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Fair Unigbt, lows in uiiper 40s. Partly sunny Friday

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOOTHYEAR NO. 247

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILIE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON , OCTOBER 15, 1981

INSIDE READING

Page S- Bid.rlggliig Indict-ments

Page 10-Saudi plan

Page 19 - Par^)hamalia

ban

36 PAGES 4 SECTIONS P^'CE 25 CENTS

AGRICULTURE, LAW AND TOWN GOVERNMENT ... are represented in this trio. From left to right are Secretary of Agriculture Jim

Graham, Attorney Geneal Rufus Edmisten, and former mayor J.R. Crandall of Robersonville.

GREENVILLE NATIVE . . . John Brooks, second from right. Secretary of Labor, is shown with, left to right, Mrs. Grace Bonner, mayor of

Aurora; Howard Dawkins, director of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center; and William Cratch, mayor ofChocowinitv.

Hundreds Join Annual

Tar River Fellowship

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer An estimated 350 people, including a number of prominent state officials,

gathered on the grounds of the Blount Ranch on Old River Road late Wednesday afternoon for the fifth annual Tar River Fellowship Qub

Grant Is Approved

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced approval by the Department of Education of a grant in the amount of $99,548 to go to the Eastern Vocational Center. , . ^

The purpose of this grant is to provided funds for projects and demonstrations which expand or improve services for mentally and physically handicapped.

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U.S. Radar Planes Patrol Over Egypt

BySAMlRIZKALLAH Associated Press Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Americas sophisticated AWACS radar planes began patrolling Egyptian airspace today as President Hosni Mubarak swore in his

Cabinet and ordered the death penalty for anyone using unlicensied weapons.

Gen. Ahmed Nasser, commander of the Cairo West military base, told reporters the Airborne Warning and Control Systems

Hotline gets things done lor you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or 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 noost pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials wUl be used.

ORGAN REPAIR FEEDBACK In response to the Oct. 8 Hotline item requesting a reference for having an old-fashioned tredle organ repaired. Hotline reader, Howard Shearin, suggested we contact Donald Melvin of Rocky Mount. Melvin, a minister, says he rebuilds, repairs, and refinishes old bellows type organs like yours as a sideline to his ministry. In fact he, with e help of his wife, has redone more than 400 in the past 20 years. His work is very good, Shearin said.

-Melvins shop is located at 1352 Benvenue Road, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801.

You may call him easiest on a Monday or Friday "night, 442-8448.

' I 4

get-together.

Early arrivals were watched by a herd of about 100 Holstein cows in a pasture across the dirt path that led to the spacious tree-filled meeting site.

N.C. Representative Ed Warren, current president of the Club, welcomed visitors and mentioned that the primary interest of club members is in better roads, good industry, and better health care in eastern North Carolina.

Among state officials attending as special guests were Secretaries of various state departments - Thad Eure, State; Jim Graham, Agriculture; John Brooks, Labor; Bill Roberson, Transportation; Joe Grimsley, Natural Resources and Community Development; Marvin Speight, Alcoholic Beverage Control; and Tom Gilmore, Assistant Secretary of Human Resources.

Also, Rufus Edmisten, Attorney General; Harlan Boyles, State Treasurer; John Ingram, Insurance Commissioner; and Ed Re-nfrow. State Auditor,

Other guests included several state legislators -Senators Kenneth Royall, Harold Hardison, Vernon White, Joe Thomas; and representatives VeriKin James, Gerald Anderson, Chris Baker, Sam Bundy, Howard Chapin, Jean Fenner, A.D. Guy, Bill Harrison and Ron Taylor. Also present were cmmty commissioners and mayors from Pitt and sevw-al area counties.

Several women prominent in Democratic circles were on hand to give a feminine touch to the mostly male gathering - Janice Faulkner, director of the N.C. Democratic Party; Ann Evans, president Pitt County

(Please turn to Page 6)

Proud As To Foreign Aid

By TERENCE HUNT ^

Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - President Reagan today said a propaganda campaign has been launched that would have the world believe the capitalist U.S. is the cause of world hunger and poverty. But he rejected that idea and said the best way for poor countries to achieve prosperity is through free nations boosting their private investment and international trade.

Reagan, in a speech setting the stage for next weeks international conference in Gancun, Mexico, said the United States has done its part when it comes to foreign aid.

Far from lagging behind and refusing to do our part, the United States is leading the way in helping to better the lives of citizens in developing countries, he said.

Free people build free markets that ignite dynamic development for everyone, the president said, citing the United States as an example.

He added that no matter where you look today, you will see that development depends on economic freedom.

Stimulating international trade by opening up markets is absolutely essential, he told the World Affairs Council of Philadelphia. Later, he was traveling to Whippany, N.J., for a state Republican fund-raiser and a campaign appearance on behalf of Thomas Kean, the Republican candidate for governor.

In his prepared speech, Reagan told his Philadelphia audience:

To listen to some shrill voices, youd think our policies were as stingy as your Philadelphia Eagles defense.

There is a propaganda campaign in wide circulation that would have the world believe the capitalist U.S. is the cause of world hunger and poverty.

Yet each year the United States provides more food assistance to developing nations than all other nations combined, he asserted.

The president also said the United States helps developing countries by providing open and growing U.S. markets for their products. Americans buys about one-half of all

(Please turn to Page 12)

Name Winner In Literature

planes entered Egyptian airpsace at noon 6 a.m. EDT - and began patrolling.

The United States dispatched the two AWACS jets to Egypt to demonstrate confidence in Mubarak, who replaced assassinated President Anwar Sadat. Nasser did not say exactly where the jets were patrolling.

The state information service director, Mohammed Hakki, said the decision to send the AWACS planes to Egypt was made in Washington under an agreement between the two countries.

Defense Minister Abdel Halim Abu Ghazala, speaking to reporters as he rushed from the swearing-in ceremony said; Its an agreement that two AWACS be stationed here to watch over the northern, western and southern borders. We have not bought them...This is something for the joint exercises with the Americans that begins in November.

Abu Ghazala also said Egypt had advisers in neighboring Sudan training the Sudanese. Sudans president, Gaafar Nimeiri, has said he expects an attack from Libya at any moment.

Abu Ghazala said the dispatch of radar planes,was not at all related to %di Arabia. The Reagan administration is running into stiff oppostion in gaining approval of a proposed AWACS sale to Saudi Arabia because of Israeli opposition.

Former Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weizman, who met briefly with Mubarak today, said he did not think the Israeli government would complain about AWACS planes in Egypt because Egypt was a peaceful nation.

An authoritative source in Washington said the AWACS planes would remain in the area indefinitely to help protect Egypt and Sudan against Libya.

After Sadats death Oct. 6 the Reagan administration also promised to speed up shipments of U.S. military equipment to Egypt and Sudan. But Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said Wednesday it was impossible to increase arms shipments to both nations at the same time.

Egypts state information service director said after the swearing in of the 31 men who served in Sadats Cabinet that there has been

ELIAS CANETn

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - The Swedish Academy awarded Bulgarian-born writer Elias Canetti the 1981 Nobel Prize in literature today for writings marked by a broad outlook, a wealth of ideas and artistic power.

The 76-year-old Nobelist, who writes in German, has produced novels, plays and memoirs since the 1930s.

One of his most well-known works is the memoir book from his youth Die Geret-tete Zunge (The Saved Tongue), published in 1977.

Canetti and has lived in London since 1938. For a time he lived in Austria and Switzerland, where he learned German, the language in which he writes. He carries a British passport.

Academy sources said Canetti has long been in line for the prize.

Canetti got his literary breakthrou^ in 1935 with the novel Die Blendung (Auto

no change in foreign policy, no change in the basic work of the various ministries.

Since taking the oath of office before Parliament on Wednesday, Mubarak has named himself prime minister and extended the death penalty to anyone using unlicensed weapons to break the peace.

Mubarak, Sadats handpicked heir, was given a landslide endorsement by Egyptian voters Tuesday in a referendum in which he was the only candidate.

His televised inaugural address to the Peoples Assembly included a tearful testimonial to Sadat and a pledge to continue in all its letter and commitment the U.S-sponsored Camp David peace program with Israel.

Syria said today there is "no room for Egypts return to the Arab fold if Sadats ^ policies remain in effect. Most Arab nations broke off relations with Egypt after Sadat signed a separate peace treaty with Israel in 1979.

In his inaugural address, Mubarak took aim at the Moslem extremists blamed for killing Sadat and for subsequent anti-government attacks in Cairo and the Moslem fundamentalist stron^old of Assyut, a city 250 miles south of the capital.

The sword of the law will be used against any lawbreaker, no matter his rank, wealth or privilege, he declared.

I say from here, I say to all those who exploit the freedom of the people and their safety ... they shall not escape fierce punishment.

He warned that he will not tolerate a resumption of the summers strife beteen Moslem fundamentalists and the Coptic Christian minority-

We are all Egyptians with our souls and blood, he said. There is no difference between Moslems and Christians.

The religious violence, in which at least 70 people were killed, prompted Sadats roundup last month of more than 1,500 Moslem fun damentalists, (y)pts and political opponents.

The assembly, responding to Mubaraks call for law and order, adopted legislation prescribing the death penalty for anyone using an unlicensed weapon to breach the peace or national unity.

The new president broke down when he spoke of Sadat, his mentor and friend

Texas

Floods

By The Associated Press Thunderstorms today brought more flash flooding to Texas, where 18 inches of rain over the past few days have caused at least seven deaths, while overflowing rivers in southern Oklahoma were lapping at their highest levels in history.

A flash flood warning was posted in three counties in the Texas Panhandle where more than 2 inches or rain fell during the night.

Flooding was reported before dawn at Pampa, where a police spokesman said several streets were under water in the downtown area.

The flash flood warning covered Randail, Armstrong and Gray counties.

The National Weather Service said nearly 2.25 inches of rain fell at Lake Tanglewood, near Canyon, by 4 a.m. today and more was forecast for the area.

The latest victim of the Texas flooding was a 15-month-old boy who drowned Wednesday when he was swept away by floodwaters after heavy rains at Bryan in south-central Texas. The body of Brandon Russell Gustavus was found in a drainage ditch outside his familys mobile home, police said.

As much as five inches fell at Bryan on Wednesday and Police Chief Charles Phelps said the flood was one of the worst in 20 years.

Five people drowned in Tarrant County on Tuesday and one man drowned in Bowie on Monday.

Oklahomans living along the swollen Red River and its tributaries on the Texas border were told the streams would not be back in their banks before Saturday.

The Weather Service said the Red River at the Interstate 35 bridge north of Gainesville, Texas, crested at 29.5 feet on Wednesday, breaking a record of 26'^ feet set on May 21, 1951. Flood stage is 25 feet.

The Blue River at Blue, Okla., crested at an esytimated 43 feet Wednesday, far above the previous record of 32 feet on May 17, 1968. Flood stage is 21 feet.

The Oklahoma floods washed out at least 30 bridges and destroyed several homes.

Brainwashing Is Urged By Khomeini Tp Erase Western Ideas In Iran

da Fe). He has published numerous works through the 1960s and 1970s, including travel notes, plays and essays.

Translated into English are Die Blendung

(Autodafe - or The Tower of Babel), Masse und Macht (Crowds and Power), Die Befristeten (The Numbered or The Deadlined) and the travel book Voices from Marrakesh.

This years Nobel Prize in literature carries a $180,000 award.

The 18-member academy, which keeps its nominees, deliberations and votes secret, r^rtedly was split on this years decision.

The 1980 prize went to expatriate Polish-American poet Czeslaw Milosz. The year before that Greek poet Odysseus Elytis was honored and in 1979 another Polish expatriate. New Yorker Isaac Bashevis Singer who writes in Yiddish.

BySCHEHEREZADE FARAMARZI Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini called for brainwashing today to erase Western thinking in Iran. Meanwhile, his regime said U.S. involvement in Egypt will strengthen the will of 1 billion Moslems throughout the world to campaign against the oppressors. Tehran Radio said IQio-meini told Education Minister Ali-Akbar Parvaresh and other officials at the ayatollahs residence in northern Tehran;

Brains must be washed and a self-reliant one should replace them in order for the Iranian people to understand we are everything and are no less than others, Khomeini said.

We have to begin with children, and our aim should be to transform a Western human being into an Islamic one. You will be assured that no one can then strike a blow at us. If we have an in

dependent mode of thinking, how can they strike at us? They can only do so from within ourselves, as they have done...

Khomeini was referring to the more than three-month-old campaign of bombings and assassinations that leftist underground opposition groups have been waging against the clergy-led Islamic regime.

Our cultural deviance has historical roots...There have been many attacks on the clergy. They wanted to change the foundations of the clergy and were able to take many of them away.

He apparently was referring to some clergymen who have taken sides with the largest opposition group, the Mujahedeen Khalq guerrillas.

Some 1,370 leftists have been executed in Iran since late June when President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr was ousted. He later fled to France with the Mujahedeen leader, Massoud Rajavi.

Meanwhile, Irans Foreign Ministry accused the United States of meddling in Egyp-. tian affairs and said Islam has taught and will teach Moslems that with their blood and clenched fists they can overcome the sword. The statement spoke of 1 billion Moslems in the world, but most reference sources put the number at less than 600 million.

The ministry charged the Reagan administration with moving to shatter an overall Islamic movement, after the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat Oct. 6. Egypt blamed Moslem extremists for killing Sadat, who broke with the Arab world by signing the Camp David accords that made peace with Israel.

The United States should realize that those who have compromised and are running after the Camp David agreements, although covering their faces with Islamic masks, would await no fate other than Sadats the statement said.

2The Daily Reflecto-, Greenvle, N.C.Thunday, October 15, IMl

Wedding Vows

Said Saturday

AYDEN - The Community Baptist Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Marie Annette Matthews and Charles T, Strickland Jr. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Roy E. Wood at 2:30.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Matthews of South Hill, Va. The bride was given in mar-rige by her parents and escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Strickland Sr. of Ayden.

The brides sister, Mildred Smith of South Hill Va. was her matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Charlene Strickland, sister of the bridegroom, Sabrina Jones of Ayden and a junior bridesmaid, Angie Smith, niece of the bride from South Hill, Va. Her nephew, Chad Matthews of Virginia was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Stephen Strickland, brother of the bridegroom and Robert Beacham, both of Ayden.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silk fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline accented with lace that extended to the empire waistline and full length sleeves. The A-line skirt and

attached chapel train were accentuated with embroidered lace edging. She wore a fingertip veil with a lace caplet and carried a white silk bouquet of azaleas.

Attendants wore formal gowns of yellow designed with scoop necklines, puffed sleeves and gathered at the waistline accented at the bottom with a full ruffle and tied with a sash at the waistline. The junior bridesmaid wore a white formal g)wn and carried a basket of yellow daisies. The other attendants carried bouquets of yellow carnations.

The brides mother wore a short medium blue floral dress with long sleeves. The bridegrooms mother wore a rose pink dress with long_ sleeves. Both wore white carnation corsages.

Organist Wendi Jones and soloist, Mrs. Pat Wood provided nuptial music. Selections included Whither Thou Goest, Let It Be Me and The Wedding Prayer.

Tlie couple will reside in Ayden after a wedding trip to the mountains.

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Slade

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Slade, WUliamston, a son, Timothy Bradshaw, on Oct. 6,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brann

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wayne Brann, Farmville, a son, Matthew Wayne, on Oct. 6,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Newsome Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Louis Newsome, 200-B Independence Blvd., a son? Darrick LeVar, on Oct. 7, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Grizzard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wayne Grizzard, 205 Avalon Lane, a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, on Oct. 7,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stevenson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Leonard Stevenson, Ayden, a son, Christopher Allen, on Oct. 7,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Leadership Session Held

GREENSBORO - Martha S. Ferrell of Greenville attended the Mclver Conference. V, a leadership seminar for alumni held here recently at the University of North Carolina.

A former trustee of the Alumni Association, Mrs. Ferrell has served also as first vice president.

The conference, designed for alumni who are active in leadership roles with UNC-G alumni programs and university affairs, was held as a part of the universitys 89th annual Founders Day observance.

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At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Short Stature Looms

Large In Romance

By Abigail Van Buren

1981 by Universil Pfess Syndicile

DEAR ABBY: Ive been a big fan of yours for a long time, but Ive never written to you before.

1 am 27, white, male, and Im 4 feet, 6 inches tall and weigh 95 pounds. 1 have never had a date with a girl because all the girls I know are bigger than I am and they dont want to go with a runt.

Abby, I dont want to live the rest of my life single. I d like to find a nice little lady and get married. ^ .

Ive been told that there is a club somewhere in the U.h.A. for small people. Do you know anything about it? Please help me if you can. Thank you. ^

YOUR FAN IN ORANGE, TEXAS

DEAR FAN: The club youve heard about is Little People of America. It was organized in 1957 to bring together people of smaller stature to help them meet others like themselves and to share valuable information, such as how to get the right kind of jobs, where to buy clothing in sizes for adults, not children,

etc

tC. . . L

There are chapters of this organization all over the U.S.A.; they hold district and national conventions and publish an informative newsletter. They even have a teen membership. For information about the chapter nearest you, write to: Little People of America, Inc., National Headquarters, Box 126, Owatonna, Minn. 55060. Please enclose a S.A.S.E. as it is a non-profit organization-1 recommend it highly.

One of the first concema o new mothers is the eating habitsof children.

I can make you an authority in 400 words or less.

The more teeth a child has, the less he chews.

He or she will never eat anything that is good for him/gives him strong bones or teeth/makes him feel better.

He will never eat anything that is green.

His first words will be a la carte.

He will never eat the same cereal twice.

A child inherently feels that the dog gets better food than he does.

When a mother pretends to love the white lumpy stuff in the spoon that smells, a child has absolutely no reason to trust her.

A child will never eat anything in a sack with his name on it.

Knowing this, I cannot imagine why there is flak every year somewhere regarding school lunches. The school lunch has always been desired to give children the nutritional balance and vitamins necessary for growth and development that a child is put to bed early for not eating at home.

Some children have been known to enter high school believing in their hearts that broccoli is something you plant on Arbor Day for shade.

phrase that ranks right iq> there with Dwit turn your back on a two-year-old.

He has ratkmaiized that pizza has all the basic standards to get students through the day and wants it on the menu every day. I say, let the mao speak. He obviously knows children. Once pizza has the sanctk of scbotd and parents, I fully eq)ect a rebellion among them to protest they are being ied junk food and will demand string beans, lunch will go iq> to $1.35 this year.

If ex(Mtitant prices dont get children flocking to the cafeteria, then Ive been a mother 25 years for nothing.

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DEAR ABBY: I have five dauf?hters. My only son was killed when he was 16. How do I answer people when they ask me how many children 1 have? 1 feel bad saying I have only five, because my son is still in my heart. Also, if! say "I have five girls, I have to listen to jokes about having no boys. Then I have to tell them of my only sons death, and they and I feel bad.

So what is the correct answer? My head tells me to answer five, but my heart says six.

MRS. H.

Yet every year someone insists upon converting them to nutrition debite the fact that nutrition is what gets thrown out.

This year, at a school in New York, a realistic administrator has declared, Let em eat pizza ... a

Shower Given

DEAR F^. H.: Listen to your heart, and say I have five'daughters; I lost my only son when he was 16.

That will eliminate any jokes, and you will feel better.

Couple Friday

DEAR ABBY: Recently I received a phone call from the 35-year-old illegitimate child of my deceased husband. The girl said she was anxious to know something about her father, thus she had traced her lineage and found me.

She knew before contacting me that she had been conceived within six months after my marriage and that the affair with her mother, of which I had no knowledge, was an ongoing thing from before our marriage. She also knew that her father had died some years ago. She has substantiated to me the truth of her claim.

This has brought me only heartache. I dont want to know this woman. 1 have two daughters and a son whom I love dearly, and I have no need for this woman to enter my life as a constant reminder of my husbands infidelity.

Abby, dont adoptees seeking natural parents know when to stop? Why do they continue their search at the risk of bringing unhappiness to innocent people?

In this case, the innocent people who could be hurt, in addition to me, are her adoptive parents, her biological mothers husband and children, and my children.

I beg you to ask those who seek their natural parents to please consider the heartaches they can bring to others in order to satisfy their own curiosity.

SUE IN SAN FRANCISCO

Bridal couple-elect Donna Russ and Mark Smith were given a miscellaneous floating shower Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ann Pearce.

The couple will be married Nov. 6.

The bride-elect was given a corsage of daisies and wedding bells.

Tlie refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth trimmed in lace and was centered with an arrangement of yellow and white pom pons. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Marvin Gardner, who was co-hostess and Mrs. Gail Kelly.

Special guests were Mrs. Louise Smith and Mrs. Lynn Heath. .

DEAR SUE; Consider it done.

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How's The Weather?

'Nothing Wrong' Two Wrecks In New Chino Cause Damage

kiiH.

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NATIONAl Wr AlHIt SfRVK I NOAA U S Dept ot C

WEATHER FORECAST - Cold weather is ers and rain are due from the central Rockies

expected in the forecast period until Friday to Texas and rain for the Northeast. (AP

morning for most of the country.' Warm LaserphotoMap)

weather is expected for the Southeast. Show-

By The Associated Press

Fair weather will continue across North Carolina until Friday, when there is a chance of rain in the mountains, the National Weather Service reports.

Highs will be in the 70s today and Friday with 60s over the mountains. By tonight, the low will drop into the cool 40s with some 50s near the coast.

The persistent high pressure area along the Atlantic Seaboard is drifting slowly offshore. This will diminish the brisk wind from the northeast, especially along the coast later today.

A frontal system through the midsection of the country will move across the Great Lakes and the mid-Atlantic states during the next 48 hours, possibly hitting North Carolina by late Friday.

It is weak and is not expected to provide much rain, except a chance of scattered rain in the mountains by late Friday.

Along the coast, a persistent strong northeast wind and high tides are resulting in heavy surf, some beach erosion and shallow flooding.

Beach forecast for the weekend shows partly cloudy skies and temperatures in the 70s by afternoon dropping into the 50s by dawn. Wind should favor the north or northwest at light speeds.

The heavy surf and high tides caused considerable

REJECT COALITION BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) Leaders of Cambodias Khmer Rouge regime refuse to go into exile and join other factions in an anti-Vietnamese coaliltion, the -Khmer Rouge radio said today.

Sweater

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erosion and other damage along the beaches of Onslow, Pender and New Hanover counties Tuesday night and Wednesday morning.

Continued erosion is possible today, but the wind is abating so that by tonight and into Friday the wind should not be a factor.

Wednesdays temperatures Went well into the 60s and through the mid-70s. The 76 at Jacksonville and Cherry Point was one of the warmest in the state while Greensboro reached 65.

Mountain locations had a wider range from a chilly 49

at Grandfather Mountain to a mil(j74 at Bryson City.

Overnight temperatures were in the 40s and 50s statewide with ^ cloudiness moving in from the west.

CLEVELAND (AP) -Betty Ford says theres nothing wrong with Nancy Reagan replacing the White House china, even if Rosalyn Carter doesnt think its su^h a good idea.

I commaid her (Mrs. Reagan) for bringing it up to good condition, Mrs. Ford said Wednesday about the expenditure of $210,000 on a new 220-place china service for the White House.

On Tuesday, Mrs. Carter, wife of former President Jimmy Carter said in Washington that the china purchase was unnecessary.

Mrs. Ford said the china was a gift. The Reagans received $1 million in contributions to redecorate the White House, she said.

Mrs. Ford, wife of former President Gerald Ford, was in Qeveland to speak about alcoholism at a luncheon to benefit the Woodruff Hospital, a psychiatric and alcohol treatment center.

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An elated $1,450 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville policed yesterday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 10 a.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive

and Sixth Street, invdving cars driven by Edward Franklin House of Greenville and Frances Whitehurst Hardy of Bethel, and a truck driven by David Hilton Goins of Route 1, Greenville.

Officers, who set damage to the House car at $100 and damage to the Hardy auto at $800, said no damage resulted to the Goins truck.

Cars vehicles by Clinton

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thunday, October 15, l-3

Arthur Williford III of Rox- west of the Evans Street

obel and Sherrill Leigh Brantley of Route 2, Spring Hope, collided about 1:10 p.m. on Tenth Street. 60 feet

intersection.

Damage was estimated at $300 to the Williford truck and $250 to the Brantley car.

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Increase Was Needed

so NICE TO HAVE A BUILT-IN ALIBI!

Legislation raising wages oi some 2.1 million military personnel is long overdue. If there is any facet to the Administrations spending plans deserving of general si4>port, this is it.

We have no doubts in our mind but that retention of the trained, skilled and experienced servicemen and women was a prime factor in the decision to push this measure throu^ Congress. Also in the background must have been intent to make military service a less unpleasant alternative to our young people.

In other years, for many other years, the huge sums of scarce money required to meet even minimum need weighed against the step. Today the prevalent feeling

appears to be the needs outwei^ the budgetary consideration.

By civilian standards, the pay raise \niiich involves a iK^t of variable factors, is very modest; coming in far below individual losses of income by military personnel oyer the years of inflationary cost trends.

Our country has a host of veterans, and parents, brothers, sisters and spouses of servicemen and women. We can be sure all are aware of the needs still unmet that confront service people. Their pay raise is bound to help, but more remains to be done if Uncle Sam is going to attract and keep the quality of personnel todays defense establishment requires.

Load Management Helpful

As energy costs soared American industry and individuals made a concerted effort to conserve and use energy more efficiently.

Greenville Utilities instituted a load management program which a report shows has paid handsome dividends.

The program was begun in June, 1978. Through May the net savings should be $965,227. This was after

THIS AFTERNOON

customer credits of $465,227 and paying the capital costs, operation and maintenance.

It is a good record and it means that nearly $1 million has been put back in the system ultimately benefitting customers that would have been paid out for purchase of power. We anticipate there will be further savings in the future.

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Morals In Washington

Job Problem Now

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - The almost frantic hustling by North Carolinas tq) political leadership to beef up job training efforts and to snare an increased shate of expanding high technology industrial growth may look, at first, casual glance, like pie in the sky for some distant future day.

This is not the case. The problem is current, and it doesnt hold implications just for the coming generation, but for todays Tar Heels.

The newespaper stories continue to startle as they filter in from locations across the state: a hundred or so jobs lost here; a thousand there. Those are not temporary layoffs, but signs of a basic change in North Carolinas economy.

Whatever the reason foreign competition, changing consumer demands, rapidly expanding automation -the backbone of this states Industrial economy is inevitably weakening.

Warning

The warnings have long been available for the careful observer. But when an-nouncentents of the change dribble In from all over, spread over a year, the impact is easily lost.

Buried deep within a review of North Carolina today and what the future might hold for the state is a blunt assessment of what can be expected.

"While total manufacturing employment will have a net increase, a net loss of jobs is expected in our traditional industries, state analysts predict in a workbook to prepare the state for the Year 2000.

A statewide study committee, headed by University of North Carolina President Bill Friday, is now going into operation to hold public

hearings and fully explore what is, what is likely to be, and what ought to be done about that.

V4redicted in the economic growth section of the preliminary workbook is the devastating picture of decline in textiles by 27,000 jobs; in tobacco employment by 3,000 jobs; and in food processing by 2,900 jobs. That is not to mention the inevitable decline in the family-owned and operated farm, particularly in tobacco, which will mean thousands more jobs.

Overall, jobs created in the coming 20 years are

efforts, will be in high technolo^ fields such as electronics, microbiology, research and develq)ment, medicine.

This rapidly chan^ng profile of industry - with other exotic chnges as yet unknown - holds a clear and dangerous implication for North Carolina. Bluntly put: how can a former mill hand or tobacco chopper make a

(Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - Late on the afternoon of October 1 an angry and resentful House voted 281-119 to nullify an ordinance that had been adopted in July by the District of (Columbia. The vote set off a roaring hullabaloo in the local press, but the story attracted little attention elsewhere. It merits a moment of your time.

In common with most of the stories from our town, the House debate involved questions of law and politics. The story also involved hypocrisy, of which we have

BILLNOBLITT

expected to far exceed the losses recorded. The future, analysts believe, is most promising. North Carolina should add 834,000 nonmanufacturing jobs, and 114,000 manufacturing jobs.

But a single sentence contained in the workbook analysis ctgells the story. A large number of displaced workers is likely as skills required in the declining industries are not transferable to new industries. Extinct?

The big growth of the future, based on current planning and recruitment

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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

To the Editor:

The dancing and singing performance of the Chinese Youth Goodwill Mission from Taiwan, the Republic of China, at Minges Coliseum on Oct. 7 provided a delightful as well as educational experience. The interaction between the Chinese college students and the audience afterwards certainly was evidence of a successful exchange of goodwill between the people of these two countries.

I would like to publically express my personal gratitude to the administration and the student government association of East Carolina University. Also, to the Ministry of Education in China for making such an opportunity possible for those of us who live in Greenville.

Many who saw the performance felt this was a wonderful event and others who could not make it have told me they wish they could have been there.

In order to enhance the chances for another such visit, I urge all of you who support this type of event to write letters to the following two people who are in charge of such programs in the Republic of China, expressing your appreciation for their successful mission and urging them to consider sending a similar group to us annually or biannually. Mr.H.S.Chu Minister of Education Taipei, Taiwan Republic of China

Mr.C.C.Pan

Director of C3iina Youth Corps Taipei, Taiwan Republic of China

Kathy C.W. Chan

To the editor:

Thank you for the-overage of the ERA Countdown Workshop held in Greenville on Sept. 19,1981. There was an error in the article. The North Carolina Association of Educators has a definite position on the Equal Rights Amendment. The association has included the Equal Rights Amendment in the NCAE legislative program for many years. NCAE has always promoted human ri^ts and will continue to work for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment by June 30,1982.

Janet Evans Robinson

Strength For Today

SENTIMENT IN BALANCE Sentiment is an element which gives balance to a wholesome, satisfying life. The act of walking upright involves a vast, nervous mechanism the function of which is to give us the power to balance ourselves. All through life we have to strike a balance between situations and betwe^ our critical faculties and our sentiments. If we are wholly critical, the worid comes to hate us, and with reason. If, on the other hand, we give ourselves wholly to our sentiments, we

more than our fair per c^ita share, and it provided an example of Victor Hugos truism in reverse. It may be true that no army can st4> an idea whose time has come, but neither can an a^ impose an idea whose time has not come.

As an ordinance governing sexual conduct in the cq)ital of our nation, the time for Ordinance 4-69 plainly had not

Public Forum

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

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

come. So the House killed it.

Curiously, the long and con-tentious debate scarcelytouched upon the paramount law in this matter. This is the provision toward the end of Article I, Section 8, of the Constitution, by which Congress is vested with the specific power to exercise exclusive legislation in all cases whatsoever over such district as may become the seat of government of the United States. It is among the most interesting clauses in the Constitution for this reasOTi: It is the most

solutely unequivocal clause in our basic law. Nmirtiere else does one find such a phrase as all cases whatsoever. By the Home Rule Act of 1973, Congress ddegated much local authority to the districts city council, but Congress could not possibly surreiKler the power and responsibility that constitutionally it holds.

There is thus no question, it seems to me, that Congress had the power to revoke the D.C. ordinance. Was the power wisely exercised?

The ordinance in question was not radically different from the sex codes that have been adi^ted in recent years by almost half the states. Without attempting a line-by-line analysis, it may suffice to say that the ordinance was intended to decriminalize most sexual conduct between consenting adults. Had the ordinance stepped there, the hullabaloo mi^t not have developed, but the ordinance went further in reducing maximum peinalties for forcible rape and in r^>ealing certain criminal sanctions against sexual activity on the part of persons as young as 16. Moreover, the ordinance could 1 read - as (^nents loudly read it - as approving homosexual sodomy and tolerating public lewdness.

All this was too much for many conservatives, loosely identified with the Moral Majority, on both sides of the aisle. Here was an (^portunity to stand up for virtue and to vote against sin. The opportunity was not to be lost. Virtue triumphed, but hypocrisy trampled principle underfoot.

(C(mtinued<xipage5)

MX May Be Left To Die

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Hidden in the thousands of words from Prdent Reagan and his civilian defense diiefs trumpeting the new strategic

ing fact that the vain^ MX missile may never find a home of its own.

That conclusion is inescapable when Defense secretary Caspar Weinbergers clear preferoice for an airborne MX missile comes up against overwhelming opposition to an airborne system in the heart of the congressional defense establishmoit.

With the Jerry Ford-Jimmy Carter mobile land system dead in its crib, it took the Reagan administration almost the full nine-mimth term to ddiver an emaciated offspring in its place. The Reagan-Weinberger MX decision was a decision not to decide, leading the deeply-troubled Air Force and its allies among defense-oriented congressional leaders to predict that the MX itself may yet prove to be stillborn.

Underlying that possibility is the coming great ddsatem an airborne that started Aug. 6. On that day Sen. John Tower of Texas, chairman of the Senate Armed Services' Committee, warned Reagan point-blank that Congr^ would never buy an airmobile system. For two uncertain months, Weinberger seemed to be heeding Towers warning, strongly reaiforced by Rq>. Melvin Price of Illinois and Rq). William L. Dickenson of Alabama - chairman and senior R^ublican of the House Armed Services Committee.

But the clear priority Weinberger now accmxis the airborne system in voluminous congressional testimony and public ^leeches betrays an airborne mindset by the d^rmined defense chief. Confidential evidence supporting that mindset is found in strategic spending plans in the secretarys office that have not yet been sent to the Air Force or Congress.

In announcing his [dan Oct.

3 to ditch MX mobility m the land, Reagan said be would pursue three promising longterm optkms; putting the missile in unbuilt, undesigned omtinuous airborne patrol (CAP) planes; protecting them in ground silos with futuristic antimissile defenses; or implanting them in very deep underground boles.

Spending plans now under secret study in Weinbergersoffice diow where the secretarys real interest lies, and it is not in missile-defense or in deep underground hides; It is in CAP.

They ahow a rapid growth in research and developmoit on CAP from $200 milliiNi in fiscal year 1983 to $4 bUlkm in fiscal 87, totaling $8.4 billion

over the next five years. By contrast, the workhig pi^ier allocates a nm $200 million to deep underground basii^ ami raises presmit antimissile research only

marginally

The Air Force is dead against putting the MX in the air. That is partly because of doubts about Uie system, partly because the costs of running it, if ttie [dane can ac-tuaUy be built, would be huge.'

Siune White House aides, disturbed at both the mi-dents cancdlatk of the Ford-Carter plan and at Weinbergers prefoence for an airborne system, predict immths of bitter Peidagixi warfare. If Cap moves toward airborne as it now looks, the Air Fmce will pump up the costs to astronomical levds in hopes of killing it, one aide told us.

Mel Price confides to colleagues that Reagans nodeciskm decision is a holding action for the airborne syetem. He and Dickensim, who contnd the armed services powerful research and devdopmoit subcommittee, doubt it would underwrite any crash research program for the new CAP plan. A majority of the p^ls 16 numbers, including such dovish democrats as Reps. Ron Dellums of California and Pat Schroeder of Colorado, ideologically imposed to the MX,! would prdOably vote it down.

As for the advertised plan to put the MX into bardmied holes now occi^ied by the ancient Titan missile, insiders see it as syn^lic. It has scant congressional support, even as a stop-gap providing a small measure of credibUi ty for the presidents decisioi to build the missile.

(Continued on page 3)

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Snared In Catch 22 Situation

come tirst to oisirust ourselves, and at last to despise ourselves because of (HIT inability to act ^)on rational analysis. We become driveling nobodies going about weeping ovct evory-thing and doing nothing to make wrong situations ri^t.

S^timent is a sacred trust conferred upon us by God. We can make a proper or an imprqier use of it. If we use our sentiment aright, we glorify God, serve our fellow men, and enrich our own natures.

Balance - this is the vital factmr. - Elisha Dou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. economy is snared in a world of Catch-22 situations, a sort of paraitox viherein one set of events is cim-tradicted by another, says Henry Kaufman, Wall Street economist.

Escapes, if any, are few and hold real problems, he told a meeting of financial executives. The chances of going wrong in anything we do are many. Sdutions create problems; to fill a hole you dig another.

Said the man the street considers an economic seer: The best-intoided decisicms may produce the wrong results; measures of relief for some may produce unanticipated pain f(N* others. ConxNrations and banks are stra[^ fm* credit, liquidity, or the availability of assets quickly convertible to cash, in scune cases may be a myth, dependent on further short-term bwrowing, he suggested.

Indeed, a noose is tightening around the credit markets, and interest rates now falling wUl rise again, he said.

Ife expressed di^leasure with President Reagans a[^roach to econmnic pro

blems. It would have been preferable, he said, to have had a sharp thrust to a balanced budget in fiscal 1982, plus tax cuts limited to purring investmosts, and a monetary policy underscored with measures to foster a ^ter percqition of risk by financial intennediaries.

But the problems run deeper, said Kaufman. At the be^nning of his address to a meeting ho of the Financial Exectives Institute - he laid it (m the line in unmistakably clear observa-tkm.

F(h* the nrament, he said, it is sufficimt to say that in the past few decades, our consumption and life ^le have overwhdmed our industrial and innovative zeal.

Kaufmans influence ( securities prices, on^ate decisions, and govomment pdicy can be vast. His sp^ made pow ent*-tainment:

... the high levd of interest rates, onnlried with the nqiid growth of the variaUe idlest rate costs structure of business, is taking its tdl on corpwa|e

lUli.

The interest expoise of nonfinancial orporations accounted fw 30 percent of

profits bef(e taxes in the first half of 1981. This ratio averaged 23 percoit in the 1970s and only 19 pot^t in the 1960s.

Faced with huge long term finacing costs, a result of high rates in bond markets and a soft stock market, many corporations have been touting it out with dK>rt-term financing, which has been rising at an alarming rate. Die ratio of new bond and stock issues limg term financing - to total coiporate external financing was 94 percent in 1975. Last year it was 44 percent. This year it will be near27.

Banks are now more akin to a IoxIot of last resort rather than just another fi-nancii^ source. Banks are' financing cOTpwate perma-nit working capital and capital outlays with short-dated liabiliUes.

In this current fiscal year - October to October-the Treasury must finance a deficit of $80 billion to $85 biUion.

The magnitude and scope of the U.S. Treasury cash needs alone are awesome for a qNitto'and spurt economy. Fot the next six months akme the U.S. Treasury will borrow about $80 billioii^,r

biiilwu net record takedown for this period.

Kaufmans condusion was as cddly realistic as his preceding remarks.

UnfOTtunatdy, he tdd the financial executives, some pain will cmtinue to be inflicted (xi the economy and credit maitets. We have backed oursdves into a difficult COTner.

It would have beoi better, he said again, if among other things the administration had made a sharp thrust to a balanced budget in fiscal 1982 and limited tax cuts to spurring investments.

But now, be said, die economy has a dash of fiscal stimulus and monetary restraint that encourages clashes in the markds, resulting in economic sputter and spurt and even running the r^ of more dangerous economic and financial, consequences.

Kaufnum dojsnt seek to encourage. He seeks to be realistic. If his speech was not entertaining it was because the economy iait

To seek entertainment frmn todays economy, he seemed to say, was to kid yourself and laugh at yoursdf.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued FrmP^ 4)

In principle, nx)st (A the members profess dedication to democracy and maj(1ty rule. In principle, both liberals and conservatives subscribe to the view that the state should not intrude into the sexual lives of adults. These are ffiod principles, but here they could not prevail. Politics rose above them.

The Constitution treats residents of the District of Columbia as its bastard children, whose civil rights gained nothing from their ancestors and offer nothing toposterity. To deny D.C. residents the power to govern themselves in matters of local criminal law is to deny fundamental principle. And when the House cdlectively rolls its eyes and deplores the repeal of a statute making adultery and fornication criminal offenses, honest men must hold their noses.

For my own part, I think the D.C. ordinance was an unfortunate act on the City Councils part. It went farther than national mores will now permit. But in surrendering so abjectly to the moral mob, the House fell short of statesmanship. This was not its finest hour.

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(Coonuedmmpage)

The MX is no longer the core of this countrys strategic planning. Ilie new plan features otbn* means of deterrence: new bombers, nearly 1,000 cruise missiles for launching fran conventional submarines, the new D-5 Trident submarine missile and long-overdue modernization of communications to protect wartime command and coi^.

With both the right and the left in Congress so opposed to Weinbergers airborne preference, the naciated MX missile given birth by Reagan may be left to die by Congress. If not, it will be a long time finding a place, any place, to live.

^yright 1981 Field Interprises, Inc.

NoblittCol....

(Cmtinued Firm Page 4) living in that new wcnid?

The general attitude of Tar Heels toward industrial recruitment and toward expanded technical education in the public schods and community cdleges has been one of casual disinterest, or at best, one of lukewarm support for something seen only as an aid to some future generation.

The headlines out of Laurinburg, Shelby, Salisbury and elsewhere as long-established textile firms change plans and methods are not about the future. They tell of todays North Carolinians who are finding their lives disrupted by change they are not prepared to cope with.

Grand Jury Indicts Company, President, For Bid-Rigging

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -A Lining paving conqiany and its president were indicted Wednesday on federal diarges d conspiri^ to rig bids on state paving contracts.

U.S. Attorney General William French Smith said a federal grand jury indicted Johnstm Brothers Utility and Paving Co. Inc. and its pres-ictent, McDuffie Johnson.

Johnson and the company each were charged with three counts of violating the Sherman Antitrust Act in paving contracts awarded by the state from September

AAonogram Day Will Be Held

FARMVILLE-An all-day monogram marathon will be held on Oct. 24. The event will be held in downtown Farmville at the former Langs Department Store from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. All proceeds will go to Farmville Central High School.

Prices of work will be as follows; shirts, $2; sweaters, $4; purses, $3; linens, $3. All monograms will be one name or three initials.

For further information contact Mrs. Hill Stancill, Hills Monogram, Route 2, Box 343, Farmville, phone 753-5835, or Mrs. Agnes Moore, Monograms by Agnes, 1247 Planters St., Rocky Mount, N.C., phone 442-2894.

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1977 to November 1978, Smith said.

Jdmson faces a maximum penalty of a $100,000 fine and three years in prison wi each count and the company faces a maximum poialty of a $1 million fine wi each count if convicted.

The indictments stem from a continuing probe of alleged bid-riggihft oh North Carolina projects, said

AssirtMt AHbmey General William F. Baxter, head of the antitrust division.

Grand juries are currently reviewing cases in 11 other states as part of the largest antitrust probe in American history, the Justice Department said.

In the first count of the indictment handed down Wednesday, Johnson and the company are charged with conspiring on a contract

Fraternity Names Officers

ECU News Bureau Members of ECUs Gamma Eta chapter of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity have elected a new slate of executive officers for the 1981-82 academic year.

Robert Dale Pierce of Hopewell, Va., a junior marketing and management major in the ECU School of Business, is the new president of the chapter.

Vice president is Jonathan Chaffin Abbot of Mount Airy, a junior computer science major who earned the chapters scholastic achievement award last year.

James Fielding Miller of Lenoir, a junior finance major, is the new chapter secretary. Miller is also vice president of Phi Beta Lambda honor society, a member of the varsity golf team, a day student representative in the ECU Student Government Association and a member of Beta Kappa Alpha honor society.

Treasurer is Richard Joseph Barrett of Wilson, a senior majoring in industrial technology.

GARDEN

awarded in December 1978.

In the alleged conspiracy, low-bidder Crowell Con-structwi Inc. would pay Jirtmson Brothers $1 for each ton of asphalt used wi the project, if Johnson submitted an intentionally hi^ bid or didnt bid on the project.

The grand jury charged that Crowell paid $32,051 to the defendants as part of the alleged conspiracy.

In the second count, the grand jury charged that in October 1978 the defendants conspired to rig bids on a contract awarded Nov. 28, 1978. That contract also allegedly involved a payment by Crowell Constructors to Johnson Brothers of $1 per ton of asphalt, or $25,025.

On the third project, the grand jury charged Crowell Constructors with paying

'Roosters' Asked To Social

Jaycee Roosters (members who have aged out of the club at 36 years) are invited to a social on Saturday, Oct. 17 at Tar River Estates party house, N. Oak and Elm Street, according to Floyd Little.

Little said that people do not have to be former Greenville Jaycee Roosters to attend the social, which will be held from 5:30-8:30 p.m.

He said a number of former Jaycees from other states are living in Greenville and they are invited to attend. Persons with questions should call him at 752-3032 (home) or 7524137 (work), he said.

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$11,365 to Johnson as part of a project awarded Oct. 25, 1977.

Crowell already has admitted collusion on 28 of 44 state projects it had been awarded since June 1975, and acknowledged increasing one bid for $167,000 after Ulegally obtaining confidential bid information.

The company was restored to the list of the states prequalified bidders in August after agreeing to pay the state $859,504. The company also paid a $300,000 federal fine.

Wilbur E. Dees, vice president of Crowell Constructors of Fayetteville, was sentenced to 60 days in prison, and William W. Crowell, president of the company, was sentenced to 90 days after both pleaded guilty to rigging bids on state highway paving projects.

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Artificial Seaweed Is Said Building Up Reef

ByEliSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer The inventor of artificial seavieed implanted in front of Oie Cape Hatteras Lighthouse says his Seascape is building up a sand reef at the base of the Hothouse that may save the 110-year-old structure.

But William L. Garrett says he will know how well his invention is working after the winter storm season is

over.

The real proof will be how it withstands the winter storms. he said. "Well expect to lose some of the sand in the reef in the winter, of course.

Garrett, a Dupont researcher in Wilmington, Del., installed 500* units of Seascape in May at the base of the endangered lighthouse to try to keep the sea at bay, At high tide, the sea is only 70 feet from the base of the 208-foot tower - the tallest lighthouse in the nation.

State and federal officials are working to come up with a plan to save the national landmark. Plans range from a $65 million beach rebuilding effort to moving the li^ithouse.

Garretts plan involves placing 3.000 units of Sea scape in the ocean at the fool of the lighthouse at a cost ol $211 per unit. The total cost of his plan figures out tc about ^,000, considerably less than any of the other proposed solutions.

TTie Seascape consists of a sand-filled anchor tube and a series of 4-foot fronds. The fronds catch sand as wavas roll in and filter the sand to the bottoi of the water, building up reefs.

All expenses involved in placing the Seascape have

come out of Garrepts own pocket.

Garrett went on an inspection visit to the lighthouse last month, where he found a sand reef already formed.

im just real excited with what 1 saw. he said. When we put those units in last May. the water was 6 to 8 feet deep at low tide. Now theres a pretty little reef out there. In some places, the sand has built up 46 inches deep on the beach.

Meanwhile, the National^

Park Service and state and federal officials are taking a wait-and-see attitude toward Garretts invention. Garrett monitors the Seascape and the park service, which has an office on the lighthouse property, has refused to comment. t Maybe its jiet too simple. Maybe they feel like it just cant possibly work if its that simple, Garrett said. But it is working, and I think it may be the answer to saving the lighthouse.

Fellowship...

(Continued from Pagel)

Democratic Women; Betty believes the House fight will

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Commenting on the noticable increase in attendance at this fifth meeting, Mrs. Evans said what impresses me so much is not just the larger numbers, but the wider mix of people here this year. Theres really a representative cross section from many occupations and areas of eastern North Carolina.

Mrs. Speir remarked We are all gratified to see this gathering of distinguished guests sharing in this fellowship in our county.

Although the gathering is basically a sharing of fellowship, several leaders agreed to make brief observations,

Secretary of Transportation Roberson noted that money is still tight in our department. It nows cost a million dollars a mile to build roads, and we have just enough money to build 40 miles of two lane highways per year state wide.

Roberson said he did not foresee additional sources of revenue any time soon, and added that some means of providing road improvements was essential. Rhetoric wont do the job, he commented. Touching on the 264 road project, Roberson noted it "will cost $125 million to complete four laning the section between Wilson and Greenville. Compare that to $40 million available, and you can see the problem.

Agriculture Secretary Graham, referring to the recent and ongoing fedeal hearings on the peanut and tobacco bills, said he

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be close. Our representatives are doing a good job, but its going to be a close call at best.

I want to say that in North Carolina that anything, any agricultural product with a feather or a hair is just a money loser at this time. Today, farmers are making money only on tobacco and peanuts.

Attorney General Ed-misten expressed high hopes for making some progress in the states anti-crime program. In drug traffic, we have some of tte toughest laws in the nation. I hope judges will take the new law and enforce it because theres no doubt about it, we are getting the reputation as being one of the prime drug havens in America.

Marvin Blount, Sr., host for the Fellowship, said I am happy to see our local people and our leaders in government get together for this time of friend^ip. Its good to , see so many old friends here today.

Promotion For Local Itudont

CHARLESTON, S.C. - A Greenville Student reealved a promotioQ wlttiin the South Caroliiia Cocpe of Cadets at the Citadel, the MiltUffy CoUege of South CaroUna, for K acadonk year 1961-82.

As a senkv, Stephen Jude Lawler will hcM the rank ci cadet second lieutenant and

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THE GRASS IS GREENER - A lama and a donkey graze on the side of a highway near Gainsville, Texas after escaping from the Gainsville zoo when it became flooded due to heavy rain. Police said water was 15 feet deep

in some places at the zoo and some of the animals that escaped wondered onto Interstate 35 where they were hit by cars and trucks. (APLaserphoto)

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East's Busing Views Invited

WASHINGTON (AP) -North Carolina Republican Sen. Jesse Helms has been invited by the states other Republican senator, John East, to testify about his views on busing before the Senate Judiciarys subcommittee on the separation of powers.

The hearing is scheduled Friday and concerns a bill to

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) - An anti-hoarding edict that threatens greedy shoppers with five years in prison is restoring calm to markets plagued by shortages and bad food, the government says.

Many shoppers in the capital said Wednesday they agreed supplies were better since the edict was announced by the Communist authorities six days earlier.

end federal court-ordered busing to achieve racial balance.

East said William B. Reynolds, President Reagans recently appointed head of the Justice Departments Civil Rights division, also will testify.

Several said they approved the action.

What was going on until a few days ago was revolting me, factory worker Nicolae Ciocan was quoted by one Bucharest newspaper as saying, Some people, out of greed or lack of responsibility, were buying by the sackful and others couldnt find sugar, oil and other produce.

The government restricted sales of sugar, cooking oil and butter last Friday, and warned that aqyone caught with more than a months supply of basic foodstuffs could be jailed for five years.

Compared with the old situation, its a real change, said one older Bucharest woman who said the antihoarding decree had im

proved her shopping. But were watching to see if its going to be permanent.

The Communist Party newspaper Scinteia said the decree won full approval and resolute support for the new legal system introducing order and equity in the supply of foodstuffs.

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Analyst Says OPEC Price Accord Seems Nearer

Dr. Jacobson To Conduct Seminar

ECU News Bureau The East Ganrfina University School of Home Economics will hold The Deans Research Seminar conducted by Howard Jacobson, M.D., on Monday, Oct. 19 at 4 p.m. in the Vanlandingham Room located in the School of Home Economics.

Dr. Jacobson will speak on Current Methods of Measuring Food Patterns andNurtient Intake.

Dr. HOWARD JACOBSON

Jacobson was appointed director of the Institute of Nutrition in Chapel HUI in September 1978. He was originally trained in medicine at Northwestern University and he obtained his postdoctoral experience at Harvard Medical School. His major concentration over the years has been maternal and child health and nutrition. His recent concerns and studies have included nearly all phases of nutrition in the lifecycle.

Dr. Jacobson has served on the faculties of Harvard University, the University of Califomia-San Francisco and Berkeley, and CMDNJ-Rutgers Medical School. He has been involved in studies on nutrition evaluation for the past ten years, both as consultant to the U.S. General Accounting Office and as principal investigator of the Multiple Risk Factor Intervention Trial program in New Brunswick, N.J.

Not Received

The Goren bridge column is not being published this week because copies were not received.

The column will be resumed next week.

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By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - With several OPEC members quietly reducing their oil prices under economic pressure, the oil cartel appears closer than at any recent time to achieving a long-sought price agreement, industry analysts believe.

A uniform price structure in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries could erase the current

oversupply of oil on world markets, analysts said Wednesday. But it would have little immediate effect on U.S. gasoline prices.

Political considerations blocked a prq^osed OPEC agreement in August, but those concerns have given way to the pressures of sharply lower export earnings, analysts said.

For all OPEC members except Saudi Arabia, the

Saudis Storing Oil In Caverns

HOUSTON (AP) - Saudi Arabias plans to store as much as 1.5 billion barrels of oil in caverns near the Red Sea show how concerned that nation is for oil q>erations near its border, a weekly oil trade newsletter reports.

Petroleum Information International says the plan to dig the huge, war-proof caverns demonstrates the Saudis depth of concern for the security of their Eastern province oil installations in the wake of the Iran-Iraq war.

The strategic storage facility would permit Saudi Arabia to ride out severe and destructive attacks on oil facilities in the Eastern province, the newsletter quoted Saudi officials as saying.

It said the project, Red Sea Structure, will cost $7 billion and will be built in two phases. The first phase, designed to accommodate 50 million barrels of light crude, is planned for completion in 1986, with'the much bigger caverns expected to be operational by the end of the decade, the publication said.

The newsletter said the ^bombproof caverns will be excavated in mountains 24 miles from Yanbu, near the Red Sea.

It said Riofinex Ltd., a subsidiary of Rio Tinto-Zinc Group of Great Britain, was responsible for selecting the site for the project, but said a

Quarterly Meet

Quarterly meeting services will begin at St. Matthew FWB Church with a board meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Elder David Daniels will preach the holy communion service Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with the number two choir providing music.

Pastor Hattie Cobb will preach Sunday morning at 11 a.m. with the senior choir providing music.

Elder James A. Phillips and Bethel Chapel of Washington will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service.

Eldr^ Hattie M. Cobb invites the public.

Weekend Services

Holy Mission Church, 905 Dickinson Avenue, has scheduled the following services for the weekend:

Friday, Holy Ghost rally beginning at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. James Corbett of Greenville; Sunday, Sunday school at 10 a.m.; singing and praise service at 7 p.m. featuring the Gospel Con-solators and several other groups; Monday, 7 p.m. bible study.

The public is invited to attend, according to pastor Shirley Atkinson.

prime contractor had not yet been chosen.

The projected capacity of 1.5 billion barrels amounts to six months of production at Saudi Arabias current ceiling of 8.5 million barrels a day and would be much larger than a similar U.S. strategic oil storage program already in operation.

The U.S. stores 200 million barrels in natural underground caverns, with an ultimate goal of 750 million barrels.

drop in world oil prices and in exports has slowed <s halted the rises in oil income OPEC had come to depend on.

These forces have intensified in rec9it weeks, producing a flurry of speculation that OPE(T will hold a special nveeting later this month to affirm a formal pricing agreement. The cartels next scheduled meeting is Dec. 10 in Abu Dhabi.

Despite the oil cartels failure over the last two years to ag^ee on a base price for their oil, a growing number of analysts say an agreement is likely by the end of the year.

Id bet my oil analyst license that this matter will be settled on or before the December meeting, said William Randol, an energy specialist at Salomon Brothers, an investment banking firm based in New York.

An OPEC price agreement, which analysts presume would raise Saudi Arabias price by $2 a barrel to $34 and prompt a reduction in Saudi output, would lead to similar price increases in non-OPEC oil. But it is believed such developments would have little immediate consequences for American

motorists.

Humberto Calderon Berti, the energy minister of Venezuela, said in Caracas on Wednesday that OPEC almost certainly will Md a special meeting this month and agree on a base price of $34 a barrel. He said informal negotiations were underway.

Oil industry sources cautioned, however, that such predictions made in the past had proven witmg. They noted that Saudi Arabia, by far the most influential OPEC member, has not indicated it would accept an early meeting.

Lots of times in the past people have said what the Saudis will do, but it hasnt worked out that way, said Halsey Peckworth, editorial director of Platts Oilgram Price Report, a New York-based industry newsletter.

Saudi Arabia, which produces nearly half of OPECs estimated output of 20 million barrels a day, has kept its producti(M) hi^ in an effort to force the higher-priced members to lower their prices. Saudi Arabia charges $32 a barrel, while official prices of other members range ifl) to $40 a barrel.

The Saudi strategy is

KING, QUEEN AND JUSTICE - King Juan Carlos I and Queen Sofia of Spain greet Associate Siq)reme Court Justice Sandra Day OConnor, ri^t, during a reception Wednesday in Washington for the opening of an art

exhibition. The show at the Corcoran Gallery of Art is Spanish Art Tomorrow, and features young, contemporary artists of ^)ain. (APLaseriAoto)

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beginning to succeed. Just last week the Brazilian state-owned oil company Petrobras disclosed that Iraq had cut its offering price by $1.50 a barrel, leaving its prices in a range of between $32.50 and about $35 a barrel.

Iraq reportedly was le of the OPEC menders that blocked a proposal at the cartels last meeting in Au^ to unify prices at $34 a barrel. Venezuela was another.

Carlos Sant Anna, the commercial director of Petrobras, was quoted by Platts Oilgram News as

saying. InformaUy, OPEC is increasin^y broaching the unification of {Mices at the $34-a-barrd (levd) die

Saudis wanted. Ite O-gram News is a sister publication of the Price Report.

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Miss Debbie Snyder, a national home economist of Robot-Coupe will be In our store on Friday, October 16 from 4:00 P.M. until 8:30 P.M. to demonstrate the original French food processor. With your RC-2000 you can grind your own nMst, guaranteeing freshness and controlling the amount of fat. You can puree your own fresh fruit sorbets, make your own mayonnaise and hollandaise and even create a delicacy such as elegant fish mouses. Everyone can benefit from this Item. The Robot-Coupe was the first food processor in the world, developed over 35 years ago in Prance, birthplace of fine cuisine. Through the years it has been perfected for use in the great restaurants of France and in the homes of cooks throughout the world. Once you have mastered a few simple techniques you will have an invaluable kitchen aid. One that slices, shreds, chops, mixes, kneads, purees and otherwise accomplishes a thousand cooking chores in just seconds. The more you use Robot-Coupe, the more you will realize its abilities and discover just how enjoyable and citing cooking can be.

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Ift-The DUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thuraday, October 15.1961Saudis Push Own Alternative To Camp David Pact

By NICOLAS B.TATRO Associated Press Writer BEIRLT, Lebanon (AP) -Saudi Arabia is stepping up its campaign on behalf of an alternative to the Camp David peace process following the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. But Israel says it will make no concessions.

The oil-rich kingdom is expected to present Crown Prince Fahds eight-point blueprint for Mideast peace to the Arab summit scheduled Nov. 25-27 In Fez, Morocco.

Habib Chatti, secretar\-General of the Jidda-based

Islamic Conference Organization. which comprises 41 .Moslem countries and the Palestine Liberation Organization. asked the summit to adopt Fahds formula as the Arab plan.

There is no better framework for negotiations than the Fahd plan, Chatti was quoted by the Saudi news agency as saying.

Three Saudi state-supported newspapers also campaigned for the Fahd plan Wednesday.

The prince, who runs Saudi Arabias day-to-day affairs, unveiled his plan Aug. 8 after

private contacts with Arab states. It calls for Isradi withdrawal from lands seized during the 1967 Middle East War and creation of a Palestinian state with Arab Jerusalem as its capital. In turn, the plan asserts, Arabs will recognize all states in the area. It implies, but does not state, Israels ri^t to exist.

Israel rejected the Saudi plan as dangerous and nothing new; hardline Palestinian factions have also opposed it, and Syria, a principal PLO supporter, has remained silent. But the Saudis are supported by

Persian Gulf states and other nuxlerates, and Arab observers here forecast a showdown in Fez.

All indications have shown the process of peace in the Mideast will take a new-practical turn by the unanimous recognition of Prince Fahds plan as a basis for realizing peace and security in the region, the conservative daily A1 Nadwa in Mecca said. A1 Bilad and A1 Yom had similar editorials.

PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat said during a visit to Japan Wednesday that the

New Model Car Year Is Off To Poorest Start; Sales Lag

By STEPHEN JONES Associated Press Writer DETROIT (.API - The American auto industrys shiny new models are stuck in neutral on the showroom floor, registering one of the poorest sales starts ever.

Reports released Wednesday by the five major companies show that sales in the first 10 days of October were down more than 34 percent compared with last year - the worst showing for the period since the heyday of fins and chrome in 19.58, a big recession year.

The companies introduced their 1982 models at different times, so an exact comparison by model year is impossible. But the new model year is in full swing now and the sales, measured against the oasis of a good introduction period last year, are a disaster,

PCA Office Will Open In Farmville

Arnold B. Parris, president of the Pitl-Greene Production Cre-lit Association, said the association will open a branch office in Farmville on Nov. 1.

The office, which Parris said is being opened for the convenience of farmers in the Farmville. Fountain and Walstonburg areas, will be located on Highway 264 Bypass beside W'orthingtons Warehouse.

He said the Farmville branch will be staffed by J. R. Dilda, vice president, and Mrs. Mary B Turnage, office assistant.

The branch, he pointed out. will serve farmers for short and intermediate-term loans and also make and ser\-ice long-term loans to Pitt County farmers for the Federal Land Bank.

The spokesman said that during the past year, loans in excess of $50 million were made in Pitt and Greene counties by the association, and the Federal Land Bank had loans in excess of $27 million in Pitt County. The associations are farmer-owned cooperatives.

The Pitt-Greene PCAs home office is in Greenville and a branch office is located in Snow Hill

said Arvid Jouppi, an analyst with Rooney, Pace Inc.

The five manufacturers said they sold 147,066 cars from Oct. 1 to Oct. 10, compared with 223,233 last year. The selling rate per day came to 16,341, the worst since the 9.806 a day for 1958.

Analysts blamed the plunge on higher prices for new 1982 models and lack of that concentrated new-model introductory period. Jouppi cited consumer confusion over whether interest rates would continue going down and whether automakers would continue to cut their prices through rebates and incentives to their dealers.

David Healy, an analyst with Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc., said the pretty awful results came from higher 1982 prices and a drawn-out introduction period. Some 1982s will not debut until after Jan. 1.

Increasing the price simply has not worked for the manufacturer, Jouppi said, and he predicted rebates would be brought back soon.

Ford Motor Co. took the biggest sales plunge, dropping 43.3 percent to 34,618 cars from 61,029 in the period last year.

General Motors Corp. sales of 86,887 cars were down 31.9 percent from 127,573.

Chrysler Corp. sold 19,932, down 28.5 percent from 27,860 last year.

Volkswagen of America had sales of 2,529 Rabbits, down 7.6 percent from last years 2,740 and American Motors Corp. sold an estimated 3,100 cars in the early October period, 23.2 percent fewer than the 4,031

it sold in 1980. AMCs figures are estimated because it reports only on a monthly basis.

So far this year, domestic automakers have sold 5,072,943 cars, down 0.8 percent from the 5,136,934 cars sold by the same time last year. Because there was one more selling day in the

period last year, the percentage comparison is based on the rate of sales per day.

By percentages, Chrysler was up nearly 20 percent; Ford was down less than 1 percent; GM was down 3.5 percent; VW was down 11.3 percent; and AMC was down an estimated 4 percent.

Faked Evidence To Induce Statement

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Raleigh policeman testified Wednesday that he lied and other officers faked evidence to get a statement from a suspect in the stabbing death of a 23-year-oId Raleigh woman.

On April 9 - the same day James Wallace Jackson signed the statement -Jackson was charged with first-degree murder in the March 13 slaying of Leslie Hall-Kennedy, a North Carolina State University student.

Det. G.L. Mack testified Wednesday that officers investigating the case realized that if they failed to obtain a statement* then we didnt have a case.

Mack said Jackson had denied participation in the slaying in interviews with officers March 26 and 27. On April 8, members of the Major Crimes Task Force devised a plan. Mack said.

As part of the plan, Det. D C. Williams put his own bloody fingerprint on a knife

similar to the knife that killed Ms. Hall-Kennedy, Mack and Williams testified.

Mack said the duplicate knife and photographs of the bloody fingerprints were brought into the interrogation room by De. W.M. Parker Jr.

Parker left the room after 20 to 30 minutes and said Jackson was willing to make additional statements. Mack said. Jackson finished a handwritten statement and was charged, he said.

Mack admitted that in questioning Jackson before Parker did, he lied and played on Jacksons emotions. He said he told Jackson that a witness had seen him fleeing Ms. Hall-Kennedys apartment after the slaying. 'There was no such witness, he admitted in court.

Jacksons attorney, Gerald L. Bass of Raleigh, moved that any statements by Jackson be suppressed as evidence.

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Saudi plan is a positive first step, toward Middle East peace. The PLO is an umbrella organization of guerrilla gixM^ fightingHor a Palestinian state on Israeli occupied lands.

Israel sent a strong message to new Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak Wednesday that it would reject more concessions on Palestinian autonomy than it made in talks with Sadat, who was assassinated Oct. 6.

Those talks, part of the U.S.-sponsored Camp David accords, deadlocked before Sadats death but are scheduled to resume next Wednesday.

Israel rejects self-determination for the 1.2 million Palestinians living under Israeli occupation, calling it a code word for an independent Palestinian state. Israel also vows never to redivide Jerusalem, holy to Moslems and Jews. The Arab sector of Jerusalem was annexed by Israel after it was captured in the 1967 war.

Most Arab nations and the PLO broke with Egypt when Sadat signed the Camp David accords in 1978, paving the way for the Egyp-tian-Israeli peace treaty the following year. Mubarak has pledged to uphold the treaty.

Diplomatic observers here say the Saudis, who have avoided antagonizing Egypt in the wake of Sadats assassination, are pushing the Fahd plan to lure the United States into a broader process and reconcile Egypt, with the rest of the Arab world.

1 hope all that caused Egypt to move away from the Arab nation will disappear and that Egypt will again find a place where it belongs, inshallah (God willing), Saudi Interior Minister Prince Nayef Bin Abdul Aziz was quoted as Wednesday saying by the Okaz newspaper in Jidda.

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Vow 'Close Down City' With A Sympathy Strike For Teochers

By ERICH SMITH Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The leaders of some 250,000 workers belonging to AFLrCIO-afiliated unions say theyll close down the city with a one-day general strike Oct. 28 in support of striking teachers.

Meanwhile, the first n^ tiations in the strike since Oct. 6 were to begin today at a secret location, said a spokesman for state mediator Edward Feehan.

The Philadelphia AFLrCIO

Ecologist Joins Faculty

ECU News Bureau

A microbial ecologist whose research specialty deals with problems of algae bloom in rivers and microbial populations in salt marshes and pocosins has joined the ECU biology faculty.

He is microbiologist Robert R. Christian, whose research into microbial populations extends into such diverse environments as salt marshes, estuaries, drinking water supplies and hospital laundries. Christian plans research m microbial processes in coastal North Carolina, concentrating on studies of bacteria in nuisance bluegreen algal blooms on the Neuse River and microbial metabolism in pocosins.

His studies of the role of, water availability in reg^a-tion of microbial metabolism in salt marsh soils is funded by the N.C. Marine Science Council.

Dr. Christian received the Ph.D. degree in microbiology from the University of Georgia in 1976. He previously taught at Drexel University.

In addition to teaching introductory biology courses at ECU, Qiristian is developing a new course in microbial,.i^ogy and is preparing to include quantitative, statistical and systems analyses in future courses in keeping with changing directions of biology and ecolo^.

Christian is active in several professional organizations, including the Atlantic Esturine Research Society of vriiich he is president-elect.

RECEIVES DEGREE BLOOMINGTON, Ind. -Eric Stanton Williams of 2010 Pinecrest Drive, Greenville, received his M.B.A. degree from Indiana University at the close of the summer semester.

Council was unanimous in answering the sympathy strike request by John Murray, who as pr^idoit of the Philadelphia Federation of Teachers has led a strike by 13,000 instructors and 9,000 other public-school employees for 38 days.

We will close down this city on Oct. 28," Murrary shouted at the council meeting. I want you to be with us and I want you to march wito us.

Murray said his members would hold a massive demonstration at City Hall today, to coincide with President Reads visit for a foreign policy speech.

An effective citywide walkout would idle hospital workers, store clerks and city employees, along with industries.

Ed Toohey, president of the council, said the vote did not mean that every union would back the teachers, because each local wwild be making its own decision \riiethertojoin.

Local autonomy must prevail, he said. And lets not kid ourselves... you are talking about a quarter of a million people. It will take tremendous organization.

Tte council last proposed a citywide strike i February 1973 in the midst of a teachers strike. But the Nixon administratioD ask^ the unions not to do anything to disrupt negotiations, and the unions eventually canceled the sympathy strike.

Public employee walkouts are legal in Pennsylvania if the strikers have no contract. The teachers strike has been ruled illegal because a teachers contract is in force. At issue is the schod districts elimination of 3,511 jote and retraction of a 10 percent pay raise, moves made by tte school board since the contract was sign^.

The caitract was violated, Murray said, adding: This fight is over one item and one item only.

Gov. Dick Thornburgh said Wednesday night that he hoped a resumption of talks would reach a successful conclusion because only the children are being hurt now.

School started Tuesday for all fourth grades and some other gradt at the citys 180 grammar schools and 53 other schools were added Wednesday. Fifty-six more

were opened for todays classes.

School district spokesman J. William Jones said 8,663 children reported to classes Wednesday, up from 2,460 the day before. He said 894 teachers obeyed an injunction to end the strike and crossed picket lines, 60 more than 'Tuesday. Other school officials said about 500 people with various jobs at schools ^wed up.

Contempt fines for defying a back-to-work injunction climbed to $30,000 Wednesday - at $10,000 a day and Conunon Pleas Court Judge Edward Bradley said he would seriously consider increasing the fines if the contempt continued.

School lawyer Vincent Salandria, who originally a^ed for a $500,000 contempt fine, said he would ask Bradley to increase the fines substantially.

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A Benefit Saie for DONNiE LASSiTER, JR. (and other church-reiated projects) wiii be heid by Gethsemane Pentecostai Hoiiness Church on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17th from 8 A.M. untii 6 P.M. in front of our store. Over 1500 articies of ciothing for saie...Anyone wishing to donate ciothes, cakes or other benefit saie items are asked to caii Rose Neison at 752-6238.

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12-Tte Dtty Reflector, Gfeeovttle, N.C-Tliunday, Octoter U, Ml

Stock And Market Reports

Inti Harv Ini Pgw WT4T Kmart KaivAlum Kane MUI KanebSvc Kr

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The trend on the North Carolina hog market was $l lower. Kinston, 45.25; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 45.50; Salisbury, 43.50; Wilson, 45.75. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 48.25; Spiveys Corner 47.00; Fayetteville 47.00; GreenvUle, 47.00; WhitevUle 45.00; Wallace 47.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was trending higher. Supplies light to moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 40.30 for smalt purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated daughter today 1,712,000.

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations

27 20' 29"j 24's 3*4 12', 6' 24", 10' 64'4 :i2 20 34 11' 31;^ .35'-.

74 29'4 20'- 7

3.3'.. 14' 53 20' 19

19'4-2(I 2".-3'

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today, leveling off after Wednesdays sharp drop.

Losers held a 6-5 lead over gainers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow Jones average of

30 industrials, off 14.93 Wednesday, recovered .19 to 850.54 by noontime.

Interes rates bounced i?) and down erratically Wednesday, and at least two banks raised their broker loan rates just a day after the prime lending rate dropped from 19 to 18 percent at most banks.

The NYSEs composite index rose .09 to 69.06. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .07 at 305.88.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 18.81 million shares at noontime, against 16.68 million at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK 'API

United Telecommunications

HeutUein

Jelf-Pllol

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland Oil

Fleldcrest

HUton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

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

AbbtIJjs s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmEamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Corp CannonMills CaroPwI.t Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int ChO'sler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra GontI Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDvnam Gen' Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&El Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc

Midday stocks: High low Last

W, 27 27'

II 13

IS'S,

234 23

13'. 13

37'

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7'-..

3'.

29',

58',

IS'H. 231, O' 37 37',

33", 34

26S. 26--'4

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29'I . 58'.

20> 20 20'

31'

3' 29' 58'V. 20". 20" 20". 24" 24,

25 24

53", 53

31' 31'-4

27", 27,

22'2 22' 19 18

55';

23,

38"

38 38'

30 30'

28 27

14' 14

18'2 18', 37", 37'-.

18",

56', 55"

30', 29";

31 24"

29,.

19", 19",

24", 24",i

29 29

20 16",

40",

34',

15',

352 35

16" 40" 34 34

14 15',

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CORRECTIOII

The following item was incorrectly priced in the Wednesday Oct 14 Edition of The Daily Reflector. It should have read as follows...

SHtMKE ,

CME PAH .

We regret any inconvenience caused by this error.

Loews Corp

MaMnite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MmnMM

Mobil I

Monsanto

NOVBCp

NabiscoBrd

Nat DIstUI

OllnCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Rockwellnl RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

i^3ci s StdOUlnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uni royal US Steel Wachov Cp . Wal Mart WestPtPm s Westgh El Weyerhsr Woolworth Xerox Cp

34.

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334,

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13", 17" 11" 86"4 29, 42'4 50 44'4 13', 53", 32, 48' I0\ 48'2 48", 35", 8'-2 28 24, 39 22' 25, 26 S. 19', 40'

31. 3m A. 2

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21A. 21A.

3344 33.

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33'4 33'

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27 27'4

22* 224,

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31'4 314

3444 34

34",

4m 50 3*4 39'4

21 21 \ 73" 74

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24' 24'

35", 35,

48", 29' 29",

16 16 29", 29,

16' 16", 31'4 31'4

17", 17"

28", 28" 13"4 13",

17',

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17' 114 86' 29-" 29",

41", 42'

49'

49"4

43"4

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32" 32"4

10'4 10"

48', 48'

47", 48"

35 35'

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27", 27

24", 24",

39 39

22 22'

25'4 25,

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25 53", 22' 19

55" 55'

10' lOA 10"

19 18", 19

4' 4'

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15 14, 14

194, 19' 19"

17" 17", 17",

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58, 58' 58'

23", 23

19"4 19", 19",

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65", 65',

31", 31,

65",

31"

30', 9", 9",

28 14', 18', 37", 18", 24 56 30',

35", 35A 35",

42", 41, 42',

30".

19", 20' 20'

35", 19, 20

79'j 79,

58", 58",

52' 52",

Nixon Tapes Run A Gamut

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tapes from the White House of Richard Nixon would reflect noble moments, locker room talk, dirty remarks, dirty jokes, wisecracks, serious reflections the whole range of human experience, said former Nixon aide Charles Colson.

Colson told the National Press Club Wednesday that published transcripts of the tapes can distort the context under which some conversations were held.

He said there were lots of conversations like the one recently disclosed in which Nixon, angered by May, 1971, antiwar demonstrations, agreed when chief of staff H.R. Haldeman suggested that Colson hire Teamsters to beat up protestors.

Colson said he was not present at that conversation and did not hire Teamsters members.

Your words in cold type do not necessarily reflect what is going on in your head, nor can they give tone, dredge up feeling or take out exaggeration, Colson said.

As an example which might show up on tape if it is ever made public, Colson cited a time he walked into the presidents office.

He said What have you done for your country today, boy? Colson recalled. I said, Ive finally had it, Mr. President. I called the Army Department and said send in the army to take over the presses of the Washington Post. And he said, Good, its about time we did something.

DISAPPOINTMENT

LONDON (AP) - Zoo officials say they hope to find out why the giant panda Ching Ching appeared to be pregnant but has been proven otherwise. '

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Pay Raise Is Now Signed

WASHINGTON (AP) -The 2.1 million men and women in the armed fortes are getting pay increases of up to 17 percent, wtiich President Reagan says will attract well-motivated, hi^-quality people to the military.

Reagan signed the $4.5 billion measure Wednesday, making the raises retroactive to Oct. 1.

Attracting and retaining well-motivated, high-quality military personnel is a critical element of my commitment to strengthen Americas defenses, the president said in a statement. This bill will enable us to do that.

For too long. he added, our dedicated military personnel have been undercompensated for the sacrifices and family disruptions they have had to endure in protecting the freedom of all of us.

Enlisted personnel will receive increases ranging from 10 percent to 17 percent, depending upon experience. Officers will receive a 14.3 percent raise.

New recruits, for example, will get a 10 percent pay boost from $501 to $551 a month, while a sergeant first class or chief petty officer with 14 years service will get a 17 percent raise, going from $1,138 a month to $1,331.

The bill also raises from $5,000 to $8,000 the maximum bonus paid for four-year enlistments in certain critical skills.

Core Creek Bridge Closed

structural maintenance and repairs of Core Creek Bridge located on the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway in Carteret County are scheduled to begin Oct. 19 and continue for one week.

During that week, Oct. 19-23, Uie bridge will be closed completely to both water and road traffic from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. each of the five days. It will be open for traffic at other times during the day.

District Rally , At Chocowinity

Members of the North Pitt Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America attended its district rally at Chocowinity High School this week.

The theme of the rally was Youth Energy - Soaring Higher. The speaker was James T. Burch, assistant state superintendent for administrative services.

All high schools from district I attened the event, which featured slides of the national convention and skits.

30%

Not Joining

Obituaries

^ .....9

Baker

WINDSOR - Windsor mayor L. T. Loverman saidToday I dont feel like tiie commissioners have any other way to go, than to vote not to join other munic^ities in a N.C. Power Agency Number 3 proposal to purchase Cardina Power and Light Co. generating facilities and sii>ply electric power to the communities at wholesale.

At a public hearing, Liverman explained, all but two of the citizens present voted against going along with the agency. I dont feel like the commission had any other way to go. The commissioners represent the people, not iemselves.

1 personally was against it, Liverman said, from attending the power agency meeting in Hertford last nwnth.

We didnt thirJc it was economically feasible for a town our size... with the economic situation of today.

Windsor was the first of the 36 municipalities eligible to participate in the Power Agency project to reject the proposal, althou0i the Winterville town board voted to remain wholesale customers of the Greenville Utilities Commission.

In Greenville GUC director Charles Horne, a member of the ne^tiating team which worked out the details of the Power Agency project with CP&L and Virgima Electric and Power Co., said so far, 92 percent of the eligible municipalities have approved the project. Only New Bern, Waynesville and Enfield have not voted on their participation.

We should have 98 percent of the potential load committed to the agency by October 20, Horne noted.

Foreign Aid...

(C(mtinued from Page 1) manufactured goods exported by non-OPEC developing countries, Reagan said, and U.S. trade barriers are among the lowest in the world.

And the way we can do that job best, the way we can provide the most opportunity for even the poorest of nations, is to follow through with our own economic recovery program to ensure strong, sustained noninflationary growth.

It was not clear what ^ific criticism of U.S. foreign aid policies Reagan was referring to.

In recent years, there has been an undercurrent of criticism from industrial and Hiird World nations alike that the United States has not been doing its share in aiding poor nations.

Robert S. McNamara, the former president of the World Bank, has frequently complained that the United States was giving less in aid in proportion to its wealth than any of the major industrial democracies, and, if anything, the level of aid has continued to decline.

Tobacco Markets

Mr. Herman Baker died at his txMne Wednesday. He was the husband of Mrs. Lillie Mae TysMi Baker and the father of Mrs. Annie Barnes

HopeCash In On Inventions

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -IXike University officials are hoping to compensate for dwindling federal su^rt by cashing in on inventicms originating at the Durham campus.

IXike is already receiving $40,000 a year for developing a medical device which uses laser-produced infrared light to measure oxygenation in the brain. And officials expect the invention by Frans F. Jobsis, a physiolof professor, to bring in as much as $1 million a year after it goes on the market several years from now.

In a recent report to university trustees, Duke president Terry Sanford said the fledgling patents office handling such develi^ments is one of some new approaches the university is trying to bolster flagging funds.

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

Ahoskie..............

......... 422,279

700,622

165.91

Clinton..............

......... 413,252

710,817

172.01

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

......... 382,912

642,100

167.69

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

......... 649,582

1,140,295

175.54

Goldsboro...........

......... 869,413

1,509,988

173.68

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

.........1,039,842

1,809,486

174.02

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

......... 994394

1,701,045

170.98

Robersonville........

......... 436,622

748,016

171.32

Rocky Mount........

......... 389,892

651,620

167.13

Smithfield...........

......... 431,026

749,530

173.89

Tarboro.............

......... 321,320

528,019

164.33

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

......... 346,974

591,140

170.37

Washington..........

......... no sale

Wendell.............

......... no sale

Williamston.........

......... no sale

Wilson..............

.........1,971,777

3,447,638

174.85

Windsor............

......... 376,589

626,364

166.33

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

.........9,046,374 '

15,566,560

171.97

Season Total........

329,163,596

562,543,417

170.90

Stabilization........

493,353

05.5%

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

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

8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

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and Mrs. Mable Crowell, both of Greenville.

Funeral arran^moits are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Powdl

Mr. William Allen (BUI) Powell, 52, Union Carbide mechanic, died Wednesday nKNming at Duke University Medical Coiter in Durham. His residoKe was Route 1, Greoiville.

The ftmeral service will be cwKhicted at 4 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick, Pentecostal Holiness minister of Winterville. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Powell was a native of Wilson County and a graduate of Lucarna High School. He was a former employee of Allen Implement C<npany in Farmville and for the past 20 years he had been employed with Union Carbide. He was a member of the Bell Arthur Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ardeen McLawhorn Powell; a son, William Allen Powell Jr. of Greiville; a daughter, Mrs. Georgia Powell White of Greenville; a brother, Haywood Powell of Lucarna; aiid three sisters: Mrs. Jean Mercer of Lucarna, Mrs. Jenette Tenney of Rome, Ga., and Mrs. Beatrice Jones of Eden.

The family will receive friends at the funeral ixune from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

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JTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 15,1981Rose Faces Kinston At Homecoming

By WOODY PE2ELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High School, ranked

eighth in the state this week by the Associated Press, begins the dash down the stretch to

Quarterback Barry Smith

the' finish line this week, hosting Kinstons Vikings - the newest member of the Big East Conference.

Kinston moved into the league this year, replacing Bertie, which became a member of the 3-A Northeastern Conference. The Vikings had been a member of the 4-A Mideastem Conference.

The Rampants go in hot on the heels of a 34-7 thrashing of Beddingfield High School, a game that saw quarterback Barry Smith come off the bench to hit on eight of 14 passes for 249 yards and four touchdowns. Three of those strikes were to split end Ciiris McLawhom and the other to tight end Marty Barnes. McLawhom also scored one other touchdown on a nine-yard reverse.

The Ranipants are 5-1 overall and 2-1 in conference games.

Kinston brings in only a 1-4-1 record, having beaten only Wilson Fike, 13^, and tied New Bern, 13-13. Rose, incidentallj beat New Bern the following week, 34-14, in a game closer than the score would show.

Kinstons losses have been to Goldsboro, 7-6, Jacksonvilh 20-0 (Rose beat JacksonvilU 15-14), Wilson Hunt, 64), and Northeastern, 64).

In Big East games, Kinston

is 1-2.

Rose Hi^ coach Ronald Vincent was extremely pleased with the play of the Rampants in their victory over Bed-din^ield. I thought we played extremely well, he said. Our pass blocking was very good, and our quarterback play was the best its been this year.

I thought Roderick Harrell ran very hard, too. He didnt get a lot of yardage, but he got aU there was to get when he did run, and thats all you can ask of anyone.

Vincent was also pleased with the defensive play of the Rampants. I think five interceptions is a pretty good night, he laughed. Beddingfield played pretty good defense too, especially against the run, but I didnt iink that theyd continue to let us get free deep like they did. That was open all night.

Vincent also expressed surprise at Northern Nashs 21-16 upset of R(f ky Mount, throwing the Big East lead into a tie between Rose, Rocky Mount, Northeastern and Fike, each 2-1. It could help us, or it could hurt us, Vincent said.

It could help to fire up some of the other teams, something we really need to watch out for.

But if we play like we diould, it shouldnt hurt us. It does show that anything can happen in a football game, and you have to be ready all the time.

Vincent said it could serve as a warning to the Rampants, and he has tried to stress this to the team this week. You remember what happened to us last year after beating Rocky Mount. We went down hill after that. Rose beat Beddingfield the next week, 7-6, on a late score, then lost

Valvano Likes The Experience

Andre Wooten

Lady Pirates Open Practice With Number Of New Faces On Scene

nAtiT/tnmnrc arp fraipntpd and are no breathers on the schec

ByW(X)I)YPEELE Reflector Sports Editor For the flrt time in her four years at East Carolina, Lady Pirate basketball coach Cathy Andruzzi faces what has to be called a rebuilding year. Gone are four top players from last

This year, were young. We have talent, and we should be a lot more bsdanced. A lot of our freshmen are going to see a lot of playing time, and it enthuses me to see a lot of the younger kids playing. I dont know what type of team were going to be

; ai^sTeZ STdb^ two wiih' yet- but weU know by our fimt J2L. aarm Tliev havent seen anv

great experiwicb rethm.

But and the but is a big one. The Pirates are bringing in their most talented group of newconiers, and if they come throu^ and jell early, the Lady Bucs could again become one of the top teams in the country.

You cant compare this years team to last years, Andruzzi said. They are two entirely different teams. Our goal is not to be 23-7 (last years record), but to do the best we can.

We have a whole group of new players and we expect difficulties. A year ago, we had lost only one or two players.

Sports Colandor

Jiems on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring

agencies and are subject to chan^.

Todays S{rt8 Tennis Edenton at Roanoke Fike at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Campbell at East Carolina Bear Grass at WUllamston C.B. Aycock at Greene Central Football Rose JV at Kinston (7 p.m.)

Cross-Country Big East Meet at Be(^gf ield

Kinston at (7; 30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Tarboro (8p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Farmvllle Central

(8p.m.)

game. They havent seen any defensive situations to test their abilities yet.

That first test could come in a Varsity-Alumni game planned for early November. The regular season opens on November 29, when the Lady Bucs host Appalachian State.

Only two starters return from last years team, 6-0 forward Mary Denkler (14.4 points, 6.8 rebounds), anti 5-8 guard-forward Sam Jones (14.7,5.3). Both of them have had good preseasons and are experience clutch players. Both have improved a lot and I expect both of them to start this winter.

Mary has become an all-around player now and will probably play some on the wing, too, Andruzzi added.

She expects the team to be much more flexible, as far as where people can play. 1 dont think we are confined to playing one particiular position, and this could be real good for us. We will try and get the best combination and see what the girls can do in the various positions.

While East Carolina also return uree other letterwin-ners, 6-6 guard Lillion Barnes, 5-8 gu^-forward Fran Hooks, and 5-6 guard Caren Truske, along witti 6-2 center Darlene Hedges, who saw some action last year after becoming eligible at the end of the first semester.

Im not going to say that they have the iiide track at

newcomers are talented, and the only thing holding them back is experience.

The newcomers include 6-2 center Darlene Chaiwy, 5-7 point guard Loraine Foster, fr4) forward Laura Regal - all freshmen; and juniors Loletha Harrison, a 5-8 forward transfering frwn. Louisburg, and 5-9 forward Ginger Noce, a transfer from Randolph-Macon.

This is the best talented group of recruits that weve ever had, and it could be the best talented team in the future, but its not as talented as last years team right now. It could be in the future, especially if we have another good recruiting year this spring, Andruzzi said.

TTie Lady Pirates face a demanding schedule. If we played an easy team, theyd be up for us, so we might as wpII nlav a aood team. There

are no breathers on the schedule, she said. Only three teams on this years slate had losing records last season.

East Carolina will also declare itself under the NCAA post-season tournament fold this year. Most of the area teams will also be going this route, and the NCAA nationals will be held at Old Dominion. East Carolina would move into the tournament field as an independent. Seven, conferences, including the ACC, have declared their intention to compete in the tournament and have received automatic berths. Two other conferences are also expected to qualify for automatic entry. A 32-team field is being planned.

Whether East Carolina will have a shot at the tournament will depend a lot on how things come together. It would take a lot to equal last years record, Andruzzi said

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano says this years returning lineup will have some experience behind it.

This year is particularly exciting because we were 14-13 last year and we have mainly sophomores and juniors back, Valvano said in a preview of the Atlantic Coast Conference team.

We have Chuck Nevitt and Scott Parzych, a couple of seniors who have never had to start before, he said. Then we have five freshmen. Valvano, speaking to reporters on the teams photo day, also predicted big things from a new recruit.

Dinky Proctor (6-8, from Somerset, N.J.) could play a lot of positions for us, Valvano said. Hes not just the big guard player which 1 recruited. Hes a iittle bigger than that now, about 6-7 or 6-8 and 220 pounds. He could play the big forward position or the small forward position.

But Valvano said much of the Wolfpacks success in the upcoming season may depend on the position of center.

If we get better statistics from that spot with senior Chuck Nevitt and freshman Cozell Mc(Jueen than we got last year, I believe that we can finish in the first division in the ieague,hesaid.

Valvano said Wednesday, before the first day of practice for his squad, that a starting lineup coidd feature the 7-5, 217-pound Nevitt at center, with two 6-foot juniors -Sidney Lowe and Derek Whit-tenburg at guard. He said Scott Parzych, a 6-7 senior, and Thurl BaUey,.a 6-11 junior, would probably play forward.

Lowe, a second-team All-ACC selection last season, led the league in assists with a 7.6 average to rank fifth nationally. But Bailey proved to be the Wolfpacks big surprise on the way to a lackluster 14-13 season. He vaulted from the ranks of the reserves as a freshman to become the team leader in scoring with a 12.3-point average as a sophomore.

But Valvano said Lowe was suffering from an injury to his left foot that came in the World University Games this summer.

He may be developirtg a chronic foot problem, he said. And if so, were just going to have to say to him, take it easy in practice. Dont push yourself too hard.

Lowe said the injury was not too serious.

My foot feels pretty good right now, he said. Ive been working on a program with it. Its not 100 percent but its coming along well."

three of the next four to finish out of the running for the league crown.

The guys remember Bertie last year, and I think that will help us get ready for Kinston and the rest of them. If it can happen to Rocky Mount, it can happen to us too, so weve got to be ready to play. Last years Bertie game is still vivid to us.

Vincent feels that Kinston will bring in a very good defensive ball club. Theyve had trouble scoring themselves, but nobody has scored a lot of points against them. Only three of the six teams have scored as many as two touchdowns on the Vikings, and just one, Jacksonville, scored as many as three.

Overall, Kinston has allowed just 63 pomts in six games, while scoring just 32 of their own.

Offensively, theyve had more success throwing the ball than they have running it, Vincent said. Quarterbacking the Vikings is Bo Kintz, and his chief target has been wide receiver Mike Pittman, who has done a 9.7 in the 100-yard dash.

Darryl Suggs is the leading rusher from the tailback position, but he has less than 500 yards.

The defense, which uses a 4-4 alignment, is led by several strong players, including tackles Jeff Jenkins and Roy

(Please Turn To Page 14)

Craig Dupree

Footboli Standings

Big East (4-A)

Conf. All Games

Rocky Mount Rose

Northeastern 2

Fike 2

Beddingfield 1

Northern Nash 1

Hunt I

Kinston 1

W L 2 1

W L T

1 0 1 0 2 0

Last week's results; Rose 34 Beddingfield 7; Fike 27, Hunt 12 Northeastern 6, Kinston 0, Northern Nash 21, Rocky Mount 16.

This week's schedule: Fike at Beddingfield; Kinston at Rose; Hunt at Rocky Mount, Northeastern at Northern Nash.

Greg Britt*

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Burris Sparks Expos To 3-0 Victory

........ <io .m____o Hn>w a walk and Baker siiuded and lay

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Montreal Expos, bolstered by a masterful pitching performance by Ray Burris, return home on even terms in the National League Championship Series after beating rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela and breaking the Dodger Stadium jinx in the process.

And patience was the key to Wednesday nights M victory as far as rookie outfielder Tim Raines is concerned. Raines, Valenzuelas only serious challenger for the NL Rook-ie-of-the-Year award, collected three hits because he refused to chase the 20-year-old lefthanders out pitch - the low

screwball 1 was just thinking about laying off those screwballs down and away and waiting for a fast ball 1 could handle and he came with those pitches I could hit, Raines said after the Expos evened the best-of-five playoffs with the Dodgers at one victory each.

The five-hit shutout by Burris not only tied the series, but enabled the Expos to break a 10-game Dodger Stadium losing streak. Ttey had lost 19 or their last 20 games in Los Angeles.

Now the series shifts to chilly Montreal, where the nighttime low temperature for the week

Jockey's Race-Fixing Conviction Just Tip Of Iceberg In The Sport

i\f hai/ino cnmp nprmlp np

NEW ORLEANS AP) -New Orleans District Attorney Harry Connick says jockey Angelo Trosclairs race-fixing conviction is just the tip of the iceberg. and said his probe of the sport is far from ended.

Racing, at least in the New Orleans area, stinks, Connick said. 1 think it is corrupt and a lot of work has to be done.

We are going to do a number of things, and it is possible if the evidence is there, of course there may be indictments.

Trosclair, 24, is one of the nations leading winners. He was convicted in a non-jury trial Wednesday of bribing two other jockeys in a big-payoff exacta race last Feb. 14 at the New Orleans Fair Grounds.

"Im an innocent person. Thats all I have to say, Trosclair said after the verdict was handed down. He Jias maintained his innocence since he was indicted, and his lawyer said the case will be appealed.

Judge Matthew Braniff ordered a pre-sentence investigation after Wednesdays verdict. Trosclair faces up to 10 years in prison and a fine of $20,000 on the two-count conviction,

Connick said his investigators encountered stiff resistance from people connected with racing during a seven-month probe.

Im talking about some

jockeys, some owners, some trainers and even some people higher up in racing who are lacking in courage as, far as I am concerned, regarding this very serious problem, Con-

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Connick raised the possibility of permanent sanctions against people who refuse to cooperate.

"What Im talking about more directly is the possibility

of having some people permanently barred from Louisiana racing for failure to coi^rate with the investigation and for activities that are not in the best interests of racing.

Win Over Spiders Badly NeededShoflnArm

Rose...

I Continued From Page 13)

Sutton, end David Chapman, and linebackers Jeff Hendricks and Mike Fields. Fields is said by Vincent to be the mainstay of the defense.

Its hard to convince the guys that Kinston is a better club than their record shows. But with the scores theyve had, a couple of plays in four of their games could make them 5-1 on the season. Theyre that close to having a winning record.

We need to get ahead early in the game. Thats going to be the key to this one. and in fact, the key to the rest of the season, Vincent said.

Roses rushing is led by Harrell, who has 420 yards on 103 carries, while fullback Roger Williams has rushed 36 times for 162 yards. Slotback Donnell Lee has carried 14 times for 134 yards, but has missed the last two games with a broken hand. He is expected to be back for this game.

Smith, after his fine game last week, will get the starting call for Rose against the Vikings, Hes hit on 20 of 52 passes for 511 yards, with five interceptions. Hes thrown for six touchdowns. Tom Buie, who had started last weeks game, has hit on 17 of 45 tries with five interceptions for 268 yards. Buie left last weeks game at halftime with a bruised hip, but is expected to be able to play this weekend if needed.

Oddly enough, the starting quarterback in each of the last five games has not been the one to do the job for the Rampants, while the backup has come on to bring the team to victory.

Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, as the Rampants celebrate Homecoming during the evening.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor It was a shot in the arm when we really needed it.

Thats the way East Carolina coach Ed Emory characterized last weeks 17-13 victory over the University of Richmond. We needed the game to get back to 3-3 and you have to get even before you have a chance to climb above .500. Now we have a chance to make something bigger happen.

Emory said the game was a tough one both physically and mentally. Richmond is a lot like East Carolina, They are fighting for identity and a place in the sun. Theyve played a tough schedule with teams in North Carolina State, Virginia Tech and Southern Mississippi, and they had a chance to beat both State and Southern Miss. Theyre a good football team, and they have a chance to win the rest of their games.

The coach said that it was an outstanding defensive effort that allowed the Pirates to pull even with the victory. "It was the the best defensive game since Ive been here. We played with intensity and character.

Emory said that the Pirates made a few changes on the defensive side of the slate and they seemed to pay off. One of the moves was to bring defensive coordinator Norm Parker down to the field from the spotters box.

1 was pleased with the play of Gerald Sykes (named defensive player of the week by the Pirates), Jody Schulz, Mike Grant, Glenn Morris, Steve Hamilton, George Crump and Marvin Elliott. They all played well. I think our bench played a big role in the game, too, cheering the defense on each time they came off the field. ye was also happy, with the play of a couple of freshmen. Steve Johnson played the whole second half after Hal Stephens got hurt. And Maury Banks did a fine job in coming in after Johnson got hurt late in the game. Tony Smith, a redshirt freshman, was another surprise. After Mark Ervin (middle guard) got hurt, he came on and also played the second half, coming up with two big sacks on the quarterback when we needed them.

And it was Schulz that drew special praise from the coach after intercepting one pass that set up a Pirate touchdown, then running back the field goal Sykes blocked to set up the second and winning touchdown. It amazes me to see him come up with the big play time and again, Emory said. Hes got to be one of

the finest defensive ends in college football today.

Emory said that there was some criticism of the special teams after the game, which saw Richmond run back two late kickoffs into ^ field positon. They made some mistakes, no doubt about it, and they were critical and could have been costly.

But we won on special teams, too. That blocked field goal was a special team play. And it wasnt just luck. We work on that very play every day in practice, where Sykes overloads and comes dashing in.

Offensively, however, Emory admitted that he was very disappointed in the way the team played. We had 68 snaps and averaged only 2.9 yards a play. You have to be disappointed with something like that. I think we had intensity, but we also had 25 missed assignments. You expect to have more in the wishbore than other formations, but not like this. The defense moves around a lot to try and mess you up, so you expect some problems. But we had nine missed assignments by tight ends, nine in the line, five by backs, one by the quarterback and a couple by the receivers. You cant do much with mistakes like that.

Emory blamed that on coaching, laok of concentration and inexperience. I hope that weve solyed some of those problems. Right now were stopping ourselves.

He added that when the Pirates used the I-formation, they averaged 4.5 yards. The I was used eight times during the game, he said. Well continue to work some I plays, I dont know how many, but well continue to evaluate the situation.

Emory also was disappointed with the passing game of the Pirates.

(Tootie) Robbins was the best of our linemen, grading out at 89 percent. We are getting better play from our freshman centers, and (Jimmy) Walden is making progress (at running back). We will be playing (Milt) Corsey more, and (Bubba) Bunn and (Stefon) Adams. Scott Lewis, a freshman fullback, has made a lot of progress and may start Saturday. Our fullback play has caused us more problems than any other part of our offense. Losing Theodore Sutton has been a lot tougher than we expected it to be.

The Pirates return to action on Saturday night at 8:30 p.m.. Eastern time, when they travel to Lafayette, La., to take on Southwestern Louisiana.

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was recorded at 28 degrees on Monday night. The teams square off Friday ni^t and Saturday afternoon. A fifth game, if necessary, would "be played Sunday afternoon.

1 dont think cold weather in Montreal will make any difference to us, said Raines when asked about the shift from balmy Los Angeles. I feel we have an advantage going back to our home stadium.

Left-hander Jerry Reuss will pitch Friday for the Dodgers against Montreal ace Steve Rogers.

Reuss was 10-4 during the regular season and blanked Houston 4-0 when the Dodgers clinched the NL West title.

Rogers, 12-8, beat Philadelphia twice in the East playoffs.

We always seem to play a good game against the better pitchers in the National League, said Montreal first baseman Warren Cromartie, whose second-inning double drove in what proved to be the winning run.

Manager Jim Fanning was happy taking his team back to Olympic with the series tied.

If we had been going back with anything less, our backs would really have been against the wall, he said.

The Expos scored twice in the second inning. With one out, third baseman Larry Parrish singled off what he said was a poorly thrown screwball and went to second on a single by Jerry White.

Then Cromartie lined a hanging screwball to right and only a great fielding play by at River Birch Tennis Center. Pedro Guerrero kept White QreenvUle is now W) and from scoring. Shortstop Chris mioses out the season on Speier walked and Burris October 26 against Greenfield of Wilson.

Burris pitched a great game.

Burris, signed last winter as a free agent, finished with three strikeouts and walked two.

Movies and tdevision may have helped the Eiqws, many of whom watched Valenzuela pitch on television against Houston last Saturday.

Maybe they learned something,said Fanning.

And Burris said he watched movies of his two losing efforts against the Dodgers during the regular season.

I tried to combine those things which had worked best for me, he explained.

This was my most rewarding experience in 8/^ years, said Burris, who could not remember his last shutout. For the record, the 31-year-old right-handers last whitewash came against Houstm May 3, 1977, when pitching for the Chicago Cubs.

Known in the past a sink-erball hurler, Burris said he threw off-speed sliders and change-ups and spotted the fast balls. You never saw me throw such a variety of off-^ieed pitches.

He ran into some trouble in the sixth when Ken Landreaux

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drew a walk and Baker singled him to third with one out. But Burris got cleam^ hitter Steve Garvey to hit iiHo an inning-ending double play.

He was moving his pitches around, said Garvey. 1 think the (Mily fastball I saw was the one I singled on in the last inning. His game plan was to change speeds as much as possible. He just kept us off balance all niit.

Parrish said the Expos learned more about Valenzuela as the season progressed.

A lot of guys around the league have picked up things alxmt him, he said. Our ai^roach was to wait for the good pitch and try to drive it

and lay off the good screwballs.

The Dodgws, despite the threat of cdd weather in Montreal, seemed unconcerned with the change of location. The Expos fiiisbed with the leagues best home recwtl, 38-18.S

Weve played in cold weather before, said Baker. Its never a plus, we just have to put it out of our minds and be like football players.

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struck out.

Raines singled to score White, but Guerrero threw out Cromartie at home plate to end the inning.

Montreal scored again in the sixth, the last inning for Valenzuela, when center fielder Andre Dawson singled with one out and scored after catcher Gary Carter singled and Dodger left fielder Dusty Baker made an errant throw to second base.

You cant win every game, nobody can, said Valenzuela, who gave up seven hits, walked two and struck out four.

Summary:

Marcie Geiger (W) d. Susan Taylor, M.

Kelly Wall (G) d. Jensen Lund, 8-1.

Mary Helen Allen (G) d. Angie Pruitt, 8-0.

Vicki ParroU (G) d. Tricia Ferrell, 80.

Christy Tyler (G) d. Dana Dunhan, 8-0.

Susan Sayetta (G) d. Paula Davis, 8-1.

Ginny aose-Martha Taylor (G) d. Pruitt-Dunhan, 8-2.

Catherine Land-Wandria Hines (G)d. Geiger-Lund,84.

Kare Deyton-Susan Evans (G) d. Chrina Pronk-Ferrell, 81.

Christa Welbom-Sayetta (G) d. Josephine Qayton-Sujata Ghate, 83.

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Split Unexpected Bonus For Montreal

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ray Bums could not think of a niOTe gratifying momwit in his 84 years in major league baqeball, and it came just in time for the Montreal Expos.

Burris, a journeyman ri^t-hander, pitched a five-hit shutout Wednesday night to beat the Los Angeles Dodgers M) and even their National ' League Championship Series after two games in Los Angeles.

' Tve played for a number of managers throughout my -career, Burris said. And this : has to be my most gratifying experience.

' I had to perform extremely ; wbH to win. This club struggled . to get here, and pitching is lone of the reasons we made it. . Burris said.

* The split was a luxury that few expected from the Expos, who had lost 10 straight and 19 of 20 at Dodger Stadium before Wednesday night.

After losing the first game, we could feel the pressure. ; said Expos shortstop Chris Speier, whose ninth-inning error nearly let it slip away.

Speier said he was certain I that with left-handed rookie Fernando Valenzuela on the mound, the Dodgers were con-I fidentinGameTwo.

We couldnt go to Montreal

down two. The Dodgers are too good a club to try to beat three straight, even though were going home to Montreal.

In and out of trotdsle and trying to protect his lead, Burris yielded a single to Steve

Garvey with one out in the final inning. Ron Cey thi hit what looked like a perfect doiWe-play grounder to Speier who booted the ball for an error.

I was thinking double play all the way on the ground ball

by Cey. It took a bad hop and hit nw in the chest, Speier said. I didnt even get leather on it. I catch that baU and make that play nine times out of ten.

Speier made up for it on the

next play, though, when Pedro Im just happy 1 got the Guerrero hit a sinking line chance to redeem myself on drive to Speiers right. Speier Pedros ball, Speier said. I made the stab and tossed to got an excellent jump on the second baseman Rodney Scott, ball. 1 dont know what hap-doubling off Garvey to end the pened with Garvey. His run game. didnt matter that much. He

modesty.

im sure everybody came out to see Valenzuela tonight. he said, But they saw a new star tonight, maybe,

Rick

Scopp<

Top Golfers Advancing

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Most of the favored golfers won opening-round matches in the 30th annual North and South Senior Amateur tournament to set up key matches in the second round.

Among the first-round winners Wednesday were qualifying medalist Billy Napier of Orlando, Fla., 1978 champion Ed Ervasti of London. Ontario; former USGA Senior titlist K.K. Compton of San Antonio, Texas; and 1981 USGA Senior semifinalist Roger McManus of Hartville, Ohio.

In todays second round, Napier met Vince Cirigliano of Birmingham, Mich., Ervasti faced Neal Croonquist of Edina, Minn., Compton played Henry McCoy of Aberdeen and McManus squared off against Glenn Johnson of Detroit.

Its k.*nd of a shame that we have to play so early in the tournament, Ervasti said of his match with Croonquist. But we should have a good match. I beat him here on the 19th., hole when I won the tournament in 1978.

Ervasti was 3n)ver-par in his 1-up, first-round victory over - Lee Brown of Turtle Creek, Pa. Napier, 59, a retired Air Force colonel, was a 2-and-l winner over Jack Bilsby of Southern Pines, N.C.

Compton built up a big early lead and won 2-and-l over Matthew Ellison of Pinehurst. McManus had the toughest opening match, a 1-up victory on the 21st hole against Richard Massuch of Chaska, Minn.

Notes...

East Carolina coach Ed Emory has faced his share of criticism this year over the Pirates ineffectual offense attack. And, as is usually the case when a teams offense falters, there has been a outcry for more passing as the answer.

Emory showed that even a coach is prone to the same belidf - at least when it comes to a junior high football game.

One of my sons (Battle Emory) is a quarterback at (E.B. Aycock Junior High). They were behind last week, 16-8, and Im the worst fan in the world, Emory said. I yelled, Throw the g-d--ball, Emory.

Then someone next to me said, Coach, theyve been telling you to do that for weeks.

The loss of Theodore Sutton, who gained 2,730 yards in his four-year career at ECU, is proving to be more than Emory bargained for this year.

Fullback has caused us more problems and has been less effective than we had thought it would at the beginning of the year, Emory said. Losing Theodore Sutton has been much, much tougher than we expected.

Our fullbacks are a step or two steps behind what Sutton was. Sutton had that acceleration we need at fullback.

Sutton, who ranks second behind Carlester Crumpler on the Pirates all-time rushing list, was cut earlier this year by the Dallas Cowboys and is back in school pursuing a masters degree. Reports are, however, that the Cowboys are still

interested in him and are staying in touch.

Former East Carolina running back Anthony Collins now has run for 371 yards in 90 carries (a 4.1 average) and four touchdowns this season for

the New England Patriots, ranking him seventh in the AFC...He also has caught 17 passes for 162 yards...Collins has also returned 19 kickoffs for 399yards, (a21.0average)...

Last week in the Patriots loss to the New York Jets Collins gained 49 yards rushing in 14 carries and scored one touchdown...He also caught three passes for 27 yards...

While its still early there has been talk about the Patriots pushing Collins for rookie of the year in the American Football Conference...Asked about that last week, Collins said: There has been a little talk about it but right now thats in the back of my mind. The first thing I want is for the team to win.

Something the Patriots are not doing much of this year, witness their 1-5-0 start despite having some of the best talent in the NFL.

Noted Without Comment: At times this season Collins has run in the backfield with Don Calhoun. When that happens the Patriots like to

call it their AC-DC backfield...

And for all those who believe statistics tell it all, Cleveland Brown assistant coach John Petercuskie: Statistics are like a bikini they show a lot, but not everything.

Kickers In Deadlock

PEMBROKE - East Carolina and Pembroke State battled through two scoreless overtime periods and had to settle for a 1-1 tie in a soccer match yesterday.

Bill Merwin scored the only East Carolina goal in the second half off a penalty kick, while Gonzalo Suarez got the Pembroke goal on a breakaway, also In the second half.

East Carolina took 28 shots on goal, as compared to just eight for Pembroke. The Braves goalie. Eric Burks, had 16 saves, while ECUs Dave Curtis, subbing for the injured Steve Brown, had six saves.

East Carolina is now 3-7-1, while Pembroke falls to 3-7-2.

The Pirates travel to Virginia this weekend, facing Richmond on Saturday and Virginia Wesleyan on Sunday.

has to wait for the ball to go through Maybe his angle wasnt good. He mustve thought it was throu^.

Burris, who had not pitched a shutout since May of 1977 when he was with the Chicago Cubs, was ^igned in February as a free-agent. Before the midseason players strike, his record was 3-5, but in the second half, he had a 6-2 mark, best on the club.

He pitched a masterful game, Manager Jim Fanning said of Burris. Right now, Ray Burris is our best pitcher.

Burris took the praise in stride, but not with undue

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cueHynei*cujr,ureeaviue, i^.v. 14#. ^Martin Determined A's To Fight Back

SEW YORK (AP> - Down two games to none with no margin left for error. Oakland Manager Billy Martin took his team home today determined to prolong the American League Championship series against the New York Yankees.

We are fighters. said Martin. "We are a battling ballclub. Well win Thursday and we'll win the next day and then well see whos singing that song.

That ,song was Frank Sinatras recording of New York, New York which blared over the public address system at Yankee Stadium as the A's ran for cover after Wednesdays 13-3 shelling But Martin may be whistling past the graveyard. The Yankees buried his A's under a barrage of a record 19 hits the 13 runs were a record,too including three-run homers by Graig Nettles and Lou Piniella. Now, New York goes for the kill tonight with rookie lefthander Dave Righetti pitching against Matt Keough for the As.

New York wants to finish Martins As fast. The Yankees well recall last week's scare against Milwaukee when they won the first two games of the .AL East Division playoffs before the Brewers bounced

back to win the next two and take the early lead in the decisive fifth game.

"Weve got to come out and go right after them Thursday night, said Piniella, who came into Wednesdays game in the fourth inning after Reggie Jackson strained a calf muscle. "Weve got to show them were going to put them away.

VMien the \ ankees staggered against the Brewers, owner George Steinbrenner threatened a wholesale houseclean-ing of his ballclub Piniella, 38. coined a slogan after that, saying. "Win One for the Veterans. and Veteran Power. It has caught on in the clubhouse and the irony of it is that the vets did most of the damage in Game Two.

Piniellas homer capped a seven-run Yankee fourth inning that wiped out a 3-1 Oakland lead. Nettles, who had four hits in the game, started that rally with a booming single off the right field wall that just missed home run territory. The third baseman got his homer in the seventh, wrapping up another four-run rally.

"He threw me a breaking ball and it hung out over the plate, said Piniella, "I havent hit that many in New York, but I pulled it enough to

get it into the corner.

Nettles shot was more majestic, soaring deep into the right field seats. It looked very much like the ball he hit in the fourth inning for a tape-measure single.

When Nettles got no further than first base after that shot, Steinbrenner grimaced. The owners disenchantment with careless Yankee baserunning led to last weekend s locker-room explosion. But Nettles

scoreboard

Flog FootboH

Sunday

Boston at f'ortland

Sunday sliames

Bills

Chicago vs Milwaukee at lji( rosse.

b 0 0 0b Mise.

Jejs 0 0 2 02 Philadelphia vs Los Angeles at I,as

Sc-onng B-Timmy Moore. 11 Vegas, Nev run J-Safety, tackle by Damon -;-

Smith Transoctions

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PUBLIC NOTICE

Effective December 31, 1981, the Greenville Utilities Commission will no longer install gas piping beyond the gas meter. Gas appliance dealers should notify their customers of this change in appliance piping policy and they should provide or assist their customers in securing proper installation of gas appliances by qualified installers.

Permits to install gas heatmg plants must be secured from the City of Greenville Inspection Department, telephone 752*4137, ext. 221.

If there are any questions concerning gas piping responsibilities, please call our Gas Service Department at 752-7166.

Cowboys 6 6 6 018

Chargers 0 0 6 612

Scoring: Co - Timothy Grimes. :S run; Co (Irimes. 59 run. Ch-Wes McKenzie, 5 run; CoGrimes, 35 run: Ch-McKenzie, 6run.

Boseboll Ployoffs

By The Associated Press Best-of-Five

AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesdays Game ,\eu York :i. Oakland 1

Wednesday's Game .New York 13, Oakland 3, New York leads siTies 2-0

Thursdav's Game New York i Righetti -4> at Oakland iKeough liHii ini

Friday's Game New York I Guidry ll-5i at Oakland I l.anglord 12-101, if necessary Saturday's Game .New \ ork at Oakland. i( necessary

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday s Game l/is Angeles5. .Montreal I

Wednesday 's Game Montreal 3. l.os Angeles (1, series tied 11 Friday s Game U)s .Angeles iReass IU-4i at Montreal I Rogers l2-8i mi

Saturday's Game I.OS Angeles at Montreal

Sunday's Game lz)s Angeles at .Montreal, it neces.sary

By The Associated Press BASEBALL National Leaaie

STUillS (ARDIN,ALS Waived Jim Otten. pitcher, for the purpose of giving him his um^ondiUonal release BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DENV ER NUGGETS Waived Kenneth Green and Alonzo Weatherly, forwards and Greg Mannin^^j^m ^

National Football Lea^

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed Arland Thompson, guard W ASHIN(.TON R EDSK1 \S - Signed Robert Woods, lineman Placed Mike Clark, defensive end, on the injured reserve list

socx:er

North American Soccer League VANCOUVER WHITECAPS-Signed John Giles, coach, lor the 1982 season

NHL Standings

Philadelphia NY I.slanders Pittsburg Washington NY Rangers

GAPts

8 5

NBA Exhibitions

By The Associated Press Exhibition Season Wednesday's Games New York 101. New Jersey 99 Chicago 1U, Washington 1.3 o

Houston 94, Philadelphia S.")

Thursday s Games Doutileheader at Boulder. Colo : Golden Slate vs San Diego, Phoenix vs Denver Philadelphia at Dallas Boston at Seattle

Washington vs Cleveland at Ashland, Ohio

IzKi Angeles vs Detroit at l.ansing, Mich

New V ork vs Milwaukee at Green Bay, Wis

Hoaslun vs Kansas CUy at Omaha. Neb. Atlanta vs San Antonio at lajbbock, Texas

Friday s Games Cleveland at Atlanta Portland vs Seattle at Vancouver Saturday's Games Doublchcader at Oakland. Calil San Diego vs Denver. Phoenix vs (Jolden Slate New York at Chicago Is Angeles at Detroit Indiana at Milwaukee Washington vs , New Jersev at Glens Kalis. N V D.'llas vs Atlanta at .Augusta. Ga Kansas Cllv vs I lah ai Loui.svjile. Ky Boston vs Seattle at Vancouver

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF

2 0 I 15

2 0 1 to

1 3 1 12

1 3 0 16

1 3 U 7

Adams Division

Boston 2 1 I 20

Buffalo 2 I I II

Quebec 2 3 fi 18

.Montreal I 0 1 14

Hartford 0 1 2 11

Campbell Conference Norris Division

3 0 1 16

2 2

16 5

20 4

5 3

12 2

Minnesota Toronto Winnipeg Del roll Chicago Si Ixjuis

Vancouver Edmonton Calgary l/K Angeles Colorado

1 1 19

I 0 13

1 I I 10

1 2 I 21

1 I 0

Smythe Division

2 I 2 14

2 2 0 18

I 2 I 10

12 0 9

0 2 1^

Wednesday's Games NV Islanders 4. Pittsburgh 1 NY Rangers 2, Vancouver 1 Philadelphia Washington 4 Buffalo4.(Juebec2 Minnesota 2. Toronto 1 Boston 8. Chicago 5 W innipeg 4. Edmonton 2

Thursday's Games SI Louis at Detroit Montreal at Hartford Washington al Philadelphia Vancouver al NY Islanders Winnipeg al Calgary Colorado at lx)s .Angelra

Friday s Games Calgao' al Edmonton Boslon'at Colorado

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Soccer

E CAROLINA 1, Pembroke SI 120T N Carolina St . 6, N Carolina-Charlotle 1

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had a ready answer for any criticism which might evolve from the owners box.

When youre a couple of runs down, you dont try to stretch it into a double, he said.

Nettles was still on first when Rick Cerone was hit by a pitch by As starter Steve McCatty. Martin wasnt so sure about that. I think," said the As manager, Cerwie won an Academy Award."

Willie Randolph followed with an RBI-sin^e and when Jerry Mumphrey, who also had four hits, walked, loading thebases, Dave Beard relieved for the As.

Larry Milbourne singed for one run and Dave Winfidds double delivered two more. Then Piniella homered and, just like that, the Yankees had seven runs and an 8-3 lead.

With the big lead, there was little room for the kind of controversy which spiced New Yorks 3-1 opening game victory. Billyball, the As razzle-dazzle style of play, was absent. There wasnt even a single spitball controversy.

"They didnt throw me any spitters," said Nettles. But spitters dont bother me. Id rather see them outlaw the slider.

Martin wasnt amused at the serenity with which the game was plyed. Asked what he thought of the work of home plate umpire Russ Goetz, the manager snapped, What umpire? 1 didnt see any umpire out there.

At one point. Martin walked to the mound to talk to his pitcher and wound up jawing with Goetz and rubbing the ball on his pants leg, as if he might be drying off a wet baseball.

How are they going to call a spitball? They dont know what one looks like, he said. All I kow is that Lee MacPhail doesnt have to bother sending me a rating form (on umpire performance) next year, because I wont fill it out.

The Yankees moved in front in the first inning on hits by Mumphrey and Milbourne and a force out. Left fielder Winfield protected the lead in the second with a leaping catch that robbed Tony Armas of a

home run. But the AS nicked New Yort starter Rudy May for the tying run in the third whi Rick Bosetti dodiled and scored on a triple by Rickey Henderson. May stranded Henderson at third, striking out Dwayne Murphy and Kelvin Moore to id the inning.

But the As were back in business in the fourth, scoring two runs on singles by Mickey Klutts, Mike Heath, Dave McKay and Fred Stanley. It was too early for Ri Davis or Goose Gossage, the twin ter

rors of the New York bullpen, for seldom-used George So Manager Bob Lemon sent Frazier.

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FARM SALE

ALICE TYSON MOZINGO FARM

PUBLIC AUCTiON ON THE PREMISES ON THE STANTONSBURG ROAD I TWO MILES EAST OF THE INTERSECTION OF N.C. HIGHWAY NO. 121 AND THE STANTONSBURG ROAD (STATE ROAD NO. 1200) AND APPROXIMATELY ONE-HALF MILE WEST OF TYSONS PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH, ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1981 AT ELEVEN OCLOCK A.M.:

THIRTY-NINE (39) ACRES

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT (1981 Base): 5.07 Acres

10,160 Acres

CROPUND: 34 ACRES

OVER 2,000 FEET ROAD FRONTAGE

HIGHEST BIDDER SHALL BE REQUIRED TO DEPOSIT TEN PER CENT I (10%) OF BID PRICE ON DAY OF SALE. BID MAY BE RAISED BY FIVE PER CENT (5%) DEPOSIT WITHIN TEN DAYS AFTER FIRST AUCTION. IF BID IS RAISED, FARM WILL BE RESOLD, BEGINNING BID AT THE RAISED BIO PRICE. ALL BIDS MAY BE REJECTED. SALE TO BE MADE SUBJECT TO 11981 TAXES.

ALICE TYSON MOZINGO HEIRS

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: ' Lewis, Lewis and Lewis Attorneys at Law Farmville, N.C. 27828 Phone (919-753-5111)

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Carter Asserts Newspaper Failed Offer Apology

Officers Chosen

Officers and directors of the Greenville-Pitt Coimty Board of Realtors have been elected for 1982, the board annotuiced.

Officers are Mac Harris, president; Richard Lane, vice president; and Dorlis Mills, secretary-treasurer.

Directors are Jack Duffus, David Nichols, Ed Meyer, Louise Moseley and Les Tuma^.

The new officers and directors will be installed in December and will take office beginning in January.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. OCT. 16.1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You may want to make some startling changes now but take a few moments out to think deeply and decide whether or not the changes will be beneficial in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study every angle of a new project you have in mind and then act carefully. Take no risks where your reputation is concerned.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get busy at those chores ahead of you early in the day so youll have more time for pleasant activities later. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Steer clear of an overly dynamic acquaintance and seek company of persons whp have more poise. Use common sense.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take it easy if confronted with an annoying situation and use diplomacy instead of forcefulness for best results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You may want to run off to new interests, but it's best to complete current tasks. Be more encouraging to others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) It's to your interest to keep promises you have made. Avoid a co-worker who is confused and could get you in trouble.

LIBRA (Sept. 2S to Oct. 22) Plan how to have greater income in the days ahead. Concentrate on how you can be more productive in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy at regular routines and complete what you have started. Make practical plans for the days ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Others could be pressuring you to do things you don't like, so bo more resolute in carrying out your wishes.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do nothing that could upset conditions at home. Not a good day to start a new project. Be logical.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know your true position in a financial matter before going ahead with future plans. Use care in motion.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make constructive plans that could give you added income in the days ahead. Take steps to improve your health.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very ambitious, so give the best education you can afford in preparation for a most successful life. Religious training is important early in life. Teach to work with hands. One who will be fine in sports.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Nickels' Drive Formally Begun

WASHINGTON (AP) -Jimmy Cartar is still upset at The WashingtMi Post and may yet fUe a libel suit, despite the newsp^rs ac-knowledgnnent that it is utterly impossible to believe an item in its gossip column last, week about eavesdro{^ing on his successor.

After an editorial in the Posts Wednesday editions. Carter criticized the paper for failing to apologize for the item, which reported rumors that Blair House, an

Charlotte Will Get Big Plant

RALEIGH, N,C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt announced Wednesday that a $4.2 million German-American joint venture manufacturing plant will be built in Charlottes Arrowood Southern Industrial Park.

Braas and Co. of Frankfurt, Germany and RPM of Medina, Ohio will join to form AGR Co.

official government guest house, was bugged" while Ronald and Nancy Reagan were staying there before last Januarys inauguration.

Its clear The Washington Post has decided not to retract its original story and not apologize for it, Carter told reporters Wednesday before leaving Washington for a fishing trip in Pmisylvania.

The Postr^ctell7'Ear column reported Oct. 5 that there was a hot new twist to the story that Mrs. Reagan had wanted the Carters to move out of the White House early so she could start redecorating.

Theyre saying, the column said, that Blair House where Nancy was lodging...was bugged. And at least one tattler in the Carter tribe has described listening in to the tape itself.,

Although Carter last week requested a retraction and public apology, the Post editorial did not use the word apology.

We werent there," said the editorial. "But everything we know about the presidency of Jinuny Carter suggests otherwise, that it was false.

The editorial said the point of the item was simply that a story was circulating. It said there was a rumor around. There was, the editorial said. Based on everything we know of the Carter instinct and record on this subject, we find that rumor utterly impossible to believe.

That didnt mollify Carter.

He finds it incredible. said Terrence Adamson, the former presidents attorney. They said they published a rumor knowing it was false.

Adamson said Carter "has not been dissuaded from pressing suit. But he has not made a final decision

Carters former press secretary, Jody Powell, said, This (editorial) says to me that we didnt believe it was true when we published it, that we dont believe it now.

Pennsylvania Congress Member Changes Label

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Agriculture officials launched a statewide campaign Wednesday to extend the Nickels for Know-How program for another six years.

Under the program, purchasers of feed and fertil-izer agree to assess themselves five cents per ton, which is given to North Carolina State University for agricultural research and education.

The law requires that purchasers be givn a chance every six years to decide

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Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Eugene Atkinson of Pennsylvania left the Democratic Party to become a Republican today, saying that the modem Democratic Party bears no re-semblence to what it was when he joined it 20 yeare ago.

President Reagan welcomed Atkinson to the Republican Party at a news conference at the White House Rose Garden. Reagan said Atkinson is deserting the Democrats because they no longer represent the interests of ordinary people.

Congressman Atkinson is showing the outstanding political courgage that symbolizes a new era of politics in America, Reagan said, noting that he too, switched parties in 1962.

Gene and I both came to the realization that the party

we belonged to had grown away from the concerns of the common man, Reagan said.

Atkinson is the second congressman in recent weeks to announce he is switching parties. Rep. Bob Stump, D-Ariz., announced last month that he will run as a Republican in the 1982 election.

Atkinson, who has supported most of Reagans budget and tax cut plan in the House, said today he doesnt believe his constituents will resent his change.

I dont put party labels on the president or on programs, thats meaningless. What counts is purpose and performance, said Atkinson, who is in his second term as a con^essman.

Its encouraging to me that a true effort is being made to reduce federal spending and curb runaway inflation. Thats why I voted

down the line to support the budget programs and the tax cuts, he added.

Atkinson said he joined the Democratic Party because he believed in the political philosophy of former President Kennedy, but those iaeals are now best expressed by the Republican Party.

When asked three weeks ago whether he would switch to the GOP, Atkinson told a reporter Im a lifelong Democrat. I have no intention of changing.

But speculation that Atkinson would bolt from the Democrats increased when he and his administrative assistant, Robb Austin, met last week with presidential political advisor Lyn Nofziger and House Minority Leader Robert Michel of Illinois.

Atkinson, 54, is a member of the Public Works and Transportation and Government Operations committees.

whether they want to continue the program. The next referendum will be held Tuesday, Nov. 24.

POPULARITY DIP

OTTAWA (AP)-The Liberals popularity has dn^j^ below that of the Progessive Conservatives for ti first time since the 1980 elections that brought the Liberals back to power, a Gallup Poll asserts.

FOR SALE

AT PUBLIC AUCTION VALUABLE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ZONED INDUSTRIAL UNOFFENSIVE GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP

SIGNS ON THE PREMISES

TRACT NO. 1 1.9# acras, mors or lass. No crop allotmants.

TRACT NO. 2 7.71# acros, mora or lasa. 1981 Crop allotmonta: Tobacco, 1.57 acres, 2,662

pounds. Paanuts, 1.2 acras, 1.94# pounds.

TRACT NO. 3 7 acros, mora or lass, 19#1 crop allotmanta: Tobacco, 1.0# acros, 1,832 pounds

Paanuts, 1.1 acros, 1,392 pounds.

TERMS: 10% CASH DEPOSIT REMAINDER UPON DELIVERY OF DEED. BIDS SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION. OTHER TERMS ANNOUNCED AT SALE.

AUCTION DATE 12:00 NOON

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16,1981 Pin COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:

LOUIS GAYLORD, JR. Commlsslonar P.O. Sox 949 OroanvWa, N.C. 27834 Tolaphona (919) 798-311#

CYRUS F. LEE Commlsslonar P.O. Box 2947 Wilson, N.C. 27893 Tolophona: (919) 291-3443

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but vve defend our right to publish it."

Powell said Carter plans to sit down with his lawyers and family this week to decide on the libel suit.

He has to figure out how much money he has to see if

he can afford to go ahead with it. Powell said. It will be long and drawn out and very expensive.

Post publisher Donald E Graham said: The editorial speaks for itself. I have no further comment.

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Movie Is Full Of

Inevitables

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Everything in Margin for Murder is inevitable - the girlfriend named Vdd, the friendly cop who can get tough when he has to, the floozy called Daisy, even the hard-as-nails dialog:

Man has a fri^ Mike tdls Vdda, they go through life together, good and bad, thick and Qiin. The friend gets killed, you do something about it.

Kevin Dobson is Mike Hammer, the latest reincarnation of Mickey Spillanes toi^-guy private eye. Despite its flaws - besides the inevitables, Margin for Murder is too long, as most two-hour shows are there is a certain charm to CBS made-for-TV movie, to be broadcast toni^t, HI EDT.

The good guys win, and thats appealing. But no small anKxint of credit is due Dobson himself, one of TVs

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rising young stars. You know, Velda says eariy on, inside that tough exterk, youretjuiteaguy.

And shes ri^t.

Hammer is sununoned to the scoie of a car wreck by his cop-friend, played by Charles Haliahan, and hes convinced right off that Joey DeFellitas death was no accident. He shoves all of his other cases aside to pursue Joeys killers, though New Yorks kinky disco scene, past the crooked pol to head-on confrontation with a mob boss named Marchetti.

Theres a noble effort to maintain the side-of-the-mouth Spillane style, and thats not easy these days. It hasnt really worked since Bogart played Raymond Chandlers Philip Marlowe in the40s.

Want a drink? Hammer is asked. No, he replies, just some answers. They talk like that a lot in Margin for Murder.

Through it all. Hammer is pursued by Velda, who has marriage on her mind, enjoys a too-brief fling with Daisy, the disco groupie and aspiring actress who says things tike, I believe in nudity, if its important to the storyi of course, and manages to comfort Mama DeFellita, who dreams of spending her declining years at home in Italy.

Thanks for helping me with funeral, Mama says. Youre a good boy, Mike. Grazie. Another of those inevitables.

While on the subject, there is the inevitable red herring. The coroner tells Hammer that Joey may have been beaten to death by a woman. The detectives next st(^? Grundys gym, to meet with Joeys girlfriend, inhos just finidied a workout on the heavy bag.

Cindy Pickett, once a regular on CBS daytime series, Guiding Light, plays Velda, Donna Dixon, from ABCs Bosom Buddies, is Daisy, and Renata Vanni is featured as Mama DeFellita.

In fact, the TV networks have enjoyed little success in transporting the classic American detective from the novel to the small screen. NBCs Archer, with Brian

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HES NO SVENGAU - Director John Derek and his acbnessi)roducer wife, Bo, take a walk trying to resdve knotty problems on their latest film effort, Pirate Annie. At least

thats what the fdks at the Harvard Lampotm People

say about the photo, sutHnitted by the Doeks in: use in the mag^ine ^xwf. No intomation is availaUe on the dide and location of the photo. (AP Laserphoto)

Keith as the private c(^ created by Ross MacDonald, lasted barely three months in 1975. The same network tried again last season with William Conrad as Rex Stouts Nero Wife, with a similar result.

Whats more, Spillanes private eye has been tried in the past - Darren McGavin played the lead in 78 episodes of a series called Mike Hammer, syndicated in 1958.

Theres nothing to indicate CBS has more than the immediate production in mind, though most movies for television are considered pilots for prospective series. One problem here is that Dobson, who played Detective Bobby Crocker in CBS Kojak, a big hit in the 70s, has another series on the network schedule this fall, a cop show called Shannon.

Peter, Paul Mary

Mark Anniversary

REQUEST APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Caniwn announced the approval of a request by the Grifton Rescue Squad to conduct a merchant solicitation Oct. 12 through Dec. 4 to solicit items for an auction sale. Proceeds from the sale, it was noted, will be used to \purchase uniforms and equipment for the Grifton Rescue Squad

TV Log

For compioto TV programming In-lormatlon, conaull your wookly TV

SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Rsfloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Magnum 9:00 /Movie 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Late Movie

FRIDAY

6:00 Carolina 7:30 AAornIng 8:25 Local News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 9:30 Minute 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Hulk 9:00 The Dukes 10:00 Dallas 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Late Atavie

WITN.TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Basebsll 11:00 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: Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Down East 10:00 Gambit 10:30 B. Busters

11:00 Wheel Ot 11:30 Password 12:00 News 12:30 Doctors 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:M Jefferson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Baseball 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12: Network 2:00 News

WCT|.TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY 7:00 Laverne 7: Barney Miller 8:00 AtarkOiMindy 8: BestofWest 9:00 Barney Miller 9: Taxi 10:00 20/

11:00 Action News 11 :M Nightline 12:00 Atavie 2:00 E^vj^Edltkw

FRIDAY__

6:00 J. Swaggart 6: Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons

10:'

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2: One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 BewltclMd -4: Happening 5:00 Starsky 6:00 Action News 6:X World News 7:00 Laverne 7: Barney Miller 8:00 Family Feud 9:00 /Movie 11:00 Action News II: ABC Nightline 12:00 Fridays 1:10 Thrillers 3: Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7: Stetellne 8:00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9: Butterflies 10:00 Dr. in House 10: Deve Allen 11:00 Twilight Zone 11: DickCavett

FRIDAY 7:45 AMWMther 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Update 8:40 ParlezMol 8:50 Raedalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Read About 10:15 Poetry 10: Animals 10:45 Soup 11:00 AAusIc

f:2p|usYou :45 AAu^candmt

12:00 Zebra Wings 12: /Matter 12:40 Terra 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Solutions 1: Carousel 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co. 2: Matter 2:50 Eurekal 2:55 Update 3:00 Stateline 6:00 Dr. Who 6: Wildlife 7:00 Report 7: Sfatellna 8:00 Washington 8: Wall St.

9:00 Entarprlsa 9; Wattanbarg 10:00 10 Who Dared

11:00 Twilight Zone 11: Dlck^vett

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) Peter, Paul and Mary, warm and welcoming as always, gave a concert Wednesday night at the Savoy, 20 years after their first concert, at the Bitter End in Greenwich Village.

Tliey havent gone fat or flat, havent lost their harmony or their idealism. Mary still flips hair that is long, straight and shiny blond. The mens hair is still dark but receding hairlines have intruded.

Parents, spouses and offspring were present, plus old friends like John Denver, Judy Collins, Paul Winter, David Bushkin, Lucy Simon.

Those iK)t in that inner circle also felt included, and not by a phony statement that the trio loved everybody. A listener could feel his better self, inspired, cleansed and uplifted, being brought out, caring and optimistic. Childhood love of fun and fantasy popped up, too.

Peter Yarrow, Paul Stookey and Mary Travers disbanded in 1970, to pursue individual interests. Three years ago, they reunited for a 17-city tour. Since, they have spent part of each year together, part pursuing their separate careers.

They started the cwicert, the first of four at the Savoy, with The Power Song, which includes the line, Take all of your atomic poisoned power away, and ended with Blowin in the Wind, the audience singing the choruses. In that one, Mary sang a final line, 'The answer, my friend, is peace and love and all of us working for it together. They effectively answered the question whether theyre still interested in causes and songs about making a better world.

If I Had a Hammer was the first rousing encore, followed by the American national folk anthem This Land Is Your Land.' Then the trio blew out 20 candles on a cake wheeled

onstage and invited anybody whod like a piece of cake to stay.

They sang The Unicwn Song, celebrating individuality. After Paul said a comforting, H^ in there, little hearts, they sang Peters new, scary song for children, Dont Go Down to the Quarry. Later, they sang his Puff the Magic Dragon.

Songs with a religious theme also were among the evenings most strongly haraumized and effective, WUd Places, The Water Is Wide, Jesus Met the Women at the WeU.

All three talked a good deal, in an old-friends vein. In a more formal moment, Mary commented on their folk music roots, I used to listen to the Weavers records. Th^ were an in^ira-tion, musicaUy and ethically.

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Law Is Upheld

. By WnUAMM. WELCH Associated Press Wrttor RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Attorney General Rufis Edmisten reacted with ddight to a Superior Court juc^s ruling Wednesday that Ncuth Canriinas new drug paraphernalia law is constituticxial.

Wake County Superior Court Judge Edwin S. Preston dmed a motion for a prdiminary injunction and dissolved a temporary re

straining tmiw issued In late brought by tw> distributors September against the law, of Job cigarette rtdllng

which bans the sale, possession and advertising of drug-related items.

Weve always contoided that the law taken as a whde was constitutional, Edmisten said in an interview after the ruling. Were very delighted that Judge Preston has upheld the law as it now stands <m its face.

PrestcH) ruled in a suit

Expert Question Panther-Sighting

GATESVILLE, N.C- (AP) - Some people In Gates County say they have seen a panther In the area and heard its bloodcurdling screams, but wildlife officials are skeptical.

Sightings of a panther-like anii^ have been reported in and around wooded areas betwn Gatesville and Hobbsville, southwest of Merchants Millpond State Park.

Gates County Sheriff William H. Eure said Wednesday he had heard reports of panther sightings over the past few years, but several residents said the animal had been spotted more recentlyin the past two months.

Id heard so much about it from others \riio had seen it that, when I saw it, it shocked me, said Kathryn H. Ward of Gatesville. She said she and her husband, Melvin Ward, saw the big cat crossing a narrow logging road three weeks ago.

He had a short face and jowls, and his tail was lortg, she said. I would say he was a young one.

Other Gates County residents said the had been awakened at night be cat-like screams that one woman called the most bloodcurdling sound Ive ever heard.

But state wildlike experts note that panthers are hard to find almost anywhere, altbouth they are the worlds most widely ranging land mammals.

As shy and retiring as they are, (an increase in reported sightings) sounds strange to me, said Ted Dossett, an'educational representative for the state Wildlife Resources Commission. Theres a (panther) population in the Everglades, but they still have a hard time ^tting

DISASTER MEMORIAL SENGHENNYDD, Wales (AP) - A memorial to the victims of Britains worst coal mining disaster was unveUed Wednesday in this South Wales village on the 68th anniversary of the tragedy that killed 439 men and boys.

them down there.

David S. Lee, mammals curator for the state Museum of Natural History, said many pecle reporting panthers have really seen something else - a big dog, an otter or even a house cat.

papers, Adams Af^le IMs-tributing Co. of Dlinois and Atlantic Tobacco Co. of Raleigh.

'Hie plaintiffs said the law was unconstitutionally vague, overbroad and was in violation of the due process clause of the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.

PresUms ruling dissolved a temporary order by S4)e-rior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey. Baileys order had blocked the state from filing any criminal charges against distributors and retailers selling rolling papers.

Attorneys for the companies said they had not challenged the entire law, but only the sections dealing with rolling papers distributed by their clients.

Attorney William W. Webb argued that while the rolling papers may be used to smoke illegal substances, such as marijuana, their predominant purpose was for use

with tobacco.

Its too vague. Its too broad. It has too much of a chUling effect on various areas of business enterprise, he said (rf the law.

Edmistai said the state would have to prove that the person who sold the papers lofew that It was going to be used for an illegal purpose. 'The state would also have to prove that the buyer bought it with the intention of smoking marijuana.

One can sdl cigarette paper and one can buy cigarette paper, he said. jThat itself is not a violation of the law.

But Webb said it was impossible for those selling the papers to know how those purchasing the papers intend to use them.

Webb said he was disap

pointed with the ruling and did not know vliat the onn-panies next step would be. Options include asking for a full trial in the suit or appealing Prestons decision to the state Ckxirt of A^)eals.

The companies sold $600,000 worth of Job nriling papers in North Carolina last year and could lose that business under the new law, Webb said.

Webb said there was nothing suggestive of drugs in the packaging or advertising of the rolling papers.

Job papers are sold in more than 1,000 convenience st(H%s in North Carolina and are even sold in the newsstand located in the Wake County Courthouse building and run by the blind, he said.

HIGHTLY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TROTH

Grace Free Will Baptist

400 Watauga Avenue

752-5031

Come & Worship ^ With us

9:45 a.m.

Sunday School

11:00 a.m.

Worship Service '

7:00 p.m.

Evening Service 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Service

R. Randall Riggs, Pastor Jon Fortines, Associate

ADVANCED DESIGN ASSURES IN PERFORMANCE,

Use these inflation-fighting coupons to treat yourself and your whole family to gc some eating at money-saving prices!

Its Jacks way of helping you keep October's budget -and Octobers dinnerswell balanced.

500 W.Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

STEAK DINNER F0RTW0,S6.99

Plus Tax

Featuring Two Rib EyoStoaks

PLUS 2 baked potatoes, all-you-care-to-eat salad bar, sour cream, 2 rolls and butter and all the soft drink you care for. Please present whan ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through October 31,1961.

F0R5H

Use this bonus coupon for a w^l-balanced great tasting kid-size meai for just 59e plus tax! Includes: Hamburger, French Fries, Jello & Soft Drink.

Valid only for kids 8 & under. Pieaae pra-ant when ordering, than give to cashier. Good any time through October 31,1061.

\\feput our foot down about apartments bt within walking distance.

WedgewotxJ Arms apanmcnts are within walking distance of three shopping centers, a nurser\- schcxil, a junior high schcxil, doctors' and dentists offices and an athletic center As if that wasn t enough, three major traffic arteries, 264 Bypass, Arlington Blvd , and Charles St are close enough to ht' seen and not heard Fact is, no apanments in towncan legitimately claim to he more convenient to more things than Wcdgewixxl ,^rms And, thats not all Because Wcdgcwcxxl Arms is not onlv convenient, it s different in other wavs, tixi Take the flcxirplans: thev re different from anything vt'u \ e ever seen. And when you add in high energy eftic'iencv. tennis courts, swimming pcxil. and the neighborhcxxi "feeling' that these apartments will give vou - well, vou 11 just hav e to si-e for yourself

Call us for an appointment ttxlav

75(h^H7

Near the intersc'Ction ot .Arlington Blvd k Red Banks Rd

j I

Wf^ewco/\ms

DRIVE THE NEW NUMBER ONE

0CT0BER16

LSSURES^ pRODuariF

OF NEW STANDARDS ITYAND REUABIUTY.

135/160/185 HP

All this month at Jacks

YOU JUST cm AFFORD NOT TO EAT STEAK!

MORE ACRES PER HOUR.

MORE ACRES PER GALLON.

Come Join Us For Our New Tractor Demonstrations...

Location: The Shoe Farm (J.M. Boyd) Hwy.43 South of Greenviiie at Hollywood Crossroads.

From 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

Refreshments Will Be Served Friday, October 16th.

Herring International

Wilson

Highway 301 South Local 291-0110

Greenville

602 W.Greenville Blvd. . Ldcal 756-5800

soTbe Dfly Reflectoc, GreenvBle, N.C.Thunday, Octobw IS, Ml

Crommmnrd By Et^Sj^

ACROSS IHubbul Sfilaulty bomb

I Timber wolf

12 Chauffeured auto: short.

13 Exist

14 Stuntman Knievel

15 lliunderclap

II Hostelry 17 Gripped linastic

tubes

21 Blouses

22 Baseball's Ron

23 Exclamation

24 Pain

27 EdiUMTial page item

32 Take to court

33 Beverage

34 - Baba

35 Auto seat feature

38 Actor West

39 Pair 40Stannum 42 Performing

art

45 Ornament 2 Regimen for the neck 3 General 41 Demonic Bradley 51 Honest - 4 Comfort

U Apiary sight SAbno-s

53 Sound

54 And not

55 Author Wister

51 Fills with wonder

spouse I Footed vase

7 Lairs

8 Pmnsylva-nia river

9 General

57 Nitrous oxide business

58 Peel costs down 10 Girdle

1 European 11 Auto-maker

range Ransom

Avg. sotntion time: 23 min.

10-15

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

19 TTve People"

21 Crude dwelling

24 Shade tree

25 Pool stick 28 Front page

item

28 Commercials

29 Colonists

30 Chicken -king

31 Blurry SlJohn

Foster-

37 Fish eggs

38 Grapnel

41 Satellite of Jupiter

42 Greek letter

43 Declare openly

44 [Hstinctive flavor

41 Flightless bird

47 Flat

48 Care for 51 Feathery

scarf

Merchant of leath

Each fall the Nobel Peace Prize is awarded in Olso, Norway. This prestigious honor, named after its donor, Alfred Nobel, includes a stipend of more than $200,(KK). The award itself is ironic, because in his lifetime Nohel was called the Merchant of Death. As a young man he worked in the U.S. with the man who designed the ironclad ship Monitor. Later he assisted his father in developing submarine mines and torpedoes. His experiments with nitroglycerine resulted in the death of his own brother. When he finally invented a safer form of this explosive, he became immensely wealthy. Some believe a guilty conscience may have prompted his bequest of $9 million to reward humanitarian achievements.

DO YOU KNOW - Which two American presidents won the Nobel Prize for Peace?

VKC, Inc. 19H1

10-1.5.81

SENTENCED AS SPY AMMAN, Jordan (AP) -A Jordanian citizen from the Israeli-occuppied West Bank

CRYPTOQUIP

10-15

MATMDAZAL AZASGEHXA VXWHLK SWUUGEAT KMASHVD

Yesterday's Cryptoquip RAGGED RAG DOLL ADORED BY BABY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals S The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used sUnds for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 King features Syndicate. Inc

Thought Gang Was Just College Kids

- A

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) .. woman who lives near the Hells Angels motorcycle gang in Union (^unty says she thought her new neighbors were college students at first.

The Hells Angels apparently have rented a second house in Union County, Iwal law-enforcement officials say.

The woman, who asked not to be identified, said the tenants rented the house in mid-August.

"At first I just thought they were college kids, she said, "until the day before the funeral (for two slain Hells Angels) in Marshville.

On that day Sept. 30 she said Hells Angels motorcycle gang members, wearing their identifying began arriving at the

town of 3,000 tour miles east of Wingate.

The Wingate house, which is surrounded by a chain-link fence and guarded by dogs, is owned by a Matthews resident, who bought it in February 1980. The owner declined comment Tuesday night.

Both Sheriff McGuirt and Wingate Police Chief Harold Smith emphasized Wednesday that theyve had no trouble from any of the new tenants or visitors.

i3.r

FMANCM6_

ONAftBHUS

KSMOUNG

ROmRYCOMBMB.

Get low 13.9o financing on new International Axial Flow (Combines.

Get the Red Edge Increase your harvest productivity.

Get more crop than ever Less crackage. less loss See us now Take delivery before October 30th and get 13 9% financing on America's best-selling rotary (^mbines. "V The revolutionary IH Axial Flow.

INTEIUMTIOilAL AGMCUmmAL EQIMPIIEliT

Herring International

Wilson Greenville

Highway 301 South Local 291 0110

Toll F ree 1.800-682-6800

602 W Greenville Blvd Local 756-5800

FARM AUCTION

MRS. J.C. PARKER HEIRS FARM

vests

house

This

past month, club members and their associates began staying in the small, white-shingled house on U.S. 74 at the eastern edge of Wingate, said Sheriff Fr^ McGuirt.

He said police knew the occupants were members of the club because of information obtained throu^ checks of vehicle license plates.

The (Tiariotte chapter of the Hells Angels continues to maintain a clubhouse rm White Street in MarshvUle, a

PUBLIC AUCTION ON FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30,1981,

PREMISES. DIRECTIONS: Vh MILES NORTH OF FARMVILLE ON N.C. Na 1, THEN LEFT ON NCSR No. 1245, GO ONE MILE, TURN LEFT ON NCSR No i?46 ONE MILE.

ACREAGE

Total 212.20 Acres

Cleared ..101.36Acres

ALLOTMENTS

Tobacco......11.70 Acres, 25245 Pounds

Peanuts... 2.00 Acres. 2980 Pounds

3 39 ACRES TO BE SOLD WITH 2-STORY COUNTRY HOME, INCLUDING OUTBUILDINGS IDEAL FOR FAMILY WHO WANTS TO LIVE IN THE COUNTRY. NO CROP ALLOTMENTS TO 00 WITH THIS TRACT.

ROAD FRONTAGE: 3844 FEET

SELURS RESERVE ALL TIMBER RIGHTS. WITH THREE YEARS. THREE MOUTHS. TO Cm RIGHT TO DETERMINE TERMS OF TIMBER DEED. INCLUDINO BUT MOT UMITEO TO RIGHTS OF INGRESS AND EGRESS FOR THE REMOVAL OF TIMBER.

Record Soybean Harvest Seen

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Record hi^ soybean production is being forecast by the N.C. Crop and Uvestock Repwting Service, with bet-ter-than-ecpected (Hoduction predicted for tobacco.

Soybean production will reach 46.3 million bushels,

HOUSE WITH 1 ACRES SnU. BE SOLD SEPARATELY THEN TOGETHER WITH FARM.

HIGH BIDDERS Wli. BE REQUIRED TO DEPOSIT TEN PER CENT Of BIDS AT TIME OF SALE. BIOS REMAIN OPEN TEN DAYS FOR RAOED SIDS Of TEN PER CENT. IF RAISED. TRACT OR TRACTS TO BE RESOLD. SEOMNING AT RAISED BID.

SELLERS RESERVE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY BIDS.

Mra. J.C. PARKER HEMS

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: WHHamH. Lewis, Jr.

Lewis, Lewie A Lewis Attorneys st Law FamwNIe, N.C. 27121

the service said, which is 33 percent higher than last years production of 34.7 million bushels.

Flue-cured tobacco pro* was predicted to 733 million, up 2.5 from an earlier

Phone 919-7534111

Stephen F. Home II Dixon, Home A Duffiie Attorneys at Law GreenviNe, N.C. 27134

duction read! percent ffecast

Phoyie 919-758-6200

* '

PEANUTS

^UlOULPN^ LISTEN TO ME. SIR

'T-

TOUPIPNT TRYMARD EN06H

IP I HAP

TRIEP TO STOP YOU, YOU UlOULP HAVE HIT ME...

YOU

COULP

HAVE

PUCKEP,

r ^o\kcmeo 24HCU?sW/THar

ifKpo^Bue\

WANfTO?

NUBBIN

MieeTwiMR fitAve eHE'e eicK ANP WON'T 0E INTO WOI?< TDCWV. ^

/ OKAY. PIERRB. I'LLJUer HAV6T0 her

THI5 WILL XEALLV MAKE UEReiCK.

has been given a 10-year prison sentence for spying for Israel, the government announced.

FRANK A ERNEST

THEgeS A lA'fW CHAAI6B IN THU YEARS PlPet the fiowERNMENTi uEt uS tare the PAPWN6 OUT OP THE PASHOAFP AND PuT IT IN thb TieRR PlueN-

ThpoK w-15

PRIME TIME

..AND ON THE ELEVEN O'CIOC NEWS WBU HAVE A VE t/POAre FROM THE SCENE Of WHAT COULD BE A MAJOR sex SCANDAL Of ,

imemvoNAL impucatiow^.'^

THE CHINESE WHDA ATTHB 200 60T 'RZE^NANT.

-DS

FUNKY IINKERBEAN

4,YX)R OJHOLE mOTSALL CAREER QDULD GODOOM THE DRAIN BECAUSE lO'RE aNKiNG&iaiSH UIERARE/

OMATB/61^ POSSESS^ ^ INTAKE A COURSE UKE THAT

ANi^WAV?

HO(A) UJA61 SUPPOSED TO

KNOtt) JO HAD t) READ

1 B00K5?

The uauy weoector, ireenviiie, iaunaay, October 1&,

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house-items that you no longer use.

Our Family Ratcpa

3 Lines

4 Days

M.00

family Want A4s Must k >lacd By An Individual To iun Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale yalue Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Ear iy Cancellation.

Use Your

VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

PHt^&uotv, Morlh Crolln, IW Is to neSify Ml parsons having claims against tha astato of said fccsssart pnHMWTt thorn to tha undarslgnad ixacutrtx on or batora March U, 1M3 or this notica or sama will ba plaadod In bar of thair rocowary. All (arsons indabtad to said astato

Lois ^Millar S001 N. 2Sth Straat Arlington, Va. 337 E xaoStrlx of tha astato of Robarf H. Ross, dacaasad.

Sapt. J4; Oct. 1, a. 15, mi

NOT 1C

Taka Notica that Edu-Toc, Inc., has tllad Artlclas of Dissolution of tha corporation In tha offica of tha Sacratary of Stata of North Carolina; and this Is tharafora to ad-vlsa all cradltors of tha corporation to prasant thaIr claims to Brooks Whltahurst, Hook Craak Raod; Now Barn, North Carolina, Prasldant of tha corporation, as provldad by Chaptar 55 Sactlon m(a) of tha Ganaral Statutas of North Carolina. Ttos^5to^^oj0^tobar, I9tl.

BY: BrooksWhitahurst

0WEN?&1H^SE P O BOX303

Graanvllla, North Carolina 27S34 Oct. t, 15, 22,29, mi

__UTION I ws LTD-

NORTH CAROLINA

'nOTIC^^S HEREBY GIVEN that Artlclas of Dissolution of T. M Laasa^p. Ltd. a North Carlina

Carolina on tha 5th day of Oct^. mi, and that all cradltors of and claimants against tha corporation ara raqulrad to prasant thair raspac-tlva claims and damnds Im-madlataly In writing to tha corpora tlon so that It can proosad to collart its assats, convey and dlsppsa of Its propartias, pay satisfy and discharga Its llabllltias and obligations and do all othar acts raqulrad to llquldata Its buslnass affairs.

TWs tha 5th day of Octobar, 1981.

tmleaseCorp, ltd

Mattox & Oavis, P.A.

P.O. Box586

Graenvllle, North Carolina 27834 Oct.8,15,22and29,1981

PUBLIC NOTICES

as Exacutrix of H. Ross lata of

020

Atarcury

8243Q; asktno 2400.752-:^

021

Oldvnobila

CUSTOM CRUIKR -ft' now tiras, 66.000 mllas. 81375. rst-smri

CUTLASS SUPREME Brougham. 1977. 2 door, Mitoojattopowar and brakas, air, storMt, tilt - 756-5860-1

CUTLASS 1977. 2 door, automatic, Dowsr staarlng and brakas. sir, nsw

DELTA IWYALE 1979. 4 door,

ir4?^gSMion'1^:

?to-10<7,- ---

022

Plymouth

,.M-FM

756-5860-1.

1979.

starao

5 spaad, air, taps. 84475.

023

Pontiac

new engine.

757-3014.

024

Foreign

BMW 530-1 1977.^gna cynwr, lyv mllaaga, mint comlltlw. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM cassatta. 810.000. 752-3866. 752 2775

FIAT SPIDER C^vartlbla. 1971 Now top, naw paint, naw tiras, 5 WTTf 754-5860-1.

TRUAMH TR-7. 1979. Automatic, air, AM-FM starao tapa. 27,000

051

Help Wanted

ALL interested PERSON'S! Hara's your chanca to aam 8H>-

S1500 dolrw part tima wyrk. No calTs axcapM. .Coma In 1406 wKF sixth Straat,

phona

oarson. 1406 Watt Sixth _Str^, Graanvilla at 8:00 p.m. on Octobar

ALTEJ

flute.

ATION lady

Il7g7-iiafc

naadad part

assistant head NURSE R N Your damonstratod laadarshlp ability coui^ with a minimum ot

liy VMMVOWW WIIII m

three yeert experience In nurting with soma managamant axpoayra may qualify tor this full tIma position. Raqulramants Invo va vaduatlon from acadamlc school of nursing (BSN prafarrad): currato licansura as a profasslonal nursa In North Carolina. AWHty to traval with Wood moWle In Eastorn North Carolina. Call 758-1140 or, sand

i^Bw Oofc^aXllla, NC 27834!

tima or

part tima. Sand rasuma to PO Box 2155. Gr^vllla. NC

EARN LOTS OF $$$ FORCHRISTAAAS

with Avon. Ovar _ 135 OlHs and lawalrv for sala. Call todav752-7006

ENTHUSIASTIC garontologlcal nurses naadad tor Tong-tarm cara facllitlas. Full tima day posltloo for RN; full and part tima position 3-11 and 11-7 tor RN's and LPN s. Salary Is competitiva. Call C^V BannaH, Unlvarslty Nursing Cantar at 758-7100

EXPERIENCED oil truck driver. Fringe benefits Including twsj^ talliatlon. Aly In pyson at.Blount Petrolaum Conxx-atlon, 615 West 14th Straat.

064 Fuel. Wood, Coal

074

ALL TYPES OF flrawood tor Jl> Stancll. 752-6331._

PPALACHIAN FIraplaca Insert. Heats 2500 square faal. Lika naw.

Y, SPLIT oak flrawood fy sale. 752-6420 or 7M^188 after 5.

8450. 75fr7417

asgfgsassiiif^s!

752-0318

ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS,,^ dents, ate. Have I got a deal for sofa \

... with a Wna

rama and 6 ramovaWa cushions.

Toul 1 nice used

REWOOD tor sale. Call 756-1494

A5r*

TTer

have WOOD will traval. Oak and Siach. 890 cord. 757 1637

Only 830. Also mathiiM chair. OnK 810. Won't be availaiSla tar lo^ Call 752-5251 batora 5 and 756-4070 attar 5.

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale Stf, Vt cord dalivarad. You pick up. 835, Vi cord. 746-2267.

BEAUTIFUL SIZE 9/10 waging (own. 880. 2 drawer filing qtoinaL

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 835. Call 756^9215

So. Maple boston rocker ^th nlca cushions, 825. All axcallant condl tlon. 753-5526.

OAK WOOD, 840. Mixed. 835. Call 752^286

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, tapsoll and stone. Also driveway work

SEASONED FIREWOOD, $90 full cord. 850 for >/i cord. Dalivarad. 746-4447 days or 746 2266 attar 8 p.m.

CAMERA Polaroid Pronto B with electronic flash attachment. 830 firm. Call 758-OIMattar 5:30p.m.

065 Farm Equipment

CAST IRON wood heater. 2 auto-moblle radios tape player. Call

mm.

gENTlPEPCSQP m *m:.

FARMALL cub tractor with aquipmant AAust sail due to death. Call 746-2696 days and 756-7317 nights

CHILDREN'S consignmant shop for sale. 758-7555 from 10-4, Tuasday-Frlday and frorn 10-2 Saturday

HEAT LAMPS tor hog houses. 250 volts with white lens, 816.95 par case for 10 or noore. Heat shades with 6' cord, $52.95 per case of 12. Heat shades with r cord, 831.95 per case of 6. Agri Supply Company, Greanvllla, NC. 752-3^._

CORNING STOVE Measures 21"x32", drop-ln, 8100. 8x1T wotoan barn storage building, 8500. Call 746-4669 after 6 p. m

CROSBY frost-frae ratrlgarator. 17 cubic feat with lea maker. Harvest oold. Lika new. Call 355-2862

DO NOT throw If away, we might >uv Itl Call 756-0158 anyflma._

EXPERIENCED Foreman

Station wagon, r. Serious offers

only. 746-4551 batwaari 6 and 9 p.m

1976 FIAT X1.9. AM FM 8-track, 35 miles par oallon, convertible, oraan.8fi75. all 758-2344

ADV. Sealed

FOR

Oisparti P ft County Memorial Houl-

County

jIs will ba received ling Dapartmant of iltal until

w.rww p.m.# Oc*

. Dining Room no. 1 of r, v... Memorial Hoapltal, Stantonsburg Road, Greanvllla, North Carolina, on the purchase ot

**tvw'*T2? Electronic Plat Em-bossors

Specifications and bid propoaal forms are on file In tha office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, and may^ obtained upon request batwaan tha hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

PIH County AAemorial Hospital reserves tha right to ra|act any and

L'ffSra&r,

Director Oct. 9,15,1981

PL"E%'ETrKV?oVPcnSt^

virtue of a default by AAamory C. Todd (hereinafter callad "Debtor") under tha terms of a conditional sale contract note dated Saptamber 5, 1980 the undarslgnad holder of the aforesaid conditional sale contract note and the indabtednass representad thereby Will sell at public auction on tha terms sat forth >elow at tha premises of Eastern Equipment Brokerm, Highway M West: Washington, NC 27*9 on ttw 22nd of Octobar 1981 at 10:00 A.M. iastarn Tima all of our right, title and interest In and to tha following described property to wit:

One (1) FiatAllls Crawler Tractor AAodalUC, S/N 016378.

Tha sailer requires a minimum down payment ot 25% In either cash, certified or cashiers check with tha balance due within 24 hours.

Tha undersigned reserves tha

CORPORATION 2261 Perimeter Park Atlanta, Georgia 30341 Robert W. Lane Account Administrator Oct. 15,18,1981

1980 DATSUN 310 GX White with rad Interior. Lika new. Call 756-9912.

1980 HONDA CIVIC 1500 CC engine, 36 mllas par gallon, 21,000 mllas, new radial tires. 84500. Call 753-5146.________

Deluxe i-Fm

1901 DATSUN 210 4-^

Sedan. Autonrwtlc, air, Am.... radio, blue, only 5,000 miles. Factory warranty left. 86500. 756^8223 or 752-1074. and ask tor Wendy.

1901

STARLET M mllas par gallon EPA rating. 84995. Call 753-25Waftor6. _

032 Boats For Sale

14' ALUMINUM boat, motor and trailer. 756r2036 anytime

14' ALUMINUM 80^,. with 5 horsMWwer Eska motor, Cox trailer. shape, 8450. Also ^rs

deluxe walghf bench and weights, nhm condition. 865. 756-8752 arfar 4 p.m.____

Body Shop

needed. Excellent benefits and working conditions, paid vacation. Salary open. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service AAanag-er. Hastings Ford 758-0114.

FULL TIME or part tlnrw waltrew and bus boy. Exparlanca pretarrad. Call 757-1818from 3P.m. to5p.m.

LABORATORY Personnel. C^A (ASCP) eligible or registered. Full time position. Flexible hours. Apply to P O Box 6003, Greanvllla, or call 758-1140.____

Looking tor an apartm^? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in tha Classified columns of today's paper. _

LIFE INSURANCE sales career with guaranteed salary, excellent fringe benefits, paid vacation and farnlly outings and trips. Must o*m a car for which a gas allowance Is paid. For an appointment call 5^2-5777 batwaan 8 a.m. and 9 a.m^ or 752-9531 batwaan 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Exparlanca not necessary

034 Campers For Sale

SCAAAP - All f barglass, light weight traval trallM,95q l^nds. FaSory direct. Call toll free 1-800-346-4962 for free color brochure. Save Big BucksI 11

SLIDE-ON CAMPER Ice l^, plenty of cabinet space. 8250. 756-8945 after 5 weekdays, anytime vwKMids.

1977 TIOGA 23' recrMtlon ^Icle. Complataly salf-confali^ with owi-arator, roof air conditioner, tape deck, CB radio. Lo* '2K'

tires, axc^lonal cpndmon. 811,500. Call after 6 p.m.. 752-5729

036 Cycles For Sale

iSSiifiii;

p.m

HONDA CB750F Excaltonf lion. ^11 752-6321 anar 5:30

1901 YAAAAHA 650 AMxIm. Drive shaft. Ilka new, extras. 758-8751. _

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEYENNE 1979. bruise control, AM-FAA, automatic, excellenf condition. 756-7252

CHEVROLET 1978 pIckup Uka naw. 6 cylinder, gas saver, AM-FAA, air, automatic. 83W. 752-1407._

CHEVROLET SILVERADO Loadad. 85495. 756-5860-1

Classified

Ads

002

PERSONALS

LONELY CHRISTIAN SINGLES AAeat: Christian slng^ In yo^ area. Write: Christian Singles Club, > O Box 134, Kinston, North Caro-llna 28501

SHEBTROCK, hong and finished. Plaster cracks repaired, sprayed calimos. 752-5040.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CARRY batfarlas tor all waf . Floyd G Robinson Jawalars, 407 Evans>Aall._

010 AUTOMOTIVE

FOR SALE: Parts off of 1977 Plymouth Volarla. 310 motor and transmission. Stripping it down, evarvfhlnomustQ0.7564M51. _

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade yow late modal car, call 756-1077, Grant Bulck. We will pay top doll

FOR SALE-Cornplate rebuilt 391 heavy duty. Ford truck ngina 1977 model. Price 8J^- Also]977 small block MO ^Otovv ,no^. Complete rebuilt. Price 8475. 19^ 302 Tord angina 8M0. Cwlata rebuilt. Call 946-1319, Chocowlnlty.

CHEVROLET LUV air. 83275. 756-5860-1

1978. 4 spaed.

LOCAL MANUFACTURING firm Is looking tor a maintenance person. Electric and hydraulic experience preferred. Familiar with oxyacetylena and arc welding. Familiar with metal lathe operation and setup. Send rasuma to AAalnta-nanca Person, PO Box 1967, Greanvllla, NC An Equal Opportu-nltv Employer

067 Garage-Yard Sate

DOUBLE box sprlrws and mattress

GROUP YARD SALE Sunday, October 18, Sunshine Garden Center parking lot, 1 to 4 p.m. TVs, starao equipment, dishwasher, range, exhaust hood, furniture, small appliances, clothesiold and new), toys, odds and ends and more.

DRAGLINE WORK 'Call MD -awls 752-4920 niohts.

EARLY AAAERICAN sofa, swivel rocker and ottoman. Floral print. (rust, brown, green). 8275. 756-f)54

OPEN FOR BUSINESS THE HOME PLACE

Formally "Antiques and Stuff." Located two miles west of Chocowlnlty, Highway 33. We have antique oak wash stands, china cabinet, pine corner cupboard, trunks, high oak bads, reproduction oak tables, collectibles, depression glass and much more.

Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 10-5

FILL DIRT. BUILDER se^. top soli and rock. J L AAcDanlal, days, 752 2229 (moblla unit), 756-235)

FIREPLACE INSERT Dual 9l9W9r|,NtW-ffiP-<^11758-6912

FOR SALE Chqapl 3 Duo^Tharm oil haatars. Exeallant condition. Con-te<;tggr9liV^fllV-

FOR SALE: yellow collard plants and pumpkins. AAarlon AA Mills, Farmvllle Hlohwav. Call 756-3279

POORAAAN'S FLEA MARKET arto

Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell Open Sunday 1-6 PAA, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located on

FOR SALE: Compon^t stwao, ARC turntable, Kenwood amplifier, 2 Vosa speakers, 8300. For tha serious music lover! Call 746-3530 from 6:30-6 and ask tor David

Highway 264 East ot Greanvllla 752-1400,946-2121.

SATURDAY, October 17, 9 to 4. YZ-80, stereo, and more. Rain date later. 1601 Cantebury Road

THE SECONI5 CHANCE and The Gethsemana Pentecostal Holiness Church will be holding a benefit sale to help with the Donnie Lassiter Jr. fund with ov*r 1500 articles of clothes, Saturday, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. No sales before 8 a.m. Will be held In front ot The Second Chance in old AAP building on 10th Street. 757-1322

AAANAGER TRAINEE for conv^ nient store. 40 to 48 hours, week and weekend work. Apply In (^son Kwick Wilson's, Pactolus Highway, between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

NATIONAL COMPANY needs experienced route salesperson. Commission based pay with guar antae. Many company benefits. Must be at least 25 years old. Please call 752-2830 tor appointment.

NEEDI RN'S Private Duty Registry. Individual care and good sala-rv. 756-0375 or 7584)908.

NEEDED RN Assistant Director of Nurses, 7 to 3 shift. Compwy benefits. AAajor medical and dental. Call for appointment, Otha Rogers, Albermarle Villa, 792-1616.

NEEDED RN and LPN's, 3 to 1) shift. Company benefits. AAajor medical and dental. Call for appointment, Otha Rogers, Albermarle Villa, 792-1616.

NURSE, RN'S AND LPN'S Be a Red Cross Nurse - Join the professional team that assists In providing tha gift of Ufa to others. Graduate of accredited school of nursing, eligible for licensure In North Carolina. Minimum 1 year reeent hospital nursing experience required. Available tor irregular and flexible hours of assignment, occasional overnight travel, but no shift rotations. Call 758-1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

DATSUN KING CAB 1977. 4 speed, - S2975.756-5860-1.

FOR SALE: 1979 (TJS Jeep. R^

756-5067 after7:30 p.m

FORD F-150. 1976. Autornatic, power steering and brakes, stereo. gl75. 756-5860-1

1967

' CHEVY VAN 6 cylinder, light drive. 8500. Call >58-1742 ir^:30. 758-2300during day.

1972 FORD, 302, standard shIH, long bad, steel tioor. 756-5012 after 5 p.m

Call 756-7392 after 5._

1976 FORD TRUCK FIDO. Air con dltlonlng, automatic transmission, AM-FM 8-track stereo, camper with rage compartment In front, nA 2bedslnbaick.Call 753-2715.

stor.

car

1900 DATSUN King Cab, 5 air, all options. Super nice. 86000.

Z5fc741L

040

Child Care

TEACHING Day Care den. New lower rates. _ registralion toe for month of October. Call 746-3536 or nights.

TENDERLY TE4 Center In Ayden. No registration I

WILL KEEP pre-school children in my home. Highway 43, 1 mile east of Branch's Molaile Home Estate. Call 756^760.

WOULD LIKE TO ka children in ny home from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oil 56578._

POSITION AVAILABLE: Pediatrics Physical Therapist to work with neurologlcally Involved/develop mentally delayed children 0-5 years. Children

YARD SALE: at AAoose Lodge, Saturday from 8 until

YARD SALE and Wood Craft. Excellent Christmas gifts for children and adults. 1407 ftadgsdale Road. Rain or shine. From 8-4

YARD SALE: Lake Glenwood. Sat urday, October 17 from 8 12 Furniture and miscellaneous Items.

YARD SALE: Saturday, Octob^ 17, 9 a.m. 1115 Forbes Street, Coastal Carolina Registry of In teroreters for the Deaf

YARD SALE: Children's clothes (sizes 2-4), adult's clothes, toys, plants and many other Items. Saturday. cicotber Ir from 8:30-6:00. In front of Ross's Discount Meat AAarket. 301 Northeast Avenue, Avden. _

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator, farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315

CASE BACKHOE,^ C?** Backhoe, excellent condition, Ca I 758-2)38 during day; niohts 752-7870

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237. _

074

Miscellaneous

AAANNING'S ot Ayden In Harris' Shopping Center, Leather insulated water proof shoes, regular $74.95, sale 84^99. Sale on other Items also.

worked with In their homes in group seHlngs with other children, tndl vlduafly on out patient basis as well

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VlUVaisy Wii %rwi

as at local day care centers. Strong team approach of professionals. Young, oynamic staff. Excellent pay and fringe benefits. Contact: Cela Duka, ftPT, Family, Infant and Pre-school Program, Western Carolina Center, AAorganton, North Carolina 28655. Call 70^433 266).

REGISTERED Respiratory Tlwa-plst or certified Respiratory Therapy Technician needed Immediately. Good fringe benefits. Send resume to: Personnel AAanager, Beaufort County Ho^ltal, Washington, NC 27889.

046

death. Call 7M-2696 days and 756-73l7nlQhts.

013

CENTURY. 1974. 2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, paint, one owner, 56,000 miles. 1475. 756-5060-1

AKC GERAAAN Shepjwd puppiw Black and tan. Pricedto sell. 8125

AKC REGISTERED

>les. 2 rad and 2 Mack 1595

Bulck

AKC REGISTERED, full Moo.^ pure bread Doberman Pinchar tor stud. No stud toe just pick of litter. 355-6654 after5:30 p.m.

1971 BUICK SKYLMK OjMn. Good condHlon. <^ll 746-4537 or 746-4055.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador R^ treivers. 5 females, 4 males. Priced tosell. Call 023-5447 after 5

AKC REGISTERED CMker Spaniel puootos Call 753-2534aftec5

1973 BUICK LESABRE 4tooor. lixcelhMit .condttlon. Regulv^ AM-FM stereo. 1 owner. Call 753-4190 after 5.

I lOXER. registered, 5 months old, female. CalTatter 6 p.m., 756-6007

015

Chevrolet

r*H Barwick Auto

FOR SALE: AKC Mack Lab pup-Dles. Call 746-3178.

CHEVETTE 197. 4 door. 4

cylinder, automatic, power steering ai^d brakes. 83175.756-5860-1

CORVETTE 1974. T top. 4 tpssd. power steerIng yid_ brakes, a r. storao, tilt wheel. Rally wheels, power windows, 66,000 mflas. 85875. TS-5860-1.__

1979 prices. 3 males, 2 females. 8100. Call 75^3807 attsr 5:00.

LOST: Lahsa Apsa. Goidsn^cc^ with long. Mack ears. Reward. Call 756-5110 or 756-2427 days

condHlon. Will trade tor 1972 2 door car or truck or sail tor 81300. 752-9999.

1974 MONTE CARLO Good condl tlon. 75^6321

1975 CHEVROLET. AAotito Cyhk Mr. extra clean. 752eai.-

S^ylSt off. 786^4319

Fair condHlon.

017

Dodge

1972 DOOGE jWRINGER 6cyllndg. automatic, AAA-FM storao. 8795. Call after 5:30p.m.. 7J6:^

1974 DOOGE O^T. 6cyltoder 2 door, new set of tires, approxlmato-^ ^ to the galto^lOOO. Call vtlme after 7p.m., 756^13.

010

Ford

FAIRMONT WACOM, 1970. Automatic.,. egar.,rtaerlng and brakae. 82W5.756-50-1

fiesta 1979-Uka new^. 4 cylinder, air, gas saver, Craig taps deck

MUSTANG, 6 cylindar, 81100. II 755171 altar 5p.m

1971 FORD MAVERICK. 4 cyllndsr. straigM shHt. Extra ctoan. good gas

1977 FORD PINTO, one Ojjmsr.

1979 FAIRMpin;, Na^ wagen

1980 Fairmont, (fall 7SM340.-

020

115

oat

1973

Mireury

;EPHYR 19. 2 doOT, 4 tpaad.

cy------

19H CAPRI, 4 cytimtar, 8958. 757

PETS

REGISTERED Norwegian Ikhounds. 8100. 758-2252

Doberman L. Call

8 weeks old/Call 756-9640

RESPONSIBLE people for waitress and delivery positions, people must have own car.,

PlHa, 321 East Tenth Street.1 SECRETARY/Bookkeeper girl office, double entry *

Ing, payrolls, accurate li(

Part time or full time pos.-------

resume to Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates, PO Box 1J705, Greenville. NC, 27834.

TRUCK DRIVER Exper

tractor trailer truck driver i------

Immediately for long d/stance hauling of boats. If lirteresfW, call Grady White Boats, y752-3lll. Extension 31, between the hours ot 9 a.m. and 4:3Q p.m. Jdr an ap-

polntmant.__

WANTED: Rl^ y*N or Insur aiKe Examliier part-time In the Greenville add surrounding area. AAaka own Vappointments, call 919-761-(>416. \

WORD PROC

adin-;

355-2020, Heritage Personnel

Service:-

YARD MAN and truck driver. Must have chauffer's license. Call Greenville Stockyard, 752-4943 for appointment.

059 Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair

STIHi:

IkeBMALageNMiagChahilaw

Clark & Co.

Selling And Servicing Chain Saws Since 1962

Open Saturday Morning During October

Miscetlanaous

074

MODERN MAID cooking unit, (food

Sgn^Hlgn.7SH^.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flutes, clarinets, saxaphone, etc. Used, vary reasonable. Call 752 346.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables Mahogany frame. Wholeeale FOB warwu. 8500.919 791 5.

ONE ir' Mack and white TV Lika naw. Wim stand. 850. C:all 756-0223.

ONE 2 hola Papsi Cola drink box, one 3 hole Dr. Pepper drink box, one 4Vi or 5' upright cooler with 2 fans, 1 chain taw. Call 355^2883 after 6 or 756-3970

REGULATION SIZE state pool ta Me. Just Ilka the pool room. $750 Days. 756-3500. nights. 756-7871

ROYAL ELECTRIC typewriter. Older model. (Sood condition. 8100. Call 756 5959atter5:30p.m.

lOUBLE box springs i year old. Call~S-739

FLOOR A800EL color TV

FREE

STANDING forced air circulating fireplace. One year old. 752-4790 after 5 p.m._

FULL LENGTH Mink Coat for tale 752-641 lor 758 7520

GRAND PA Fisher wood stove, will sacrifice, moving. Harvest gold refrigerator, good condition, $125 Call aHer 5 p.m. 757-1491 or 355-6023

GROCERY STOCK and martilnas for sale. Call AAr. Raoln, 756-4516.

HUFFY 10 SPEED bike, 26 Inch, excellent condition. 195. Hanging, adjustable celling fixture, 825. Double hlde-a-be<r brown velvet, $175. 752 5023.

IN STOCK wallpapw, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Cormec-tlon, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-MOO

INSERT wood heater. Custom made. $275. Only interested people call. 758-3825

JVC STEREO amplifier with graphic equalizer, 40 watts; JVC belt driven turntable and pair of In terface I speakers, 250 waHs max Imum. $700. 746-3415

KENMORE Portable Dishwasher. $150. Excellent condition. Call 756-0510 aHer 5 p.m

KEROSENE HEATER end 200

lallon drum, $125. Lots ot other terns. Moving sale. 758-6392 anytime

LARGE LOADS ot sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson. 756-4742.____

CLASSiFiEDDiSPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, AnyTyp

HASTMGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

AMsctiianeous

075 AAobite Hon ForSBte

PRE-OWNED homes.

1977 and 1978 models, 3 bedrogni. Less mart 810 per ,nytotj- 't^'-

MnWto Homes. 756HH3L-

USED HOME 3 bedrooms, m bath, 12 X 70. Low down paymant, 8158 monthly. Graat refrigerator. Call Stonev, 756-0191.

USED or raposMsaad homM at Azalaa MoMlaHom^ 364 Bypaw West Greenville, (food electton. low down paynrwot and townwi^y payments, baa Tommy Williams Odav! 756^7815

12 X 60 1972 Ganaral. 85500. Pric# naootlaMa. Call 756-9656 attar 5:30. 1970 12 X 60. Private lot. Call 756 5163.

SLOT MACHINES WANTED any condHlon. Will pay 8400 each. Also gambling Items and parts wanted. Toll free 1-800-647-2354 extension 6001.

1974 - 12 X 65 New Mooo. ex^Heirt condition, set up at Shady Knoll. 758-3760.

1976 ADMIRAL 12 x 56 Assum^a loan of $109 nxxith plus equity. 756-3215.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

THE STRIPPER furniture stripping, furniture reflnishing and ra-oalr. Call 757-1982.

1978 MASTERCRAFT 70 X 14. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 3 ton air conditioner, oil heat. Assumabla loan $13,000 at 13% tor 8 years. Down payment. 752-1061 between 7 and 8 a.m. and 8 and 10 p.m._

WANTED TO BUY-Flberglass basketball backboard In good con-dltlon. Call 758 3047 after 5: p.m

WATERBEDS

A6any styles to choose from, complete with maHress. liner, heater, pedestal, frame and headboard. IS

year warranty. Delivery available. Prices start at $189. <3ueen or King. Call (David 758-2408.

WCXX) STOVE Tempwood stove. Used 1 season. Excellent condition. Call aHer 6 p.m.. 756-1494.

WCXXD STOVE, used 1 month, sold for $250, will sacrifice $175. Schwinn Letour, 10 speed, like new, 8175. 757-1615

11 OLD PANELED doors In excellent shape. 4 already re-flnlshed. 8125. Call aHer 6. 752 862

1972 JC PENNEY TV set 25" console. 8350. Call 756-9656 aHer

3 DOOR stainless steel commercial refrloerator. Best offer. 758-0080

35 AAM Fullea ST TQl, $60. 758 9823.

075 AAoblte Homes For Sale

MUST SELL: 12 x 40 Conner

t. 2 bedroom, already set UP. 83500. 752 3229aHer 5 p.m.

1981 OAKWCX70 8500 and assume loan. For more information call 746-3923

70X24 RANELL 1975, 4 bedroom, 2 baths with central air and front porch awning. Immaculate condition. Near WIntervllle, Highway 903. Sales price $27,900. Call Tommy Williams, 756-7815 days, 756-0212 night._^_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

REWARD

Loading to a Mg squat# staai anvil, weighing around 2,000 pounds. Taksn from Penny HHI Farm around lha drat oi July. Wagon wheal In front ot farm Som Deon 823-2655 Torboro

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30 beautiful i finish.

or office Special Price

"sr *169

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans SI. 752-2175

FREE 6 week old Mack and white titton. Call 752-6979 after 5 p.m,

Esnu.

aHer 6 p.m.__

EXPERIENCED TYPIST will type Sthoma. Call 752-742 aHer 6 p.m. home IMPROVEMENTS, additions, painting, roofing, de^, and quality work. Free atlmato^ Echo^ealty Inc., 355-2411 and

524-5042 nights. _

RLE PAINT And Wallpap^ itractor. Minor carpenter repair.

j| 758-455.__

/MOTHER WITH 12 years *P;'; ence would Ilka to ^ from 7:30-4:30. Loc^ W Stantotwburo Road. Call 757-1067.

NO JOB TOO sinall. Carpantar and repair work, on houses and, mpMla homes, cabinets, roofing and painting. 758-0779 75^3076._

READY TO GOI AAust sell I AKC Shlhtzu. 2 majas, 2 femali

AAuHI-colorad. 75fcZ109

Great petl Call

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING SffBiteyf 10i61rat. 752-1-

n YEAR OLD

Free to tha chlldran.Call75M

Inl Siamesa, family. No

051

HBip Wanted

BMS PLAYER wanted ^ country irSrthTorouD. 7564)903 anytime

CARPENTERS naadad lnmlat^ Iy. /Must ba axparlencad. Ip all phases of building. By appoto^^ Silv. Need ratarancas. 75M657:_

COPIER TECHNICIAN

SX&' rssyisjsli

dHoryTGood carear path. Apply or call:

Creech & Jones Business Atachines

108 Trade Stmt^genvllle, N C

DATA PROOCESSING InMnxctor fuH-Hma to begin January 1, 19aa. Baccalaureato daoraa In

sciaiKa or maatoiy In bustrms with

and three years axpartonos prafarrad. AppfiSttons will ba.ac

^-vambar A Wil-

and rasuma to Dean of In-

______County Com-

munHy CoUaga, ^ Box 108, Washington, NC

wawiaigiuii. f

oppytunlty/aftlrmatlva

irtsia

sox iwr. An omwl a action

QUALITY WORK <ietji>w'^ dows and doors Insulated for toe

winter. Call 756-5220._

REFRESH YOUR TIRED walls. Paint and wallp^ to old rooms. BfllFlemlnQ. 750-6789. RESPONSIBLE LADY would like to babysit In her home. Hlgt^y 33 cloaato Cliff's Seafood. 75841679.

ER All kinds rate price.

SAMMY HARRINGTON^ AAasonry. No job too small or too

erq..d;il.ftoi-Sp.m.746-2464_:-

SEWING arto aHwratjgns. 25 yaars

axaarlanca. Calf 7584m-

1LD LIKE TO ctoan house or I, 3 days a vm^ from 8 to 4. ratarancas. Call anytime

zte-m __

076 Mobile Home InsurarKC

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE: Sterling silver

Armstrong piccolo, Lewis V4 violin,

and Bundv flute. Call 756-0660._

MUSIC AAAN 112 RP. 65 waH. 8250. 756-5344._

078 Sporting Goods

Ithaca 20 gauge double barrel. Excellent coMII^. 756 S185 from

9^^___

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Lahsa .Apsa. Golden colw with long, black ears. Reward. Call 756 5180 or 756-2427 day^.

STILL LOOKING tor .yel'w floer male cat. i/z year old with flea

collar. Disappeared around August 15th, vicinity ot AAadlson Call 756-2525 days; aHer

752 1560.

AAadlson Circle.

p.m.i

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality fumllura Rsflnlahing and repairs. Supmlor caning for aN typ* chairs, larger satacllon of custom pictura framing, survey stakesany length, all type# of pallett, hand-craHed rope ham-mocka, selected tramad reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy.l3 75A1IS IA.M.-4;30P.M.

Greenville, N.C

Bankruptcy Sale At

Public Auction

Plumbing Supplies - Fixtures - Office Equipment HiCSupply Co., Inc.

1504 S. Evans Street Greenville. N.C.

Saturday, October 17,1981 10:30 A.M. On Premises

Ordered eold by trustee in bankruptcy, all sale aubject to court approval

INVENTORY Partial Liating

Lavatorlea, urinate, valves, registers, grill, filler, copper tubing, chemlcala, tanka, fiberglaaa tubs, sewer and drain fllterin-CPVC plaatic pipe, plastic fittings, galvanized, copper, bra milnga, assorted sizes, bar ainka, tubular good, much more to numerous to Hat.

OFFICE FURNITURE-EQUIPMENT

Partial Listing: Desk, chaira, file cabinets, index filer, check writer, adding machine, electric typewriters, stool, water cooler, Addreae-O-Graph copy machine, much more. Miscellaneous tool, vice, gas heater, storage cabinet wood shelving.

Trustee: RIcherd Sterns. Attorney, KInafon, N.C.

Sato Conductad By: Boyafta Auction Co., WHaon, N.C. Ltconse No. 47Z. PHona 191-1508.

Terms Cash or Good Check

OtfO

FOR SALE

CHAIR

Heavy

COVERS Custom deer plastic

fHtad.

otects

and

furniture from smoke,

Sofa and chalr^covmwA Plastic Ornrs at

wearing. Sofa am

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE SHOW and sala, Octo^ 15, 16, and 17. 10 a.m-9 p.m. dai.y. Carolina East AAall. 3M Bypass on Hlohwav n.Graenvllla

north CAROLINAIS finast Relaigh Antlqiw

The

1 Exfravaparua,

Octobar 16, 10 e.m.-9 p.m.; woty 17, 10 e.m.-7 p.m.; Octa^ 1% noon-6 p.m., Riyiigh Ovlc Cantor. 150 quainv daaiars dlsp^ng am tlquM and old ooltoctablas onlyl admiseion - S1 JO wi^ls ^ Daatars and cMlectars - don't miss

!1L-

ou FMl.VMod.Cll

maiwaRna j

Mftor 4 D.m. end Ml weekend

The Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE

197570 X 24 RanefI Home This home, wnich features 4 be<lroonis, 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 Winterville. Must be moved from present location. Price $27,900.00

Contact Tommy Williams 756-7815 Day ^ _756-0212 Night_

'13.8% onnuol percentage rote ovoiloble to qualified buyers on retaS deliveries of new 1981 Citotions through Nov. 11, 1981.

HUMnrMANPya.,

ONSicHEvraninoNS

Chevy makes gocxJ things happen at

Phelps Chevrolet

WottEndCircIo

Lets Make A Deal

Townbonws

These townhomes are selling at a low price of only $39,500 with various financial packages available to suit your individual needs. As an example, buy down mortgages the first two years of 14Vk% APR. options ft) buy, buy back options, etc. Two bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining areas, patios. Call us today and lets make a deal.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

2-Tbe DiUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-mnday, October IS, IW

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HIIDIIE)II2 tEHmOM imillHIIIS

Vlllae iMt SeMivtoieN

Off Cedar Lane Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-up 758-3311

Special Inventory Reduction Sale

Cash-Carry A Saving to you on stock items

10% discount on storm windows & doors 20% discount on Paints 20% discount on Hardware 20%-40% discount on Ceiling Tiles 40% discount on Ligtit Fixtures 40% discount on Energy Mizer Fireplace

Ayden Building and Supply Co.

Ayden, N.C.

746-6116

IT^

USED CARS

HOLT

The Name On The Sign Means Quality

1981 Datsun200-SX

Dove gray metallic with gray velour interior, 5 speed, air condi-, tion, AM-FM stereo with cassette, power windows, cruise con

trol, 12,000 miles.

*1980 Olds Regency Diesel

^8995

Blue with blue top and interior. Loaded with all luxury options

^8995

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Dove gray with burgundy vinyl top and burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, power windows, power door locks, extra clean! ^7295

1980 Lincoln Mark VI

Dark blue metallic with blue coach roof and blue leather interior, loaded with all luxury options. Extra sharp!!

1980 Datsun280-ZX

10th Anniversary Edition. Gold and black with tan leather interior. All luxury options including T-top. s^2 095

*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 Honda CVCC

White with tan interior, 4 speed transmission, radio.

*4195

* 1978 Pontiac Trans AM

White with white vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. Sharp!! ^5895

* 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgundy with saddle vinyl top, and interior, automatic,' air, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control.

* 1978 Chevrolet Camaro

White with saddle interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette. Extra clean! sc40c

w l9)

* 1978 Chevrolet Impala

Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

*4195

Two tone brown with tan velour interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. ^3295

SUPER BARGAIN BONANZA

1980 Olds Delta 88

Black with tan velour interior and tan vinyi top. Automatic, air, power windows, cruise control,

AM-FM radio. Was *6995....... NOW *6195.00

1978 Datsun 280-Z

Orange with black interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM, wire wheels. ,

Was *7995.00.................... NOW *7095.00

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE * MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars

Ken Cleaton Larry FWgh Joe Baker

Larry Harrell WendvSheldrick Jeff Spears

HOH OLDSMOBIIE-DIITSIIII

Greenville

DATSUN

101 Hooker Ro. 756-3115

ow OPPORTUNITY

established firm nw*to

borrow $10,000 et prim* tirty!

to:

27834,

grill for S^E: Browtt'i.GrllL Fountain, NC^all _alay 2

p.m.. 749 4531 andnight, 749-1*11.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

093 OPPORTUNITY

MAJORITY INTEREST In Gr**nvlll*' most parsonal ipaclalty r*tauraot. Owner **lllng bSow market to qualified p^ Statted with axcaptlonal crew. Mixed beverage licenses and established traHic Immediate re

sponse tio'your Inquiry. Reply to: Interest, P O Box 1967, Greenville,

NC27S34

Greenville. Will train $2800. Call

904-761 4521.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney rience

sweep. 25 years experieiw worklno on cnlmneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

classified DISPLAY

Used Cor

Dorgoins!

1981 Ford Escort Wagon c y- g\ p

Silver. 4 speed, AM-FM ^ M

radio, 7,000 miles...................... w ^ ^

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon C ^ ff

Automatic, AM-FM radio, ^

4,800 miles.............................. \M ^ ^ ^

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit LS

Diesel. 4 door, 5 speed, air ^ ^ ^

condition, AM-FM stereo with ^

cassette tape, 12,000 miles............. V

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, $ ^ Pf

AM-FM stereo with cassette,

15,000 miles............................

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, ^ *7 30,000mlles............. ............. ^ ^

1980 Chevrolet Citation $ if O Ef

4 door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo ...,............ ^ ^ ^

1979 Plymouth Horizon ^

4 door. AM-FM radio, ^ Q ^

4 speed, 28,000 milpt................... TT ^

1979 Toyota Pickup

Long bed. 5 speed, AM-FM ^ Q ^

radio, air condition, red................ ^ ^ XM

1979 Toyota Pickup c k O 1^

Short bed, 5 speed, ^ ^ 9|| U ^

AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles.............. X^ w ^ XM

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

White, automatic, air condition, power a ^ ^ ^

steering, cruise control, power ^ ^

windows, 49,000 miles................. ^ XM

1978 Honda Civic Wagon c m m

Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM ^ xM

radio, 40,000 miles..................... ^ X^

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air c A p

condition, AM-FM

stereo, 49,000 miles.................... X^ ^ ^

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

102 Comtnerclal Property

FOR lease

Retail or Commerclel Sp Arlington Blvd. i-satoor^

7S6-S

ANsr*

FOR RENT or lease Novem^ 1.

43' X 125' building at 628 Pitt Shraet next to Coca Cola B<miing Com-oany. Excellant for budnate or - - Call 756-1050.

oraoa.

SHOP/OFFtCE. SPACE torla^ 1000 square feet. Neighborho^ commercial zona. Hookar Road. Call 752-1733 da^. 756-7614 nights.

tflhat vacant apartmant is losing you money, rernedy the situation guicklj^wlth a result-getting

tad. Call 752-6166.

106

Farms For Sale

FARMS FOR SALE

152 acres located In northeastern Pitt County. 100 acres cleared, 37,000 pounds of tobacco allotmant with paved road frontage.

29 acres with 1750 square foot brick house. 18'/} acres cleared. IOV2 acres wooded. 6691 pounds of tobacco allotmant, near Grlmesland. $120,000.

70 acres with 22 cleared. 6700 pounds of tobacco allotment north of Greenville. Good location. $90,000.

34 acres, 2 miles northeast Of Pitt County fairgrounds. 12 acres cleared and remainder in woodsland $55,000.

Contact

ALDRIDGE 8, SOUTHERLAND REALTY 756-3500

Nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260

FARMS FOR SALE

34 acres at Belvoir with tobacco allotment.

232 acres with 64 acres of cleared land and tobacco allotment. Near Pactolus.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756-5395

109

Houses For Sale

BRICK RANCH In Cherrv Assume 8% VA loan. $27,500 with 20

Oaks.

years remaining. Principle interest payment of $234.15. $67,500

and

Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8 Southerland 756-3^ or honrie 756-5005. __

CLUB PINES 13'/}% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic

. lealtors, Aldridge, 756-7871

Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-:^; nights, Mike

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COGGINS

AUTO

CLEANING

Complete cleaning of cars. Washing, waxing, cleaning interior, etc.

Located on Dickinson Avenue across from Or-mand Wholesale.

752-8334

20o Discount With This Ad

THE STRIPPER

Quality Furniture Stripping

Cold Vat Process

Custom Refinishing

Complete Furniture Repair

Free Estimates

5 'i, DISCOUNT WITH THIS.AI)

757-1982

802 Clark Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mon. - Sat. 8 - 5:30

Sheela McWilliams Gentry Trimble

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio wire wheels, 30,000 miles.

5450

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, ^ 34SO

radial tires, 47,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour into 5 speed, air, stereo radio, 1 clock, front reclining seats, hatchback releaae.

7450

1979 Honda Civic hatchback

Medium blue, 4 speed, radio. A K OQ C A

realgasmizerat.

1981 Mercury Cai

Black with buckskin cloth interlr, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels, , _ _ _ T-top and much more. Only 4300 oOQCA

1979 Volvo 242 DL

Dark ginger, tan interior,

4 speed, AM-FM stereo,

aloy wheels, 39,000 miles........

$6950

miles. Cost new approximately $11,000

1978 AMC Gremlin

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles, e A *7 C A cheap and economical..............a# V

1981 JeepCJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder,

4 speed, 4900 miles. Big sayings $ A^ C A

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Buckskin with buckskin interior.

from new one similarly equipped.

Ipped with AM-FM stereo, $^3S0

landau roof, sport wheels, 6 cylinder.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition, radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. ^

1979 Chevrolet Chevettc ^ ^

Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM eOQCQ

Qas mileage highway 47, city 37.

. radio, 44,000 miles.

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $ ^4 SO

tires

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe interior,

4 cylinder, 4 spe'^, AM-FM stereo *6150

1975 Pontiac Firebird

Dark green metallic with white vinyl top, white Interior, fully equipped with AM-FM stereo casette, real speakers, center console, sport wheels, e O *1 C A

only 32,000 miles

cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles..

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan Interior. 5 speed, . ^ ^ ^

air, AM-FM radio, front reclining $ ^ A C A

1981 Datsun 210-SX

Medium blue, blue Interior,

5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, $7350

sunroof, radala, 11,000 miles.

seats, hatch release. 24,000 miles.

1979 Mercury Bobcat.

Automatic, air, AM-Fm stereo, aloy $QQCA wheels, sunroof, 35,000 miles......... 07O"

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, one owner, $1950

exceptionally nice.

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin Interior, 5 speed, CA

AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles.... O** OU

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red. black Interior,

4 speed, radio, radial tires, ^ 07 E&||

70,000 milea, runs great A rare piece. # sF V

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

silver with black cloth interior,

fully equipped with tilt wheel, 0/1 C A

AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.... V OU

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Silver metallic, dark blue velour interior, (ully equipped, tilt wheel, crulee control, power windows, power door locks, Ploner AM-FM ^ ^

alereo with cassette tape QA KQ

and coaxial rear speakers, T-tops....

Bd3 Barbour Bob Barbour

Q VOLVO

AMCyJeqVRaiauh

117 W. Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

3^ S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

109

Housas For Sai

aiOQO DCMVN will buy 3 bedroom home end lot with low monlMy

ss'"rLJS!!..asr'

Model Home. 758-3171.

. mile* CaroUtt*

m%FHA-VA FIXED RATE

(SupplBmentcd)

Yes, for a limited time only, w* can offer Edwards Acres honm at this

est rat* and X year fixed rat* mortgage* (supplemented). Thl* It two points oelow the current market rat*. Thl* meant your payments are approximately $73.23 Test par month and over 30 years you save $36,000 and there It mor* ^tl The builder will pay the closing cost* and thl* 1* a saving tc you of approxinr>at*ly $1150. New, three bedrooms, )'A both*, living room.

dining area, garages, heat and central air. $47,toO.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756-5395

3 BEDROOM. V/i baths, large den, kitchen, dining room, central air and heat. Comer lot. Utlll^ house. Fenced In backyard. 40d North Walnut Street, Farmvllle. 753-4010 after 5:30 p.m. vreekday*._

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IW

baths, 960 square feet. $64,000. 13Vi oan avallabi*. Preferred

roll over loan Properties. 756-7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable

________ loan.

Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoe S. Southerland. 756-3500

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. $64,000. Watson Associates, 756-1377; 756-8385 after 5

p.m. _

113

Land For Sale

17 ACRES of \woodland for sale. Call 756 4701._

115

Lots For Sale

BROOK VALLEY Largest lot on golf course. 135 X 190. Oxford Road. $25,000. Owner will finance part at 14% Call 756-3774._

GOOD LCX:ATI0N Boy to^ for future building. Lot 147 x 300 iit beyond Cherry Oak*, on SR 1726.

Ovnier financing available. $18,000. Call AAoseley Marcus Realty, 746-

NEW OWNER FINANCING Laroe lots east of Greenville. $6,0do.

Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends 756-4041._

RESIDENTIAL. LOTS

Club Pines, Westhaven Barry Sumrell 756-7252.

WOODED LOT near Candlewick. $5500. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nlohts or weekends, 756-4041.

ZONED O AND I, 100' ____

Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-

200'.

ferred Properties, 756-7799.

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We tye ^n^

size to meet your storage need. Arlington Self Storage, Open day - Friday 9-5. Call 756-9TO.

AAon-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

T21 Apartmanta For Rant

jpdanYtlfnfqnwytkati#-

efftciant. t2IO. waakday*

ATTRACTIVE 3 badroom apart ment. Watnar/dryer hookup, firaplace. tm par month. Call

Z56B_________

LOVE TREES?

Experience ttie unique In apartment living with nature owtsid* your

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality cotwtructlon,

heat pumps (heating costs than comparabla units), dWtwash-

mCNl UWfllHW 8#i88l/4 WIOT9WVW*

*r, washer/dryer hook-ups. cable TV,waM-to-walt carpet, thermopana windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW, ENERGY atflclant duplaxet. Convenient to shopping and madlcal area. One stoiy brick, 3 bedrooms.

T'/ibaths. $^^moth. Watoi

AMClts,'7:

756-8285.

after 6 p.m..

NEW DUPLEX, 2 badroom, I'/ii bath, appliances, hook ups, excellent location. $300. 756-^498 after 6._

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrwtnw, 1'/^ baths, fIrepTacas, outslda storaoe. 756 7252

NEW 2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, salt-cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator, cabla. 3 block* from EOJ $301

$300 - 2 bedrooms, $335 - 3

Inos 6-10

p.m. a^ wsekands ~ca 7&2766. Wilson Acre*. Equal Housing Op-

Dortunltv

NICE 1 bedroom, kitchen, living

room, and bath apartment. Un-

....

furnished. $135. wfil furnish, 746-

4474.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

. _ _ apart

ments. 1213 Radtiank* Road. Dishwasher, refrlgorator, range, disposal IncludadTwe also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7615

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished. utllitiM Included. Short term lease. Cable TV Old* London Inn. 756-5555

ONE BEDROOM duplex In Ayden. Less than one year old. Enerr

Less than one year old. Energy efficient. Avallabla immediately. $175 per month. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 756-6336. _

ONE BEDROOM apartment. $200. Appliances, hot water, heat furnished. Located at 201 North Woodlawn. 75S-0635 or 756-0545

SHENANDOAH

TOWNHOUSES

Now tastefully decorated energy efficient 2 bedroom townhomes, tV? baths, appliance*, washer/dryer

hookups, peaceful location, convenient to mall and hospital. $295 per

month. Call:

_752-2040 or 756-8904

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Senior Programmer Analyst

The Industrial Truck Division of Eaton Corporation sooka an exporioncad Senior Programmer Analyst. Should bo familiar with COBAL, OS and JCL. Direct preparation of machine logic, flow charts, and code from program apoclflcatlons. Must have exporionce analyzing management and user obiocthtas and design the most coat effective method to provldo Information. Prior experience as project loader. Llboral benefit program and excellent work environment.

Programmer Analyst

Must have a minimum of 3 years experience in the analysis and design of computer programs utilizing COBOL and JCL. Should have technical knowledge of VFAM, IMS, 5 structures, and terminals for TFO users.

Send complete resume with salary requirements (no telephone calls) to:

Eaton, ITD

P.O. Box 7247 Greenville. N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employsr

121 Apartments For Rant

I Uni

AVAILABLE 2 bedrc

Condominium. 1W bt..,;_ .r-ancloaed petio, ebf TV, ooS, air, stove, refrigerator, diinwesher,

8345 'includes water and Laasa and dapoett. No grass cut

pr8<iri?Kl. SlTrsiiSB or from^ 10

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvllla's nawast and most uniqualy tumlshad ona bedroom apartments. . .

All electric energy etttcieot de-aionod.

Quean size bads and studio couchas.

Washart and dryars optional.

Fraa watar and sawar and yard malntanance.

Aii ap^fant* on ground Boor porchat.

wtthpv.w..

Frost frea refrigarators.

Locatad in Azalaa Gardsns near Brook Vallay Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pet*.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756-7815

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOK OR

New two badroom townhouses. Energy efficient and professionally delsfi^.

Frost free refrigerator

Washer-dryer hookups Dl*pr

Giarfoag* Dlspoaal Dishwasher Good storage and cloaat space Cable TV

Some with fireplace

Rental office open Weekdays 9-5. Call tor Information weekdays 758-6061. Night* and weekends

757-3433.

Professionally AAanaged By In

Romeo East, Inc.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartnnents. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E 10th St.

One Bedroom Apartment Aval lable October 1,1981 Call Days: 7Sa-6061 Nlohts & Weekends: 758-5661

FOR RENT Immediately, newly remodeled apartment, 3 room,

bath. 758-2736.

FOREST ACRC apartments. Large 1 bedroom apartment, stove and

refrigerator, available immedlate-. CalM

ly. call 757-6824, 8 to 5 and ask tor dall.Attifr 6.756-5577.

FURNISHED apartn college. Vacancies. Call

Greenway

rtments near 758-2201.'

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish

washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 VVE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, rarm, frigerator, dishwasher, dTspc__ and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools. Locatediusfotf 1

Moth street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS i Jop Dollar Paid In Cnh

Call 752-6124

USTNMIt;

FOR SALE.

Excellent Location Write:

P.O. Box 3215 Greenville, N.Q 27834

Why is Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Eastern North Carolinas Largest Chrysler-Plymouth & Dodge Dealer?

Over 88 Combined Years Off Proffessionai Saies Experience From

Jeffff Alien, Mickey Pilgreen, Ctiarlie Goodman, James Langley, Elmer Britt, Bill Moore & Van Stocks

Joe Cullipher Knows The Values Of Good People, Trained And Seasoned To Serve Good People!

1981 DODGE RAM 150 PICK UP

The key to driving pleasure

the Key < to years off service

*TheKeytoTrusV

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymoutl

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

QrBwwttle, N.C.

121 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Offic* hours 10 a.m. to i p.m. /Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

7564800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 badrooms, washer-tovar hook-ups, able TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Comer Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS

BRANDNEW

Luxurious 2 bedroom with ivi baths. Energy efficient with private patio. No pets, $2W. Call 756 7711.

TWIN OAKS townhomes. New, 2 bedrooms, l'/> bath, energy eftlclent heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, privacy fence and patio. 8295. Call 75^7400.

WEDGEWOODARMS

30 Days Rent Free Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move In today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E 1st Street New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, heat punnp, tennis, pool, sauna, selfcleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator, cable, 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or night; If no answer call 756-2766. Equal Housing Opportunity:.

. AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752-

SLL

1 BEDROOM apartment. 6 blocks west of campus. $140 a mtonth. Call 733-0664

1 BEDROOM ^rtment, $175 and Vi utllHles. Call fi-5K0or 756-0942.

2 APARTMENTS for rent on Paris Avenue. Call 752 7111

2 bedroom townhouse. IV2 baths, washer-dryer hook-up, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Wooded area

with deck and privacy. Vi block from ECU bus service. 217-B RIverbluff Road. $280 plus de^lt Call 756-5660or 746-6049after 6p.m

BEDROOM duplex, excellent $210 month. Available November I. 758-1110._

2 BEDf

location.

127

Houses For Rant

CONVENIENT location. 3 b^troom, 2 bath, living room, drapes, fireplace, faniily room, eat-ln kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, central heat and air, garage, large fenced backyard, landscaped. 756-3301 after 6.

COUNTRY HOME Brick, 3 bedrooms, l</> bath, appliances. Family only. Grier Rental Agency, 752-57TO. ___

FOR RENT Immediately. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, screened porch, fenced back yard, excellent neighborhood. Aydsn. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2135.

FOR RENT: Clean, comfort^ 2 bedroom house. Just rem*l^. Only $295 plus deposit. Call 758-4096.

HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Near ECU and High School. AAarrleds preferred. Lea^, ^0. Central heat and air. Call 752-8180 or 756-3210.___

HOUSE FOR RENT nw hpspW*'- 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 752-1011; after 6 p.m. call 1-977-6417. _

HOUSE FOR RENT In Grlmesl^. 2 bedrooms. $180 per month. Call 758-1199 after 41

HOUSE FOR RENT 3 bedroom, V/t baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Completely renpv^. Fully carpeted. Cenh-al heat, storm wlndow,n^07 Columbia $300 mon-thlv. Call 758-3191,8to5

HOUSES AND apartmenH, tgwn and countiy, 2 or 4 bedroom. Call 746-3284 or 524-3180.__

JARVIS STREET 1 block from ECU 5 bedrooms. 1 year lease. $500 a month. Students welcome. Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756-3500 or 756-78^nlohts. ___

107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedrobm, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport. Wooded comer lot. $375.756-5067. _

2, 3, and 4 BEDROOM hornes f^ rent. Deposit required.

N C CallCI days and 746-3308 nights.

In Ayden, Chester Stox at 746-6116

2 BEDROOMS, fireplace, gardjW space. 12 miles from Greenville toward Pinetops. $150 month. 1-238-3330. _

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

$300

$400

re-

3 BEDROOM HOUSES . per month. Lease and deposit ri gulred. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811 3 BEDROOM townhouse. Yqrktw^ $400 per nwnth. Call 752-1020 weekdays

3 BEDROOM 1 bath, $300. D^jt required. Available November 1. 756-4104 after 5.

3 BEDROOM HOME In ^lege Court. Available November J. AAarrled couples only - no pets. Deposit and years lease requlr^. $325 per month. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058. --

AAovIng away? lighter by selling Items with a fasf ad. Call 752-6166.

Make the trip those unneeded action Classified

122

Business Rentals

SPACE FOR rent near campus.

"" ! feet.

Approximately 800 square Good business opportunity. 758-7979._

Call

125 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT-Two bedroom con dominium at Windy Ridge. Quiet neighborhood. Tennis courts, swimming pool and clubhouse facilities available. Owner will pay monthly maintenance fee. 756-3067 or 758-7741 aHer 5:00 p.m.

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. IV2 baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets. 758-3781

THREE BEDROOM townhouse In Windy Ridge available Immediately. $425 per niH>nth. Dues Included. Fresh and clean. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 756-6336-._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

133 Mobile Horties For Rent

NEED SOME OPEN space? 2 bedroom trailer, central heat, furnished, good condition. For rent on private lot. In country, 7 miles North of Greenville, Highway 11. $180 per month, $100 security. 825-9231 after 4 p.m. __

12 X 60. Central air, electric heat, washer. 3 miles north of Greenville, Call 758-2347.

12 X 65. Furnished, a\r, washer/dryer. Real clean. Nice lew neai* Carolina Opry House. Call 752-3619.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home

Improvement

Specialists

Commercial Residential Additions and Alterations Bathrooms and Kitchens Decks, Garages, Carports Vanities And Countertops

Call 746-4778

Quality Work At Beat Prices

133 /Mobile Homes For Rent

135 Office Spa<x For Rent

12X60 RITZCRAFT, uod|wplnnd with cwttrel eh-, cheep , to ht 2 bedroom, pertlelly fumlihod. Cell

OFFICE FOR RENT Heat and air. Vary reasonable. 1209 Evans Street. Phone 752-555* or 752 2495 niflhti.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommv Williams, 756-7515.

12X65, 2 bedrooma, 2 beth*. weaher

sLs%.r ~

131 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT AAale student, non-smoker, m blocks from campus, 575 par month. Call 755-......

Aveilabte now. Excetlant condtlon.

NopeHorchtMren. Cell ?g:2gfc

TXM, fully furnlahedperter vyork-Injjgarwn. amell dapAt required.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATES to share a 3 bedroom house. $125 per month, Includes utilities. 757 3915:

Went to aell llveetock? Run a Ctaaaltled ed for quick reiponae.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Prefer working person or graduate student. rent and utilities. 752-1565 after 6:30 p.m. or days, 1-623-21)56 from 5 to 5.

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, now oHIce ipeco. 1500 iquaro feet. 2007 South Evena

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share nice 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus In residential section. Call 7M^)150 days, 755 2341

FOR LEASE 1000 aqyera foot office apace. Excellent location. Call W2-1733.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed

NEW OFFICE aulte with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 aouare feet. Van Flemlnq, 756-6235.

1 UWIHivweV wcwivmiii. iav f/sww

utilities. 752-704.

MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom house, sno a month plus utilities. 756-4829 and 756-3*42.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office apace. 6 rooms plus recaption, aecretary, and storage arm, all carpeted. 7S6-ian, fs weekdays.

NON-SMOKING female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse near ECU Call 758-0194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roomrnete Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED to sfwe 2 bedroom du^x. $75 month plus

utilities. 752^0336 after 4p.m._

ROOMMATE WANTED to share a furnished. 2 bedroom apartrrwnt with fireplace and P** 9*"'r^X

Souare. rent and utilities. Call JImat 756-8575.

146

Wanted To Lease

ROOMMATE NEEDED for nice 2 bedroom apartment with heat pump. Walklfi or cycling distance to campus. $120 756 4598.

plus utllltiies.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANTED - Bicycle built for 2 In fSlTcoiSlltlon. Call 756-7599 after 5

wanted to BUY combination belt ar5 disk sander. 12 ' minimum band saw. __,--

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEREO ALBUMS

Factory Packed Assorted Titles

Lots Of 75 $1.00 Each

Phone 946-4613 Friday or Saturday

SALE

snmiK OFFis Eniiiiin

PRICED FOR QUICK SAlE

CORN AND BEAN LAND 82 crn Near Wlntervllleor Avden. 756 3623

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco poundaoe tor 1981. Call 753 2488

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4-Desks

4-Chairs

1-As New Office Set (DeskVchair, etc.)

Severai Tabie Lamps

Severai Desk Fiuorescent Lamps

15-Heavy Duty Saiesman Cataiog Cases (ideai for

Student or Teacher)

Misc-Stapiers, Letter Baskets, Tape Dispenser, etc. 1-NewCash Drawer

401 Evans St. - Downtown Greenville No Telephone Calls Please 10:00-5:00 Mon-Fri

146

Wanted To Rent

Tte Dally Reflector, Greenville, N .C.-Thurtday, October IS, ttSl-C

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE with to rent small house In country near Greenville. Call collect (919) 967-4304 before 3 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

Target In On These Great Bargains

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

3 to choose from. Air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette

1981 Buick

Beautiful navy blue, blue roof, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, 60-40 seal, 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. '

1981 Mazda RX-7GSL

Sunroof. All the equipment, low mileage.

1981 Dodge Customized Van

With all the equipment. Low mileage. Demonstrator. Must see to appreciate

1981 Mazda 626

2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, one owner.

1980 Buick Skylark

4 door, deluxe paint, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, one owner, low mileage.

1980 Buick Skylark

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, one owner.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with brown vinyl root, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats, console, sport wheels, low mileage

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

^ door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, one owner, less than 11,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Bucket seats, console, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, sport wheels, burgundy with burgundy root, less than 22,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Black with black roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tiit wheel, cruise control, split seats, power windows, wire wheel covers

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise control, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, split seats, power windows, power door locks, less than 26,000 miles.

1978 Buick LeSabre Custom

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, local owner, less than 36,000 miles.

1979 Mazda GLC

2 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape.

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Rally Sport

White with black accent. Automatic, air condition, cruise

control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo with tape, low

mileage.

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 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, less than 14,000 miles, local owner.

1981 Buick Regal

Black, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, split seats, wire wheel covers.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, bucket seats, console, sport wheels. Priced to move immediately. Only

$4795.

1978 Plymouth Horizon 'i/iqi;

4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM, less than 43,000 miles. Only ^0493.

1974 Volkswagen

2 door, 4 speed. Low mileage.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00..

Phone 756-1877 756-1878SALE SALE SALE SALE

1981DEMONSTMTOIICUMMK1981 Ford Fairmont Futura Sports Coupe

stock no. 1049. Cream, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, rear bumper guards, tinted glass, WSW tires, two tone paint, AM-FM radio.Original Selling Price $7925.00

001981 FonI Fairnoit

4 door sedan. Stock no. 1112. Pastel blue, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, blue vinyl roof, blue vinyl flight bench seat with center arm rests, deluxe wide body aide moldings, dual accent stripes, turbine wheel covers, white side wall tires, air condition, tinted glass, AM-FM radio.

Original Selling Price $8051.007195

001911 Foni Faimnit Sqiini Wagon

Stock no. 1055. Gold, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, rear window defroster, Illuminated entry system, lockable storage box, WSW tires, clock, tilt steering wheel, speed control, luggage rack, bumper strips and bumper guards, power windows, AM-FM stereo radio with Premium sound system, tinted glass, power door locks, velour interior.

Original Selling Price $10,424.009145

001981 Ford Fairmout Futura Wagou

Light blue, blue vinyl seats, 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, clock, speed control, tilt wheel, luggage rack, bumper guards and strips, AM-FM stereo radio. Stock no. 1195.

Original Selling Price $9272.008195

USED CAR SPECIALS1981 Chevrolet Chevette

stock no. 1206-A. Silver, 4 door sedan. 13,503 actual miles, air condition, AM-FM radio, body side moldings, WSW radial tires, front and rear bumper guards. FORD MOTOR COMPANY 12 MONTHS/ 12,000 MILES EXTENDED SERVICE POLICY INCLUDED. Was 6595.00 ^NOW ^5600.001980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

stock no. 2514. Split bench seats with velour upholstery, AM-FM stereo, body side moldings, sport wheel covers, air condition, power steering, automatic, WSW radial tires. FORD MOTOR COMPANY 12 MONTHS/12,000 MILES EXTENDED SERVICE POLICY INCLUDED. Was '7495.00.NOW ^6200.001979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

stock no 2516. Copper with white top, 2 door, 33,983 miles, split bench seats, AM-FM radio with 8 track tape, air condition, power steering, automatic, body side molding, rear window defroster, rally wheels, WSW radials. FORD MOTOR COMPANY 12 MONTHS/12,000 MILES EXTENDED SERVICE POLICY INCLUDED. Was 5895.00.nowM900.001979 Ford Thunderbird

stock no. 2517. White with white top. 46,279 miles, AM-FM radio, power windows, split bench seats, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, wire wheel covers, WSW radials, body side moldings, bumper guards. FORD MOTOR COMPANY 12 MONTHS/12.000 MILES EXTENDED SERVICE POLICY INCLUDED. Was '5895.00.NOW ^5300.001980 AMC Spirit

Stock no. 2508.2 door hatchback. 12,097 miles, power steering and brakes, air condition, automatic, bucket seats, DL package, WSW tires. FORD MOTOR COMPANY 12 MONTHS/12,000 MILES EXTENDED SERVICE POLICY INCLUDED. Was5395.00.NOW ^4400.001978 Ford Granada

stock no. 1188A. 4 door sedan. Cream with cream top, 54,468 miles, automatic, power steering and brakes, ak condition, 6 cylinder, radio, WSW tires, body side moldings. Was 4495.00.NOW ^3400.001980 Ford Pinto Pony

stock no. 3282.2 door. Cream, 9,763 miles, WSW radial tires, front and rear bumper guards. FORD MOTOR COMPANY 12 MONTHS/12,000 MILES EXTENDED SERVICE POLICY INCLUDED. Was 4895.00, ^onnn nn

NOW ^3900.001978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

stock no. 2523. 2 tone blue, 50,744 miles, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, split bench seats, AM-FM stereo, body side moldings, WSW radials, rally wheels, bumper guards. Was '4995.00 C M ^ A A A A

NOW MIOO.UU1980 Ford F-100 Custom Pickup

stock no. 6108A. Medium blue, 38,330 miles, 4 speed overdrive transmission, air condition, radio, rear step bumper, power steering, power brakes, sliding rear window. FORD MOTOR COMPANY 12 MONTHS/12,000 MILES EXTENDED SERVICE POLICY INCLUDED. Was '5995.00.NOW ^5300.001979 Mazda B-2000 Pickup

Stock no. 2526. 31,560 miles, white, camper shell, rear step bumper, WSW tires. Rally wheel covers, radio. FORD MOTOR COMPANY 12 MONTHS/12,000 MILES EXTENDED SERVICE POLICY INCLUDED. Was '^O.OO.NOW ^4400.00HASTINGS FORD, INC

10th Street & 264 By-pass

Only one

gives you the

Merit taste idea,

. j

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

O Philip Morris Inc. 1981

5 mglar',0.5 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method

iRoldar &Menthd

h/fet

ANNUAL OaOBER

GREENVILLE

WASHINGTON WINDSOR

AHOSKIE KINSTON

MT. OLIVE

WS4*FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OaOBER 1 ^

SRecM Parchse

Ladies Handbags

Oct.

Sale

Slight factory defects

Reg. *12.95 to *14.95 if first quality

Large roomy maxi bags

Good color selection

Two days only at this low price.

Misses. Fashion

Slacks

Sole

$799

Exciting styles in a wide assortment of fabrics

Pro-Keds

Basketboll Shoes

Oct. Sole $1 5

Reg.

$19.95

Value

Hi and low tops

White, black, navy and C/blue

Loose lined - shock proof arch cushion

Mens & boys sizes

Sale two days only

Men's Two Piece

Thermal

Undehweor

Oct.Sah

Eq. Piece

Fully cut F'rst quality Shirts and drawers

Ladies

Skirts

Wool Blend

Reg. *12.95

Sale

$088

Each

Two Day Sale

Ladies ^oo

Espodrilles *14

Lodies

Irregular of our $1

Polities

.00 to $1.49 panties

Leather-like kid grain vinyl upper

Black, navy, brown and wine

N, med. and wide widths

Fabric Sale

Woolen Fabrics

60 in. wide Regular $7.99 Yd.

Oct. Sale ^5^Yd.

One Table Polyester Double Knit

60 in. wide . Reg. $1.99

Oct. Sole ^1

Yd.

Heavy 12-Ounce No Fault Denim

Ohemembor

is silent

Jeans

For Men Two Days Only

Reg.

16.95

Value

First Quality

100% Cotton-No

. Pucker-No Shrink-age-Wrinklefree-No Fault-Blue Denim

Sizes 28 to 42 waist

Dan River Sheets

Solid Colors

Yellow-Blue-Green

Irregulars

Full size or twin flat or full As long as quantity lasts

Oct Sale

Each

Printed Outline Flannel

45 in. wide Reg. $1.89

Oct. Sale

Yd.

72x90 Thick Double

Blanket

Polyester-Nylon-Acetate

Regular $6.99 Oct. Sale

$500

Each

Oct. Sale

Men's Matching

Shirts And Pants

Heavy wt. twill, 65% dacron, 35% cotton permanent press

Pants Reg. Ml

'mT ^8

Sizes 29 to 42

Shirts Reg MO

Deluxe moke*, slacks with cur-rtain waist bands and double reinforced pockets. Two flap pockets and anchored buttons on shirt.

Seamed

Heirloom

Bedspreads

Each

First quality of these spreads sell for $59.95-eoch. They are seamed across (hardly noticeable) which is reason for the low-low price.

Oct. Sole

Oct. Sale

Hanes

Underwear

For Men

Pockage of 3

Two Days Only

ONLY

$4^

T-Shirts & Briefs All First Quality Briefs pkg. of 3 . Reg. $6.69 T-Shirts pkg. of 3 Reg.$7.99

I I

/r/TeS

Ahoskie

Greenville

Kinston

Windsor Washington Mt. Olive

BIG

ANNUAL

FM.-SAT. OCTOBER 16-17

OCTOBER

Cobblers

Aprons

Reg. $4.99 f

Sm.-Med.-

Lg.-XLg.

October Sole

One Group Ladies Long Sleeve Pull-Over V-Neck

Group

Ladies Long Sleeve Woven Plaids

Shirts

Oct. Sale

Lodies

Docron-Cotton

House

Coots

One Group Ladies Cardigan

Sweaters

Oct.

Sole

Petite, Medium Lorge ond

X Large

Ladies 1st Quality

Panty Hose

Oct. QA4

Sole

Ladies

Cotton

Vest

Ladies Thermal Knit

Snuggles

Knee Length

Sale

$259

' "Spencers" Short Sleeve

Childs

Undershirt

Sizes

4tol4

Reg.

$1.69

Value

Oct. Sale $|18

Eq.

All spun cotton knit Easy-on lap shoulders Two days only First quality

Oct.

Sale

Vinyl

Shoe

Bags

Regular

$2.99

$400

Jm Each

Oct. Sale

Infants Two Piece

Spencer

Sleepers

Compare At $6.99

ONIY

$377

Ea.

Super-soft interlock knit Gripper fasteners Plastic dot soles Solid bottomprint top Sizes 0 to 4 yrs.

Slight imperfects

Hooded . Numbered

Shirt

Sizes 1,2,3,4

Hooded long sleeve shirt with contrasting numbers and trim. 50% poly 50% cotton knit.

Values to $9.9$ Oct. Sale

Long

Brushed

GoWn

Retains its luxurious feel after washing

Fully gathered front and back yokes for comfort

Step-In Button front

80% Acetate/20% Nylon

Machine Wash Tumble Dry Warm

Comparison Invited

Cotton

Blend

Flonnel

Pojamo

Retiros it^^4* luxurious ^el wash after wash

Much less shrinkage than 100% cotton

Full cut

Double gripper at waist

50% Polyester' 50% Cotton

A $10.95 Value Our Oct. Sale Price

Comparison Invited

100%

Cotton

Flannel

Gown

Retains its luxurious feel after washing

Fully gathered front and back yokes for comfort

Stpp-ln Button front

, '

Machine Wash Tumble Dry Warm

A $10.99 Value

Our Oct. Sale Price

BIG

ANNUAL

OaOBER

Ahoskie Greenville Kinston

Windsor Washington Mt. Olive

Charge Cardt Welcome

pfKP

Fri.-Sot. Oct. 16-17

Wlan^

menswear^A

G)rduroy

Jeans

Reg. $16.95 Oct. Sole

$1288

Basic corduroy eons in o large selection of colors. Sizes 29 to 42.

Boy's Plaid

Flonnel Shirts

Reg. $5.99 Oct. Sal Two Days Only

80%* cotton 20% polyester

Easy core permo-press

Nice color selection

Boys sizes 8 to 18

Mens Blanket Lined

Coats

And

Jackets

$16

Preshrunk denim with blanket lining and corduroy collar Two styles: button front coat or zipper front jacket

Extra sizes 48 to 52..............*18

Mens Orion

V-Neck

Sweaters

Two Days Only

Oct. Sole

100% orlon interlock

Colors: Red, White, Navy, Burgundy, Block and Med. Blue Sizes: ^ S,M,L,XL

Reg. $11.95

Corduroy Jeans

Reg. $28.00 Value

How

Only

$1588

Elastic back corduroy in navy, brown, beige, rust and gray

Sizes 28 to 38 waist

Special Group Boys' sizes 8 to 18

Velour Shirts

Reg. 7.99 and 8.99 Spec. 3 Days Only

$588

Men's Quilted

Ski Jackets

Reg. 26.99 Special Fri.Sat.Only

$1788

Two styles to select from ^ Nylon shell 100% polyester fill Sizes S-M-L-XL

Warm Fleece Lined, Men's Hooded

Sweat

Shirts

Oct. Sole

$788

Zipper front

Two pockets

Slight imperfects of Reg. $1'4.95 value

Boy's Zipper Hooded

Sweat Shirts

Oct. Sole

Sizes 4 to 16

Two Days Only

Warm fleece lined Two hand warmer pockets Slight imperfects

Large Color Selection

Values to $9.95

Wtaiglfer

Dress Slacks

For Men

Reg.

$15.95

Oct.

Sale

$128

Fashionable tailored slacks in 100% poly gob.

Easy care machine washable

Navy, brown, block, green and gray

Sizes 28 to 42

Extra sizes 44 to 50

Sale Two Days Only

Reg.' Now $18.95 Only

$1488

Special Purchase!

Boys Jackets

Values to $32.95

Oct. How <1 88

Sale Only 10

Several styles in wan... .mcii. -.. made jackets

Boys sizes 8 to 18

Style shown not In all stores

Sizes 8 to 18

Boys Long Sleeve

Knit Shirts

J $48

Placket style with collar

Solids and stripes

50% poly-50 % cotton

Sale 2 days only

Hi-Bulk Knit Orion Solids and Stripes

Reg.

1.49

Mens and Boys

Knitted

Headwear

Oct. Sole

Heavy Terry

Wash

Cloths

Oct. Sale

Clothes

Pins

made in U.S.A. IStoPkg. Oct. Sale

Reg. O 88 A

Pkgs.

Oct. Sale

Foam Filled

Chair Pads

Regular $2.49 $159

^1 Eoch

BIG

ANNUAL

OaOBER

Ahoskie

Greenville

Kinston

Windsor Washington Mt. Olive

FRI.-SAT. OaOBER 16-17

er-- -------

Heavy Cotton Cord

^ Bedspreads

Regular 12.99

Oct.

Safe

$388

Twin Or Full Size

Vinyl

Mattress Covers

Full or TwinReg. $1.99

$100

Oct.

Safe

Each

Custom Tailored

Draperies

Permanent Press/Shrinkage Controlled. Machine Washable. Color Fast 50 in. Wide 63 in. Slightly Imperfects

Sturdy Outdoor

Trash Bags

All Sizes

Regular Oct. 00*

$1.29 Safe OO

Pkg.

Mens And Boys Insulated

Rubber Boots

Reg. $14.95 Oct. Sale

9 eyelet lace

Thick foam insulated

Steel shank

Use Your Visa Or Master Card

Large Heavyweight

Bath Towels

Sizes 20x40-22 x 44

Reg.

$3.99

2. S'*

One Lot

Terry

Towels

Seconds Appr. Size 15x24

68*

Each

As Long As Quantities Last

Oct.

Safe

Ladies

Deck

Shoes

Regular $15.95

Oct.

Sale

$988

Leather Laces, White Non-Slip Sole

Brown or Block Leather-Like Urethane. Uppers

Ladies Sizes 6 to 10

Infants

Receiving Blankets

30X30 Inch Size

Reg, Qcf

$1.79Ea. e 1

Value 5016

Pkg. of 2

Soft fluffy cotton in nice assorted patterns Slight imperfects

Fitted

Mattress Pad And Cover

Durable Press-50 % Cotton 50% Polyester Filled With Vycron Polyester. No Ironing.

Regular 1st Quality Price

$15.99 and $13.99

Selected Irregulars

Oct. Twin Size

Full Size .

Furniture

Throws

Oct.

Sale

Dish Cloths

Reg. 49' and 59'

Oct.

Sale

Reg. $28.00 Value

Lace or slip-on style

Med. and wide widths

Hound Dawg brushed leather

Sizes 6^/2 to 13

Hush Pupi^es

Two Days Ouly

Mens

Hush

Puppies

Oct.

Sale

$1990

Two Day Sale

Western

Boots

For Ladies

Reg. to $29.95 Oct. Sale

i$]990

oAnt. Brown, Rust, Mahogany-Natural 0 Two Heel Heights 0 Ladies Sizes 6tol0

ixadi

Leather

Work

Shoes

For Men Oct. Sale

$1588

Compare At $26,95

Genuine Leather Uppers

Long Wearing Gum Rubber Soles

Sizes 7 to 12

Whites

Ocmer Sale And Save!

Pin PLAZAS15thAnniversary SaleOctober 15th, 16th & 17thThe Plaza Has It All Convenient Location

Big Star

Radio Shack

Brodys Inc.

Record Bar

Butlers Shoes

Roses

Ellens Hallmark Shop

Saslows Jewelry

Georges Coiffure

Singer

Hiingates Hobbies

Sportsman Bprbershop

Jerrys Sweet Shop

Steinbecks

Johns Flower Shop

Traffic Light

Mitchells Salon

X"Tra Special

J.C.Penney

Zales Jewelry

Pierced Ear

Planter^ Bank

ECU - MIAMI GAME To Be Given Away Oct. 16

Plaza Cinema 1, II, III

Mo purchasa nocosury

DMd not be present to win.

Happy 15th Anniversary From Your Friends

AtPlanters National Bank

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

MwntMrFDlC

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-2166

Pafle2-0ctaMrlS,lin

CFfemey

fbylancfs open! Filled with the famous name favorites they want Plus terrific savings for you.

15%off these toys.

Now

5.52

UttleBaby

Softbia'DoH.

Rg. MS The soft doll thats washable and tubbable. Comes with newborn outfit. 11" tall.

Now

16.14

Tippe Toes' by Mattel.

I^|. 11.99 The toddler whos learned to walk! Comes with removable clothes. 13" tall.

Now 31.44

QuizWiz' Challenger.

Reg. 9949' By Coleco. Includes general knowledge quiz book of 1,001 questions. Batteries not included. .

Now 12.74

Flsher-Price Farm Set

Reg. 14.99 Miniature farmer drives a tractor with a flatbed attachment, includes a bull in a detachable pen.

Now

28.04

Stop Thief By Parker Bros

Reg. 32.99 Catch the thief with realistic sound effects from the Electronic Crime Scanner. Batteries not included.

Now

16.14

Ur Lady Bug" Ride-On.

Reg. 18.99 Sure to be a favorite! Lift-up rholded seat has a storage compartment inside. Comes unassembled.

10%off entire line of bikes.

Sale 71.99 to 152.99

Reg. 79.99 to 169.99

4 i98iSl^OPYBaby Hush

reg.$10.9*

(LY$8.Medium Flush

r^.$219 ONLY $18. H With every purchase

- 1) lof JOHN WAYNENO RAINCHECK^i recieve a

$10P^GIFTCEBTIFICATE towards any EFFANBEE doll!

'oUeeldlM

AND SAVE!

JOHN WAYNE EFFANBEE proudly presents JOHN WAYNE. only to made during 1981.

ONLY$ 34

ELECTRONIC GAMES (jtr$2,y

i^nxkER

BROnCRS

6 electronic games with sound from Tic-Tac-Toe to Blackjack 13. Merlins computer brain counters your moves, boggles your mind. Even plays music. The electronic wizard for ages 7adult, 1-2 players.

October IS. un-P^i

reg. $ 1600

reg:$33oo

SALE $19

THE TRACKSTERS

Lighted Inspection Cars. Now a carefully detailed Jeepster and a Ford Van can share the right of way with all the other great Bachmann eguipment. Sold individually

SALE

$088

reg.$1200

SALE $8.

1441 OIL STORAGE TANK WITH FLASHING UGHT

Highly detailed Oil Storage Tank warns approaching aircraft with Its own flashing Sght

reg.$ 800

SALE

1443 DUAL CROSSING GATES WITH FLASHING UGHTS AND BELL

Approaching train starts the acnon-Gates lower, red warning lights flash.

and bell nngs

-October 15,11

f^teAei

MEN'S SHOP

Pitt Plaza Store Only

Anniversary Sale

Thurs., Friday and Sat.

N avy Blazer Khaki Pants

Sale 79.90 Sale 16.90

Reg. $110. Navy blazer in Reg. 27.50. Khaki and navy Dacron/wool. pants.

^f\ MDTSSHOP

Hungates

ARTSCRAFTS-HOBBIES

Happy 15th Birthday Pitt Plaza

We are proud to have had our store here since Oct. 1972.

Now

Featuring

FALL DECORATING IDEAS

Using...Ribbon Straw Wreaths Novelty Picks and

HALLOWEEN MASKS AND MAKE-UP

All summer merchandise 60%.95%

Some fall arrivals 20%.50%.

ofR

Visit us in Raleigh, Durham and Wilmington, N.C.

We can change the way you look at life...and the way life looks at you.

ptttfhn

K<et Velvet

Blazers

Celebrates Pitt Plazas 15th Anniversary

Save on

these

fashions!

Motes Classic Plain Pump

reg. $48.00

Now

$3890

Return to the subtle, delicate grace of a Kid skin pump.

Navy, Brown, Black

>4e

Personal Wool Flannel Blazers

reg. $75.00

' The famous Personal Qualtty and Fit. In Navy, Grey, Camel, Red, iWhite, and Hunter Green. Sizes 8 18.

Junior Wool

Blazers 99

teg. $75.00 &S80.00

Absoiutdy the best buy in town! Fuliy lined in Navy. Camel, Grey, and Wine. Sizes 5-13.

reg. $95.00

The best velvet blazer made in Americadollar for dollar you cannot beat the fit or fabric. Navy, Wine, Brown, Black, and Green. Sizes8-18.

Corduroy Blazers

reg, $45.00

The quality is obvious In these fully lined corduroy blazers. Camel. Wine, or Navy. Sizes 5/6-15/16.

Velveteen Blazers

reg. $70.00

You will love the quality and value of this jacket. Black, Navy, Camel, and Wine. Sizes 5-6 13-14.

Sizes 38 to 46

Blazers

reg. $85.00

Personal II Blazers for sizes 38 to 46. Now you can be in style too!

Browsabouts

Eastport

reg. $27.00 Now

suede pump with jute wedge ^ ^ heel navy, taupe, black, grey.

Save $4.10

The versatile for fall that can be worn most anywhere.

Boys and Girls

Boat Shoes

Leather boat shoe. Great for school and play!

reg. $27.00 Now

90-

Save $4.10

Navy, & Brown

Pitt Plaza Only

TRA SPECIAL

"Foi The Fuller Figure'*

boffEntire stock of Coats and Dresses

TRA SPECIAL

Tof The Fuller Figure

Pitt PUia Shopping Center Shop 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.Congratulations to Pitt Piaza on its 15th Anniversary 1 Dozen Giazed Donuts

plus tax

Pitt Plaza-Phone 756-2343Congratuiates Pitt Piaza on its 15th Anniversary

and

invites all our customers to shop with us during our

Anniversary sale. I

The more you know about us the more you can save. i i

Lay-Away Now For Christmas!

J!VALUABLES!

SAVE101

on our solitaire bridal set

Contemporary design in 14 karat gold.

Reg. $400 NOW

NUUMKJ^MOREIHAN THE DIAMOND STORE ZAiES

ZALESCREDIT: INCLUCHNQ ' W-DAYPLAN-SAME ASCASH" MjslrrCard VISA Anwrican Exprrss Carte Blanche Dinets Club Illustration enlarged

Pitt Plaza and Carolina East Mail.