $110.00 Now

$8999

2 And 3 Piece

Winter Suits ^ ^ ^

Wool blends in assorted flannel solids and tweeds. Sizes 6-20.

reg. $140.00-$212.00 NOW

20/i

0 Off

MISSY SPORTSWEAR

Missy Skirts

Wool Blends-Plaids-& $ O Q 99

Tweeds. Sizes8-18. reg. $38.00 NOW 0

I Tanner Sweater

Yellow-Cream-Lavender-Pink- ROO 99

White-Green. reg.$38.00 N0W^04**

Gailord Blouses

Solid quiana In a rainbow of colors. Sizes 8-18. reg. $23.00 NOW

Miss Gotham Cowlneck Sweater

I ivory-Black-Red-Lavender-Sea R4 ilflO

Foam-Melon-Lemon, reg. $21.00 NOW | If

Early Fall Sportswear by Act III

Polyester slub knit, sizes 10-18, Oft

black & cinnamon. (Downtown Only)

Early Fall Co-ordinates by Koret

Polyester French Canvas Weave, O ft Of

sizes 8-18, navy & mauve (Pitt Plaza Only) iLU /Ooff

Personal Blazers

navy - camel - grey - red - white - hgnter $ Eft 99

j green sizes 6-18 reg. $75.00 nOW

Transitional Skirts and Tee Shirts

by Surrey, Sanibel, an^Frog Pond. Poly/cotton prints I and solids. S, M, L. Reg. $18.00 to$36.00 20%o

Half-Size Sportswear

Personal Wool Flannel $ CQ99

Blazer ........ reg. SOS.OO now

' navy - camel - red grey sizes 38-46

Transitional Button-Front Skirts

wine - black - navy - brown (Pitt Plaza Only) $4C88 -camel sizes30-40 reg.$19.00 now IQ

I Gailord Blouses

qiana fabric in a rainbow of solid colors

sizes 36-46 reg. $25.00 now

S1999

Reg. $18.88 NoW

sizes 1X.2X

LINGERIE

Warm Brush Nylon Gowns

assorted colors . 0^g\r\

sizesS,M,L $*^2

R.,.,2..W N0wM4^

Warm Brushed Nylon P.J.s

assorted colors ^ A ^9 9

Reg. $23.88 Now 10

Warm Fleece Robes

Choose from a large selection of styles & colors smocked yoke, zip front gripper front zip front, V-neck, satin trim

sizes S, M, L reg. $33.88 to $41.88

Jr.EariyFall

Dresses

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

Price

Misses Early Fall

Dresses

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

Now

Up To

Off

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Junior Plaid Blouses

sizes 5-13 reg. $15.00 to $22.00

Corduroy and Twill Work Pants Shetland Look Crew Neck Sweater

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

reg. $18.00 Now

Cowl Neck Sweater

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

Junior Transitional Skirts

button front black, navy, camel, grey, wine forest green, sizes 5-15

Now

reg.$13.(K)

$999

reg. $18.00

Now

Calvin Klein Denim Jeans

N.W35

Fall Wool Blend College Town >

15%.

^ Jr. Wool Flannel Blazers

grey, camel, solids & tweeds sizes 5-13

solids and tweeds

sizes 5-13 reg. $75.00 & $80.00 Now

FREE MONOGRAM ON Tally Ho Shetland Sweaters

navy, red, cream, emerald, yellow

reg. $23.00 Now

Shoes

Life Stride.

Commuter

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

$990

reg. $31.00 Now fc"

Amalfi Toaghe

Wine reg. $75.00

Now

$4690

Hush Puppies Willow

Brown Ombre Multi, Navy Porto Multi

$0490

reg. $31.00 Now

Life Stride Chevron

Navy-Wine

*25'

reg. $32.00 Now

Cobbles Whine

Wine, Brown, Navy, Amber

$3490

. reg. $43.00 Now

Look Alike Espadrille

reg. $39.00 Now

Wine

,0. 531

BETTER SPORTSWEAR Transitional Skirts and Tee Shirts

by Surrey, Sanibel, and Frog Pond. Poly/cotton prints and solids. S, M, L. Reg. $18.00 to $36.00.

NOW

20*/

OOFF

14 Kt. Gold Jewelry

14 Kt. Gold Serpentine Braceletreg. $25.00... Now 10 14 Kt. Gold 16 Serpentine Chainreg. $40.00.. Now 23 14Kt.Gold 18SerpentineChain-reg.$45.00 ..Now^26^^|

Childrens

Childrens Poly/Cotton Dresses

assorted prints & trims, short & long sleeves.

(Pitt Plaza Only)

reg. $14.00 to SH.OO

40%off

sizes: toddler, 4-OX, 7-14, & preteen |^0W

Wool Blazers navy, grey, camel

sizes: 7-14, reg. $46.00 NOW

preteen

reg. $50.00 NUW

$4299

r29

$39

Corduroy Blazers

navy, wine, camel sizes: 7-14; rep. $36.00 NOVv

ZZ. now32 ,...now34

Acrylic Piaid Skirts pleated and assorted plaids

io :-Nowii

Levis

$90 preteen,girls7-14, $H 090 I I & students waist 25-30 Iw

sizes 4-ex, reg. $13.00 NOW

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

Jumpers - corduroy, acrylic, knits, & plaids

f20%OFF 20%

toddler4-6X, 7-14, & preteen

reg. $13.00444.00 NOWI

Warm Sleepwear sleepers for infants,

for Children i fcU /OOFF

Warm Brushed Gowns & toddier 4-ex, O I0/

C\3 /<

Quilted & Brushed Robes 7-14 NOW

Free Monogramming on Girls & Boys Shirts & Swesters

OOFF

Giftware

Wood Cheese Keeper Reg.$9.oo now^5.99

Silver Coaster Set of 4

Reg.$10.00 Now^6.99 12 Round Tray Reg.$3o.oo Now^14.99 Silver Coffee

Server

Reg. $100.00

now^49.99

MENS

Hunter Haig Blazer

Navy-Kelly-Camel-Wine.

Sizes: Reg.ShortLong-X-long.

reg.$125.Q0 ,

._98

Stanley Blacker

100% Wool Blazer

Navy-Green-Grey-Camel

reg. $125.80

Now

109

LAST TWO DAYS!

Demos Hit Proposals On CIA

ByROBERTPARRY Associated Press Writer W.4SH1NGT0N (AP) -Democrats are stepping up criticism of the Reagan administration's plan to let the CIA spy on U.S. groi^js, with one congressman saying the agencys assurance that it wont abuse the new powers isnotenou^.

Meanwhile, even officials in the intelligence community began to suggest that they were not unanimously in support of the draft presidential order, which would replace existing restrictions on U.S. intelligence agencies.

One intelligence official, who asked not to be named, characterized the draft order as a White House document,

not a CIA proposal. And another said top FBI authorities believed the draft went farther than necessary in dropping current restrictions.

At a two-hour closed meeting Wednesday, the House Intelligence Committee pressed CIA deputy director Bobby R. Inman for justifications for the plan, which sources said would give the CIA its first authority to infiltrate and influence U.S. groups.

Emerging from the meeting, Rep. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., described the Reagan draft order as flawed and said he had called for the proposal to be modified before it is formally

issued.

It resolves virtually ev^ close question (betweoi civil liberties and the p()wers of intelligence agencies) in favor of the intelligence community, Gitfe said.

It is not completely reassuring for the executive branch to say they have no intention of using the new authority in an abusive way, lie added. History has taught us in the United States to trust in the rule of law and not of men.

Rep. Edward P. Boland, D-Mass., committee chairman, said Inman had promised answers by next week to a number of quts-tions presented by committee members.

You bet you do! Anyone who wants to slim-down, shape-up, tone-down, and firm-up fits into our fitness center. We offer you the finest in health exercise equipment, a sauna, a whirlpool, and more. All of this under the guidance of our trained professionals in physical fitness and nutrition. I^t us work with you in designing an exercise and nutrition program based on your personal needs and goals. Come in today for a free visit at no obligation and find out how we can help you. No matter who you are or what your needs may be, youll fit right in because your goals are our goals for you.

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There are reservations, pending their answers, with the plans for CIA domestic surveillance: why its needed, when would it be used, Boland said.

If signed by President Reagan, the ordr would replace one issued by President Carter in January 1978, to govern the conduct of U.S. intelligence agencies. Government sources have said the Reagan proposal would allow the CIA to infiltrate and secretly try to influence U.S. groups, if the attorney general ruled that cwistitu-ti(Mial rights would not be violated in the process.

The sources said the order also would drop a ban on CIA covert actions inside the United States, so long as they were not intended to influence U.S. policies and politics.

Covert actions, which Carters order restricts to foreign countries, have in the past included tunneling cash and weapons to political factions, spreading false information and even paramilitary operations.

CIA spokesman Dale Peterson has argued that the draft order contains adequate protections for civil liberties and that critics are presenting, worst-case scenarios.

Although Reagan can sign the order into law without congressional approval, this

Quarterly Services

Quarterly meeting services will be held Oct. 11 at New Shiver FWB Church with pastor-moderatorM. Best.

On Saturday at 8 p.m. the Rev. C.R. Parker and Cherry Lane FWB Church will deliver the services.

Sunday at 11 a.m. the Rev. Best and New Shiver will be in charge, and at 3 p.m. the Rev. E.B. William and Nazerene Church of Christ will attend. Dinner will be served at 4 p.m.

The public is invited to attend these services.

CORRECT VERSION A paragaph in an article about the Bahais published in Tuesdays edition should have read:

As well as electing representatives to the United States national convention to be held in April, eastern North Carolina Bahais discussed the situation in Iran, where the regime has carried out systematic persecution against the Bahais.

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is the third proposed draft that the administratk has sent to Capitol Hill for advisory comroeirts. The other two raised a storm of protest over the eliminatkn of re-strictkHis designed tp prevent recurrmce of abuses of the 1960s and 1970s. A Senate cmnmittee found that FBI and CIA agents in those years spied on and even tried to distrq)t antiwar and civil rights advocates who were exercising their legal rights to dissent.

In another development, Sen. Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., a Senate Intelligence Committee member, raised the possibility that Congress might revive efforts to draft its own charter for in-telligoice agencies if the administration persists in its refusal to give on-the-record legal interpretations of key parts of the draft order.

Boland said he thought the American pecle, this administrati(m, indeed any administration would be better off with a legislative charter spelling out the rules, but I doubt that we could get one through this Congress.

A congressional effort to pass a charter last year failed.

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Homecoming

WintervUle FWB Church will celebrate homecoming on Oct. 11. Alice Hines will have a memorial service, after which the Rev. Edward C. Taylor, pastor, will deliver the homecoming message.

Lunch and afternoon services will be held on the site of the new church on East Cooper Street. A ground-breaking service is planned for 1:30 p.m. followed by an outdoor gospel sing. The Gospel Chargers will participate, as well as others in the local church and the singspiration.

GROWTH REDUCED SINGAPORE (AP) - A government birth contgrol program has cut the rate of population growth in this crowded Asioan city-state by nearly 75 percent in the past two decades, the Family and Population Board reports.

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More than 30 non-profit organizations will be on the mall selling hand made and home baked items.

You are invited to come out and support your favorite charity.

and Carolina East Centre 264 By-pass on Hwy. II, Greenville

The Daily Refleetor, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday Octobers, 1981-nIts JCPenney Days

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1>-Ttae Dafly Reflector, Greeawflle, N.C.-'n*day, October t, UP

Stock And

Market Reports

Bloodmobile

Campus Visit

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady to 50 cojts higher. Kinston, 47.50; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Aydoi, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, closed; Salisbury, 46.00; Wilson, 47.75. Sows; aU weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 47.25; Spiveys Corner 47.00; Fayetteville 46.00; Greenville, 47.00; WhitevUle 46.00; WaUace 47.00.

picked up at processing plants. Estimated slau^ter today 1,788,000.

Is A Success

FoUouing are selected 11 market quoUtions

a.m. stock

Burrousha United Teleconunumcations Heublein Je(f-PUot Tri-Sotdh Wickes Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil Fieldcrest Halteras

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

PfcG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowes Company Carolina PiL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUeMint "

Poultry,

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was lower. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41.79 for small purchases of plant grade broilers

21%

24%

12%

V/2

24%

10%

66%

12%

30%

35%

73%

28%

17%

33%

13%

54%

18%

18%-I9

2%-3%

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed today as a major bank lowered its prime lending rate to 18.5 percent.

AiK^r successful Bloodmobfle visit concluded Wednesday at East Carolina Univer^ty umto the sponsorship and coordination of the Air F(Mte ROTC unit on campus.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross, saying the ROTC did a superb job as usual, reported that the twoKlay drive resulted in the coUectimi of 729 pints of Mood.

She said that 366 pints were donated on Tuesday and 55 people were deferred, while Wednesdays drive saw 363 pints collected and 42 deferrals. A total of 826 people responded during the two real good days, she said.

Mrs. Taylw expressed appreciation to Marvin Weathwall who served as overall chahinan of the Mood drive and also David Hewett was coKihairman. Saying the enthusiaan was wonderful, she thanked all of the ECU studoits and others who d(mated blood.

Mrs. Taylor thanked the university for making Mendenhall Student Center available for the activities and thanks were extended to the nursing students on campus, the Greenville Service League, volunteer nurses, and Ai^ Flight, the womens arm of the ROTC, as well as other sororities and organizati(is that helped wiUi food preparations.

The next Bloodmobile visit will be on Wednesday, Oct. 14 at Procter & Gamble.

Danids Mrs. Ada Hemby Daniels died at her home, 1105 W. Sixth St. Wednesday. Fun*al services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Oiurch by Dr. W.L Jones. Burial wUl be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Daniels was a native of Greene County but speit most of he- life in Greeiville. She was a member of Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

She is survived Ity two sras: James P. Daniels of Brooklyn, N.Y., Johnnie Lee Danids of Greeiville; two daughters; Miss Mary Lniise Danids of the home, Mrs. Julia Worthingtwi of Greenville; two sisters; Ms.

Nellie Hemby, Mrs. Amde Trip, both of Greenville; 16 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be hdd Friday from 8^ pin. at Flanagan Funeral Ctuipd.

with the Rev. Willis WOson and the Rev. David Ricks offidding. Buial will fdlow in the A^ Cemetery.

He was a member of Ayden Free Will

Churd) and was a farmer.

Surviving are bis wife, Mrs. Vendora S. Sutton d the home; one dauf^iter, Mrs.

Sandra S. Woofeen of Ayden; one brother, Walter Sutton Sr. of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Padtie Mae Warren of Tarboro and Mrs. Dorothy K^zton of (keenville; and one granddaughter.

The family will be at the hmoral home frran 7-9 p.m. Friday Mght

THE SAVING PLACE

CORRECTION

In yesterdays edition of The Daily Reflector, the K-Mart Blue Lights Specials advertisement er roneously stated the charcoal briquets as a buy one get one free item. The charcoal is actuaiiy $2.47 per bag. The buy one get one free item is shown below:

BUY ONE 'get ONE FREE!

1 Gal. Shrubbery

Nows the time to replant shrubs.

We regret this error and hope it does not cause any inconvenience.

Although some key indexes were off a fraction, gainers led losers by nuxlest margins on both the New York and American stock exchanges.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, \hich surged 12.46 points Wednesday, was down 0.57 to 868.15 after two hours of trading, which was when Chase Manhattan Bank, the nations third largest, lowered its prime rate one-half percentage point.

The Dow Jones industrials had been down more than 3 points earlier in the day.

Big Board vdume totaled 19.75 million shares at noon EDT, compared with 20.41 million in the same period Wednesday.

The NYSEs composite index was up 0.03 to 70.16, and at the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 0.98 to 313.39.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks 27%

Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX(

Cam CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya 9 int

Champ Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Groigi Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowU FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuom Ind GnOynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&El Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacti Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek

AbbtUs s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand AmerTtT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing

36% 35% 27% 27%

25% 24%

51% U 23% 23%

19 18%

55 55

10% 10% 19% 19%

5% 5

35% 35%

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18% 18% 34% 33%

62 61% 25% 25%

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36 35%

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35%

27%

24%

51%

23%

18%

10%

19%

35%

15%

19%

18%

34%

61%

25%

39%

20%

65%

30%

49V,

30%

27%

14%

36 6 18% 25% 56% 29% 37 44% 31% 24% 29% 19% 21% 17% 41% 35%

MASONIC NOTICE TTie Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will ncrt have a communication as usual on Friday night.

Calvin C. Henderson,

Master

Anninias ,C. Smith,

Secy

BUSY TEST TUBES CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) Five more test-tube babies have been born in Britain in the past three months and more than 60 others are on the way, the clinic established by pioneers Patrick Steptoe and Robert Edwards reports.

Htfper

Funoral services for Miss Jessica Harper of 512 W. 14th Aveme here will be coo-(hicted Sabffday at 2 p.m. at Mount Moriah Holiness ChurdL Farmville, by the Rev. Nathaniel Thomas. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park near Farmville.

Miss Haipo- died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Ho6[Htal. ^ was a student at E.B. Aycock Junior High School and a member of the Bibleway Holiness Cburdi of Farmville.

Surviving her are her father, George E. Williams of Wilson; her mother, Mrs. Kay F. Rouse of the txnne;-six brothers, Charlte J. and Billy Ray Harper, both of Farmville, David Lee Harper of New York City, and Carlton R. Harper, Harold D. Harper and Michael C. Iterpa:, all of Greenville; and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Lang of Tennessee, Mrs. Cynthia Lang of Farmville and Mrs. Christina M. Rouse of Greeflville.

The famfly will receive friends at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville fnnn 7 to 8 p.m. Friday. At other times, they will be at 512 W. 14th Avenue in Greenville.

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6:30 meets 6:30 p.m. BPW meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

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49% 49% 49%

27% 27% 27%

86% 66% 86%

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Sweeney

TARBORO - Funeral services for .Mrs. Addie Robinson Sweeney will be held Friday at 4 p.m. at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary on Penny Hill Road with Rev. David Tyson officiating. Burial wiU follow in the community cemetery.

Mrs. Sweaiey is survived by one dau^ter. Maiza Cole of Seaview, Mich.; her mother, Mrs. Maiza Robinson of the home; two brothers; Walter Robinson of Tarboro, Melvin Robinson of Grimesland; eight grandchildren and 14 "greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby-WUloughby Mortuary from 6 p.m. today until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be tonight from 7;30^;30 p.m. at the chapel.

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AYDEN - Mr. James (Jimmy) Henry Sutton, 68, died this morning.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chs^ here

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1981

Rose Seeks To Bounce Back After Loss

Vinppnt frit at believe the film dKWS it to be a beaten and ranked number one scoring opportunity we get. Not slotback spot, including Konme Bi^, who has inov^ BvWOO0YPEEL the hands of Rocky had onndratrh "Vincent said. in the state. The next week, the taking advantage of these Worsley, Randy Warren and numter ow qu^eita

ByWOO0YPEEL Reflector Sports Editor Rose High Schools Rampants, coning off a 2M loss at K hands of Rocky Mount last li^y night, will play host to Wflson Beddingfield in another important Big East game this Friday in Ficklen SUdium. Kkkoffissetfor7.30p.m. The Rampants, ranked fourth in the state prior to the game, fell to tenth place on the Associated Press poll, wWle Rodry Mount climbed into the

the hands of Rocky Mount GryiAons topped Beddingfield, 34-7.

Both Beddingfield and Rose go into the game with 4-1 overall recotls and 1-1 Big East marks. Oddly enough, both of their wins came over Northern

I really didnt think we played weU, Coach Ronald Vincent said of Ui6 Rocky Mount game. "Rocky Mount didfdaywdl.

We had the opportunity to break the game open early, Vincent added, referring to two chances the Rampants had inside the RM 35 in the first period that faUed.to generate any pdnts. At the time. Rose held a W) lead. "We just didnt capatilize on our chances. We didnt get anything from fine field position.

Then, too, we had two fumbles that hurt us, he said. One came when the Rampants

the time that McLawhom had not been given a fair chance to field the ball - therefore interfered with. After seemg the fUms, it was a good call, he admitted.

But another crucial call didnt appear to be in the films. That c^ in the first halfs final secwids when McLawhom pulled in a Tom Buie pass at the ten. One official marked the ball caught, when McLawhom shoved out of bounds in the air as he made the catch. Another official, further from the play, ruled

good catch, Vincent said.

But even then, we dropped a couple of passes that should have been cau^t right after that, and either one of them would have been a touchdown, the coach added. We dn^iped three or four in the game that could have turned the game around.

Vincent said he feels the Rampants learned something from the game. We learned that we have to play all the time, and play well, too.

Last year, Rose defeat*^

McLawhom would havelanded Rocky Mount handUy at this S of tounds if untouched. I point of the season, was un

in the state. The next week, the Rampants barely squeaked by Beddingfield, 7-6, scoring late in the contest to win it.

The next week, Rose dropped to number two in the poll and went on to lose three of the final four games.

We may have put too much emphasis on Rocky Mount last year, Vincent said. Weve tried not to do that this year. The Beddingfield game is important to us, just as the rest of the games are since were trying to get into the playoffs.

We really need to play well offensively. Weve got to start taking advantage of every

taking advantage of these chances worries me, and weve tried to do some things to help the situation. He declined to specify what he meant, however.

The Rampants, however, will be without two regulars. Jule Budacz, who had played some at the split end, and who had been moved to slotback following a broken hand by Donnell Lee, has been sidelined with a broken collarbone. Budacz Is expected to be out at least four weeks, while Lee is expected to return in the next week or two.

Three other players are expected to see duty at the

Worsley, Randy Warren and Edward Frazier.

Beddingfield, according to Vincent, has a strong defense. The Bruins use a 5-2 allotment, and are led by two fine tackles in Dennis Barron and Will Whitley. Theyve also gotten good play from their linebackers, Vincent added.

They havent really given up a lot. Northern Nash scored on an interception return, and

1 Into the number one quarterback spot ahead of Bany Smith, has hit on 16 of 39 passes for 256 yards and two scores. Hes had two passes picked off. Smith has hit on 12 of 38 for 262 yards, two touchdowns, and four interceptions.

McLawhom is the leading receiver with 13 for 232 yards, while Marty Barnes had seven for 178.

We just have to play well

the same team,

a 7.6 victory score, ^ ie ote

the Bruins gaimd this past weekend.

Beddingfields other wins have all come against 3-A area

teams. The Bhiins opened with

a 13-0 win over Greene Central,

midfield on a punt. On the next play after the latter. Rocky Mount threw 50 yards for their final touchdown.

At the time, Vincent was

then topped Southwest 'H'H^affy d

?.rrec?rer^h?

Ssmitrifltriv enough also McLawhom, and a Rocky both teams lone loss came at Mount tackier all arrived at

Lady Pirates Hosting Volleyball Tournament

______.111 a caoc/in 1SL19 l-

East Carolina University will host the third annual East Carolina Womens Volleyball Invitational this Friday and Saturday in Minges Coliseum and the Rose High School gymnasium.

The matches, which begin at 7 p.m. Friday in Minges and at 9 a.m. Saturday at Rose High, feature ei^t teams from North Carolina and Virginia, including UNC-Charlotte, Duke, Elon, Hi^ Point, North Carolina A&T, UNC-Wilmington, Virginia and East Carolina.

Every team is fairly equally matched, said tournament director and Lady Pirate head coach Lynn Davidson. The play will be-consistent as far as the level of play is concerned. It is a good tournament to participate in

because these teams wUl get a season, 15-12,15-7,15-3.

chance to play teams which Davidson, who is m her first

on their

arent normally schedule.

The Pirates, who enter the two-day affair with two starters returning from early-season injuries, sport a

season as coach of the Lady Pirates, believes the tournament is a good one, which has the capacity to grow in the future. .

It is a good sized touma-

3-11 record with a home match ment for our facility and against N.C. State to be played capability, said David^n. tonight at 7 p.m. in Minges. We may be able to expand in Sophomore hitters Uta Lamas the future as we have received and Lexanne Keeter were the a lot of support froin area injured players and will be businesses as far as helpmg ready for tournament action. with hospitality rooms and The tournament favorites hotel space which we appreci-include the Pirates, 1980 ate very much. champion UNC-Charlotte, and

Duke. Charlotte has a new coach and is a good hitting team with a scrappy defense. Duke is an improving and fairly young team which lost to East Carolina earlier in the

Juniors Top Wilson

Valkyries Top West Carteret

Quarterback Tom Buie

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Valkyries, beaten the last two years in the state volleyball playoffs by West Carteret, finally got their revenge last night, sweeping a pair of matches from the Lady Patriots.

Conley moved this year from the Eastern Carolina to the Coastal Conference, and is a league rival with West Carteret now.

The Valkyries won the first match, 16-14,15-10, then came back with a 16-14,15-12 victory in the second.

Sherri Waters dished up five straight serves, and a total of seven scoring serves in the first match for Conley, while Karen Barrett had 16 Wts, and Waters added four. Darlene

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or ^xmsoring agencies and are sid)ject to change.

Todys Sfx>rt8 Tennl*

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Rose at Beddit^ield (3:30 p.m.) Bear Grass at Tarboro Williamston at Edenton; Greenville Juniors at Ridgecroft Volleyball North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central

jparmville Central at Southern Sash

N.C. State at East Carolina Conley at White Oak <4 p.m.)

New Hanover at Rose FootbaU

.m.)

Rose JV at] ------,

Beddingfield at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Soccer

Bethel at Greenville Christian /sf

Cannon led the way in assists with 14, while Mai7 Mitchell added two.

In the second match, Jackie Daniels served up eight points, including seven in a row. Barrett had 12 hits, vihile Daniels had four and Waters, two.

The net play was outstanding both ways, Conley coach Martha McCaskill said. This was our best performance of the year, and the most exciting match of the year.

Conley, by winning, moved into sole possession of first place in the Coastal standings, and can clinch the title with at least a split of two matches to be played at White Oak today. Conley is now 16-0 overall and 84) in the conference. West Carteret has now lost two league matches and three on the year.

WILSON - The GreenvUle Recreation and Parks junior girls tennis team defeated Wilsons Recreation junior girls, IW), in Wilson yesterday.

Greenville is now 4-0 and travels to Ridgecroft Academy in Ahoskie today.

Summary:

Kelly Wall (G) d. Marcie Geiger,

9-7.

Catherine Land (G) d. Jensen Lund, k-l. _

Susan Taylor (G) d. Tricia Ferrell, 8-2.

Martha Taylor (G) d. Dana Dunhan, 8-5.

Vandria Hines (G) d. Angie Pruitt, 8^.

Ginny aose (G) d. Josephine Qavion, 8-0.

Kara Deyton (G) d. Sunjata Ghate, 84. _ ,

Susan SayetU (G) d. Christina Pronk,ft-l. ^ ,

Chiiste Welbom (G) d. Pauia Davis, 8-5. ^ ^

Welbom-aose (G) d. Ferrell-i*ronk, 8-2.

Mary Helen AlleivChristy Tyler (G)d.Ghate-Davis,8-3.

Vicki Parrott-Deyton (G) d. Clajlon-Duhnan, 8-2

S. Taylor-

Geiger, 84.

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Beddingfield at Rose (7:30 p.m.) Bertie at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

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Mattamuskeet at JamesvUle (8 p.m.)

West Carteret at Conley (8 p.m. ) Gre^ Central at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

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VoUeybaU East Carolina InvitaUonal

CORRECTION A picture yesterday in the Eastern Carolina Conference roundiQ) identified one player from North Pitt as Donnie Whitehurst. Actually, it was Tommy Harris.

The confusion resulted from a switch of uniform numbers by the players after the season

Falls got underway. The Reflector error.

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only Rocky Mount has scored offensively if we expect to more than once against them. win, Vincent said. This is

Offensively, the Bruins important to us since were operate out of the I. They coming off a loss. We want to have real good speed. In fact, get into the playoffs, and weve Joe EUis, their split end, is one got to keep vanmng if we want of the fastest people in the to get there.

Following this weekend s

However, Vincent noted, the games. Rose wUl play host to Bruins dont pass that much Kinston next Friday, whUe behind the quarterbacking of Beddingfield is at home to Mark Davis. cross-county rival Fike.

Chief ball carrier is tailback

Karey Gee, who has rushed for over 100 yards' a game. Fullback Ricky Barnes has also run well, picking up over 400 yards on the season.

Roses rushing is led by Roderick Harrell with 396 yards on 89 carries, while fullback Roger Williams has 139 on 33 lugs. Lee, prior to his injury, rushed 14 times for 134 yards.

Football Standings

Gregg Davis

Big East (4-A)

Conf. All Games

Rocky Mount Rose

Beddingfield

Northeastern

Hunt

Fike

Kinston

Northern Nash

Rodney Smi^

Last weeks results: Beddingfield 7, Northern Nash 6; Kinston 13, Fike 0; Rocky Mount 26, Rose 6; Northeastern 7, Hunt 0.

This weeks schedule: Beddingfield at Rose; Hunt at Fike; Kinston at Northeastern; Rocky Momt at Northern Nash

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7.718 acres, more or less. 1981 Crop allotments: Tobacco, 1.57 acres. 2,662 pounds. Peanuts, 1.2 acres. 1.946 pounds.

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7 acres, more or less, 1981 crop allotments: Tobacco, 1.08 acres, 1,832 pounds. Peanuts, 1.1 acres, 1,352 pounds.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16,1981 Pin COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR

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Expos Top Phils, Carlton For 1 -O Lead

MONTREAL (AP) - The Montreal Expos, having beaten the only pitcher the Philadelphia Phillies can really count on, are in postion to make a shambles of the best-of-five National League East Division Championship.

The Expos topped the Phillies ace, Steve CarlUm, 3-1 Wednesday to take a 1-0 lead in their part of major league baseballs first split-season playoffs.

The Phillies won the prestrike first half, and Montreal captured the second half.

Even though the Phillies havent won a ^me in six tries in Montreal this season, Expos Manager Jim Fanning wore a grim look.

Fanning, who took over the Expos Sept.8 after Dick Williams was fired, refused to describe the inning victory over Carlton as the pivotal

game.

Its only the first of what could be a five-game series, said Fanning, who nwved from farm direct to field boss.

Carlton, IH and a candidate for a record-breaking fourth Cy Young Award as the leagues best pitcher, went six innings, gave up seven hits and all three Expos runs. He struggled throu^Mxit.

Montreals pitcher in todays second game was to be Bill Gullickson, a strong ri^t-hander with a deceptive 7-9 record. Gullickson has a 2.91 earned run average, and could be the best pure pitcher on the Exp( staff.

On the other side, the Phillies were forced to go with the first of their question-mark pitchers, Dick Ruthven, who had only four of his 12 regular-season victories in the second half of the season.

Kuthven's second-half ERA was 6.89, and he was missing the pinpoint contrd that is his stock and trade. Additionally, hes been bothered by an aching back.

Utdess Ruthven can find the form that has made him one of the games better pitches, the defending league and Worid Series champion Phillies could go home down 2-6. The series moves to Philadelphia Friday for as many of the final three games as needed.

Montreal took a 1-0 lead in the first. Warren Cromartie (^)ened with a single and was forced by Jerry White, who stole second and scored on a double by Gary Carter.

Keith Moreland tied it with a leadoff home run in the second.

Carlton, however, gave up the ^ahead run in the bottom of the second when a pair of

Astros Top Dodgers On 11th Frame Pinch Hit

HOUSTON (AP) - Houston pinch hitter Denny Walling sometimes takes his frustrations out on a punching bag.

And his 10-minute speed-bag session Tuesday niit may have set a training standard for pinch hitters everywhere.

Wallings two^)ut, 11th inning pinch single lifted the Astros to a 1-0 victory over Los Angeles Wednesday and a 2-0 lead in their best-of-five National League West playoff series.

'The speed bag is my way of releasing my frustrations, said Walling, who struggled through the regular season with a .234 average. I dont like to take my problems home with me and the speed bag helps me leave them in the clubhouse.

Walling noted from the dug-out that Dodger outfielders were playing shallow, and when he came to bat in the llth inning with the bases loaded and two out he drove a fastball from reliever Tom Niedenfuer over right fielder Derrel 'Thomas head.

"Im not going to try to coach their team, Walling said. They had been moving people around throughout the game, doing a good job of it. A lot of teams play us shallow in this ballpark and sooner or laterlthey get burned.

'The Astros travel to Los Angeles in the familiar position

of needing to win only one of the next three games to repeat as Western Division champions.

They faced an identical situation in 1980, when they led the Dodgers by three games with three games to piay in the regular season. Houston lost all three games but won the title in a one-game playoff.

It seems almost like just last week we were going out there with the same odds, Astros Manager Bill Virdon said. I know that was last year and somehow I hope we can win one of them this time.

Waliing said the 1980 playoff drama helped make the Astros a better team. That playoff game last year made us winners, Walling said.' Weve been throu^ it all now and we know what it takes.

'The Dodgers left 13 runners stranded, including Rick Monday at third base with two out in the sixth and Davey Lopes at third with one out in the seventh.

Were just not scoring runs, its as simple as the nose on your face, Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda said. All their runs have been with two outs. 'Theyre getting the clutch hits when they need them and thats why theyve won two games.

Don Stewart started the Dodgers fatal llth and lost for

the second strai^t game, yielding consecutive singes to Phil Gamer and Tony Scott.

After reliever Terry Forster got Jose Cruz (m a fly ball for the first out, Niedenfuer came on to intentionally walk Cesar Cedeno and strike out Art Howe to set up Wallings game winner.

Ive been playing 11 years now and weve always bounced back, Dodger first baseman Steve Garvey said. 'This is the first time weve lost two playoff games in a row and that should be enough incentive to come back and use our home-field advantage. You talk about must games, Friday is a must game.

Houston starter Joe Niekro and Los Angeies Jerry Reuss carried the scoreless duel through most of the game. Reuss went nine innings and scattered five hits, while Niekro set down the Dodgers eight innings on seven hits.

Im looking forward to going back to Los Angeles because we are a better team than we were a year ago, Niekro said. Tony Scott and Phil Gamer have strengthened this team and we are playing much more relaxed now. Weve been through everything that can be thrown at us. We just want to go out now and win it Friday.

Waltrip Again On Pole For National 500 Run

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Darrell Waltrip and Charlotte were the fastest qualifiers Wednesday for Sundays $359,000 National 500 NASCAR race at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Charlotte is the name Waltrip says he may give his car, a Buick which circled the 1.5 mile high banks at 162.744 mph. That speed enabled Waltrip to win his ninth pole of the season.

Waltrip said he names all of his cars. Charlottes sister was Elvira and before that Kermit and Miss Piggy roared on the

UNC-G In Kick Win

'The Univeristy of North Carol ina-Greensboro, ranked 12th in the nation among Division III schools, downed the East Carolina Pirates, 3-1, in a double-overtime soccer match here yesterday.

Greensboro scored first, the lone goal of the first half, \4iile East Carolina came back on a second haif goal by Tom Lawrence to tie It up.

But in the first overtime, neither team scored, and Greensboro knocked in two goals in the second overtime to pull off the victory. Greensboro goals were scored by Federico, Sweeney and Roffo.

East Carolina had 12 shots on goal, as did Greensboro. East Carolina was credited with 13 saves, while Greensboro had five.

You cant forget that theyre ranked 12th in the country, ECU coach Brad Smith said. It was a hell of a match.

East Carolina is now 3-6 on the season, while Greensboro is 8-1-1.

East Carolina travels to William & Mary on Sunday.

superspeedways of the Grand National circuit under his guidance.

A total of 14 other cars qualified Wednesday with spots 16 through 30 being filled in 'Thursdays qualifying and the final 10 openings going up for grabs Saturday.

After winning the pole here today, it looks like Ill have to name her Charlot|e, Waltrip said. On Wednesday, the rest of the field could only identify her by her trunk and bumper.

Today, Ill take second, said Harry Gant, who did just that with a speed of 162.284 mph. Second is real good right now because there are a lot of really good cars running here.

It seems like Darreli ran unusually fast for it to be as hot as it was when he ran, Gant said. But it cooled off and Neil (Bonnett), Cale (Yarborough) and Buddy (Baker) were all possible pole winners. He just ran a strong lap.

Yarborough and Baker qualified third and fourth, but Bonnett had to settle for a surprising seventh. During practice Tuesday and again on Wednesday morning, Bonnett turned the fastest laps.

I really thought Neil would

low .200 hitters, Tim Wallach and Chris Speier, cmniHned to make it 2-1.

Wallach, who was Caritons 3,000th career ^riketxit victim last April, (vened the inning with a douUe and scored on Speiers one-out single. Wallach hit .236 and Speier .225 during the regular season.

In the fourth, the Expos ^

an insurance run on a walk to Speier, a sacrifice bunt by pitcher Steve Rogers and Cromarties RBI single.

Rogers didnt exactly pitch a mast^iece. He gave up 10 hits, and needed help from rdiever Jeff Reardon to bail out of a ninth-inning jam.

Rogers retired the first two Hiillies in the ninth, then gave

up singes to Mmeland and pindhhitter George Vukovk*.

Im always disai^inted when I dont finish, said Rogers, but the quaUty of my pitches had vastly diminished. I ran out of gas. And I had a Mister on my index finger."

Fanning said he never hesitated to call in Reardon, who had allowed four earned runs

Early Fumbles Took ECU Offense Out Of Contest

be on the pole, but Junior (Johnson) and Darrell really have got it hooked up right now, Yarborough said.

Tim Richmond and Terry Labonte qualified fifth and sixth while Bonnett was followed by Ricky Rudd, Richard Petty, Joe Ruttman, Gary Baiough, Benny Parsons, Jody Ridley, Geoff Bodine and Kyle Petty.

Kyle Petty bumped Bobby Allison out of the field en route to a 160.461 clocking on the days final run. Defending race champion Dale Earnhardt was bump^ from the lineup earlier. Allison and Earnhardt can earn their way back into the field during the remainder of qualifying.

Here are the top 15 qualifiers for Sunday's $359.000 National 500 NASCAR Grand National stock car race with type of car and average speed Positions 15 through 30 will Be determined In Thursday's qualifying with the final 10 positions fU(edniday:

1 Darrell Waltrip. Buick, 162.744.

2 Harry Gant, Pontiac, 162.284.

3. Cale Yarborou^, Buick, 162.104.

4 Buddy Baker, Buick, 161.725.

5. Tim Richmond, Buick, 161.662.

6. Terry Labonte, Buick, 161.377.

7. Neil Bonnett, Ford, 161.348,

8. Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet, 161,151.

9 Richard Petty, Buick, 161.079.

10 Joe Ruttman, Buick, 160.681.

11. Gary Baiough, Buick, 160.638.

12. Benny Parsons, Ford, 160.604.

13. Jody Ridley, Ford, 160.604.

14. Geoff Bodine, Buick, 160.585.

l5Kyle Petty, Buick, 160.461.

By WOODY PEELE Reflect SpcMts Edit Early fumUes took the life out of the East Carolina offense against Duke, and that spread to the defense last Saturday, Coach Ed Emory said yesterday at his weeldy press conference.

Im very disappointed that we didnt win. I felt we had made more improvement during the week of practice before the game than in any week this year. But what you do in practice doesnt help if you dont do it on the turf on Saturday, he said.

Emory said he was very pleased with the play of the defense in the first half of the game. But we began to get frustrated. We tried to make too much happen. We tried to stunt too much and make the big play to get the football. We went against our philosophy both offensively and defensively.

The coach said the offense moved the ball well the first coiq)le of times it had the ball, but was hampered by a fumble. "Then, we got it back on the two yard line, and our goal in those situations is to try and get two first downs, then punt. We got one first down, but came up just short of the other. 'Then, the next time we got it, we moved it well, then fumbled a pitchout that they recovered. We seemed to stop ourselves each chance we ^t.

It doesnt really matter what offense you are using if you dont execute or leave the ball on the ground, and I was very disappointed in our execution, Emory said.

Emory added that the defense used by Duke against the Pirates was the same as that

Tankers Hold Meet

East Carolina Universitys swinuners kicked off their 1981-82 season last ni^t with the annual East Carolina Pentathlon, and Nan George and Kevin Richards came away with top honors.

George, who last year was a member of ECUs now defunct gynmastics team, easily beat her competition for the womens chan^ionship. She finished the evening with 2,436 points, while Sally Reinhard was second with 1,846, and Dordi Henrikson was third with 1,614.

George won the 200-yard individual medley in 2:22.81, was second in the 100-yard butterfly in 1:05.48, won the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:14.87, and was first in the 100-yard freestyle in 57.54.

Richards, with 2,098 points, easily outdistanced seconci place Doug Nieman, udx) had 1,857, and third place Doug MacMillan, a freshman, with 1,627.

Richards won the 200-yard individual medley in 2:03.3, was second in the 100-yard butterfly in 54.75, finished first in the 100-yard backstroke in 57.24, and was third in the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:07.01.

East Carolina will hold its annual Purple-Gold swimming meet on October 21 at 7 p.m.

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used the previous four weeks.

Were in a tou^ situation, he said. I feel that our fans, the Pirate Club, and the students idwitify with the ACC teams. But we have six games left to play with some great teams. 'The ACC games are only three out of 11, and they dont make or break our season.

The hardest things to do in anything is to sustain enthusiasm and mMivation. All of our fans expect our team to sustain this ri^t on, but they sometimes cant do it themselves. The emphasis they put on the ACC games makes it very tough for us.

Emory added that while the three ACC games were "big games, they were not must games. All three of the ACC schools we played have good teams and their programs are getting better. But they are spending a lot of money to compete on a national scale.

Now the Pirates head on down the schedule. If we can take what we learn - and defeat should be a great teacher we should be a better team the next six weeks. But youve got to remember that were starting only one senior on defense and three on offense.

I feel that the future of our program is going according to plan, but wed like to it to be quick, of course. We would have liked to win those three games, but we didnt and you cant change that.

East CaiMina travMs again this weekend, to Richmond, to face the University of Richmond Spiders in the Tobacco Bowl game in Qty Stadium at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.

Several members of the team will be left behind for that game, including running back Earnest Bjror, hurt against Toledo. He is still in a cast, and it will be another week before he is evaluated for the rest of the seasrai. Nose guard Fee Griffin is siddined with a grained ankle, and Mark Ervin has been switched to that position for the game, with Tony Smith, a freshman, as his backup.

Two others, according to Emory, have left the team: nose guard Wally Myers and tight end Will Saunders. Emory said that both were i^set over their playing time. Both had been relegated to . second team duties after being passed by Griffin and Norman Vann, respectively, Emory said.

in 352-3 innings for a 1.00 ERA in bis last 20 appearances.

Reardon is a qpedalist. His job is to scpidch a rally, said Fanning.

Reardon did the job, but not befe be bad the 34,327 fans on tbe edge of tbdr seats.

Manny Trillo slammed a drive down Qie left fidd line tbat ifipeared as if it might be a two-run douMe. But Try Francooa raced toward the line and made a fine game-ending catdi.

It had a lot of top spin on it, said Francona, but it was (mly a tough catdi because there were runners on base.

Francona said teammate Andre Dawson had UAi the rookie to i^ay Trillo deep.

Third baseman Lariy Parrish made an excdloit defensive (day in the third when, with a runn at third, be ^oved a hard smash down the line by Mike Schmidt.

It was a 3-1 pitch, said Parrish, "and I saw Gary (Carter) call for one low and in...I knew it was cmning down my way...I didnt have time to

Urink. I had to picket sort of like a hockey goaltend.

Phillies Manager Dallas Green said Carlton wasnt at his top form and, but couldnt {Hdhisfingonwhy.

Green lamented two costly base-running mistakes, one by Mordand in th fourth and anoth in the ei^th by Lonnie Smith, who hit safdy in his 24tt) cmsecutive game. But he gave the Expos their due.

They played an Expo game, good pitdiing, hyped up defense, sewed just runs and hdd on to win.

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Yanks Take First Game From Brewers

MILWAUKEE (AP)-RoUie Fingers of the Milwaukee Brewers may have been baseballs dominant relief pitcher this season, but Ron Davis and Rich Gossage showed why the New York Yankees probably have the top bullpen tandem.

Oscar Gamble slammed a

two-run homer and Rick hit over the last 42-3 innings to nings of no-hit, four-strikeout turned the game around for

Cerone a two-run doiiile in a preserve the Yankeeswin. relief. us.

four-run New York fourth inn- Weve been doing that all Gossage earned a save, That was a tobase hit te ina Wednesdav niidit as the year. Ill iHtch the fifth, sfarth allowing one hit and striking took away. That hit was tte

tte Brewers and seventh and its Gossages out three over tte last two defensive play of tte game,

lob in the eighth and ninth^ innings. Brewers Manager Buck

best-of-five divisional jriayoff s^d Davi^ J!!h Thatsour job, Davis said. was not a

inthp AmpriranLfiflCUfiEdst. victory. Hc hfld relieved agf g gjv ^ Lx)sing toni^t

Davis and Gossage combined seven innings out of our start-

to shut out tte Brewers on one tte fifth and pitched 22-3 m- pitchers in this series, 8a>nc ce^inly is b g

Barnhardt Surprised At His Starting Role

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^rts Editor When tte 1980 high school football season came to an end. South Rowans Tommy Barnhardt was looking forward to a college career. Hed been approached by a few schools, but as time went by, no one offered him a grant.

So, the quarterback-kicker, ivlio made it to the Boys Home All-Star game, decided hed just try his luck as a walk-on candidate at East Carolina University.

Within a few weeks, he found himself in a starting rde -and tte possibility of a scholarship began to look a little more likely.

'That role, however, was not as a quarterback, but as a punter. The graduation of Rodney Allen had left a void in that slot, and Barnhardt found he fitted in well there, moving past sophomore Jeff Bolch.

I averaged 43.3 yards a kick in high school, Barnhardt said. I was really kind of surprised that I didnt get any offers after I graduated. Tte credentials were there. He was selected to the all-conference team both as a quarterback and a punter, and was also named to his all-county team in both areas. He was selected as the Player of tte Year in the conference and tte Player of the Year in Rowan County after guiding his team to an 8-2 record.

And after the offers didnt come pouring in, why did he pick East Carolina?

I had visited here for a game and went out with some of tte guys on the team. I liked the atmosphere and tte growing program, Barnhardt said.

While East Carolina has tte reputation over the years of having a lot of walkons make it, Barnhardt didnt know of that. Coach (Jim) Holland told me that they had had 11 walkons earn scholar^ps last year, so I thought Id give it a try.

So far, however, Barnhardt hasnt heard whether he will actually earn a grant for next year.

I really had no idea Id start this year. I just went out and gave it my best shot in practice. Thats all I could expect, he added.

Barnhardt did not try out as a quarterback when he came to Greenville, and admits he misses not playing offense a little. I did help out tte defensive backs in one of the early practices, throwing passes to them, but thats all Ive done.

Earlier this year, Barnhardt drew plaudits from the coaching staff for his kicking against North Carolina. His first punt, however, went off the side of his foot and traveled only 17 yards.

1 was nervous, he admits. 'Thats tte largest crowd Ive every played before, and it shook me that first time. The rest of tte game, however, he

Punter Tommy Barnhardt

did well, booting for near a 40-yard average.

Former ECU coach Jack Boone has been working on a voluntary basis with the punters, and Barnhardt admits that hes been a great help to him. Hes really helped my form and my drop. I feel like I can improve my average as I go along too.

Barnhardt will join in the ECU weight program in tte off-season, and that is expected to strengthen his leg and boost his average, too.

So far, too, no one has come close to blocking one of his kicks. I usually look to see ^

there is anyone lining up outside our line. Then I just try to kick it straight down tte field. So far there have been no opportunities for Barnhardt to kick for tte sidelines. We thought about it once at Duke, but the wind was blowing straight at us, and we thought that it would hold tte ball up, but it didnt.

Barnhardt averaged 39.0 yards a kick for seven punts against the Blue Devils, and has a 39.4 mark for the year on 28 kicks.

And tte nice thing about it is that he has three more years to get in his kicks for the Pirates.

Mattick Quits Blue Jay Job

TORONTO (AP) - Bobby Mattick has walked away from tte job he never really wanted, announcing that he wont return as manager of tte Toronto Blue Jays.

Mattick, who was given tte (^tion of managing for another year, will remain with tte American League club as executive coordinator of baseball operations.

"1 never asked for the job as manager, Mattick said Wednesday. When they first approached me about it, I thought they were kidding. I turned it down twice before I accepted it and then still tried to get out of it.

I was appr^nsive about it at first. I just didnt feel comfortable about it because I hadnt put on a uniform in 38 years.

Matticks (kHibts about the job soon evaporated and he quickly grew to enjoy his position and the players responded.

in his first year in Mattick, who r^laced Roy Hartsfield, led the Jays to their best-ever season with a 67-95 record, was a 14-game improvement over 1979.

'The optimism of 1980 carried throu^ spring training in 1981, but once the regular season started tte Jays fell into a hitting slump that lasted until the strike.

'Their 1642 mark in the first part of tte 1981 season took its toll on Mattick.

Ote first half was very tough, he said. It wasnt that I got bitter, I couldnt use that word. But all I codd do was just sit there and suffer. The defeats took a lot out of me.

In tte second half, the Jays played respectable baseball and ended with a 21-27 record.

In his new capacity, Mattick will be involved with President Peter Bavasi and General Manager Pat Gillick in player personnel and field staff recruitment - including choosing a successor as manager.

G<^ge and myself hopefully can hold them down.

With Davis and Gossage throwing that hard, tteyve got enough fuel to li^t a furnace, Brewer third baseman Sal Bando said.

Guidry was throwing about 93 miles an hour, Brewer ri^t fielder Paul Molitor said. Then tte second guy comes in and throws 95 and tte third throws 99. You just climb that ladder.

'The Brewers, who won the divisions second season title to earn a playoff berth for the first time in their 12-year history, scored in the second on f a double by Bando and a single by Charlie Moore.

'They made it 2-0 with a third-inning run after Jim Gantner doubled.

Cerone, tte Yankee catcher, bobbled Molitors bunt in front of tte plate for an error and threw late to first as Gantner took third. Robin Yount followed with a sacrifice fly.

But loser Moose Haas, who had beaten the Yankees in five of his last six decisions against them, walked Reggie Jackson to start tte New York fourth. Oscar Gamble, hitless in his previous 27 times at bat, belted a two-run homer one out later to quiet the County Stadium crowd of 35,064.

Bob Watson followed with a single and Larry Milboume beat out a high bounder to Yount at shortstop for a single as Yount, who appeared to have a play at second, had trouble getting tte ball out of his ove and threw late to first. Cerone followed with his two-run double for a 4-2 Yankee lead.

'The Brewers closed to within 4-3 with a run in the fifth on a single by Yount, a walk and a sine by Ted Simmons. But Davis relieved Guidry and stopped the rally by striking out Gorman Thomas and retiring Ben Oglivie on a fly to center.

The Yankees added an unearned insurance run in the ninth off Fingers.

Yankees third baseman Graig Nettles retired Simmons with a leaping, backhanded grab of a line drive behind third with two runners on in the Brewer third.

It was as high and as far as I could dive, Nettles said. I dont know if it would have landed fair, but it was fair when I caught it. I think it

series, Rodgers added. Gamble was well aware of

his O-for-27 slump, but said he viewed tte playoffs as a fresh start.

I was worried about getting in tte lineup, but its a new season and everybody is O-for-0, he said. I felt if I could ^t in tte lineup I could get a big hit.

I thought the pitch to Gamble was a good one, Haas said. Five of tte eight hits off

me were off their fists. They were fitting them (pitches) off.

'The Brewers won 15 of their last 23 regular season games to gain tte playoffs and finished with tte best record in tte division for both halves of tte season at 6247.

Tte popular theory was that tte Brewers had tte advantage of momentum, for tte Yankees

had clinched a playoff berth by winning the first half championship and were only 25-26 in tte second season. But Cerone said tte Yankees proved they were ready.

I dont think this was tte key game, but we had to come in here and play intense baseball, Cerone said. TTiis was the first time we did it in over a year.

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16-TheDtly Reflector. Giwnvme,N.C.-Tliudy.OcW^

A's Are Suddenly TwoUp On Royals

/AD _ now ur# 241 said As cMitw PifvthAH The Rovals. wtw winnine the fir two. so i we inning, moved to third on aiff had jw tho^te abort inten- writera aftarrord. And that

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The Kansas City Royals were supposed to have an edge in the American League West Division Championship Series because of their playoff experience.

So how cwne Billy Martins callow Oakland As suddenly own a 2-0 advantage over the veteran Royals as the best-of-five series heads for Oakland?

Because we dont believe in that baloney, said Martin after the As edged the Royals 2-1 Wednesday in Game Two. Whats expalence, anyway?

Maybe what the As Tony Armas gave to Kansas City rookie pitcher Mike Jones, drilling four hits and driving in both Oakland runs in support of Steve McCattys six-hit pitching.

That left the defending AL champion Royals, making their fifth playoff appearance in six years, needing a sweep of the finai three games in Oakland to advance to the league championship series against the AL East winner.

All we have to do is win three ballgames. This club can do it, insisted Kansas City Manager Dick Howser. They (Oakland) are a good ball team, but they arent kicking us around.

now were 2-0, said As cwitw fielder Dwayne Murphy. And I feel we probably play our best baseball in our park. But theyve been playing well on the road, so we arent taking anything for granted."

The As, who will send Rick Langford against the Royals Larry Gura in Game Three FYiday ni^t, were 35-21 at the Oakland Coliseum this season, but lost two of three to Kansas

aty there. The Royals, who have lost four in a row to Oakland at Royals Stadium, were 31-25 on the road.

Its a situation we dont like to be in, but they stUl have to beat us," said Kansas City designated hitter Hal McRae. All we have to do is win one game and throw the pressure back on them.

niey dont want to be in the situation of being even-up after

winning the firrt two, so if we win FYiday night, the pressure will be on them to keep us from tying it iq)."

TIk As, who wwi the first half of the strike-split season, got on the board eariy against Jones, a 22-year-old left-hander who became the first Royals rookie ever to pitch in postseason play.

Murfrfiy punched a one-out single to right in the first

inning, moved to third on Qiff Johnsons double past third baseman George Brett and scored wdien ri^t fielder Qint Hurdle misjudged Armas blooper into a douUe.

Kansas City, the only sub- 500 team in the playoffs, has managed just one run in the two postseason games, and it came in the fifth whai John Wathan, U.L. Wadiington and Willie Wilson rapped consecutive twoout singles.

scoreboard

Rec Flofl Footfaoll

Chargers 0 0 6 06

Cowboys 0 0 6 06

Scoring: Ch-Jonathan West, 55 pass; CoIsreai Spencer, 50 klckoff return.

Diplomats 0 0 0 22

Rowdies 0 0 0 00

Scoring; D-George Attmore, Shannon Gifton.

Sullivan public relations director ONTO

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Announcefl that Bobby Mattlck would not return to the club as manager In 1982, and named him executive coordinator of baseball operations

The first Of two controversia strategic moves occurred in the Oakland eighth when Armas stepped to the plate , with Murphy on second and one out. First base was q>en and Armas already had three hits, but the Royals elected to pitch to him.

Boseboll Playoffs

Jets 0 6 0 (1-6

Bills 0 0 6 0-6

Scoring: JMichael Kelly, 38 run; B-James Middleton, 43pass.

By The Associated Press Best-of-Pive Series

Tuesdays Games NATIONAL 1

The right fielder responded TO by lashing a change-up be-

Jim tvwen Bretts legs tor a (tole

manager of Waterbury of Uie Eastern gnj (Jfiving 1 What prOVCd tO

BASKETBALL bc thc Winning run.

Natlonai BasketballAsaoclatloa Arrnoc civth hit in

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Waiyed WaS ATmdb biAUi im ui

Rec Soccer

Grades 7-9 Rowdies 0 10 01

Cosmos 0 0 0 00

Scoring: R-Travis King.

Assists: RAndrew Perry.

_L LEAGUE

West Division Houston 3, Los Angeles 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division Oakland 4. Kansas City 0

Wednesday's Games

Russell Bowers, Ethan Martin and Ken

^1?AfS!S*crrY KINGS-Signed Steve Johnson, center, to a multi-vear contract. FOOliSALL

seven at-bats against Jones, but Howser said the Royals

had no thou^ts abort inten-tkmallywalkhighim.

Jones stuff was good, and he (Armas) hadnt really beaten him around," said the Kansas City managrt'.

In the Royals e^th, McRae came up with runnrs at first and second with one out and worked the count to 30. A walk would have put the tying run at third and in position to soM on a sacrifice fly, but McRae was given the green li^it and filed out to cento*. The runners hdd, and Hurdles ensuing fly ended the inning.

, Ive played it that way before, and Im not going to change now, Howser said. Our good hitters will hit on 30.

Oakland got nine hits off Jones and reliever Dan (Juisenberry, while the right-handed McCatty, a hard-throwing 14-game winner, scattered six hits against Kansas City. The Royals have just 10 hits in the two games.

You fault the Reals hitting, but give some credit to our pitchers, Martin told

writm aftorvrard. And that wasnt slop today.

The last remark referred to the Royals complaints afto-Game 1 that Mike Naris, who hdd tbm to four hits in the open*, threw rtf-iqieed fdtcbes instead of challeoging them withfastballs.

Brt Uie feisty Oakland manager also was rductant to count out the Royals just yet.

Were going to go out for that third game like it was the first, Martin said. This is a good ball dub, and we respect them.

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NaUonal FootbaU League NEW YORK JETS-Clalmed Billy

Wednesday's Games

NA'HONAL LEAGUE __

leaohSierres, i"u piiij /v\mAi4\a/lr nn U7jiivfr fmm

Taylor, running back, on waivers from the New York GlanU. Placed Kenny Lewis,

Grades 1-3

Even the As, who were hoping only to split the opening ^tecs i S ^

games in Kansas City hesi- ^^rlng A-RyanOdom. Assists:

tated to start looking beyond A-JonathanMeasamer. the Royals to the league , .

playoffs. 10 10-2

West Divisin Houston I. Los Angeles 0. 11 innings. Houston leads series, 2-0

AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division Oakland 2, Kansas City 1. Oakland leads series 2-0

East Division New York 5. Milwaukee 3, New York leads series 1-0

Allan Ellis, comerback, on waivers from the Chicago Bears.

HOCKEY

National Hock^Le^ HARTFORD WHALERS-Asslgned dike Veisor. goalie, to Binghamton of the

- , , , . Cosmos 0 0 0 00

We figured we had to split scoring: T-Bert Powell, Reeves these guys in their park, and Mann. Assists: T-PrewLewis.

Thursday's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE

Mike -

American Hock-.,

MONTREAL CATaDIENS-Asss Dan Daoust, center, to Nova Scotia of the American Hockey League

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EastDivlson New York (John 94) at Milwaukee (Vuckovich 14-41

NA'nONAL LEAGUE East Division Philadelphia (Ruthven 12-7) at Montreal lGullickson7-9). (n)

NHL Standings

Frtday'sGamn MERICA^

AMERICAN LEAGUE West Divisin

Kansas City (Gura 11-8) at Oakland (Langford 12-10), (n)

East Division Milwaukee at New York, (n)

NA'nONAL LEAGUE West Division Houston (Knepper 9-5) at Los Angles (Hooton 11-6)

East Division Montreal at Philadelphia

NY Islanders Pittsburgh Philadelphia Washington NY Rangers

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF GAPts

1 0 0

0 I I

0 1 0

S 1 0

- jflalo Boston Montreal Hartford

Adams Division 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 1 0

Saturday's Gaines AMERICAN LEAGUE

West Division Kansas City at Oakland, if necessary East Division Milwaukee at New York, if necessary NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Montreal at Philadelphia, if necessary West Division Houston at Los Angeles, (n). if necessary

6stffw1fli?a riamoc

Toronto

St. Louis

Detroit

Chicago

Minnesota

Winnipeg

Conference

Division

1 0 0 6 1

I 0 0

0 0 0 0

0 10 I 6 0

StmiU^s Games MERICAN LEAGUE

AMERlt------

West Division Kansas City at Oakland, (n), if necessary

East Division Milwaukee at New York, (n), if necessary

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Montreal at Philadelphia, if necessary West Division Houston at Los Angeles, if necessary

Smythe Division

Edmonton 1 0 0

Vancouver 1 0 0

Calgary 0 0 0

Los Angeles 0 t 0

Colorado 0 2 0

Wednesday 's Gaines Buffalos, Washington 3 Pittsburgh 5. Chicago S. tie Edmonton 7. Colorado 4 NY Islanders 4, Los Angles 1 Thursday's Games

6 II 0

Quebec at Boston Hartford ai

Hartford at Montreal Vancouver at Calgary Toronto at Minnesota

Friday's Games

elD

Detroit at Philadelphia NY Rangers at Winnipeg Edmonton at Vancouver

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By The Associated Press Soccer

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Kidnapping, Enslavement Charged. By Grand Jury

' RAUEIGH,N.C.(AP)-A federal grand jury charged a migrant labor crew leader and three assistants Wednesday with kidnapping aiid enslaving workers at a Nash County camp.

One count of the six-count indictment char^ all four men with coi^iring to violate the constitutional rights of six migrant workers to be free from involuntary servitude and slavery, resulting in the death of one worker.

In Washington, Justice Department spokesman John V. Wilson said the indictraoit was the first ever brought by the department which charges slavery resulting in death. The maximum penalty is life in prison.

The six-count indtctment was returned in U.S. District Court in Raleigh. Indicted were Dennis Warren, 19, of Orlando, Fla.; John L. Harris, 39, who was born in Bullock, Ala.; Richard Warren, 22, brother of Dennis Warren; and Halsey Norwood, who is reportedly inhismid-20s.

The Warrens are being held in the Wake County Jail in Raleigh while FBI S^ial Agent Robert L Pence said the other two men are still being sou^.

The grand jury charged i that the defendants used false promises about job terms and conditions to recruit and transport the workers to Nash County, where they were compelled

Postal Schedule

. The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close to observe Columbus Day on Oct. 12. Following is a schedule of services:

No deliveries will be made by rural and city carriers.

No window service will be provided.

- Mail will be delivered to post office boxes.

Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

- A special 3 p.m. holidy collection will be made from aU cdlection boxes that have any specified time indicated wi the side of the box.

- The self service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies and permit them to mail parcels.

to work undo* threats of force and intimidation.

On Sept. 13, worker Robert Andersmi cdlapsed and died in the field shortly afterTraffic Jam

MECCA, Saudi Arabia (AP) - An estimated 2.2 million Moslems began heading home today at the end of the annual hdy pilgrimage to Mecca, creating what officials called the worids t^ggest traffic jam.

In cars, buses, trucks and on foot, the hajis, or pilgrims, left from the Plain of Arafat, many returning to Mecca 14 miles to the east, to catch fli^its to their native lands.

It was on the Plain of Arafat, last stop of the pilgrimage, that the visitors offered the Eid al-Adha sacrificial prayer before sacrificing thousands of sheep, cows and camds for a traditional feast.

Endless waves of men in white seamless robes -signifying equality in the eyes of Allah, the Moslem God and women in floor-length robes and head scarves took part in todays prayer, which was telecast by satellite to 24 countries.

Dennis Warren had ordered him to continue digging potatoes despite the fact that Anderson was flitting blood, the grand jury char^.

The death had to do with an individual of unknown health, said Pence. "In the time he was working there heSentenced For Firearms Deals

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Two North Carolina school teachers and a former Raleigh. policeman were sentenced to 18-months in jail Wednesday for illegal trafficking of firearms.

Robert Allen Patrikios of Raleigh and Kenneth Blanton of Shelby both pleaded guilty to illegally receiving and possessing firearms.

Blanton is a teacher at Kings Mountain High School. Patrikios, a former policeman, now operates a gun shop.

Michael Neszaros, a teacher at Millbrook Junior High in Raleigh, pleaded no contest to receiving, possessing and tmasferring an illegal gun.

The sentences were handed down by Judge Woodrow Jones.

apparently died in the back of one of the vehicles. It didnt happen as a direct result of a shooting or beating or anything like that, Pence said the death did not add to the charges, but added, Its quite serious anyway.

Pence said he knew of no other deaths, but said other information could come out in future court action. He also said he did not expect any further charges to be fUed.

END DEATH PENALTY?

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -The Irish Republic has approved legislation to abolish the death penalty and official sources said it was expected to be passed by both houses of Parliament within a month.

Grand jurors also said Dennis Warren threatened to shoot and kill another worker, Alvin Rhodes, when he tried to leave the camp on the same day.

According to the indictment, Rhodes was recruited in New York City and was told that the work was nearby, but he was given marijuana and taken instead to the North Carolina camp.

Dennis Warren and Harris were charged in three other counts with holding workers in involuntary servitude by preventing them from leaving the camp.

All four defendants were also charged in a separate count with violating the involuntary servitude law.

Harris and Norwood were charged together with kidnapping a man in Raleigh, intending to hold him as a slave.

The indictment resulted

from an irtve^igation by the FBI which removed workers from the cai^ on Sept. 22 and searched it on Sept. 25.

In addition to the life prison term which the defendants could face if convicted of conspiracy against the constitutional rights of citizens resulting in death, the charge of enticement into slavery carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $5,000 fine. Each c 0 u iij^^f^nv^lunt^^

servitude also has a t(^ penalty of five years in prison and a $5,000 fine.

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We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on SundaysAtWuJiovia, youcanliiiyatax-exeiiipt savngs certificate.

t'v -

Andyouhavea . . Fersonu Banker to exmam

what itcan meantoyoH

If you like the high yield of money market certificates, but youdon't like paying so much of it in taxes, Wachovia has the answer. The new tax-exempt Wachovia All Savers Certificate.

Tax-Exempt Interest. You pay no Feder^ 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 Minimum, 12-Month , Term. If you dont have a large li ^w*^mouir(t 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.

Insured Safety. Your savings are safe, insured by the F. D. hC. up to $ 100,000 per depositor, and backed by the financial

ll-

The Help of a Personal Banker.

A Wachovia Personal Banker can give you all the tacts about the All Savers Certificate, so you can make an informed investment decision. Stop by this week.

The Wachovia All Savers yield effective Oct. 5 to Oct. 30 is 12.140% when interest is left on deposit to maturity. Heres what the tax-exemption could mean to you.*

If your taxable Income is approximately:

Your tax bracket probably is:

Your All Savers Yieldof 12.140o is equivalent to a taxable rate of:

$46.000

23.8049r '

$36,000

l\.2%7c

$25,000

\iMn

^ $16,000

\5.9in

, *The yield ot 12. is based on an annual rate ot 11.5 H'r compounded monthly with interest left on deposit until maturity. To earn S- .Occ Oc interest on one All Savers Certificate at 12. HC^r you need to invest about $ 16,474.00 it you leave interest on deposit to maturity. To earn SI ,00c Oc in interest on one All Savers Certificte at 12.140<7f you need to in\ est about S8,2 37.00 it you leave interest on deposit to maturity. These tax brackets are based on a married couple tiling a joint return Tbg equivalent taxable rate shown assumes no more than S 16,474.00 is invested Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal.

Strength of Wachovia Bank. .----

llie Wichovia AUSaversCertificate. A Personal Banker has all the facts. WaChOVia

Member F.D.I.C

Crommwotd By Eugme Sbtfftr

ACROSS

ISnudl amount 4Listento 8 Wary

12 Have debts

13 Answer, yes-

41 Sou^t office DOWN 11 Youngsters

42 Bite at 44 Hidden 4fiMadea home

50 Nonsense!

51 Actor Sharif

52 Golf hazard

apparatus

4Fast-food

14 Star Wars 50 City in South princess America

15 Insincere, empty talk

17 Unit of distance

18 Communist

19 Settles snugly

21 Baseball team

24 Knights title

25 And not 28 Argon or

neon 28 Vaults 32 Streetcar 34 Acorn: oak

36 Stack

37 Flower part 39 One of the

Little

Women

57 Comer

58 Past

59 Degree

60 Basted

61 Church fixture

item 5Do wrong 6 Londons

7 Lassoes

8 Venus -

9 Genuine

lGunsmoke II Through role 20 Family

2 Leather- monber working tod 21 Hill-builders

3 Jawed 22 Painful 23 Polish river 27 Total

29 Easily-burned building

30 Verve

31 Posted 33 Snare for

humans

10 Emerald lsle35 Aviv

38 Diamond 40 Vegetable patch 43 Nuisances

45 Infant

46 Peruvian coins

47 Give forth

48 Subdue

49 Challenge

53 Fresh

54 Mature

55 Sound -effect,

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. comics

Ford Joins Offers Of Price Rebates

DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. says it is offering rebates of up to 5700 to buyers of its 1981 and 1982 small cars, joining most other domestic automakers in offering incentives to boost lagging sales.

Fords offer, which applies

to cars bought w (H^red between Oct. 8 and Nov. 22, includes $400 to 5500 rebates on Ford Escwt and Mercury Lynx modds, 5600 rebates on Ford Mustang and Mercuiy Capri models, and 5700 rebates on the ^XMly two-seaters Ford EXP arid Mer-

GOREN BRIDGE

Avg. solutioD time: 23 min.

)Tp|Id!apIa

mm sag

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

J432 95 0K7

AK7543

EAST

Q9876 9KJ1032 0 943

Void

WEST

KIO 9Q976 0QJ102

1062

SOUTH

A5 9 A84 0 A865

QJ98 The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 Pass

1 NT Pass 4 Pass

4 NT Pats 6 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0.

CRYPTOQUIP -

MZKUYAX EYQKRPZCYAM EPGYAYU PGYA RKCX EYQKZPAC

Yesterdays Cryptoquip PRETTY MISTRESS MAY PAINT PANTRY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals Y

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

S)1981 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Bus Safety

Emphasized

Its National Bus Safety Week.

Throughout the week county schools and organizations will be emphasizing school bus saftey and recognizing saftey records of

school bus drivers.

Operation Lifesaver, a program sponsored by the North Carolina Safety Council and financed by thie railroad industry, depicting hazards existing at railroad crossings, will be offered across the state in conjunction with Bus Safety Week.

A theme we illustrated in this column a short while ago occurred in the Cino Del Duca Tournament, one of the worlds richest tournaments held in Paris. It is worth looking at one more time.

Norths leap to four clubs was the Gerber Convention. Four clubs should be used to ask for aces only directly over a no trump bid by partner and only when it is a jump bid. South dutifully showed his three aces and North ventured a small slam.

Declarer wot the opening lead in dummy and led a low trump to the queen. He realized that the simple way to make the hand was to ruH two spades in his hand, so he continued with ace of spades and another. West won and continued with a diamond. Declarer won in his hand, cashed the ace of hearts and ruffed a heart. Then he tried to ruff a spade in his hand with a low trump. Unfortunately West overruffed -down one.

While the 5-2 spade break and 3-0 trump division were a trifle unlucky, declarer made his own troubles. Observe the difference if he wins the first trick in his hand and leads a club to the king. If both defenders follow, declarer can draw the last trump and ruff two spades in his hand without a care in the world. If West shows out on

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the first trump, declarer can ruff spades without fear of a possible overruff.

When East shows out in trumps, declarer can still make his slam with a bit^of care. He continues with ace of spades and another, and then ruffs two spades in his hand with high trumps, using the king of diamonds and a heart ruff as entries to the board. Then declarer leads the nine of trumps for a marked finesse against Wests ten, and the slam is home.

At some tables West led a trump. That would probably have been our choice, but in this case it simplified matters because declarer ran it to his eight and now had no trouble ruffing two spades with high trumps.

curyLN7.

Ford customs may airily them to the downpayments on their cars or receive a check back from Ford, company spokesman Bill Peacock said Wednesday. Participating dealors contribute part of the rebates.

Each of the other majw domestic automakers, excqit Volkswagen of America, is offering some kind of customer incaitive in an attempt to ^[)ark sales. Gen- eral Motors Corp. is offering its customers cut-rate loans at 13.8 percent interest wliile American Motors Corp. is offering 10 percent rebates on many of its vehicles.

Chrysler Corp., meanwhile, has said it will forego price increases on its most p(^ular models, leaving base prices of its 1982 Aries-Reliant models and Omni-Horizon models at 1981 levels.

The latest round of incentives is an attempt by automakers to offet a drop in sales after earlier rebates and incentives expired Sept. 23.

Sales by the domestic automakers were up 6.7 percent in Sq)tember but fell 0.9 percent during the last 10 days of the month, the period in which the incentives

e5(gii^

IESoBinE

203W.9th 752-2332 Receiving Virginia Seiect Oysters Fresh Fish Daily

ATTEND YOUR ANNUAL PITT-GREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION STOCiCHOLDERS MEETING

<7>

</rodi

roduction

ssociation

Saturday, October 10,6:00 P.M. Minges Coliseum, Greenville

Serving Barbecue and Fried Chicken Short Business Meeting

Entertainment By The Green Grass Cloggers And Home Town Boys

Offices in Greenville and Snow Hill

\ixjcancSpandsavel9iecrazy

durhgiovKSshomeentertaiiment

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n* IMly Rrfector. GiwnvUle. N.C.-ThurKUiy, October I, un-19Fundamentalism Allures Egypt's College Students

BvUSETTEBALOUNY Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -MUitant Rdamic fundamentalism, which Egyptian military sources claim was at the root of the assassination of President Anwar Sadat, is a university-based movement whose puritanical influence had become increasingly visible in Egypt.

11)6 fundamentalists were the main target (rf Sadats recoit crackdown on opponents to his regime.

In recent years, informally organ^ Islamic Groupings

gained pnuninence on all 17 Egyptian university campuses, preadiing a return to the Spartan life prescribed by the Koran, Islams hcdy book.

Egyptian sockdogists say most cmverts to fundamentalism are village youths who have come to Egypts overcrowded cities and become the first in their families to obtain a university education.

Their a(fl)erence to the ways of Islam strict dress codes, daily prayer, rejection 0 Vlestem entertainment

THE LAST UMBREIiiA - Tokyos subway system distributed this pnder in which a sorrowful figure of Jesus is used to urge abseit-minded ridm not to forget their umtodlas at Journeys end. A spokesman for the subway

system said a thousand of the posters were distributed to slaHwMi and that there was no immediate adverse cmnment. The subway systems poster people have in the p^ u^ a

likeness of Manlyn Monroe to rmiind riders not to leave their umbrellas, thousands of which are left aboard trains yearly. (APLaaerfdioto)

and alcoholic beverages -has had an iny>act on the mainstream of Egyptian society.

Although West^ dress is still prevalent in Cairo, an increasing number of wcunen wear dark veils w scarves. Thousands of Egyptian office wortcers kneel on straw mats in hallways and pray daily while facing in the direction of the Moslem hdy city of Mecca in Saudi Arabia.

Hie nwvenwnt affected Egypts pditical life as well. Sadets National Democratic F^y last year sponsored a cdnstitutional amendment that made the Islamic code source of Egyptian law. It had formeriy bei a main source.

Sociologists interviewed before Sadat was assassinated Tuesday while reviewing a military parade said they saw the upsurge of fundamentalism paifiy as a reaction to the Jarring contrasts between rich and poor in Egypts urban life.

Adherence to Islam provides, for the militants, a complete and righteous vision of a healthy society on earth and a heavenly paradise thereafter, said Saad Eddin Ibrahim, an Egyptian sociologist at the American University of Cairo. He said he interviewed more than 30 militants extensively.

All Dessouki, a political scientist at Cairo University and American University, said he found the militants to be an outgrowth of an ideological vacuum. .

Under the previous regime (of Gamal Abdel Nasser), there was a dream of pan-Arabism, he said. It captured their imaginations. It was something to fi^t for. Now they have none of this.

Simultaneously you see more Westernization of Egypt as a result of the economic liberalization -consumer goods. Western movies, nwre tourists, Dessouki added. The change

has beoi too rapid. To them, this has beoHne a symbd of decadence, of a mm-ally loose society.

Also, the shift to extrennes has been Jdting to the avCTage youth with a rural bad^grmmd from pro-Russians to pro-Americais, from socialists to capitalists, from the Arabs to Israd, a foe for fiie past 30 years. All this is too confus-ing.

The fundamentalists sdu-tion is a return to flie true Idam, not the Islam of their fathers that existed more or less indepoxkntly frmn the nations pditical and economic life, the expats say.

They also offer practical solutions to daily problems. The Islamic Groupings have provided services like collective tutoring with prominent Moslem professors for studoits who could not afford private teachers. They also photocopied textbooks and sold them at half the price of expensive imported books.

Sadat himself had maintained that the fundamentalists grew out of the disillusionment of Egypts defeat by Israel in the 1967 Middle East war. He compared them to the hippie movement in the UiUted States during the Vietnam years.

He claimed their leaders turned children away from

their parents and misguided the youth of Egypt.

T^, in tun, criticized

Pitt Student Completes GED

WILLlAMSTON -

Jeanette Williams of Pitt County is one of nine students who com{rieted requirements fw the GED at Martin Conummity College during August and S^ tember.

Each student earning the GED successfully completed the five tests social studies, natural scioice, literature, granunar, and math requi^ to receive the diploma.

Dates and fees for GED testing at Martin Conummity College in October can be had by contacting Lou Ann Roberson, GED Examiner, Martin Conununity CMlege, Kehukee Park Road WUliamston, N. C., 27892, phone 792-1521.

CAMPUS CLOSED BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) Campus violence has forced temporary closure of Colombias National University here, the milnister of education, Carlos Alban, reports.

COUNT ON ME LORD REVIVAL Grace Free Will Baptist

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October 11-14

Homecoming On Sunday Special Singing, Dinner on Ground Sunday, 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Mon.-Wed. 7:30 p.m.

TnrmonMw. ."ixWIBW*.'"

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Friday and Saturday October 9-10

SWEEPSTAKE

PRIZES

2nd Prize (1 winner)

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3rd Prize OOcift Certificates 4th Prize^SOGift Certificates

1st Prize (1 winner)

^500

6 winners

TOTAL OF *2,000 iN GiFT CERTiFiCATES

Raalster for above prizes on October 9 and 10, at mor than 150 participating merchants and businesses. Drawing will be held Wednesday, Oct. 14. Winners to be announced Sunday, Oct. 18, In Kinston Free Press. *

VALUES Kinston area merchants re offering hundreds of action packed values, In one of the BIGGEST sales of the season.

SPECIAL EVENTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

Many Kinston area merchants are planning exciting events for the entire family. Inlcuding:

Sadats domestic pcgicies and Utterty lAtadoed his peace treaty with Israd and in-oeadn^y close rdations with file United States. Their numbers are not known, but the sockdf^ists estimated there may be 250,000 in Cairo alone.

Soddoglst Ibrahim said the threat to Sadats regime was thdr bdief that it is thdr religkxis duty to see to it that a truly Moslem social (NTder cones about. The objective is to fote the dite eittier to conform to the precepts of Islam or step down.

Sadat outlawed the groiqiings and ordered government appointment of prayer leadors in all of Eg>ipts mosques in an effort to halt the promotion of militant fundanooitalism.

Sociologists and Western diplomats say they now wrada* if the fundamentalists will go underground.

As Irnig as the economic and social disparities that motivated them into existence continue, the movement may well resurge, said one professor who asked nd to be identified.

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-^nd Airborne Band Concert ^

(Friday night at 7:00 P.M.)

DOWNTOWN KINSTON

-New Car Show - Sponsored by Kinston auto dealers and truck association (Friday. Oct. 9) Taka advantage of the speclal-ONE DAY ONLY- financing available at 13.95% approved.

-Arts Council Promotion (Sunday, Oct. 11)

-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-'nMBWlay, Octobers. 1S1

Ted Turner Learned Early To Despise 3 Networks

By KENNETH R. CLARK

ATLANTA (UPI) - The sign on Ted Turners desk says it all. Either lead, follow or get out of the way

Five minutes in his presence makes one thing clear. Only two of those options are available.

Alexander the Great once proclaimed, Wherever I am, I rule." Ted Turner is a classicist and a historian, so he knows about that quote, but he would have made it his own even if Alexander hadn't thought of it first.

The man who created the Cable News Network out of nothing and put his WTBS Super Station, via cable and satellite, into homes a continent away from its Atlanta base doesnt just rule. Verbally, physically and psychicly, he overwhelms.

Interviewing Ted 'Turner is like interviewing an angry wasp.

He moves. He paces as he talks voice rising and falling, hands stabbing, fists pounding. He lights a cigar, snuffs it out, uses it as a baton. He leaves the room. He comes back.

Some people, whose brains operate at a higher rpm than their mouths can manage, punctuate their speech with a flurry of uhs." Turner says Awww, and he says it with

such force that it becomes a legitimate figure of speech.

'The Cutty Sark ads for which he pos^ because they pay me call him Captain Outrageous. His enemies - and they come in platoons - prefer Captain Crazy or Mouth of the South.

He doesnt like that one.

I am, he is fond of telling anyone who will listen, an American folk hero.

He just maybe.

At 24, all the hero had were the scars of a rocky childhood and his familys failing billboard business. His father who had alternately adored and scorned him for as long as he could remember - had just committed suicide. Turner set out to save what was left.

Within a decade he had done more than merely save it. He had built it into a multi-million-dollar conglomerate, frequently ignoring the advice of his advisors, borrowing precariously and daring a losing operation in favor of the long-term view.

Initially, he bankrolled his WTBS throu^ a $2 million loss by means of his billboard revenues. Later he used the booming Super Station - solidly in the black with a comer

on Atlanta ^^(Hts and mmdes and sitcoms for rerun to back a $1 million-a-month loss on his CaUe News Network.

CNN, he said, wUlbeout(tftheredinsix months. Then it can help bankroll the latest venture, CNN-2.

Just to keep all that success in perspective. Turner the mariner went out and won the crown jewel of all yacht races the 1977 Americas Ciq> - and Turner the sp(tsman bought the Atlanta Braves of basdull and the Atlanta Hawks of basketball.

The team purchases were not just to scratch the itch of a sports fan. After aU, if Turner owned them, their franchises never ccnild be moved out of Atlanta and for a broadcaster with a monopdy on the broadcast of their games, that would be very good business indeed.

Early in the game. Turner learned to hate what he calls the entertainmait networks ABC, CBS and NBC. It was not a petty hate bom of envy because they ctmsidered him an upstart, when they omsidered him at all. Nor was it the tawdry hate of mere competition.

Turners hate was the ri^teous hate of the morally offendedthe sort of hate displayed by God for sin.

I char^ them with treason, manslaughter and accomplice to murder, he recently thundered in a replay of his favorite

TV Log

theme. Weve got the goods on them. If you can look at something like this and not say there should be an investigation, yourecrazy.

With that he flipped on a video cassette player and one of the seven tdevision screens in his office lit up with one of several documentaries his news producticm staff recently has put together in support of 'Turners demand for a. Congressioi^ probe of sleaze for profit.

A network official of standards and practices was speaking * ri^iteously of his coneys efforts to keep sex and vicrfence ^ within acceptable limits. After each statement, clips drawn from the networks own prime time and daytime soap opera programing flashed on the screen.

The way tlwy lined up, one might have been keyhole peeking in a brothel or trying to survive a massacre.

'The network man gave assurances that the totalitarian threat posed by the Moral Majority and the boycott battalions of the Rev. Donald Wildmon would be overconw in tlw name of freedom and plurality.

Its murder, said Turner. I agree with Don Wildmim 100 per cent. The networks are responsible for the death of everything good in this country - home, family, work ethic. If theyre not stopped, theyll destroy this natiwi. Congress should revoke their licenses.

For complcl* TV programming In-lormatlon, conaull your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Rolloclor.

Dialogue Spices TV Premiere

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7 00 J Gleason

7 30 Happy Days

8 00 Magnum

9 00 Nurse

to 00 Knots Lan ding

11 00 9/AliveNews 11:30 Late Movie

FRIDAY

6 00 Carolina 4 25 News

7 25 News

8 00 Morning

8 25 Local News

11 00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak

12 00 9 Alive News 12 30 Youngand

1 30 As the World 2:30 Search For 3 OO Guiding Lt.

5 00 Gunsmoke

6 00 9/Alive News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 J. Gleason

7 :30 Happy Days

8 0 0 Hull

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Buddy-buddy cops, a persistent television theme, gets a new wrinkle tonight when two women, Loretta Swit and Tyne Daly, have the chance to pal around, bicker and be superhuman crime-solvers in CBS television movie Cagney and Lacey.

On the level of two

stricted 'TV area, Cagney and Lacey is refreshing and a real breakthrough in the male-dominated 'IV world, which generally still views women in safe, stereotypical roles.

Cagney and Lacey, in the works for six years, was originally intended for Raquel Welch and Ann Margaret, but they werent affordable.

In the past, when women

9 00 The Dukes ....... ....

O M LM9/AfveNews charactcrs breaking baiTiers

and moving into another re

10 30 Alice

11:30 Late Movie

WlTN-TV-Ch.7

Fasf start For ABC In Ratings

THURSDAY

7 :00 Joker's Wild

7 :30 Tic Tac

8 00 Games 9:00 J Benny II 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Tomorrow 2 :00 News

FRIDAY 5:30 Phil Silvers

6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today

7 :25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

9 00 M Douglas 10 00 Gambit

10 30 B Busters

11 00 Wheel Of

11:30 Password 12:00 News 12:30 Doctors

1 00 Days Ot Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas

4 :00 Muppets 4 30 Little House 5:30 Hogan's 6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 :00 Joker's Wild

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Magazine

9 00 Movie 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight Show 12 30 Network

2 00 News

Eggs Cared Ailf Babies

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY 7:00 Laverne 12.00 Family Feud

7 30 Barney Miller 12:30 Ryan'sHope

8 00 Mork 8. Mindy , 1 00 My Children

8 30 Best West

9 00 Taxi 10 00 20 20

11 00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Atovie 2 00 Early Edition FRIDAY

6 00 J Swaggart

6 30 Strethc

7 00 America

7 25 Action News

8 25 Ac'ion News

9 00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R Simmons

10 :30 Women

11 00 Love Boat

2 :00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched

4 30 Happening

5 :30 Get Smart

6 :00 Action News

6 30 World News

7 00 Laverne

7 :30 Barney Miller

8 00 Benson 8:30 It's Living

9 00 Movie 11:00 Action News II 30 ABC Nightline 12:00 Fridays

1:10 Thrillers 3:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

7 00 Report

7 30 Stateline

8 00 Cousteau

9 00 Previews

9 30 Butterflies 10 00 Dr in House

10 30 Dave Allen

11 00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCaveft FRIDAY

7 45 AM Weather

8 05 Over Easy 8 35 Update 8 40 ParlezMoi

8 50 Readalong

9 00 Sesame St

10 00 Read About 10:15 Poetry

10 30 Animals

10 45 Soup '

11 00 Music

11 30 2plus You It 45 Music and me 12:00 Sign Oil

12 00 Zebra Wings

12:20 Matter 12 40 Terra

1 00 Readalong 1:10 Solutions

1:30 Carousel 1:50 Readalong

2 00 Electric Co.

2 :30 Matter

2 50 Eureka!

2 55 Update

3 00 Stateline 6 00 Dr Who

6 30 Wildlile

7 00 Report

7 30 Stateline 8:00 Washington

8 30 Wall St

9 00 Enterprise 9 30 Wattenberg 10:00 lOWhoDared 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett

Phones Now Bock In Order

The phones at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office are now back in working order, secretary Carol Ann Hardee reports.

'The offices phones were out from Friday until midday Wednesday, but are now fixed and operable.

We would urge those who couldnt get through to call us at the 752-2934 number, said Mrs. Hardee, and we apologize for the inconvenience.

GRANTS PASS, Ore. (AP) There was joy, there was sorrow. There was affection, there was disinterest. 'There were eggs and there were scrambled eggs.

'The students in Darlene Stiewigs child development class at Hidden Valley High School were given a bunch of hard-boiled eggs last week and told to take care of them for one week as though they were infants.

That meant naming and dressing them, and drawing little faces on their shells.

Your baby is just like a real-life infant and can never be left alone, the teacher told the students. Mrs. Stiewig has conducted the same experiment for three years to give students an idea of the responsibilities of parenting.

When they find out they will have babies, the students react just like real mothers, she said. Some are excited and others are not. They dont want the responsibility.

Senior Judy Johnson took her egg to her part-time job as a lab technician, and the front office staff kept an eye on it while she was with patients.

But Carol London made the mistake of leaving her child unattended in a social studies class and the instructor egg-napped it. 'The teacher kept it overnight until Miss London paid a ransom of cookies.

Pam Phillips, a senior who called her child Amber Marie II, said her first egg-child was destroyed when another student poked it.

Junior Chris Peterson lost her first child when she left it in her locker and her books fell on it. Another e^ was badly cracked when it was dropped in a hallway at school.

Eggs roll off tables like babies do, so you cant just leave them unattended, Mrs. Stiewig told her students.

NEW YORK (AP)^- ABC took a running jump into the 1981-82 TV season, despite only moderate success for the networks first major miniseries of the fall, The Manions of America, figures from the A C. Nielsen Co. show.

Though the new 'TV year did not officially begin until Oct. 5, the networks fudged a bit in the week of Sept. 28-Oct. 4. Nine of the 20 hi^est-rated programs were first-run, including the premiere installment in the three-part Manions miniseries, in 15th place.

ABC had only seven shows in the Top 20 - to 10 for CBS and three for NBC - but compiled an average score for the period of 17.3 to win the weekly race for the third strai^t time. CBS average rating was 16.9, and NBCs 13.8.

The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the period, 17.3 percent of the nations homes with television were watching ABC.

With the fast-paced finish, ABC won the weekly competition 10 times in the 55-week 'TV year which had been stretched some by labor problems in Hollywood. CBS was first 38 times, NBC five, and ABC and CBS tied for first twice.

NBC, though continuing to struggle in prime time, won the evening news competition for the third week in a month. The networks Nightly News was first in the field for the third time in a month, with a rating of 11.5 to 11.2 for ABCs World News Tonight and 11 for CBS Evening News.

Despite the large number of new shows in the week, the highest-rated program in the period was a repeat episode of ABCs Hart to Hart, with a rating of 23.5. Nielsen says that means of all the countrys TV-equipped homes, 23.5 percent saw at least part of the program.

The Manions of America was hardly the hit that ABC had hoped for. 'Thou^ off to a strong start, the show declined in the ratings with each succeeding episode. The second installment was 25th and the conclusion No. 40.

Another three-part program at least partly in competition with the ABC miniseries, NBCs Sophisticated Gents, began slowly, - No. 57 of 58 shows broadcast during ther week - and improved slightly as the audience for Manions fell off. Part II was No. 54, and the third chapter 52nd.

NBC had seven of the eight lowest-rated programs, all but ABCs Theater for Young Americans production, The Wave, which finished last No. 58.

In addition to The Sophisticated Gents, NBC listed a movie, Tilt, 51st, another film, Jet Pilot, 53rd, a Project Peacock feature 55th and NBC Magazine 56th.

Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated programs:

Hart to Hart, with a rating of 23.5 representing

19.1 million homes, and Threes Company, 23.1 or

18.8 mUlion, both ABC; The Jeffersons, 22.4 or 18.2 million, Dukes of Hazzard,

22.2 or 18.1 million, and M-A-S-H, 22.1 or 18 million, all CBS; NFL Monday Night Football, Los Angeles vs. Chicago, 22 or

17.9 million, ABC, and Alice, 21.9 or 17.8 mlion, 60 Minutes, 20.5 or 16.7 million, Trapper John, M.D., 20.3 or 16.5 million, and House Calls, 20.1 or 16.4 million, all CBS.

were depicted in security roles, they were women first and professionals second. Charlies An^s was really a fashion-and-flaunt show. Police Woman was a vehicle for Angie Dickinson. You never lost sight of the fact she was a woman, who just haf^ned to be a cq). Whenever pretty Pepper got into danger, Earl Holliman would come to the rescue with guns blazing.

Even if women have played honorary law-and-order roles before, they certainly never have been partners and pals in crime or crime-solving, like ABCs Starsky and Hutch, or Robert Redford and Paul Newman in Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.

Ms. Swit, the hard-boiled Hot Lips on M-A-S-H, is well-cast as the impatient, single woman of the team. In a nice role reversal, shes the one who leaves a strange bed and dresses for work. Ill call you, she says, heading for the door.

Ms. Daly is harder to take as the by-the-book member of the team, attempting to balance a demanding job and a failing marrige. X

Best friends off the beat, their relationship - spiced by snappy, modem dialogue - is the best thing going in the movie. Lacey is all ovey Cagney for her previous ni^ts sle^ver. Cagneys rq?ly hits Lacey where it hurts at home. Whats

Operation For Burtons's Ulcer

If youre not using your exercise equipment, sell it this winter in these columns. Call 752-6166.

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Actor Richard Burton is recovering satisfactorily from surgery for an ulcer, hospital authorities said.

Burton, 55, underwent emergency surgery Oct. 1 at St. Johns Hospital and Health Center for a bleeding ulcer and has experienced no post-operative complications, said Dr. Melvin Richards, ^ff physician and general surgeon. Richards, vriio performed the surgery, could not say when the actor would be released.

Burton was hospitalized at St. Johns in March for surgery to correct a back ailment and had to surrender tlK! lead role in the play Camdot in Los Angeles to Richard Harris.

264 PIAYHODSE

INDOOR THEATRE

I MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON U.S. 2M (FARMVILLE HWY.)

TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAWMENT CENTER

I SI KINA

V ANl SSA del HIO SAMAMHA K)X

MFHIF MKHAtlS

VI HONK A HAHI

CM AivNm tw SkOMHiiiM ViMI.0.llM4tra4 mmtt OamOfMiMI

THE RAMADA INN

Greenville, N.C. ...Presents...

A Fashion Showing*^

THE ARBOR RESTAURANT

Every Friday

12:00To 1:30P.M.

(Friday, October 9,1981)

Motherhood Maternity

carolinaeastmall

And

the Hakr Styling Creations of The Salon

15% Discount on Lunch To All Expectant Mothers Attendinig Our Fashion Show.

When its happening, its at Ramada We make it happen.

the matter? Did Harvey have another headache?

The script is by Barbara Avedon, based on a story she co-wrote with Barbara Cor-day. They enture well the relationships between women but fall into the stereotype trap when drawing male characters and their resistance to women cops. The only feUow policeman sympathetic to Cagney and Lacey is black.

Laceys disintegrating relationship with her woebegone, out-of-work husband has possibilities, but it comes across too one dimensionally.

The writers also fail to provide the characters with a plausible plot, falling into another TV trap of ruining real-life situations by making them so much bigger than life. 'The story begins promisingly as Cagney and Lacey make the big collar that elevates them to plainclothes, detective work.

They immediately must deal with on-the-job discrimination, both from sexists on the force and those ,who arent necessarily bigoted but arent used to dealing with women in a mans world.

Their first assignment on the prostitute detail is handled nicely until it takes them oh the trail of a Manhattan diamond merchant murderer. This is where the plot gets improbable as Ca^iey takes Off her hooker threads and becomes superwoman, without even the benefit of a phone booth.

All in all, Cagney and Lacey is still worth watching because of the female-female friendship and its novelty on TV. Its a sf^histicated treatment of two professional women working and playing together.

Its also not bad counterprogramming. ABC has baseball playoffs and the high five. NBC has Different Strokes Gary Coleman and the low five. CBS, catering to women viewers, has a TV first: the femme five,^_

VWb put our foot

down about apartments bdtig

withinwalking

distance.

WaJgewood Arms apartments are within walking distance of three shopping centers, a nursery school, a junior high khool, doctors and dentists offices and an athletic center.

As if that wasn t enou^. three major traffic arteries; 264 Bypass, Arlingttm Blvd.. and Charles St. are close enough to be seen and heard.

Fact is. no apanments in towican legitimately claim to be more omvenient to more things than i^fedgewood Arms.

And. thats not all. Because \4felgewood Arms is not only convenient, its different in other ways, too.

Take the floorplans; theyre different from anything you \ e ever seen. And when you add in high energy efficiency, tennis courts, swimming pod. and the neighborhood "feeling that these apartments will give you - well, youll just have to see for yourself.

Call us for an appointment today

756-0987

Near the intersection of Arlington Blvd. &. Red Banks Rd.

i4a6,i4iiikMliaMi<iaiaiNri8lilfe

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, October 1.19tlU

PEANUTS

V160IN60VERTOTHE SCHOaFORGlFTEP CMILPREN,MARCIE...I PON'T SUPPOSE YOU U)ANTTOCOMEALON6..

IPON'T THINK 50. SIR

I IMAGINE IT'S A LOT UKE PLAYINO

RR5TY0U CHECK IN, ANP THEN YOU PICK UP YOUR GIFTS

I PON T THINK ITS UKE THAT AT ALL, SIR

I JUST UJISH I HAP KNOWN ABOUT THIS UiAYBACKIN KINPER6ARTEN..

of f^AlN T&PAY' P

yoj/vieAM 2op0SOEiir, CWYYOJ p

UBBIN

tANIHELP

lOJ, MA'AM ^

MV CAR'S BEEN MAKIM6-THIS STRANOe SOUMO.

m^! I wvg 60Mec/ioRe,

fOKiO 001

eOME &AKA&.

TH&MECMMIC

(We 6EN

A.ONDIE

the BLEAKLEVS ll^ED U&j for C?iNNeRTHl6

are TWEY FRIEMD6 OFVOURS?

N0-1TVI0U6HT^ THEY WERE FRIENDS OFYDURS

c: ?

BEETLE BAILEY

i'll Mayetoset

HIM A COPY OF THE OOG MANPBOOK

(JIM^

PHANTOM

MR. WALKER,

^ are you

WITH THE JUN6LE . PATROL?

LET'S SAY I'M/I FRIEND,

'CHIEF. I CAME ABOUT THE 6OOR00 MOB.

that. THE patrol IS

50 5TR0N AND GOOD. 1 WISH I WAS THERE, INSTEAD OF HERE

UfOR TH&RT mo mu<e.

10/8

FRANK & ERNEST ^

V^ 1 KNOW I ANT

takb it With we

IT AtpBADY KPT.

ThN/ 10-a

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Family Want Ada Must e Placad By An Individual To RunUndar Tha Mlacallanaout For Sala Claaaification. Limit Ona Itam Par Ad With Sala Vala Of $200 Or Laat. Commarcial Ada Excluded. All Ads Cash With Ordar. No Refund For Early Cancallation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

:PRIME TIME

eo OiCB /U5A1N I'M A6KIKJ6 ALL ;oisI;e(2Kied ctizewg for their SUPPORT ON A CRUCIAL NATIONAL ISSUE...W >OUASREE WITH MV P05ITI0N/WRITE MV WIFE AND TELL HBR V^U THINK THE OVAL OFFIOB WILL LOOK FIWE WITH BEISE DRAPE6

fUNKT WINKERBE*H .___

LOK. HERE COIME SOME l\ORE OF PEol'I.E ORIVIH& HROND TO UlHTCH THE

flWXOMOK.'

WIW OOMY <U LET US we IN PEACE, VOUUXlSVROriEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Daya.....40* per line per day

ClatalflMi Olaplay

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClasaKM Unaaga Daadllnaa

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

Claaslflad Display Daadllnaa

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday T uesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday.. .Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasarvaa tha right to adit or raiact any advartlsamant submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

023

NOTICE

Ing qualified as -------

t,a estafa of Rotiart H. Ross late of PIH Count -

Havir

IVC

I as Executrix of

1970 FIREBIRD Excellaol condl tion. Call 757 1779 attar 5

Pitt County, North Carolina, ft to rtify all persons having cl against the estate of said dec*

North Carolina, this is claims

oyoKi >> ... ..a... ..^ceased

to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before March 24, 192 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediatepaynwnt. This 26th day of June. 1980.

Lois R, Miller 5001 N 26th Street Arlington, Va. 22207 E xecutrix of the estate of Robert H. Ross, deceaked Sept.24, Oct. 1,8,15, 1981

1974 CATALINA Very clean. Call BUI 746 4551 attar 6 p.m.

024

BMW 5 I 1*^-mileage, mint condition. Automatic, air condition, AM FM cassatte. S10,000 752 3866, 752 2775

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973. Very good condition. Mechanic owned

TR7, 1976 Victory Edition, 46 thousand plus miles, burgu^v with white stripe Asking K

757 3549 or 757 3326

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Pursuant to G.S. 146 25.1 State of North Carolina wisheto acqutr*6>y lease approximately 2^ net sqiSre feet of office space in the GreenvUle area Lease term 3^5 years. Possession February 1, 1981. Cut off time for receiving propoMis is 2:00 P. M., October 19, 1981. For specifications, proposals and add! tional information contact: Warren Campbell, North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation, 213 Commerce St. GreenvUle, NC 27834, 7564755

Oct. 5, 6, 7. 8, 9, 1981

CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BID ONE CITY TRANSIT COACH Pursuant to Section 143 129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals will be received by the GreenvUle City Council in the of (Ice of the Purchasing Agent, GreenvUle City Hall, P O Box 1905, GreenvUle, North Carolina 27834 un til 10 AM, on Mon., November 9, 1981 at which time all bids will be publicly opened in the conference room at the Public Works Facility, 1500 Beat ty Street, and all bid prices will be read aloud (or the lollowing:

One (1), heavy duty, M toot, (ran sit coach equipped with automatic transmission and air condition.

No bid will be considered or ac cepted by the City of GreenvUle unless at the time of its filing the same shall be accompanied bx a deposit of cash or certitled checlcon some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in an amount equal to not less than five percent (5%) of the proposal. In lieu of making the cash deposit, bidder may tile a bid bond executed by a corporation surety licensed under the Laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, con difloned that t^ surety will, upon

1965 Volkswagen Bog. $700. Call 756 8652

condition ''straight shift Needs minor repairs. $650

1976 FIAT XI.9. AM FM 8 track, 35 miles per gallon, convertible, green $3475. Call 758 2344

lllO* o f ...... ---

demand forthwith, make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bid der fails to execute the contract In

Pontiac

Foreign

2700 or best otter .756-3431

1970 TOYOTA CORONA Go^

I Call 758 6159

1976 VW RABBIT 2 door, AM FM, automatic transmission, delux interior, 93,000 miles. $2500 Call 355 2453, Greenville after 5 00

1980 DATSUN 210 SL Hatchback air, AMFM, 5 speed, 13,000 miles $5795 Call 524 4724 Keep trying I

1980 DATSUN 310 GX White with r^lnterior Like new Call 756 9912.

1981 DATSUN 210 4 door Deluxe Sedan. Automatic, air, Am Fm radio, blue, only 5,000 miles. Facto ry warranty lett $6500 756 8223 or 752 1074, and ask tor Wendy.

280Z, 1977, 1 lady owner, sunroof, air, AM FM stereo cassette, fullv equipped, 5 speed, newly painted, ^w tires, 74,000 extremely well cared for miles Beautiful condition Must see to appreciate $6950 757 1849.______

032

Boats For Saie

NOW IS BEST time to buy a 1972 Dixie 16 fiberglass tn hull boat, with Cox trailer. 65 horse power Evinrude motor In real good SCaoe Call 756 7939 or 756 8100

15'/,' CHECKMATE, 140 horse powar Mercury engine, long trailer $1600. Call 758 4475 aHer 6

19' MARQUIS, 140 Eyinrude, Tandum trailer, 3 year old, lots of extras. Call after 6:) p.m. 756 8355.

WANT

ADS

752-6166

CLASSIFIED INDEX

I^CElLAEOS

Personals..............

InAAemorlam.........

Card Of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Travel it Tours........

Automotive...........

Child Care............

Day Nursery..........

Health Care...........

Employment..........

For Sale..............

Instruction............

Lost And Found.......

Loans And AAortgages

Business Services.....

Opportunity...........

Professional..........

Real Estate...........

Appraisals............

Rentals .......

002

003

005

007

009

010

040

041

043

050

060

080

082

085

091

093

095

100

101

120

accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make pay ment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bid bond. This deposit shall be retained If the successful bidder fails to execute the contract within ten (10) days after the award or fails to give satistac tion surety as required herein.

The successful bidder shall be re quired to enter into contract with the City of GreenvUle in writing and shall be required to furnish bond in some surety company authorized to do business in the State of North Carolina, make deposit of money, certified check, or government sureties for the full amount of said contract for the faithful per formance of the terms of said con tract as required by Section 163 1W of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

Plans, specifications, re I quirements and instructions to bid ders, the agreement to be executed, and forms for bonds and other documents may be obtained from the undersigned. No bid can be withdrawn (or a period of thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing time (or the receipt of bids, and the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all bids and waive any informalUies.

I Bidders are advised that all bids and related documents are subject ' to a financial assistance contract , between the City of Greenville, North Carolina and the North Carolina Department of Transporta tion. All bidders will be req^uired to certify that they are not on the Com pfroller General's list of ineligible contractors. The contractor will be required to comply with all, ap-, pllcable Equal Opportunity laws and regulations.

The City of Greenville, in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Slat. 242, 42 U.S.C 20<X)d to 2000d 4, and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Department of Tranyjortatlon, Subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21 Nondiscrimination In Fe^rally Assisted Programs of the Department of Transportalon Issued pur suant to such act hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively in

19' 1976 Grady White Angler, 190 OMC inboard outboard, 45 miles per hour. Motor freshly overhauled and excellent Boat and motor excep fionally clean. Cox trailer Many extras $3000. 756 1660

1976 14' WINCHESTER Boat with 1976 15 horsepower Evinrude motor and 1976 Cox trailer. Low hours 746 4665.

23' VENTURE of Newport sailboat, entlyp

5'sails, pop top, recentfy equipment, shi 756 4980.

hip shape

jinted, all Tier 5 call

034 Campers For Sale

036 Cycles For Sale

1981 COACHAAAN CAMPER 29', loaded with extras Heat, air, awn Ing. Excellent condition. 746 3857.

SUZUKI TS 250 Enduro. Good condition Asking $650. Call Danny, 756 8772.

1979 YAAAAHA 650 Special 10,000 miles Excellent condition. $1100. Call 746 6463

1980 YAAAAHA, 400 SX. I rack and sissy bar, cover. 758 6978 after 5

1981 HONDA CB125S Excellent condition. Only 525 miles. 85 miles per gallon. Must sell. $750. 752 2190.

1981 YAMAHA, 4,000 miles, excellent condition, helmets and accessories included. $1900. 758-

9764. _

350 SL HONDA 1970 Good condi tion, $450. 756 8785after 6 p.m.

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979 Cruise control, AM FM, automatic, excellent condition. 756 7252.

CHEVROLET 1978 ton pickup-Like new. 6 cylinder, gas saver, K miles per gallon, AM FM radio, air, automatic transmission. Will take trade In and finance. $3995. 752-1407.

CHEVY LUV 1981, 4x4, air, slereo perfect condition 746-6115 or 746 3258

OSSA 125 Phantom European dirt racer, collectors item, excellent condition. $400 negotiable. 758 0612

UluuvT a iiioi *t.. .......w..--. ,

sure that In regard to any contract entered Into pursuant to this adver tisement, minority business enter

prises will be afforded full opportyn tly to submit bids in response to thii Invitation and will not b<

WANTED_______

I Help Wanted....................05'

Work Wanted...................059

Wanted.........................

Roomnnate Wanted .............'<2

Wanted To Buy .................

Wanted To Lease................'<5

1 Wanted To Rent.................'<

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rant...........'2'

Business Rentals................'22

Campw-s For Rent..............'24

Condominiums for Rent.........125

Farm* For Lease '07

Housas For Rent '27

Lots For Rent...................'2

AAarchandlse Rentals...........'31

AAoblla Homes For Rent.........133

Off lea Space For Rant...........'3i

Rasort Proparty For Rent.......137

Rooms For Rent................'38

this

invnaiiuii aiiu be

discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, sex, or na tional origin in consideration for an

'r^'e* City Council of the City of GreenvUle reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, waive Informalities, and to make the purchase which is in the best In-

rerestomeCU^.^^NVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Leavy Brock Purchasing Agent I Oct. 7, 8, 198J_____

Take Notice that Edu Tec, Inc., has filed Articles of Dissolution of the corporation in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina, and this is therefore to ad vise all creditors of the corporation to present their claims to Brooks I Whitehurst, Hook Creek Rat^; New Bern, North Carolina, President of the corporation, as fov'ded by Chapter 55 Section 119(a) of the General Statutes of North Carolina. This 5th da^otj^ober, 1981

BY: Brooks Whitehurst

owenV&rouse

P O Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oct. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1981

1972 INTERNATIONAL Travell 4 wheel drive. Air condition, power steering, AM FM radio. Good con ditlon. $1100 Call 746 2395.

1976 '/a TON Chevrolet Picku cylinder, straight drive, $190 best offer 756 /'''-'

1976 CHEVROLET pick up Good condition. $1500. Call 746-6611._

1977 FORD COURIER, 5 speed, 47,000 actual miles. 746-4665.

1979 CHEVROLET LUV 4 speed, AM FM, split rear glass, long bed. 22,000 miles. 756 6286 or 757 3881 (Brad).

1980 JEEP CJ7 RENEGADE Only 7,000 miles. Like new. $7500 firm. Call 753 2427

1981 EL CAMINO, V 6, cruise, air, good gds mileage, extra clean. Call 746 3857.__

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED mother will keep children. Home type atmosphere. $25. Sherwood Greens. 752

INDUSTRIAL PARK Child Care by Ina's House of Flowers Is now adding 3 and 4 year olds. Academ-ics taught. 752 9660.

NEED A Saturaday shopping without the kids? Winterville area. Call Bonnie at 355 6051.

752-6166

SALE

002

PERSONALS

WANTED: someone to keep 7

month old, 1 or 2 nights a week. Experience required. Call 746-4323.

WILL KEEP children In mv

home. Close to Carolina East Mall and Winterville district. 355-2031.

WILL KEEP children In my hoirw or at VQU^ home if transportation is availame Reasonable. Located on Highway 43, 7 miles from city lin?its (Tall 756 0774.__

WILL KEEP pre school children in my home. Highway 43, 1 mile east of Branch's Mobile Home Estate. Call 756 8768.______

046

PETS

Autos for Sale...............011-029

Blcycla* tor Sale................030

Boats (or Sale...................032

I Campar* (or Sale...............034

Cycia* (or Sal*..................036

Truck* for Sal#.................039

Pat*............................046

Antigua*................ 061

Auction*........................062

Building Supplla*...............063

Fual, Wood, Coal................064

Farm Equlpmant...............065

Garaga-Vard Sala*..............067

Haavy Equlpmant..............068

Housahold Good*................069

Inturanca.......................071

LIvaatock.......................072

Mlacallanaou* ................074

Moblla Homes tor Sal*..........075

AAoblla Horn* Insuranc*.........076

AAualcal lntrum*nt*............077

Sporting Good*.................078

Commarcial Proparty...........'02

Condominium* for Sale '04

Farm* tor Sal*..................'00

Hou***forSal*.................'O

lnv**tm*nt Property............"'

Land For Sal*........... "3

Lot* For Sal*..................."*

Rasort Property tor Sale........"2

LONELY CHRISTIAN SINGLES AAeet: Christian slnglM In your area. Write: Christian Singles Club, P O Box 134, Kinston, North Caro-

llna 28501.___

SHEETROCK, hung and finished. Plaster cracks repaired, sprayed celllnos. 752 5048.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries for all wat che Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall.__

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late-model car, call 756 1877, Grant

Bulck. We will pay top dollar._

GOVERNMENT Surplus cars and trucks now available thro^h oov^ ernment sales, under Call

1 714-569 0241. Open 24 hours for vour directory on how to purchase^

AKC black and tan German Shep herd puooies. Call 752 5756.

AKC CHIHUAHUA

756-0061._

$100 each.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman. Excellent disposition 8 weeks old. Call 7.35 7341 after 5._

AKC SHIH TZU puppies. 756-7109. BEAUTIFUL Pekingese and Chihuahua puppies. Call747 5591.

BLACK AND RUST AKC regis tered, 1 year old, male Doberman. Very friendly and good with children $100 Call 758 4844 after 5.

COCKER SPANIELS AKC reo^ tered White and blonde pups. $100 Call 756 3484

FREE KITTENS haired, part Persian. 2 males and 3 females Call 752 0793 or 758 3909.

Fuzzy, long-lales

ONE GOOD BROKE rabbit dog for

sale. $150. Call 752 1254.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Suoplies E 10th Street. 752 1W1^

051

Help Wanted

012

AMC

1974 STATIONWAGON AMC A^fa dor. Excellent body, ?o< tires, needs a little motor work, but runs fine Call 758-5948 after 6 p.m._

013

Buick

1971 BUICK SKYLARK Clean, condition. Call 746 4537 or

COPIERTECHNICIAN

AAechanical aptitude and bask knowledge of electronics man-dltory Good career path. Appy at:

Creech & Jones Business Machines

103 Trade Street, GreenvUle, N C

746-4055.

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NORTH CAROLINA uii^orl!' Ltd**S North carollM

015

Chevrolet

I CASH

I Sales. 756-:

018

Ford

, FORD FIESTA 1979 Like new. 4 cylinder, 40 miles per gallon, air, Cralg starao system with 6 Jensen speakers, 72 waH amplifier with a^lizar. Will take trade In and 'finance. $3995. 752 1407

ENTHUSIASTIC gerontological nurses needed for long term care facilities. Full time day position tor RN, full and part time positions on 3 11 and 11 7 tor RN's and LPNV Salary Is competitive. Call Cathy Bennett. University Nursing Center at 758-7100.

cor^atlon, were tlW In the OtfiM of fh* Secretary of State o( N^th CiJollrMi on the 5th d*Y.o*

1981, and that all creditors of and

1973 FORD LTD Bougham, 2 door, hardtop, air, AM-FM stereo radio, adiustable steering wheel, bucket seats, fully electric, good condition. Must all. >800 firm. 756 4933.

claimant* against the conation are raqwlrad to prasaid thair ia*(^-tlv* dalm* and demand* im madlataly In writing o*? wp2,

19M FORD MUSTANG Naw paint job, naw tiras, automatic transmission, AM FM cassette. 2500 negotiable. Call 355 2870

maoiataiy m wrmng TO iwm

tion 80 that It can proc^ to coll^ gW

l. rnu>v and d IDOM of Its Pitt 5

its asset, cohvay and CIum of Its

1975 LTD, full powar^, $1200 or will nagotlat*. Car can ba seen at 212 PlITStreet

tlons and do all other *<^ raqwlrad to liquidate Its businass affairs.

AAattox Si Davis, P.A.

P.O. Box686

Graanvllla, North Carolina 27834 Oct. 8,15,22 and 29,1981

satisfy and! 1977 FORO PINTO, one owner, 23,000 mil*, very good condition Call 756-8777 amdlrna._

020

Mercury

EARN LOTS OF $$$

FOR CHRISTMAS

With Avon. Over 135 gifts and jewelry (or sale. Call todav752 7006.

EXECUTIVE Secretary to manage rental units and do bookkeeping. Send resume with photo to Secre-tarv. PO Box 7184, Greenville, NC

EXPANDING BUSINESS DUE to internal promotions. Full time and part time positions available. Route people, full line vending, resident aHendance. Excellent salaries and benefits. Applications taken at Consolidated Coin Caterers, Corp. 500 Block Dowd Street, Tarboro. Hours 9-11AM. 2 4 PM

EXPERIENCED oil tr^k driver. Fringe benefits Including hospitalization. Amily in person at Blount Petroleum Corporation, 615 Wast 14th Street._

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS Fa miliar with built up roofing. Opportunity for advancemant In growing

combany. 758 5278.

EXPERIENCED

oreman

CLEAN 1973 AAarcury Wagon. Air, stereo radio, power staarlng. powar brakes. AAakaoftar. 756^. -

Body Shop

ruic,,,,," needed. Excellent benefits and working conditions,

e'asS'iL.iSrEri-'"''

er. Hastings Ford 758-0114.

22-The Dy Reflector, Greenville, N .C.-mndny, October I, Ml

051

Help Wanted

GOOD HAIR ORESSER Downtown Greenvillo, I p.m. throuoh SAturdey. S04<

Tutsday

GRAPHIC ARTIST and illustrator. Mature, responsible individual sought for position In a growing advertising agency. Experience reouired >lease call 91^473-2744 before S p.m

LEGAL SECRETARY Must have good typing skills and short^nd

good typing skills and shorthand ability Reply to: Legal Secretary, PO Dra^ 15, Greenville, NC

MANAGER TRAINEE Fast foods 50 55 hour week Start at $185 a week Previous ex

week Previous experience re

tuired Equal Opportunity mployer Male/Female. Call 752

6024 for interview Friday from 9 am 4p.m and ask Mr "---

AAANAGER wanted for family amusement center In Carolina East A4all Must be alert, bondable, and

have a definite working knowledge of electronics. $250 per week to

start Good company benefits Call 756 9875

NEEDED RN Assistant Director of

Nurses, 7 to 3 shift Company

......af

benefits Major medical and dental Call tor appointment, Otha Rogers, rIeV ------

AlbermarleVMIa, 792 1616.

NEEDED RN and LPN & 3 to 11

shift Company benefits Major al and dental. Call for ap

medical _ _ pointment, Otha Rogers. Albermarle Villa, 792 1616

PARTTIME RN

Not employed and free to do nsurance exams on part time

basis Equipment provtded Call I 800 432 6264^

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS needs a

part time strings instructor imme diately tor H B '

_ , Suggs and

Farmville Middle Schools. Call

752 6106, extension 242 for informa tion. _

REAL ESTATE career business is good We are expanding our faclli ties and we need help Your best opportunity Is with a growing, aggressive firm with a trained sales sfatf If you have an aptitude for selling and are willing to work the

you may qualify We offer an extensive training program, bonus and insentive plans, a large selec lion of listings leads and sales tools. North Carolina real estate license required Call CENTURY 21, Bass Realty for your confidential in terview Experience desirable but not mandatory, 756 6666

REGISTERED NURSES needed for private duty nursing Enjoy indi vidual patient care and arranged nursing around your schedule Excellent salary and you can choose the amount ot snifts you would like to work Must be licensed to practice in North Carolina. For more information call either of these numbers, 756 0375 or 758 0908

054 Futl,Wlood.Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for Mie. J P Stencil, 752A331

Y, SPLIT oak firewood for sale. II 752^ or 752 8188 after j

FIREWOOD for tale. Also acc^ Master Card and Vita. Call 758-45

or 752 0310.

FIREWOOD for sale Hardwood, $45 Mixed, $40 Also tree service. Call Bill Angle at 752-7323 or 758 4470 nights

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, $95 for l cord. $50 for Vi cord Dalivered. 744-4447. or 744-2244 after 8 p.m

FIREWOOD for sale Call 754-1494 after 6pm

HAVE WOOD will travel. Oak and beech. $90 cord. 757 1437

OAK WOOO, $40 Mixed. 835. Call 752 4284 _

055 Farm Equipmant

BALING WIRE 4500' boxes Ameri can nsade. $44.49 for 5 or more boxes Baling twine, sisal type 10,000' rolls, $22 49 per 10 or more. Plastic twine. 9,000 . $18.95 for 10 or

more Agri^ Sujagdy^ Company,

Greenville. NC. 75

067 Garage-Yard Sale

BOOKS, Polaroid Camera (Pronto B), Emerson record player, children's clothes (mostly sizes 4 and S), trailer hitch. 8 until noon.

ciTNj j; iraiiwi o uimi* ivs./vts/

Saturday. October 10. 1022 West ......Ri

Wright Road.

CERAMICS AND yard sale. Great fall and Christmas gifts and decorations. Saturday, October 10, 8 a.m. til 3 p.m. Smith Fellowship Hall, Arthur Christian Church, Bell Ar thur, NC

CHARITY BAZAAR, Saturday. October 10, 10 a.m.-9 p.m., 30

organizations selling hand made and home baked Items, Carolina

aiiu rivniv vftsse

East Mall, 244 Bypass on Highway 11, Greenville

074

MlscellanMus

HEATILATOR fIrMla with blowers. 8200. 754-8^ after 5:

wallpapv. orieidal am af Tlie Carpet Comee s Ca>efland, 3010 Eas< Tenth Street, 7.'^

IN STOCK area ruga.

LARGE LOADS of topaoll, s^, fill

dirt, rocks, and. pUw bark, and Call Henry

bulldozer work Worthlnoton. 744-3441

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soli. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Hud^. 754 4742

Jim

MANNING'S of Ay^. Harris's Shopping Center. Our new fall

merchandise has arrived. Store 10 4, AAondav Saturday.

hovrsarel

MANY furniture bargains: Including book beds with maMresses, $135 Bookcase, 812. Coffee table, M 1211 South Evans, Thursday, 4 til 4:M. Friday. 9 til 12. _

A4ATCHING Early American sofa and chair. 758 7748 after4:30p.m.

MODERN MAID cooking unit. Good rondltlon 754A734.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, flutes, clarinets, saxaphooe, etc. Used, very reasonable. Call 752-3844

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tablev Mahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warertStse. MOO. 919-791--

__EEN SIZE sleeper sofa and chair, $320. Large metal desk and

chair, 840. Love seat, 820. Stereo parts, 840. Chair. 830. ^ tables. $10. Coffee table, 810. Poll lamp, 85.

Brand new GE refrigerator. Moving, must sell I Call 752 3834 after 2:00._

Kelvinator, 14

cubic foot. gold. 2 years old, condition. Gritton, 1-524-

excellent 5289 after 4.

HIGHWAY 244 West, between Red Oak fire station and Frog Level. Household items, clothing and nov-elties- Fridavand Saturday, 8 until

POORMAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers Market. Buy and sell.

Open Sunday 1-4 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM_ 4 PM Located on

Highway 264 East of Greenville. 75f 1400, 5

YARD SALE. Friday, October 9, 9 until Clothes, carpet, furniture and

more. Must sell. Corner of Chicod and First Streets, Grimesland. NC

YARD SALE: Crib, glass fireplace doors, toys, and clothes. Robin Hood Road, Candlewlck. 8:00 a.m. on Saturday. _

ROUTE SALESMAN Need ag gressive with good personality Local wholesale company serving Eastern North Carolina For ap pointment call 758 3568

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Must have good typing skills, pleas ant telephorre voice Preter broad casting experience, but not neces sary Send resume to WNCT Raoio. Attention Traffic Depart ment Interview by appointment only Call 758 1070 An Equal Oppor tunity Employer

WANTED; produce manager for large independent supermarket Must have complete produce expe rience, a good personality and neal appearance Wages negotiable de pending on experience ft interested reply fo: Produce Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work

Carpentry, rooting and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 alter 6 p.m

ENTIRE mobile home tops kool sealed through October, Materials furnished. $75$80 Call 752 8887 HOME

IMPROVEMENTS, addi tions, painting, roofing, decks, and quality work Free estimates. Echo Realty Inc . 355 2411

MAID SERVICE company needs cleaning work 25 mile radius of

Ayden Call 746 6094.

MERLE PAINT And Wallpaper Contractor Minor carpenter repair Call 758 8455_

NEED YOUR HOME painted, and look like new again? Call the

profes-^nal, ask for Nick. 355-6829 in Greerl'

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work, on houses and mobile homes, cabinets, cabinet tops.

PROFESSIONAL TYPIST wants

typing to do at home Call 754-3440

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S

Masonry No job too small or too large Call alter 5p.m. 746-2444.

estimates. . 58 1773 after 5

!"3,

WILL (X3 house cleaning by day or week 4 hours $17 50. CaH 756 3855

FOR SALE

DOLLS FOR SALE: Barbies. 1 Alexander, and others. Call 756-0661

KIMBALL PIANO Artist console, 4 keyboard. 2 years old. Excellent condition. 756 7201

MUST SELL, buying a new boat. 18' Cobia. 140 horsepower Evinrude with power trim. Galvanized trail epth tinder, TkM FM 8 track

stereo, compass, walk through d, etc Asking $4200, will

windshield sell for any reasonable offer. Call Mike, 757 1455 nights. 757 7188days

KtN I portable washer/dryer. $28 a month Rental Tool Company, 758 0311

23" black and white TV Needs small lube, $35 Hospital bed, like new, mattress, rail, and rollers.

Larger teachers desk, $20. Before 5, call 756 2313, alter 5, 754 4047.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Restaurant Manager

Needed

Cooking experience necessary. Salary negotiable.

Call 756-2488 After 3 p.m.

COUNTRY STORE

For Rent Or Lease On Old River Road

Call 752-6586

PinSBURSH PAINTS

ImnihiitCNlK

MArliiflwlliil.

756T611

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

75? 6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$10050

Reg Price $150.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569ft Evans St.

752-21/5

YARD SALE: Saturday, October 10. Chicod Street, Blackiack Road, Grimesland, 2 all glass snow cases, new. 1 king size all wood bedroom

suite, stereo, toys, boys clothes , ladies sizes (10-14),

(size 10-14), ___

Honda 50 and odds and ends.

YARD SALE: Saturday, October 10, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Cancel If rain. Kitchen table, sofa and chair and more. 103 Staffordshire Road.

101 HILLENOALE DRIVE> Hardee Acres. Saturday, October 10. 8 until.

AAofor cycle equipment, baby items, clothes, household Items and more.

1403 BROAD STREET, 9 a.m. until, Saturday.__

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 754-9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758 2138 during day, niohts 752-7870.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

074 Miscellaneous

AMT BACKUP 380 Caliber automatic hand gun, $200. Browning

uwiwixMits. iicaiiw AW. Of WWfllliy

2000 12 gauge shotgun with two barrels, 8400. 752-7374 anvflme.

ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Spool bed, brass andirons, picture frames, other furniture: coffee ta

ble, queen size headboard, window Call ----

letters, 754-4122.

BABY CRIB with mattress, baby high chair, rocker, baby bathtub. CJt 754-8444.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

CONSOLE STEREO 2 non matchino twin beds. 754-0028.

DO NC^ throw it away, we might buy 111 Call 754-0158anvflme._

DRAGLINE WORK Call M D Lewis 752-4920 nights.

ELEGANT modern sofa. Superb condlton at very reasonable price. Call 754-1209 Thursday after 9 p.m.

FENDER twin reverse amplifier

with a AAorley volumn Mral. months old. 8450. Call 754-3749.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit), 754-2351.

FOR SALE: yellow collard plants and pumpkins. ADarlon M Mills, Farmville Highway. Call 754-3279.

FOR SALE: Kalart Victor 70 15 Sound Projector, 8125. Call 754-020) after 9 a.m.

FOR SALE: men's 7 diamond

cluster Yellow gold. 1 carat and %

cluster. Yellow gold. 1 carat a carat. Call 744-4341 after4p.m.

GATLING wood heater. Call 753-2255aHer5D.m.

If that vacant apartmant Is losing you money, remedy the situation uickl^ with a result-getting

Jasslfled ad. Call 782-4144.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

REMINGTON 741 30 06 with Red field 2X7 scope, 8250. Remington 1100, 12GA with Vent Barrell, $250. 12' aluminum boat with 10 horsepower Evinrude, 8350. GE dish-washer, 81S0. Call 756 7048 after 5

REMINGTON 742 30 04. With weaver scooe. Call 757 3157

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux uums an<f shamjiooers. Call de; 754-4711._

SLIDING GLASS shower doors, 825. 289-302 4 barrel Intake, 815. 55 gallon drum with pump, 830. 752 4923

SLOT AAACHINES WANTED any condition. Will pay 8400 each. Also

Items and parts wanted roll free 1-800-447 2Ss4 extension

4001.

a PORTS AND exercise equipment all Thursday and AAonday anytime after 12:00. 7 7279.__

SPORTS AND EXERCISE equip ment. Call Thursday and Monday anytime attar 12, 758-W79.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

THE STRIPPER has coma to Graenvllle. Expert stripping: (Cold Vat won't raise woodgrain). Re-flnishing and repair. Free estimates, local pickup and delivery. Call 757^1982 AAonday-

Saturdav.

WANTED TO BUY: 9' garage door. 744-4840.__

WATERBEDS

A/1ny *1^** Ifom, com

plete with mattress, liner, heater, pedestal, frame and haadboard. 15 year warranty. Delivery available. PricM start at 8189. Queen or King. Call David 758-2408

W(X>D HEATER, UL listed for mobile home use. Chimney In-cluded. good price. 825-1498.

11 OLD PANELED doors in excellent shape. 4 already re 25. Call after 4, 752 5842

finished. 8125. Call after 4, 752 5842

19' GRADY WHITE BOAT 115 horsepower evinrude, tendum trailer, power winch. Excellent condl-tlon. Call 754^)407 or 754-2555.

2 WALK-ON scalfold bMrds. One 20 foot and one 22 foot. C^all 752-7931

and ask for Don.

5 PIECE bedroom

d box

set, firm mattress and boxsprlng. Good condition. Greet tor young girl. 8250. Call 752 0477.____

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE: 12 X 54 Monterrey. Located In Edgewood Trailer Park,

Greenville. Washer/dryer, air and

central heat, good condition not be sold to rentors. 744-4341 attar 4 p.m

PRE-OWNED homes. Unfurnished, 1977 and 1978 models, 3 bedroom. Less than $153 per month. Trl-Countv AAoblle Homes, 754-0131

TAKE UP PAYMENTS on a 1979 Conner 12 x 45, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, stove, refrigerator and furniture Included. Payments 8110.73. 754-3588 anytime

USED or repossessed homes at

Azalea Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass lection.

West Greenville. Good select

low down payment and low monthly payments. See Tommy Williams todayl 754 7815.

12 X 54 mobile home in White Sands Trailer Park at Atlantic Beach. Fully furnished, air conditioner, wooden deck. Good condition. Call 744-4341 after 4 p.m

12X45, 3 bedroom. 758 2347.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

bkersllOMDettntli(

2723 E. 10th StrMt 752-1103

IMMIOI An ONNINC FOR

R.N

To work in a 12-bed community hospital. Excellent salary and benefits package. For interview or further information contact:

Vicki Leggett Robersonville Community Hospital 795-3126

RECEPTIONIST

SECRETARY

FULLTIME POSITION AVAILABLE

We are looking for an attractive, outgoing person with the ability to meet the public and answer the telephone.

REQUIREMENTS:

Pleasing Phone Voice Diplomatic Personality Typing Speed-50 WPM Filing Ability Some Bookkeeping Knowledge desirable

SAURY: $650 - $725 per month

Send Resume To:

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY P.O. Box 7087

QreenvHle,NC 27834

075 MoblWHomMForSaiR

before 4 end 758-5228 after fe_

1*71 CELEBRITY - 12 X 80. air cendHlonad. Set up on lot wHh underpinning. Nice corner lot in one of the niceef parks In town. Cannot sell to renters. Call 758-1497 and

1*72 SHERATON, 12 X 85, living room and kitchen furnished. Very ciMn. 88000. 748-2257 after 4 p.m. and aek tor Welter Speight

1973 ANDOBER nwbile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished.

central air and heat, washer/dryer, new carpet, 2 deck porchet, totat electric. 88500. ^1 752-7089 after

4 :?0.y 758-4378 atttr 8.

1973 12 X 80 AAascot. 2 bedrooms, furniture, appliances, central air. Call 746-4359._

70X24 RANELL I97S, 4 bedroom. 2 baths with central air and front

porch awning. Immaculate condition, Near Wl........

tIon, Near wintervllla. Highway 903. Sales price 827,900. Call Tommy Williams, 754-7815 days, 756-0212

nights

076 AAoblle Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOAAEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty. 752-2754. _

077 AAuslcal Instruments

FOR SALE: Guitar Alvarez Yalrl model DY 78, Grover machine

heads, herring bone inlay, inlayed

tickguard, hardshell case. xceffent condition. Call 754-5323

PEVEY

Pevey

P A 5 channel, 10 Inputv 3 ey mikes, equalizer, mixer

amp, also Ibaneg flat top guitar. Must sell. Cell )-lS05 days. 757-

1420 nights.

060

INSTRUCTION

HELP NEEDED for collage term

I at 752-0847.

papers. Call I

PIANO LESSONS $3.50. All ages

14 years experience. BM degree. Calf 744-4437.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Male German Shepherd, white with orange stain around neck. Contact Mark Brooks, 409 West 4th Street. 758-4994. Reward ottered.___

STRAYED FROM HOME

In the vicinity ot 14th Street and Greenville Boulevard. Large black Calico cat, part Persian cat. Very large In size. Answers to the name of ^Slssy". This Is a chllds pet. It is not use to outdoors. Generous reward ottered. Contact Charles Overton, 752-5025, days; 752-7044 after 7:30 p.m.

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the

classified columns. Call 752-4164 to place your ad.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

100

REAL ESTATE

NEW 3 bedroom brick home. 1807 AAcClellan Street. FHA,VA and 14%

ARM financing available. Call Faye

-----

Bowen or Winnie Evans at 752-2814.

14% ARM financing. 509 Contenfnea Street. New. 3 bedroom brick home.

Call F^jXe Bowen or Winnie Evans

at 752-:

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

Retail or Commercial Space

Arlington Blvd. 1-SWoi

754-5389 or 754-0025 After 6 PM

FOR RENT or lease November 1. 43' X 125' building at 428 Pitt Street next to Coca Cola Bottling Com pany. Excellent for business or storage. Call 754 1050.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood comnnercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733days. 754-7414 nights.

106 Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE 54 acre farm with tobacco allotment. Call Rod Tugwell at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500; nights 75X4302.__

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture RellnlshIng and repalra. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom pfcture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of

palele, haniFeralled roes ham* meeke, selected framed

reproductions.

Eatttrn Carolina Shwltarad Workahop

Industrial Park, Nwy. 11 riMIM IA.M.4:P.M.

QreenvWo, N.C.

106 Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE

51 acres of rich fermlend next to Sunshine Gardene and Baywood Subdivision. 40 acres cleered. 13,009 pounds tobacco. Will subdivide and sell 10 acres or rr>ore. Ideal for development.

tell 754-3S00 for appointment, H V

FARMS FOR SALE

34 acres at Belvoir with tobacco allotmant.

232 acres with 44 acres of cleered land and tobacco allotmant Near Pactolus.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756*5395.

109 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES 13V>% fixed reta

financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 bat

full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining araa. Ciall office for details ot this fantastic

oackage. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 7S4-J^; nights, AMke

Aldridge, 754-7171.

IF YOU HAVE GOOD CREDIT and earn 87500-511,200 adjusted annual Income you may quality to own this nice 3 bedroom. 1 bath brick

raiyiher |ust__mlnotes_ tr^ h^^ital

and new mall. Pay closing------

downpayment-move In Immediately! Living room, pretty eat-ln kitchen, central gas heat, screened

carport, 140xll0 lot, 834,500. Call now! Exclusive with AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Trolano, 754-4344. _ _

OWNER FINANCING The owner

ot this home In Secfgefield will provide financing to the qualified buyer at l3Vz% APR, fixed rate 30

year mortgage after dovyp pay nnent. Three bedrooms, two baths.

living! room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation

room, carport, fencing. 879,900 Duttus Realtv, Inc. 754-55

PRICE REDUCTION 210 Belvedere Drive. Now only 855,500. Assumable loan with owner financ Ing also available. This Is a nice

home, .newl^. painted with 1^

square feet of heated araa. Located in an excellent neighborhood. Call us for a showing anytime. Dick Evans, Realtor, Aldridge 8> Southerland 754-3500

SPIFFED UPl Ready tor you

_ . . . ^ Ilf-

Fresh paint, new wallpaper, etcr. Lovely traditional style home with hardwood floors and 4 bedrooms.

One of the best nelohtwhoods too.

See It tor yourself. Some owner financing available. 890's. First Colony. 355-2214._

81000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom li

home and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles ouf of Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Homes. 758-3171

24 X 44 double wide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, den, washer-dryer, stove, retrigerator, dishwasher, central air, fireplace. 754-5444._

854,500. 9Vz% assumption. No credit

or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Also

available Is a refinance with 10% down at 13V% fixed rate. Call

Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or home 754-

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, 940 square feet. $44,000. 13V2 roll over loan available. Preferred Properties. 754-77*9.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot S4400 with assumable. loan.

Excellent tax shelter. 41,000. Aldrldoe 8. Southerland. 754-3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 954 square feet per side, brick. 844,000. Watson Associate, 754-1377; 756-8285 after 5 EJ!L_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

11s

Lott For Sele

CHERRY OAKS Beautiful heavily wooded % acre homeslte on Joseph Street. 822,500 or best otter. Cell

Z2ZJM.

GOOD LOCATION Buy today tor future building. Lot 147 x 2O0T beyond Cherry Oeks on SR 1738.

Owner financing avallebie. 818.000. Cell AAoeeley Marcus Realty, 748-

NEW OWNER FINANCING LerM 18,066.

lots east of Greenville. M.O

Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and ts 754 4041

weettends)

RESIDENTIAL l^TS

Club Pines, Westheven I Barry SumieU 754-7252

WOODED LOT near Candlewlck. 85500. Darden Realty. 75S-1903; niohts or weekends, 754-4041

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-(erred Properties. 754 7799.__

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon-dav Friday9-5.Call754-99S.

121 Apartments For Rant

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse with a

hr^ksce^ .'*T9Y efficient. 1^.

8949 after 4 p.m. weekdays and anytime on weekends.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom apart OKU

ment. Washer/dryer hookup, fireplace. 8280 per month. Call 754-4903._

TWIN OAKS townhomes. New, 2 bedrooms, I'/z bath, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator.

dishwasher, hookuM, privacy fence and oatlo. 8295. Call 754-7480.

WEOGEWOODARAAS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, 1V] bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move In today. No rent due until November 1. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

1 BEDROOM apartment. 4 blocks west of campus. 8140 a month. Call 752-0844

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX In Ayden, stove and retrigerator. Newly re-modeled. 744 4474. $135.

2 BEDROOMS Caroeted, furnished. WInterville, NC Cali 754-0407 or 754-1743.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4V3 miles west of hospital. Available October 15. Call 754-5780 and 754-4553

2 BEDROCMM duplex 4 blocks from campus. Married couple only Lease and deposit required. $211 per month. Available November 1 Estate Realty Company. 752-5058.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, a quiet

. . .

location, large yard maintained by owner. Available immediately. 8250. 7M-5344.

3 LARGE room apartment as Is. Near ECU Married couple pre-ferred. Call 754-5780.

It s itlll the gerega tale season and

people are really buying this yearl Get yours together soon and advertise it with a Classified Ad. Call 752-4144.

3 ROOM apartment upstairs. Must ^ Ywrklng person. Call

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Special Inventory Reduction Sale

Cash-Carry A Saving to you on stock items

10% iUscinM sttn wiKlows t itoors

20% distMlH Paints

20%discNMiiilbr0iNri

tO%OistHrtMLifttFjitns 40% OistOHt N Eaarm Mizer (irqlact

Ayden Building and Supply Co.

Ayden, N.C.

746*6116

GreeiwiHe's Finest Used Cars!

5450

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue Interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio wire wheela, 30,000 miles..........

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour Interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital

clock, front reclining S 7 >1 C A

seats, hatchback release............. /

1978 Ford Fiesta

Tan with tan interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, radial tires, real clean.....

1981 Honda Prelude

with red velour Interior, 5 speed,

Pioneer AM-FM stereo cassette with coaxial rear speakers, electric sun roof, trunk release, radial tires, 4500 miles.

Has remaining factory warranty. ^8450

A real buy at.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe Interior,

4 cylinder, 4 spe^, ^FM stereo ^8150

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 sterM, step bumper, chrome 9 ^ C A

automatic, air, AM-FM streo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels, T-top and much more. Only 4300 $

miles. Cost new approximately $11,000

rails and sliding back glass.

1979 Honda Accord

8950

3 door hatchback, medium blue, blue ^ ^

Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radial 8 R Q

tires

1981JeepCJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 0 cylinder,

4 speed, 4900 miles. savings $

1976 Bulck Regal

Medium brown, buckskin vinyl top and Interior, fully equipped, tilt wtweL

from new one similarly equipped.

1981 Honda Accord

3450

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 $

stereo, new radial tires, sport wheels. Only 44,000 miles...

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan interior, 5 speed, sir, AM-FM radio, front fMHnli^ 8 C A

seats, hatch release, 24,000 milee.

release. Sold new for 19800.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, aloy wheels, sunroof, 36,000 miles........

1500 cc engine, 5 apeed, air condition, radial tires. AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. 8 if A C A Qaaimieage highway47, city 37.......

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold meWlic, buckskin Interior. 4 spaed, AM-FM radio, radial

tires

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand new, never titted. Air condition, AM-FM stereo, MIchelln tires,

40 plus MOP........................

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin Interior, 5 apeed, AM-FM radio, sun roof. 23,00 miles...

3950

*5650

'5450

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

AMC/Jeep/Renauh

117 W Tenth Si. Greenville 7A8-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2500

121 Apartmmlt For Rent

NEW, ENERGY amclant dupimet.

----

mient to ihapBing and modlcal ^ . Orw tory brick. 3 bedroeim.

IV1 tMllw. 829S pw month. WetMn AMocletM, 738-1^; after 8 p.m.,

TSfcHB

NEVy DUPLEX, 3 bedroom, bath, appliances, hook upt, excollont loeation. 8300. 7S6-4m

ifly*

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 1___________

m bath, firopTocet. outsido

NEW 3 AND 3 bedrooms, 0, dishwash-

wo8hor/dryer hook-up, ______

or, hoot pump, tennis, pool, soune, 80tf-cloanlng ovone, froct froo ro-trigarator, cable. 3 Mocks from 3 bodroonw, 8335 3

bodroort!^ IfH-Wn. ^ng. 8-10 and wookendt call 7U-J7U

^"ison Acrm. Equal Housing Op-portunltv

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townh^e^ ^STsh

monts. 1313 Rodbonfct

woshor, rotr|goretor, rengo, dls-poeal includocTWe elao hovt CaMo TV Very convenient to PIH Plazo

end University. Alto omo turnishod apartnrtonfs available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, (urnlthed apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or tommy

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, ufllltiet InclMlad. ShoH term lease. Coble TV Olde London

Inn. 756-5555.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

The H^^PIace To Live

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours o day at

7J6-I800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washor hook-ups, caMo TV, |^, club

house, playground, NoarECU

Our Reputotkm ^yntAII -

"A Community <

1401 WIMow Street :e-Cornar Elm&Wli

How

752-4225

TWIN OAKS

BRAND NEW

Luxurious 2 badroom with 1',^ baths. Energy efficient with private pgtlo. No Pf6,8295: Call 758-7^11.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

131 Apartments For Rant

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurloue 2 bodroom townhouse

and 1 badroom apartments. Carpet, dropee, compactors, woehor dryer hook-ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.

club houso. etc.

712-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTAAENTS

2308 E 10th St.

One Bedroom Apartment AvelleMe October 1.1981 Cell Days: 758-4081 Niohtta Weekends: 7j8-S86i

DOaORSPARK

APARTAAENTS

Beasley Drive

Two Bedroom Apartments Avelleble October 1.1981

Call Days 758-4081 Niohts a Weekends 7Sa 1535

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish

washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville

Country Club. 756-6869

HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

One and two badroom garden opartmonts. Carpeted, ran, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and coble TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools. LocatedTusToff 1

MOthStreet.

Call 752-3519

LARGE FURNISHED, 3 bedroom On Hijih^way 13.

upstairs apartment. Or ^ oor month. Phone 753 Zi5l

LOVE TREES?

^^x^lonce the unique In apartment

with nature outside your

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, boat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

or, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wali carpet, thermopane windows, axtra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

IIUIIIKII2 KDMMVIUIIKIIIS

VHlof lost Svbdivitleii

Off Cedar Lane Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Waaher/Dryer Hook-up 758-3311

ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS

For A Government Hospital

Contact:

Bill Patterson or Steve Hudson (919)353-9300 Bryant-Durham/Starr Electric Co.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Used Car

Dorqains!

1981 Ford Escort Wagon

silver. 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, 7,000 miles...................

6495

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio,

4,800 milea ....................

6995

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit LS

Diesel. 4 door, 5 speed, air ^

condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, 12,000 mites ...

8495

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles....................

5695

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles..........................

7495

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, Mr condition,

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo ......

1979 Plymouth Horizon

4 door. AM-FM radio,

4 speed, 28,000 miles...............

1979 Toyota Pickup

5895 4495

Long bed. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, red ...

1979 To^ta Pickup

Short bad, 5 speed,

AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles....

5995

5895

1979 Buick Regal

Sport Turbo. Automatic, Mr, AM-FM stereo, power windows, 40,000, miles.....

6495

1978 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, 40,000 miles...................

4495

1978 Olda Cutlasa Supreme

Automatic, air g

condition, AM-FM ^

stereo, 48,000 mllee .......

5895

TOYOTA

EAST

756^228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

Hr'

121 Aparhntnts For Root

AZALEA GARDENS

GrMOvtU*' nw#t and most uniquaiy furnlshad ont Mdroom

*^"3!etile aMry affktanf d-

tU* ,b<te and studio

Wi5 *wa optkioar . Fra# watw and tawar and yard maintananca.

All apartnriants on ground floor with porches.

. Frost froa rafrlgarators.

Located In Aialea Gari^ near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pats.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOK DR

New two bedroom townhousas. Energy efficient and professionally deisgnad.

Frost free refrigerator Washer dryer hookups Garbage Oiipout Dishwasher

Good storage and closet space Cable TV

Some with fireplace

Rental office open Weekdays 9 5. Call for Information weekdays 758-6061. Nights and weekends 757 3433.

Professionally AAanaged By Remco East, Inc.___

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. IVj baths, storage area, convenient to \jniverslty and shopping. No pets. 758 3781.___

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, all appliances, nice patio. Colonial Heights $350 a month. 756-2770

CONVENIENT location. 3 bedroom, 7 bath, living room, drapes, fireplace, fanrflly room, eat In kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, central heat and air, garage, large fenced backyard, landscaped. 756 339iaHer6

EXECUTIVE brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage, lease option. Available November. References and deposit required. 758-5948 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING

CONTRACTORS

WANTED

Junior blouse manufacturer seeks additional sewing con* trsctors for CMT. Approx-Imstely 500 dozen per week. Year round, steady production. Reply In confidence to: Sewing Contractors, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C. 27034.

127

Houses For Rent

FOA RENT Immediately. 3 bedtooms. 1V> baths, screened porch, fenced back yard, aaceltent naighberhoad. Ayoen. Mosalay-Marcus Raaltv. 746-2135.

FOR RENT: Claan. comfortaMa 2 bedroom house. Just remocMad. Onlv 8295 ptua deoosW. Call 7Se-406.

HOUSE FOR RENT naar hospital. 3 bedrooms, dan with firaplaca, fenced yard. Call 7S2-I01I._

Marrieds preferred. Laasa. $390. Central heal and air. Call 752-OISO or 756-3210._

STREET I block from

U 5 bedrooms. 1 year lease. S900 a month. Students welcome. Aldridge S Southerland. 756-3900 or 756 7871 ntohts. _

107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport. Wooded comer lot. $375. 7i6 5067.__

2, 3, and 4 BEDROOM homes for rent. Deposit required. In Ayden, N C Call Chester Stox at 746-6116 days and 746-3308 nights

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322._

3 BEDROOM HOUSES $300 $400 per month. Lease and dnosit re-qulred. Duffus Realty, Inc. 7M-0811.

3 BEDROOM townhouse. Yorktown $400 par month. Call 752-1020 weekdays

3 BEDROOM country house with bath. 12 miles south of Greenville. 524 5507.___

3 BEDROOM. 1 bath, $300. Deposit required. Available November 1. 756 4104 after 5

4 BEDROOM house near campus, 2 baths, 2-car garage, central haat and air. Available October 15. Call

756 8848 anytime.

.. BEDROOM house, 2 bath. In Bethel. Wood heater. Deposit plus $150 per month. Call 825-6701 days. 825

9 per month 0671 niohts.

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOAA, furni^,^ prlvah lot. East of Greenville. Call 756-

3523._

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, carpet, washer, air, good location, no pets, no children. 7^4857._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE 2 bedrooms. iv> baths, total etoctrk haat and air, fully tumhhad. no pets. 752-

TWO BEDROOMS, I bath. 12 X 60. Partially fumishad. Allegiances. OnprlvotototlnAvden. 76g3l53.

UNFURNISHED, 3 bedroom with fireplace, washer, refrigerator, ranga, air, and natural gas haat Naar Pitt Plaza. Da^f roqulrad. 752-1509 botwoan 9 and II a.m. and WPK|B:W-

U X 0. Control air, atoetrlc boat, washor. 3 mitos north of Graanvllto,

cpiiysfag.

13X60. Control air and alactric ha^ with washor. 3 mllas North of Graanvllto-798 2347

12X60, 3 btdroom, washor, dryar.

air, laroa orlvata lot. 758-9920._

2 BEDROOM ntobllf homo. Sim par month. $85 daooalt. Call 756^4687.

135 Office Space For Rent

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 toot of prima offica spaco, 6 rooms plus racepflon, sacratory, and stpraqe areas, all carpeted. 756-1888, P5 woakdeys.

135 Offk* Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY -

K Lots of pa^lpg- BulUng 6

2,000 square

- ---..-a- Buiwing 6

years old. Nicely^ appointed. Southwest section of town. Call 798-3330.

ATTRACTIVE, ntw <^l^ utac 1900 square feet. 2007 South Evans

Straal, bMide Aoancv.Call7S

Moseley 796-3374.

Brothers

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 ol<^ Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 soura feet. Van Fleming, 796^235.

136

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE furnished room. With a refrigerator. Male student. Across from coUeoe. Call 758-2585.

ROOM FOR RENT in new house. Full priviledges. $150 a month. Male on^. Call 7^1888 or 752 5653 aHer

ROOM FOR RENT Mato student, non-smoker, 1'/j blocks from campus, $75 per nrtonth. Call 758-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE FOR RENT Heat andar. Very reasonable. 1209 Evans Stre. Call 70-8599 days and 752-2498 niohts.

OFFICE FOR RENT Heat and air. Very reasonable. 1209 Evans Street. Phone 792-8999 or 70-2498 nights. OFFICE SUITE available. 3 oHIcw. $225 a month. Utllltl^ lanltorlal and parking included. Call Blount & BaH.756 30&. -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE FOR RENT

Riny Hill. Wagon wtioel In front. Big yard. 6 rooma, rwwly painted Inside and out. Front and ^k porch. Stable for horse. Cpll at

night:

23-2655 Tarbond SamOMn

FOR SALE

197570X24RnBflHom

This home, which features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, with 1560 square feet of living space is immaculate. Includes central air condition and front porch awning. Located on Highway 903, 3 miles southwest of Wintervllle. Must be moved from present location. Price $27,900.00

Contact Tommy Williams 756-7815 Day _756-0212 Night

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Typa

HASTiGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMAAATE NEEDED to share nice 2 bedroom apertment, ctoec to cempu* In retldentlal action. Call 7sToi80 di after 58 waafcanda.

days. 758-2341

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouee. Call 756-5923 anytime.

male roommate needed to share 3 bedroom house. $160 a month plus </> utilities. 7584829 and

rrtonth pk 756-3942.

WANTED AAale to share apart mant. AAust be quiet and con-slderate. Call Danny. 756-8772.

WANTED-Female to share 2 bedroom apartment. Oakmont Square. $117.50 per month plus vy utlutles. Call Sandia, 756 7638.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED Bicycle built tor 2 fair condition. Call 756-7599 after 5.

WANTED TO BUY: Figs. By Saturday. Ull 758-9953 or 757 VO*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124 >

^CREDIT MANAGER

A Greenville tMJSinese has an immediate opening for a credit menager-comptroller. Job would consist of monitoring accounts receivable, approving credit, collections, etc, and other financial related matters. Company benef Hs include life ineurance and hospitalization. If interested please write:

Credit Manager P.O. 80x2542 Greenville, N.C. 27834

VOLKSWAGEN

1981 MODEL CLOSEOUT

15.75%

5#/^ m

New Car Financing With Approved Credit

Diesel Rabbit 56MPG Hwy. 42MPG City

Pius Thousands in Year End Discounts

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

y50.-|-|35 Ureenville Blvd.

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years_

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

Make Your Next Car Your Best Car

1981 Buick Regal

Beautiful navy blue, blue roof, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, 60-40 seat, automatic, power steering, air condition, like new.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Blue, white roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, less than 6000 miles, wire wheel covers.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Bucket seats, console, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, sport wheels, burgundy with burgundy roof, less than 22,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Black with black roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, split seats, power windows, wire wheel covers

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Fully equipped including air condition, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo with tape.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel. Green with green vinyl roof, like new, less than 27,000 miles.

1978 Buick LeSabre Custom ^

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, local owner, less than 36,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, less than 14,000 miles, local owner.

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Rally Sport

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-Fk wheel, less than 46.000 miles.

1976 Buick LeSabre Custom

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio, sport wheels, less than 62,000 miles, excellent condition, must see to appreciate.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, bucket seats, console, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, half vinyl roof, low mileage.

1979 Mazda GLC

2 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape.

1980 Toyota Clica

Sun roof, air condition, stereo radio, alloy wheels, super sharp.

1980 Mazda RX-7

Gold, G.S. model, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, cassette tape, local one owner.

1980 Mazda RX-7

White, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, wire wheel covers, local one owner.

1980 Mazda RX-7

Blue, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, wire wheel covers, one owner.

1980 Buick Skylark ,

4 door, deluxe paint, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, till wheel, one owner, low mileage.

1980 Buick Skylark

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, one owner.

1981 Mazda 626

2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed, air condition. AM-FM radio, one owner, less than 11,000 miles.

FM Stereo with tape, sport wheels, cruise control, lilt

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

A fc Tito Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Thursday, October 6,

SMISMUI or THE MOim

" X.

n Barber

Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Clyn Barber is the winner of the Salesman Of Tlw Month Award. Ctyn won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of September.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

Residential Lots

North Hills Estates

Ayden, N.C. 7,500-*10,000

City water and sewer Curb and gutter Underground utilities

15% discount given through October

Financing available with approved credit 10% down-balance 15% interest

Chester Stox

Ayden, N.C.

746-6116 day 746-3308 night

USED CARS

HOLT

The Name On The Sign Means Quality 1981Datsun200-SX

Dove gray metallic with gray velour interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, power windows, cruise control, 12,000 miles. ^8995

*1980 Olds Regency Diesel

Blue with blue top and interior. Loaded with all luxury options

^8995

*1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Black with tan vinyl top and tan velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, 31,000 miles. sg295

1980 Lincoln Mark VI

Dark blue metallic with blue coach roof and blue leather interior, loaded with all luxury options. Extra sharp!! ^15 495

i980Datsun280-ZX

10th Anniversary Edition. Gold and black with tan leather interior. All luxury options including T-top. ^12,695

1976 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

White, tan interior. 5 speed, AM-FM, 31.000 miles, extra clean.

'^3795

1979 Oldsmobile 98 Regency

Light blue with dark blue top and interior, automatice, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control. ^6495

* 1979 Plymouth Volare Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette. ^4295

*1979 Honda CVCC

White with tan Interior, 4 speed transmission, radio.

*4195

*19/8 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Silver metallic with red interior, automatic, air, power windows, titl wheel, cruise control, moonroof. *4795

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Two tone brown with tan velour interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. ^3295

SPECIAL 1978Datsun280-Z

Orange with black interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo wire wheels. Was *7995.00.

NOW *7195

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE *MIC12Month/20,0M Miles Mechanlcsl Breakdown AvaRabie Un i nese Cars

fvan CiMton DalaQidlay Jo Baker

Larry Harrell Wendy Shaldrick Jeff Spears

WLT OUSMOBIlE-UTSni

Greenville 101 Hooker Rb. 756-3115

Rich And Poor Nations Mark Meeting's Agenda

By CHAMPS J.HANUIY Associated Press Writer It W1 be a meeting unlike any before. Twenty-two world leaders, including President Reagan, will sit down at a Mexican resort later this month to discuss the relationship betweoi rich and poor nations. ^

The image of global poverty springs easily to mind: the barefoot peasant woman in Bangladesh struggling against drought or flood; the gaunt Somali herdsman hungry and herd-less among

refugee tents; the Aymara Indian scratdiing for tin and a pittance in a Bdivian mine.

Such flesh-and-blood realities can be grasped; it is the gray statistics that numb the mind:

-Every day 50,000 people die of starvation or the effects of malnutrition, the United Nations rqwrts.

Every day the ranks of the worlds poor grow by almost 200,000.

-Every day the less-developed countries go alnwst $100 million deeper

into debt.

The age-old plague of poverty has been undff a

new kind of microscope since - a series of intema-

PRESIDENTIAL GIFT - Jelly Bellys, the jelly beans made famous by President Reagan, are getting their very own presidential jar, compliments of the R^ublican National Committee. The one-pamd size lar, sand etched with presidwitial seal and signature, will be Reagans gift to \dsiting dignitaries, said Fred Biebel, deputy chairman of the Republican National Committee. (AP Laserphoto) "

1974

tiwial cwiferences that have come to be known as the North-South Dialogue.

The next step will be taken Oct. 22-23 on the Mexican sandspit called Cancn, where Reagan and the lead-ers of seven other northern industrialized countries and 14 southern developing countries will gather for an unprecedwited summit on the fidure relationship betweoi rich and poor nations.

Mexicos foreign minister, Jorge Castaneda, says he hopes the talks at the seaside resort will help mobilize a great crusade to attack hunger and speed economic develi^ment in the worlds impoverished regions.

But the dimensions of the challenges are staggering. And the poorer countries are demanding not singly bigger handouts or easier loans. They want to change the rules.

They cmnplain the rules tariffs, the biases of the world money system, obstacles to the transfer of technology are stacked against them.

The complaint was summarized by a prominent Sri Lankan, A.C.J. Weerakoon, president of that island nations Association for the Advancement of Science.

Why have we failed, despite 30 years of work ... to better the life of our peoples? he asked in a recent speech to that organization.

... We did not understand that we were moving out of colonial exploitation into a more disguised, more effi-cient, multinational exploitation. It was a step backward.

Seven years of conferences have identified the problems.' What the developing countries seek now is some kind of new forum global

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AnERHME.

Jl I

Leonard Nimoy\

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$74095

Model 4746 Sensational hi-fi sound is yours with this magnificent Mediterranean styled color console from Magnavox. Features include a 25" diagonal screen, electronic tuning, a high resolution filter, two 5V*" speakers and a voice/music control.

NOW

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Constructed of high impact plastic, this 19 diagonal portable television is built to take the rigors of room-to-room traveling. It delivers a sharp, clear Magnavox picture and features automatic fine tuning and UHFAfHF detent tuners.

Thfl brightest ideas in the wofld are hefe today;

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MAGNAVOX)

lOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

2803-B South Evans St. Telephone 756-8444 Ooen 9 to 6 Weekdays. Saturday til 5

negotiations - that will achially read) decisicms on dealing with the proUems.

Three special sesskxis of . G^al Assenddy

the U.N. have failed to draft ground rules for such all-encompassing talks. The poorer nations ami their advocates hope Cancn will provide the impetus needed to move into that next i^iase.

Much doends on the attitude of the Uni

__________United States,

which is cod to the doudy notion of global negotiations. The Reagan administration has made dear it favors reliance on private investment by the North, rather than sweeping new government action, to develop the undeveloped world.

n North-South issues are numerous and complex, but here is a summary of the basic ones:

COMMODITIES The 118 countries classified as develi^ing by the United Nations earn 85 percait of their outside income by exporting raw materials. But they complain that the prices of these commodities from bananas to iron ore have not kept iq) with the rising prices of manufactured goods they import from industrialized countries.

They complain, too, that erratic prices make future income uiq)redictable and frustrate their development plans.

The developing countries are pushing for an Integrated Commodities Program that would stabilize prices by building 14) buffer stocks to be sold or bought as shifts in the world market require. This would be financed by both the producing and consuming nations throu^ a Common Fund. INDUSTRIALIZATION AND TRADE The industrial output of all the developing countries together is less than West Germanys alone. The South says its industries are stunted by tariffs and other

trade barriers that keq> tbdr goods from the nwthem markets for examide, the U.S. tariff on clothing is 17 percent.

The devdoping countries want a lowering of these barriers, together with a push by the northern countries to restructure and i4)date their own industries to make room fw new en-teiprises in the South.

They also want fewer restrictions, chea^r prices and g^ally prefmntial treatm)t in obUining new technology.

ENERGY TTie oil price shocks of the 1970s hit many devd-(^ing countries especially hard - both with shaip rises in energy prices and with the resulting inflation in the price of the manufactured goods they import.

The southern governments want a more stade system for petroleum price increases, and they want international hdp in finding and developing energy sources of their own. The World Bank proposes a $30 billion affiliate to lend money for Third Worid energy development.

DEBTS AND MONETARY REFORM 'The developing countries have a total outstanding debt approaching $400 billion, most of it owed to northern governments and banks. Tliey want new loans and easier terms, and even some debts forgiven, to remain solvent.

The South complains that the world monetary system is biased against it, since its currencies are largely useless in worid trade and their values swing uncontrollably with the fluctuations of the U.S. dollar and other hard currencies.

The soft currency nations seek a more predictable system for currency exchange, a greater voice in international financial institutions, and movement

toward a basic currency re-jdacing the dollar in the worldi

Almost one bilUoa people, perhaps 0Qe<2uarter of the Earths populatioQ, suffer htxm malnutrition.

Food isroAictk>n in devd-oping countries has not kept up with population growth. In Africa, in fact, total food output was less in 1979 ian it was in 1974. A special North-South study commission led by former West German Giancdlor Vfy Brandt called last year for increases in mnergency food assistance and an additfonal $8 billion a year in aid to improve agriculture in the South.

FOREIGN AID

Discounting for inflation, the develcned worids aid to the undcsrdevdoped actually declined through the 1970s, althou^ Scandinavian and

Whd is needed now, Prime kfinister Indira GMxfid ct India said last month, is not only u) increase in ffaundai aid, but a re^quilforium in the tmns of trade, the abandoning of restrictive G(nnmerdal imuitices, the adoption the fotematioQal OHnmunity oi u energy pd-icy that takes into account

the specific conditions 0 ohe pomest countries.

Branthrclaims the Js naming bdiind schecfole.

It looks now that the: chances d getting the most importad thin& the most urgoit things, tune within a>. five-year period are not good, he tdd an interviewer^ recently.

^^come join ^ for our ^ >

SURDO SPECZnL*

some other countries made substantial increases.

The Brandt commission recommended that total aid be raised frmn $20 Ullkm annually to $50 dllkm bv 1985. Put anotbo* way, it called for an increase in aid to 0.7 percent of each countrys gross national product. The U.S. aid program is now 0.3 percent of .S.GNP.

In many cases, the devel-(^ing coiffitries have made great strides.

India is moving toward self-sufficieiKiy in food; the life expectancy in China rose from 36 years in 1950 to 64 years now; the literacy rate in Tanzania soared from 10 percent in 1960 to 79 percoit currently.

fulfill PROMISE LONDON (AP) -Londons socialist dty government fulfilled its campaign promise to 6 million daUy commuters by slashing some of the worlds hi^iest bus and subway fares an average of 25 percait.

Special prices on choice items from our menu -served between

5*20 and 7*20HI

The

Look of America

,,TM

Sweepstakes and Sale

continues at Taft Furniture Company Thru November 1st.

Chest-on-Chest

375

Save 30% to 60% on American Drews Cherry, Oak, and Maple Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture.

Dresser .

Mirror

90 Day Cash

A $15,000

Plan-No

*Lookof America

Interest Charge.

Dining Room and

Or Use Convenient

Living Room

Monthly Terms With

Get Details in Our Store.

(No Purchase Necessary.)

Approved Credit.

Cherry Tilt-top Table Save over 60%

"Cherry Qrove" Accent Table. An incredible one time offer.

^88.88

llkTbplkble W24D24H26

lkiH4iciurar*swggMtedralill, $2281)0.

An adaptatl as appropriate today aa It waa two centurlea ago, the Cherry Qrove tilt-top table. Crafted of the finest solid cherry, cherry veneers and aalected hardwooda. Size 24w x 26"h.

Furniture Co.

53S Dickinson Avenue Qrssnvilte

Fres Delivery Up to 100 Miles.

752-5161

If Ym90iContlnuou$89nkt toEaattmHqrthCmdkm/ Pl0ntyofFn0Pm1dlngMMttoOw8ton.

mn mdn0 Miqr.ulf an itotn b not deattwd m ttOuoea a a I VecW puRttase.k is i Its regular prlcft A pedal pungase, though not reduced, b an enxpttonai

SALE STARTS THURS., OCT. 8

ENOS SAT., OCT. 10 unless otherwise Indicated

SAVE MO

Velour Dresses to take you into fall and beyond

A dress that's perfect for these aisp autumn days and nights...and the holidays ahead. The shape is a soft A-line; the fabric Is easy-care Arnel triacetate and rrylon vetour. See our many styles In deep, dramatic colors In misses and petite sizes.

$36 Half-slzes..............25.99

Regular $35

44% OFF

The Shirt in Versatile Solids or Vibrant Prints

4^^ tAiwI

Reg. $9 I

They sport sport placket fronts, aisp pointed collars.

Perma-Prest* shirts of polyester knit In fall solids, prints. Misses sizes.

Stf prints In mbses sizes ....5.99

1/3 OFF

Our Collection of Leather Carriage Court Bags

Regular $26-$36

16i23

The quality is unmistakable.

Choose from a variety of styles and colors. Styles shown are representative of styles available.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Zip into a Winter Jacket that's aisb a Vest, at a Terrific Price

Spectacularll Special Purchase

For Only

'Special purchase. Our sporty ski jacket converts to a vest! Just zip off the sleeves and it's a vest; zip them back on for warmth. The potyester-filled rylon shell comes In a choice of bright colors in misses sizes S,M,L While quantities last.

/ I

in pur Coat Department

PIck-a-Pack of Panties C ^95

^ pr. for dm

s^cc.1 .^ars Special Purchase. Choose from

2 Elderlon fabrics: lustrous nylon tricot with cotton shield or soft potyester and cotton blend with self fabric shield. White or colors. One style per package. While they last.

SAVE 20%-25%

All Cling-alon Hosieiy

Mary styles have a Nothing Else panty knit right in. Others have the sheer, but reinforced Only Toe

Reg. S2.99 Pantyhose, thru October 17.......1.99 pr.

V |

25%-33%

Corduroy Toughskins and Tops

WmM

Our toughest Jeans Ini soft corduroy styles

A blend of po^ester, cotton and makes toughsklnS* jeans our best We show just a few s^les.

$l0.99UtdeB0ysandGirts*Jeins.3-6x .... 7.4tpr.

*13.99 Bigger Bays' \WesttrrH, 8-16......9.49 pr.

*13.99 Teen M*s Straight Legs.........9.49 pr.

*13.99 to * 14.99 Bigger Girts' Fahlon

Cbrtluroy Jeans. 7-14..... 9.49 to 9.99 pr.

*13.99 Bigger arts' Western Jean. 7-14... 9.49 pr.

TougTHklns corduroys are avaHaMa in Hudgf-eiui and Prct^-Plus dees at ttodiar savings.

Braggin' Dragon"* Tops

Plush velour tops feature our Braggin' Dragon logo. Easy-care pdyester arxl cotton in assorted colors.

*12.99 Bigger Boys' Top, S.M.L. ..........9.49

*15.99 Teen Males' Top, XS-L..............11.99

* M .99 Bigger Gris' Top, S,M,L............ .9.49

Utde kids' tops. We show just two -others are available at savings In the Children's Store.

*7.99 Uttle Boys' Stripe Top, S,M,L...........'S.99

*12.99 Utde Oris' WInnie-tfie-PDOh Chenille Cardigan, Aoylic. S,M,L .:............ 9.69

20%-25% OFFt

Corduroy Separates

SAVE S2S OA97

ON ALL 3 I

PIECES

Stroll Into Fall this season in stylish and comfortable polyester and cotton separates you'll wear straight into winter. All in autumn shades and popular men's siies.

Blazer, Regular $60 ..... 44.99

Vest, Regular $22....................16.99

Slacks, Regular $24......... 18.99

36%-53% OFF

Dress Shirt Closeout

Were S10.99 to $15.99 Fall, 1980

Choose a Perma-Prest* polyetter and cotton dress shirt with long sleeves. Solids and fancies in sizes 1416-17. Limited quantities.

di.-w

Mtiir

ICI

SAVES

Flexslax Comfort with Stretch Waistband and Stretch Fabric

RegulirFK 9

Regular St9.9f I ^pHr

For the active man-Perma-Prest* slacks bend and stretch without losing their shape. Stretch woven po^ester and a stretch elastic Ban-RoP waistband aupw top to bottom comfort Fashion soUds and heathen $21.99 Full Fit Shw ........16.99

Sears

PDitratt SttJdlo

MBS oeuMM Mwui MMurenun

your

baby

montan

inonm OMle. Be-nwmbcreitdHngB Myi wBh piDln-

dond leepm por-trde atan tegulary at Sean.

portraits

includes deposit

No age limit. Photographic package irxJudes two 8xIO's,two5x7'sand 10 wallet size color portraits. 954 for each additional subject in portrait. Choice of backgrounds. Poses our selection.

offer for portraits taken thru Oct. 10

StucHot tocatad In most Sean itaall storas.

Houn: Tuesday - ThurKtay and Saturday 104, hrtday

104: except Columba, Tuesd^ - Saturday 11 -8: and Fayettmrtlte, Tuesday- Saturday 104. Studios dOMd Sunday and Monday.

INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS COPY AND RESTORATION

Sadsfactlon guaranteed or your money beck . Um your Sean chawge card

SAVE *20

Men's split Leather Hiking Bots

Regular S49.99 mm M pek

A great Sears Days Value. Rugged boots buNt to take on the great outdoors. Sueded spHt leather uppers with leather linings, long wearing lugged rubber soles and Gooctyear welt construction. Take a pair on a hike todsy.

WMIe Quantities LMt

Shopping bidiMyi eey when you iMfoB along your Sn CradKCanl i

Ask alXHR^Sews O^Hans

Home ysppilance Sale endi October 31, unless otherwise Indicated

*30 to *100 OFF

10^ these (|uallty Sears Home Ajtpllan^

TuneR

THRU SATURDAY

Etoctronic touch. Rnger touch control: No buttons, no dialsl

Cook whole meal at one time In big 1.4 cu. ft. oven and shelf.

All electronic tuner It accurate and dependable. All solid-state.

One-button color adjusts AFC, color, tint, brightness, contrast.

Limited Quantities

80 OFFE^*100 OFF *100 OFF

*50 OFF 2-speed Washer 30 OFF 3-<ycle Dryer

Washer Reg. $349.95 Diyer Reg. $259.95

299 229

Large capacity pair! Washer with 3-cycles, Including permanent press and delicate. 3 wash/rlnse water temperature combinations. Dryer with cotton/sturcly, permanent press' timed fabric cycles. Rus alr-only.

Kenmore Whole-meal Microwave Oven

Color TV with Electronic TUnIng

399

Regular $499.95

Prepare up to 3 focxJs at the same time In 1.4 cu. ft. oven with shelf. Probe cooks to preset temperature, then shuts oven off. Window. Electronic touch controls.

379

Was 5479.95 August 1981

19-In. diagonal measure plaure. Reliable electronic tuner. Automatic One-Button Color with AFC, light Sensor. Super Chromix* picture tube.

Dryer cord sold separately, extra

No monthly payment on home appliances until Februaiy w

(There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.)

LAUNDRY

BUY

Heavy-duty Kenmore Washer -

Sears Low Price

269

3-pre-set water temperature combinations for proper care. Pump protector helps keep small articles from damaging pump. Don't miss this great Sears Days Value.

SAVE

200

Kenmore 17.1 cu. ft.

Refrigerator

Regular $799.95

59995

Frost-free with automatic Ice maker convenience. 12.49 cu. ft. fresh food section. 5.20 cu. ft. freezer.On rollers for easy cleaning. Textured steel doors and spacemaster

Interior shelving.

k* miMr hook-141 op(onol, oaro DollvoiyUnot Indudod In soiling prices

SAVE

*30

Kenmore 30-In. Electric Range

Regular $299.95

269

Porcelain-enameled exterior resists saatchlngl Lift-up cooktop with support rod, removable oven door, Lo-Temp oven control, 4 leg levelers. Sale ends Saturday*.

Range requires connector, extra

SAVE

>60

Kenmore Vac with Power-Mate"

Regular $299.95

239

Canister vacuum cleaner with Power-mate beater bar. 4 height adjustments. Electric overload protector, snap-ln dust bag holder. Includes attachments.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SEARS

APPLIANCES

SEARS

SERVICE

91854

VALUE

Ktonmor*

Heyduiy2-<yelewlthalr.onfr

setting tor specW needs.

40 OFF

Kmnora 9.0 cu.fl.

OMCCnPMMT

SS 299

,9.0ciL Itwlihtwwwlteei id. Almond. Thnj OO. 17

*70 OFF *100 OFF *3f 2,

KMmort14.Ow.ft. O^ellmwo

taMgwMor wfthCmmft. ___

429 SSS 199 JSS 99"

S499.9S

10.60 cu. ft refrigerator, 3.40 cu. It freeaer

1299.95

Cassette pUy/record. AM/FM stereo receiv^.

SlI9.9f

I24n. Hag. meas, picture. Quick-start picture tube. >

vuoair. M,. - V

imii of tlie Hwm 1$ rMdiy ItaWe tor Id. mlwrtNd

*100 OFF

MuMFlruMrni

SoufliigHMd

S449L95

14 buiit-in stitches pM' 30 decorative cams. BuBor9K)ler. SUewidsOctM.

SAVE *4

Smk OiM-Coat Intarfor and Exterior Paints

28005

Need! spdcial color?

Come see our Easy Living Custom Color display and select from a full spectrum of 530 exciting custom-mixed latex colors.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 100

on dishwasher with 3-ievei wash

Regular S439.9S

339J

Three>level wash system for action throughout machine

Water Miser cycie and Power Miser option help save valuable energy

Pot/pan (yde with extended wash and additional rinse

S469.9S, 70061 portaM*..... 369.9S

Soars Bast Compactor

Wat S349.95^"|!88 Spring.'81 U W

Reduces trips to the garbage cans. Colors are extra.

Limited Quantltlef

40901

l4aMlMrh

PowarMlMroaiien WMtr NNmt ^de

Normal replactment Installation charge for built-in dishwashtn ..........only $70

Sale ends Oct. 24

Spacial Purchata GarbagaDliposar

54"

motor. QuIck-mourK

. collar.

Whila QuantWai Lad

Each of thtit advertised Items is readily available for lait as advtrtlied

SAVE *40

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

VALUE14-ln. Chain Saw with CanylngCaMGaraga Door Opanar with TWO Tranunlttan

Reg. sep. prices total $199.99

159

2.0 cu.ln., two cycle engine. 14-ln. Lo- Kick friction fighter guide bar. Solid-state ignition, automatic oiler. Don't miss this great value.

Hiiny^Whlle Ouancittes Last

Sears

Value only

56-HP garage door opener with 4)6-mlnuie light delay; variable doa stop; 2-button safiety receiver; solid-state controls.

Huny-Whlle Quantities Last

PaihlonnatCaiiing negdar S12.99

Fashion Sami Gloss Ragular S 13.99

888 A88

gaHon JW gallon

Sears premium quality interior latex givesyou washable one-coat carnage that resists spotting. Ea^ application and dean-up. Choose from 23 beautiftjl cokxhBt colors.

Salt ends Oct 17

Survivor Exterior Latex

Flat Rag. $12.99

Satin Reg. $13.99

gallon

Sears premium quality exterior latex givesyou washable one-coat coverage. Choose from 50 colorfest colors.

Sale ends Saturday For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints' must be applied as directed

Bulbs and fixtures arc sold separately

9034/9314/9390

*30 or *60 OFF

Sears Celling Fans

19999

Regular $259.99

A. Sears 52-inch ceiling fan with hardwood blades. 3-speed reversible motor.

Light Kit #93001, #93011 ............19.99

00^

Regular 1119.99 1# M

B. Sears 40-inch ceiling fan with polystyrene blades and 2-speed motor. Brown or white.

Light Kit #9314......................29.99

Sale andi Oct. 24

SAVE '40Sean Best H-HP Hydro-Glass ConvertlMa Jet Pump

Regular

S219.99

179

Our hi^iest pressure convertible Jet pump. Delivers 40 to 60 bs. of pressure from.veMs as deep as f 10 feet Save now.

Lot Soars arranga Frofesslonal InstaltatlonSave 10% on an order of *75 or more from

the Wish Book e a e it S 6dSy e > 111 tO ScaiS 1^ OCt 18th.

^lOOto

Craftsman tools for your workshop..

10-ln. Radial Arm Saw

Dependable 2450wpm capacltor-start 116-HP motor dev. 2J6-HP. Up-front controls for easy set-ups. Includes steel leg set and foot-operated casters. Partly assembled. Reg. $522.97

Ask about Sean Credit Plans

Uw*

Your Choice Reg. $419.99 to 5522.97*

319

Regular separate prices total

Regular $449.99, Craftsman Jointer-Planner with y^HF motor and steel leg set Save now through Oa 17.

Regular $419.99, Craftsman 80-in. Band Saw-Sander. Capadtor-start 1725-rpm Vt-HP motor and steel leg set Thru Oct 17.

Sale ends Oct 17A feature of our storewlde SEARS DAYS SALE

33112

SAVE *71 on43iK.

mechanics'tool SM

Regular separate prices total $121.31 Thru Oct 31

Craftsman set includes % and '/2-in. dr. quick release ratchets; 'A, Vs, and '/2-in. dr. sockets. Extension bars and wrenches.

SAVE

$128.97

Tool Chost and Cablnat

\Vhensokf separately f $328.96

Craftsman 3-<frawer chest with 4 drawer dMders and 3 drawer cabinec with parts tray. Tctt tray and casters.

Sale ends Oct 31

33116

SAVE *95 on Craftsrtian 98-pc. mechanics' tool set

i99

SAVE '117onCr.llsiiMn

113-pc. meduinlci' tool set

mdudes quWt-release ratchets and sockets .in M, H, and >Wn. drlMe sizes. Brtension bars^ wrenches, more. Reg. sep. prices total $ 195.46

W, H and 1^. dr. sockets and ratchets, more. Reg. sep. prices total 5267.63.

149

i99

65009

15 Off

Tool Box Outm

lli0.aipLprlcas imm taui$22M "

Tod (XX and socket rack, sale crvhOctJI.

iim

tl40H

2Bpc.BlMlePecli

Rig.npkprto mf99 IOMlt26J4 11

Ml are prechton ground. Se ends Oct 31.

i|.sip.pifcaB Ml $4X29

Comes widi case. Ennia. Thru Oa 31.

$5 Off

Sanding Beks Reg. sap. prices m$f

$I0l95 9

sasoffsoiw.

NMrfcAdd^SM

Sevs Best Fkg. ofS. Saieendi Oa3l.

II oomUnatlonwrerKfiet 19 drhe socketi Thru Oa 31.

*XM>9 Tf-pc Drti b>Set..RiruOa 11...1f.9fFit for the big giiyt Big and Tall Men's Apparel

Catalog

dmamm.- MkloracoprM^

EXERCISE YOUR WAY TO HEALTH

Introducing the Uf Siyler 1000/Home Fitness System

ONLY

i99

I Exercise in the convenience of your own home with Sears attractively styled wall-mount exercise system. Compact and versatile, the Life Styler helps permit trimming/toning for Improvement In sports. Don't miss this Sears Days Value, shop Sears for great fun for the family. Life Styier"' 500 Doorway Mount

Exercise System.............. 49.99

Ufe Styler*'2000 with Bench................319.99

Pulley adjusts to six different heights

Cast-iron color-coded weights total 25-ibs.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

10%-33% OFF

Danberry Sheets

IWInSbe 299

Itogiaar S4.49

SS.49MISte......

14.49

.4.49

.3.99

SAVE 28%

Soft Pillows

Itogiiw 14.99 4^*

Soft polyester pMow in standard size. Sears O^ SaWigs.

Co^ Blanket iMrvnaste NBgiaarS6w99

Oaytxeak. Softy^eNMed, ester blanket

^ SAVE 20% 23%-33%OFF IO%-2%OFF

'Automatic Blanket Daybreak Towels Colorbum towels ferlnSlK 099 MhSlae 459 Bath 51 1-49

iguUtSa4.99 ll>gularS2J9 1 a*flularS.99 9

ftWesterandaoylcManliat tl.49 Hand Towel. 1.29 14.99 Hand Towel...... 4.49

SI2.tMiSkW.......MJ9 .99(fadidotti..........94 S2.49 Washdotfi.......^19

' , f '